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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

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0 A BLESSING FOR I960 DAME See Father Hesburgh's message (overleaf) and picture story, "The International Atom" ALUMNUS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORSE^

Officers

FRANCIS L.LAYDEX, '36. Honorary President WILLIAM E. COTTER, JR., '41 President JULES K. DE LA VERGXE,'33 Club Vice-President RAV-MOND W. DURST,'26 Class Vice-President LEO J. VOGEL, '17 Fund Vice-President NOTOE JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 Secretary' ©I Directors to 1960

LEO J. VOGEL, '17 DAME 286 Magnolia Place, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. RAYMOND W. DURST, '26 840 Lathrop Ave., River Forest, III. JULES K. DE LA VERGNE, '33 413 Pere Marquette Bldg. ALUMNUS New Orleans, Louisiana WILLIAM E. COTTER, JR., '41 114 Laurie St., Duluth 3, Minnesota Volume 37 Number 5 December * 195? © Directors to 1961 Editor James E. Armstrong, '25 JOSEPH R. STEWART, '22 Managing Editor John F. Loughlin, '48 Kansas City Life Insurance Co. Box 139 Kansas City 41, Missouri CHARLES E. ROHR, '30* Rohr's, nil Chester, Cleveland, Ohio JAMES H. SHEILS, '35 On the cover: McManus and Walker 39 Broadway, New York, New York , JOHN C. O'CONNOR, '38 A BLESSING FOR 1960 1000 Fidelity Trust Bldg. _ Indianapolis, Indiana ^ On October 5, 1959, following the Third Directors to 1962 JAMES J. BVRXE, "43 General Conference of the International Byrne Pl>^vood Company Royal Oak, Michigan PAUL J. CUSHING, '31 Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna where Hydraulic Dredging Co., Ltd. we represented the Vatican, Frank 14th & Broadway, Oakland, Calif. WALTER FLEMING, JR., '40 Fleming & Sons, Inc. Folsom and I had the wonderful opportu­ P.O. Box 1291, Dallas, Texas ^ W. EDMUND SHEA, '23 ^ nity of visiting His Holiness, Pope John Third National Building Dayton 2, Ohio XXIII. In the course of our conversa­ Gliaimien of the 1959 Committees

tion, I requested his special blessing for W. E. COTTER _ Executive J. K. DE LA VERGNE Club Activities the University and all the members of its R. W. DURST_ Class Activities L. J. VOGEL alumni Fund, Foundation and Gifts far-reaching family. He said he would R. W. DURST Preparatory •Sc/toofo L. J. VOGEI Placement and Job Counseling • give this special blessing with all his C. E. ROHR* Inter-Alumni Affairs J. R. STEWAtcT.J'restige and Public Relations J. H. SHEILS Religion and Citizenship heart. For the Alumni, cherished and im­ J. R. STEWART AND J. H. SHEILS Nominations portant members of the Notre Dame fam­ J. C. O'CONNOR Budget and Finance L. J. VOGEL Resolutions

ily, the cover picture is a memento of *Deceased the occasion. • This magazine is published bi-monthly by the University of Notre Dame, Notre ^^ Dame, Ind. Entered as second class mat. ^JV tcr Oct. !, 1939, at the Post Office, Notre Dame, Ind. under the act of Aug. 24, I9I2. f^eace Prospects

Prosper Russian scientists and engineers visiting Argonne National Laboratory paused for a press conference featuring (1. to r.) Father Hesburgh, Argonne policy advisor; Prof. Vasily Emel- yanov, director of USSR's administration for atomic energy, leader of the Russian group; John A. McCone (LL.D. '59), chairman, U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, and Argonne * Through Director Dr. Norman Hilberry, co-chairman of the tour with Fr. Hesburgh. THE /NTERNATIONAL ATOM

It soon became apparent at Vienna incidents Were Averted When U.S. and Soviet that Prof. Emelyanov \vas in charge of nuclear development in the U.S.S.R., Nuclear Chiefs Met With a Vatican Chaperon the Russian .counterpart of U.S. AEC Chairman John McCone. Amazement reached its peak when • Father Hes- IN HIS CHRISTMAS MESSAGE Presi­ papal authorization has permitted him dent Eisenhower called for "open and a freedom of association forbidden to burgh's invitation to a diplomatic peaceful partnership . . . between all most delegates. He has used it dra­ Mass at the Cathedral •was accepted peoples," and in his State of the Union matically. not only by the entire Soviet delega­ message he reported evidence of "a tion but by representatives of all the At the early sessions Fadier Hesburgh somewhat less strained period in the Balkan satellites as well. The gospel was struck by the general aloofness to •lationships between tlie Soviet Union was read by Archbishop (now Cardi­ the Russian delegation. Resolving to and the free world." To many, in­ nal) Koenig in all the major confer­ make a break-through, he approached cluding Notre Dame's president. Rev. ences languages — including Russian— Prof. Vasily Emelyanov, a mild-man­ Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., the and its ideas were praised by a dele­ nered delegate known to him only as best evidence of this improvement is gate whom Father Hesburgh knew to a distinguished physicist and a mem­ the gi'owing scientific cooperation be­ be a member of the Russian secret ber of the Russian Academy of Sci­ police. tween the U.S. and U.S.S.R. in the ences. Prof. Emelyanov was touched exploration of the earth, space and — by the attention, and a friendship grew, It remained to bring atomic chiefs particularly — "atoms for peace." with frequent correspondence and ex­ McCone and Emelyanov together. An agreement was progressing in the next ^In his role as permanent Vatican change of gifts. To shocked American delegates who reminded him of Rus­ session to bring atomic know-how to representative to the International all nations, but hopes seemed dashed Atomic Energ)' Agency, Father Hes­ sian treacher)' Fadier Hesburgh i-eplied that as a Catholic priest he was aware by a series of diplomatic blunders. burgh has had an opportunity to wit­ Somehow by-passed in invitations to ness this coopei-ation and more than of Communist atrocities toward fellow priests and Catholics, but that his faith the American reception. Prof. Emelya­ once has had a part in bringing it nov made a speech bitterly denouncing about. Since the agency's 1956 organi­ taught hatred for sin and love for tlie sinner — especially for one's enemies. American policies. Enraged, Chairman zational meeting in New York his McCone delivered the crowning insult — refusal to attend the Sowet recep­ tion. Father Hesburgh' and Frank Folsom attended both parties and got both men to admit their excesses. They agreed to meet in the "Vatican" suite on the morning of McCone's departine for the U.S. They had a friendly chat, followed by attendance at a second diplomatic Mass. P.S. The agreement was signed by the U.S.S.R. (Continued on page 18)

Photographs used in this article are On top of the heavy water research reactor Chairman McCone and Father Hesburgh con­ official photos, available through the sult diagrams as another host. Dr. Walter Zinn, former Argonne director (back to camera), courtesy of Argonne National Labo­ explains operations to Russian guests, members of the USSR Academy of Sciences. ratory. Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 3 his representative in the contacting of from your the Local Alumni Clubs, a program^ annual, organized development of Club 8dito rial Comment Alumni Secretary contacts with the University, advo­ cated by recent Boards. "The mills of the gods grind slowly." now under the direction of Rev. Louis 7. Local Alumni Club organization J. Thornton, C.S.C. This mill is no different in the above has been fostered by all the Boards, respect than others. The tliought \vdth the outstanding development of stems from the 4. The Alumni Fund was originally the biennial Council of Local Club recent meeting b^un by the Alumni Board in 1929- Presidents and the publication of the of your Alumni 30, under the stimulus of the late Frank Manual for Local Alumni Clubs, i^ Board — the 12 Hayes. Under Alumni President Harrj' suiting in the e.\tensive s>'Stem of ac­ loyal alumni, F. Kelly the program was reinstated tive alumni club organizations now as a permanent annual giWng program elected by you, numbering 175, in the U.S. and in 1941, and provided documentation who represent abroad. and a solid basic structure for the your interests in Notre Dame Foundation which the the planning and 8. Similarly, the Board has annual­ University launched in 1947 through e.\ecution of an ly advanced the development of the James E. Annstrong the Alumni Board, headed by the outstanding and dvTiamic Harr)' G. Hogan, its presi­ Class organization. By advocating a growing alumni program. dent. nominal, low-cost alumni contribution Board members are elected for three- at Reunion to defray actual Univers^ year terms, and few of the major pro­ outiay, the Board changed the informal 5. In the mid-30's, the Alumni Of­ loosely organized reunions held in con­ grams initiated by the Board have ma­ fice was enhsted by the Universitj' junction with the Commencements to terialized within the lifetime of a given registrar to assist in student recruiting. the major, separate annual Reunions Board. From this program the Alumni Board of the 5-Year Classes which now bring subsequently developed the Prepara- To pay deser\-ed tribute to tiie work 1,000 alumni back to live on the cam­ tor)' School Committee for high school of this group over the years, and to pus for three days each June. The \'isits, and the Universit)' now has a give you some idea of the actual con­ biennial Conference of Class Secretaries growdng national program of high tributions made to the University and is a further implementation. to you by tiiese representatives of yours, school visits and personal interviews of All of the above highlights repfli let me risk the charge of hom-blo\vdng prospective student applicants, directed sent major programs. Meantime, the and review some of the major areas of through the Office of the Director of Board has concerned itself year in and interest and action. Admissions, Rev. James Moran, C.S.C. year out with the publication of the Notre Dame ALUMNUS, the inaugura­ 1. One of the first programs to be 6. Most recent of the culminations of Board programming is the appoint­ tion of the Notre Dame magazine in launched by the Alumni Board was 1948, improvement of office records, Universal Notre Dame Night, estab­ ment by Father Hesburgh of Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C, to be and ser\'ice to Clubs, Classes and in­ lished in 1924. This occasion has be­ dividual alumni, and the innumerable come a major public relations channel detail that constitutes alumni work. for Notre Dame, and one of the most The Alumni Board has worked wfR universally effective programs of any An tile development of the national Mono­ alumni association. Apology gram Club and the Law Alumni As­ sociation, to supplement alumni interest 2. Universal Notre Dame Com­ Readers may have wondered why and actiwt)' in these special fields. It munion Sundaj', established by the there are t^vo ALUMNUS issues for has worked wth the Athletic Depart­ Notre Dame Club of New York Cit>' December, 1939 (one not forthcom­ ment to mutual benefit. in 1938, was changed from a Club ing until nearly February, 1960), or function to a national program by the Its latest project is the Alumni Self- why Volume 37, No. 6 preceded Alumni Board, and has been an in­ Study Sur\'ey, which will be the basis VoL 37, No. 5. The only explana­ creasingly powerful contribution to the for further development of a prognffc development of religion and citizen­ tion is a profound apology for the that has kept pace with, and often ship concepts in the American Catholic schedule changes, technical difficulties opened the \vay for. University progress. tradition. and procrastination on the part of the So, if one of your friends from the managing editor which delayed this Alumni Board says to you in the dis- issue, originally scheduled to appear 3. Placement was a concern of the armingly modest way of Board mem­ in November, 1939. Although the Alumni Board more than thirt)' years bers, "It doesn't seem like we get much publishing schedule is necessarily ago, and under the repeated efforts done," think back to what you have flexible (or erratic, if you prefer), and stimulus of the Alumni Board, the just read. there will be an attempt to deliver late William R. Dooley, '26, \vas de­ Your Board ser^aces, like so many in J the ALUMNUS with a little more tached from the Alumni Association to the histor)' of Notre Dame, are thqm ' regularity in 1960. direct the University's first full-time that cannot be bought, nor their values placement and job counseling office in — J.L. estimated by anything short of history. 1950. The rapidly growing program is -J.E.A. 4 Noire Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 From the School Circuit and the Gears of Industry

Two N.D. 'Wheels' Revolve in Rotary

^OVERNOR JOHN A. LEMMER, '18 ' Mentor is a Master in Michigan

District Governors Tour Service Clubs in their Areas

Two alumni of the University of a master of arts degree in 1925 and he age over $2,600 and total more than Notre Dame have been elected district received an honorary master of educa­ $3,000,000. ' 3pvemors of Rotary International, tion degree from Michigan State Nor­ Rotary Fellows are chosen from ap­ world-wide ser\'ice club organization. mal, Ypsilanti, in 1948. plicants sponsored by the Rotary clubs During the 1959-60 fiscal year they will in their home towns, and selected for , visit each of the clubs in their districts Care for Crippled Kids their high scholastic standing, leader­ to offer advice and assistance in Rotary He is a director of the Michigan So­ ship qualities, interest in world affairs, ser\'ice activities and administration. ciety for Crippled Children and has and ability to make friends easily. They Mark A. Ertel, 40, of Tipton, Indi­ been president of the Michigan Asso­ must be between the ages of 20 and 29 ana will ser\'e Rotar)' clubs in the Indi­ ciation of High School Principals and years old, hold a college or university ana area. A member of the Rotary the Michigan Association of School degree and know the language of the Club of Tipton since 1946, he is a past Superintendents. countr)' in which they will study. Resident of that club. Rotary International encompasses 114 countries throughout the world. Strong in Scouting Circles The 481,000 business and professional Mark is plant manager of the Perfect executives who are members of 10,300 Circle Corporation, automotive parts Rotar)' clubs work together to advance manufacturers in Tipton. Bom in Tip­ the Rotary program of community- ton, he is a director of the Tipton Com- betterment activities, high standards in munit}' Fund, a director of the Kiktha- business and professional life and the • >^enund Area Council of the Boy Scouts advancement of international under­ ^ America, and president of the Tip­ standing, good will and peace. ton Community Drainage Corporation. John A. Lemmer, '18, of Escanaba, Offer Foreign Fellowships Michigan, will assist Rotarj' clubs in the One of Rotary's contributions to the Michigan area. He has been a member field of international relations is the of the Rotary Club of Escanaba since Rotary Foundation Fellowship pro­ 1925 and is a past president of that gram, inaugurated in 1947 as a me­ club. morial to the founder of Rotary, Paul John is superintendent of the Escan- Harris. Since that time, 1,196 young ' jfaa Public Schools. A native of Escan­ men and women from 67 countries aba, he followed his Notre Dame bach­ have been awarded fellowships for a elor of philosophy degree at the Uni­ year of travel and study in 44 host GOVERNOR MARK A. ERTEL, '40 versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, with countries. The all-expense grants aver­ Industrialist in Cluigc in Tiwliaim Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 A Minim

Returns The chief of the U.S. State Department's news dii-ision, P. Lincoln ^Vhite (second from left), returned to a scene of his childhood to lecture on "The Problem of Publicity in Ameri­ can Foreign Policy." Greeting him (1. to r.) are Prof. Thomas Stritch, head of the dept. of conmiunication arts; Prof. Stephen Kertesz, head of the Committee on International R^$ lations, sponsor of the talk; and Rev. John H. Wilson, C.S.C., acting director of the Not^ Dame Foundation. White, the State Department's prindpal press officer, received his early education at "The IVIinims," a former campus boarding school. WHEN" THE TIME CAME to announce die awarding of the 1959 Laetare Medal to Deputy Under 'Secretary of State Robert Murphy, Jim Murphy distinctly that it was a verj' bitter the Chattanooga A'ews, was research (no relation), Notre Dame's director winter, diat diere must have been a librarian on the staff of die United of academic publicity, sent a copy of coal strike diat winter, because die States Geological Survey (a branch of his news release to Mr. Lincoln AVhite, Minims closed for several weeks and the United States Department of the chief of die U. S. State Department's sent us all packing home. ... I re­ Interior) in 1933, and in 1935 he news division. member this so distinctly because I did joined die Agricultural Adjustmei^ As State's news chief, AVliite is not go home to Cattanooga, Tenn., but Administration. In 1936 Mr. \Vhite usually the "reliable source" or "State radier to my grandmodier's in Cincin­ went to work for Dr. John W. Stude- Department spokesman" cited in any nati. . . " baker, then United States Commis­ international news stor\' with a AVash- sioner of Education, as a publicist for Asked to Lecture ington, D.C., dateline. At his daily the Adult Education Forum Program sponsored by the Commission. In 1937 briefing sessions, held in a press cham­ It occurred to Murphy that a man he became a member of the staff of ber at State's Foggy Bottom head­ of ^Vhite's experience in international the House Comnuttee on Foreign Af­ quarters, the towering press officer press relations might be invited to fairs and two years later entered the reads or ad-libs his reports on the De­ lecture at Notre Dame. Accordingly, Department of State. ^ partment's positions and policies, state­ the former minim was brought to ments and sentiments, while Washing­ Notre Dame in November to lecture Press Experience ton correspondents and newsmen from on "Problems of Diplomatic Publicity" all over the world hang on ever\' word. under the auspices of the University's Mr. White has served as press offi­ Reading Mr. AVhite's letter of ac­ Committee on International Relations, cer for the United States delegations knowledgement. Murphy was pleased just concluding a five-year study of at the UNRRA meetings in 1943 and to leam diat Lincoln White has a re­ U. S. diplomacy. 1946 in Atlantic Cit)', and at Montreal lationship to Notre Dame dating back The lecturer was introduced by a in 1944; as chief press officer at the to 1916-1917. fellow joumalbt. Prof. Thomas Stritch, International Civil Aviation Confer­ head of the Department of Communi­ ence at Chicago in 1944; as speci^J Once Sent Packing cations Arts. assistant to the principal press officer AVhite wrote that he was very favor­ Early in 1959 Lincoln White, as at the United Nations Conference on ably disposed toward the Universit)', chief of the news division of the De­ International Organization at San since he had lived on campus while partment of State, was nominated by Francisco in 1945 at which the United attending the Minims, a boarding the President of the United States to Nations Charter was written; as press school for children in die primary be a Foreign Service Officer of Class officer for die United States delegation grades, founded by Father Sorin even One and Consul General of the United to the United States-British Common­ before the University was a reality but States of America. This is, the highest wealth Telecommunications Confer­ discontinued about thirty years ago. classification of Foreign Service person­ ence at Bermuda in 1945; as chief When Murphy wrote for details, nel with the exception of Career Min­ press officer for the initial meeting q^ AVhite replied that "my best recollec­ ister arid Career Ambassador. the Boards of Governors of the Inter­ tion is tliat I attended the Minims Prior to Mr. White's entry into the national Bank for Reconstruction and around 1916 or 1917. ... I remember Department of State he worked for Development and the International 6 Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 Monetary Fund at Savannah in 1946; «s press officer for the United States delegation to the United Nations conference on International Trade Or­ ganization at Habana in 1948 and as Election Results press officer for the signing of the Treaty of Peace with Japan at San Francisco in 1951. The election of four new directors of the Notre Dome Mr. ^Vllite lias also been assigned as Alumni Association has been announced as this issue goes press officer for tlie visits to the United to press. States of Presidents Aleman of Mexico They are Maurice Carroll, '19, St. Louis, Mo., architect; «^1947), Dutra of Brazil (1949), and George Connor, '48, television sports commentator and sales Bayar of Turkey (1954). representative of Hoerner Boxes, Inc., Chicago, III.; William P. In 1953 Mr. \Vhite became assistant Mahoney, Jr., '39, Phoenix, Ariz., attorney; and Harry Mehre, chief of the news division of the De­ '22, president of Sunny Isles, Inc., Atlanta, Ga., soft drink partment. In November, 1955, he en­ firm. Connor and Mehre won football monograms at Notre tered the Foreign Service of the United Dame while Mahoney was captain and later coach (1938- States under the ^Vriston Progi-am of lateral entrj- as a Consul and Secretar>' 40) of the University's track team. of Embassy. He was made acting chief The newly elected directors, chosen for three years in na­ _of die news division in 1955 and be­ tion-wide balloting by alumni in good standing, will be in­ came chief of the di\dsion in 1957. stalled at the January meeting of the Association's twelve- man board. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., University Spring Hill Grad president, will address the group and they will also hear Among the recent state occasions for reports by other University officials on the school's admis­ which he has super\'ised press opera­ sions, placement, development and athletic programs. tions were the visits of Britain's Queen A highlight of the meeting will be the election of new Elizabeth and Russian Premier Khru­ officers of the Association for 1960. William E. Cotter, Jr., shchev, and the "sunmiit" talks at Camp David and in various capitals assistant to the vice president of U. S. Steel's Oliver Mining ^uring President Eisenhowers Euro­ Division, Duluth, Minn., is the retiring president. pean visit and world tour. Secretaries of Notre Dame's graduating classes for the Mr. AVhite was bom in Chattanooga past fifty years will also convene on the campus this week. on April 11, 1906 and attended gram­ They will hear a preliminary report on Notre Dame's recent mar and prep school at Spring Hill, alumni self-study survey and attend a series of panel discus­ Mobile, Alabama, Dayton, Ohio^ and sions on the various duties of the class secretary. Included Chattanooga, Tennessee. He graduat­ on their agenda will be discussions of class organization, ed from Spring Hill College (BCS) in campus reunions, and the class news column in the NOTRE 1928. DAME ALUMNUS. Mr. AVhite and his wife, the former Helen Hanson of Brooklyn, New York, Election details and illustrated stories on the meeting fibside at 9303 Jesup Lane, Bethesda, will appear in the March issue. Maryland. They have a son, Paul Lincoln, Jr.

Lincoln MTiite (before map), the man most frequently quoted as "a State Department spokesman" in news stories out o{ Washington, addresses newsmen from all over the world at one of his daily press briefings. Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 7 Kennedy in the Kremlin i J. Walter Kennedy, '34 (left), and Mea- dowlark Lenion are shown the sights of Aloscow by their Russian guide as they stand in front of St. Basil's Cathedral. Walt is public relations director and Lemon a comedy star of the Harlem Globetrotters on their recent tour of Russia.

ed^e of and association \vith Irish foot­ the otlier 50 of various orthodo.K reli­ ball. It helped to establish a verj- gions. cordial relationship that had not e.xisted Fatlier Louis Dion, of Worchester^ before. Mass., the only American priest, has no I went to Russia with die Harlem church. He is restricted to his own Globetrotters, for whom I handle three-room apartment for celebration public relations, on their very first trip of Mass and other ser\-ices. It was quite an experience to attend Mass in By J. WALTER KENNEDY, '34 to the SoNiet Union. The athletic facilities in Moscow, where we played his apartment, in company with all of our games, are simply fantastic. Meadowlark Lemon, die Harlem There is one atheletic area called the Globetrotters' star, and eight other people. Lemon and I received Holy IN THE PAST EIGHT YEARS I've visited Lenin Central Stadium, two miles long Communion, and I dare say that never^ 30 countries of the world, mostly tour­ by a mile and a quarter wide, that con­ ing wth the Harlem Globetr9tters on tains, among other faciUties, a soccer their good \vi[l trips to foreign lands at and track stadium seating 100,000, with the invitation of the State Department. 200 table tennis courts under the The mystification of Russian basket­ In each one of the first 29 lands visited, stands; an indoor basketball court ball fans at the antics of the celebrated somewhere along the line I would run which seats 15,000 and can be con­ Harlem Globetrotters was well publi­ into a Notre Dame man. But while I verted for hockey; an outdoor hockey cized in American sports pages. Not spent eight days in the 30th country— rink with a seating capacity of 20,000; so well publicized was the reaction of the Soviet Union—there wasn't a fel­ an 01)'mpic-type s\vimming pool, plus the touring Trotters to their Russian low Notre Damer to be seen anywhere. a second pool for %vater polo, with a hosts, expressed in this story whicl^ Yet Notre Dame men would be well seating capacity of 15,000; a "practice" Walt Kennedy promised,the ALUMNUS track and field stadium that seats 20- received in Russia, if the reception e.x- before the team's departure. tended to this alumnus is any criterion. 000, plus 100 tennis courts, 50 basket­ A veteran publicist, Walt has spent the Russians are ver>' enthusiastic about ball courts and a number of play areas sports and they are well informed about for youngsters. past eight years handling public rela­ tions for the aptly named Globetrotters, American athletics. When the inter­ Naturally, we were all very curious preter assigned to me discovered that I about religion in Russia. There is out­ accompanying the fabulous basketball wzs a graduate of Notre Dame, he ward e\'idence that there is more reli­ clowns on good will tours all over the proudly informed me, in perfect Eng­ gious actixdl)' today than at any time world. Following the example of his lish, "Notre Dame has the finest foot­ in the past few years. Where there namesake in the U.S. Senate, he re-:k ball team in the United States — or is once were 103 churches in Moscow, cently launched a career in politics Oklahoma better?" I took on added now there are 53, of which one is which will be detailed in later issues. stature in his eyes because of my knowl- Catholic, one Baptist, one Jewish and 8 Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 jhss there been more reverence or ap­ The Russian people were very Russian living for centuries. The new preciation of receiving than there was friendly, although because of the lan­ apartments have tile bathrooms arid that morning, in the midst of the most guage barrier there was little chance to tiled floors, but the rooms are very anti-church anti-God government in converse directly with them. But in small. - J e.xistence. the small villages I had an opportun­ There are over 1,750,000 TV sets in Later in the morning, I attended ity to visit, alone, without the inter­ Moscow which has a total population part of the noon Mass at tlie Cathedral preter or chauffeur assigned to me, the of some .4,500,000. Sports programs of St. Louis, the only Catholic church people were eager to share their simple and kiddies' shows are very popular. in Moscow. It was thrilling to see so food and to escort me through their There are no bars, no night-clubs, no ; many people in attendance, the church shabby, though clean, homes and their golf courses . . . and no dogs or cats. Jpeing about two-thirds filled. On the far-from-modem light industrial plants. The latter two are not considered "vay we passed other churches, most of Moscow is quite modem on the sur­ necessary because they are not pro­ them filled. But those in attendance face, with wide streets and plenty of ductive and only consume. They are were older people, none under 50. parking space and lots of room for ex­ used in scientific studies and for farm There were no children and no younger pansion. Their building program is work, but not as pets. people. Only the old practice religion fantastic — huge, modem apartment The most unusual incident of the in Russia. It is not part of the state buildings going up at a breathtaking trip occurred on an afternoon when we scheme to allow religion to be part of pace, replacing the slum areas that were touring the Kremlin, which houses: the life of the Russian citizen. have been part and parcel of normal most of the government offices and

Although the Russians were cordial, time is not ripe, Alumnus suggests, ^ to organize an N-D. Club in Moscow

many of the museums. As we were strolling around the grounds, three long black government cars s\vept by and one of the players yelled "Holy smoke, there's Khrushchev!" Sure enough, there in the back seat of the last car was the Russian prime minister. When it got about 50 yards away, the car stopped and out jumped Kruschy, who literally ran to the players, shouting in English, "Ah, American basketball!" These turned out to be about the only English words he knew, because he wasn't able to converse much more wthout an interpreter. He shook hands \vith each player and inquired whether they were enjoying their stay, etc. The prime minister apparentiy can turn the charm off and on like a faucet, because this smiling, twinkling, pink-faced, cherubic appearing man was not.the same one Americans know as the "Bloody Butcher." It was a fascinating experience, this trip to Russia, which turned out to be Walt Kennedy (left) confronts N!kita Khrushchev (extreme right) inside the Kremlin. Next to Mr. K. is Abe Saperstein, on-ner of the Harlem Globetrotters, flanked by interpreters a nice place to visit but hardly a place and the entire Trotter squad. one would %vant to stay very long. Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 9. With Dedicated Egoism, Cheerful 'Martyrdom' in Jungle Exikf A Young Physician Has Stirred the Conscience of the West

Ox A COLD AND MISERABLE morn­ SerN'ing out World \Var II as a Us from Evil^ he used his royalties to ing in 1944, pitiful band of re- pharmacist's mate and pre-med stu­ finance a medical expedition to Laos, a emits awoke at Camp Dewey, the dent, Dooley returned to Notre Dame tiny monarchy surrounded by Com­ forbidding recep­ for his bachelor's degree and went on munist territor)'. Scaling a mountain tion center at to St. Louis Universit)' for his medical of red tape, he finally got permission Great Lakes Naval studies. He returned to the Navy as a from the Laotian government in Vienjr Training Center, medical officer just in time to take tiane to establish a jungle hospital at and set to the part in American efforts in embattled Nam Tha, in a steaming valley dan­ morose task of ap­ French Indo-China. When Dienbien- gerously close to the Chinese border. plying steel wool phu fell and the West agreed to par­ He took along two young pre-meds to the hopelessly tition witli the Communists, Dooley, from Texas, Dwight Davis and Ear! stained decks of a now a lieutenant, treated tliousands in Rhine, and soon had 23 Laotian stu­ dilapidated bar­ a historic naval accomplishment, the ' dents and five Laos-trained nurses Dr. Dooley racks. Mostly evacuation of a million North Viet­ helping him. -Avoiding all political scared and lonely teen-agers from In­ namese (mostly Catholics) by landing and religious preachment, he let his diana, Kentucky and Tennessee, they craft to Saigon and safetj' in the actions do all the talking and soor^: were stranded for several days in their South. became known as "Dr. America." His rumpled ci\-\'ics and ducktail haircuts, Returning to the U. S., Tom success was proved through daily urg- waiting for their "boot" company to couldn't forget these helpless Southeast ings by Peiping and Hanoi radio to reach full strength. Asians. Describing his harrowing ex­ "kill the American spy" and the escape Morale was terrible until a skinny perience in a best-selling book. Deliver of" 14.000 Chinese across the border. foreigner from St. Louis with a voice like a high-pitched saw began to estab­ lish a reputation as the company clown. He volunteered to all (who DR. THOMAS D001F{, couldn't have cared less) that his name was Dooley, that he had been one of the few authentic Irishmen at Notre Dame, that he was going to be EXASPERATING ANGEL* a doctor, and that the U.S. Naxy was his personal oyster. Night and day he filled the air with wisecracks about his own bo\-ish pimples and callow con­ dition. The "boots" were soon galvanized in cordial hatred for this brash, gold- bricking wiseacre. They didn't notice that their black self-pity, nameless fears and maudlin images of liome and mother had dissolved in irritation and wonder at the noisy young extrovert from Notre Dame. Thus did Tom Dooley applv emo­ tional therapy and demonstrate his im- crring instinct for the right note in difficult human situations. Tom Dooley was assigned with the writer to Company 2133, commanded by a mildly sadisric CPO from Te.xas. He spent the first few days marching ofT company punishment and then transferred to sick bay as a hospital apprentice. He spent the rest of re­ cruit training jovfully Jabbing needles into his hapless comrades, who by this time had mellowed . considerably toward Tom Dooley. Surrounded by admirers on his recent return to lecture at St. Mary's, Dr. Dooley auto­ graphs one of his books for fellow sufferer Patty Bradley, daughter of Prof. F. X. Bradley, by John F. Laughlin, '48 assistant dean of the graduate school. This was a second thrill for Patty, already invited by Boston's Cardinal Gushing to be his personal guest at Lourdes. 10 Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 Although the villages were constantly ^larassed by Communist raids. Dooley enjoyed immunity by virtue of the vil­ lager' veneration. Meanwhile, with Dr. Peter Comman- duras, Tom had founded MEDICO MAN and the (Medical International Cooperation Organization), a non-profit, non-secta­ rian, voluntary relief appeal, as a di­ vision of the International Rescue MOMENT Committee. It has sponsored medical -Beams in Cambodia, Pakistan, Kenya and Afghanistan, also supporting Dr. Albert Schweitzer in Africa, Dr. Gor­ don Seagrave in Burma, an eye sur­ Our New Club Ambassador Introduces Himself and Gives Some gical mission in India and surgical Advice to His New Clients teams in Jordan and Vietnam. In one year Dooley has been able to treat 36,000 patients' with $35,000, or less than one dollar per patient per year. By Rev. Thomas J. O'Donneil, C.S.C. Tom is proud of the fact that this has ^ill been made possible, not by large It is with great pleasure that I greet Clubs the best in the world. gifts or government giants, but by each of you and your families. AVe are Notre Dame Clubs should be the small donations from thousands of a family — the Notre Dame family. best. You are from the campus of Our Americans and by gifts of diiigs and Our President, Father Lady. You are her representatives in equipment from doctors and pharma­ Hesburgh, has ap­ everything you do. Her school is ceutical firms all over the world. pointed me to be a judged by your actions. There is much Tom's second book. Edge of Tomor­ traveling member of to be done in whatever community you row, described the first adventures in the campus family live. Perhaps \vithout your knowing Laos. AVith the proceeds he estab­ :4 and to meet with it others look to you for moments of lished a second hospital at Muong you and your Clubs. happiness. Do not deny them. They Sing. Communist threats became more In the past seven look to you for leadership and example. serious, but just as rebel armies began years I have had the Do not begrudge them. to march Tom was called back to the opportunity of meet­ I will be in touch with your Club U.S. by a series of crises, including ex­ Fr. O'Donneil ing many of you. In officers and let them know when I will haustion, the need for further fimd the next few years I hope to meet all visit your Club. They •ivill be in touch raising and a chest injuiy that had de­ of you. And, where time permits, I with all the members. Together we veloped into malignant melanoma, or will take the occasion to meet your will review progress and activities. "black cancer." A further personal families. Meanwhile — keep up the good tragedy developed when a campus The nature of my new assignment is work. All at Notre Dame are proud of friend, sculptor Eugene Kormendi, one of ser\'ice. ^^'e list in our Alumni you. In a world that wavers, be strong died while Tom was in the hospital. OflSce about 175 Clubs in all parts of in the things that count. All positions Mt is characteristic of Dooley that, with this country and in foreign countries. in life are not equally valuable and a hole in his chest and only limited use Clubs, as such, are paper clubs unless true. You know this. Be bold in the of one ami after surgery, he finished a there is actiwty. We know full well grand manner. It is a sad hour in his­ third book and undertook 50 speeches diat all Clubs are not of equal size and tory if Notre Dame men are more at in 38 cities in a space of six weeks. The will not have equal opportunities for home with things than with ideas. It tour also included a nationally tele­ events and activities. Even so, each is a sad moment in time if Notre Dame vised testimonial dinner in Omaha, Club, to be vital, must be something men — but, no more of that for now. where he was presented Mutual of and do something. My job is to help You have the recipe for greatness — Omaha's Criss Award and a gift of you, where possible, in working out it is the man and the moment You 0*10,000 (previous winners include Dr. your plans. My dream, and it can be are the man, a Notre Dame man, and Jonas Salk and the developers of die made real, is to have our Notre Dame the moment is now. "wonder" antibiotics), and appear­ ances on such T^'' programs as "What's My Line," "This is Your Life" and "The Jack Paar Show." In each ap­ brashness, egoism and a martyrdom ing talent since P. T. Bamum, Tom has pearance he dismissed all sentimental­ complex. He was even accused " of devoted it all to A-IEDICO, guided ity with plugs for MEDICO and wise­ incurring cancer for tiie publicity. by a personal credo based on St. Fran­ cracks about his knees being grafted Actually he despises words like "hero" cis' Prayer for Peace and the variously where most men have collarbones. In and "martyr," but he realizes the pro­ attributed prayer that runs: "I expect ^ecember he returned to Laos to face motional value of projecting his flam­ to pass through this life but once. Any perils which included die collapse of boyant penonality, calUng for "not good, therefore, that I may do, let me the government on New Year's Day. your warm sympathy but your cold do it now, for I shall not pass this Doolev has often been criticized for cash." Perhaps the greatest drum-beat­ \vay again." Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 11 lows by former President Ross L. Malone FACULTY NOTES of the -American Bar .'\ssociation: Professor Rollison's casebook on Estatq'|« ". . . the current national emphasis Planning has been published by the Uni­ on the need for a greater number of sci­ versity of Notre Dame Press. Professor . entifically trained men and women, com­ Rollison has devoted himself assiduously | bined with the dramatic accomplishments to the preparation of this work for the last of science during the last decade, have six years. combined to affect materially the quan- Dean O'Mcara participated in a panel tit>- and quality of young men and young -discussion of "Legal Education: Present and women applying for admission to law Future" at the annual meeting of the As­ schools. sociation of General Counsel on October ". . . There is . . . general concur­ 15 and 16. The Association is made up of rence that we have not yet felt the full general counsel of America's great industrial impact of the situation and that it will corporations. Notre Dame la\v}-ers amonr— get worse before it gets better. . . ." its members are Mr. Oscar John Dor\vin,~ Faced with this situation. Dean O'Meara '17, Senior Vice President and General said in his Annual Report for 1958-59: Counsel of Texaco, Inc., and Mr. John M. Crimmins, L'33, Assistant Chief Counsel of "I feel justified in appealing personal­ Koppers Company, Inc. In addition to ly to every alumnus and to ever>' friend Dean O'Meara, the following participated of Notre Dame to make it his business to in the program: Dean Russell D. Nilcs of be on the watch for talented prospective New York University School of Law, Dean law students and to bring to their atten­ F. D. G. Ribble of the University of Vir­ tion the many adx^antages of the Notre ginia Law School, Dean J. B. Fordham of Dame Law School. the University of Pennsylvania Law School and Dean E. BIythe Stason of the Universit>^.^ of Michigan Law School. • NOTRE DAME LAW Mr. Harris L. Wofford, Jr., has joined ASSOCIATION the faculty as visiting associate professor for research. He did his undergraduate work at Mr. George H. Gore, L'48 of Fort the Universit}- of Chicago and in 1954 re­ Lauderdale, Florida, presided at a success­ ceived an LL.B. from the Yale Law School. ful luncheon meeting of the Notre Dame Last year Mr. Wofford ser\ed as Father Law Association held on .August 26 in con­ Hesburgh's legal assistant on the Commis­ nection with the annual meeting of the sion on Civil Rights. American Bar .Association in Miami. Among those present vtas Mr. L. Vincent Burke, Jr., '33, of Pittsburgh, a director of the Notre Dame Law Association. Mr. Burke's ap­ PRESIDENTIAL ACTIVITIES pointment by President Eisenhower as Gen­ eral Counsel of the Department of Defense Mr. Albert H. Monacclli, '34, of had just been annuonccd by the White Dunnington, Bartholow & Miller, New York City has entered with enthusi­ NEW HOME House. Dean O'Mcara, who addressed the meeting, presented Mr. Burke as the first asm upon the performance of his duties as President of the Notre Dame Law At the fall meeting of The Law School's Notre Dame lawj-cr in history to hold that Association. He has written to every Advisory Council on September 25, Rev. important post. Notre Dame laiv-yer regarding The Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C., announced that Mr. Thomas L. Murray, L'51 of South Law School's need for scholarship. the Universitj- hopes to build a new Main Bend, presided at a luncheon meeting of the Area chairmen have also been ap­ Library building in the near future. Pre- Association held on September 26 in con­ pointed and are undertaking a system­ liminarj- architectural studies will begin nection with the annual meeting of the atic follow-up of Mr. Slonacelli's shortly and the new structure should be Indiana State Bar Association at French letter. ready for occupancy in about two and a Lick. The meeting \vas addressed by As­ half years. sistant Dean Broderick and Mr. William Contributions received by mail in When the Main Library is housed in its E. Voor, L'25, President of the St. Joseph response to Mr. Monacelli's letter are new quarters, the present Main Library Countj' Bar Association. credited to the area from which they building wU be made a\-ailable to The come. The donor's class also receives Law School and will be remodeled to suit credit. its purposes. The present Main Library ANOTHER CLERKSHIP building is a handsome structure erected in 1917. It stands in a very desirable part Mr. Daniel W. Hammer, L'59, has been of the campus overlooking St. Mary's Lake. appointed law clerk for United States Dis­ Especially important is the fact that it con­ trict Judge James C. Council in Cleveland. tains accommodations for the Law Library, Mr, Hammer is the seventh member of his with plenty of room for expansion of the class to receive a clerkship. book collection. Follotting Father Joyce, Dean O'Mcara stated that he was very gratified that a so­ ADVISORY COUNCIL lution of The Law School's space problem Mr. Paul F. Hellmuth, '40, Senior Man­ is now in sight. aging Partner of Hale & Dorr, Boston, Massachusetts, was elected chairman of The Law School's Advisor}- Council at its fall ENROLLMENT meeting at Notre Dame on September 25 and 26. Mr. Oscar John Dorwin, '17, Sen­ Enrollment in the Notre Dame Law ior Vice President and General Counsel of School rose to 175 from 165 in September Tcvaco, Inc., was elected vice chairman. of 1958, a gain of slightly over 6%. As an­ On Saturday morning, September 26, ticipated, however, first-year enrollment members of the Faculty were guests of the declined from 89 to 78; and this decline Advisor)' Council at breakfast in the ALBERT H. MONACELLI, '34 emphasizes the problem described as fol- Morris Inn. Prexy Hollers for Aid to Scholars J2 Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959

Highlights of the October meeting while civic and community projects. An and job counseling be left under the cap­ of the Board of Directors of the Alumni annual public relations a\vard to the Club able direction of Rev. Louis J. Thornton, Association. with the most outstanding program was C.S.C., who handles the large volmne of recommended, and is under study. senior placement interviewing, and also One of tlie major discussions of the 2. Clubs should see that alumni distinc­ those alumni inquiries which come in mod­ Board was the fimctioning of the pres­ tion in the community is accompanied by est volume to the University. It is the con­ ent Board Committees. In the case of alumni identification — letters to the editor, sensus of the Board, supported by Father Placement, for example, the program testimonial dinner, etc. Thornton's experience, that time and dis­ 3. See that families, friends, and com­ tance make the placement of alumni largely ^s being directed by the University (see munity leaders, are in your Club meetings a program of the Local Club, and each Editorial Comment). The same an­ when some phase of the Notre Dame story Club, of some size, is requested to make alysis held true for Foundation and is to be told to advantage, e.g., the forth­ this one of its standing committees to de­ Preparator)' School Committees. coming emphasis on the growing Notre velop some local channels of job counsel­ Dame family in your U.N.D. Night meeting. ing aid to alumni. However, your Board decided that these Committees, having been the in­ Classes: Inter-Alumni Affairs: struments in the creation or develop­ Your Board is looking forward to the This is the Board Committee that has ment of these University programs, Class Secretaries Conference in mid-Janu­ been most difficult to define. But there is may not have the detail work, but ary, when the problems of Class commimi- a definite feeling that Notre Dame alumni should retain identit)' to permit con­ cation. Class news in the ALU.MXUS, Class have a leadership and a prestige which Reunions, etc., will be ad\-anced for im­ makes it both an opportunity and an obli­ tinuing Board consideration of the provement. The Board is also working gation to try to develop local programs progress of the programs, and a chan­ toward the activ-ation of the full Class of­ which can and will include alumni of other nel through which alumni can advance ficer slate, to include president, vice-presi­ colleges in the local areas. This is a par­ further thinking to the Universit)' in dent, and treasurer, as well as the secretary, ticular opportunity for alumni of other who up to now has carried the major Class Catholic colleges, who may not have these areas. program. enough alumni in a community to be or­ The conclusion of tlie Board was that ganized, and to Catholic alumni of non- it might ser\'e you better, and the Uni­ Preparatory Schools: Catholic colleges and tmiversities, whose versity, if it concentrated on the major Your Board asks each Club, and in many own alumni programs are necessarily not Catholic in content. alumni programs still its sole re- instances individual alumni where no Club exists, to cooperate with Rev. James Moran, The above summary is not at all a com­ sponsibilit)', and in tlie study of the C.S.C., in his program of high school visi­ prehensive report, but gives you some of cun-ent Sur\'ey results, to open pos­ tations and personal interviews with pros­ the highlights of what occupies the time sible new areas of interest and activity'. pective student applicants. and attention of your Directors, and an The new Facultj' Insert in the idea of why their deliberations have been Placement and Job Counseling: ALUJINUS is the first tangible continu­ so valuable to Notre Dame (see Editorial The Board recommends that placement Comment, this issue). ous program of a close intellectual re­ lationship between the campus (tlirough the faculty) and the alumni. The program may lend itself to valu­ Presenting at last ... the sublime TRADITION able expansion if the response war­ rants. The Scholastic, undergraduate Bound into the center of this long-delayed issue is the first offering of the new intellectual series announced in September. 1959, to be known as "The weekly, has already run this insert, Sublime Tradition." It is prepared by prominent members of the Notre Dame ^Jirough the Alumni Association invi­ faculty for the intellectual refreshment of the aliunni, but it has akeady been tation, and student response is most eagerly accepted by the student editors of the Scholastic as a welcome addition to the campus magazine. favorable. The program opens a con­ Rev. Philip S. Moore, C.S.C, academic assistant to the president, is the tinuous channel of interest which wll co-ordinator of faculty effort on this new project About the first presentation, begin with the undergraduate tiirough an introduction by Hrof. Stephen Kertesz to the recent symposium on "What the Scholastic, and continue as he be­ America Stands For," Father Moore has this to say: "There is certainly much in this Introduction to stimulate and provoke gins to receive his ALUJINUS. thinking in those who read it carefully. "To understand and to give greater precision to 'What America Stands Clubs: For' is crucially important to Americans domestically, but this importance Is Your Board indicated that a closer tie incalculably magnified in view of our relations with the rest of the world in between the Local Clubs and Board mem­ time of tremendous crisis. Most of this Introduction therefore deals with the bers would result in better interpretation U.S. versus the World—Russia, her captive peoples and nations; Europe, of the alumni thinking. The Clubs in the Africa, Asia, England. Several vital points have been made or vital tilings said geographical area of a Board member •which should be shouted for all to hear—but only those will comprehend should contact him on matters of area pro­ them who read them carefully and meditate upon them long and prayerfully. "Because of the nature of this paper as an Introduction, etc., a table of grams or thinking. contents which reveals the problems dealt with in the Symposium must be The advent of Father O'Donnell among appended." the Clubs as Father Hesburgh's own rep­ The next offering will be an English department symposiimi on casual or resentative will also strengthen the ties be­ leisure-time reading, with contributions from several distinguished literary tween the University and the Board, and experts and an introduction by Prof. Jofm T. Frederick. In succeeding issues the Club officers particularly. Prof. John Kane and Fr. Thomas McAvoy will explore important issues in the Of interest to the Clubs was the report respective fields of sociology and history. ^f the Committee on Prestige and Public For alumni who may hove difficulty in procuring books recommended • ^.elations, which, in summary, recom­ or extracted in this department, the Notre Dome Bookstore has offered to mended: mail all books ordered at the regular retail price. 1. Continuing emphasis on participation of Clubs and individual alumni in worth­ Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 13 Zhe Ummsitu Zodau

CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY .Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate to the U. SJ Archbishop John F. Dearden of Detroit; Archbishop Paul G. POPULATION EXPLOSION: Last fall the enrollment \vas 6,396, Schulte of Indianapolis; Bishop Leo A. Pursley of Fort Wayne, the largest in N. D. history and an increase of 262 or 4U% over Bishop Andrew G. Grutka of Garj-, Bishop John J. Garberr>' of 1958 . . . LIBRARY RUMBLE: Father Hesburgh has named his Lafayette (Ind.), Bishop Maurice SchcNnayder of Lafayette (La.), academic assistant. Rev. Philip S. Moore, G.S.C., as chairman of Bishop Paul J. Hallinan of Charleston, Au.xiliary Bishop James H. a 13-man faculty-administration committee to plan for a new Griffiths of New York, Auxiliary- Bishop L. Abel Caillouet of New librar>' costing $6 million plus, housing up to t^vo million volumes Orleans, Au.\iliar>' Bishop Raymond P. Hillinger of Chicago, -Au.^- and providing study space for about half the student body at one iliary Bishop John Brunini of Natchez-Jackson, and Bishop-elect time. The present librar)', built in 1917 for one-fifth the present Charles A. Buswell of Pueblo. Typical of the high ecclesiastics' enrollment, is bursting with fewer than 500,000 books, and an ad­ remarks was this from the .Apostolic Delegates: "I have been im­ ditional 200,000 volumes are housed in special libraries of the col­ pressed by the deep spirituality of the University's students an(< leges. . . PO^VER OF PRAYER: To ta.x-fed institutions the bud­ alumni and by their attachment to their alma mater." ding library project, representing about 10% of the current 10-year, $66.6 million campaign, would be a breeze, but to N. D. it means an all-out volunteer effort reinforced by a broadside of prayer for COLLEGES AND DEPARTMENTS the help of God. This is one reason the Alumni -Assn. considers religious members in continuous good standing through their con­ LECTURERS: The first Gardinal O'Hara Commerce Lecture in stant contribution of prayer. Looking back 25 years, the Religious October \vas "If I Were Khrushchev," treating the threat of infla­ Bulletin reprinted this quote from then President Fr. John O'Hara's tion to the free enterprise system, by Di". Willard J. Graham of letter to then Prefect of Religion Fr. John J. Ca\-anaugh: "Ever>'- the Graduate School of Business Administration, University of thing good we have at Notre Dame came in ans\ver to prayer. North Carolina. The annual P. C. Reilly Lectures in chemistry ANTien we consider the remarkable hold that Notre Dame has on included five by Dr. Fred Basolo, Northwestern University', oiv the public imagination, when we contemplate the magnificent phy­ "Mechanisms or Substitution Reactions of Metal Complexes"; and sical plant that has been built up here. . . we see a direct action three by Prof. Kenneth Pitzer, dean of chemistr>- at the University of DiWne Providence that is perhaps without parallel in this coun­ of California and former director of research for the AEC, on try. . . Notre Dame is a work of prayer. Specifically, we might "Carbon Vapor," "Spectroscopy of Hydrogen Bonds" and "Mole­ say that every improvement in the ^vay of physical plant was prayed cular Strain Energies." The Committee on International Relations sponsored a lecture on "The Problem of Publicity in American Foreign Policy," by Lincoln White, chief of the U.S. State De­ partment's news division. . . ANNOUNCEMENTS: The Univer­ sity's eighth annual Union-Management Conference will be held February 26 at ^Vashington Hall for an expected 500 industrial and labor officials and will feature arbitrator David L. Cole, American, Motors Vice President Edu-ard L. Cushman, and Oil Workers offi-' cial Thomas M. McCormick. . . Two summer series of Workshops in Writing, designed for those handling communications problems in schools, \vill be held on campus June 20-July 8 and July 11-29, featuring workshops on the writing and teaching of fiction, general literature, school publications and scripts, with additional workshops on publication design and public relations, conducted by Profs. James Withey, Edw-ard Fischer, Robert Christin and Richard Sul­ livan and by Brig. Gen. John A. Scott, publisher and public rela­ tions consultant. Director of the workshops is Prof. Thomas Stritch, for directly before it \vas secured. . . We had one novena after head of the department of communications arts. . . GRANTS FOF^ another for the success of the endo>vmcnt drive, for certain specific RESEARCH: From the National Institutes of Health, $29,900 for dormitory facilities, for an engineering building, a commerce general operation at Lobund laboratories; $17,500 to Dr. Ralph building, a law building, etc It was noted. . . that a specific favor Thorson, biology dept head, for roundworm immunity research; \vas granted on the ninth day of a novena. . ." Present Prefect Fr. $30,308 to Prof. Philip Trcxler for plastic isolators and sterile Glenn Boarman added his hope that N. D. men a decade hence rooms; $15,000 to Dr. Helmut Gordon for animal aging studies; will be as indebted to this generation as we are to the priests and $13,492 to Prof. George Craig for genetic studies; §8,030 to chem­ students of 25 years ago. . . HIERARCHY HERE: In past months ist Rev. Thomas J. Lane, C.S.C., for studies of hecterocyclic com­ such events as the dedication of the new Moreau Seminary, the pounds. . . From the Ofiice of Na\'al Research, $37,130 to Prof. Institute of Spirituality, Liturgy Week, commencements and con­ George Kuczynski's metallurgical engineering research projects. . . vocations have brought to the campus more than a dozen distin­ From the National Science Foundation, $40,200 for Dr. Vladimir guished prelates including: His Eminence Richard Gardinal Gush­ Seidel's research on mathematical functions, and $9,500 for Dr|| ing, Archbishop of Boston; His Eminence Franz Gardinal Koenig, Gerd T. Benda's biological research on plant cell reactions to Archbishop of Vienna; His Eminence Gio\'anni Gardinal Lercaro, wounding, . . From the AEC, $13,165 to Rev. Cletus S. Bachofer, Archbishop of Bologna; His Eminence Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, C.S.G., for electrophysiology study; $20,700 for physics research .Pro-Secretary of the Supreme Congregation of the Holy Office;

14 Notre Dame Alumnus,- December, 1959 on photoelectric effect directed by Prof. David W. Juenker; $15,000 numerous domestic attacks on the Church in the name of "sepa­ ^pr radiation biology equipment . . From the Army Surgeon Gen­ ration of church and state." Alumni Secretary James E. Armstrong eral, $10,000 for Prof. Trcxlcr's re,<:earch on germfree transporta­ distributed a bibliography on the First Amendment to the Univer­ tion. . . From the National Drug Co., $25,300 to Dr. Thomas G. sity's 175 local alumni clubs supporting the guarantee of freedom Ward for further evaluation of a new polyvalent cold x-accinc tested "of, not from, religion." Armstrong asked Notre Dame men to on student volunteers. . . And from the .-Vrmy Chemical Corps, pray particularly for world peace and "the success of the Presi­ $5,000 for studies on mosquito genetics by Prof. Craig. dent's mission to Europe and Asia." Communion breakfast ceremonies held in most cities following the church ser\-ices are detailed in this and the March issues. . . NOTRE DAME BOOKS

UNIVERSITY PRESS: WH.\T AMERICA ST.^NDS FOR, a new ^ook e-xploring \'arious aspects of contemporary life in the United States, examines the image of the .American system projected by such phenomena as the problem of racial segregation and the im­ pact of television. Its editors are Stephen D. Kertesz, head of Notre Dame's Committee on International Relations, and M. A. Fit2simons, editor of the University's quarterly REVIEAV OF POL­ ITICS. The book is one of the Committee's International Studies series. . . New and hitherto unknown materials documenting Com­ munist suppression of religion in Russia between 1917 and 1925 . are published for the first time in THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION AND RELIGION, a new book by Dr. Boleslaw Szczesniak, profes­ sor of history. The volume is the latest of the international studies of the University's Committee on International Relations. . . Calling FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION for an end to the "apathy" which he claims has characterized United States relations with Latin .•America during the past decade. REQUIESCANT IN PACE: Since the compilation of the obi- Dr. Frederick B. Pike, assistant professor of history, says that U. S. tuar>- section back in November, many more alumni have left statesmen and Americans generally must re\'amp their attitudes us, including three beloved members of the faculty. . . REV. to^vard a Latin .\mcrica which "is experiencing one of the most PATRICK J. CARROLL, CS.C, former Wee president of the significant patterns of cliangc evident in any portion of the world." University and longtime editor of .AVE MARLA, died Nov. 18, a These views are expressed in FREEDOM AND REFORM IN priest for 59 years and one of very few who remembered Father LATIN AMERICA. He is the editor of the volume, another of Sorin. He taught English on the campus for 20 years and earlier the international studies series of the Committee on International was a pioneer president at St. Edward's University and Sacred Relations. . . The U. S. Na\T was founded by politicians, not by Heart College. .A prodigious author, he leaves many novels, stories, ^he legendary na\-al officers who usually get the credit, according and poems and a host of spiritual progeny, beside five nieces (four to Dr. Marshall Smelser, professor of histor>', in his new book, of them nuns) and two nephews. . . PROF. RONALD E. RICH, THE CONGRESS FOUNDS THE NAVY, 1787-98. He carried head of the chemical engineering department since 1942, died on much of the research for the new volume when he held the Nov. 25 after a lingering illness. In addition to his prominence in James Forrestal Fellowship in Na\-al History at the U. S. Na\-al the field of heat transfer chemistry, he was nationally known for Academy during the 1956-57 school years. He is the author of his efforts to revive square dancing as an American pastime as a an earlier book on 18th-century amphibious warfare, THE CAM­ former president of the -American Callers Assn. He was a member PAIGN FOR THE SUGAR ISLANDS. . . ETHICS AND THE of the faculty for 28 years. Survivors include his wdow, the for­ SOCIAL SCIENCES, edited by Rev. Leo R. AVard, C.S.C, has mer Lucille Bickel; his father, Hvo sons, a daughter and grandson. chapters by six prominent scholars who have been investigating . . . REV. WILLIAM C. HAVEY, C5.C., associate professor of ^thical and social problems, including Christopher Dawson, the philosophy, died Dec. 14 after 32 years in the priesthood as an Celebrated English scholar and visiting professor of Roman Catholic educator and administrator. Before joining the faculty in 1950, he Studies at Harvard University. . . FROM FIDES PUBLISHERS: had been first president of St. George's College in Chile, S. .A.; Father Ward, a member of the department of philosophy, presents vice president, commerce dean and philosophy dept. head at St. an on-the-spot examination of American Catholic parishes from Edward's University, and a teacher at King's and Holy Cross New York to Colorado and from Minnesota to Mississippi in his Colleges. He is suri'ived by a sister. . . THE PRESIDENT: Father latest book, THE LIVING PARISH. . . Dr. Willis D. Nutting, an Hesburgh, some of whose international activities have been de­ associate professor in Notre Dame's general program, makes a tailed in this issue, has also been e-xtremely busy with thfe Civil sharp distinction between schooling and educating in his outspoken Rights Commission. "The Challenge of Civil Rights," a 15-minute new books, SCHOOLS AND THE MEANS OF EDUCATION. . . film discussion of the Civil Rights Commission Report featuring GOD AMONG MEN, the second volume in a series titled "themes Father Hesburgh, Congressmen Chester Bowles and John Brademas, Wb[ theology," translated and edited by Rev. Bernard G. Murchland, is a\'ailable on free loan from the offices of either congressman. . . C.S.C, from the collected writings of a group of French priests. FACULTY CHANGES: Prof. I.a^vrence H. Baldinger has retired The first volume in the series, GOD SPE.AKS, appeared recently. as dean of the College of Science but will continue to serve as as­ sociate dean, professor of chemistr>' and counselor to pre-medical students. He will be succeeded this fall by Dr. Frederick D. Ros­ sini, currently Silliman Professor and head of the department of ALUMNI chemistry as well as director of the Chemical and Petroleum Re­ search Laboratory at the Carnegie Institute of Technology. . . UNIVERSAL COMMUNION: Thirty thousand Notre Dame alum­ Prof. Walter M. Langford has resigned as head of the University ni and their families prayed for "moral leadership in the cause of of Notre Dame's Department of Modem Languages, and Prof. world peace" on the 22nd annual observance of Universal Notre William J. Grupp has been appointed as his successor. Langford, Dame Communion Sunday, December 6. Traditionally obserixd who will continue to teach and coach fencing at Notre Dame, W)n the Sunday nearest the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, joined the faculty in 1931 and became head of the department in the annual event, stressing the importance of religion and citizen­ 1946. He received the University's Lay Faculty -Award at com­ ship in American life, coincided this year with President Eisen­ mencement exercises last June. hower's audience with Pope John XXIII at the Vatican and Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 15 N.D. 1959 FOOTBALI? mrm SEASON STATISTICS

TEAM KICKOFFS RETURNED PUNTS RETURNED Notre Dame Opponents No. Yds. TD No. Yds. Avg. 171 Points Scored 180 Scarpitto . 12 247 Sefcik 10 138 13.8 141 First Downs 137 Sefcik 7 140 Scai-pitto 7 118 16.9 84 by Rushing 92 Mack 5 98 Ratkowski 6 52 8« 53 by Passing 36 Dabiero ... 4 70 Dabiero 4 27 6.8 4 by Penalties 9 Ratkowski 2 43 Traver 1 20 20.0 1352 Yards Eushing ._ 1685 Gray 39 Mack 3 16 5.3 458 Times Carried — 452 Perkowski 38 White 2 8 4.0 3.0 Yards-per-try — 3.7 Ci-otty 36 Stickles 1 2 2.0 1431 Yards Passing 987 Heenan 26 Clark 1 0 0.0 204 Passes Attempted 165 Williams . 7 Haffner 1 0 0.0 91 Passes Completed 65 Clark 5 .446 Completion Percentage 394 DEFENSIVE STATISTICS ^ 13 Passes Intercepted by ... 19 RUSHING 187 Yards Int. Returned — 291 TC. Yds. Avg. Opponents Fumbles Recovered 2783 TOTAL. OFFENSE ..... 2672 Gray 50 256 5.1 Adamson 4; Heenan and Scholtz 59 Punts 62 Sefcik 43 206 4.8 3; Sefcik and Ti-aver 2; Roy, Pow­ 2186 Total Yards 2139 Scarpitto 59 199 3.8 ers, Pietrzak, Schulz, H. Wilke and 37.0 . Average 34.5 Grotty 62 184 3.0 Stickles 1. 381 Yards Punts Returned 348 Perkowski 53 164 3.1 36 Fumbles 39 Dabiero 36 118 3.3 Tackles 21 Ball Lost 20 Ratkowski 26 108 4.2 Mack 32 86 2.7 Scholtz 83; Adamson 82; Buoni- conti 67; Stickles 52; Schulz 46;^ Gargiulo 14 64 4.6 Flor 39; Sabal 37; Traver anS Stickles 4 27 6.9 Scarpitto 33; Grotty 29; Heenan PASSES CAUGHT Naab ._ 3 26 8.7 and Bill 28; Potties 24; Gray 23; Doyle „. 10 20 2.0 Number Yards TD Sefcik and CoroUo 22; White and Schulz . 1 15 15.0 Scarpitto 15 297 4 Muehlbauer 21; Ratkowski and Healy „. 1 14 14.0 Heenan 12 198 1 Williams 18; Haffner 14; Ciesiel- Clark ._ 7 13 1.9 Stickles 11 235 2 ski and Dabiex-o 13; Hecomovitch, Rini 1 0 0.0 Sefcik 11 203 2 H. AVilke, Mack and Perkowski Izo 6 -28 -4.6 Traver 8 142 1 12; Pietrzak and Bumell 9; Clark HaiFner 8 -52 -G.5 Crottj' 8 104 0 6; Lodish 5; Powers and Naab 4; White .. 42 -68 -1.6 Gray 8 56 0 Roy, Doyle and Gargiulo 3; Mag4j notta and Colosimo 2; Koreck, Dabiero 6 64 0 PASS INTERCEPnONS Lodish 3 26 0 Nebel, Healy, Mikacich, Augu­ No. Yds. TD H. Wjlke 2 27 0 stine and Izo 1. White 39 Mack 2 24 0 Sefcik 35 Colosimo 2 23 0 Scarpitto 48 Perkowski 2 12 0 Passes Broken Up Ratkowski ... .43 Bumell 1 20 0 Schulz 13 Sefcik 4; Sabal and Seax-pitto Grotty 6 3; Schulz, Ratkowski, Flor and Perkowski ... 3 Stickles 2; White, Mack, BuoniT^ SCORING Hecomovitch 0 conti, Colosimo, Perkowski, Adam­ son, Traver, Corollo, Scholtz, Gray, TD PAT SAF FG Pts. PUNTING Lodish and Heenan 1. Scai-pitto 8 0 0 0 48 No. Yds. Avg. Stickles 2 16 0 3 37 Sefcik 25 937 37.4 Grotty 3 0 0 0 18 Scarpitto 32 1189 37.2 Blocked Kicks Sefcik 3 0 0 0 18 White 2 60 30.0 Stickles, Traver and Doyle 1. Gray 3 0 0 0 18 White 12 0 0 8 PASSING RatkowsM 1 1 (p^s) 0 0 8 Att Comp. Had Int. Yds. TD Pet Heenan 10 0 0 6 Izo 95 44 13 661 6 .46S* Traver 10 0 0 6 White . 87 39 6 653 3 .448 Team 0 0 2 0 4 Hafifher 22 8 0 117 1 .364 16 Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 BiUketluiU (Reprinted by permission from the Notre Dome Scholastie) IRISH HOOPSTERS TOP.TSO IN SEASON STRETCH Irish \vith their fast break tactics to capture the decision and the champion­ ship by a 71-60 margin. Once again the Irish ringleader was Captain Graney. The muscular pivot man tallied 21 points to tie Bass for individual honors. Graney shackled. -Alter the Christmas holidays, the Irish resumed play with a 75-65 loss to the talented Tarheels of North Carolina in a game played at Charlotte, N. C. The Tarheels put on spurts in both halves to ice the decision. Graney was limited to six points, his season low. Emmett McCarthy took up the slack with 14 points and John Dearie equaled this total. The loss was the second straight for the Irish after their six consecutive ^rins and gave them a 7-3 slate as they returned home to the Fieldhouse to open a two-game home- stand against Butler and Detroit. The Butler Bulldogs were no particu­ lar problem to the hoopsters. With high scoring Kenny Pennington limited to six points by the ever-improving Irish defense, the Irish ^^raltzed to an easy 76- 51 win. Graney led the way with 22 tallies, one more than high school team­ mate Bob Bradtke. The hooking of Graney and jump shooting of Bi'adtke GRANEY AND DEBUSSCHERE SOPHOMORE SURPRISE were just the right tonic to snap the Detroit star scores in close A Dearie wheels past Defroiters Irish two-game losing streak. Impressive win. On December 9 the the Motor City five to exactly 31 points IN ITS FIRST 12 games of the sea­ hoopsters were primed for a supreme less than their average in dealing the son the N.D. basketball team has de­ effort and they rewarded their legion of Titans their third loss of the season as feated Loyola and Purdue, lost con­ followers with a 75-63 win over na­ against ten wins. secutive games to Indiana and North tionally ranked Detroit, a win that was Spurred on by the deafening roar of Carolina and conquered Butler and De­ more decisive than the score indicated. the student body, the Jordanmen raced troit. This gives the cagers a 9-3 stand­ With about three minutes left and the to an early 15-5 lead. Detroit tried to ing with the season half over. Irish ahead by 19 points, Coach Johnny close the gap, tivice coming to within one On Friday, December 19, the Jordan- Jordan put in his reserves. Going into point of the Irish. But aided by the fine men walloped Loyola 77-55 in the this game the Titans had been avei-aging all-around play of McCarthy and Sopho­ friendly confines of the Fieldhouse. 94 points. The stout Irish defense held more Dearie, the Irish steadily drew Jl^oyola could do little right this night away from the han-ied Titans to the and the outcome of the game was never delight of the near capacity crowd. Mc­ in serious doubt. Clarence Red, the Carthy and Dearie played their finest Rambler ace, was considerably below of the year in this game which was also form although he did lead the rebound- the team's finest. McCarthy finished the ers with 16. Mike Graney was the of­ day with 25 points and Dearie had 22. fensive leader as the Irish once again Dave DeBusschere led the Titans with showed a balanced offense. Karl Roesler, 21 points, although he was held well in the 6-7 soph from Fort Wayne, turned check most of the game. in a brilliant perfonnance in a relief Rival independent DePaul fell before role as he tallied 14 points. the Irish 73-70 last Tuesday in a close « Next came the Hoosier Classic for the game which was saved for Notre Dame Purging Irishmen, They carried their by the clutch shooting of Gi-aney and winning streak to six games as they JlcCarthy in the closing minutes. But defeated Purdue in the opening game, the star of the game was the sopho­ 82-79. Gi-aney was the big man for the more Dearie who poured through 30 Irish as he tallied 31 points to tie Pur­ points to keep the Irish ahead most of due's sensational sophomore, Teri-y the game. The threesome of Deaiie, Dischinger, for individual honors. Both Graney, and McCarthy accounted for of these players grabbed the majority 65 of the Jordanmen's 73 points. of the rebounds for their respective Notre Dame led all through the game teams. until Paul Ruddy made two free throws In the title game, the Irish took a ^vith 1:21 left to put DePaul in front 37-32 halftime lead over Indiana as the 68-67, But in the final minutes baskets ^lei-t Irish defense held the mammoth by McCarthy and Gianey gave the Irish Walt Bellamy scoreless. In the second their tenth victory of the year. The half, the Hurryin' Hoosiers, paced by JOHN DEARIE loss was the third sti-aight for Ray Jerry Bass's 21 markers, wore do\vn the Soph scores 30 against DePaul Meyer's Chicago cagers. Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 17 1960 Notre Dame Football Schedule^, Sept. 24 California Monograms Go to 34 at at Notre Dame Oct. 1 Purdue Football Banquet at Notre Dame Oct. 8 North Carolina Thirty-four members of the 1959 more, Donora. Pa.; William Mack, junior, at Chapel Hill, N.C. Notre Dame football team were .Allison Park, Pa.; Raymond Ratkowski, Oct. 15 Michigan State junior, Ridgewood, N.Y.; *Thomas Rini, awarded monograms for participation senior, Cleveland, Ohio; Robert Scarpitto, at Notre Dame ® in the 10-game schedule according to junior, Rahway, N..T.; George Sefcik, sopho­ Oct. 22 Northwestern a joint announcement by Athletic Di­ more, Cleveland, Ohio. at Evanston, III. rector Ed Krause and Head Coach FULLB-ACKS: .James Crotty, senior, Se­ Oct. 29 Navy Joseph Kuharich. The announcement attle, AVash.; Gerard Gray, sophomore, Bal­ at Philadelphia, Pa. was made at the annual football ban­ timore, Md.; Joseph Perkowski, sophomore, quet on Dec. 2. Harrj' Mehre, '22, ^Vilkes Barre, Pa. Nov. 5 Pittsburgh new Alumni Assn. director and former Also awarded monograms were Sen­ at Notre Dame coach, was toastmaster, and guests in­ ior Manager William Killilea, San Nov. 12 Miami cluded baseball great Stan Musial and Mateo, Calif., Associate Senior Man­ at Miami, Fla. (nightL ager Edward Kfoury, Andover, Mass., Nortliwestem Coach Ara Parsegliian. Nov. 19 Iowa ^ and Associate Senior Manager Peter Guard Myron Pottios was named to Sayour, Brooklj-n, New York. at Notre Dame succeed graduating Ken Adamson as Nov. 26 Southern California captain of die 1960 team. * Denotes senior seri-ice monograms. at Los Angeles, Cal. Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C, e.^- ecutive vice president of the Universit}' and chairman of tlie faculty' board in THE INTERNATIONAL ATOM control of atliletics, also spoke. The monogram list includes 15 sen­ (Continued from page 3) iors, 5 juniors, and 14 sophomores. Delegates . Hesburgh and Folsom A peaceful second meeting between-^ \Vinners are: used the diplomatic freedom accorded McCone and Emelyanov was followed by the Pope to ignore another Western by die Russian's visit to the Notre ENDS: Max Bumell, sophomore, Evans- boycott in Geneva. As always, die Dame as Fadier Hesburgh's guest. ton, III.; Patrick Heenan, senior, Detroit, Vatican part)' and Mass were attended Emelyanow was particularly grateful Mich.; Michael Lodish, senior, Detroit, by all delegates. for a private Mass which Father Hes­ Mich.; *Edward Nebcl, senior, Mt Clem­ ens, Mich.; Monty Stickles, senior, Poush- Another international incident was burgh said for his deceased wife. keepsie, N. Y.; Leslie Trjiver, sophomore, averted when Emelyanov and a large As an advisor to the National Science Toledo, Ohio; Henr\' Wilke, senior, Ham­ part)' of Soviet scientists were nearh'' Foundation and odier scientific bodies. ilton, Ohio. refused permission to view U.S. experi­ Father Hesburgh doesn't know where^ T.-\CKLES: Robert Bill, sophomore. ments in peaceful nuclear power at the these gestures will lead, but he places-' Garden City, N. Y.; Joseph Carollo, sopho­ Argonne National Laboratory. Father much more hope for peace in the more, Wi-andottc, Mich-i Richard Ciesiel- Hesburgh, a policy ad\'isor at Argonne, plain-spoken interchange of scientists ski, senior. South Bend, Ind.; Oliver Flor, agreed to pass up a home football game than in the subtle snubs and subter­ senior, Seattle, Washingon: Robert Pic- in order to serve as host and sponsor. fuges of diplomacy. trzak, junior, Hamtramck, Mich.: George Williams, sophomore, Marshfield, Mass. GU.'\RDS: Kenneth .•^damson (captain), senior, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Nicholas Bucniconli, sophomore, Springiicld, Mass.; Michael Muehlbauer, senior, Buffalo, N.Y.; Myron Pottios, junior, VanVoorhis, Pa.; Norbert Roy, sophomore. Baton Rouse, La.j jMbin Sabal, senior, Chicago, 111. CENTERS: Thomas Hecomovich, sopho­ more, Bovey, Minn.; Robert Scholtz, sen­ ior, Chica.go, 111. QU.'\RTERB.\CKS: George Haffner, sophomore, Chicago, 111.; George Izo, sen­ ior, Barberton, Ohio; Clay Schulz, sopho­ more, Schofield, Wis.; Donald White, sen­ ior, Haverhill, Mass. The tour included a briefing of hosts and guests in the control room of Argonne's cxpcri- ' mental boiling water reactor, a prototype nuclear power plant. A model of the entire HALFB.\CKS: .^ngelo Dabiero. sopho- reactor can be seen in the background. 18 Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 Chicago Fetes Lads and Dads With Previews Of Campus Life Master of ceremonies Dan Shannon (left) and Club envoy Father O'Donnell visit with veteran broadcaster Don McNeill and his son Bob, the third McNeill son to attend Notre Dame, his older boys having been graduated, now studying for the priesthood as a member m of the Congregation of Holy Cross.

For the past few years the Notre speak, putting particular emphasis on them an invitation to take part in the Dame Club of Chicago has held a the intramural and minor sports pro­ Club's activities. In addition, there reception for the new freshmen from gram, rather than the major intercol­ were on hand two representatives of the Chicago Campus Club, Robert Toland the Chicago area, and their fathers. legiate sports. Thomas Fallon, the wrestling and tennis coach at the Uni­ and Robert Beranek, who outlined the They have tried to aim tliese af­ versity, was the guest speaker for 1959. activities of their group. fairs primarily at the fathers. An Because of his additional e.\perience in Father Thomas O'Donnell, recently effort is made to interest the fathers in other fields of education, he also high­ named a traveling advisor to Notre »fhe Chicago Alumni Club, and to en­ lighted for the fathers the need for real Dame alumni clubs, gave the principal courage them to take part in the Club's scholastic effort on the part of the talk. He discussed the high rate of failures among college freshmen, and activities even before their sons' gradu­ freshmen during their first year. The master of ceremonies, Dan Shannon, particularly he emphasized the neces­ ation. brought out the fact that Coach Fallon sity for developing proper study habits The exact form of this reception has practices what he preaches, inasmuch during the first year. The program was varied over the years, but the 1959 pro­ as his tennis team, during the 1959 concluded \vith a sho%ving of the movie gram was representative of what has season, won fourteen matches while "Notre Dame," which was prepared in been done in the past. It tried to give losing none, and the team as a whole 1957 by the Notre Dame Fovmdation. the fathers a birds-eye view of the carried a scholastic average of approxi­ The Club has always considered this ^thletic, scholastic and general life on mately 88. as one of its more important functions ^he Campus. This has been done by Phillip Faccenda, the Club president, and present plans call for its continua­ havinar a member of the Athletic Staff greeted the fathers, and extended to tion. l959"Freshman \^ai\\&c%' Rcception"f959

By Jerome A. Prazel, Jr., •50

Alumni Secretary Jim Aimstrong (front and center) is hamiily flanked by Chicago ahnnai ; and their sons now attending Notre Dame. (Photos 1^ Jim Feistel, '48.) Voire Dame Alumnus, Deamker, 7559 l^ 'Directory of Clubs and Their Presidents^ ALABAMA IDAHO Tri-Cities (Davenport, Rock Island, Moline, S. Eugene Sulli\-an, '25, 1707 Wellington James J. Carberry, '41, 8507 Vincent St., E. Moline)—^Dr. Robert J. Foley, '46, Rd., Birmingham 9, Ala. Boise, Idaho. 2110 Brady St., Davenport, lowa- Idaho Falls—James M. Brady, '29, P.O. ARIZONA KANSAS Box 2148, Idaho Falls, Idaho Phoenix—Bt. Dale H. Stannard, '45, 1319 Eastern Kansas—T. Henry Devlin, '49, 2203 W. Missouri, Phoenix, Arizona. ILLINOIS College, Topeka, Kansas. Tucson—Ehner Besten, '27, Bo.x 5714, Salina — Thomas Kennedy, '51, 1900 Get* Tucson, Arizona. Aurora—Owen Kane, '38, Kane Ford, 230 hart, Salina, Kansas. 'CJ Galen Blvd., Aurora, 111. l>'iVfii/a—Theodore P. Jochems, '40, 402 N. ARKANSAS Central Illinois—^John C. Amheira, '51, 2115 Roosevelt, Wichita 8, Kansas. Fort Smith — James A. Gilker, '48, 3715 Cherry Rr., Springfield, III. Free Ferrj- Rd., Fort Smith, Ark. Chicago—Philip J. Faccenda, '52, 1510 KENTUCKY Little Rock—James E. Madigan, '43, 4617 Ogden Ave., LaGrangc, 111. Leo J. Brown, Jr., '50, 3721 Willmar Ave., Crestwood, Little Rock, Ark. Decatur—Milton J. Bcaudinc, '54, 76 E. Louisville 5, Ky. Court Dr., Decatur, 111. CALIFORNIA Eastern Illinois—John Belton, Jr., '31, 1210 LOUISIANA Central—HaroM A. Bair, '29 (Secretar>0> N. Logan -•\ve., Danville, 111. Ark-La-Tex—George J. Despot, '45, 517 2430 Tulare St.. Fresno, Gal. Fox FoHey—George R. Schmidt, '29, 620 Market, Shreveport, La. Los Angeles—VonXey L. Brady, '49, 310 S. Summit St., Elgin, 111. New Orleans—^James E. Smith, '50, 6414 Tyler Ave., EI Monte, Calif. Joliet—John Lux, Jr., '53, c/o Herald News, Cartier Dr., New Orleans, La. «_) Northern—Ed\'^d F. Mansfield, '34, 523 78 Scott St., Joliet, 111. West Hillsdale, San Mateo, Calif. Kankakee Valley—Richard L. Clancy, '52, MAINE Orange County—^Richard R. Murphy, '53, 705 W. Broadway, Bradley, 111. Lemiston, Me.—^J. Leonard Tobin, '38, 50 12622 S.W. Ensamada, Tustin, Gal. La Salle County Club—John T. Clark, '49, Russell St., Lewiston, Me. San Diego—Richard Derenthal, '51, 6345 - 726 Sherivood, Ottawa, Illinois. 49th St., San Diego, Gal. Peoria—Maurice Cicciarelli, '55, 5175 Pros­ MARYLAND COLORADO pect Rd., Peoria, 111. Baltimore—Francis Herb, '37, 16 Thomhill Rockjord—AVm. H. Lichtenberger, '50, Denoer—Leon Archer, '29, 7440 W. 10th Rd., Luthen-illc, Md. 1014 S. School Ave., Frceport, 111. Ave., Lakewood 15, Colo. Rock River Valley—Luke R. Morin, '53, MASSACHUSETTS Southern Colorado—A. Jack Thomas, '49, 523 N. DLxon .Ave., DLxon, 111. 3222 Rex St, Pueblo, Colo. Boi/on—William E. Daccy, Jr., '49, 16 Dar- Southern Cook County—^Angelo A. Ciam- rell Dr.. Randolph, Mass. ^ CONNECTICUT brone, '57, 168 Hawthorne Lane, Chicago Connecticut Valley—Louis A. Bergeron, '52, Heights, 111. MICHIGAN 90 Sylvan Ave., Meriden, Goim. INDIANA Battle Creek—Raymond R. Allen, '40, 409 Fairfield County — William Mulrenan, '37, Orchard Place, Battle Creek, Mich. 100 Tidemill Terrace, Fairfield, Conn. Calumet District — William J. O'Connor, '51, Galvin, Galvin and Leeney, 7th Floor Berrien County—^Dr. Paul Leonard, '43, Naugatuck—Alired E. Sullivan, '52, 301 413 S. St Joe, Niles, Mich. Dorchester, Waterbur)", Conn. Calumet BIdg., Hammond, Ind. Blue Water District—William L. Wilson, New Haven—^Joseph Benoit, '50, Bo.x 1670, Eastern Indiana—^William B. Cronin, '31, '42, 4080 Gratiot Ave., Port Huron, Mich. New Haven 10, Conn. 521 E. Jefferson, Hartford City, Ind. Elkhart—^.Austin Gildea, '30, 5 St. Joseph Dearborn—John J. Fish, Jr., '53, 14940 DELAWARE Manor, Elkhart, Ind. XKchigan Ave., Dearborn, Mich. James J. Coleman, '46, 219 Oakivood Road, £oanrot"H«—Donald F. Haller, '43, 716 S. Detroit—O. Don Hcrron, '34, 3900 E. Out­ Wilmington, Dela\vare. Villa, E\'ansville 14, Ind. er Dr., Detroit 34, Mich. JT) DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Fort Wayne—Paul O. Schirmeyer, '48, 904 F/in«—Arthur T. Paradis, '49, 3401 Briar- Joseph L. Fitzmaurice, '36, 2-B Woodland E. Washington Center Rd., Ft. Wayne, wood Dr., Flint 7, Mich. Ind. AVay, Greenbelt, Md. Gogebic Range—Eugene R. Zinn, '40, /nVEST VIRGINIA NEW JERSEY Tulsa—John H. Conway, '44, 2927 E. 26th John F. Kaemmerer, '53, 2010 Weberwood Central—Dan Grace, '51, 406 Accacia Rd., Place, Tulsa, Okla. Dr., South Charleston 3, West Va. 9 Scotch Plains, N. J. New Jersey—^William L. Kirchner, Jr., '51, OREGON Centra/—John D. Julian, '40, P.O. Box Prudential Insurance Co. of America, 763 Charies Slatt, '33, 2835 N.E. 19th Ave., 2063, Clarksburg, W. Va. Broad St., Newark, N.J. Portland 12, Oregon. ^VISCONSIN South Jersey—^Thomas J. Auchter, '50, PENNSYLVANIA Munn Lane & Kay Drive, Haddonfield. Fox River FaHe>'—Ralph H. Caston, '42, N.J. Central Pennsylvania — Dr. George W. 530 Grove, Necnah, Wis. Katter, '41, U. S. Bank Bldg., Johns­ Green Bay—^Wallace P. Christman, '44, NEW MEXICO town, Pa. 2423 Beaumont St, Green Bay, Wis. Anthony F. Potenziani, '40, 1817 Sigma Chi, £ne^ohn McCormick, Jr., '53, 910 Wash­ LaCrosse—James Kroner, '50, 2318 Missis­ N.E., Albuquerque, N. M. ington Place, Erie, Pa. sippi St, LaCrosse, Wis. ffarruiurg—Donald R. Meek, '50, 1932 Afern"//—Augustus H. Stange, 102 S. Pros­ NEW YORK Carlisle Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. pect, Merrill, Wis. #Sui?aIo—Henry Balling, Jr., '52, 166 Waher Lehigh Valley—James H. Walsh, '41, 1303 Milwaukee — John Linnehan, '40, 7318 W. Ave., Tonawanda, N. Y. Delaware .'\ve., Bethlehem, Pa. Bluemound Rd., Wauwatosa, Wis. Capital District—C. F. Regan, Jr., '27, 441 Monongahela Valley—Louis W. Apone, '41, Northwest Wisconsin—G. T. Doivns, '33, Loudenville Rd., Albany 11, N.Y. 321 Market St, Brownsville, Pa. 219'/4 S. Barstow, Eau Claire, Wis. Central—William V. Dwyer, '46, 412 E. Philadelphia—John F. Moorehead, '49, 159 South Central—Thomas W. Frost, '30, 115 Manchester Rd., Syracuse 4, N. Y. Vassar Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Ely PI., Madison, Wis. Golden Circle—]amts F. McVay, '42, 49 Pittsburgh—Char\es L. Christen, '52, 3716 Southeastern—John V. Whaley, '51, North Parkway Lane, Bradford, Pa. Rebecca St., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Bay, Racine, Wis. Mid-Hudson Valley—^Donald J. Reynolds, Scranton—^Thomas J. Harrington, '34, 105 '53, 118 South Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Washington Rd., Scranton, Pa. WYOMING Mohawk Valley—^Daniel E. Waterbury, '48, Wilkes-Barre — Raymond J. Sobota, '49, Casper—Patrick H. Meenan, -Acting Pres., 76 Herthum Rd., Whitesboro, N. Y. 760 Miners Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. '49, Midwest Bldg., P.O. Box 481, Cas­ aNew York City—James C. MacDevitt, Jr., Williams port—Edward F. O'Dea, '57, 1254 per, Wyo. • '35, 350 Fifth Ave., New York 1, N. Y. Park .'Vve., Williamsport, Pa. Rochester—John F. Burke, '53, 29 Ches- FOREIGN CLUBS well Way, Brighton, Rochester, N. Y. RHODE ISLAND AND Bengal, India—Rev. John W. Kane, C.S.C, Schenectady—^Leon St Pierre, '55, c/o G. E. SOUTHEASTERN NUSSACHUSETTS '24 (key man), Moreau Home, 28 Zin- Company, P. O. Box 1088, Schenectady, James M. McMuIIen, '36, Providence Journal, dabahar Lane, Dacca, East Pakistan. N. Y. Providence, Rhode Island Canada—^Paul H. LaFramboise, '34, 400 Syracuse—See "Central New York" Charest Blvd., Quebec, Canada. SOUTH CAROLINA Southern Tier—Edwn Bonham, '09, 329 Chile—Rev. Francis A. Provenzano, C.S.C, '42, St. George's College, Aven. Pedro Hamilton St, Painted Post, N. Y. Joseph D. Judge, Jr., '51, 22 Moore Dr., de Valdivia 1423, Santiago, Chile. Triple CidVi—George J. Haines, '42, 63 West\vood, Charleston, So. Car. Ecuador—John Moeller, '47, P.O. Box 213, Davis, Binghamton, New York. SOUTH DAKOTA Quito, Ecuador. NORTH CAROLINA Black Hills — Bernard Gira, '10, Custer, Guam—Capt. V. T. Blaz, Marine Barracks, North Carolina Cluh—Donald Kelsey, '48, South Dakota. Navy 926, c/o F.P.O., San Francisco, Cal. 1115 Westridge Rd., Greensboro, N. C. TENNESSEE AfaniVa—John F. Gotuaco, '24, 1316 Penn­ sylvania, Manila, Philippines. Chattanooga—Herbert J. Haile, Jr., '55, W. NORTH DAKOTA Mexico City — Telmo DeLandero, '37, C. Teas Co., 1212 McCallie Ave., Chat­ Eugenio Sue 220, Mexico City. William Daner, '53, 1106 So. Highland tanooga, Tenn. Acres, Bismarck, North Dakota. Panama—William J. Sheridan, '34, Box 98, Memphis — Raymond Moran, '54, 1886 Balboa Heights, Canal Zone. OHIO Monticello Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Peru—^Enrique LuUi, '45, Cuzco 440, Lima, Akron—^John L. Darago, '54, 1351 Hamrael TEXAS Peru. St, Akron, Ohio. Dallas—^John Schroeter, '44, 7814 South­ Puerto Rico—Vice-Pres.: Paul McManus, .Ronton — James F. Weber, '57, Editorial western, Dallas 5, Te.xas. '34, B&M Products Co., Box 2695, San " Dept, Canton Repository, 500 Market El Paso—James J. R>"an, '53, c/o Murray Juan, Puerto Rico. Ave., South, Canton, Ohio. Hotel, Silver City, New Mexico. iJom«—Secretary: Vincent G. McAloon, Cincinnati — John E. Cronin, '48, 6111 Houston—Lawrence J. Kelley, '42, 5025 '34, c/o Notre Dame International School, Scarlet Dr., Cincinnati 24, Ohio. Woodway, Houston, Texas. Via Aurelia 796, Rome, Italy. Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 21 CALENDAR

Regularly scheduled dub meetings that have been reported to the Alumni Office are as follows: BUFFALO—First Tuesday of every month at 8:30 p.m.-. Hotel Sheraton, 715 Dela- A\-are Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. In addition, a Akron Boston table marked "Notre Dame Alumni Club Members of the Xolrc Dame Club of Akron His Eminence RICHARD C.\RDLVAL GUSH­ of Buffalo" is rcser\'ed for lunch at K. of enjoyed an evening of dancing and entertainment ING (D.D. MS). Archbishop of Boston, was guest C, 506 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, on each accented with Hawaiian flavor. Tlic Xolrc Dame of honor at the annual obscr^'ance of Universal First Friday at 12 noon. Summer Haali (Hawaiian for dance) was held Notre Dame Communion Sunday by the Notrt— August 21 on the Patio at Fairlawn Countrv' Club. Dame Club of Boston on December 13, 1959, a*) CED.AR RAPIDS—Communion Breakfast JOE AVEIBEL, '56, was cliairman of the affair and the Paulist Fathers' Information Center. Our Meeting, fourth Sunday of even months: was backed by club members JOHN DARiVGO, beloved Cardinal Gushing assisted RT. REV. MSGR. 8:00 a.m. Mass at alternating parishes; '54; JOHX B. HUMMEL II, '49; BRUCE RAFF, CORNELIUS DONOV^VN, '09, Club chaplain, '49; JERRY KLEIN, '32, and TO.M BOTZUM, and spoke afterwards at breakfast downstairs in 9:00 breakfast meeting at Bishops. '49. A student committee headed by Eddie Butler, the auditorium. FATHER EDMUND JOYCE, ex­ CENTRAL OHIO—First Monday (night) Jr., president of the '58-'59 Junior class, and Paul ecutive Wcc president of Notre Dame, was also on hand, representing FATHER HESBURGH and the of ever>' month, Junior Rose Room, Vir­ Bertscli offered a helping hand that made the sum­ mer frolic a success. University. ginia Hotel, Columbus, Ohio. Tuesday night, September 15, the alumni club TIM TOOMEY, '30, was chairman of this his­ CENTRAL NEW JERSEY—Second Wed­ sponsored a dinner for incoming freshmen and their toric event, details of which will follow in the next issue. nesday (night) of each month at Knights fathers at lacomini's Restaurant. The *59-'60 fresh­ men from the Akron area number five. Tlicy are On Wednesday evening, September 9, 1959, the of Columbus, High St., Perth Amboy. Jim Fraser. Dave Culver, John Skcese, Mike Gar­ Boston Club Ictcd the largest freshman class ever DEC.'^TUR — Monthly luncheons, fourth rett and Dan Sautcr. BOB HUDDLESTON, '54, to enter Notre Dame from the New England area. was cliairman of the event. Speakers ofTcring advice The freshmen and their fathers were treated to ^\ Wednesday of cvcrj' month at Greider's to the future alumni were Denny Shaul, '(iO, presi­ delicious chicken dinner at the Fresh Pond Rcslau-** Cafe, North Water Street, Decatur, III. dent of the student body for '58-'59, and Eddie rant, Cambridge, Mass. DETROIT—First Monday of each month, Butler, '60. Both MSGR. CORNELIUS DONOVAN, Club Tlic Akron Club planned an excursion for the luncheon, at 12 noon. Ye Olde WajTie chaplain, and FR. LUCIEN DUCIE, C.P., retreat Xortliwcstem game for about 80 members of the master at St. Gabncl's Monaster^', Brigliton, Mass., Club, 1033 Wayne St club. Two Greyhound buses arrived on the campus the principal speaker, gave the freshmen and ERIE—First Friday dinner meeting with late Saturday morning and were met by the Blue alumni thoughtful, interesting talks. Assisting in Circle. After the game, the buses stopped at Eaton this regard were Club President BILL DACEY and wi%'es. Antler's Restaurant, 7:00 p.m.. Springs Trout Club. Campus Club President Al Pcrini. Together they Sept thru June, Eric, Pa. December 29 was the date for the annual Akron gave the freshmen a fine sendofT to campus, and Club Christmas Dance this year. Tlic gala affair a solid understanding of their responsibilities as FORT LAUDERDALE—Second Thursday was held at the Portage Countrv* Club with club students of a Catholic Univcisity. of each month, dinner at 7:30 p.m.. Gov­ vice president, JOHN B. HUM.MEL, cliairman of DOUG ROBERTSON, Club treasurer, showed the ball. ernor's Club Hotel, Ft Lauderdale, Fla. the ahs'ays-popular film on campus life. TOAf Tile wives of club members comprised the social DINAN was cliairman for the dinner. -. INDIANAPOLIS — Every Thursday noon committees. Tliese included wives of JIM at the Indianapolis Bar Association, 33 WALTER, '50; BILL AHERN, '39; TOM BOT- Also attending to honor the freshmen and to^' North Pcnnsj'U'ania St, Indianapolis, Ind. ZU.M, '49; BILL BURKHARDT, '35; HUGH ans\%'cr their questions about the University were: COLOPY, '33; JOHN DARAGO, '54; JOHN JACK CORNELL, Club vice president; BILL SUM- KANSAS CITV'—Call Plaza 3-2160. DETTLING, 21; JOHN DORAN. '33; CLAUDE MERS, DICK KIRK; JOHN O'CONNOR, now a salesman with U.S. Rubber in Boston; BOB MIAMI—First Thursday (night) of ever)" HORNING, '29; JOE KRAKER, '29; BOB K.\PISH, '52: BOD KOLB, '34; DAN MOTZ, '54, SEARS, DICK HYL.AND; SAM MERRA, now an month at Hotel Everglades, Biscayne and JOH.\ THORPE, '48. engineer with Arthur D. Little; PAUL SULLIVAN, Boulevard, Downtown Miami. TIM TOOMEY, CHUCK PATTERSON, BILL O'BRIEN, STEVE ROGERS, JOE GARGAN and OKLAHOMA CITY — First Monday of ED CONROY. LOU DiGIOVANNI also attended each month, night, check McFarland's Alabama the Social Hour which preceded the dinner, but Drive-In Theater, Oklahoma City, Okla., Tlie annual business meeting was held August 22 left early. His wife just presented him with a folloxving refreshments and dinner at the Gold new son — their fourth child. for details. Nugget Restaurant, Homcwood, Ala. Elections Proud alumni sending their sons to Notre Dame were held to replace one-year Directors BILL PHILADELPHL'^—Second Tuesday of each were TOM REID and JIM NEWMAN. month (night) at the Philopatrian Club. LEONARD and JOHN CAMPBELL. Also the members were to have elected a secretary-treasurer The Boston Club's annual Family Outing wa'^ PITTSBURGH — Weekly luncheon at the to replace ED DAILEY, who will be sorely missed, held on Sunday, June 21, 1959, at the Stonehlll College Campus In Northeastern, ^fassachusctts, Variety Club, Thursday, in the Penn- having been transferred to Tulsa, Okla. Wc hope that the new leaders' names will be reported before (courtesy of our C.S.C. friends.) Over 100 Notre Sheraton Hotel, 12 noon. tfie next issue. Dame mothers and lathers and 200 children took ROCHESTER — Monthly luncheon, first In its first year the Alabama Club held four fine part In the fun provoking actinties. The number attending this ex'ent constituted a record in the Monday, at 12:15 p.m.. Home Dairy, 111 events, an organizational meeting, a December Com­ munion Breakfast featuring FATHER BRIAN history of the "Boston Club." East Main, second fioor. EGAN and EDDIE GLEN'NON, a March U.N.D. Tlic ofitcers and directors of the Boston Club ROME — Open House nightly, Scoglio Di Night with JI.M ARMSTRONG and a joint N.D.­ were invited to attend the New England Campus Purdue boat trip outing; were the most publicized Club Dance held at the M.I.T. Faculty Club In Frisio Restaurant, Via Merulana 256, alumni club in Alabama, thanks to the efforts of Cambridge, Mass., on June 19, 1959. ph. 734619. Ask for Vince Mc^Ioon, BOB FLVNN, and emerged solidly in the black. AVc were pleased to note that the affair was club host extremely well run by President AL PERlNI and-^ his committee and a gala time was had by all. f^ ST. LOUIS—Monthly luncheon, stag, 12 Baltimore We expect that a good percentage of tliesc cur* noon. Key Club in Hotel Jefferson, St Since last April the officers of the Baltimore Club rent students will become active members upon Louis, Mo., second Monday. have been: CHARLES M. NORTON, president; graduation. In this cxinnection our President Bill BILL RYAN (fonnerly of Buffalo), vice president; Daccy addressed the future members urging them SOUTHWESTERN WISCONSIN — First BOB WTLLUMS, secretary, and BILL KEARV, to continue their spirit and participation after Friday of every month, noon luncheon treasurer. graduation. get-together at the Racine Elks Club. DANNY SULLIVAN (formerly of New- York) was diainnan of the Universal Notre Dame Com­ Another "first" for the Boston Club under the munion Brealcfast in December. dynamic and capable leadership of our President TERRE HAUTE — Third Thursday of BILL DACEY, M9, was the football trip to the every month, 7:30 p.m. Meeting at the Pittsburgh-Notre Dame game on November 14, Tcrre Haute House. Black Hills 1959. Preliminary planning for the trip was aided by WASHINGTON — Weekly luncheon, each The Notre Dame Club of the Black Hills held the experienced TIM TOOMEY, *30. The actual Tuesday, 12 noon. Touchdown Club, the annual picnic at Sheridan Lake. Approximately thirty attended, including members and their arrangements and promotion have been handled by.^ 1414 I Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. families. BILL DACEY with an assist from our treasurcD^ DOUG ROBERTSON, '55. WILKES-BARRE—First Tuesday of every Club affairs hax-e been limited in the Dcadu-ood, S.D., area since a horrible four-day fire in Sep­ A chartered plane ^vith 98 Boston Club members month, luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m., in tember. took off for Pittsburgh on the morning of the game. the main dining room, Hotel Sterling. —^VILLIAM H. CARNAHAN, Secy. They attended the game, had dinner at one of

22 Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 Pitliburgh's famous restaurants, and returned to Boston Logan Airport the same evening'. • —JOHN P. ICVRLE, Sccj-. Buffalo Looking back to a too-short summer with a quick rcnctv of activities ... JACK BOLx\ND, H5, and DON JACOBI, '35, with a great big assist from James J. Dunnigan, president of the Buffalo Raceway, presented the Notre Dame night at the Races for 1959. ART STATUTO, '48, assisted bv JLXf DONOG- HUE (formerly of Chicago), JERRY TERH.\AR, '30, and a host of other beer drinkers, put on the summer stag for 1939. . . . The Balling farm in Strv-kers^ille, N.Y., scene of the party, was a per­ fect setting for the day's fun. . . . Club members ^'camc by chartered bus, prix-atc cars, etc, and how cver^•one managed to make it back to his own home will not be solved until next year's effort is observed. . . . BUS PFEIL, '35, JACK EXDERS, '53, and their able committee managed to bring the largest gathering of all time to the Lancaster Countr>- Club for the 1959 Notre Dame Golf Tournament. . . . Coach BILL D^VDDIO hit the longest drive of the day ... won a *'bottlc" for his efforts and gave us all a vcr>- interesting insight into the athletic picture at school. . . . This last was after a shower, a steak, and just to prove that he is also a big man at after dinner speaking. . . . Coach CHICAGO—^Bill Pfeiffer, DePaul Academy's all-state quarterback who ranks third aca- "D^' had such a good time during his stay in the dcniically in his senior class of 203, receives the Knute Rockne Memorial trophy from Phil western New York area that he is going to recom­ Faccenda, president of the Notre Dame Club of Chicago, at a special Rockne award luncheon • mend that his 1960 replacement be ''the" head coach himself. ... It sure would be a pleasure held Dec 1 in the LaSallc Hotel. Shoi\'n at the presentation are: (K to r.) Faccenda; Rev. to have Coacli JOE KUHARICH with us in Thomas Munstcr, principal of DcPaul Academy; Tom O'Brien, head football coach at 1960 ... at the Buffalo Club Golf Tournament DePaul, and a\vard-^vinner Pfeiffer. The Rockne award is based on athletic ability, scholar­ or any other time. . . . The Club golfing trophies ship, sportsmanship, and leadership. were taken over for the next year by GERRY WEBSTER, Club champion (low gross) and JOE WATSON, H2 (low net). . . . JACK KUHL- MANN, '40, and BILL LA^VLESS, *44, finished nine holes in two and a half hours . . . and under arc children number 9 and 10. . . . It can be TO.M MEEHAN and assodate members; JOHN their own povver. . . . Tliis is just in case their done!!! SI.MONS, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson; Mr. and Mrs. respective "little women'* believed that they played The Iiighlight of the holiday season for 1959 Lamonica; Jack Bair, '38; Mike Kcyes, '25, and 18. . . . is the annual Christmas dance in the Hotel Statler your secretary-. Hilton Ballroom on Saturday night, December 26, TIic wives of the above members also enjoyed The Pitt.-vs-Notrc Dame game was the "gather­ 1939, with the big name band of the year supplying ing of the Club" week end for the fall season. . . . the get-together. the music and tabic service a^'ailable to all who —H.\ROLD A. BAIR, *29. Secy. AFour "Club" buses and two planes carried the reserved early. . . . This is a three-u-ay dance, group from the Buffalo area to Pittsburgh and the with the Campus Club, N.D. Alumwives and the game. . . . Again JOHN ENDERS, '53, and Buffalo Alumni Club of Notre Dame participating. Central New Jersey HENRY BALLING, '52, handled all the details to It is at this dance that the Campus Club selects In June the big affair for the Central Jersey make ever>'one's trip a most enjoyable one. the Queen for the 1959-60 season and the old- Club wss the Class of *59 Welcome at the Park JOE RYAN, '38, was lionored by being named timers drool. . . . Hotel in Plainfield. "Father of the Year" for the Niagara Frontier for Former Dean CL/\RENCE MANION has ac­ JI.M SUTTER, PETE JANDRISEVITS and JOE 1939. Tliis honor was besioived on him by the cepted the inWtation of the St. Columban Lay­ MRAZ, the new alumni, appeared to enjoy the Men's and Boy's Wear Guild of Greater Buffalo. men's Retreat League to speak at their Communion warm reception of the Central Jerseyitcs and the Tills was quite a surprise to Joe, who didn't know Breakfast January 17, 1960. cool breezes of the hotel's air conditioning system about his selection until bis return from bis (the temperature was in the 90's outside). This Breakfast will be for all members of St. Class Reunion last Father's Day, 1959. In return JOHN WINBERRY, Foundation governor for Joe pledged to take all bis friends to the N.D.- Columbans Laymen's Retreat League and their friends from the Niagara Frontier. Nine o'clock New Jersey, u-as the principal speaker. John gave vs-Northwcstem game in South Bend for a small a very conWncing and interesting talk on the and nominal fee, of course. . . . Afass and Communion u-ill be celebrated by Very Rev. Josepli A. Burke, Bishop of Buffalo, at St. Foundation and the importance of making con­ ^ MAURY QUINN, '37 and '38, was ably assisted Joseph's Old Cathedral. Breakfast will be served tributions to the University. miy BERNIE BIRD, '28 (1928, that is) have again at the Statler Hilton Hotel at 10 a.m. Dean Undergraduates present at the meeting ser\*ed on reserv'ed the Passion Sunday week end, 1960, for Manion will be feature speaker of the morning. a "Bringing the Old Grads Up-to-Date on the the annual Notre Darac Club of Buffalo silent Re­ All Notre Dame men from the Niagara Frontier Changes at the University" panel. This proved to treat. . . . Eighly-onc members arc expected to will be present at rcser\'ed tables at this Breakfast. be one of the highlights of the affair which was chairmaned by JOE SEPKOSKI. make their rcserx'ations now to insure adequate Best to all for the Holiday Season and the year eating arrangements and the invitation of a retreat to come. At the same Plainfield location, JACK Mc- master from the campus. . . . —DON JACOBI, Secy. KENNA chairmaned a very successful Student At the first fall meeting of the club for 1959 Farewell Night on September 9. The new Notre John Ayers, Campus Club president, invited all the Dame men who attended were' George McGuire, Notre Dame men of the area to the Going-Back- Calumet Region John Dabrowski, Bob Carpenter, Dan Carey, Walt to-School dance at the Buffalo Launch Club on Bialous, Pete Hourihan, Bill Connolly, Bernard On Sunday, November 15, 1959, the Calumet Beranek, Tom Ure and Jim Sidie. Grand Island. . . . FATHER JOSEPH BARRY, Club held the .Annual Corporate Communion at C.S.C, from the campus was the guest speaker at St. Luke's Church in Gary, Ind. REV. THOMAS JOE SIMONS showed movies of the campus and .^hc meeting and planned to stay over to cliaperonc J. O'DONNELL, C.S.C., field coordinator of the 1949 football highlights. Joe insisted that he ^:hc dance. . . . alumni affairs at Notre Dame, was celebrant of would have the 1958 season film to show at the TIic incoming freshmen for this year were guests 9:30 Mass and attended the brunch, a sumptuous November meeting. (For the last two meetings be of the Club at this meeting together uitli their meal for N.D. families at the paiish ball. Special appeared with reel can labeled "1938 Football Dads. Some of the Dads able to make the meet­ guest speaker u-as Bishop Andrew G. Grutka, in­ Highlights" only to find something else inside.) ing ^ve^e Tliomas Neddy, Paul Seaman, James vited for the second consecutive year. ED BURKE, Pres. DAN GRACE, JACK READER and JACK DiGiulio, John Fore>-s, James Kennedy, John BEN D.\NKO, JERRY SMITH and BOB WELSH DOYLE, serving as the nominating committee, >rolIoy, Francis Mc^^ahon, T. P. Davis and F. B. were the committee for this event. huddled on a slate of officers to present at the Perkins. - . . These Dads partictilarly enjoyed November meeting election night. Father Barry's talk in which he outlined how these Tlie Central Jersey Universal Notre Dame young fellows would return to these same Dads as Central California Communion Sunday was held on December IS ia Notre Dame AfENH A meeting of the Central California Club ^%'as Plainfield. Jack Reager worked with his com­ The Alumwives (the strong right arm of the held August 3 in Fresno, and details were worked mittee to firm-up arrangements. Details will be Buffalo N.D. Club) had a membership tea at the out for a dinner party honoring the boys going presented in the next issue, with the names of the home of Ann Watson (wife of golf pro JOE WAT­ back to school and the new freshmen. new officers. SON). Many of the girls attended tlicir first gath- Tlie dinner party was held August 27 at which —JOE SEPKOSKI, Secy. .^pring of this group at the Watsons and will become ci'eryone enjoyed cocktails and excellent prime rib. ^active members to enjoy the many mutual club Honored were Danyl Lamonica and Bob Hudson, sodal activities. ... One of the "mutual" an­ the former a freshman and the latter a junior. Central New York nouncements made was that Mr. and Mrs. DICK In attendance were: DR. JOHN W. FREYE. '40; (SYRACUSE) McBRIDE have become the parents of tuins. . . . JOHN GROVES, '32; JOHN CELLA. '39; JI.M The Notre Dame Club of Central New York Dick is out of the class of 1953 (I think) and these PAGLAIS.ATTI, '32; DR. WADE BEUCLAR. '30; (Syracuse) held their Annual Family Picnic on Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 2959 23 July 12 at Green Lakes State Park outside of activities, see "Freshman Fathers Reception" In Syracuse. the front of this issue. J.L.) ^. Some of the club members shou-n in the back row of 3 photo in this Issue are AL HUNDSH^VM- MER, 52; CHARLIE GEHERIN, '31; JOHN Cincinnati HART TERRY, '44; J. GARVEY JONES, '52, At our regular June meeting new officers were Club president, and DAN KELLEY, MI. elected. Tliey were JOHN CRONIN, '48, presi­ In the front row are shown RALPH TAYLOR, dent; TOM GROTE. '50, vice president; JOHN '55; JOHN Mc\ULIFFE, '39; BILL LYONS, '31, LA BAR, '53, treasurer, and BARRY SAVAGE, '54, and JIM SCHMIDT, '55. secretary'. Tltc picnic was arranged by the Ladies Auxiliarv- The first effort of the Club in the fall was a with ^Irs. Dan Kelly acting as general diainnan. picnic on September 8 to welcome incoming fresh­ About 150 attended. men and their dads. The attendance was about 120 —HOBY SHE/\N, '31 including 22 freshmen and 14 fathers who were our The Club held its Annual Scnd-OfT and Club guests. The afTalr was run by CHUCK LIMA. party, Tuesday, September 8 at tlic BcIIeNTie '58, and NAT BOND, '40. .\ welcome guest was Country' Club in S>Tacu5e- /Vbout twenty members JOHN MacCAULEY, '41, of the Notre Dame played golf and the dinner tvas attended by ap­ Foundation office. The alumni beat the studenta^f^ proximately 75 alumni, students and fathers of in a Softball game 3-2 aided Immeasurably bx*"-*^ students. Tlie incoming freshmen and their fathers P.\UL KELLEY, *54, who pitclicd for the students. attended as guests of the Alumni Club. Our next meeting was held October 6 at Music Father Lavin, assistant pastor of Holy Family Hall to show the membership the new site of our Churcli In Fairmont, New York, was our main Scholarship ball, held New Year's Eve this past speaker and he gave a very inspiring address. The year and run by JACK F.WRET, '49. films of the 1958 Syracuse-Penn State game were —BARRY SAVxVGE, '54, Secy. shown after the dinner. DETROIT — \\'heii Van Wallace, '27, Following the entertainment. Alumni Club elec­ paral}-zed since his undergraduate days, tions were held and the following new slate of received a new* special car from Detroit Cleveland officers unanimously elected: WILLIAM V. alumni, golf pros Sam Sncad (right) and The Reverend P. Joyce u-as the guest of honor D>\'\'ER, '46, president; PAUL E. MICKEY, '40, at the annual golf party held at the Manl- vice president; JOHN R. VARNEY, '53, secretar>-, Joe Kuharich were among the w*ell-iv*ishers. klkl Countr>' Club on July 30. Over 125 members and WILLLVNf HASSETT, '47, treasurer. and guests turned out for the sportive occasion, making this year's golf party one of the best lu-^ Our next scheduled events were a Smoker, Octo­ years. Playing with Father Jovce were three out;^ ber 3, xmd the 22nd .Annual Notre Dame Com­ standing duffers, JOHN P. MURPHY, HUGH" munion Sunday on December 6. A pri\-atc Mass at of irons . . . wide range of golf equipment . . . O'NEILL and Club President PAUL LILLIS. Rosary Cliapcl u-as followed by a family breakfast Their score cards are still a well guarded secret. at Dnimlins, addressed by the Vcr>* Rev. Robert gift boxes of wine and foodstuffs . .. tickets to x'ari- ous sporting events in the Chicago area... and many GEORGE IZO from nearby Barberton, Ohio at­ F. Grewen, S.J., president of LcMo>-nc College. tended as the special guest of the club. REV. A prc-breakfast coffee bar and movies for the other quality gifts — were distributed after dinner. The grand prize, a round trip ticket on the Club's BERNARD BI^VTT, Chaplain of the Club, said children were added attractions. FRED DeL/VNY grace. Chairmen of this year's golf partv were was cliaimian. jet flight to the Califomia game, was won bv FRANCIS PAULSEN, '46. JOHN REIDY, JR., and JOE SCHREINER, who —J. GARVEY JONES, '52 General chairman for this year's Golf Tourna­ may inherit this as a permanent job because of ment and Sportsnight Dinner was JOHN URBAIN, their splendid efforts in organizing the party. '52, who almost picked up a full head of gmy hair JOHN CHAPL.\, JERRY .McGR-ATH, JOHN Chicago when the rains descended on the morning of the COYNE and BOB STACK lent their assistance. A little weather never stopped a Notre Dame outing. Jack was forced to cancel the closed cir­ Tlic annual husband-and-wife retreat, July 30 man, especially the species that remembers the long cuit TV setup and several extra golf contests, but to August 2, was held at Our Lady of Fatima Re­ freshman year hikes to the main dining hall. all tliose In attendance agreed tliat Chairman Urbain treat House at Notre Dame, Indiana. JOHN The weatlierman did cver>'tlilng in his power to earned the big round of applause he received at CHAPL/V was chairman of this year's retreat. As^.. wash out the 1959 Chicr^o Club Golf Tournament the dinner. sisting him were FR^VNK X. CULL and GEORGE and Sportsniglit Dinner with a torrential morning Club President PHIL FACCENDA, '51, assisted KERVER. .Approximately 20 couples from the downpour, but the golfers tlironged to the first Urbain with preliminary preparations and an­ greater Cleveland area attended the retreat, and tee shortly after noon on August 3 at suburban nounced that the Club hopes to realize a substan­ again this year the retrcatants had nothing but Elmhurst Country* Club to tackle par. In fact, 189 tial profit for the Scholarship Fund from its jet praises for the benefits derived from their brief golfers — toughened by trips through not-yct- flight to San Francisco for the California game. respite from tlic business world. forgotten Badin Bog in a t^-plcal South Bend Committee chairmen for the successful outing Gllmour Academy was again the site of the "monsoon" — waded through puddles that often included: HANK McCORMACK, '52. secrctao*; family picnic held August 16. The 300 club resembled small lakes to complete their tour of BOB KING, *52, and JIM JENNINGS, 51, games members, u-ives and children who attended the the sporty course. committee; TO.M FOLEY, '52, general arrange­ affair enjoyed a beautiful summer day of swim­ By dinner time the clouds had passed and 275 ments; BUD ORR, '52, and BILL ^\THTE, 52, ming, baseball games, and "'refreshments." D.-WE attended tlie big Sportsnight Dinner. Most of the ticket sales; a.nd PAUL FULLMER, publlcliv. aXRTAVRIGHT was chairman of the picnic. Help­ golfers and dinner-only guests got in the sports —PAUL FULLMER, '55 ing to make the dav a success were DAVE CHAM­ PION, TOM HOR/\K, JOE PROCOP and LEO mood by catcliing the early innings of the *'second" (Ed Note: For news of another of many Chicago All-Star baseball game on telc\*ision. BURBY. Our thanks go out to the Brothers of JACK QUINLAN, '48, who broadcasts all Chi­ Gilmour Academy for their usual fine hospitality,^ cago Cub baseball games on Station WGN, serx'ed The members of the Notre Dame Club of Cleve­ as toastmastcr for the event. Qulnlan's sports land wish to extend their deepest s'^'mpathy to stories. Including several about his "athletic" class­ PAT CiVNNY, whose wife passed away on August mates at Notre Dame, stamped him as one of the 25. Mrs. Canny had long been an ardent friend most entertaining speakers In the Iiistor>' of this and supporter of the members and friends of the annual summer event. Notre Dame Club of Cleveland. Although the heavy morning rains forced most The members of the Club also wish to extend of tlic Innted University guests to stay in South their -sxTiipathy to Mrs. William Byrne whose hus­ Bend, four members of Coacli JOE KUHxVRICH's band, BILL BYRNE, Class of '55, was recently football staff were on hand to preview the 1959 killed while (lying his marine jet to Chicago to Fighting Irish. (.-Mthough Coacli Kuharich was visit his wife. attending a coacliing clinic in the south, approxi­ On September 8 the Club conducted its Second mately 400 N.D. men and guests greeted the new Annual New Freshmen and Father's Night at coaching staff and tlieir wives at dinner on August Rohr's Restaurant. JOHN MENDENHALL served*) 16 in tlic Hawthorne Race Track clubhouse.) as chairman for the meeting. Another large turn­ Freshman Coach HUGH DEVORE entertained out this year, together with the spontaneous in­ the cro%vd with stories garnered during his long terest shown by the members of the Club during coacliing career, and predicted that Notre Dame the question and answer period, should assure the would field an aggressive team In the fall. Other long continuance of this event by our Club. members of Coach Kuharich's staff attending the dinner were DON DOLL, DICK ST/\NFEL and TIic Scholarship Drive, with an all-expense-paid DAVE SLATTERY. trip to the Notre Dame-Nav>' game as top prize, Two former Notre Dame football coaches — was held October 20 amidst a turnout of over 75 HUNK ANDERSON and TERRY BRENTCAN — members. TOM MULLIGAN and JOHN MEN­ also participated In the day's activities. DENHALL, by their splendid efforts, assured the Colonel Fred Suite, owner of Elmhurst Countr>' Scholarship Fund of another large donation this year. THOMAS BREMER and JOHN COYNE, Club, served as host for the day's festivities. Follow­ GRAND RAPIDS & WESTERN MICHI­ ing the larish dinner. Col. Snitc presented JIM both attorney's from Cleveland, were co-\vinners CELANO, '53, with tlie golf trophy. GAN — Jack McElwcc, '31, photo editor of this prize. Tlie officers of the Club wish to ex­ of the Grand Rapids Press, snapped former tend their sincere thanks to all of the members^ Celano's third low-gross \ictor>' in the annual and their friends of Notre Dame who purcliasccr^ tournament enabled him to retire the FREDERICK Captain Tom Roach among 250 members tickets for this \^'orthy cause. B. SNITE trophy. The diminutive slugger copped and friends attending the Michigan State this year's leg of the trophy with a sparkling 74 REV. THEODORE HESBURGH was guest of over tlic rain-soaked crourse. game in Lansing on five buses from honor on November 19, for tlie klckoff for the More than ICO prizes — including a $140 set Grand Rapids. Annual Cleveland Club Notre Dame Foundation 24 Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 Drive. Ttic luncheon ' turnout of more than 100 made plans to attend one of the home games on Marie. BOB WRIGHT (Cindnnati) expected to Amcmbcrs assured co-chairmen K/VRL MARTER- the campus. get married in October. Bob qualifies for mention ^STECK and JOHN J. REIDY that Cleveland ^viIl —.MARTIN R. O'CONNOR, Secy. in the Decatur Article because he spent a night remain among the top cities in percentage of here a year ago, besides I don't think Cindnnati alumni contributors. Father Hesburgh, before a will have a thing to do with him. (He also writes select crowd of Cleveland Alumni that same night, Dearborn me mean letters.) That's about it. had a supper held in his honor at the Union The sixth annual Golf Party of the Notre Dame —MILT BEAUDINE, *54, Pres. Club. Club of Dearborn was held August 13, 1959, at Former Dean of the College of Lau- CLfVRENCE Glen Oaks Country Club. A day of golf was fol­ *'PAT'* MAXION, was guest speaker on December lowed by a steak dinner and prize awards. LEE Delaware 6 for the Family Communion Breakfast held at St. LaROCQUE was in charge. John's Cathedral and at the Statlcr Hilton Hotel. A September meeting was held at the home of Since last spring the Delaware Club officers have Dean ^fanion's outstanding address regarding the JOHN FISH, SR., and DICK KING hosted an been JAMES J. COLE.M.\N, president; THOMAS role of Catholics against totalitarianism in America October meeting which included the football draw­ J. CAMPBELL, vice president, and yours truly, made a deep impression upon all who attended the ing. The Club also sponsored four special buses DICK HAIRSINE, secretary. breakfast. TO.NI BREMER ser\-ed as cliainnan. to the N.D.-^tichigan State game in Lansing. On August 22, 1959, President JIM COLEMAN November included a meeting at the home of presented a trophy sponsored by the club to the RAY T. MILLER entertained Mr. Manion in his "Outstanding Player" in the Delaware All-Star home the night before at a cocktiul party with JERRY SARB and the Tri-University Dance at the • Western Countr\- Club in Rcdford, Mich. Football Game. Tlie recipient was Ken Reeder, a many Cleveland classmates and friends. Tlic Yule- 1959 graduate of Salesianum Roman Catholic High tide season was completed by the Chrbtmas dance School in Wilmington. Tlie proceeds of the game at the Slatler-Hiiton imder the capable chairman- Decatur are given to the Delaware Foundation for Retarded jhlp of PATRICK aVXNOX. Our year came to a fast close with our annual Children. The members of the Cleveland Club wish to ex­ meeting on October 21. STEVE "FLY-BOY*' Tlic annual club picnic was held on September tend their congratulations to ROBERT STACIC on GR(\LIKER was chairman. Elected to succeed the 13, 1959, to give the returning students and fresh­ his recent promotion. However, his transfer to Xcw '59 leaders were: MILT BE.AUDINE, president; men a send off for the school year. The affair was York City is a blow to the Club since Bob has al- JI.M UHL, vice president; ALL.\N LANDOLT, a success for the students, alumni, and their ^^•ays been one of our best workers and supporters. 5ccretar>-, and GEORGE HUBBARD, treasurer. families. Good luck to you. Bob, in your new position. Directors are WM. T. DOWNING, JAMES J. A dinner mcctintj was held in October at the Best wishes to all for 1960! .MOR.\N, JR., and EUGENE F. FOR.\N. JR. duPont Country Club in Wilmington to kick off DATES TO REMEMBER: We can chalk up another success to JOHN FOY the year's activities. Tlie first big affair -was a dub January 26. 1960—General business meeting, show­ who monitored our annual stag on July 9. The sponsored trip to the Pittsburgh game on No­ ing of 1959 football highlights. men were out in force including **MAVERICK" vember 14. It was anticipated that about 80 AApril 3—Rockne Communion Breakfast. L.ANDOLT who is quite an ace with the paste­ alumni and friends of Notre Dame would make the .April 21—Universal Xotre Dame Night and election boards. He BOUGHT three or four hands before trip. of new officers. the evening was over. Speaking of poker, I wonder RICHARD P. HAIRSINE, '55, Secy. —JOHN P. COYNE, Corrcs. Secy. if SY R^\PIER can give us a definition of "SAND­ BAGGING"??? .Actually the game was pretty even — ask GEORGE HUBBARD. Wc are most Denver Columbus pleased to announce a new record for our monthly luncheons, still held on the fourth Wednesdays, The Denver Notre Dame Club held it's second Tlie Columbus Club's annual going-away party 12:00 p.m., Grieders Mezzanine. annual Sports Luncheon recently at Denver's his­ for the departing students was held at the City toric Brown Palace Hotel. Eighty-seven Denver On July 24, 1959 we had 17 N.D.'crs. Even area alumni were in attendance to hear featured Club Country Club on the afternoon of Tuesday, CHARLIE CORCOR^VN and TOM HOLL.\ND September 8. t\s in previous years', it was one of speaker COL. GEORGE B. SIMLER, director of from Springfield showed up. BOB MURR.AY and Athletics of the U.S. .Air Force Academy. Even the best attended affairs sponsored by the Colum­ JACK MULLIGAN took time off from making bus chapter. Tlic entire club wishes to take this though the first gridiron meeting between Notre glass (Pittsburgh Plate, Mount Zion, Illinois) to Dame and the Air Force Academy will not take opportunity to express a deep thanks and a "well make their first appearance since moving to the done'* to HARRY NESTER and his committee for place until 1954. Col, Simler pointed out the two area. schools have already met in two other competitive ftthcir usual fine job in making this perennial gather­ PO\'NTELLE DOWNING, his son Bill, GEORGE sports, fendng and basketball. The first Denver ing such a success. HUBBARD and .MILT BE.\UDINE, made it back appearance of a Notre Dame athletic squad in DR. TOM HUGHES is once again in charge of to the Golden Dome for our reunions in June. many a year took place this winter when JOHN the annual Foundation Fund drive. Tlic I960 cam­ AVords can't describe it. Thanks, Noire Dame. JORD^XN brought his Irish hoopsters west to beat paign was started with a meeting of the \-arious the Air Academy. committees on the evening of September 22. Every­ Our Communion breakfast was held on December one interested in Notre Dame's future should try 13. JIM UHL was chairman. A couple of new Many Notre Dame sports greats were in atten­ and make '60 a 1(K) per cent contribution year in members are "RICH" McDONALD, '55, (George­ dance at the Sports Luncheon. The affair was the Columbus area. town Law School too), and his father, E. C. MC­ ^LC.'d by JOHN DEE, former N.D. basketball DONALD. Wc hope to see lots more of- them. star and now coach of the National Industrial .Another of the popular dinner-meetings w-ill have JOE DONOV.-VN is now selling life insurance (an­ Basketball League champion Denver-Chicago Truck­ been held in the latter part of October for the other one?) and is still living in IlliopoHs. AS- ers. Also at the speakers table were former N.D. members and tlieir wix'es or families. ^\s of this DREW CH/VN has left Decatur for points South All-/Vmerican JOHN LATTNER, '54, presently writing, arrangements were still being made, how­ and East. Good luck, Andy!! The new "Thrifty backficid coach at Denver Univcrsitv, and FRANK ever all particulars concerning this meeting will Drug Store" opened recently in Northland Heights "BLACKIE" JOHNSTON, '54, a member of the have been sent to all members on the 1959 mailing with BERN.ARD J. DWYER at the helm. I un­ N.D. national champion football team of 1949. list. The committee in charge of the affair ex- derstand N.D. men get special rates, ifary Ann Blackie is now freshman coach at Colorado Uni­ ^pecled as formidable a turnout as attended the Hubbard, wife of GEORGE H. HUBBARD, pre­ versity. ]Ast similar occasion in February. sented George with an 8 lb. 6 oz. girl — Anne Highlights of the luncheon was a lelephone-P..A. Tlie membership drive which took place this summer has resulted in one of the largest active memberships in the local chapter's history and indicates bigger and better activities in the future. .Anyone who has not been contacted in the Co­ lumbus area concerning club membership should notify: PAT CANTWELL, 3191 Vanderburg Road, Columbus 4, Ohio. —MICHAEL N. aVNTWELL. Secy.

Dallas P The big winter event in Dallas was the annual Christmas Ball at the Sheraton Hotel December 26. SAM WING and UAL TEH^VN were co-chairmen of the gala affair, which featured dancing to Jimmy Joy's orchestra and special corsages. Pro­ ceeds went to the scholarship fund. President JACK SCHROETER had JAKE REICHENSTEIN and GEO. KER\aN plan our Communion Breakfast in the month of October, and plans were formulated by B. J. McMEEL, vice president, for a "back-to-school" smoker to kick-off the football season. A Notre Dame Retreat was held in August at the Jesuit Retreat House on Lake Dallas. Tlie Club had a most successful dinner-dance July 14, with a turnout of over one hundred people Penjoying a buffet dinner, swimming and dancing at CLEVELAND — Notre Dame Foundation Luncheon principals included: (seated, I. to r.) the Great Southwest Club midway between Dallas John J. Rcidy, co-chairman; Father Hesburgh; Karl Marterstcck, co-chairman; Rev. John and Fort Worth. Fort Worth's Notre Dame friends Wilson, C.S.C., acting Foundation director; John MacCauley, area director; (standing. I. to joined in on the fun. Since Notre Dame did not play SMU this year, r.) Cleveland Club Chaplain Rev. Bernard A. Blatt, Robert Stack, Rich.-u^d H. Miller, a great many of the members of the local club Robert Lally, A. A. Sommer, Thomas Kelly and Charles Mooney. Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 25 hookup witli coach HUGH DEVORE at Xotrc Dame. De\*orc v-'os intcmcwcd by Lattner. All in attendance left with a mucli clearer idea of the *59 Notre Dame football picture. Seventy-two mothers, fathers and children crammed Conway Park, located in the Rockies just west of Denver, for the annual Denver Notre Dame Club Picnic. Families supplied their own dinners while cool drinks and ice cream were supplied by the club. No cliild went home without a prize and no father bounced from bed the next morning without stIfT muscles following an afternoon of races, softball and horseshoe pitching. The picnic was an afternoon affair but some ambitious souU preceded it with a morning round of golf on the beautiful mountain course in nearby Evergreen. One of the most successful sodal events ever held by the Denver Xotrc Dame club was this falFs tour of Coors Brewerx', located in nearby Golden. Colorado. Over 100 were in attendance for this night of fun that was arranged bv former club president JIM SHEEHr\N. HlgliHglit of the eve­ ning was the film shmvlng of last spring's Old Timers Football game. The evening certainly pro­ moted fooiball spirit and was most timely with the opening Notre Dame-North Carolina football game DENVER — Among Denver area N. D. freshmen and sports celebrities invited to the home coming just two days later. Denvcrites were shocked by the death of BART of Bart O'Hara, '32, before his untimely death in the fall, were: (standing, I. to r.) Ken O'HARA, '32, in October. Back in -Xugust Bart Adamson, 1959 football captain; freshmen Tom Rogers, Bill Jordan, George Kerin, Patrick had entertained ten prospective N.D. freshmen Logan and Michael Sullivan; John Lattner,'54, assistant coach, XJ. of Denver; (seated, 1. tor.) from the Denver area at his home, along with freshmen Bart M. O'Hara (Bart's son); Larry Griffin; Gene BHsh, Jr. (Denver Club sports notables KEN ADAMSON, JOHN L-VIT- NER, Vl.VCE BORYLA and JOHN DEE. Tlie Scholarship winner); Bill Haley, and Joseph Rhone. freshmen included the sons of JAMES P. LOGAN, *! '16, and MARK. KERIN, '36, and Bart's own son Bart, Jr. The '58 football highlights and N.D. color film were shown. Tlie gesture was t>-pical of Bart, who will be sorely missed. On December 13 Universal Notre Dame Com­ MOUR were co-chairmen for this affair which was held at the Elks C»untr>- Club. Golfing was fol­ Our 1959 club dlrectorv* went into the mall back munion Sunday was observed at the Shrine of the lowed by a well-attended dinner in the dub dining- in July. Tlu-re was an increase of better than 20 Little Flower in Royal Oak. Tlic pastor, Father room. per cent over our '57 directory-. . . . 203 names Charles Coughlin, preached a special sermon on in the new one as opposed lo 166 in the old. It's the occasion. Breakfast followed at Oakland Hills Following dinner, M. C. DICK ROSENTHAL heartening lo note that Denver Notre Damers are Countrv Club in Birmingham, with an address by introduced COACH JOHN JORD.VN who ver>- increasing in proportion with the city itself. FATHER THOMAS 0*DONNELL, special club graciously accepted the prize for low score of the day, after briefly discussing the University athletic Newly inaugurated by club president LEON ambassador from the campus. The theme was the program. ARCHER are club luncheons whicli take place First Amendment and the essentially religious na­ at noon on the first Wednesday of cver\' month. ture of our democracy' under the patronage of the President PAUL SCHIR.MEYER announced the Attendance has been heartening. Any out of town Immaculate Conception. PETER J. KERNAN, follou-ing programs and chairmen for later events. businessmen who might have a Denver slop sclicd- JR., was chairman, assisted by LEO BRENN.AN, AL YOUN'GHAUS was cliairman of the annual nlcd for ihc first Wednesday of any month arc JOE CAREY, BILL CARROLL, NOR^L\N football smoker Oct. 14 and introduced guest*) cordially invited to join us at the Old Navarre FREDERICKS, ED RONEY, J. J. GORM.VN, speakers BILLIARD G.ATES and JOE BOLAND. restauracl. ED HICKEY and JERRY SARB. DR. BOB GETTY and ED LaROCQUE were co- chairmen for the annual ''Irish Sweepstakes" held —ROBERT ZEIS, '54, Seo'. ED HICKEY and JACK AfURR.\Y were in charge of the Alumni Christmas Party held Dec. for the benefit of the Club's Scholarship Fund. 26 at the Statlcr-Hilton in conjunction with the JOSEPH P. COLLIGAN was program chairman Detroit Campus Club Dance. of the annual Notre Dame Communion and Break­ The Detroit Club golf outing last summer under Coming events include the Manresa Retreat in fast. Fathers and sons went to Mass at the JOHN PANELLI would ha\'c been a tremendous March under the chairmanship of MATT GAR- Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception and break­ success even if no golfers luid shown up. Tlie RIGAN, the Annual Meeting and Election, to be fast followed at the Kccnan Hotel. REV. STAN­ reason was the renewal of a great local tradition, run by JOHN ANHUT, also in Marcli, and LEY PARRY, CS.C, head of the political science the presentation of a third special car to brave April's U.N.D. Night, to be managed by JOE department at Notre Dame, was the guest speaker VAN WALLACE, '27, who has spent 35 years in CAREY. Don't forget the first Monday Monthly on the First Amendment and the religious nature total p3ral>-sis, to enable him to attend football Lunclieons at the Wayne Club. of citizensiilp. games in the fall. To follow gift cars in 1937 and Alumni and students got together at the annual 1947, Van received a ne%v Ford station wagon Notre Dame Christmas Dance Dec. 26 at the^. equipped to carx^- his cot. Former Club President Eastern Illinois Orchard Ridge Countr>- Club, _/ JOE CAREY was named chairman of a fund to Because our secretary' was transferred, we have —ROBERT R. LUTHER, Sec>'. finance the gift and decided to rely on voluntary- been negligent in our correspondence. To bring contributions rather than assess the members, but the records up to date, we had our annual elec­ the size of the bill warrants the cooperation of tion and dinner last .April 6 w*ith about 40 alumni Grand Rapids and W. Michigan all Detroilcrs. and wives attending. A most successful fall golf stag ^^•as held, with Because of Labor Day on the first Monday of The following new officers were elected: JOHN a family tj-pe dinner in the evening at Cascade September, the Club Luncheon was held on Sept. BELTON, JR., '31, Danville, president; RALPH Country club. Distinguished guests of honor were 14, and on Sept. 16 the annual Football Kickoff DALTON, *31, ncc president; NICK MUELHAPT, Mr. and Mrs. JIM ARMSTRONG and MOOSE Party at the Veteran's Memorial Building fea­ '52, treasurer, and BOB WICKHAM, '54. sccre- KRAUSE. CHUCK DUFFY and FRED CAST tured MOOSE KRAUSE and a prcncu- of the tarv. Our chaplain is REV. C. B. MOTSETT, headed the event, and the membership acclaimed M.S.U. clash with guest coaches from the riral '31. the party a success. Moose and BISHOP BAB- school. BOB CRONIN and TOM \'ERBIEST Zeke Bratkowski, Chicago Bears star, was our COCK held their unbeaten golf \-ictor>- chain intact were co-chairmen. principal speaker, and highlight films of the N.D. against fierce competition. _^. At the October 5 Luncheon at Ye Oldc Wa>Tic 1958 football season were shown. A bus excursion to the Michigan Statc-Notre~J^ Club plans were set for inexpensive chartered bus In the fall the Eastern Illinois Club ran two Dame Game in East Lansing was filled to capacity transportation to the MIcliIgan State game in Lan­ cliartcred bu;cs of alumni to the Purdue-N.D. with 250 alumni, friends and families. Just to sing October 17. Buses left Botsford Inn late game. mention a few of those attending: Co-Chairman that Saturday morning. Tlie Detroit Club also ran —L. C. HAHNE, JR., *49, Acting Sec>-. JOE MOORE, GEORGE JACKABOICE; CHUCK, a cliartcrcd Grand Trunk train to South Bend for BOB, and DAN DUFFY; JOHN ALT; JOHN and the Northwestern fracas on the following Saturday. Eastern Indiana PAUL FLANAG.AN, ED and JIM .McDERMOTT; President DON HERRON and ED GAGE handled Muncie, Ind.. look special notice of the 50th an­ JOHN BROGGER, ARNOLD LEVANDOSKI, arrangements. niversary of the "Notre Dame Victory Marcli,'* FRANK FALLON, ED FRITZ, brother PHIL Mid-season football setbacks made for plenty celebrated on campus at the Georgia Tech game FRITZ, BOB KIRCHESSNER, GEORGE WEISS, of Monday quartcrbacking at the Nov. 2 luncheon, by a tribute to lyricist JOHN SHEA and his com­ DICK McCOR.MICK, ED RYAN, OSCAR KAS- and the December 7 meeting, beside commemorat­ poser brother the late REV. MICHAEL SHEA, TEN, TOM CAMPBELL, FRED GAST, JACK ing Pearl Harbor, previewed a month of great CS.C. Tlie interest was due to a special tribute McELWEE, JOE MEAD, JOHN DEEB, PAUL activity, including European pictures, the Com­ by Muncie Star sports editor Bob Bamet in his FORTINO, ED DUNN, JIM DELANEY, TOM munion Breakfast and the Christmas Dance. column "After the Ball," sent in by Eastern Indi­ ROACH, and JERRY MULVIHILL. The Notre Dame Evening in Europe on Friday, ana Secretary DICK GREENE, also a Star staffer. Dec II, at Terova's Rathskeller, presented movies A rcwal of a general membership meeting, undcr>^ and slides to preview the 23-day Notre Dame the guidance of BOB LINDS.AY, was held at the -* Pilgrimage to Europe in March, conceived by ED Fort Wayne K. of C Hall. From all indications. Bob is going RONEV, JR., JERRY ASHLEY, and other Detroit- The Fort Wayne Notre Dame Club concluded its to chairman four such meetings a year. Some of crs. The evening promised optional seafood din­ summer season with a mixed doubles golf outing the people who attended to chcw over old times ners and refreshments. on June 10. Mr. and Mrs. KENNETH T. SEY­ and a sandwich were DR. TOM HAYES, JOE 26 Notre Dame Alumnus^ December, 1959 MEAD, JOHN FLANAGAN, LEO WALSH, picnic and a dance In honor o{ the 19 freshmen Louis. . . . Sorry to hear of the death of RAY ^FRANK THR^VLL, and GEORGE BROGGER. from here and surrounding cities before they started FOX, father of DAVE FOX, '40, and uncle of 9 Some of the lads that have attended one or all school In September. BILL FOX, '20, and MIKE FOX, '55. . . . of the above and missed mention are ED BREN- Our regular weekly Informal luncheons arc be­ There arc two men who recently went across the NAN, DON HANEY (a ncu- father at that), coming ver>' popular because of the close alumni "DI.xIe" to find a SMC-Indpls. bride; one is BILL FRANK GEARY, DAN KOZAK. ED LEACH, relationship It brings and the fact that the "'Thurs­ SnrUHLDREHER, '53, to Sue Flynn. (BaPs two HARRY MERDZINSKI, BOB MURPHY, JOHN day .Afternoon Quarterbacks" can talk to other brother, BUD, '53, is now back %vith us after RANDALL. ED TOU'EHEY, BUD ROSEWARNE, strong Irish backers and have no one to interrupt a short stint in Cleveland). The other man to and FRANK ST/WITZEK. them. receive Congrats is JIM GORMLEY, '57, who took FRANK FALLON attended the board of ad­ CURRENT AFFAIRS: (Future, as of my Sept. Dot Konstanzer as his lovely bride. Jim is now visors of the I-aw School meeting, held the week writing.) Tlie big news around this city concerns working in Washington, D.C. with the Department end of the Cal game. We are very proud of our closed circuit telecasts of the Iowa and Pitt of Labor. ... We welcome FRANK McCARTHY, Frank's membership on this distinguished board. "away" games. Since our club with its 500 mem­ '55, formerly from Sharon, Pa., who is now lo­ A Christmas partv report next Issue. bers will no longer run a train up to a home cated here as an engineer with the American —J. T. MULVIHILL, Prcs. game, we have put full emphasis on this new proj­ Blower Co. . . . JOHN R. WELCH, '47, has ect for the purpose of keeping our Scholarship moved his Celtic Savings Assn. to beautiful new Fund in complete operation. We hope to make quarters. . . . CHUCK GRACE, '57, has been fGuam this an annual highlight of our club's local ac­ transferred by Cummins Diesel to Chicago. . . , A little excitement came to our tiny "outpost" tivities. Tlie possibility of bringing In the Army PAT O'BRIEN was in toH'n for a simmier stock club last Slimmer when two Notre Dame seniors, game in future vcars was received very enthusi­ show and spent some time with several N.D. men Gordon O. Berg and John P. Aycrs, arrived on astically. JLM ^\'ELCH, '50 and JACK BREZETTE, rehashing KNUTE ROCKNE's great stories. . . . Guam as members of a group of NROTC mid­ '54, chairmen, have Indicated receiving a great DR. TOM CARNEY, '37, from EH Lilly & Co. shipmen on summer cruise. It gave us a wonderful deal of help for the Scholarship Fund Project from (an N.D. Club director) gave a major address at opportunity to have a get-together and have our manv groups, such as the FITZGERALDS. St. Meinrad's this past summer before 100 priests traveling guests bring tis up-to-date on Notre Dame TOM MATEY, '53, the 1959 District GoU run- and Sisters. ... Last but not least, we might afTalrs. nerup. was the chairman for our Father and Son mention that almost all of the classes between '24 and '54 were well represented by local alumni at One of our members, FRED BORDALIO, '55, Corporate Communion-Breakfast on Sunday, the their respective reunions. To mention a few of left last month to enter Notre Dame Law School. 6th of December. At least 150 men arc looking these, we will start with the 5-year men: 1954 Fred, who graduated from the College of Commerce forward to this great event because REV. THEO­ saw in attendance C WAGNER, T. MURPHY, R. four years ago with a B.A. In Accounting, re­ DORE M. HESBURGH, C.S.C., president of the McNA^URA, and J. D'ANTONI; 1949 w^ led by ceived the Government of Guam's first professional University, agreed to be our speaker. Tlic break­ our local club president BOB ^VELCH, and R. scholarship award which Includes room, board, and fast was held at the I. U. Medical Center and was preceded by a Mass at the Cathedral. HAYDEN, L. BARNHORST, T. WILLIAMS, and tuition expenses. F. MALEY; the class of 1939 had such men as • DR. PAUL J. SL/WrEN, a Navy dentist, joined The Christmas season brought a double treat for JIM ROCAP, T. BULGER, T. GILLESPIE, and our group recently when he arrived on Guam for the local alumni. On December 22 and 23 Butler F. LAUCK; BOB MOYNAHAN and AL SMITH duty with ihj U. S. Naral Dental Clinic. Paul again hosted the Hoosier Classic and shared the led the parade for the class that finished up at attended the University in 1952 and 1953 prior spotlight with Indiana, Purdue, and Notre Dame. N.D. 25 years ago in 1934; B. KRIEG, BOB to enrolling at Marquette University Dental School. Then on December 26 wc held our big Christmas NEWBOLD, and J.ACK ELDER, one of our dub AVc arc cruising along with ten members, only Formal Dance that had for the first time a chair­ directors, represented Indianapolis in the class of four of whom arc permanent residents of the man from the /UumnI Club, BILL MOONEY, JR., 1929; CURLY ASH, '24, made his 35th reunion, island. FRED BORDALLO*s departure means a '57, and a chairman from the local Campus Club, along with BOB RINK, formerly of this city. loss of 10 per cent of our membership. However ED FILLENWORTH, '61. In the past this was in a few years wc hope to solve this deficiency'. sponsored by the students; however, our president Until we correspond with you in 1960, Happy Two prospective Notre Dame men were born re­ and hoard of directors now want to stress more Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year, or any cently — one to JOAQUIN G. BL^VZ, '56, a son, alumni interest in this social affair. other season it may be, when this magazine arrives Tony, and one to V. T. BL/VZ, '51, a son. Tommy. LOCAL PERSONALITIES: MIKE MOONEY, '56, in your home. So perhaps in time our membership problem will has joined the Franciscan priests and Is now in Ills —BILL McGOWAN, JR., '57, Secy. be solved. novitiate In TentopoIIs, Illinois. . . . BOB KIRBY, Incidentally, wc now have an "oflnciaV* address: '28, a Vice President of the community-owned • Notre Dame Club of Guam, P.O. Bo.x 2002, -Vgana, baseball team, has led their anticipated goal for Guam. attendance well over the top. . . . ED McNA- Kalamazoo —V. T. BL.AZ, *5I, Pres. M.\R.\, '43, finished another successful season as Tlic Club's sixth annual outing held July 14, director of harness racing at the Indiana State 1959 u-as the most successful yet. FR.ANK Fair. ... Big JOHN BRENNAN, '49, was named KERSJES was the chairman of the event which Houston sales manager for DcCamp Realty Co., a large was held in the afternoon and evening at Gull Tlic annu-il Fall Picnic was held on September Midwestern real estate developing firm. , . . JOHN Lake Country Club. There 'was an attendance of 14, 1959 at tlic New Champion's Golf Club in ROC.-VP, '30, local attorney, was re-elected to a 290, consisting of 15 guests from Notre Dame, Houston. Despite the imscasonably cool weather, 3-ycar term on the K. of C. Supreme Board of local club members and friends from the area. evcr\'one cnj'oycd the delicious barbecue and swim­ Directors at Its annual national convention In St. Tlie Notre Dame contingent included FATHER ming. It was gratifying to meet so many of the new freshmen and the parents as well as greeting old friends. Early in the summer the Notre Dame men gath­ ered at Byron's Barbeque for a barbecue dinner and ^brcr bust. The Houston club is ver>' anxious to locate those alumni of the area who arc not on our nialling list, so please make yourself kno\vn. .•\ lavish Christmas Dance was planned, and the details will be reported in the next Issue. —E. D. .McCRORY, Secy.

Indianapolis Vou can be "asstircd" that we will never say anything against a Notre Dame Club or doss sec­ retary. When we finally get down to work, the scribe never knows when or where to begin his epistle. Since our last writing was at the start > of the summer season, wc will tr>* to coordinate the various items Into three difTcrcnt classifications: P.AST EVENTS: The Hoosicr Capital's golf trophy was won by Tournament Chairman JOHN FOLEY, captain of the campus golf team In '55, but only after an extra hole playoff with DON WILLIAMS, '59, another former Irish golf team member. Before all o{ the prizes were banded out at this most successful golf outing and dinner, we heard a few Interesting items from JOE SCUDERO, new, popular Irish assistant coach. .-Vmong the many lionored guests was GHx\RLIE CALL.\HAN. He was there to present our recent *'Granlland INDIANAPOLIS — Planning e\-ents for 500 area alumni at a monthly <^ccrs and direc­ Rice Award" winning sportswrllcr, BILL FOX, '20, an Honorar>- Monogram Club Letter Sweater. tors meeting in the Indianapolis Athletic Club arc: (1st row, I. to r.) Leo A. Bamhorst^ I Among golfers burning the course were our ^tost '49, past president; William K. McGowan, Jr., *57, secretary; Robert V. Welch, '50, presi­ ' Reverend Arclibishop, FATHER TOM BRENNAN, dent; Richard K. Owens, '42, treasurer; (2nd row, L to r.) John I. Bradshaw, Jr., '54, *'SR.," C.S.C., our Mayor; and various coaches executive secretary; Directors Dr. Thomas P. Carney, '37; John D. Harrington, '29; Henry from the colleges and high schools throughout the area. K. Engel, '40, and Jack Elder, '30. Absent were Vice President Patrick J. Fit^crald, 52; The N.D. Indianapolis Campus Club held a Directors Lawrence E. Turner, '48, and John F. Ford, '37. Notre Dame Alumnus^ December^ 1959 27 BOSTON—At the annual Freshman Dinner, Sept. 9, New England Campus Club President Al Perim and Boston Club President Bill Dacey (standing, 5th and 6th from left, respectively arc surrounded by this year's bimipcr crop of incoming frosh from the Boston area.

TOM BREXNAX, JOE KUH.\RICH and Iiis for its annual dinner meeting. On August I, Club fine but cooperation from the weatherman sorely s£y staff, BOB C-VHILL, and JAKE KLIXE. Buddy members spent a day tn the fresh air at the annual tested the devotion of the golfers. Blattncr from the baseball "Game of the AVcck" Xotrc Dame-Xaricr summer outing. Although we Tlte monthly membership meeting was held at program was also a guest. lost the Softball game and possession of the Little the Hotel Traylor in Allentown on September 14. In the afternoon there were golf and cards; Brown Jug for another year, whicli is sj'mbolic of Over 40 students, parents, alumni and newly ac­ cocktails preceded dinner in the evening. Messrs. supremacy on ihe diamond, old acquaintances were cepted freshmen attended. Highlight of the meet­ Kuhancli and Blattncr cacli gave a short talk, and renewed and a banner time was had by all ^vho ing under the chairmanship of TOM FOGARTY introduction of guests and awarding of prizes attended. Our thanks go to c»-chainnen JACK was the showing of tlie 1958 Football Highlights. followed. MUELLER, '52, and JIM HENNESSY, '51, who Tliis meeting was one of the most successful mem­ Officers of the club arc: JOE O'KEEFE, presi­ arranged the outing, and to BERNARD BOWLING, bership meetings in the three-year histor\* of the dent; FRAXK KERSJES, vice president; GIL *43, who did such a fine Job of preparing tlic club. GAUDIE, treasurer; and GERRY DESMOND. xictuals for us. October saw the club reconvene at the Hotel sccretar\'. Plans were laid at the August 27 meeting In tra­ Traylor to watch the Micliigan State game in the Arrangements were made for groups to attend all ditional "kick-ofF' style for our annually sponsored hotel TV room. Following the game a cocktail home football games and the game at ^fichigan football trips to South Bend. Alumni, students party was held at the hotel for the members and State in East Lansing. and prospective students and their dads attended their guests. —GERRY DESMOND, Secy. the meeting, which featured films of some of Notre Plans were completed and executed for the' Dame's opponents for the coming season. Coaclics annual Christmas party under Chairman BERT from local high schools, namely Paul Miller of DAD.\Y. Next year's UXD Night «ill have LOU Kansas City Flagel High School and Jeep Quire of Trinity WYNNE as the cliairman. I A delegation of Irish supporters, one hundred High ScliDol, gave short talks and entertained —TO.M MAGILL, '55, Scc>-. strong, were among the fifty-eight thousand at questions from members as to their prospects for the Northwestern game. As an innovation for this the coming football season. BILL BOSLER and game, our seventh consecutive trip, wc took a BUD WILLIENBRINK, *47, our co-cliainnen_ for Los Angeles sleeper direct to South Bend and returned imme­ the football trips this year, reported on the prog­ The big occasion of' the fall was the exodus to diately after the game. While we missed the ress of the three trips the Club sponsored to the Northern California for N.D.-California game in four-day trip of past years, most of the fans were North Carolina, Northwestern and Na\y games. Berkeley, Including a free flight, hotel, etc, for in far better physical shape on Monday morning. Our thanks go to Bill and Bud for their efforts the uinner of LEO TURGEON's drawing Oct. I. RUSS FARRELL and ED AYLW'ARD were in to make these trips a success. ciiargc and did a fine Job of recovering lost bags, Tlic Annual Christmas Dance of the Notre Dame Tlic Club held its September Communion Break­ Club of Los .-Vngcles was held Tuesday, Dec 29, missing members and raising money for the fast on September 13 at St. Mary Magdalen Church Foundation. in tlie Grand Ballroom of the Huntington Sheraton in Louisrillc. Hotel in Pasadena, with dancing to the miuic of JACK HAYES and ILVROLD SOLO.MOX pro- GENE KENNY, '51, former head basketball Ray Xov-al's orchestra and plenty of holiday gaiety. © duccd a banner picnic for the Club on the last day coacli at Bellarminc College in Louisrille, and BEN SALVATY was chairman for the evening. of August. Sixtv turned out for the evening in­ more recently head coacli of St. Joe Prep in cluding PAUL RUPP of Chillicothe. JOE VAX Bardstown, Kentucky, was fatally injured in an DYKE and BILL SHARP filled a table as did JOE automobile accident during the past summer. Maine GEISEL and JIM LILLIS. Alumni gathered to recite the rosary for the repose Tlic Club played host to twenty-five incoming Tlic University of Notre Dame .Mumni .-Yssocia- of his soul. Tlie Club also participated with other tion of the State of Maine held their annual summer freshmen and their Dads from the Kansas Citv groups in the area in organizing a Gene Kenny area on Sept. 8. JOH.\ M/VSSMAX, Club presi­ outing Saturday, September 12. at the Martha Fund, soliciting help for Gene's ^vife and familv. Washington Inn Boathouse in Winthrop, Maine. dent, acted as toastmastcr and provided some sage —JAMES C. KREBS, *56, Secy. adWce for the young gentlemen. Tlie morie Wc had a rather excellent turnout of alumni, stu­ *'X'otre Dame'' was shou-n, followed by a question- dents and incoming freshmen, as well as parents and-answcr period. ED 0*MALLEY represented La Crosse and wives that made It a very happy gathering of the campus club and explained the i-aluc of the Notre Dame men. students activities. JACK FRIT2LEX, TOM Mc- JOHN (PETE) RAU's cottage was again tlie We had an election of officers for a two-year GEE, BERNARD CRAIG and JI.M DeCOURSEY scene of the club's annual Steak Fr\' held August term. Tlic new officers are: J. LEOXARD TOBIN, handled the intros. 29. TIic popular late summer event attracted some '38, president; JOHN H. L.\UGHLIN, '54, Wee Wc have continued the program started last 50 persons (X.D. men and their wives). Good president; lUYMOND A- GEIGER, '32, secretary; year by ED AYL^VARD and CRAIG ANHITTAKER. teamwork by JERRY HEBERLEIN, JIMMY JOSEPH D. DOYLE, '42, treasurer; ROLAND The Club has lined up \-arious I*TA's, Holy X'amc KRONER, BER.ME I^WINS, BILL MURPHY, DeCOTEAU, *37, area vice president, and ED- Societies and High Schools for tlic showing of ROGER ZOELLNER, and TOM SAGG.AU made Wi\RD G. FARRELL, '39, area vice president. films and outlining requirements for admission to the event another huge success. Among those present were the following alumni: the University. Tliis function has been a boon Calendar-wise, our next function was a Holy ROLAND DeCOTEx\U, NORM TRE.MBLEY, JOE to the prestige of local alumni and made additional Hour held at tlie beautiful Dominican Monastery DOYLE, JOHN LAUGHLIN, ED FARRELL, friends for the University. Wc hope that it creates in October. We have lost a solid member in LEN TOBIN and R^\Y GEIGER. a desire in these nc^v friends of X^otrc Dame to Tom Saggau. Tom, his wife (Bari>ara Berry of Students presently at Notre Dame were: Dave support the financial goals of our foundation \vhile St. ^far>-'s} and their fine family will reside in Cormier, John Ridge, Dick Bilodeau, Bob La­ wc look for top grade future students. Scranlon, Pa., where Tom assumed a new post fayette, Dick Beauregard, Bob Fratcs, Dave Lee, In tlie nest edition there'll be a full report of with the Tranc Company in the fall. Larry Mitchell and Dan Sulli\'an. the holiday activities. —STEVE PAVELA, '48, Secy. Among the freshmen about to enter the Uni­ —G. J. "JIM" HIGGINS, Secy. versity were Darid Hanson nad George Rice, who gr^'(^. drove a distance of 350 miles to be with us. %!y^ Lehigh Valley The Sdiolarship Fund of the Maine Association Kentucky Cliairman JACK MAGILL conducted the Third continues, and wc are making available to Dick On June 18, the Notre Dame Club of Kentucky Annual Golf outing in August at the Twin Lakes Beauregard a second grant of $500 to aid him to gathered at the Richmond Boat Club in Louisville Golf Club north of Allcntou*n. Participation was continue his education in Electrical Engineering. 28 Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 Xecdless to say a barbecued chicken menu in the as Director of the Foimdaiion due to 111 healths The Anchor Inn was the scene of the 1959 Foot­ dclighttul pines of a Maine lake is a 'wonderful \Vc join the very many in our prayers and best ball Kickoff Dinner meeting on September 24, • setting for a Xotrc Dame gathering and it is hoped wishes for his speedy recovery. FATHER HES- 1959. The tables were decorated in blue and gold that next year the affair will be a full family BURGH has announced REV. JOHN H. \VILSON, motif with yellow mum corsages provided for all gathering. C.S.C., as acting Director of the Foundation, and the ladies of Notre Dame. Attending a club func­ May wc of the State of ^faine inntc any roving coordinator of the University's public relations and tion for the first time were Kay and FRANK Xotrc Dame men on vacation to stop in and sec development activities. The University also an­ MAHAR. Frank, '34, was recently transferred us. My own plant is on the Maine Turnpike at nounced the appointment of REV. THOMAS J. from Troy, New York to Poughkecpsie by Mc­ Exit 13 and ue would be pleased to have Wsilors O'DOXXELL, CS.C. to a newly created alumni Kesson and Robbtns. Film "Highlights of the 1958 at anv time. liaison post. Father Tom will travel widely in this Xotrc Dame Football Season" were shown. —RAY GEIGER> Scc^-. country and abroad to meet at regular inter\'als December 6 the club held its annual Father-Son unth Xotrc Darnels 175 local alumni clubs. Communion Breakfast in observance of Universal Miami At our meeting was shown the Prudential film Xotrc Dame Communion Sunday. Mass ivas cele­ "Rocknc of X'otrc Dame," and it brought back brated in the Madonna Delia Strada chapel at St. The '59 version of the Annual Club Picnic came happy memories to many of the old-timers who Andrew-on-Hudson Seminary by REV. ANTHONY off on Saturday, August 29 at Crandon Fark saw clips ol some of the famous Irish and their D. BOTTI, S.J., the dub chaplain. At the break­ Cabanas. The annual softball fracas was between exploits of ycster>-car, and "heard" the old master fast that followed at the Nelson House in Pough­ team .-\ consisting of the officers and directors and giving the bo>-s his betwecn-the-halves pep talk. kecpsie, Father Botti gave a very informative talk • some of their heirs — and the B (better) team on the history and meaning of Madonna Delia known OS Kennard^s KlobbererS — consisting of Among those in attendance were JOHN B. Stnida. Publicity for this event ^vas handled by almost all the rest ot the available talent who pro­ OVSHIOX, Jr., '59, and THOMAS O. HILS. '35, another new club member, GERRY HOWELL, *50, ceeded to exert their superiority on the scoreboard both newcomers to our Club, and we hope they sports ^^•ritcr for the Poughkeepsic New Yorker. will be regtdars from here on in. Nice to have as well as in other departments, despite the at­ —DONALD J. REYNOLDS, Txts. tempts of the .Vs to inilcrizc the Ump BERNIE you boys check in. LYOXS whose strike-counting arm ^\'a5 in a cast The first of several Radio and TV Football before the game started. Although the A's tried Parties was held at ED KELLY's for the Purdue most of their "seasoned" players at the mound, game. 'Twas a nice affair despite the final score. Milwaukee the B's proceeded at the end of four innings to As a result of the June meeting of the Notre lead 14-2. The only two A's to reacli the home Dame Club of Mihvaukee, a new slate of ofiicers plate were Micky Zorovich and C. J. Mahcr, whose Mid-Hudson Valley is on hand to co-ordinate the activities for the pappys, along with the likes of Sk>*1ark Kelly, coming year. Entrusted with the leadership of the One-inning Piowaty, Doublc-pIay Smith, Dccp-slot At TOXY BUOXO's Exchange Hotel in Saugcr- group as president is JOHN J. "BUD" LINNE- Hanlcy, First-sack Keel, and Getaway-man Welch tics, the Mid-Hudson Valley Club installed the fol­ HAN. A I94I engineering graduate. Bud ou-ns the ^ shared in the charlcy horses, strawberry bums, lowing officers on Universal XD night: REV. Sea and Ski Shop here in ^filwaukce as well as twisted joints, contusions, and the insincere but .AXTHON'Y J. BOTTI, Chaplain; DOXALD J. the Linnehan Welding Supply Company. At home, dccpfelt humility of getting the I» beat out of REYNOLDS, '53, president; CH.\RLES W. BECK, he b the proud father of three daughters. JOHN them. Tlierc wzts an ugly rumor that some of the '29, Wcc president; MICHAEL L. BURKE, '53, D. WILKENSON, a sales engineer for the Uni- A's were "practicing" a full week before tlie game secretary; and BRL\X C. O'NEILL, '56, treasurer. vei^ Insulation Company, is serving in the ca­ started — and that one certain member of his The annual club picnic ^*-as held August 23 on pacity of vice president. John is a 1951 graduate family took lodging at a motel a few blocks from the grounds of E>'mard Seminary in Hyde Park. in the engineering school and his pride and joy is the cabanas for three da\-s preceding the game 0\'cr one hundred alumni, their families, and guests John D. HI. Handling the Club's correspondence so as to be "in shape" — yet ju5t the satne, participated. Attending the function for the first for the year is THOMAS R. HERM.\N, an M.E. Kcnnard, Sircctcr, \Vilson, Halpin, Holland, time was DR. L. H. MOXACO, who recently graduate in 1957. Tom is working for Allis-Cbal- Comins. Xaggcngast, ZilioH, Rcifly, Sadowski et al joined the faculty of Dutchess County Community mers in the nuclear pump department and has a amassed an easy 14 points. College. After the picnic lunches were consumed little daughter. The newly-elected treasurer is and everyone had enjoyed a dip in Eymard's large CHARLES O'BRIEN. A baby boy is the latest AVc want to thank the Miller Champagne people swimming pool, the annual East Bank versus West news in the O'Brien household. A 1955 Engineering for the wonderful suds — Ed and Mike for the Bank (of the Hudson River) softball game was graduate. Chuck u employed by a division of Teamster arrangements and our chairman, JOHX played. At the completion of seven innings of Blackhawk ^fanufacturing Company located in ^ THORXTOX. this titanic struggle, the scoreboard read . . . Pewaukce. Last year's president, WALTER A. w The first of the fall meetings -tvas held at the East Bank 5 — West Bank 2 . . . despite the SCHNEIDER, will hold the post of President Everglades Hotel on September 3 — among others strong moral support given the West by Mr. Emeritus. Walt is a B.S.-M.E. graduate of the in attendance u-as a newcomer, one JIM BERS- WILLIAM J. BL(\KE, the club's senior member. class of '54 and is presently a product engineer at BACK, *46 — glad to have vou, Jim. President /Vlumni representing the East Bank were MIKE Chain Belt Company in Milwaukee. CHAS. M.\HER read a letter from JOE KU- BURKE, JACK DRUMGOLD, BILL GIBSON, \Vhitnall Park ^vas the site picked for the Anniial H/VRICH pertaining to the athletic recruiting poli­ L/VRRY MOXACO, BRIAX O'XEILL, and DON Family Picnic held on Sunday, September 6. Old cies of the University; also a letter from JIM REYNOLDS while TOXY BUOXO, H:\NK friends, a %varm sun, and a perfect location made ARMSTROXG regarding the current planning FISHER, JOE MAHrVR, DICK McCABE. BOB the day a success, not to mention the fun the whiclt provides for FR. JOHX GWAXAUGH to ORTALE, and JOE RORICK performed for the children had competing in the games and contests. be with our club in April of 1960 for UXD night. West Bankers. Highlights of the game were numer­ On Thursday, September 10, a spirited group The October 1 meeting was held at the Hotel ous with the most notable being: BOB ORTALE gathered at Port Washington Country Club to enjoy Everglades with dinner in the Simba Room, fol- making a circus catch in ccnter6cld then throwing the Annual Stag Golf Outing. The weather was lo^vcd by the Tcch-Irish Sweepstakes finale in the out the fleeting BILL GIBSON at the plate with perfect for the golfers and the steak dinner pleased Fiesta room wherein some forty of the faithful and a one bounce peg ala Rocky Colovito; JOE the connoisseurs. All agreed that BUD LINNEHAN their wives partidpattd in the "count-down" RORICK patrolling right field while comfort- had done a fine job on the affair. The Milwaukee ^ toward the lucky winner, who this year was MIKE ablv reposing in a camp chair sipping a cool Braves fans in attendance were happy to see JOHN " ZOROVICH. To those of you who participated Millers High Life; and the "JACK DRUMGOLD McHALE, general manager of the team, arrive so in our annual Foundation Fund raising project, shift" that had sU West Bank leftfieldcrs whenever as to get the inside dope on this year's pennant wc thank you. Jack was at bat. A double note of thanks is due prospects. And MOON MULLINS was on hand Prexy CH/\RLIE NLVHER read a news release to MIKE BURKE, JOE JLVHAR, and BOB to represent the Marquette Athletic Department. of the University announcing that REV. JOHX J. ORTx\LE for their hard work that went into mak­ Plans were made for the Annual Communion C/\V/\XAUGH, C.S.C., was on leave of absence ing the picnic a complete success. Breakfast for the St. Charles Home for Bo>-s, held

BUFFALO^Thesc were the participants In the Buffalo Club's 1959 Week-end Retreat. Another capacity crowd is expected (and cariy reservations urged) for a repeat, with a campus rctrcatmastcr, culminating on Passion Sunday, 1960. Notre Dame Alumnus, December^ 1959 29 early in December. This was a most cnjo>-abIc clay, as well as a wortliwhilc, affair. The Brothers and boys put on a nice breakfast after Mass and Com­ munion with the family. —THOMAS HERMAN, Scc>-.

Mohawk Valley Tlie annual fall business meeting of the Notre Dame Alumni Club of the Mohawk Valley was held in the middle of October at "Irish Mike" Mc- Guirl's Restaurant in Ulica. FATHER MOR/VX, director of admbsions at the University was honored guest and opened the meeting with a prayer. The officers which were elected last year and will continue in office for the coming year include: President DAN WATERBURY, *44; Vice President VIN FLETCHER, '32; Secrctai>- KEN MURPH\% '54, and Treasurer ROGER LEMKE, '58. The following members will also continue In office for the coming year — in addition to the officers — as members of the executive committee: DR. DONALD GAVAG.-VN, '42, LOUIE CL.\RK, '34. MOHA^VK VALLEY — Here's one of the tables at the Club's Dec. 6 obsen-ance of ED SWEENEY, '30, R.\MSAY COLLIS, '34, and Universal Notre Danie Communion Sunday in Utica, N.Y. BILL LYNCH, '54. After the secretary- read the secretarial and financial reports for the past year, Dx\N CALLrVN, '49, was appointed clialrman of the annual Uni­ versal Notre Dame Communion Breakfast. committee and designated the following area com­ ^VNGELO BERTELLI, '42, and captain JOHN FATHER MORAN explained the details of mittee members: DICK TROSSETT, '53, Utica; KELLY, '40, last year's club prcxy and now a setting up an alumni counselling and screening BOB GAFFNEY, '49, Whiteshoro; DAN WATER- member of the Board of Directors, Bertelli scared committee of high school students which would BURY, '44, Wliitcsboro; JIM GRIFFIN, '34, some of the new students into submission with j work in close liaison with Ills office. DICK TROS- Rome-Onelda; and DR. DONALD GAV.AG.AN, '42, • horror stories about the scliool's regulations, while SETT, '53, will head-up these committees, with Herkimer-Valley area. Kelly related how it was when he was a freshman other appointments still to be made. F. DONALD FULLEM, alumni cliairman of the . . . and a sophomore . . . and a junior . . . ED SWEENEY, '30, made a motion — whicli annual Christmas Dance held in conjunction with and a senior, which was more than two decades \%'as seconded -— that the club make a donation the campus club, reported that this years affair ago. to the new central Catholic High School being will be on Sunday, December 27, at Twin Ponds The key part of the program, however, was erected. Tlic name of the new school — it was Golf and Countr\- Club, New York Milk. An handled by x\NGELO AM.\TO, '42, who did a learned recently — will be "Notre Dame High autographed football of the 1959 team will be given masterful job in introducing the future members School." to some luckv ticket holder at the dance. of the class of 1963 to the rest of the group. Work­ Tlic club is mourning the recent passing of the DR. FRANCIS MARINO, topped off the affair ing with Amato, was cliairman PETE LUSARDI, m«ther of FR.-\NK DONALTY, '32. by showing films of the 1957 Notre Dame Football who Introduced the four club officers, and guest Mr. and Mrs. DAN \\'ATERBURY, '44, have be­ Season, which included a 23-21 win over Army in speaker REV. JEREMIAH KENNEDY, C.P., come the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl, a rcnev\-al of their traditional series after a 10-ycar associate editor of the SIGN Magazine, and a for­ giving them — as Dan refers to it — a *'full lapse, and a 7-0 win over Oklahoma^ which hadn't mer instructor and prefect while studving at Notre house" (3 boys and 2 girls). lost in 47 straight games and hadn't been shut out Dame, Lusardi also called on VINCE CO.MMISA, Robbie and DICK TROSSETT, '53, recently be­ in 126 straight games. Essex County Democratic Frcelioldcr candidate and i came the parents of a "bundle of Joy" — Gregory Other alumni in attendance Included FRANK a former teammate of Bcrtelll. Arthur, by name. They were doubly blessed — H^\CKETT, '11, oldest active member of the club; .•\notlicr feature of the affair was a question-and- with twin bo>-s — but the Good Lord took Jcffcry TOM BURL.\S, '57; ED REAGAN, '42; .MIKE answcr session during which students and fathers Alfred shortly after he was bom. We're sure that McGUIRL, JR., and ANTHONY MARINO, '48; alike fired au-ay at senior DON WxVLSH, current God had a better place for him. BOB FLETCHER, '5G; PAUL CLARK, '32; JLM Ncu- Jersey Club president on campus. Walsh held Tlie annual obscr\'ance of Universal Notre Dame CURTIS, '41; ED SWEENEY, '30, executive com­ up admirably tmder the barrage, as did the con­ Communion Sunday was held by tlic Club on mittee; GEORGE RICHTER, '31; DR. DANIEL tingent of old grads who tried to slip him some Sunday, December 6, in Utica, N.Y. SH.AUGHNESSY, '30; TONY GIRU2ZI; DR. A. of the answers under the table. Mass and Communion at St. John's Churcli, W. PERESKE, '30; HAR\^Y NEWQUIST, '54; Tlie usual alumni stalwarts were on hand for the Utica, was followed by a breakfast at the Hotel ED DENN, '56; CHARLIE HITZELBERGER, '32; occasion including former president BOB JOYCE, Hamilton, Utica, Reverend William Donovan, as­ and RAY BELDEN, '49. who never misses a meeting or the refreshments sistant pastor of St. John's who celebrated the Several "thruu'ay alumni" — modern version of that follow; JIM FITZSIMMONS, L.ARRY DOYLE mass, gave tlic invocation at the breakfast. the subway alumni — helped to swell the at­ and several neivcomers for a change including D/\N CALLAN, '50, serx-ed as cliairman of the tendance. JLM WALDRON, BRL\N MORRISSEY, BRIAN event and ^vas toastmaster at the breakfast. Sixty- BILL SHANNON, '56, Utica, a first looie in the FOLEY and JOHN CONATON, all from '58 or two members and friends were present — the largest Marine Corps, is due to be discliargcd shortly. '59. Also saw JOHN REILLY, who has another { turnout at this particular event in the Iiistory of F. DONALD FULLEM, has been named a year left at N.D.'s Law Scliool. the club. co-chairman of the suppliers' division for the 1960 A family-style Communion Breakfast in December Principal speaker •was Federal Judge Stephen 'W. Greater Utica United Fund campaign. Fullem was highlighted by the presence of MSGR. JOHN Brennan. Utica, whose son, DR. ROBERT D. is terminal manager for Associated Transport, Inc. J. DOUGHERT\', world renowned Biblical BRENNAN, '49, was entertainment clialrman. FRANK OTT, *22, long an active member of the scholar, professor of Sacred Scriptures at Immacu­ Judge Brennan stated that pupils contemplating club, has moved to California. late Conception Seminary* in Darlington, and college through government aid should sign the —KEN MURPHY, Secy. newly appointed president of Seton Hall University. controversial "loyalty oath" stating that they do This event was one of the biggest of the year. not belong to any subversive organizations and New Haven Each first Friday of the month, Ncwarkers or have no Intention of overthrowing the government. alumni transients still rally 'round Kelly's Seafood He lashed out at some college presidents who have TOM J. HILS has resigned as sccretar\- of the Restaurant ofT Park Place for monthly chit-chat. created a furor over this particular law. New Haven Notre Dame Club. Tom has taken a Some faces you always see, others you never see. Judge Brennan said he believes we have over­ new position In Hialeah, Florida. While on a recent business trip to Ohio, club looked the basis on which human dignity stands, CHARLES J. DUCEY, '28, 56 \Voodbine Avenue, president Kirclmer swapped Alumni Club news with **tliat youngsters haven't been taught to obey the Ilamden, Conn., was appointed to be our new L. C. "BUD" MURPHY, '33 in Columbus. Bud % two great laws, the law of the land and the secretarj* \Vc consider it a privilege to have him is president of (Ralph) Gugliclmi Food Products eternal law." on the officers' team. We should benefit from his Co., and also L. C. Slurphy Co., distributors of Knights of Columbus experience. *'Thc obedience of these laws must necessarily business machines, offset printing equipment and be preceded by an understanding of one's personal —JOSEPH R. BENOIT, Pros. lltlmgraphlc supplies. dignity and obligations," he said. *'If a youngster fVNGELO AMATO, ^vho \v-as recently promoted keeps in mind tliat he has a dignity and a destiny, New Jersey to position of super\'isor of general accounting for and if he comes to the realization that he should More than 75 new freshmen, some accompanied Ford Motor Company at Jersey City, was chair­ have a pride In himself, his family, his school, by their fathers, were the guests of the Notre Dame man of the Communion Breakfast. his church, his community and his country, this Alumni Club of New Jersey September 8 at the —JACK S.AND, '54, Secy. pride will keep him straight and he will do all Club's annual Freshman Welcome party at the right." Robert Treat Hotel, Newark. New Mexico DAN ^VATERBURY, '44, club president, intro­ Highlight of the soiree was a 15-minute "talkie" duced otlier officers of the club — ROGER film depicting student life at Notre Dame at the At a recent meeting of the Notre Dame Club of LEMKE, '58, treasurer, who gave a financial re­ turn of the mld-ccntur>-, starring club president New Mexico, HAROLD MULCAHY, '23, and port; KEN MURPHY, '54, secretary, who gave a BILL KIRCHNER, '51, who also supplied the ROBERT LONCHARICH, '57, were elected \ice i report on recent club happenings; and \1N movie, operated the projector and dubbed In lines president and secretary to replace GEORGE FLETCHER, *32, ^^ce president. bct%\-ecn breaks in the narration. Nevertheless, tlie GLASSER, who has moved to California, and \Vaterbury also introduced DICK TROSSET, *53, show proved to be quite a success. L.\RRY O'CONNELL, who has entered the ser\'- clialrman of the prospective-student screening com­ The frosh also w*ere subjected to a few nostalgic ice. Tlie Club sponsored a drawing for a trip for mittee, who gave a report on the progress of that tales of yore spun by former Irish football greats t^vo to the Notre Dame-California game. Tlie pro- 30 Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 2959 cccds of this affair will be used as a basis for our the new constitution will be approved at an early (City-Upper Peninsula), and DR. VINCENT ^scholarship fund. meeting of the general membership. MURPHY (Lower Penuisula). Directors include 9 Here arc some quotes from L/\RRY O'COX- The Fall Kick-OfT Meeting was held on October PAUL GUSHING, JR., GERALD JONES, THO- NELL's last newsletter: 26 at the New York Athletic Club. Co-Chairmcn MAS KERNAN, EDWARD MANSFIELD, ED­ "GEORGE and PAT GI^VSER are to be con­ of thU affair xvere FRi\NK PARISE and FRED WARD MASSA, A. ^V. McMULLEN, GEORGE gratulated on the birth of their child. This time C\RIDEO. The speakers were Jack FarrcU of SEALY and ROBERT TARVER. it was a girl. the N. Y. Yankees and football coach Earl "You've probably heard stories about people buy­ ''Greasy" Neale, ing two foreign cars (one for each foot). Well, The Ladies Auxiliary*, which is led by Julie Oregon for a couple of weeks FRANK COREY '54 and his ^^aguirc, held its annual card party on November Crash opening of the 1959-60 calendar of Club bachelor landlord each had two American cars. 14 at the Park Lane Hotel. events was the testimonial dinner for newly-con- Even wlien they were both out nding around it Sympathy and prayers are extended to our firmcd Federal District Court Judge JOHN F. looked like they had company. Treasurer JIM SPELLM.VN, on the recent loss of KILKENNY, '25 Law, at the new Sheraton-Port­ "BOB LONCH.\RICH and DON RIGALI, (both his wife. land Hotel on September 29. His Excellency, Most ^5Ts) planned to attend the Georgia Tech giune Approximately two hundred club members and Rev. Edward D. Howard, Archbishop of Portland at Notre Dame on November 7 and the Pitt game wives attended Mass and Communion at 11:45 a.m. in Oregon, led the diners in grace. Oregon Dis­ in Pittsburgh on November 14. . . . Bob, who is at St. Patrick's Cathedral on December 6. A trict Court Judge FRANK J. LONERGAN, '04, 3 sports supporter from way back, is promoting a brunch followed at the Park Lane Hotel. The was toastmoster and introduced Multnomah County »Noire Dame Club bowling team. program, co-chairman ned bv GORDON FOR­ Bar .-Vssociation president Philip J. Roth, a graduate "*IGGY' MULaVHY, '23, has opened a new ESTER and TONY DiBARI, was excellent. Speakers of Portland University, local C.S.C. School. JOHN boating store. Good luck to vou Igg>'!" were HARVEY FOSTER, special agent in charge. SACOMANO, '52 Law, ^^-as chairman of this out­ —ROBERT LONCHARICH, Sec>-. New York FBI, and former president of the Na­ standing event in which his fellow attorney's and tional Alumni .:\ssociation; FR. EDMUND JOYCE, ND alumni and friends joined in tribute to the executive vice president of the University; and character and legal record of our distinguished New Orleans DR. THO.NLVS DOOLEY of Medico, an lUumnus fellow-alumnus. Other honored guests were Judge In an earlier issue it was mistakenly reported who has gained world wide fame for his work in Kilkenny's associate Judges, William G. East and that all New Orleans officers succeeded themselves Laos and his writings. Dr. Dooley, *'Thc Splendid Gus J. Solomon. at the last U.N.D. Night. But a September letter American," gave an inspiring talk. Honored guest Two weeks later more than 20 Oregon grads and from JOHN PETITBON indicated that "Jumpin' was DR. GEORGE SHUSTER, '15, prominent friends saw the ND-Cal game at Berkeley. We of John" is presently secretary- and scribe. educator, author and civil 5er\'ant who retired the northwest are very happy to have a game a this vear as president of Hunter College. little closer to home than the 1000 miles to Los —WILLIAM V. CUDDY, Secy. Angeles for the So. Cal grays. Speed the day New York when the Irish return to "God's country!" We A On June 30 the Club enjoyed one of its most arc looking a long way ahead to Universal NJD. successful golf outings at the Leewood Golf Club Northern California Nite when Joe Kuharich is scheduled to meet with in Eastchester. Co-chairmen HOWIE FAHEY and The Notre Dame Club of Northern California our group here. FLO McaVRTHY did an excellent job. Tliosc and its three operating chapters had a resurgence Going back to baseball days, TO.M OVRROLL, present enjoyed a delicious corned beef and cab­ culminating in a tremendous activity for the N.D.­ recent Irish team captain, joined the Portland bage dinner. The president of Leewood Golf Club California game October 10 in Berkeley. Extra Beavers in midseason and helped the club out of is JACK HOYT, former president of our Club. tickets were made a\*ailable for local alumni, who a slump. The Club donated a trophy in memory of J.ACK ser\*cd as hosts for visiting groups from the campus, Condolences go to DR. ILVLPH M. PRAG, '27, LfVVELLE at the annual CYO golf outing held Portland, El Paso, Phoenix, Los Angeles, etc., in on the loss of his brother Arthur, a respected local at the Westchester Country- Club. The presentation an Alumni Hospitality Center at the Sheraton- attorney. And to C. D. "DAVE" HOLiL\N on was made by JACK HO^T. Palace Hotel. the death of his father. Dave recently took over Unfortunately, the well-planned beach party at FATHER JOYCE, the coaching staff and a stellar as publisher-editor of the Florence, Oregon, weekly Gilgo Beach, scheduled for July 15, had to be entertainment program were assembled for the pre- newspaper. cancelled because of inclement weather. game party at the Shcraton-Palace on Oct. 9. ED C\SEY, '40, devoted civic leader, has been On September 10 the officers and members of Chairman for the week end was PAUL GUSHING, named president of the Portland Rose Festival As­ the Board of Directors held a Smoker at the New aided bv a general committee consisting of sociation, which each year sponsors one of America's ^kVork Athletic Club for incoming freshmen from KEVIN O'SHE^V, JOHN O'CONNOR, WILLIAM great color spectacles, the Grand Floral -Parade. the metropolitan area and their fathers. JOE SHINE, EDWARD NLVNSFIELD, ROBERT CON­ Ed is abo on the board of directors of University DERRICO and JACK ROBINSON chairmanncd NELLY, TOM KERN.AN, A. W. McMULLEN, of Portland. the affair which was attended by over two hundred. P.VUL TARVER, PAUL GUSHING, JR., and ARNOLD B. "PETE" PETERSCHMIDT, '27, The group \*as addressed by JOE TR.\CEY, vice J.\CK MILLER. fiscal boss at U. of P. was solely responsible for a president of the College Conference, President JIM The three area units operating within the frame­ memorial to the late JAMES A. CULLIGAN, '21, MacDEVITT and FATHER RICHARD GOR.M.-VN. work of the Northern California Club to facilitate for many years Treasurer of U. of P. By a personal Father Gorman is our new Club Chaplain re­ local events like family picnics. Communion break­ letter to friends of Jim, Pete was able to proWde placing Father Lee who was forced to resign be­ fasts, etc., are the East Bay Chapter (Oakland the scltool library- with a world globe. Congratu­ cause of the pressure of other responsibilities. and environs), the Lower Peninsula (up to Red­ lations, Pete, on this good example of fraternal Congratulations are in order for FRv\NK S. Mc- wood City) and San Francisco-Upper Peninsula charity. And also on your election to the Board CULLOUGH of Rye who was recently ele\-aled to (Redwood City and North). of Directors of the National .-Association of .Ac­ County Judge of Westchester County. On the Northern California executive board with countants. Congratulations and thanks are also extended to the officers are regional \icc presidents in charge Wedding bells rang out Sept. 26 for JERRY MIKE MALLJVRDI, assistant secretary for the New of the chapters and directors drawn proportionately KERNS, '51, and Miss Patty R>-an, conductor of York Club, who will be married by the time this from the areas. Succeeding 1958-59 officers £D KGW-TV's "Romper Room" kindergarten pro­ A is in print and will have assumed the responsibilities M.\NSFIELD, GEORGE SE/VLY, FRED ARM­ gram. Jerry is local distributor for a German of his new job with ABC in Hollywood. STRONG and KEVIN HARRIG/\N ore: WILLIAM! exporter of ceramics. This vear's Constitution Committee of ED SHINE, president; JACK MILLER, vice president; On October 3, J. ED HUGHES, '56, married NE.\HER, JACK MURPHY, FILVNK PARISE and JOSEPH CONCxVNNON, treasurer, and JAMES Miss Sally J. Farlow of Tacoma, ^Vashlngton. Ed JACK DILLON have done a terrific job in re­ GREEN, secrctar>-, plus Vice Presidents EDWARD is breaking Into advertising with the Caples agency, vising the Club's constitution. It is expected tliat MADIG.VN, JR. (East Bay); KE\TN O'SHEA after sales work with Thcrmo-Fax.

^ NEW YORK — At a star-studded head tabic for brunch at the Park Lane Hotel. follo\v-uig Universal Notre Dame Communion at St. V Patrick's Cathedral, were (1. to r.) Dr. George Shuster, author and educator; Co^hainnan Gordon Forester; Harry Hagery, chainnan, N.Y. president's committee; Dr. Thomas Dooley, co-founder of MEDICO; Father Joyce; Jim MacDcvitt, Club president; Harvey Foster, agent-in-charge, N.Y. FBI; Rev. Richard Gorman, Club chaplain; George Sokolsky, author and columnist; Joseph Byrne (president's com­ mittee), and Co-chairman Tony DiBari. ' Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 31 MORRISON A. CONWAY, JR., '53, recently PAUL BUTLER, '27, chairman of the Democrauc moved into a new home in the West Hills area of National Committee, was the guest speaker, re- - town, in time for the arri4"al of Morrie III. Morric, viewing his life at Notre Dame, his present busyC Sr., '14, is all set to enroll his grandson at N.D. round and, not least, his interest in N.D. football. It was nice to liavc a telephone \-isit with ^^NCE The Club's first cliartered plane trip was to the McNALLY, '25, business manager of the Phila­ Pitt-N,D. game in Pittsburgh, Nov, 14-15, A delphia Eagles, when he was here for his club's single fee included plane transportation, game exhibition tilt with the Green Bay Packers. He ticket, reser\'ation at the Hotel Pittsburgher and asked cspcciallv for TOM McMAHON, '27, and bus transportation. BILL WHITESIDE was chair­ NORB CWANAUGH, '26, local legal lights. man of the trip. The Nov. 18 meeting featured EDAVARD J. MURPHY, '27. gave his daughter the drawing for the chance drive prize, a trip to Virginia ("Mike") in marriage on Sept. 12. the Southern Cal game. CHxVRLIE CONLEY and Brother Ted, '54, was an usher. TY DEMI*SEY were among the laborers in this Yours truly received his coveted Chartered Life vineyard. A President's Dinner was also held on Under^vriter designation at a meeting of the Nov. 17. Portland Association of Life Undcr^vriters on On Sunday, Dec, 6, the Notre Dame Club of October 9, as a climax to his first 10 years with Philadelphia held a key event of the year — the New England Life. annual Notre Dame Communion Sunday, Mass^ —TOM MAGEE, *32, Secj-. was celebrated at the Cathedral Chapel and was™ followed by breakfast in the Ballroom of the ^Var- wick • Hotel. The principal speaker was an out­ Paris, France standing authority on both religion and patriotism. MARTIN Nf. McL.\UGHLIN (^LA. '41, Ph.D., Rev. John F. LaBoon, Jr., S.J., a World AVar II '48), stationed in Paris with the -American Em- submarine commander who returned to the Sub­ bass>-'s political section, has been asked by Rome's marine Scr\'tce as a chaplain after his ordination. ^^NCE McALOOX to aid in the reception of the BUD DUDLEY gave last minute Liberty- Bowl Notre Dame European Pilgrimage departing from PEORIA — At the Club's December Com­ details, and athletic directors, coaches and out­ Cliicago, Detroit, etc., in the spring. He has munion Breakfast (from left} Rev. Cyril standing players from the Catholic League \vere marshalled the few N.D. alumni in France with feted in the Club Trophy ceremony. a view to the eventual cstablishmem of a small Schlarnian^s address on the Christian aspect of urban renewal is listened to attentively THE HUDDLE: Welcome to QUENTIN Notre Dame cliaptcr in Paris along the lines of STURM, a former Chtcagoan, who has pur- the Rome organization. -Ml N.D. men in Paris by Pres. M. J. Cicciarelli and Vice Pres. cliased Radio Station ^VTEL. . . Best of luck to are asked to contact Marty at the .American Bill Bibo. JOHN FANNON in his new endeavor as a sales- _ Embassy, man for a Pittsburgh steel concern. ... A quick ^ recover)- to EDWARD BRODERICK after his Pensacola operation in Graduate Hospital. . , , Sincerest sympathy is extended to the Ridley family on the The following were among those who attended death of JOHN RIDLEY, brother of Waller, and an alumni club organization meeting at the Nax-al Notre Dame Night Banquet to be held in April. .A leading speaker from the Notre Dame Athletic to the Kittridgc familv on the death of FRANCIS Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.: T. C. BARTHO­ KITTRIDGE, LOMEW, '58; R. A. DANGELMEIER, '59; R. J. Department will be in Peoria for the occasion KILEY, JR., '58; P. C. O'REILLY, '59; J. H. to be held at Vonachens Junction. Any alumn! CRISMAN, '59; J. V. CALDWELL, '58; P. J. or friends of Notre Dame desiring to join the Phoenix GUNNING, '53; J. L. HEAVEY, '59; J. M\ Notre Dame Club of Peoria may do so by \%-riting The officers of the Phoenix Club for the year WARDELL, '59; A. R. DcMARCO, '54; J. V. the club at 2114 W, Garden Road, Hamilton Park, 1959-1960 are: DR, DALE STANNARD, 1319 W. PIKELL, '54, and W. J. SHERMAN, '58. Peoria. Illinois or by calling John Manion at Peoria 8-GH5. Missouri, president; ROBERT KENDALL, 31 W, The same group held a "TViewing Party" at —JOHN MANION, '5G, Sec>-. Pasedena. vice president; EDMUND CLEARY, the Officers' Club on the occasion of the nation­ S161 N, 47th Way, secrctar>-, and EDWARD wide telecast of the N.D.-Michigan Stale game. MURPHY, 1741 E. Tuckey Lane, treasurer. Trus­ Philadelphia tees for the Scholarship Fund arc JOHN G. A Congratulations and sincere thanks to CLIFF O'MALLEY, JR.; E. J. HILKERT and JOSEPH ^ Peoria PRODEHL for his w*onderful summer clam bake. E. HORRIGAN. Our newly appointed chaplain is The October general meeting of the Notre Dame Treasurer BART JOHNSON has been polling Monsignor Robert J. Donohoe, Pastor of St. Agnes Club of Peoria u-as held at the Pabst "33" Room the Philly Club membership and working on an Church, Phoenix. of Pabst Brewing Co, in Peoria Heights. N.D. up-to-date dircctorj- of Notre Dame men in the Among those attending the University of Cali­ Man FRANK H. MURPHY was responsible for Philadelphia area. fornia game at Berkeley were Mr. and Mrs. procurring the facilities for the occasion. Primary- Before the September meeting the Club officers JOSEPH HORRIGAN, Mr. and Mrs. JOHN business was the election of officers for the 1959-60 had dinner and cocktails at the Vesper Club with O'MALLEY, Mr, and Mrs. RALPH BRUNEAU, year. M. J. "MAURY" CICCIARELLI, 1955 last year's graduating seniors, who were tiordially Mr. and Mrs. CARLTON GILBERT, Dr. and Mrs. BSME grad, was elected president of the group; Welcomed to participate in the Club program. DALE STANNARD, Mr. and Mrs. JOHN DO- Maur\- and his wife, Patricia Ann, have one son. On Tuesday, Sept. 15, the Annual Back to Lr\N. Mr. JOHN McSHANE and Mr, and Mrs. Maurv is a partner in the Peoria Industrial Piping Scliool party for students and incoming freshmen EDMUND CLEARY. Co. Architect BILL BIBO (Class of '54) was featured local sports and TV personalities. Special .At a recent meeting of the Women's Auxiliary, named \'Tcc President; Bill and wife, Marianne thanks to BUD DUDLEY for bringing his Liberty held at the home of Mis. GENE HOESCHLER, have two children. Bill,' Jr. and Kristi. BILL Bowl Committee, who were vcr>- entertaining the following ofhcers were elected for the com­ 0'H.ARA, BSC '50 grad, father of three bo%-s and speakers. ing year — Mrs. THOMAS GILROY, president; m three girls. President of Illinois Soft Water Co., Tlie October meeting was a vciy special one. .Mrs. DALE STAN*NARD, Wee president; Ifrs. and member of the Advisory Board of Holy Family EDMUND CLEARY, secretary- and Mrs. EDWARD Parish, adds the Treasurer's duties of the Notre GANNON, treasurer. The annual swimming party Dame Club of Peoria to his bus>- schedule; Bill sponsored by the Auxiliary was held at the St. and his wUc Coleen arc former South Bend resi­ Francis Pool on Saturday, June 20. A good time • dents. Perennial Sccretar>- is JOHN MANION, was had by all who attended. *56, BSC alumnus; John had been Secretary of —EDMUND P. CLE.ARY, Scc>-. the Notre Dame Club of Milwaukee during the past two years: he is a District itanagcr for the Refincr\- Sales Division of Clark Oil and Re­ Pittsburgh fining Corp.; John and wife, Mar>* Ann, have a one year old son, Kevin. On August 14, 1959, the Annual Father and Son Baseball Game was held with a d .incr at the BILL WOMBACHER, Chairman of the Annual Webster Hall Hotel and clioice scats for the Communion Breakfast on December 6. was quite Pirate-Milwaukee Braves game. This successful jg, pleased with the turnout for the affair held at outing was under the chairmanship of JOHN Q Vonachens Junction. VUONO and an excellent meal was followed by a Tlic members heard Rev. Cyril Schlarraan. Pirate victor>'. Building Consultant of the Peoria Diocese, speak On September 10, 1959, at the Highland Country on "Urban Renewal: Its Impact on Christian Club the Annual Golf Outing was a great success. Living." Father Schlarman's explanation of the Although many of the club members did not score South St. Francis Urban Renewal Project in too well on the course, "MOOSE" KRAUSE Peoria left little room for imagination as to the scored very well with his run down of the forecast Catholic Iav*man's responsibility toward such an for the 1959 season. Chairman "SMOKY" COYNE undertaking. An excellent crowd of alumni and saw that most of the 100 plus guests received prizes former students carried on a lively question and and the annual raffle conducted this year by BILL answer period with Father Sclilarman following liis MEYER and TOM NOURIE was a great success. talk after the breakfast at Vonaclicns Junction, Again this year a Notre Dame-Pitt Pre-Game ^fass was celebrated at St, Mary's Cathedral. Rally, opened to the public, was held in the St. Patrick's Day will find an expected large Wdjster Hall Hotel on Friday evening, November crowd of alumni and friends at the Peoria Country 13, 1959. Last year this was a ver^' convenient ^ Club dancing to the music of the Billy Hill Or- meeting place for all out of town Notre Dame f| clicstra. Chairman BILL O'HARA announced that SALINA — Another Kansas summer meant rooters and we had a bigger affair this year with there will be a FREE cocktail hom* at the be­ about 800 guests. ginning of the affair on March 17. another family outing at the Schwartz The Notre Dame Club of Pittsburgh obser\'ed .Arrangements arc being made for the Universal Ranch. the 22nd Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday 32 Notre Dame Alumbus, December, 1959 on Dec. 6 at the Toner Institute in Brookltne, Pa., ^^vith 10 o*clock Mass in the Toner Chapel, followed 9oy breakfast and a tour of the home for bo>-5. Fr. ^farccllus Fuller, head of the Institute, was host and speaker. Chairman AL GROSS made a fine appeal for understanding of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution as promoting freedom of, not from> religion, and for prayer toward fruitful sequels to the recent peace meeting of President Eisenhower and the Holy Father. The annual Scholarship Christmas Dance was held at the Penn-Sharaton Hotel on December 29, with a fine patron list corraled by GEORGE BRO\\'N and his committee. The Annual Retreat is scheduled for January 8-10 at St. Paul's Monastcr>'. —DONALD W. BEBENEK, Secy.

Rochester The Rochester Club's golf outing and dinner was held Sept. 2 at Oak Hill Country Club, managed by Chairman J. WILLIAM (BILL) REEVES. Alumni, students, incoming freshmen and friends took part in the Annual Fall Dance Sept. 12 at Brooklca Country Club. VIC DcSIMOX and TOM MURR^VY were co-chairmen. The Scholarehip Fund %\-as the benefit of a Northwestern game all-expense tour drawing at a "Victor>-" Smorgasbord following the Michigan ROME — In a double celebration at St. Peter's {the John Kruegers, '49, brought their State game Oct. 17. JIM GLE^VSON and REG MORRISON kicked off the campaign on Sept. 15, infant daughter from Germany for baptism, and Sister Afadclcva, C.S.C., received honorary fcofTering either an all-expense week end by air membership in the N.D. Club of Rome) arc {I. to r.): Rev. Bernard L. Ransing/C.S.C., 'in South Bend or $200. Tlic Smorgasbord and officiating; Mrs. Krucgcr's mother and friend; Mrs. Chris Cochrane and Chris, Jr.; John and dance, held at the K. of C. Club room, was catered by HUGH SMITH, with committee work done Mary Krueger; Chris Cochrane, '46; Sisters Madeleva and Aloysius, and Vince McAloon, '34- by officers JOHN BURKE, JOHN &\SEY and JIM DOYLE. The Auxiliarj- season started on September 26, and since Sept. 14 the Rochester Club has held and family. BECK, O.F.M., Conv., ^f.A. '36; BROTHERS monthly luncheon meetings on the first Monday of A Papal Blessing by John XXIII went flying to IVO REGAN and a\IUS WEBBER, C.S.C., with each month at a pri\*ate dining room in the Home DR. THOMAS A. DOOLEV, '48, as soon as we pilgrimage of Gilmour .Academy Bovs, Gates Mills, Dairy. read in Time magazine of his sudden hospitaliza­ Ohio; FATHER JIM MARTIN. C.S.C., '44, cn- tion, and we are asking all comers to pray for rouie to Pakistan, and FATHER PHIL THONI, his recovery. '57; EDMUND MURPHY, '58, N.Y:, and Rock River Valley One of the Club's closest local interests is the GER.\LD HORTON, '54 of Brighton, Mass. (re­ On Tuesday, Sept. 8, the Rock River Valley progress of Notre Dame International Sctiool for ported by Mrs. John Dono'.'an of Cambridge, .Club held its annual family picnic at Emerald Hill Boys, a grade and high school conducted by the .Mass.); JLM EUSTEIttL\NN, '56, pre med of ICountr>' Club between DLxon and Sterling, III. Holy Cross Brothers. Tfiis year we were present Le%viston, Minn.; VINCE RAYMOND, '53 and Picnic lunches were supplemented by coffee and to witness the Dedication of the new school pre­ '55, Law, with wife and parents, of Detroit, with soft drinks, swimming in the club pool, with sided over by His Eminence AMLETO G. CARDI­ Air Force in France; BROTHER CHARLES HILL, optional golf and bowling, indoor and outdoor NAL CIGONLVNI, N.D. honorary alumnus and C.S.C., ca route from East Pakistan to U.S".; facilities. President JOE GUCCIONE reported that honorary member of the ND Club of Rome. Pres­ BROTHER COLUMBA CURRAN, C.S.C., and thoroughbred ants and sandflies were imported ent for the event were Very Rev. CHRISTOPHER FATHER CORNELIUS HAGERTY, C.S.C.; from the Riviera. J. 0*TOOLE, C.S.C., superior general of the BROTHER REX HE.MSEL, C.S.C., former asst. Congregation of Holv Cross, and BROTHER headmaster of N.D. School, Rome, en route from EPHRE.M O'DWTER, C.S.C., Provincial of the China to U.S.; new arrivals for dutv in Rome: Eastern Province of the Holy Cross Brothers. Tlie BROTHER BERNARD KLE.M, CJS.C, Holy Rome N.D. Club presented an Italian national flag to Cross Gencralate; BROTHERS JOSEPH RUANE, Thanks to the Alumni office, a change-of-address the school and backed the boys in their first PAUL NESBITT, TOM .MULRYAN, PETER slip notified us of the arrlN-al of a new member yearbook with a full page "ad." MULLET, C.S.C., and finally, JOHN KROHA, for the Rome Club: CHARLES J. ROBRECHT, Wc arc ^'catching more and more fish" at our '59 joining the faculty of Notre Dame School here. Ch.E, '24, M.S. '26. John has arrived to work **Roman Rendcz\'ous," Tlic Scoglio Di Frisio Res­ as liaison in Italy, Austria, Switzerland and Gcr- taurant, (address: 256 Via Merulana, telephone I many for a Shareholder's Representative Office of 734619). The reason: we have printed atop the St. Louis the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) of N.Y.C. menu card, "We are the 'Roman Rendezvous' for The annual family picnic of the St. Loub Club He and Mrs. Robrecht have already "suffered" the Notre Dame University Alumni Club of Rome. was held on August 19 at the Holiday Valley Golf their Roman initiation by being "wined" at the ND people please make selves known. Ask for Club in Kirkwood, Mo., featuring a barbecue, home of our V. Prexy, CHRIS COCHR^VNE, '46, Club host." So here ihcy arc, the "fish" (The soft drinks, door prizes and such activities as and "dined" at the Club's Roman Rendezvous. Scoglio specializes in ''seafood"!): swimming, softball, badminton, horseshoes, a play­ JOHN KRUEGER comes and goes. Now with FATHER L.\WRENCE SULLIV.\N, C.S.C., ground for the kids and dancing for the elders. Stars and Stripes in Germany, he galloped down superior of the Holv Cross Eastern ^lission Band; FfMStball specials included a train to the Navy to Rome with his newborn baby daughter to have EDWIN M. KINDERMAN, M.S. '38, Ph.D. '41, game and charier air trips to the Northwestern her baptized in St. Peter's, no less: It was an all of Stanford Research Institute, Menlo Park, Cal.; and Iowa games in South Bend and Iowa City N.D..C.S.C. affair. FATHER BERNARD L. IL\N- DICK MRAZ, '37, and Mrs. Mraz of Chicago, respectively. DON DOHENY was chairman of the SING, C.S.C, asst. superior general, was tlie offici­ now with U.S. Army in Augsburg, Germany; excursions, assisted bv JOHN HIGGINS, TOM ating priest, MRS. CHRIS COCHRx\NE was god­ CHxVRLES CRANE, JR., '42, V7 Nax-y program, .McGUIRE and DON RATCHFORD. mother and VINCE McALOON, 'Jt was god­ now on faculty of U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Tlie Annual Family Communion Sunday. on father. (See picture taken fay BROTHER DONARD who sends greetings to BILL PRENDEGAST, Dec. 13 tried a five o'clock evening Mass at the > STEFFES, C.S.C., of Notre Dame International circa '36, of Bridgeport, Conn,; FATHER SIMO- Cathedral followed by a buffet dinner at Ray School). NITCH, C.S.C.; FR.VNK CON*TE, '56, of PJits- Quinlin's in Clayton, Mo. Celebrant and guest And who do you think was present for moral bursh, with U.S. Na\y in Spain; JOHN P. ED­ speaker was Father Francis J. Mathews, director support? SISTER MARY MADELEVA, C.S.C., WARDS, '59, of St. Louis, together with GEORGE of the Radio-TV .Apostolate in St. Louis. BOB president of St. Mary's College, along with her ROSS, '59, of Chicago, who mentioned his uncles CHICKEY, JACK KANE and DON RATCH­ raliant companion, SISTER MARY ALOYSIUS, TO.M NrVSH and JOHN N.\SH, '27 and '29, of FORD did the honors. C.S.C, of St. Mark's of the Wasatch College in Chicago; FRANCIS W. FEENEY, '22, whose son Tlic Annual Notre Dame Christmas Dance took Utah. We look occasion to induct Sister Madelcva Pat is for '61 and his daughter Mary Ann, St. place on Dec. 29 in the Khorossan Room at the (M.A. from N.D.) into the Rome Club as an Mar>*'s '59, who will join staff at St. Mary's this Hotel Chase. H. L. D.AHM, JR., headed up the honorary member. This we did at the famous year and whose fiance is our JOHN DE WITT, committee. altar of Micliclangelo's Pieta in St. Peter's, iter's '59, who visited us last year. STEVE C. MILLER, stay in Rome furnishes excellent material for the A.B. *37, LL.B. *38, with wife and son from Rock first chapter in a suggested second autobiography, Island, III. FATHER TO.M PEYTON, C.S.C.. Salina "My Second Seventy Years." She met N.D. and and FATHER TOM TOLER^VTO, OS.C, FATHER Since the traditional outing at the Schwartz St. Mary's visitors to Rome at every turn and JAMES A. KIR^VNE, '57 Grad. in Music of Brook­ Ranch the Salina Club has been holding meetings steered them to our Club rendez\'ous. They are lyn accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Leahy approximately once a month. A November meeting ' still "cliccking in," ha\'ing encountered this "Vali­ of San Francbco; SISTER ^\NNA CATHERINE was held at the home of NORB SKELLY, and the ant Woman" points north of here. L/VWLOR, summer '30, of Convent Station, N. J.; Club ran an all-pullman special train for the A Memorial Mass was celebrated in St. Peter's JOHN DONAHUE, '54 of Upper Derby, Pa.; N.D.-Iowa game in Iowa City. AL SCIflVARTZ for CHUCK ROHR, '30, of Cleveland, and ex­ Leona Recmcr, St. Mary's 1900 and ex asst. dean was chairman of the trip. JOHN CARLIN, JR., pressions of sympathy were sent to his widow of freshman there; FATHER BENEDICT RU- and DREW HARTNETT made it to South Bend Notre. Dame Alumnus^ December, 1959 33 for the Xavy contest. Drew's son is tlic latest in a chain of bo>-s who have had Salina repre­ sented at N.D. since 1922. Tlic membership has swelled with the addition of TO.M a\RROLL. Schenectady A Send-Off Dinner was sponsored by the Kotrc Dame Alumni Club of Schenectady for all Capital District Notre Dame students and their parents. About 75 people were in attendance at the Edison Countr>- Club for the event, which was held on Sept. 10. Spokane The Notre Dame Club of Spokane held their Annual Summer Outing on Sunday afternoon, July 26. FR.\NK HERRON, '35, who was cliair- man in cliarge of tlie affair, kindly afforded the Club the use of his vcr>- fine summer home on the shores of Liberty Lake, near Spokane, for the afternoon of pleasure. The weather was ideal and SCHENECTADY — Club President Leon St. Pierre, '55, and "Send-Off" Dinner Chairman the Club raeoibcrs came from near and far with their wives and numerous children. Xcxt year Jack Hurley, '37 (seated, center) arc surrounded by Capital district freshmen who were there will be a prize for the member having the their guests: (clockwise from left foreground) Francis Mahar, Bill Conlon, John Matthews, largest family in attendance. Denis O'Donoghue, Paul Graziade, Mike Regan, Jerrj* Didonna, Ed Kearney, Tlic following members and their families en- Joe Sinioni, Ralph Pastore and Charles IVfaffeo. joved the cood time: MONK ALBO, *35; MARK MARQUELI.VG, '50; FRANK HERRON, *35; ED BETHKE, '28; JI.M L\^*CH, '40; DR. BOB MAKER, '35; BOB MERZ, '47; JOHN P. pare with the generous action of these men, their O'NEILL, '3: JOE ROWAN, '50; DICK ST. families and friends. Washington, D. C. JOHN, '56. and JOE WALSH, '14. all of Spo­ "It is my understanding from President JACK The Washington Club held it annual Xotrc Dame kane; BOB .McGLV.\N, '54, and DR. ED PESSE- Family Picnic on August 22 at the Dowling farm. MIER, '44, both of Pullman. Washington. CONWAY that the advisability of establishing a blood bank by the local club is now under con­ The inexpensive afternoon featured hot dogs, soft —JOE WALSH, '14, Sccx-.-Trcas. sideration. Anyone who has had to arrange for drinks, softball, etc., and prizes for the children. Tri-Cities an unusual quantity of blood can appreciate the Undergraduates were invited. merit of such a bank. Other clubs may already GAY HA(\S undertook the luncheon for fresh­ The Notre Dame Club of the Tri-Citics had have sucli banks while others might be interested men from the area and their parents on Sept. 12 their annual family picnic on July 11. It was if they are reminded of the possibilities." at the Sheraton Carlton. Invitations were sent to held at a location just outside Moline, Illinois. all undcrgrads, frosh candidates and parents. New Approximately 200 people were in attendance. A members Include PHILIP CONNORS, JOSEPH complete program of Indian dancers, a magician, MARINO, STEUART PAULL, CHRISTOPHER and local celebrities entertained during the outing. WALSH and JOHN SHIELDS, JR., all June WILLIAM -McCABLE, '53. and JIM COR\'N, grads, and L.\WRENCE BLEUTERI, '58. all dulv '54. were the co-chairmen of the event. welcomed by President JOE FITZ.MAURICE. September 4 the club hold its annual fish fr>' THE PROMPTER'S BOX The Golf Party, under the chairmanship of and stag at the Isaac Walton Club House near ROBERT DeORSEY, was most successful. Hx\L Mount Joy, Iowa. $200,00 worth of prizes were RODDY was the winner of the annual trophy given away. EMMETT KEEN;\N «-as chairman of Membership **Checks" award. the affair. The fish fr>' is the only event during Arc your ofliccrs too busy arranging and Weekly luncheons continue at the Touchdown the club's social calendar whose purpose is to Club on Tuesday under the leadership of JI^^ make money fnr the clubs various functions and pramating events to compile a directory or keep a gasd running check on the member­ MARTIN and the luncheon committee. this was again a successful affair. It was attended The W^ashington Club was represented at the by more than 150 people. ship? Usually it's in the proWncc of the secretary', treasurer or combination, but dedication of the Shrine of the Immaculate Con­ Tlic Club held a rally the night before the Notre overburdened officers sometimes appoint a ception on Nov. 22. BILL MIDDENDORF se­ Dame-Iowa panic at the Hotel Blackhawk in Daven­ membership chairman. The Saginaw Valley cured tickets for club members. port, Iowa. It is held every year that Notre Club solved the problem by prc\'ailing on The 22nd observ'ancc of Universal Notre Dame Dame comes to Iowa to play. Tlie program was the CHty Foundation Chairman, Carl Communion Sunday was made with a Mass at made up of local and school celebrities, dancing Doozan, to be permanent membership chair­ Holy Cross College and breakfisi immediately and refreshments. .Ml out-of-town visitors were man in charge of lists, rosters, changes of following in the refcctorv'. Tliemc of the day was invited to the rallv. address, etc Theorx' is that he can check "The Clarification of the First Amendment of the —JOHN BUSH, '52, Sccx-.-Trcas. the membership while checking checks, with Constitution." Judge CHARLES Fx\HY of the the c:ansolidation of records helping both U.S. Court of -Appeals was the speaker. Chairman Tulsa Club and Foundation efforts. was Vice President CHARLES HELLMU"rH. BERNARD J. (BARNEY) SULLIVAN, '39, sent in tlic following tribute to the Tulsa Club: '*I Inter-Alumni Fun Western Washington believe you will find the following action of the Inter-alumni activity need not alwa^*s be President TED CUMMINGS suggested that the Notre Dame Club of Tulsa to be interesting and confined to jointly sponsored lectures, dis­ N.D.-California game at Berkeley was an excellent deserving of mention In the .-VLUMNUS, since it cussion clubs or other manifestations of time for all-out activity in the Seattle area. There­ so well demonstrates the family spirit of Notre continuing intellectuality. Often a small upon a competition was staged for an all-expense Dame men and their quickness to assist a fellow but active alumni group can pool resources trip to the game, with AL TOTH as ticket chair­ member. with alumni of other schools in social pur­ man and with proceeds going to the .-Mumni "Because of a congenital heart condition, our suits with great success. >\ltness the Dear­ Scholarship Fund. late son Danny, age 12. underwent open heart born, ^lich.. Club's perennial participation Drawing for the prize was held at the annual surgery last July 16. an operation his heart was in a local Tri-Univcrslly Dance, or the Fall Smoker at the College Club Oct. 1. with not strong enough to siir\-ivc. . . . Tlic problem Alabama chapter's cocpcration with Purdue TED CUM.NHNGS and DON SULLIVAN as co- of raising the necessarv' amount of blood was alun:ni on a joint rivcrboat excursion. chairmen. solved by the members of the Notre Dame Club The Club also sponsored a trip to the game i^i>, i of Tulsa. under the chairmanship of GEORGE STARBUCK. ^ "In answer to my request the members not only Class-Consciousness succeeded in raising the minimum requirement but Class-consdousness can be a good thing also accumulated a handsome surplus in the event Williamsport when its directed to alumni classes within EDWARD O'DEtV, '37. Park Avenue. Williams- of cmcrgenc>' needs. The blood donations were alumni clubs. The Detroit Club has made made primarily by the members themselves, and, port. Pa. has been elected to succeed FR:\NK appeals for specific classes at ten-year In­ LUNDY as president of the Williamsport ;\rca considering the relative size of our local club, the tervals to be on hand for monthly luncheon amount of blood accumulated was outstanding. Xotrc Danie Club. meetings. More and more frequently, com­ Other officers elected to serve with ^^^. O'Dca Some members who were unable to be donors for mittees arc appointed for major events with various reasons went to unusual efforts to enlist are: Vice President WILLIAM GR,\H.\M and a \-icw to class representation, so that en­ Sccretar>- and Treasurer JOSEPH ORSO, JR. the aid of relatives and friends. All this was thusiasm can be worked up among class­ accomplished without fanfare or publicity, in de­ mates and contemporaries for attendance —JOSEPH ORSO, JR., Scc>-.-Trcas. ference to Danny's state of mind. However, I as a group. At the request of class of­ am sure these men arc deserving of some public ficers, club bulletins and newsletters often Wyoming recognition, and what better medium than tlie promote attendance at class reunions. The ALUMNUS? Certainly Our Lady must be vcr>* resulting interest in N.D. affairs redounds Since President ROBERT MEYER moved to ^'. proud of them. My wife and I continuously ask to the good of both clubs and classes. North Africa, Wyoming Club affairs are now in Danny to intercede for these wonderful friends. ttic hands of Secretarv and Acting President The local director of. the Red Cross Blood Bank PATRICK H. MEENAN, MD, who can be reached asserted that he had had few experiences to com- at the Midwest BIdg., P.O. Box 481, Casper, Wyo. 34 Notre Dame Alumnus, December^lBSQ An intellectual senrice of the University of Notre Dame for the constant eniichment of tiie minds . the snblime of Notre Dome's diverse family. - ^

Introduction to a Symposium on • what America stands for

Shaping Our Identity Into an Image for the World . -by Stephen D. Kertesz \

HE WORK of the. Committee on International Relations successful use of this military power can be further enlianced is concenti'ated on problems of foreign policy. Our by a surprise factor, since in dictatorships the really im-, Tpublications and symposia from 1949 to the present portant policy decisions are seldom preceded by public dis­ A have examined primarily major ideological and political cussions or announcements. This difference in procedure forces which influence foreign political trends in the contem­ between democracies and dictatorships may be of vital porary -world. Since in our era domestic political considera­ significance. Our allies and especially the non-committed tions have a significant impact on foreign policy, in the course world consider developments in the United States and the of our search we have been necessarily confronted with fun­ Soviet Union as a supreme competition which may decisively damental problems of domestic societies. The right solution influence their fate. Soviet success in the field of inter­ of these basic questions means victory or defeat for the continental missiles and the earth satellites caused genuine democracies in their struggle with totalitarian states. consternation and bewilderment among our friends on both In the broad field of international relations our current sides of the Iron Cui-tain. They felt that we had let them: concern is the study of the dilemmas which confront all down in a race which they cannot basically influence, but on liberal, democratic governments in the process of making which their future depends. and executing foreign policy. In the course of this research » and study, we have seen with growing clarity and a sense • of urgency that a primary criterion of a successful foreign policy for the United States is the awareness at home and The Communist Challenge abroad of the meaning of basic American ideas and purposes in the contemporary world. FEAR OF COMMUNIST e.xpansion has not been without This problem is of particular impoi-tance today when the foundation. The declared objective of communism has democratic governments are confronted with truly formidable always been global conquest, and since the second World War totalitarian states. While the Soviet world usually appears the Soviet Union has realized some of its most cherished as a monolithic unity, betraying only occasional cracks in its territorial ambitions. The power situation in Europe and red walls, the natural by-product of freedom is diveraity, Asia has undergone fundamental transformations, and today diversity filled with real or apparent contradictions. communist regimes dominate over 900 million people; that Although in the long nm the democratic system of govern­ is, more than one-third of the,world's population. Further­ ment is more flexible than the totalitarian state, the latter more, in four decades an efiicient system of general education ikcan more easily concentrate efforts in certain specific di­ has attacked with success illiteracy in the Soviet Union, and rections. For example, the communist states have placed the U.S.S.R. has become one of the two strongest industrial' military power ahead of improving living standards. The and military powers. This is an, impressive • performance. On the other hand, the method of communist expansion, the inhuman cruelty of the system, and the human costs involved in communist achievements are not so generally known. Thus, the achievements encourage the underprivileged to Dr. Stephen D. Kertesz, professor of political science at Notre seek answers to their problems in the doctrines of commu­ Dame and a former Hungarian diplomat, has been chairman, nism and not knowing the price of Soviet progress, there is of the University's Committee on International Relations nothing to discourage them from following Marxist-Leninist- since 1955. He succeeded tlie late Dr. Waldemar Gurian, who Stalinist dogmas,as the truth that will set them free from had headed the Committee from its establishment in 194S. oppression and poverty. For some unbalanced intellectuals ^ The Committee Ims sponsored twenty books, numerous sym- Wposia and, most recently, a five-year research project on communist doctrines may have the same attraction. American foreign policy with the help of grants from the Because of the communist threat, we have been inclined Rockefeller Foundation. Dr.' Kertesz, who joined the faculty to see the contemporary crisis almost exclusively in the in 1950, is the author of DIPLOMACY IN A WHiRLrooL; has context of the struggle between the Soviet and non-Soviet, edited THE FATE OF EAST CENTRAL EUROPE, DIPLOMACY IN worlds. This perspective has neglected rampant ; global A CHANGING WORLD and the -volume introduced above, the nationalism and some of the new social forces reshaping all last two in collaboration tuith Dr. M. A. Fitzsimons, editor of the "RexiE^ OF POLITICS. Prior to his resignation from of human society, thus indirectly strengthening the appeal diplomatic service in the face of Communist seizure of the of communism to anti-colonial movements in Asia and Af rica.- government and Hungary's isolation from the West, Dr. Kertesz While opposition to communism is necessary, opposition served as secretary-general of the Hungarian peace delegation in itself is a negative attitude. The gpreat strength of to the Palis Conference of 1946 and as minister to Italy in communist ideology and propaganda consists in aflarmative 1947. He also directed publication of postwar diplomatic answers for all problems.- These answers usually contain •^ documents entitled HUNGARY AND THE CONFERENCE OF PARIS, falsehoods, but they are answers, and the underprivileged • three volumes of which were published before the Red coup. peoples on all continents, that is, the great majority of the He has pursued international'studies at several universities, human race, are eager'for a positive answer to their prob­ including Bjidapest, Paris, The Hague, Yale, Oxford, and Geneva, and is a member of the International Free Academy lems, of Science and Letters. . Soviet successes'in the field of militaj? technology and WHAT AMERICA STANDS FOR sciences have added new elements to the unfavorable picture ever rising living standard. Difficulties experienced in some __ of the homo Americanus in many countries. Americans are of the new states established since the second Worid War^ characterized and sometimes caricatured as a comfort-loving demohstrate that freedom alone is not enough but must be j people whose greatest ambition in life is to have bigger supplemented with the safeguards of a well-established j and better cars, color-television sets, deepfreezers, and so constitutional authority. ^ _ . on. Our friends are afraid that the American people, amidst The freedoms and privileges of an orderly life guaranteed the legitimate enjoyment of the liighest living standard on to Americans by a Bill of Rights are cherished aspirations the globe, may refuse to make sacrifices which involve a for millions of oppressed human beings to whom a knock on temporary lowering of this standard. Such a state of mind the door may mean a concentration camp or worse. The was the overture to doom for several empires in the past combination of political freedom, high living standards, and .and similar attitudes significantly weakened the British and social dynamism in the United States, may sei-ve as a French power position in the 1930's. There is no reason to practical demonstration to the common man all over the believe that this will be the case in America. The American world that he may secure in a democratic constitutional system is resilient enough to answer in time the, Soviet chal­ system, the economic and social, advantages and cultural^ lenge, and American citizens are farsighted enough to make progress advertised by the communists, without giving up necessary sacrifices if they are called upon to do so. his liberty and human dignity. Although conmiunist ideology has lost its original impetus and strength, the world-wide communist movement remains a formidable enemy for two reasons. First, it is still sup­ Materialism, Idealism, Realism ported, directed, and used by one of tlie two superpowers. ON THE OTHER HAND, forceful American opposition Second, even \vithout Russian power and political support to communism has created the false impression abroad that it might yet thrive in the Free World as a parasite on the contemporary Americanism is essentially a self-defensive weaknesses of Western civilization and on the political short­ attitude of a selfish and highly materialistic society. Nothing comings of the democracies and of Western statesmanship. could be further from the tiTith. Few men despise well- However, at the present stage of human affairs, the attack being, physical comfort, and other material advantages of—, on the banknipt communist ideology is not an answer to the life, but the basic characteristic of American society is not^ problems of the world. Events in Poland and Tibet and the materialism. Americans feel deeply the situation of others, Hungarian Revolution exploded many aspects of the commu­ are not indifferent to human suffering anywhere on the globe nist myth. Today the crucial question in man's struggle and respond generously to the outcry of those in disti-ess. against misei-y, ignoi-ance, and oppression is no longer the Not selfishness, but humanitarian action and the principle attraction of communist docti-ine but the discovei-y of and of helping one's fellow man, particularly the underdog, are attack on the social, political, and economic problems of the chai-acteristic features of the American society. No people contemporary world. The human race has reached a cross­ in the course of history has ever been so willing to help road. For all its apparent success, the Soviet system has and. rehabilitate the economics of foreign nations, including failed in some fundamentals of human relationships but the~ former enemies," as liberally as the North American Republic. unsolved problems remain for mankind. Since, however, not all poor nations can be helped equally, Although the American system is sometimes put forward in matters of foreign aid considerations of national policy as a general panacea, it is obvious that American political play a role in determining allocation. 0^ institutions cannot be transplanted to countries with entirely It is impossible, however, to measure the relative pro- "^ different political traditions and with greatly differing social- portions of materialism and idealism in a society—except in economic conditions. But the American experience, Amer­ times of major crises. It is more important that the Amer- ican ideals, and practices can provide some useful examples for all freedom-seeking nations.

The American System. IN THE LAST two centuries, no other human experience WHAT AMERI has been so revealing and attractive to liberty-seeking people as the American expei-iment, called, not without warrant, The Chapters in the significant volume sponsored by the Con, "the permanent revolution." From the first years of the versity of Notre Dame Press (229 pp. $4.7.9, Republic, many thousands of people of different nationality, faith, and backgroimd have been streaming to the American shores. The political system of this country has made I The Objectives of the Symposium 1 possible the fusion of a heterogeneous multitude into the Stephen D. Kertesz—^University of Notre Dame. American nation—a republic which has become a symbol of a Part I better future for men everywhere. POLITICS 15 In this era of dynamic changes in human society we may be justly proud of the living standard of the American II The Living Constitution .1.. 17 people, and of the fact that in -America, seven per cent of ~ Jerome G. Kerwin—^University of Chicago. the world's population is producing about half of the~vital in Freedom, Equality and Segregation 35 world production in goods and services. All these are Guy B. Johnson—University of North Carolina. g^ratifying circumstances, but it is incomparably more im­ portant to cai-ry high the beacon of world leadership in IV Science and Public Policy . 5?' ideas. The United States has been a champion of liberty Don K. Price, Dean, Littauer School of Public by tradition and conviction. The Declaration of Independ­ _ Administration—Harvard University. ence, the American Constitution, and many pages of Amer­ Part II ican history seem to establish a claim for American leader­ ECONOMICS AND LABOR > 69 ship not only in material fields but even in b^isic freedoms and general moral objectives. V Contemporary Problems of the American Economy : : 71 The message of the American Revolution was liberty: Karl De Schweinitz, Jr.—Northwestern freedom of thought, expression, worship, and inquiry, and University. free communication with other peoples. The proclamation of liberty, however, was followed by the acceptance of a well- VI Managing the Managers—The Distribution of organized authority and order under the new Constitution. Power in American Industrial Society _...c ! . Freedoms restricted by constitutional authority and the rule Clark Kerr, President—^University of of law made possible a prodigious technical progress.and an California.

Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. (Plautus) WHAT AMERICA STANDS FOE ican nation has and has always had a positive message for . States. In recent years many of the social and economic 9 the world. This message is not an ideology or coherent 'Changes occuring in America have been ftmdamental, and doctrine but a continuous striving for a better life, a process it is almost miraculous how successfully traditional Amer­ which has lasted since the establishment of this country. ican concepts have been applied to the rapidly changing The new nations of the world find here an example of how conditions of contemporary life. Profound transformations to achieve national independence and economic growth with­ in American society, however, ai-e hardly noticeable in out the loss of freedom and human dignity which has countries where political and social changes usually are characterized totalitarian dictatorships. carried out through more spectacular, if not violent means. In. order to appraise the situation, we have to realize, The common roots of civilization and yet the differences in iirst of all, what the mid-twentieth century is all about and operation of political. institutions, which , seek, similar what our role in it is. We must become accustomed to objectives through different methods, are added sources ^6f quick and sometimes whimsical changes. Break-throughs, misunderstanding between the United States, Europe, and short cuts, and concentrations in certain branches of militaxy Latin America, r - - ^ technology may change from time to time the relative Although diversity is the direct consequence of free, sti-ength of the competing political systems. Military development, citizens of leading Western European countries- strength is a momentous factor because competition between and Americans are often inclined to think of the cultural and the Soviet and non-Soviet systems will remain peaceful as political pattern of their own states as the model for other long as the Free World is stronger. Military superiority, democracies, and often expect to find approaches-and con­ however, only provides a respite to prepare answers to the ditions elsewhere which are similar to their own. Western fundamental challenges of our age. Europeans are inclined to judge foreign countries according Since libei-ation of the captive nations by military means to their own standards, and Americans usually look at the is not included in the program of the democratic countries, outside world through American eyes. Thus, the inter­ and since it is impossible to convince the communist leaders national application of national outlooks becomes a kind of of the validity of our system, it is necessary to concentrate blinkers which often causes much confusion. . on problems which can be solved outside the Soviet orbit. Another source of misunderstanding is the temptation ^ Thus the principal American task remains to provide guid­ to compare American attitudes with policies of other leading ance and assistance for the new nations of Asia and Africa powers, particularly with British policies in by-gone decades. without abandoning the old countries of Europe or neglect­ It is often ovei-looked that Great Britain ruled thewaves ing the sister republics in Latin America. Success in this and many shores in an infinitely less complicated world effort will not fail to have its impact on developments in where the leading powers were guided by similar basic values communist states. The unity and strength of the Free World and recognized common standards. In that past period of thus augmented should work toward the liberation of captive history totalitarian ideologies had not yet entered upon the _ nations and support whatever liberalizing tendencies exist scene of world affairs; atomic weapons for mass destruction in the Soviet Union and China. did not exist and wars were fought for limited objectives. The United States was suddenly catapulted into a leading Misconceptions Abroad position as one of the two superpowers on the ruins of what was known as the Western state system. It is a truism that ^ THIS IS A SUPREME objective. But for cooperation we the United States was unprepared for world leadership. But need mutual understanding. Often enough not only Asia and it is equally true that, in view of the radically changed Africa, but even the Europeans and Latin Americans have world conditions and the suddenly unbalanced power situa­ 'difficulties in understanding developments in the United tion, no nation was prepared. Some former world powers have perhaps had more experience and professional sMH in diplomacy, but their historical traditions and. the resulting rigidity of concepts are not always an asset in quickly changing situations. However it may be, American attitudes are scrutinized, criticized, or praised, but more often mis­ L STANDS FOR understood than appreciated, in all comers of the globe. Foreigners often consider the Soviet Union as a pre­ 'ee on International Relations, published recently by the Uni- dictable evil and the United States as an unpredictable t^se who would like to pursue it in depth. factor in world politics. For a superficial observer, this view is not without foundation. It is not always easy to grasp the American system, which is not dominated by an over-all VII American Agriculture 99 ideology. The dynamism of the pluralistic American society Charles Hardin—^University of Chicago. operates in a pragmatic way. Although this approach docs not lend itself to easy definition, American purposes and the Part III general framework of the Amexiam modus operandi, vnth CULTURE AND RELIGION 113 all its virtues and shortcomings, can be and should be explained to foreign nations. It is well to keep in mind Vni The Meaning of Literature in America Today 115 that despite many transformations on the American scene John T. Frederick—University of Notre Dame. since the foundation of the Republic, today only the Vatican's IX Higher Education in the United States 130 and Great Britain's political systems are older than the ^ George N. Schuster, President—^Hunter College American Constitution. Among the written constitutions, the American is the oldest. Although American values X - The Meaning of Architecture . . 149 originate in Western European civilization, there is a John E. Burchard, Dean of Humanities and distinct American way of life, there are specific American Social Studies—Massachusetts Institute of aspirations and ideals. Technology. XI Film and Television in the United States 164 Thomas J. Stritch—University of Notre Dame. "The Permanent Revolution" XII The Religious Aspect . 183 THIS MEANS that the United States has a relatively long Aaron I. Abell—^University of Notre Dame. continuous history, an old and generally respected political ^xni American Civilization: The Universal and the system, and well-established values on the basis of which it W Unique .~-; — 213 is possible to clarify,"^^ coordinate,, and possibly define basic M. A. Fitzsimons—University of Notre-Dame. spiritual, political, social, and economic objectives. The Com-

The price of wisdom is above rubles. (Book of Job) WHAT AMERICA STANDS FOR mittee on International Relations decided to participate in This universal character of the American creed does not this important task with the organization of the symposium. imply a determination to impose American standards and

Human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe. (H. G. Wells) Mr. and -Mrs. JOHN BARANV, '57, a daughter, September 16. Mr. and Mis. JOSEPH N. BOSSE, '37, a daugh­ ter, Anne Marie, July 9. Mr. and Mrs. THO.MAS J. GUILFOILE, '37, CUsSES .'^ a son, Michael Thomas, March 5. Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES L. O'NEILL, '37, a ^ ^'Wwvw^^d^wVdV^v.^A^^^^^^^n:^ daughter, Margaret Anne, August 18. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES A. DANIELS, '58, a son. July 14.

T. GEiVRY, '58, Notre Dame, Ind., October 17, Engagements 1959. Sympathy Miss Josephine Bremmer and HUGH McQUEEN, REV. J.VMES L. RIEER, '31, on the death of his Mrs. Margaret Nelson (vvjdou- of the late John '38, Notre Dame. Ind., August 1, 1959. mother, September 5. Nelson) and JEROME P. HENDEL, '47. Miss Alice Cecilia Hennion and ENS. KENNETH HO.N. EDWARD F. VOORDE, '36,' on the Miss Jean Hurley and JAMES A. BERNH.VRT, ALLE.\ ROBISON, '58, South Bend, Ind., Sep­ death of his father. September 20, tember 12, 1959. J. GREGORY RICE, '39, on the death of his Miss Mar>* Elizabeth A. Maslcrson and DR. Miss Patricia Lee Hurley and MICHAEL PETER father, August, 1959. UNDERWOOD, '58, Toledo, Ohio, September 12, JOHN JOSEPH D. CONNORS, '54. JA.\IES F. SPELLM;\N, '41, on the death of 1959. his wife, September 7. Miss Barbara Ann Hendricks and DR. JOHN Miss Mary Adrienne Chaplcau and WALTER REV. WLLLVM P., '41 and JOHN T. EVANS, STANLEY O'BRIEN, '53. THOMAS WOLF, '58, South Bend, Ind., July 4, '50, on the death of their mother, April 12. ^fiss Suzanne Elizabeth Lipctska and NA\^' LT., 1939. ARTHUR COUGHLIN, '48, on the death of his (JG) J,\.MES JOSEPH CIERZNIAK, '57. Miss Barbara Choquette and DONALD M. father, September. 1939. Miss Joyce Marie Simmons and WILLIAM D. ALBERS, '59, Notre Dame, Ind., October 17, 1939. EDWARD J. COFFEY, JR., '52, on the death .McKEEVER, JR., '58. Miss Janet Elizabeth Bradley and ROBERT of his mother, July 9, 1938. LEROY GEISE, '59, South Bend, Ind., September Miss Gail Whitney Frank and SECOND LIEUT. JOSEPH L. HEAP, '33, on the death of his 5, 1939. mother, August 3. GER.ALD SHAAW WELLS, USA, '38. Miss Marguerite L. Grescj-k and MICHAEL ED- DE;\N J. RICH-ARDS, '57, on the death of his Miss Marie Louise Pcnotc and CHARLES WIL­ ^^•ARD KIEWEL, '59, Crookston, Minn., June 13, father, September 28. LIAM QUEENAN, '59. 1959. Miss Sharon Lee Walker and JOHN EDWARD LUKES, '59, Downers Grove, 111., September 26, Deaths 1939. Marriages Miss Mar>- Elizabeth Kennedy and XHCHAEL JAMES J. COOXEY, '93, Toledo, Ohio, iSicd A. MOTTER, '39, Notre Dame, Ind., .August 8, July 19, 1959, according to information received by .Miss Anne Lorraine Mack and ROBERT 1939. the Alumni Office. Mr. Cooney was the oldest MAURICE DOUGHERTY', '40, Rockville Centre, alumnus living in the Toledo area. L. I., N. Y., September 2, 1959. GEORGE U. LANSDOA\*NE, '97, HoustoD, Miss Barbara Joan Graliam and .\LFRED J. Births Texas, was killed in an automobile accident, July O'BRIEN, JR., '48, Copiaguc, L. I., .N. Y., 23. 'Sir. Lansdo\\-ne was president of the Lans- September 19, 1959. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES J. SHERRY, JR., '36, a dou•ne-^foody Company, Inc., dealers in farm Miss Yvonne Shaver Browning and ROBERT son, John Carroll, September 29. machinery. He was active in civic affairs, and a TRiVSK THROCKMORTON, JR., '50, Nashville, Dr. and Mrs. ROBERT NIGRO, '42, a daughter, charter member of the Houston Rotary Club. Mr. Tenn., August 8, 1959. September 7. Lansdowne is sur\-ived by his wife, who resides at Dr. and Mrs. LEO VICTOR TURGEON, '42, Miss Dorothv K. Robertson and HOWARD H. The Mayfair, 1600 Holcombe, three sisters and a a son, Paul Joseph. October 24. brother. FENN, '51, Santa Ana, Calif., Jan. 31, 1939. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM B. MIDDE.VDORF, '43, ^ Miss .Marv-Ann Coleman and HARRY COLE.M.AN a daughter, Anne Elizabeth. August 1. ^VALDO ^V. HE.ALY, '98, of Chicago, III., died ^AGERTY, JR., '52, New York, .New York, Sep­ Mr. and Mrs. W1LLI.\.M H. GRAFE, JR., '44, August 5, 1959 following a heart attack. Mr. Healy tember 19, 1939. a son, James M. Grafe, April 9. served on Adm. Dewey's flagship, Oljtupia, during the Spanish wur. Until the time of his death,, Miss Caroline Costello and D^VNIEL FARRELL, Mr. and Mrs. ARTHUR L. ANDERSEN, JR., he ^^'as with the city water division. Surviving arc JR., '53, Elmhurst, Queens, N. Y., Sept., 1959. '45, a son. Michael xXrthur, August 23. his wiie, Julia, and six children. Miss Carol Law and DR. CHARLES ^^LL.•^RD Mr. and Mrs. A. V. LESMEZ, '43, a son, Arthur ALLEN, '54, Notre Dame. Ind., Aug. 1, 1939. Gerard, July 26. FRxVNCIS J. BARRY, '03, Tucson, Arizona, died Miss Margaret Nelson Carey and DR. EDWARD Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE H. ^^XISS, '47, a son, October 15, 1959. Mr. Barry died in Santa Cruz, ERNEY MAKER, '54, Baltimore, Manland, Octo­ John Frederick II, .August 6. Calif, after being in failing health for several ber 31, 1939. Xfr. and Mrs. JOE GEISEL, '49, a son, Sep­ years. Mr. Barry was a prominent attorney in botb Miss Jacqueline Rence Ingram and DR. THO­ tember 10. Arizona and California. He came to the United MAS QUINLJVN MORRIS, '54, Yonkers, -N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE H. STUHR, '49, a son, States from Ireland, enrolled in Notre Dame, and September 12, 1959. Gregory* Paul, September 8. was past president of the Southern California Notre Miss Alicia Roberta Waitc and FR:\NCIS PETER Mr. and Mrs. VINCENT DcCR.\NE, '50, two Dame Alumni Association. He is survived by his BEIRIGER, JR., '53, Los Angeles, Calif., Sep­ daughters, Melinda Ann and Melissa Clare, Sep­ wife, a son, two daughters, two brothers, and a tember, 26, 1959. tember 5, 1959. sister. ^ Miss Maureen Susan Riley and JAMES .\IcCORD Mr. and Mrs. FR,\NK E. McBRIDE, JR., '30, WILLUM I. ZINK, '03, Canton, Ohio, died ^^IGELOW, '55, Notre Dame, Ind., September 5, a daughter, August 21. September 27, 1959 according to information re­ 1959. Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD J. WALSH, '30, a son, ceived by the Alumni Office. Mr. Zink was presi­ Miss Dorothy Ann Gillespie and DO.XN BER­ Gregory Gerard. June 17. dent of the Zink Insurance Agency, In addition ta NARD DUFFY, '55, Rvc, N. Y., August 15, 1959. Mr. and Mrs. DANIEL BRENTCW, '31, a serving as service director during the administration -Miss Sarah Jane Pasch and LT. (JG.) FRED­ daughter, September 15. of the late Mayor A. TumbuU. He was first lay pre­ ERICK CHARLES ECKART, JR., USN, '55, Pearl Captain and Mrs. VICT'OR DcFIORI, '51, a fect at Notre Dame, and a member of the Notre Harbor, August I, 1959. daughter, Julia Marie. October 11. Dame ^Uumni Club. He is survived by five nephews, .Miss Helena M. Y'ousko and STEPHEN G. KLE- .Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD A. HERRLE, '51, a all of whom arc Notre Dame graduates. MENT, '33, Trenton, N. J., September 12, 1959. son. Robert Louis, August 26. ttVRLEY E. KIRBY, '08, South Bend., Ind., Miss Mary McFarland and J. PETER RITTEN, Mr. and Mrs. JOHN H. J,\NOWSKI, '51, a died August 20, 1959. Afr. Kirby died at Hincs, '55, Minneapolis, Minn., June 13, 1959. daughter, Margaret Rose. September 22. Illinois after a seven-week illness. He was chief in­ -Miss Virginia Viskocil and LT. ^VILLIAM A. Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH S. BOWXING, '52, a spector at the Kingsbury Ordnance Plant, Kings­ STAHL, '35, Lockport, III., August 22, 1959. daughter, Carole Anne. September 18. bury, Ind. Mr. Kirby was a member of the Notre Miss Mar\' Katherinc Slianalian and PHILIP \ir. and Mrs. DAVID JUENKER, '52, a son, Dame Monogram Club, and the Notre Dame foot­ mUGUST KIL\MER, '56, Batavia, 111., August September 5. ball and track teams in 1901 and '02. He is sur­ •^9, 1939. Mr. and Xtrs. EDWARD D. DeBOER, '53, a vived by a brother and a sister. Miss Judith Ann Douglass and JOHN PAUL daughter, Diane Elizabeth, September 2. SCHU.MACHER, '56, South Bend, Ind., October ifr. and Mrs. ROBERT FINNEY, '53, a son, JOHN E. MOORE, '08, Orlando, Florida, died 17, 1939. Michael Shawn, September 22. October 2, 1959. ifr. yioore moved to Vero Beach Miss Marilyn Ann Volz and JAMES LA^VRENCE .Mr. and Mrs. G. J. HIGGINS, '53, a daughter, 12 years ago from Detroit. He was prominent in BOYD, '57, Notre Dame, Ind., October 10, 1939. June 26. business both in Orlando and Detroit, where he Miss Dorothy Ellen Fcnclon. and LT. PAUL Mr. and Mrs. E. EUGENE MEUNIER, '53, a founded the Kent Moore Co. Mr. Moore was CH.VRLES FLVTTERY, U.S.M.C., '57, New York, son. June 26. formerly president of the Notre Dame Club of ^cw York, August, 1959. Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH D'.VNTONI, '54, a son, Detroit. He is siu^ived by his wife, 1824 28lh Ave., Vero Beach, Florida. Miss Bcmadine A. Grady and THOMAS R. Robert Francis, Julv 20. MARIANI, '37, Chicago, 111., June 20, 1959. Mr. and Mrs. JLM DeCOURSEY, '54, a son, THO.XLAS A. J. DOCK^VEILER, '12, Los Miss Mary Jennette Bengert and ENSIGN UlL- Julv 25. Angeles, California, died October 1, 1959. Mr. LIAM JAMES G\RRY, JR., USN, '58, Nonvich, Mr. and Mrs. PAUL E. FORSMAN, JR., '54, Dockweiler was a prominent attorney, civic leader N. Y., August 22, 1939. a son, James Peter, June 23. and Catholic layman. He was a member of the Mbs Ellen Anne Gallagher and PETER J. CAN- Mr. and Mrs. JOHN J. McMAHON III, '55, a City Social Service Commission for 38 years, 30 A'ON, '58, Mason City, Iowa, July 18, 1959. daughter, Kathleen Anne, July 27. years as its president. His leadership as a Catholic Miss Margaret Ann Baldingcr and BERNARDO -Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES A. SULLIVAN, JR., layman was recognized by Pope Pius XII in 195D D'ALMEIDAS, '58, Notre Dame, Ind., October '33, a son. John Charles, October 22. when he was named Knight Commander of the 10, 1959. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN iUSSMAN, '36, a daugh­ Order of St. Gregory the Great. He was the first Miss Nancv- Jane Grummell and ENS. W1LLL\M ter, September 4. ^president of the N.D. Club of Los Angeles ia Notre Dame Alumnus^ Decemher, 1959 3> 1921. He is sumvcd by his u-ifc, a daughter, a son, four brothers and three sisters. PONCE F. McC/VLLlX, '14, Denver, Colorado, died September 29, 1959- He u-as a prominent Denver businessman, and widely known in highway construction circles throughnut Colorado and Wyoming. Mr. McCallin is survived by his \vlfc, Eleanor, a son, and two sisters. CHARLES VAUGHN, '14, Lafayette, Indiana, died October 18, 1959, according to information received by the .Mumni Office. He is survived by his wife. REV. JAMES H. McDONALD, CS.Cy 'l9, chaplain at Notre Dame High School, Sherman Oaks, Calif., and former Notre Dame professor, (Ked October 22 in Sherman Oaks. Fatltcr Mc­ Donald was buried in Notre Dame Community Cemctar\'. WILLLAM R. BAKER, '20, South Bend, Indiana, died October 23. Mr. Baker died at Ilincs, Illinois after an illness of four months. He is survived by his wife, a son and a daughter. DR. EDWARD P. WARD, '21, Flushing, New York, died January 6, according to information re­ ceived in the Alumni Office. He is survived by his wife and six children. HON. EUSTACE CULLIN.AN, JR., '25, San Francisco, Calif., died August 13. He died sud­ denly of a heart attack in his home. Mr. Cullinan •was a prominent attorney in San Francisco, being associated with Matt I. Sullivan, former Chief Justice of California, and Hiram W» Johnson, a former Senator. He served in the Navy during World War II. and after being honorably dis­ charged, entered the firm of Cusliing, Cullinan, Duniway and Gorrill, Attornev-s. He v\-as ap­ T^vo 50th anniversaries are evoked by the strains of the "Notre Dame Victory March" at pointed Judge of the Municipal Court, and also Georgia Tech game halftime ceremonies recalling its first performance in 1909, the year elevated to Judge of the Superior Court by the, of a champion football team. Principals were (1. to r.): Harry Miller, '09 team member; then. Governor of California, Earl AVarrcn. He Father Edmund Joyce, N.D. executive vice president, who officiated; John Shea, co-author is survived by his v*ifc, Helen. of the immortal song with his brother, the late Rev. Michael Shea; and Bill Schmitt, '09 GEORGE J. McLINEY, '28, Kansas City, Mis­ souri, died August 18. Mr. McLincy died in a player, now president of the N.D. Monogram Club. The guests ivelcomed gift monogram New Vork hospital following an operation. He blankets in the November cold. %vas vice president of the George K,. Baum Invcst- Tnent Company. He was widely known for his vvork in municipal finance, having arranged the financing of two large issues of bonds for the Security Board In Bi:rliii and Coblenz, Germany, won a Presidential Unit Citation. He is survived State of Missouri in 1937. He is survived by his from 1949 to 1951. He is survived by his wife, •wife, two sons, two daughters and four sisters. by his wife, two children, his mother, Mrs. Ann^' and two daughters. J. Ward, and a brother. JOHN F. BULFIN, '29, Chicago, Illinois, died GERALD J. MASTR.ANGELO, '38, West Haven, August 23, according to Information received by HAROLD S. VANCE, '54. Harold Sines Vance Connecticut, died August 25, according to infor­ a member of the Atomic Energy* Commission since the Alumni Office. He is survived by his sister, mation received by the Alumni Office. Mr. Mas- ^Irs. Aldan O'Hearn of Chicago, III. 1955, died August 31 at Walter Reed Army Medical trangclo was an active member of the Notre Dame Center after an operation. Mr. Vance was former LESTER J. KURT, '30, Pratt, Kansas, died Club of New Haven. dialrman of the executive committee of the Stude- September 26. Mr. Kurt died of a heart attack JOHN J. RIDLEY, '42, of Norristown, Pennsyl­ baker-Packard Corporation. He received an hon­ ia his home. He was in the automobile business vania, died July 25, according to information re­ orary- LL.D. from the University of Notre Dame in for 20 years in Wichita before moving to Pratt. ceived by the Alumni Office. He is survived by his 1954. He is survived by his widow, two daughters He is survived by his wife, a son, a daughter, four wife, 2556 Parkview Drive, Norristown, Pennsvi- and two sons. sisters and his mother, Mrs. Charles R. Kurt of v*ania. Pratt, Kansas. BROTHER SYLVANUS NICHOLS, C.S.C., died WILLIAM JORDAN SHEA, '43, Widilta, Kansas, recently In the Community Infirmary on the cam­ HAROLD STEINBACHER, '30, BatUe Creek, died September 2. Mr. Shea died at Veterans pus of Notre Dame. He had been a cook in Moreau ^licli., died July 20. He is survived by his wife. Hospital of injuries received in a motel explosion Seminary and Dujaric Hall and numerous other FRED COLLINS, '31, of Chicago, Illinois, died .\ugust 19 at Pleasanton, Kansas. Mr. Shea, a sales­ Holy Cross institutions. Burial was in the Notrcgfti September 24. according to Information received in man, had been a resident of Wichita for the past Dame Community Ccmelarv-. —' the Alumni Office. Mr. Collins died suddenly of a nine years. He v\-as a veteran of World War II, BROTHER FIR.\HN -\LVNDEVILLE, CS.C, heart attack. having served in the U. S. Marine Corps in tlie died August 9 in the Alcxian Bros. Hospital in NORBERT J. COLLINS, '31, of Yonkers, New South Pacific He is survived by his wife, four St. Louis, Mo. Prior to his illness he was gardner York, died June 11. Mr. Collins was a practicing sons, two daughters and two sisters. at the Community Infirmary at the University of attorney In New York. He received his B.A. at ALAN F. THOMEFZ, '44, Glenview, 111., died Notre Dame. He Is survived by two sisters and a Notre Dame and two years later was awarded his .August 4, 1956, according to information received brother. XL.B. by Fordham University. He is survived by by the Alumni Office. Mr. Thometz is survived his mother, Mrs. J. F. Collins, two brothers and by his wife. a sister. I. JOHN DU&\TO, '47, North East, Pcnns>I- 50-Year Club BART W. O'HARA, '32. Denver, Colorado, vania, died October 4, 1959. He died ver>- sud­ died October 8. Mr. O'Hara was a prominent denly of a heart attack. Mr. Ducato was execu­ WILLLVM A. WALSH, Class of 1897. still main­ Denver attorney and at one lime was assistant to tive vice president and treasurer oE the Tacconc tains a law office with his son, Walsh Sc Walsh, at "United States Attorney. He was a very active Pneumatic Foundr>-, North East, Pa. He is sur­ 30 South Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Recently^^ member of the Denver Notre Dame Club. He is vived by his wife, Josephine, two sons and one on August 18, Bill celebrated his 88th birthday and^ survived by his v\ife, four sons and four daughters. daughter. was honored by an adjournment of tlie Special Sessions Court and eulogies from judges and mem­ M. AL-AN FEENEY, *34, Phoenix, Arizona, died ENGENE F. KEN^'Y, '51, Louisville, Kentuck>% bers of the Bar. Formerly a city judge, he also September, 1959. He had been stricken with bulbar died August 2. Mr. Kenny died of Injuries re­ served as mayor (1926-27) and city manager (1942- polio some time prior to his death, and died in a ceived in an automobile accident July 7, He was 44) and was responsible for much of the city's Phoenbc hospital. Mr. Fcencv- was president of the former basketball coach at Bellarminc College and development. American Hereford Association and had won more Flaget High Scliool. He was presently coacliing at Arguments over who is Notre Dame's oldest liv­ -championships than any other Hereford establish­ St. Joseph Preparatory School. He played basket­ ing alumnus v%'ere silenced on September 16 when ment in the United States. His operation of the ball for four years at Notre Dame, and remained ARTHUR P. PERLEY celebrated his 92nd birth­ "Milky 'Way ranch near Phoenix brought the rancher to coach freshman basketball the year after gradu­ day. A veteran of many years as president of the 'national recognition. Mr. Feeney is survived by ation winning all 23 games. He Is survived by his South Bend Regular Democratic Club, Arthur was his wife, Editli, eight children, a sister and his wife, and three children. active as a precinct committeeman until only a "mother ^frs. M. J. Feeney, Austin, Texas, CAPT. RICHARD L. WARD, '51, Peoria, Illi­ couple of years ago. He finds very few Notre JUSTIN M. KELLY, '37, of Darien, Conn., nois, died June G. He died when his jet plane Dame men of tlic 1880's to get in touch with these -died July 1 in a plane crash over north central crashed on take-ofT at Greater Peoria airport. days. Ohio, near the city of Marion. Mr. Kelly was a Captain Ward v\-as a member of the 169th Fighter C. C. FITZGERALD, '94, was quoted recentli% passenger on the Continental Can Company air­ Interceptor Squadron. Five years ago lie v%"as by REV. GLENN BOARMAN, CS.C, in the Rell- liner, along vviih nine other persons. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for heroism ligious Bulletin. In "The History of a Rosary" he manager of products engineering of the company's in air combat during the Korean ^Var. Later, he told how a rosary given to him by FATHER •eastern metal division. He served on the Militar>' was given an Oak Leaf Cluster to the DFC and GRANGER v%'as his constant companion for 50 •36 Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 years, through the Spanish War in Cuba, ^Vorld MIKE M.VrHlS and dassicist FATHER PETER ^Var I and on through life, wearing thin from HEBERT have been somewhat curtailed in re­ AJaily use. cent years, but the\-'vc kept their celebrated en­ FATHER GENE BURKE forwarded a postcard thusiasm intact. from FATHER CON HAGERTY ulth a note: There is sadder news from ED^VIN J. LYNCH "Father Hagcrty at last account was visiting in of athletic renown. Ed's wife Norinc reports bis Germany. He wanted to sec the Matterhom and regret that he will be unable to attend the re­ I fear he may attempt to climb it. He did Ireland union in June: "I thought you might like to knoMr pretty thoroughly and I dread what the Hibernians that he has been seriously ill since 1935, and . . . are in for at the next St. Patrick*s Day dinner. bedfast since December of 1957. He has had two He's a little short on German or he would stay amputations brought on by diabetes and e:ctrcmely longer." The card showed a huge German church, poor circulation." Ed's classmates and fellow mo­ and Father Con wrote: *'I said Mass in this nogram men will want to pray for his recovery and cathedral this morning. Yesterday I went from return to some measure of activity. Freiburg to Colmar (France) across the Rhine to Two other monogram men from the undefeated see Gruncwald's famous picture of the Cruci­ gridders of 1909, HARRY MILLER and Monogram fixion.** Club President BILL SCHMITT, aniidpated the ^ From Son Antonio JOE MENGER sent a ncws- reunion when they were honored at the Georgia ^»aper clipping about the funeral of Mrs. Joseph Tech game on the fiftieth anniversary of their Cusack. She was the widow of COLONEL JOSEPH championship team. Harry and Bill received mono­ E. CUSACK, '89, who was a member oE Notre gram blankets from .Athletic Director ED KRAUSE, Dame's first football team. And from San Fran­ along with JOHN SHEA, whose "Notre Dame cisco EUSTACE CULLINAN, *95, wrote about the Victory March" also had a birthdav. death of his son, Eustace, Jr., '25. He enclosed copies of tributes from Chief Justice Warren, who first appointed his son a judge, and from his for­ Fred L. Steers mer naval commanding officer. 1911 105 S. LaSaUc St. There is more news of much sadness. The fol­ Chicago 3, Illinois lowing 50-Year Clubbers have died in recent months: JANfES J. COONEY, '93, of Toledo, Ohio; From the Alumni Office: GEORGE U. LANSDOWNE, '97, of Houston, Tex., Anna O'Brien Ruell, widow of ULRIC J. manufacturer and Spanish War veteran; WALDO {FOOT) RUELL, sends her thanks for the prayers ,,W. HEALY, '98, of Chicago; FRANK JOSEPH of the alumni and the circumstances of her hus­ (ptARRY, '03, of Tuscon, Ariz., former Los Angeles band's death: "Foot had been sick sis years, and attorney, K. of C. leader and N. D. Club presi­ the cause of it was that our only boy w-as lulled dent; WILLIAM L ZINK, '03, first lay prefect at going home to West Springfield and he never got N. D., (of six pallbearers, all nephews, four were N. over it." Foot Ruell was a star third baseman in D. men: RICHARD J. UNGASHICK. *49; AVIL- the Canadian, Connecticut and West Coast Leagues LIAM F. UNG/\SHICK. *45; MAURICE F. ZINK. before serving overseas with the Second Ca\'alry in '48, and ROBERT W. ZINK, *49. Another nephew HON. HUGH C. BOYLE, '24 'World War I. A grandson also survives. is REV. HAROLD G. ZINK. *47, of St. Mary's Cathedral in Austin Tex.); JOHN E. MOORE, '08, Out of Court, a Dizzying Docket former Detroit industrialist, Oct. 2 in Orlando, B. J. •'Ben" Kaiser Fla., and HARLEY E. KIRBY, *08, of South Bend. 1912 604 East Tenth St. LOUIS E. VENEZIANI, who was a Minim at In a recent listing of men selected by Berwick, Pa. St. Edward's Hall from 1896 to 1900, has been as­ the Pittsburgh Junior Chamber of Com­ sociated with the Singer Manufacturing Company merce as outstanding representatives of their for more than 50 years and has long been a close From the Alumni Office: „fricnd of HENRY E. BROA\'N, '02. Mr. Veneziani \'arious professions, the field of law was Classmates will wish to pray for the repose of Reports that Mr. Brown has been seriously ill at exemplified by Judge Hugh C. Boyle, the soul of THOMAS A. J. DOCKWEILER, who his home, 311 Division Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, holder of "one of the most sensitive jobs in died Oct. I. A Los Angeles cine leader, he was the first president of the Notre Dame Club of Los N. J. law" as president judge of the Orphan's Angeles and had been made a Knight of St. While Mr. BrouTi was a student he ser\'cd as Court of Allegheny County. sccretar>- to FATHER ANDREW MORRISSEY, Gregory by the Holy Father. then president. After graduation he worked lor A native of Johnstown, Pa., Hugh Boyle the Singer Sewing Machine Co. in South America, came to Notre Dame from St Vincent 1913 Paul R. Byrne where he became general auditor. In 1928 he was Prep in Latrobe, Pa., and capped his .^.B. '"'^ 360 Warner Ave. placed in charge of the tax department of the Syracuse 5, N. Y. Singer Mfg. Co. in New York and scr\'cd there degree with an LL.B. from Duquesne. .Ad­ until his retirement in 1953 after 44 years of ser\icc mitted to the bar of the Pennsyh-ania with Singer. Supreme Court and Allegheny Coimty in From the Alumni Office: An Ohioan, Mr. Brown has several Notre Dame- 1928, he engaged in general practice until For the information of the far-flung attorneys St. Mary's connections. He is a grandnephcw of of *I3, FLOYD JELLISON still maintains his law 1943 when he was elected a judge of the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Phelan of Lancaster, office in South Bend's Odd Fellows Building. No .Ohio, early benefactors of the University. Mrs. Orphan's Court. He became president judge reflection on Floyd, the building was erected by 0helan was the mother of FATHER NEAL GIL­ in 1949 and was re-elected in 1953. the LO.O.F. LESPIE, a famous early graduate, and Mother Angela of St. Mary's, a renowned mother superior. Judge Boyle has kept the court's dockets 1914 ^^^ O'NeiU up-to-date and made it one of the most Another ancestor was FATHER EWING, director • ' • ^ 1350 N. Black Oak Dr. of studies at Notre Dame in the Ciril War period, efficient and respected in the Central South Bend 17, Ind. brother-in-law of General Sherman, whose two States. Professional affiliations include young sons attended during the time. county, state and American Bar Assns., From the Alumni Office: Last but far from least, this issue celebrates the recognition of another of the "Golden Boys,** the American Judicature Society, the Notre Until RON O'NEILL is strong enough to return JOHN SHE^\, who, with his brother the late Dame Law Assn. and Adwsory Council for to this stand, here are a few notes on 'I4ers who didn't make the reunion alontf with those who did. FATHER MICHAEL SHE.\, created "The Notre the N.D. Law School. Community stature Dame Victory March" back in 1908 when John HON. CHARLES FAHY, still a U. S. Judge in u-as still a grad student. At the Georgia Tech as a jurist and citizen has demanded a ^Vashington, is on the board of governors of the game, while the N.D. band recalled that era, personal docket that is downright dizzying; select John Carroll Society, whose president and ^ohn shared the spotlight with a couple of young- membership in the Citizen's Sponsoring board chairman are also N.D. men. ^ers from the 1909 football team. PONCE F. McCALLIN of Denver, who would Committee of the Allegheny Conference on have been graduated with the Class, died Sept. 29. Community Development, Citizen's ."As­ And a bulletin, too late to make the statistics, tells sembly of the Count>- Health and Welfare of the death Nov. I of CHARLES L. VAUGHAN^ 50 YEAR REUNION .Association and the Decedents' Estates Ad­ Lafayette, Ind., diocesan attorney, whom many saw on campus in June. One of the charter governors Class of '10 visory Committee of the PennsyU'ania of the N.D. Foundation, he was a former president Joint State Government Commission; trus­ of his county Bar Association, a member of the JUNE lO-n-12 teeship of Mount Mercy College, Du­ American and Indiana Bar Associations, and traveled extensively for the last, speaking at in­ quesne U. and the Western Pennsylvania stitutes of its trial lawyers section. A na^'al of­ School for the Blind; directorship of the ficer in both World Wars, he was a member of the- 1910 Pittsburgh Roundtable of N.C.C.J., etc. American Legion and several fraternal organiza­ tions. His widow and five children sur\'ive- Sym­ From the Alumni Office: In 1931 Hugh married Ann Mc- pathy to the families of both men. ^^ Plans for the Golden Jubilee Reunion are con- Donough of Pittsburgh. They have four Finally, your secretary, WALTER CLEMENTS, ^Pnuing apace. About 30 classmates will never sons (three of whom — Hugh, Michael LEO ZGODZINSKI and other locals wish to re­ gather again except for the Last Reunion, but more and Arthur — are alumni of Notre Dame, peat their thanks to men like T\VOMEY CLIF­ FORD, THOMAS CURRY, JAMES DEVLIN. than 40 remain whose youthful activity betokens a fourth, Timothy, of Mount St Mary's) a very happy get-logcthcr. SIMEON FLANAGAN and JOSEPH WALSH who- On the campus the labors of liturgist FATHER and a daughter at St. Mary's, Mary Ann. traveled so far to make the 45th so memorable. Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 3T 45 YEAR REUNION Class of '15 JUNE lO-n-12

191S James £. SanfoTd • ' • ** 1429 W, Farragut Ave. Chicago 40, HI.

From the Alvimnl Office: Secretary JIM SAXFORD, who underwent an­ other operation last spring, has recovered nicely. to judge by the volume of his mail. Jim's barrages to his classmates and the Alumni Office all have one message: '"Our 45th Anniversarx- Reunion will be obscr\cd next June 10-11-12." The object of the volleys is to maicli or better the highly impressive showing of the Class of '14 last June. Jim reports: *"Tlie following committee has been appointed: EMMETT G. LENIHAN, 1405 Hogue Bldg., Seattle 4, Wash.; ROBERT L. ROACH. Box 98, It*s a great day for the Irish at the Grantland Rice Afcmorial Award presentation, as (1. to Muscatine, Iowa; ALBERT A. KUHLE, 117 S. Sunset Ave., LaGrange, III., and JOSEPH M. r.) syndicated sportscnbe W. W. "Red" Smith, *27, felicitates a fellow alumnus, William F. BYRNE, JR„ 828 Broad St., Xcu^rk 2, X. J. . . . "Bill" Fo.v, Jr., '20, Indianapolis editor, who received the honor from three more distin­ Will start some correspondence among the members guished sports journalists, Devereaux Milbourn, Fred Russell and Frank Graham, and get some material for the issues between now representing the Sportsmanship Brotherhood. and June, 1960." Speaking of AL KUHLE, he is apparently pretty ^ busy as IlUnois-Indtana-Wisconsin regional repre­ sentative for the Social Security program. W. E. BR.\DBURY, '16, reports he saw AI in a Terre LOUIS F. KEIFER answered a card in July. than DR. NEIL J. WHALEN on his recent tour Haute telecast of a talk given to service clubs in Wrote Lou: *'I am not retiring, but tomorrow of Europe. Robinson, 111., sends along a newspaper account I will be 65 so I can go on relief- Instead of re­ For the sake of absolute accuracy may wc record and adds: "Same old Al, and I haven*! seen him tiring we arc going to build a whole new plant that JOHN VOELKERS has moved to Winter since 1915!" in about three years, so I will be starting all Park, Fla., and not Orlando, Fla. They are nearly Back to the reunion. Sccrelar>' Sanford con­ over again. but not actualK* the same. tinues: "JOE BYRXE and BOB ROACH are head­ "Tlic only news I have is that coming back GEORGE W/VAGE recently visited DUTCH ing up the committee. . . . We arc organizing to from Florida last winter I had lunch at Pcrr>', BERGMAN at Fort Wayne, where he took some bring back cvcr>- living member. Details will come Fla., with *PREP' MARCH WELLS, former \^rsity pictures which confirm his assertions that the from Chairman Byrne and Co-chairman Roacli. . , . southpaw who lived with us in Corby. ... I went former speedster looks fine. Incidentally George "Ri\Y MILLER of Cleveland told me Sunday, do\>'n to see Lou Jr. in Cocoa before he moved to has just lost his mother, who was 9G years old. November 1, 1959, that he wished to become an California. He is with North America A\iation in Notes might be more plentiful if your sccretarx*, official member of the Class of 1915, so I will ap­ the guided missile business and was at Cape Ca­ CHARLES W. a\LL, had not been touring^. preciate it if you will add his name to our roster. naveral flving missiles about three vears. . . . ** Europe for three months. ^^ He has already volunteered to help with next From RAY HU.MPHREYS in Denver, Colo.: HON. \aNCEN*T C. GIBLIN, after long years June's reunion." Ray's name was omitted on the "On July I, this year, I retired as chief investi­ on the Circuit Court Bencli, has retired from dis­ rosters you received; it was already in the mail, gator for the Denver District Attorney's Office pensing justice in favor of practicing law, with but you can add him as an oflicial member. Ap­ after almost 26 years on tliat job. I figured it was Siblc\', Grusmark, Barkdull & King» 605 Lincoln parently Ray enjoyed the 1959 Reunions so much time to relxx, get back to magazine writing and Road, Miami Beach, Fla. Vince informs he will he decided to return in '60 even if he had to leave the underworld to younger and more reckless extend the hearty hand of fellowship to all and change classes to do it. operators — I bad my quota of chills and thrills, sundry classmates and alumni at the Orange Bowl Finally, in recognition of DR. GEORGE N- raids, gunfights, threats — why continue?" game next fall between Notre Dame and Miami. SHUSTER, who retires at the end of the year as Attorney ROBERT C. CARR wrote from Ot­ This ycar*s Freshman Pat Logan is the son of president of Hunter College, the Board of Higher tawa, III., in June: "It w-as 43 years ago last eve­ J.\MES LOGAN, who entered the University just Education of New York City recently surprised Dr. ning that we received our diplomas at Notre Dame. 45 years ago, and is a member of the Class of Shuster at the dedication of the new 53,300.000 It is just as well that wc had no power of looking 1918, with a degree in Journalism. Hunter College library-administration building by into the future and knowing what would happen. announcing the name of i\\c building — Shuslcr *'I needed the last year of law before I was 10| O Theodore C. Rademaker Hall. eligible to take the Illinois bar examination. I had this in my father's office here and passed the Peru Foundry Co. 9 examination given in December, 1918. I practiced Peru, Indiana Grovcr F. Miller with him until he retired and have had my 1916 612 ^Visconsin Ave brother Joe here since 1924. ... I have one son, From the Alumni Ofiice: Racine, Wis. who has turned out to be a meclianical genius. . . . REV. JAMES MCDONALD died in October in I became eligible for Social Security on January Burbank, Calif. Formerly a mucli-loved faculty 1, 1956 . . . but ... I am not too sure that I member at the University, Father McDonald was EDWARD L. MOLONEY of Cheboygan, Mich., wish every- day to be Sunday. president of the Cheboygan Slate Savings Bank buried on the campus. He never really left Notre and also president of the Top o' Micliigan Notre *'I shall think about going back in I96I, but Dame, since he spent the last five years as chaplain Dame Club, has added a third presidency to Iiis in a sense all returns are dbhcartening. The of the Los Angeles area's Notre Dame High School. collection. In its October issue the Straitsland alumnus sees how well his Alma Mater got along Sympathy and prayers of the Class go to his Resortcr, a ^(ackinac area monthly, reported that without him. ..." mother in Riverside, 111., and the rest of Iiis Bd had been elected president of the Michigan family. Tourist Council in September. Operator of several resort hotels since 1919, he has served on the 1917 Edward J. McOsker council since he was appointed to it by Gov. • ' • ' R.R. 2, Box 1, So. State St. Rd. Wlliams in 1954, and he also scr\es the state as Elgin, ni. 40 YEAR REUNION an industrial ambassador and member of the Small Class of '20 Business Commission. Kd sa\-s he'll devote his From the Alumni Office: term to making Michigan invest more money in JUNE lO-n-12 tourism. Pittsburgh's LEO VOGEL checked in at the campus with his wife in October for a meeting FATHER VINCE MOONEY'' answered a card of the Alumni Association Board of Directors sent to Holy Rosary Reclor>-, Columbus, Ohio: (Leo's the Fund Vice-President) and only inci­ 1920 J^uncs H. Ryan •"Your card stirred many memories of Notre Dame dentally for the Northwestern game. I TAW JQ7 jj^g^^ ^^^ and the incomparable Class of 1916. If would be a great privilege to be numbered among those present Rochester 10, N. Y. for Reunion in '61. Your canjcra, which clicked 1918 <^^rle5 W. CaU From the Alumni Office: so cfTectively for the '16 Dome, will no doubt •^•*' 225 Patcrson Ave produce conclusive evidence that Tempus Fugit. Congratulations are overdue for BILL FOX, "Here in Columbus I have a lovely parish. The Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. beloved sports editor of the Indianapolis News.^|. churcli is magnificent. The IIturg>- — the last who won the most coveted honor available to the** word •— the people love it. Twenty-six sisters plus Just pride hath GEORGE HARBERT, long the sports writing fraternity, the Grantland Rice lay teachers and two fine assistants help me keep class secretary, with his son Cornelius studying for Memorial Au'ard, presented by the Sportsmanship our parish grade and Rosary High Schools rolling." the sacred priesthood. Brotherhood for the best sports coverage in the From Terre Haute, Ind., Tribune-Star publisher Only a map-maker could have covered more spots tradition of the late dean of athletics reporters. , 38 Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 More congratulations are extended to FATHER we spent a very enjoyable evening with Harold, 1921 ^^ ^^- ^"^y GEORGE FISCHER, C.S.C., who celebrated hU and his lovely wife Lucy, along with some other £ '^ • 1101 Superior Bldg. 30th anniversar>' of ordination on June 24. Father friends. ^ Cleveland 14, Ohio George is still attached to the Eastern Province of "Incidentally, Harold is leawng July 10 with a Holy Cross Mission Band. Also, 30th wedding an­ group of friends on a fishing trip to Alaska. This I was pleased the other day to have a visit from niversaries Were celebrated in October, as follows: is quite an e!cpcdttioa for Harold to undertake. It ED GOTTRY. He was on his way through to October 9, Mr. and .Mrs. R^VYMOND J. KE.ARNS is one I certainly would thoroughly enjoy, and I Indiana to visit with the family of the late BILL of 1642 South 5th Street, Terrc Haute, Indiana. am sure that Harold will have a grand time. I FOLEY of our class, then on to Chicago before October 26, Mr. and Mrs. THONL\S A. McOVBE started out my fishing early this season on a trip returning to New York and his duties as a psychol­ of 160 East Crescent x\ve., Elmhurst, 111. October to Tamagami, Ontario. It snowed every day, but ogist with the State Department of Welfare. 28, Tlic Honorable and Mrs. ALPHONSE A. my son George and I with hard work managed to He reports that JOE TIERNEY of the State De­ SCOTT of 1669 Wellington Ave., Los Angeles 6. fill the freezer with lake trout. partment of Unemployment, assigned to New York We felicitate and rejoice with these happily married "Tlic very next time you are in Cleveland, you City, is doing well and especially well when wc couples. must definitely make arrangements to spend a consider he has the prayers of a priest son and a September wedding bells were ringing for two couple da>-s with us at our trout club at Castallta, nun daughter going for Iiim. According to Ed, sons of our classmates, and both were married on Ohio. Tlie medical doctors seem to be confirming Joe is doing a splendid j"ob in his department. the same day — September 5. Mr. Harold Earl the counsel that God does not deduct from man's .^ Ed also brought best regards from FATHER McKee, Jr. of Western Springs, 111., was married allotted time those hours spent in fishing, so if JbEORGE FISHER, now with a Holy Cross Mis­ to Miss Suzanne Catharine Wedemeycr of Mihvau- you rela.x a couple of days with me fishing, we sion Band at North Dartmouth, Massachusetts. He kcc at the Churcli of Saint Augustine in Milwaukee. may stand a better chance of being at our 40th had Intended to sec his classmate, PETE In the other wedding ceremony, Mr. James Beyer and also our 50th. Receiving the notes from CILVMPIOX, before leaving Cleveland. Wc had Hcneghan of South Bend was married to Miss DOCTOR iUTT WEIS and FRANK BLOEMER a long talk, mentioning especially that other great Helen Louise Jackowski of South Bend at the about the passing on of that grand guy and our piano player, CHARLIE DAVIS, ^vlio seems to be Sacred Heart Church on the campus. Our vcr>" dear friend, EDDIE BYRNE, surely tugged at the enjo>'ing life more eacli passing day in the furniture best wishes go to the ncwlyweds and special greet­ heart strings for me, as it must have for everyone business in Oswego, New York. Incidentally, I had ings to the parents of the grooms Mr. and Mrs. else, including his family. Certainly, they have the a call this summer from Charlie who was passing H.AROLD McKEE of 4145 Lawn Avenue, Western deepest sympathy from all of us. through Cleveland on his way to Indianapolis, on Springs, III., and to Mrs. GEORGE (Phyllis) "HAROLD AVEBER, tells me that he frequently \'acation after some years. HENEGH.VN of South Bend. sees JACK HIGGINS and reports him very well Mrs. Pat Canny died, after a long illness, D/VN YOUNG of Foley Bros. Construction Co. and happy. which brought la Cleveland many of his classmates is presently busy building a new railroad line for '*Harold and Lucy ha\'e promised to attend our and most especially SPIKE Mc.\D.A.MS from Chi­ iron ore interests (Sheller Bay Project) of Pitts- Husband-and-^Vife Retreat July 31 to August 2 at cago. Spike brought good tidings from JUDGE Foley, joint venturers, near Seven Islands, Province the new ultra-modem Retreat House on beautiful ^OGER KILEY, JUDGE NORM BARRY, CHET of Quebec. St. Mary's Lake on the campus. FRANK CULL, ™\"lfNN, and many others of the Chicago creiv*. The Class of '22 had three members in attendance '08, and lus wife Madeline, with Vol and me, en­ Talked by phone to LEO KELLEY in Syracuse. at a meeting of our University alumni of San joyed such a retreat so much a couple years ago, He tells me that DUKE KINNEY is fine and en­ Francisco in August. R. JERRY JONES, FIL\NK •we decided to make an annual affair of it for joying life. Kelley tells me that JOE BRANDY (MONTRE.\L) CONNELLY and your secretary. the Cleveland Club. JOHN CHAPLA, '23, will sold his radio station and is now active in promo­ Since that meeting, we have found an added definitely be there. He and his wife Katherine, tion of phone vision with some Canadian outfit. starter, who is a neighboring classmate — DANIEL were so enthusiastic about it last year that he has Kelly also tells me that FATHER HESBURGH REGiVN, *23, of Houston, Texas, who presently is agreed to take over the leadership of the Retreat \-isitcd Sy-racuse for a couple of days on the occa­ working an audit on the wrong side of the Bay. this year. We hope to get PETE CttAAfPION sion of his high school class reunion. The very GEORGE KERVER of Cleveland writes this in­ and some others of our time out to enjoy this visit itself caused so much favorable comment tliat teresting and most welcome letter: rare week end. Anyone from our class.would be it added to the prestige of Notre Dame as well as *'Correspondence to Rochester, I assume will al­ most welcome. It would be a great idea for our the good Father. ways eventually reach you. class to sponsor such a Retreat on the campus. From tlie Alumni Office: *'I was hoping to see you and some of the other I noticed that quite a number of the reumoners It was just learned recently that DR. EDAV.ARD classmates at reunion this year, but In that I was had their wives with them. .A, number of com­ P. WARD died last January in Flushing, N. Y. disappointed. It was a glorious week end, never­ ments were made that the ladies enjoyed returning ~lie prayers of his classmates for the repose of his theless. to the campus as much as the men. It might be «ul will certainly follow. *'Ri\LPH CORYN is generally on hand at cam­ a good idea for our doss to sponsor a Husband- pus doings. I ran into him at most of the football and-^Vife Retreat for two da>-s immediately pre­ 1922 ^' ^' "^*^" Ashe games, and expected he would also be at the ceding or following the 1962 reunion. Many of the I 7AA 175 Landing Rd. North reunion, but from what I could learn, no one other ladies ^vho were at our Husband-and-Wife Retreat Rochester, N.Y. than myself appeared on the list for '22. Let us last year indicated their enthusiasm by urging that hope the bo>-s (we arc all boys at reunion time) we be sure to arrange another one this year and Wc of '22 congratulate and extend our vcrj' best arc holding back for 1962 to make it a big turnout every year. They say it is like nothing else they wishes to three wonderful priests of the Holy Cross — bigger we can hope than the fort>'-ycar class at liavc ever attended. On your journeys about, you Order, who celebrated their golden anniversaries this last reunion. There were only three of them might promote the idea among other clubs that of ordination to the hoK* priesthood of Notre Dame who made an appearance: MAURICE CARROLL, are remote from the campus. I must comment last June 29: FATHER EUGENE BURKE, TED RADEMAKER, and PAUL FENLON. Paul that bachelors are welcome, too. FATHER THOMAS IRVING and FATHER did not have far ,to come being a professor at *'I am sorry you were not at the reunion so wc CORNELIUS HAGERT\'. All three arc still on school. While this 6rst War Class lacked in num­ could talk about all these and many other things, the campus, where they labored so diligently and bers, however, they surely did not fall short in but I hope that we can have a visit before many .fruitfully so many years. We all should thank enthusiasm. All are friends of H/\ROLD WEBER, moons." ^|ic Lord that He entrusted us to the care of such so their entire class of three accompanied me to From Oak Park, Illinois, LEO P. KELLY writes OS these in our undergraduate days. Harold's charming place at Diamond Lake, where a note of inquir>' seeking information about his

In this shot o£ the Class of '25 get-together after the Navy game any 1925 man should be able to pick out three of the Four Hoxscmcn (Jim Crowley was absent) among officers, members and wives, including a temporarily widowed Mrs. Jim Armstrong (far right), whose alumni secretary spouse always seems to be replenishing when the shutter snaps. Noire Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 39 The smiles that wreathe the faces of these twenty-niners is easily explained by the occasion of this photo, the second annual post-game part}- of the N.D. Class of 1929, held on the canipus this year after a nip-and-tuck victory over Na\y on October 31. J

roommate of \Vorld War I days in fall of 1918, with our receipt of a letter from FERNANDO thee in '63 if not I will send thee a wire so you'll while attached to Company II SAFC, Lieutenant BERCKE.MEYER, Ambassador of Peru, following know I'm still kicking and not under a tree. Tell Turk commanding. Leo and his roommate were our "discovery" of him In the Washington Embassy those boys at scliool of my new address. Sincerely, billeted in 345 Sorin Hall on the campus. Inquiry' last winter. Practically verbatim, this is the am­ bassadorial missive: FOD corroN." is being made about GEORGE GROWNEY of CONNIE ALT sent me two post cards in June, "Dear Mr. Bruggner: I was very glad to re­ Rochester, New York. Classmates JAMES JONES one from Los Angeles and one from Honolulu, ceive your letter of Mardi 16. ... I am very and CLINTON LINTY, who presently reside in whlcli indicated that Con had a nice summer. indebted to you for the information . . . pertaining Rochester, can lend an assbt on that one. Connie suggests that we hold our 50th In Hawaii. to the alumni of Notre Dame. Occasionally I am From the .Alumni Office: ^'During a month we did not meet a single N.D. in touch with some of the Peruvian students I met In early fall the newspapers were full of com­ man on the islands. More N.D. men should \'aca- in South Bend and some others from Mexico and ments on the anxieties of DR. EDDIE ANDER­ tion here. \Vc leave L. A. tomorrow for Las the Philippines. A few years ago I was a member SON in guiding his Holy Cross Crusaders through Vegas." Oh — oh . . . of the Notre Dame Club of New York. . . . another football season. A recent victory over A post card from HY HUNT reached me about Dayton made Eddie the sixth still active major "You have asked me about my activities in re­ the same time as another card from him reacher*r% football coach to produce lOQ or more \ictories at cent years. This is a ver>' easy question to answer JACK NORTON. Hy reported the fishing fine^ one school. as I have dedicated most of my life to the diplo­ the ale strong and soothing and the r\-c out of RALPH COR\*X wrote in October, describing a matic ser\*Ice of my country, which I joined in this w*orld. The post mark is Fort Francis, On­ two-week trip in the East: "Stayed with VINCE 1926 ... served in many capacities from vice tario. Norton reported that Queen Elizabeth and HANRAHAN two nights, and while in "Washington consul to ambassador. Previous to my appoint­ her Consort failed to look up the Hunts while in called on DAN CULHANE and PETE ECKERLE. ment to this Embassj' ten years ago, I was Ambas­ Canada. ** . . . if Hy only ran out of oil, that's ... In Syracuse we had a couple of drinks with sador to the Court of St. James . . . and before good, for he will never run out of gas." LEO KELLEY and DUKE KINNEY and later in as Minister to Stockholm . . . have represented From the Alumni Office: Cleveland ran into DON MILLER for just a my country in many international conferences and A circular from Fords Travel Ser\icc in Chi­ minute.*' I have been a delegate to the General Assembly of cago reminded of "Fords Football Specials" to all Ralph planned to catcli the Navy and Iowa tlie UN since it was Instituted. . . . With all good five home football games this year plus three games. He reported hearing from many after the wishes, I am, Sincerely yours, FERNANDO games away — California, Michigan State and Mass Fund appeal went out but he hadn't had any BERCKEMEYER, Ambassador." Iowa. Fords ^^•as established In 1933 by EDWARD word at the time from DOC WEIS. Sorrow intrudes again. ED KREIMER sent me J. KELLY and seems to be the most enterprising a Fort Wavne newspaper clipping of the last week travel agency in the area. In August, which Indicated that FIRST LIEUTEN- In October N.C.W.C. distributed an inter\ie\/ni 1923 Louis V. Bmggncr /\N*T JOHN R. FLYNN, JR., son of Mrs. Beatrice ^^•ith HARRY W. FLANNERY, president of th^^ •'^"^ 2165 Riverside Dr. Balics FI>Tin and the late COLONEL JOHN R. Catholic Association for International Peace and South Bend, Ind. FL^'NX, was killed the day before when the super­ radio co-ordlnator for the AFL-CIO, attending a sonic jet plane he was piloting exploded in air on union convention In San Francisco. Harry stood takeoff from tlie Griffith Air Force Base near You never know wliat the day ^vill bring. In firm for a tough policy on the Berlin question and Rome, N. Y. His mother lives at 2722 LeRoy other disputes w*ith Russia, said we have already June, tills comer received a refreshing note from Ave,, Fort AVa^Tie, Indiana. a Classmate who admits he's been out of touch failed too often In our responsibilities to captive for 35 years. I quote: JOHN BYRNE mailed mc a tear sheet from the nations. Trade and cultural cxcliange with Soviet "Dear Louis — Ha\-ing just read your letter and BufTalo News of Friday, April 10, 1959, showing a labor chiefs arc useless, he said, because they are noticing you still remember my name, I have to four-column picture of AL\RTIN H. BRENNAN. not free trade unionists but tools of the state. write you right now and, in my way to say no, vice>president of the Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Harr>''s views were echoed in talks of American I'm not dead, though many of you may liavc Co. receiving ^vrltten acceptance of his company's labor leaders with Russian Premier Ntklta thought so having heard notliing from me in 35 55-million bid for harbor work from the U. S. Khrushcliev. years. I can hardly believe so many years have Army Corps of Engineers. "Tliought you w*ouId gone by without getting in touch with my dear like to sec how Marty looks when he gets a five IOOA James R. Mcehan O old friends from N.D. But I am very happy to million dollar job. John" • '^^ 329 S. Lafayette Blvd. appear again and be able to say I am %vell. I have FRED STEELE called in May during a one-day just returned after three years in N.Y.C. and visit to Professor-Emeritus Henry Fronlng. He was South Bend 10, Ind. Europe, IiaWng had the pleasant surprise to meet on his annual vbit to his mother in Lafayette and TONY GONZALES from Manila in a lift of the to other Indiana friends. We talked on the phone From the Alumni Oflicc: Ambassador Hotel in Madrid last year. We stopped briefly and Fred reported his physical condition to A postcard from JIM MEEH/\N in Waikiki ex­ at a floor, a man came in, looked and pointed at be much the same as when we saw him last June. plains the thinness of '24 news in this issue. On me and said "PEACH REY DE CASTRO'*! When FORREST G. COTTON Is on the marcli. He a Nanl Li'i color card showing the pink plumleria he told me who he was ! almost kissed him. Just and his cliarming wife paid mc a \'isit in the or frangipani (easy, now! it's a flower, not a kind think, 35 years had passed since we saw each other spring, and our cofTec got cold while w*e laughed of hula}, Jim writes: "Sorr>- I didn't get a story at N.D. and he knew me. ^ly brother, Hector, is and recollected. He \%*as in town on a quickie trip in. . . . Guess I must have been too anxious to get here with me. Also LOUIS RIVERA. ALFRED in behalf of the National Catholic Community Ser\'- back to Hawaii. I'm enjoying the trip even more FORGA died last year in Arequipa, heart attack icc, of which he Is USO representative for the than the first time." It's o.k. Jim, as long as it's as usual. I'm vcr>' happy and proud I have just Mldivest and Southern region. Comes now a missive a good will mission to the 50th state. done something I had meant to do for many years. dated July 24 from Fod himself: One of the Chiss' summer school gals, SISTEIUf Please answer me. God bless you. Peach" Friends "I am being transferred to San Antonio, Texas M. ANN ELIZABETH, has become an acknowI«4 may address the Peach as EZEQUIEL REY DE and my mail address will be CIO-USO Club, 217 edged expert in the field of radioactivity. Owner CASTRO, Los Laureles 635, Casilla lOM, IJma, Nacogdoclies St. ^faric and I sure enjoyed our of baclielor's and master's degrees from N.D., and Peru. visit with you in South Bend in June. The dis­ a doctorate from Catholic U., she is head of Peru again entered into prominence in '23 columns tance being what it is now, I may not be with the chemistry department at Dunbarton College, 40 Notre Dame Alumnus^ December, 1959 Washington, D.C., and is one of four women aminers, on the board of governors and as presi­ ^anions 40 scientists from 15 nations chosen by the dent of the Oregon State Bar. Sitomic Energy* Commission to attend a special Finally, thanks to FATHER SHEEDY, '33; course this year at Oak Ridge, Tenn. She has in­ DEVERE PLUNKETT, *30, and FRANK KELLY troduced radiology into all her science courses at (*25, elsewhere) for the cooperation which made Dunbarton, aided by grants from the AEC. the '25 get-together after the Navy game such a success.

35 YEAR REUNION 192& ^^^y Gocpfrich ^^ 1109 N. Cleveland Ave. Class of -25 South Bend 28, Ind. JUNE 10-11-12 JOHN RY/VN our own class president, and his wife Ona v-acationed in California and Texas this summer and took in some sights along the way; said he almost broke even at the games in Las 1925 J**^ P- Hurley Vegas and Reno. V 2085 Brookdale Road ARTHUR J. BIDWILL, president pro tempore Toledo 6, Ohio in the Illinois State Senate, received the award as the outstanding member of the State Senate for Your class secretary sure missed the last "dead­ the 7Ist regular session held in 1959. Congratula­ line" by a wide margin but I had a good excuse. tions, Art!!! I was "Tlie Father of the Bride" at that particular I \-isitcd ART SUDER, our class rice president, time, and I might say, for the first time. Yep, it in Toledo this summer. Art and his son and bro­ was another St. Marj'VNotrc Dame romance whicli ther operate the Suder Florist house in Toledo. ended at the alter. MICHAEL PETER UNDER­ This business has been in the same location on WOOD, '56, and Patricia Lcc Hurley were married Cherry Street for almost a hundred years. Art by REV. JOHN AV.VLSH, C.S.C. The young couple is feeling fine and is looking fon%-ard to attending will live in Bettendorf, Iowa (a suburb of Daven­ our 35th reunion in 1961- Also called twice at port). Tlic best man was JIM WALDRON, '58, MALCOLM KNAUS's business place in Detroit, a son of a classmate of oure, JIM WALDRON, '25 but he was out both times...... you all remember "Jersey Jim." Jim Sr. JUDGE JOSEPH J. DA^VES of Leavenworth, ^md I had a lot of catching up to do on tlie good Kansas, had a unique experience this summer, ac­ old days of Carroll Hall and even the "prep" cording to the Chicago Tribune. It appears that school davs which ended at Notre Dame with our a federal prisoner was enrolled in a law course class of I92I. taught by Judge Dawes. While he was in prison, At our age wc get a dash of happiness and then a lady attorney defended him. When he was re­ a bit of sadness. Dr. FR^VNCIS L. KENNEDY, JOHN W. GIBBONS, '30 leased he married this attorney, and Judge Dawes BSA '25, of 634 North Grand Boulerard, St. Louis, performed the wedding ceremony. Mo., died June 12, 1959. This was a great shock To P.R. President, a Safety Crusader From the Chicago Tribune*s "Wake of the to me personally because a few years ago I used News" column, it was learned that nineteen-year- to sec Frank when I attended those "Father and John Gibbons, director of public relations old James Stack, son of DR. JAMES K. STACK Daughter" dinners at Mary^-ille College in that for the Automotive Safety Foundation in and a sophomore at Yale, was among the American city where my daughter Moira got her degree. Washington, D. C., was recently named athletes competing against the joint Oxford-Cam­ .-\nother good friend of mine HON. EUSTACE bridge team in London. CULLINAN, AB '25, died on August 13 of this president of the Washington Chapter, According to Railway Age, ^VARD H. LEAHY. vcar. High Masses were said for these fellows out Public Relations Society of America, and director, car reporting. New York, was appointed ,of the Mass Fund that H.\NK WTJRZER our presided over PRSA's Regional Workshop assistant to the general manager in charge of trans­ ^^casurer is holding for us and of course you can Sept. 17, which brought together a record portation for the New York Central Railroad. send him a contribution. I will be seeing more of In September I spent a ver\* enjo>*abIe day of Hank and those Iowa Notre Dame games in the number of 345 public relations men and golf with FRi\NK DEITLE at the Olympia Fields future because of the latest Notre Dame-St. Mary's women from the East. Country Club In Chicago. merger mentioned before. Widely known in the highway transpor­ The Class Activities Committee of the Notre Hank, JIM ARMSTRONG and I will be getting Dame Alumni Association Board of Directors, of together soon to make plans for our thirty-fifth tation and safety fields, John is public in­ which our past class president RAY DURST is reunion. I hope to have seen a lot of you bo\*s formation consultant to the President's cliairman, turned in a fine report at the Summer at our reunion warm up on October 31 following Committee for Traffic Safety, the American Board Meeting. It is hoped that some of the the Nav>- game. Make plans right now to be on Association of State Highway Officials, suggestions will be discussed at the next Class deck for our 35th in June. Secretaries Conference in January. (Ed Note: Now that JIM ARMSTRONG'S two Yale University Traffic Institute and other Some recent changes of addresses are: EDWARD married sons have in turn produced male offspring, organizations. Recently he was the editor J. XLANDEVILLE from Rockford, Illinois, to Bel- Jim might appreciate his classmates* suggestions of of a special issue of the Annals of the videre, Illinois; PAUL R. DEVERE.\UX from Los a s\'nonym for "grandfather" more consonant with American Academy of Political and Social Angeles, California to Ossining, New York; JOSEPH ..his youth. J.L.) A. NAVARRE from Lansing, Michigan, to Jack­ Science devoted to highway traffic control. son, Michigan; EDW^ARD E. FALLON from Rock- ^Trom the Alumni Office: He ser\'ed on the staff of the South Bend \-ilIe Center, New York, to Oceanside, New York, and ANTONIO P. ROXAS from Manila, Philip­ JOHN HURLEY mentioned the death of Tribune for several years after graduation EUSTACE CULLINAN, but his father, Eustace pines, to Madrid, Spain. Sr., '95, adds a sequel. Among the letters received from Notre Dame and, becoming inter­ From the Alumni Office: by Eustace's wife was one from U.S. Chief Justice ested in automotive traffic, organized and Congratulations to A. A. KIRK (that's Aloysius Earl Warren, wlio, as governor of California, was the first director of the Safety Division Anthony) of Rcdiield \nilage, Metuchen, N. J., originally appointed Eustace a judge (Eustace was of the Association of Commerce in South for having been named a subsequently elected twice without opposition). The Knight of St. Grcgor>' by letter said: "On my return from Europe this week, Bend. Before joining the Foundation staff the Holy See. .-M, with a I was deeply saddened to learn of your husband's in Washington he was director of public Boy Guidance certificate passing. lie will be remembered for his distinguished relations in Detroit for the Automobile and M..-\. from Notre Dame, was named for his career on the bench and for his many close friends. Manufacturers Association. It is a keen personal loss. I shall deeply miss him ''outstanding work with ^^s a warm and valued friend. A native of Idaho, John was married in the youth of the Church." 9 "I hope that you will gain solace in realizing 1929 to Miss Marcella Butsch, of Mount A professional leader in scouting since gradua­ how much his outstanding ser^'ice meant to his Angel, Oregon. They have one son. Jack, beloved home community. . . . Mrs. Warren and I tion, he has been na­ send our sincerest sympathy ..." N.D. *55; four daughters and four grand­ tional director of Catholic There was also a letter from Captain Whistler, children, and live - in suburban Silver Relationships for the Boy USN, who was Eustace's commanding ofEccr at Spring, Maryland. Scouts of America for the Gtiantanamo Bay, as his father says, "a \vonderful past eight years, ser\'ing post mortem 'fitness report.' " He says, in part: as secretary and ad\*isor to the National Catholic "When I inherited command of VP-32 I was 26 Committee on Scouting. He assists in conferences years old and still damp behind the ears as far as of cliaplains, editing the "Chaplain's Bulletin,'* and knowledge of human nature was concerned. 'Eucy' wife Helen and his parents for the Afass ofTcrcd promotes local and dtoccsan participation of the was my legal-personnel officer and a veritable Rock by the Class of '25. Catholic laity in scouting. Al is on the faculty of of Gibraltar to me. There were many times when The Oregon State Bar Bulletin had a full the National Training School for professional scout I needed him, and he gave unstintingly of himself. description of the ceremony with which JOHN F. leaders and in 1950 led the National Jubilee Pil­ One of the truly fine things that he undertook, KILKENNY was sworn in as a judge of the federal grimage of the B.S.A. to Rome, where the group ^>n his own, was to straighten out many legal en- court for the district of Oregon .August 15. Judge was received i,n special audience by the late Pope Wanglcments of the men. . . . Tliis work was al­ Kilkenny was named to the federal bench by Pius XII. ways done well, graciously and willingly and ^\'as President Eisenhower early in the year and con­ DR. MICHAEL MOLONEY, professor of English one of the key contributions to the outstanding firmation came from the Senate late in July. The at Marquette, gave the first lecture of the annual morale of the squadron we both knew and loved." new judge has been practicing in Pendleton, Ore., lecture series at St, Joseph's College, CollegeviUc, Mr. Cullinan also conveys the thanks of Eustace's since 1926, has served on the board of bar ex­ Ind., on Nov. U, speaking on "The Catholic Col- Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 41 "••^ -'"-^ r 17 n •

lege and the Intellectual Life." Author of books and advises that there arc many broken hearts int on John Donne and Francois Mauriac, contributor the city since ED BRENNAN finally took that-^ of cliaptcrs on Hemingway and Thoreau to other fatal step. JIM HARTLEY, who is with American^' books and author of 40 articles in periodicals, he Can in New Jersey, saw F. X. JAMES O'BRIEN is a veteran of 30 years of college teaditng. in Miami. RAY MULLIG.\N saw JOE M.U)DIN *'Mr. CYC is the name the Michigan Catholic In Fort Wa>-nc. Joe is secretary of the mortgage has for ED CRO^^'E, wlio has scr\'ed as executive loan department of the Lincoln National Life director of the Catholic Youth Organization for tlie Insurance Co. Rj\Y MULLIG^VN has been in the- Archdiocese of Detroit since 1933. Ed was honored hospital recently and is now "living like a vege­ with a testimonial dinner last June, but the paper table." BILL KIRWIN of Iowa City saw JOHN opined that none of the 150 friends gathered had &\RROLL in Sarasota, Florida, in February. Bill the big picture on Ed's many acliicvcmcnts and also attended the first solemn High Mass ofTered' activities, detailed in several hundred words, for by MOON MULLINS' son in Davenport, Iowa. instance: serving 65.000 kids with clubs for teen­ JOE L/\NGTON was visited in Peoria by BILL agers and young adults; homes and summer camps MURPHY, JOHN RICKORD and your class sec­ for boys and girls; scouting activities and a \'ast retary. Joe looks fine and is back on the job network of athletic leagues for boys and girls. Ed operating the Langton Auto Supply Company. His has also led the Archdiocesan Development Fund, two daughters are at Mt. St. Sdiolastica CollegY^ United Community Services, the United Founda­ in Atchison, Kansas. BILL MURPHY sees CHEI^ tion, Catholic Charities, the Mayor*s Commission RICE quite often. Bill also talked to MARIAN on Children and Youth, the N.C.W.C, the Pa- HEFFERNAN In Louisville, saw BILL ARMIN in rocliial League, the Michigan High Sdiool Athletic Birmingham, and visited TOM TRxVUGHBER in .Association, etc, in addition to the Catholic Men's Clarksvillc. Tom hears from JOHN CARLIN, Athletic .-Vssociation, whicli ultimately became "The Sage of Kansas." The BERNIE GARBERS C.Y.O. One of the six fabulous Crowe brothers got together with the Lf\RRY CULLINEYS at the as a football and basketball star at N.D., Ed Shakespeare Theatre in Stratford, Conn. Larry started as a teaclier and coacli in Detroit high had seen RED MORIARITY recently. I had cards schools. In 1956 he was both a ^'Spotlight Alumnus" MIAMI — Club President Charlie Maher, from DICK GREENE of Muncie who was visiting and Detroit's "N-D. Man of the Year." '35, (left) declares Mike Zoro^-ich, '44, the in Hawaii,- from VINCE a\RNEY and STEVE- SHERRY from Mexico. BOB GR^\Hx\M visited ^vinncr of the Irish-Georgia Tech Sweep­ 1077 Clarence J. Ruddy JIM a\NIZARO in Jackson, Miss. Jack saw stakes, entitling Mike to an all-cxpensc trip BERNIE LOUSHBxVUGH in Washington where "^' 32 S. River St to the campus for the game. The Sweep­ Bemie is a director of the National Housing—^ Aurora, HI. Center. Bemie inquired about RALPH CLE+§ stakes was run for the benefit of the MENTS and JOHN O'NEILL. From the Alumni Office: N. D. Foundation. Our classmate Father GEORGE BENAGLIA, DO.VALD J. AVILKINS has been selected to C.S.C., President of King's College, received an^ head the new Washington office of the .Advertising honorarv- LL.D. degree from Stonchill College Federation of America. Don assumed the post on where he spent twenty years of his priesthood. Oct. 1. For the past seven years he has been vice the time of his death was public administrator in Father George advised there are two priests of the president and manager of the Washington office of tlie county, secretary of the INIonroc Building Corp., Scranton Diocese who celebrated the silver Jubilee Erwin, Wase>% RuthrauiT & Ryan, Inc. TIic Fede­ and a past president and secretary of the Green of their priesthood recently and who were in class ration's national office will move from New York County Bar Association. He is survived by his with us at Notre Dame — Father WILLLVM A. lo Washington nest year. Don was selected from wife and a son who is a student at Notre Dame. BURCHELL, Pastor of St. Joachim's Church, 30 candidates for the job. Tlie move was dictated Although Earl received his LL.B. in 1929, he en­ Meshoppen, Pa., and Father L.\WRENCE P. WEN- by a need for a better educational and informa­ tered Notre Dame with our class and was very IGER, Pastor of St. John's Churcli, Troy, Pa. tional link between advertising and the nation's thoughtful about sending news for this column. JACK a\NlZ/\RO informed me that FRED capital; no lobbying activity is contemplated. He wrote several months ago advising of the sudden EVANS of Vicksburg was In the University Hospi­ Before his present position Don worked for Robert dcatli of HUGH HAYES, '29. A Mass was offered tal in Jackson this summer after suffering a W. Orr Associates in the same capacity. He has for Earl at the request of our Class. severe stroke. I understand Fred is getting alont^^ had 25 years of experience as an agency exec, client Mrs. Pat Canny leaves five cliildren, ages 16 to nicely. TROY BOXNER Is still single and lives ad director and media rep, punctuated by two 25; and Mrs. John Wallace leaves three cliildren. in Jackson. tours of duty with the .-Mr Force. Entering as a Tlie Cannys have one daughter and the Wallaces BILL DOWT).\LL called my attention to an captain in World War II to Inaugurate public re­ two daughters who arc nuns. interesting article by ED MO^\'ERY In the July Issue lations for the Air Material Command, he later Father ANDY MULRErVNY, C.S.C., has been of The Sign magazine entitled *'The ^foonshinc spent 25 months in Europe as a press officer for appointed pastor of St. Pius X Church at Granger, Racket." A series of articles documented by ED SILAEF, picking up a bronze star and returning Indiana, just northeast of South Bend on Indiana J. MO\\'ERY, Pulitzer Prize journalist, were issued to become chief of Air Force public relations be­ State Road No. 23 at Fir Road. Another classmate. as Senate Document No. 23, 86th Congress, 1st fore his release as a colonel. Recalled for Korea, Father NOR.\L\N JOHNSON, C.S.C., was with Session, entitled *'Efrorts by Communist Con­ he directed recruiting advertising for both the Father Andy at St. Patrick's Churcli in South spiracy to Discredit the Federal Bureau of Investi­ .Army and Air Force. Don started with the Chi­ Bend this summer. MIKE HOGAN sent me a copy gation and Its Director.** cago Tribune, taught advertising and writing in of the June 21, 1959, issue of Our Sunday Visitor GUS JENKINS had two sons graduating on Chicago night scliools and worked for ^VUliams & which carried a picture of Father Andy. GEORGE June 7, one from Notre Dame and another from Clear\-, Inc., before the war. SCHEUER suggested that we plan to visit Father Miclslgan State. He has a daughter at D'Youville Business manager of the original Juggler for Andy's cliurch at our 35th reunion. Father Andy College in BufTalo. Gus dropped a note to me_,^ two years as an undergrad, Don married the for­ reports that he met ED PHILBIN of Clinton, while he v\*as serving as a Supreme Court jurorJ^^ mer Margaret Cosgrave of Omaha. Tlie 'Wilkinscs Mass., in South Bend In June. Ed was there for Gus mentioned that he sees BERNIE BIRD and have two sons and two daughters and live in the graduation of his son from Notre Dame. He MARTY RYAN. In addition to retaining his busi­ Bethesda, Md. has another boy there. ness interests Gus finds time to teach English for Don's public service ad campaigns have won two I understand that Father Andy, VIXCE &\RNEY a half day In high school. He is also interested national awards from the American public relations and PAT CANNY represented the Class of '28 In the Airways Hotel at Stop 36 at Syracuse on associations. at the Class of '29 reunion this vcar. BILL DOW- the New York State Thruway. DALL, JUDGE BE.\MER, JOE McN.\M.-\R.-V and ART DENCHFIELD is now associated with JOE LENIHAN, who attended our reunion in Phiico, In Phllco Swiss, whose headquarters are in 1998 Louis F. Buckley 1958, were also present for the '29 Class reunion Fribourg, Switzerland. .Art expects to travel the ^ 68-10 108th St., this year. South American territories and hopes to establish Forest Hills 75, N.Y. TIM TOOMEY reports that Mrs. Jack Lavellc his family, including four bo\-s, In Florida. and her children were guests of the New York I mentioned In the last issue that JIM CULLEN I regret to report the deatlis of GEORGE Mc- Giant Football Club at their training camp at St. took ofhcc as Common Pleas Judge of Bradford LIXEY on August IB, 1959; EARL LAMBOLEY on MIcliael's College, Winooski, Vermont, during County, Pa., after 15 months of dispute over thn^ Marcli 9. 1959; and the deaths of the wives of our August. Johnny, Jack's 12-year-old son, traveled outcome of the election. Tlie election was flnallyCL \ classmates JOHN WALI^VCE and PAT CANNY on with tlie team on a preseason road tour and has determined by the casting of lots as the result of a June 8 and August 25 respectively. been named mascot of the club. Pennsylvania Supreme Court decision. Jim is the GEORGE ^fcLINEY was vice-president and man­ The August 11, 1959, edition of Tlic Miami first Democratic judge In Bradford County since ager of the Municipal Bond Department of George Ncv%'s carried a picture and an article on F. X. the Civil War. K. Baum & Company of Kansas City, Missouri. JAMES O'BRIEN, manager of Walston & Co., 265 Your Class Secretary' Is now Regional Director, He was active in the Southwestern Group of the East First Street, Miami 32, Florida. It described Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Investment Bankers Association of America. George Jim's activities on a busy day in the Miami Labor for the Middle Atlantic Region, which in­ is survived by his vrife and four cliildrcn, ages 9 brokerage houses. cludes New York, Delaware, Ncv\r Jersey, Pennsyl­ to 22. His oldest son was graduated from Rock- Father JIM McSIL\NE, S.J., is doing his usual vania, Maryland and District of Columbia. My hurst College a year ago and is with George K. good vvork at St. Matthew's parish in St. Louis. office is located at 341 Ninth Avenue, New York Baum Co. His daughter is at Mar>*ville College in Father ^URK FITZGERALD, C.S.C., and I spent 1, N. Y. (Tel.: L.\ 4-9400). I hope my classmates St. Louis. George was always interested in our some time with Father Jim in St. Ixiuis In August will stop to see me In New York. A number of class activities and attended our 25-year reunion. where we all participated in the National Catholic classmates were most helpful in assisting me get A Mass v%-as offered for George at the request of Social Action Conference tlierc. Father Jim re­ located in New York, including GENE FARRELL, the Class. George died in a New York hospital ports that CARROLL PINKLEY spent some time JOHN ANTUS, GEORGE CRONGEYER, STEVB^ I while undergoing an operation for cancer. He had at a hospital in St. Louis where lie had-surgery on SHERRY, BERNIE GARBER, BOB HAMILTONJC? been ill only a few weeks. a leg bone. BILL PLUCHEL, BUD TOPPING, HERB Mc- EARL LAMBOLEY died of a heart attack at a I have received reports on a number of' class­ CABE, ED McCL.\RNON, DAN BRADLEY and high school basketball tournament In Monroe, \Vis- mates getting together rcccntlv. TOM HART visited ED BOURKE. Father MARK FITZGERALD, consln. Earl was an attorney in Monroe and at BILL KEARNEY and DICK PHELIN ia Chicago C.S.C., v\-a5 one of our first visitors in Forest Hills 42 Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 '%%'hcre he stopped on his return from Europe this Francis for giving permanence to the week end. a practicing attorney. Harold is an indulgent grand­ 'wummcr where he studied the European Coal and Tlic new addresses of the following members father to his daughter Shirley Anne's four children. 'stcci Community. I met our former teaclicr^ of the class are: JAMES T. GALLAGHER, 6500 JA\fES F. HARRIGAN, Director of Personnel, Father FIL\NCIS BOL/\ND, C.S.C., in Ne^v York ^V'issachickon Avenue, Philadelphia 19, Pa.; ED* Hazeltine Corp., Little Neck, Long Island, New where he is chaplain at the Veterans Administra­ .\tOND C. GARRITY, Jr. 10102 South Wood St., York, has been on the campus a number of times tion Hospital at 1st Avenue and 23rd Street. He Chicago 43, Illinois; THOMAS J. QUALTERS, R. in connection ^vith recruitment. Hazeltine is estab­ inquired about a number of *28 men. I visited R. 7, Box 67, Valparaiso, Indiana; THOMAS M. lishing an engineering facility at Indianapolis which Father XHKE MULa\IRE, C.S.C., this summer McNICHOL/\S, 1610 Orange Boulc^-ard, Kissimce, will bring Jim to Indiana often. ^Vhile he could •at the Community Infirmary at Kotrc Dame. He Florida; ALOIS J. ^NTELGENBACH SR., 4251 Creed not attend the reunion, wc look for^vard to his •was recovering from an operation at the time. Avenue, Los Angeles 8, California; DR. JOSEPH P. active participation in class and Universitv affairs. Father Mike is as interested as ever in the *28 SULLIV/\N, U. S, A. M., c/o American Embassy, AHKE CH.\Vi\NNE, 312 Pere Maniquette Build­ Class. Managua, Nicaragua; PAUL C. McELROY, Shc- ing, New Orleans, Louisiana, wrote in reply to I spent a vcrj* pleasant evening with FR^VNK pard Hill Road, R.F.D. No. I, Xcwton, Connec­ HUGH McMANIGAL: IvELLY and his fine family in Lee, ^fass. Frank ticut; ALBERT T. FRf\NTZ, Colorado Supreme "For your information I have been married these is in the furniture and undertaking business there. Court, State Capitol Building, Denver 2, Colorado; last 22 years or so and have had four children, He has an outstanding collection of CiWl War ^\^LLIAM F. CRONIN, El Camino Tassajara, haWng lost our oldest, a girl, at the age of ten. ^. guns. Arc there any other classmates with this Diablo, California. Wouldn't they be surprised if I now have two boys ages 17 and 19 and one girl ^Hobby? Frank mentioned that his daughter met a you wrote to them? aged 12. The 17-year-oId is just finishing high •son of PHIL CENEDELLfV who was working in JOSEPH F. RUDD, Attorney at Law, 329 Main school and was selected as the outstanding basket­ the Lee area during the summer. Street, E\'ans\'ille, Indiana, father of four between ball player in the state — his school having just JOE HILGER reports that he attended the the ages of 6 months and 9 years, wrote, in part, won the State Championship for the third succes­ Junior week end at S'otrc Bamc with his son and in reply to our letter of inquiry prior to the re­ sive year. HAROLD SPORL and JAMES SMITH met JIM ALL.\X and ED McKEOWN with their union. "You have asked if anyone had an idea in of the local Notre Dame Club contacted JOHN sons. Joe's daughter was graduated at St. Mar>''s, relation to a class project. . . . JORD^\X as to the possibilities of getting him up "Notre Dame, in June. Joe has also joined the "It is my understanding that not only is our to the old school. •grandfather group. class honored by haWng as two of its members the ''As to the old man, I have been with the No doubt many of you noticed the '28 cover Father Superior General of Holy Cross in Rome Magnolia Petroleum company for almost 26 boy on The Catholic World for September 1959 and the Father ProWncial at Notre Dame, but years hanng started u-ith them in Lake Charles, was Dr. D/\N J. BR.\DLEY. Dan had an excel­ also that it is honored by having four of its mem­ Louisiana, and was with them there for 16 years as lent article in that issue entitled ''Mcdico-Moral bers as missionaries in the difficult field of Dacca, a clerk and later as an oil scout. X was then Problems and the American Public.'* Dan also has East Pakistan. I raise the question whether a suit­ transferred to Mt. Vernon, Illinois, as a landman an informative article on rhythm in the magazine able class project might not be to become better and w:is up there for five years (and incidentally **Information" for September 1959. acquainted with those classmates in the front line got back to the campus for one or two games # I spoke at the Communion Breakfast on Labor half way around the world from Notre Dame. a year) and then was transferred here to Ne\v Day at Neu-ark, X. J. Someone at the affair men­ "We can help our classmates in Dacca by or­ Orlcans — where I have been for almost the tioned the outstanding Job being done by RUSSELL ganized prayer and self-sacrifice, but should it not past five years. RILEY as ^^ayo^ of Orange, N. J. I understand be orgiuized? The aid could be by a particular "Regarding BERNARD BIRD a letter addressed that Rus also practices law in Newark, N. J. prayer at stated inten'als and a voluntary sacrifice to him care of Drew Post Office Station, Lake From the Alumni OfiJce: of a luxury. On my wedding trip, my \vife and I Charles, Louisiana, will reach him, and you might Tlie biggest scoop of November concerns the hard­ spent one Sunday in Salt Lake City, and a Mar\'- also ask him how to contact FR.AXK T.AYLOR working Class President JIM ALLiVN, who has knoU priest gave a little talk at ^fass at the another e.x-classmatc who still li\-es somewhere in been ad\'anccd from third to second \'icc president Cathedral. He said that many la>'men make a small Lake Charles." of Lumbcrmens Mutual Casualty Company and but regular donation to Marv'knoll for the inten­ Also addressed to Hugh is this interesting and American ^totorists Insurance Company, two divi­ tion of continued success in business or the pro­ newsy letter of FRANK HURLEY, 62 George sions of the Kemper Insurance group of Chicago. fessions, and in return they share in the prayers Street, Massena, New York: Jim, who has been with the organization since and good works of the ^faryknoll missionaries. "It just doesn't seem possible that nearly thirty- 1937, manages compensation claims for both com­ Perhaps some or many of our classmates in the five years have flown by since the good old days in panies, beside seri'ing on the workmen's compen­ United States would appreciate very much the Brou'nson Hall. In those days a fifty years old sation committees of the Illinois Chamber of Com- assistance that the prayers and good works of our guy seemed quite ancient, but today for some rea­ Vmercc and the Illinois Manufacturers Association, classmates in Dacca would obtain for them. Per­ son or other, oddly he seems much younger. plus the Chicago Bar jVssociation's committee on haps, too, a subscription to the magazine devoted *'I have worked for The Aluminum Co. of industrial commission. to the Holy Cross missions throughout the world America for nearly twenty-nine years. At present It's time Jim's companies took the cue from the would be a suitable way not only to become prop­ I am a Staff .Accountant on special assignments. Class of '28, which should promote him from presi­ erly acquainted ^vith our own classmates but also I ' have never heard of an accountant millionaire, dent to chairman of the board for his superb with their heroic companions in different parts of so by inference I am in the category of just an single-handed job on the Class Cocktail Party after the world." average guy. the Northwestern game. His Bar Association ex­ Joe's letter effectively presents his suggestion. We *'My wife and I are very proud and happy to perience came in handy. In spite of several ob­ trust that among the readers of this column he will have been the parents of seven wonderful children. stacles (a last-minute cancellation by the Dining find a number of people who share his Wews and Jack bur oldest Is 27, a graduate of Dartmouth Hall and the photographer, a confusing "snack bar" some ^vho will actively join Avith him in his w*ork College. He is married and ^vorks for Proctor & sign and other fluffs by the Alumni Office) Jim of charitv. Gamble at Hartford, Conn. Bill is 25 and works presided over a gay gathering in O'Shaughnessy H/\ROLD J. MARSHALL, White Plains, Ncxv here at Alcoa in the Inspection Department. Mary Hal! — thanks to the Dean of Arts & Letters, York, u-as not present for the 30th reunion because is 22, a college graduate and was Head Dietician REV. CHARLES SHEEDY, C.S.C., and his as­ of lecturing obligations at Rutgers University, This at ^Iasscna Memorial Hospital until her marriage sistants. Profs. DEVERE PLUNKETT and FR.VNK is the last of twcnt\- years of scr\'icc of this nature of last July. At present she and her husband Jim 9KELLY — and managed a tidy surplus for the to Rutgers. Son Tom graduated from Cornell Hazelton live in Cocoa, Fla.' Jim Is a Mechanical class fund. Negotiations are already in progress this summer and son LYNN MARSIL\LL, *50, is Engineer working for Boeing at Cape Canaveral. for a repeat on a grander scale in the same con­ venient location after the Michigan State game next Oct. 15. Mark your calendar now! Federal Judge BOB GR^\NT of South Bend re­ ceived the 33rd Degree of the Scottish Rite at the annual meeting of the Supreme Council at Buf­ falo, N. Y., in September. TIic Cleveland Plain Dealer had some plain praise for JIM SHOCKNESSY, chairman of the Ohio Turnpike Commission, for his fair and suc­ cessful administration of the pike since its incep­ tion ten Years ago in September. 9 1929 ^^u-ry Stauder Engineering BIdg. Notre Dame, Indiana Your secretary wishes to relay to JIM KENNEDY the sincere appreciation of JOHN L.\UGHLIN, *48, managing editor of the ALUMNUS for the numerous excellent photographs he had taken of the 30th Class Reunion in June. Among those submitted by Jim was the cover picture of the Reunion ifass at the Grotto. Another was that on page nine, of Jim and DR. GEORGE J. McDON- NELL. Since June 19 Dr. George and Jim are tied — each being the father of twelve children. ^ If by chance you missed the FR:\NCIS MEYER pictures of the members of the Class of '29 on page four of the September ALUMNUS, look it At September ceremonies conferring his 20-year service award on Harvey Foster, *38, in up at once. If you were there it will bring back memories; if you were not so privileged ^-ou will charge of the New York FBI office, arc (from left) Associate Director Tolson, Mrs. Foster, sense the cordiality of the occasion. Wc thank Director J. Edgar Hoover and Special Agent Foster. NQtrf Dame Alumnusj December^ 1959 43 Our second daughter Anfi is 19 and will graduate from a two-year college course this June. Our fifth youngster is Tommy, he is 14 and a freshman in 30 YEAR REUNION ^ high school. He is our athlete and would love to go to Xotrc Dame. He has just returned from Class of '30 playing in the National Pee Wee Hocle>' Cham­ pionships, which were held in Houghton, Midi. JUNE 10-11-12 Our >f3sscna All-Stars won the Xcw York Cham­ pionship at the Lake Placid OI\*mpic Arena. Our small city of 25 thousand people raised two thousand dollars and flew our youngsters a tliousand 1930 ^^^^^^ Plunkett miles to participate in the i*tational Champion­ O'Shaughnessy Hall ships. Our youngsters did not win, but they gave Notre Dame, Indiana a good account of themselves. The Tournament Directors picked two all-Star Teams, ^\'c were From the Alumni Offiflicc: quite proud that our Tommy was picked as center Now is the lime to get ready for the 30ih Re­ on the second team. He was the only Eastern union next June 10-12. As a kickoff for the big rcv, youngster so honored. At present he is the Hrst union campaign. Secretary DEV PLUNKETT, i^ string shortstop on the high school Ja>-\-ee base- spite of all his cares as assistant dean of .^rts & hall team. Even with all hts actiWtics he still iinds Letters, set up a party for the Class after the time to be a good Altar Boy, and during Lent Southern Cal game but had to cancel because of he ser\ed the daJIy 5:30 P.M. ifass. Our sixth the thinness of response. To all who responded he youngster is Bob, II years old, and in the sixth sends his regrets and hopes that the rain check will grade at Sacred Heart School. He is also an be honored in June. Altar Boy and belongs to the Sacred Heart Boy Congratulations to J. GILBERT PRENDER- Scout Troop, as well as playing in jantor Pec Wee G.\ST, who on Nov. 2 was sworn in as a judge of Hockey and Little League Baseball. Our seventh Baltimore's Supreme Bench, lianng been ap­ youngster is Joan and she is only three years old. pointed by the governor of >faryland in June. A "I have always been interested in sports, and native of Pcnnsyh-ania, he went to Baltimore for especially baseball. For a number of years I was corrective surger>' on a football injurs* after gradu­ active and held various offices in the Masscna ation and stayed on for law school and a legal Little League and the Babe Ruth League, but for career. Now a prominent trial lawyer, he brings llic last few summers I just play golf- to the bench his experience as a steel worker, city^ "I belong to a nocturnal adoration society. Wc attorney, carrier officer in the Pacific and official spend one hour in prayer in Sacred Heart Church of the Legal Aid Bureau. Judge Prcndcrgast and cacli first Tliursday night. One of the four men his wife Helen have four children. Neal, 21, Is with me on my hour is CLx\YT T\'0. He works studying medicine at Mar\-land; John Gilbert, Jr., for Kinney's Drug Stores here in Masscna. Now 18, has started at Notre Dame; Mar\*, 15, is In and then I sec JOE BARNETT from Ogdensburg. high school and Peter, 12, is still In the grades. Joe and I were roommates In our Junior year in CAPTAIN ROBERT E. LEE, JR., USN, '32 A hearty "wcU done" to Prof. \YALTER M. Badin Hall. We just lost a wonderful Notre Dame LfVNGFORD for 13 years as head of the Uni­ On a Binnacle Barrister, No Barnacles boy, LARRY HODGE by name. He was a couple versity's department of modem languages. Walt, years back of us. He married a South Bend girl who won the Lay Faculty Axvard last June, has and he had a very good joh here at Alcoa. He Robert E. Lee. Jr., presently assigned as resigned as a department head but will continue had been ver\' healthy up until last fall, then all to teach and to coach the fencing team as he has of a sudden he developed a stomach cancer. He legal officer, Na\-al Air Technical Training done masterfully for 18 years. He also coached died last month. CARDINAL 0*H.\RA sent him Center, Jacksonville, Florida, was recently tennis from 1940 to 1953. A student of Mexico a beautiful letter. Larry had me read it a short (where he did his graduate study) and expert on while before he passed on. promoted to the rank of captain in the Latln-/\merican literature. Coach Langford ha^ "I had a wonderful time at the 25th class re­ U.S. Nav>'. been president of the Catholic /\ssn. of Foreign., union. It was the first visit for my wife and she Language Teachers and belongs to several other just loved the €:ampus, especially the Grotto. At With an A.B. degree from Notre Dame, professional societies. that time our oldest boy vvas in Korea and our Bob completed his law studies at DePaul Congratulations to Mr. and ^^rs. FIUVNCIS >f. next son was in Japan. Perhaps our prayers MESSICIC, whose son Fred married Miss Rosemary to the Blessed Mother brought thcift both home University where he received a J.D. degree. Graves In August. safely. In 1935 he u'as admitted to the practice \\'ord has been received from FATHER J.AMES "I cannot definitely say as yet, but I do not think RIZER 1930 of St. Mar>'s Church, .Mexandria, I can make the 30th reunion. If there isn't a con­ of law in Illinois and married Gertrude Xlrglnia. that his mother. Sister Mary Rlzer passed flict that week end with my daughters graduation Ackcrman of Chicago at the Log Chapel away in Richmond. Virginia on September 5, I ivill try to make it. I had some 5%vcli golf on campus. 1959 at the ago of 80. Father Jim's mother en­ matclics with JOHN MURRAY from Chicago at tered a cloistered religious order for widows in the 25th reunion, I had hoped to play him again, From 1936 until 1943 he ^vas employed 1946 the same time her son entered the seminary. ma^iie I could beat him this time. She leaves three other children. One of them, as a claims attorney by Standard Oil *'If I do not make the reunion, I hope cvcr>*onc Rev. Kenneth Rircr, is pastor of Blessed Sacra­ has the best time possible." (Indiana) in the Chicago office, and in ment Churdi, Norfolk, Virginia. ^ •\Ve feel that wc know you mucli better, Frank. Januar>', 1944, was commissioned Lieu­ Sincere s>Tnpathy to the families of LESTER J.'_ Tlie '29 Column ^v••ill be read and enjoyed if we tenant (junior grade) in the U. S. Na\-al KURT and HAROLD STEIN, who died this past can have contributors like you, Resen-e. He ser\'ed as Security Officer, JACK ELDER brought' this note from JOHN Na\-al Supply Depot, Pearl Harbor, until LAW with him to the reunion. . . . *'I would like 1931 James T. Doyle to be with you but have conflicts including plans the end of the war, and after being com­ • '*• • 902 Oakton St. to attend the ordination ceremony of FRED AIIL- missioned in the regular Naiy as a law LER's sister's boy at Ma^^'knoll and the marriage Evanston, Illinois of FRANK McANANEY^s daughter. If hustling specialist, saw duty with the Na\*al Air \^Z1E is present, he will probably set up the Transport Ser\'ice, Moffett Field, Calif.; From the Alumni Ofiicc: aspirin concession and alleviate the moans and Na\-al Air Training Command, Pensacola, REV. MAURICE JL FITZGERALD, C.S.P., Is groans the following morning." Fla.: Office of the Judge Advocate General, the director of the Chicago Archdiocesan Home From the Alumni Office: Study School for the Confraternity of Christian A great time \%'as had at the '29 party after the AVashington, D. C.; Na\'al Air Station, Doctrine, sponsored by the Paulist Fathers.^ It's a Na\y game in O'Shaughncssy. LARRY ST.AUDER Jacksom-ille, Fla; and was staff legal officer. d>'namic correspondence course plan which ad-iC) and FRANCIS JONES, who made the arrange­ Commander Seventh Fleet, prior to his vertiscs free ixiurscs In Christian doctrine, then of- " ments, are greatly indebted to the College of Arts present assignment. fers additional courses based on popular Catholic and Letters for use of the A.B. Lounge. books for those who would like to pursue the study COL. JOHN HINKEL, who was back in June, further. Father Fitzgerald's headquarters is at has been appointed chairman of the Washington One of the highlights of Bob's tour of 21 East Van Buren in Chicago. He's sponsored by N.D. Club's Universal Notre Dame Night and has duty in the Western. Pacific with the CCD and voluntary contributions from the Press Auxiliary. Class s>-mpaihy and prayers go to the already extended an Inntation to the new Apostolic Seventh Fleet occurred during Christmas Delegate to the U.S. to be guest speaker. John families of FRED COLLINS and NORBERT COL­ taught at the National Strategy Seminar at the week of 1957 when he \vas assigned as LINS, who have passed away in Chicago and War College, along with Prof. Nlemever of N.D., personal aide to Cardinal Spellman, who Yonkers, N. Y., respectively. and found several N.D. men among the students. sailed aboard the flagship USS Rochester .ARTHUR J. McGEE has been named manager of Metropolitan Life's Middletown, N. Y., district He asks to be remembered to his old N.Y. room- on his way back from Korea. male, FATHER LOU THORNTON. office. Art joined the company In 1933 and has W^c hope class condolences and prayers will be worked in all phases including several field training accepted by the family of JOHN F. BULFIN, who Captain and Mrs. Lee now make their assignments, participating in professional organiza­ died Aug. 23 in Chicago. home in Jacksonville. They have twin tions and civic affairs throughout the Conncctlcut-jC Last of all, congrau to RAY HILLL\RD, honored daughters, Roberta and Barbara, who grad­ Upper New York area. Most recently he managed '' by the ALUMNUS ten years ago for liIs work as uated from Jacksonville University this the Meridcn, Conn., district office. New York's welfare commissioner, now recognized MOON JIULLINS has never confirmed or de­ by Loyola for his labors as director of the Cook year and arc teaching elementary school in nied the legend printed a few issues back that he County department of welfare. Orlando, Florida. received a religious medal from KNUTE

44 Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 ROCKNE's wife Bonnie and returned it to Rock, Among the recent changes of addresses are: actiWtics in September. He was also named chair­ •^nly to have it passed successively to Wendell DO.MIMC OUELETTE to 265 Main Street. man of the Metropolitan Petroleum Corp-^ a Pitts- WNTiUkie, Ernie Pylc and Tyrone Po\vcr, each of Bangor, Maine; MARCHY SCHWARTZ to 403 ton subsidiary. who died suddenly after relinquishing it. Origin­ Perkins Street, Oakland, Cal.; ED WRIGHT to Finally, congratulations to AVILLIAM B. ally printed in the Chicago Trib, the story sounds 859 W. Princeton, Ontario, Cal.; JIM REIDY to DREUX of New Orieans, La. Bill has accepted like something out of Bill Stem's scrapbook. 3730 E. 47th St., Tulsa 5, Okla.; CHARLEY membership on Notre Dame's Adraory Council for We'll close with a sincere Christinas wish for SPxVNGENBERG to 1080 Lariat Lane, Pebble Liberal and Fine Arts. FRANCIS LErVHY that "oil's well that ends well." Beach, Cal.; BILL MAGARRALL to the Y.M.C.A., S>Tnpathy to ROBERT J. "SPIKE" SULLIV/\N Tucson, Arizona; JOHN FETZER to 644 Diverscy T. Edward Carey on the death of his brother, Paul, Sept. 13. Parkway, Chicago 14, III.; AL CULVER to 3641 1934 Connecticut, Gary 9, Indiana; and JIM DUBBS to 223 Ehnwood Rd. 1003 Wisconsin, Mcndota, 111. Rocky River 16, Ohio I ^32 3336 Kcnmore Road From the Alumni Ofiicc: From the Alumni Office: James K, Collins A footnote to the sudden death of BART FRANCIS L. LINTON has accepted membership Shaker Heights, Ohio O'HARJV: according to the Denver Register, a non- in the N.D. Advisory Council for Liberal and Fiae pro6t corporation has been set up in Bart's memory .\rts. He Is vice president of Allied Chemical and -^Vc have learned with sincere regret of the death to provide educational assistance for needy children. Dye Corp. "f BART 0'H<\Rf\ on October 8 in Denver, Colo­ Colorado Gov. Steve McNichoIs, several congress­ Sv-mpathy to the family of M. ALAN FEENEY rado. men, jurists and businessmen were among the in­ of Phoenuc, Ariz., who died in September. Bart was a native of that city, and returned there corporators of the Children's Educational Fund, to practice law when he finished school. Ke be­ Inc., foimded as a remembrance of Bart's concern came one of the outstanding attorneys in the for youth. Rocky ^^ountain area and was well known for his Congratulations to TERRENCE J. DILLON of 25 YEAR REUNION work in civic and religious affairs, as well as in Chicago, III. Terry has accepted membership on legal circles. His widow and children live at Notre Darnels Advisory Council lor Liberal and Class of -35 6775 East Exposition Avenue, Denver 22. Fine Arts. Bart is the fourth member of the Class to pass Ncsbitt Fruit Products, Inc., has sold its fran- JUNE 10-11-12 awav within the post few months, the others being chised grapefruit-lime drink. Sprig, to interests REV. VINCENT URENNAN, VINCE O'NEILL headed by EDWARD W. MEHREN. The Sprig and GEORGE MAYAVALT. Please remember all president said: "We believe this change of owner­ of them in your pravers. ship will be a major advance in the progress of 109C Franklyn C. Hocfaxeiter REV. JOHN H. AVILSON, C.S.C., told me at Sprig. Mehren was one of the founders of The " ^*' 702 Scarlett Dr. fl'.he Nortluvestem game that lie had recently made Squirt Company, and his experience and contacts Towson 4, Md. a trip to California and had seen BEN SALVATY, in the bottling industr>* fit him admirably to pro­ TOM DUFFY and GENE aVLHOUN among mote this product." Ed's company \vill head­ It's been a long, long time since we took our others in Los Angeles, and talked over old times. quarter in Hollywood, Calif. Classmates should t>pcwriter in hand and started to knock out a GABE MORAN. with his lovely wife, was at the remember to mbc 'cm with Sprig. '35 column. ^Vc had almost given up that we would Northwestern game with CHARLIE CUSHWA's Sympathy to the family of PAUL F. SULLIV.AN, ever be doing a respectable job again. But the family. Gabc said that their third daughter was once a member of the Class, who died September Twenty-Fifth Reunion questionnaires came to our born last winter which was news as far as wc 13. rescue. Our apologies to all of you who have were concerned. been longingly waiting for a "report to the na­ JOE CiVREY was seen at the North Carolina 1933 Joseph A. McCabe tion." And our very sincere thanks to those of and Northwestern games, and wc were happy to you. who wrote us notes from time to time. meet his family there. He has a son who is a **'* 2215 Lincoln Before we get into an analysis of the question­ student on the campus, and a daughter at St. E\'an5ton, Illinois naires — a few neu-s notes. Just three weeks ago Mar>-'s. TOM OWEN sent us a clipping from the "Atlanta We spent a vcr>- pleasant hour with DR. JOHN From the Alumni Office: Journal" about AL L.\UTON. There was Al's KE^\NEY and his charming wife BilHc after the Back on August 2t President Eisenhower nomi­ picture as big as life — with a bigger smile — ^Northwestern game. John has been practicing in nated J. \^NCE^T BURKE, JR.. ot Pittsburgh accepting a check for 57,492,500 as proceeds from ^T-ouisville, Kentucky, his home town. They have to be general counsel of the Department of De­ his new firm's over-subscribed initial stock issue. one son who will finish high school this year. John fense. Vince, a Republican, has been practicing .•\l moved to Atl3nt;\ in the recent past and be­ said he sees R/\Y PFEIFFER regularly when the law since 1936 and a member of the Pennsylvania came president of Georgia International Life In­ latter is not travelling whicli he docs almost con- Bar since 1937. In September the secretaries of surance Co. The amount of the check is believed tinvially. the Army, Navy and MT Force, members of the to be the largest ever subscribed in an initial public NICK RUFFING told me that he u^ happy Joint Chiefs of Staff, Bishop Carroll of Miami and issue to start an insurance company. to learn that the RT. REV. PAUL H.\LLIN.\N Father Hurley of N.G.W.C. attended the swearing- Congratulations to All No wonder he was smil­ could still sit dou-n to his battered typewriter and in ceremony in September. Vincc took his oath ing. We agree with Tom — "that's a lot of knock out a letter to his old friends. Bishop Hal- of oflicc in the presence of Secretary of Defense barrels of apples, even in the insurance business." linan has been giving a series of talks in and Neil H. McElroy. (See photo in this issue.) TOM 0\VEN wrote that he has a daughter at around his Diocese of Charleston, and has con­ GEORGE H. ROHRS was elected vice president St. Mary's and he wilt be up from Chattanooga tinued his interest in the Newman Clubs. of the Pittston Company in cliargc of all its oil for the Georgia Tech game on November 7. (Your

CENTRAL NEW YORK—Mid-winter shivers may be banished temporarily by the aght of these Syracuse-area Notre Dame fanuUcs, only a segment of the crowd at the Family Picnic, basking in the warmth of mid-jiily. An attempt at identifying members (hut not at sorting out kids) is made in the Club report, this issue. Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 45 idea of whipping up some Reunion enlliustasm at same time, serious illness in the family, uncertainty i the games this year is a good one, Tom. Hope as to job requirements and distance from ^"trs^ this issue of the "Alumnus*' is off tlic press in Dame. Hopefully we will pick up half of the "poiN time for the boys to look you up at the Alumni sibles" as we did in '55. Ten men definitely said booth at the game.) they would not be back in 1960. Early in March ED VAX HUISSELIXG uroie Now to a few statistics from our tabulations. tliat another of our '35crs u-as dead. JIM SUL- Total — 145; married — 137; single — 1; religious LIVAX of Tcrrc Haulc died in February-, thirty- — 7; children — 469; grandchildren — 8. six hours after bladder surgcr>*. Jim leaves be­ Of the 137 married '35ers, seven have no children hind sbc cliildrcn, ages 2 to 20 years. Mrs. Sullivan and one has 10. fVnothcr has nine. As in 1935, lias been in ill health for a number of years and our class seems to specialize in four cliildrcn since tliis makes Jim's untimely death even more 32 men came up with tliis number. The second tragic- and third spots were held by two children with JIM HAMILTOX wTote us in Julv to sav that 29 men and three children with 27. These three JOHX McGRATH had died on July 19, 1955. top classes accounted for 267 of the cliildrcn. (Tlic VCc have no record of John's death, nor do wc same three classes accounted for 157 of the cliildrcn knoH- whicli JOHX MCGRJVTH tins is supposed to in 1955.) be. Tlic Alumni OiHcc carries none in either our Giving you the total figures, it looks like thiiJO ^'deceased" or *'unclaiincd'* categories. JOHX one child — 12 families and 12 children; two" JOSEPH McGR/\TH lias returned his question- children — 29 families and 58 children; three nairc from Scdalia. ^^o., and we have not heard cliildrcn — 27 families and 81 cliildrcn; four chil­ from JOHX MARTIX McGRATH in Xcu- York dren — 32 families and 128 children; five children City. If anyone can throw some light on lliis — 14 families and 70 children; six children — death wc would appreciate it. eight families and 48 children; seven children — In the meantime, D.\X YOUXGERMAX will three families and 21 children; eight children — arrange for the appropriate Requiem Mass for our four families and 32 children; nine children — one two men and wc commend their souls lo your family and nine children; 10 children — one prayers. family and 10 children. Spring brought two letters from WALT MATUS Seven of the reporting men have one married in Holland where he is helping in the expansion child. Four of the married children have eight of his company (Hewitt-Robins) in their overseas clilldren of their own, broken down as follows: one operations. (AVe long since dispatched a note to has three; two have two each and one has one. you Walt to say that wc never got your $8.00, Wc have four grandfathers so far reported in th<^ to our memory', whicli would bear out your never '35 class. How many more are among you un^S:^ getting back your cancelled clicck. Just in the reported 71 per cent? event you never received tliat note, we arc re­ We have tabulated 18 occupations from the ques­ peating the message in our column. Your cliange tionnaires, lumping several individual classifica­ of address has been sent to the Alumni Office.) tions into a "scr\'icc" categor>'. Also, we have AXD SO TO JUXE 10, 11 AXD 12, 1960 AXD placed in an "administration" categor>' men who OUR TWEXT\*-FIFTH REUNIOX! A few CHARLES L. FARRIS, '33 have positions of responsibility such as "president months ago JIM H.\MILTOX wrote a letter to the As Housing Head, a Scourger of Slums of companies," "district managers," "heads of class telling tlicm of the successful reunion which departments," etc We did not give anyone a dual the Class of *34 had last June with over 200 re­ On Oct. 19 in Cincinnati, delegates to classification such as *'coach-teacher," etc. turnees. TTiat is a figure for us all to shoot toward Here is how the total breakdown looks when — and don't forget men, '*thc Class of '35 lias the annual meeting of the National Asso­ spread across the 145 replies: Administration — 47; been setting records ever since wc got out of ciation of Housing and Redevelopment Of­ Law — 24; Service — 12; Sales — 11; Engineering Xotre Dame!" Let's make our Reunion a new — 8; Insurance — 8; Religious — 7; Medicine — record! Wc can do it — ^vc just have to get on ficials elected Charles L. Farris as president 6; Banking — 4; Financing and Loans — 3; the ball! of the organization. Funeral and Undertaking — 3; Social Work — 3^ In the spring the Alumni Office sent out Reunion Architecture — 2; Coach — 2; Accounting — 25? Questionnaires to all of our gang. Tlie>' were re­ As executive director of the St Louis Dentistr\- — 1; Freelance Writing — 1; Unknown turnable to the University and were sent to us in batclies as they came in. Wc permitted them to Housing and Land Clearance Authorities, A word about our income brackets. Wc told you gather unopened until July when we began to Charlie Farris has been eminently success­ in the covering letter that you received with the t;d}ulatc. As of press time, 145 questionnaires have ful with a theory of urban redevelopment questionnaire, *'you do not have to complete this been returned. question, but wc hope that you will for comparative Wc thought it would be interesting to go back that probes beyond brick and mortar to the purposes." We were verj- pleasantly surprised with five years and find out what the response was in social and cultural disorders underlying the the cooperation you gave on this item. One hun­ 1954, as we were approaching our twentieth re­ dred twenty-seven of you 145 checked an ap­ union. The first mailing brought in 138 returns. slum mentality. His first action as presi­ propriate box that fitted your bracket. Eleven .\ second mailing raised that total by 47 to 185. dent is creating a national committee of chose not to answer and seven were religious. ^Ve .Mrcady wc are ahead of ourselves, BUT WE HAVE might say that some of the comments from the TO RE.ALLY MOVE if x*e are going to hit the civic, religious, labor, minority and other clergy on this point were right cute. Thanks 50 per cent mark which is our goal! interests to study means of speeding and fellas'! Txvenly-nine per cent of the Class of *35 showed intensifying rehabilitation. Renewal and The largest group fell into the $10-15,000 class^ initial interest in their Silver Anniversary'! ^\''e with 34 men. Bunched together, but somewha77 are continuing to work on the round number of public housing are not keeping' pace with behind, were the $20-25,000 class with 22; the 500 in our dass. .^bout 37 have died, but others decay, he says, because adequate physical $15-20.000 class with 21 and the $5-10,000 class with hax'c chosen to be included in our ranks rather 19. Tlien came the $30-35,000 group with 14 men; tlian with the class to whicli they originally be­ structures are not enough to combat anti­ over $50,000 with nine and $25-30,000 with eight. longed. So, the number is more or less constant. social elements in low-income areas. "A Xone was reported under $5,000. One hundred forty-five is 29 per cent of the 500! method must be found that will eliminate Translating this income information to averages AVhcre are the other 71 per cent? Could it be and comparisons with the national picture, as of that they are not interested in what happens next the fears and apathy of tenants and create Census data in 1958, it goes something like this — June? Or did thc^* just not get around to filling in them a real sense of community belong­ Our average income for the class would come to in tlie questionnaire, and now it has been mis­ around $18,000, the median falling within the placed or lost? We arc all busy with our day- ing that goes beyond project boundaries." $15-20,000 group. to-day cliore of earning a liWng, fulfilling our obli­ Tlie average family income for the country is gation to our families and stealing tjmc for golf, Charlie was deputy director of the federal $4,800, xrith 8 per cent of the families earning cocktails, etc. But, let's gi\*c 30 minutes to Xotre urban redevelopment program in Washing­ over $10,000 a year. Recognizing that our incom^ Dame .AXD YOUR CLASS REUNION. It won't data arc presumably for the man only, and the-^ take that long to complete the questionnaire. ton before he came to St. Louis to direct national figures are "family" income, there may To give the other 71 per cent a chance to get the fight against slums. His proposal of a be some error. But if wc take the data as given, wc find that 85 per cent of our class is earning on the ball, a second mailing was sent out in late big sports stadium in downtown St. Louis September. If you have not returned the survey over $10,000 a year, as compared with the eight form, PLE.-\SE DO IT TODAY! set off a $20 million capital drive. The per cent for the country as a whole. N.D. Club of St. Lom"s, in its 1959 Man- Nationally, 53 per cent are earning under $5,000 Of the 145 who returned their forms on the a year, while our class has none so listed. Na­ first go-'round, 115 said they were coming. And of-the-Year citation, credited him with hav­ tionally, 39 per cent arc earning between $5-10,000 they will come from all over the world, not just ing done more to improve the city than annually, and our class registers 15 per cent in this the four corners of the United States. The far West category. and far South arc well represented, with the ex­ any other indi\-idual since the turn of the Realistically our income data should be related pected crowd from the East and the Midwest. century. to information on college graduates. Tlieir average It is to you enthusiasts that wc must turn to drum nationally is $7,600 as compared %vith our $18,000. up interest and activity in our TWENTY-FIFTH Charlie and his wife Ruby have three So, no matter how you Wew it, the Class of '35 REUXIOX. Send out cards to vour friends and is doing fairly well for itself financially. Somt^ get them on the ball. TALK IT UP! PEP IT UP! sons; Pat, a soph on a scholarship at Rock- of us wish we had more, especially when we are-' ROLL 'EM OUT! hurst; Mike, a freshman at St Benedict, faced with college educations for our children, on Twenty more men said they ivcrc undecided the current market, but wc all have a great deal about coming back. Various reasons given in­ Atchison, Kas., also on scholarship, and to be thankful for regardless of our income level. cluded: graduations of children occurring at the Terry, 8, at home. Incidentally, wc were very happy to receive

46 Notre Dame Alumnus^ December^ 1959 class dues from 51 men totalling $307.00. Four BOB KNAPPMAN, Sacramento, Calif.; rocket en­ sent along Foundation checks m the amount of gineer; mfc Edna, three daughters, t^vo sons; wHI ifi'^S.OO. Al! money \vas fonvardcd to DAS attend with family. FRANK KOPPELBERGER, ^%*OUXGERM/\N for processing. For any of you Oshkosh, ^Vis.; theater chain; wife Carol, t^vo who wondered what happened to your checks, wc daughters, one son; will attend, BILL KORTH> apologize for holding tlicm so long, but wc were Huntingtoti ^Voods, Mich.; mfg. controller; wife trying to wait until every last return had arrived. Katherine, three sons, one daughter; vnXl attend. AH of which brings us to the thumbnail sketches JOHN KREBSER, Kokomo, Ind,; mfg. rep.; wife on the reporting '35ers. Since the publication of Mary, no children; will attend. GEORGE KRUG> the "Alumnus*' is slightly erratic, it is difficult for East ^Villiston, N. Y.; lawyer; wife Helen, two us to know how many men to include each trip to sons; uncertain, press. Wc want to bring you all in by Reunion VIC KURZWEG, MeUirie, La.; mfgr,, oil oper­ lime and wc arc not sure Iiow many will respond ator; wife Katherine, four sons, one daughter; will to the second mailing of the questionnaire. Taking attend, LARRY LAFFERTY, Elmhurst, III.; mfg. 3. real flyer, we arc starting with 60 this time. mgr.; wife Betty, two daughters; will attend. Hopefully there will be three issues after Novem­ TOM LaLONDE, Glcncoe, 111.; mfg. salesman; ber and that should give us 180 more, or a total wife Dorothy, son and daughter; will attend. JOHN _^potential of 2-JO. j\s of now we can take care of Lf\NG, San Carlos, Calif.; sales mgr.; wife Mar- ^.wo issues and part of a third. Wc rely upon all jorie, son and grandson; will attend. BOB LEE, of you who liavc not returned your questionnaire New Haven, Conn; finance, etc.; wife Glad>-s, two to help us make tliosc later columns full ones. sons, two daughters; will attend. LARRY SMITH, To give cvcr>'one an even break, we will follow East Liverpool, O.; attorney; wife Elizabeth, four the procedure you found acceptable five years ago daughters, one son; will attend. TOM ST^VNDISH, — that is we will take 20 from the beginning, 20 Houston, Tex.; light and poiver; wife Elizabeth, from the middle and 20 from ttic end of the five daughters, four sons; will attend. BILL STEIS, alpliabct each time. Ttie first 145 men will be WJER, Dover, O.; broadcasting mgr.; wife Sally, listed in tlie November and January- "Alumnus"; two sons; will attend, maybe with family. and tlic second mailing respondants will come later. WEST STREHL, Memphis, Tenn.; engineer; At this point wc were drastically edited by the wife Thelma, no children; uncertain. JIM SUL- Alumni Office Tlie next 16 typewritten pages con­ HV/\N, E\-anston, 111.; funeral director; wife Char­ tained full details on the first 60 Classmates, but lotte, three sons, one daughter; will attend. we Were told this would lake up too much room MAURIE TOMBRxVGEL, Studio City, Calif.; free­ In an already crowded Issue. Following are bare lance writer; wife Yvonne, two daughters; •will try ^&;tatlstics, minus Firm names, names and ages of to attend, CLx\UDE TOUREK, LaGrange, III.; ^'children, dates, military* ser\-ice. additional Infor­ mfgr.; wife Kathr>'n, two sons, one daughter; will mation, etc. Wc hope all the omitted material will attend, mavbe with familv. be included In a complete director\' of the Class NORB TOUSSAINT, Skokie, III.; consultant; lo be furnished to each of you before the reunion. wife Mary, five daughters, one son; will attend. Addresses have also been dropped but can be found WALT TYLUTKI, Chicago, 111.; auditor; wife in the rosters vou received rrccnllv. So, here goes! ROBERT W. CAVANAUGH, '36 Anne, no children; will attend and suggests Class JOHN ALLEN, Battle Creek, Mich.; lau^cr; After Lend-Lcasc, a Purser for Peace golf tourney with token prizes for all. ED VAN wife Beverly, four daughters and a son; will attend. HUISSELING, Elmhurst, III.; wife MathUde, t%vo JOHN ANN/\S, Birmingham, Mich.; mfg. agent; daughters; will attend If possible, with family. wife Marv \^rginia. three daughters, one son; Appointment of Robert Ca\'anaugh as FRANK "V'EE (VUKOVICH), Silver Springs, Md.; will attend. VIC ARCv^DI, Atascadero. Calif.; treasurer of the International Bank for Re­ civil service. Defense Dept.; ^vife Florence, t^vo psychiatrist; wife Thclma, two sons and a daughter; construction & Development (better kno\vn daughters; will return with family. JOHN VER- will attend. JOE ARGUS, Indianapolis, Ind.; B.\NC, Wilmington, Del.; mfg. research; •wife realtor; wife Betty, two sons, two daughters; will as the ^Vorld Bank) \vas annoimced in Margaret, three daughters, two sons; \«II attend. attend. October by President Eugene R, Black, TOM WALSH, West Hempstead, L. I.; insurance; ^ DICK BALLIET, Appleton, Wis; insurance; wife Bob has been associated with the World wife Gertrude, two sons, one daughter, all adopted; ^^faridctli. three daughters, two sons; uncertain for will attend, likely with family, 'GO. GEORGE BARBER, Lawton, Okla.; banker; Bank since 1947 as chief of the Finance wife Phyllis, one son. two daughters; also un­ Division and in 1956 was also named as­ TO.M WALSH, JR., Non\-aIk, Conn.; construc­ certain, BILL BARLOW, Dayton. O.; salesman; sistant treasurer of the International tion; wife Ann, three sons, one daughter; will at­ tend. SPENCE WALTON, Mishawafca, Ind.; judge; wife ^ton^ca, two daughters, one son, three grand­ Finance Corp. children; will attend. JOE BErVCH, Metairle, La.; wife Edna, three .daughters, one son; will be finance; wife Cecilia, two dauchters. two sons; Since his graduation at the height of the there. CARL WEBER, Kankakee, III.; export mgr,; will attend with wife. ^\^LBUR BERNARD, Itasca, Depression, Bob's career in government wife Mary, three sons; will attend. FRANK %VEL- DON, East Norwalk, Conn.; sales mgr.; wife III.; electrician; wife Lotta. two sons, one daughter; banking has closely paralleled the course won't attend. BILL BERNARD, Springfield, IB.; Marion, two boys, four daughters; will attend. pli>*sician and surgeon; wife Anna Frances, two of U.S. history, from economic revi\'al CHARLIE WILLIAMSEN, New Hyde Park, L, I., dauchters, two sons; will attend. BILL BERN- through mobilization and war to settlement N. Y.; metallurgist; wife Harriet, son and BROCK, Molinc, III.; architect-engineer; wife and pursuit of peace in world trade. daughter; will attend with family, GENE WTTCH- ^fadgc. two sons, two daughters; will attend. JOHN GER, Indianapolis, Ind.: sales mgr.; wife Betty, BERRY, Streator, lU.; law^-er; wife Alice, son and A native of Oil City, Pa. where his five sons; will attend, D.AX YOUNGERMAN, ^daughter; will attend. BEN BEYRER; university father was one of the foimders of the South Bend, Ind.; procurement dir,, missiles; ^vife prof: wife Helen, son and daughter: can't attend. Pennzoil Co., Bob was active in dramatics Frances, three daughters; will be there on local committee. DICK BIGGINS, Manhasset, N- Y-: mfg.; wife and interhall athletics, an officer of the Grace, two daughters; attendance uncertain. REV. And that brings us to the end of the first 60. JERRY BOYLE, C.S.C., Portland, Ore.; philosophy Student Council and Commerce Fonmi. Wc have available 85 more, BUT WE ARE LOOK­ dcpt. head: uncertain. JOHN "BUS" BREEN, After graduation {cum laude) he joined ING FOR^VARD TO ANOTHER 100 AS THE Wlnnclka. III.; lavv^cr; wife Sharon, three sons, one the Field Audit Division, Federal Deposit RESULT OF THE SECOND MAILING OF THE daughter; will attend. RrVY BRODERICK, Phila­ Insurance Corp. In 1941 he became an QUESTIONNAIRE. There are many of the delphia, Pa.; law>"er; wife Marjoric, two sons, two familiar names among the missing. Here are a daughters; will attend. ART BROUTs', Toledo, executive officer in Chicago for both few: ARNHEITER, BALLMAN, BAMBENEK, O.; food broker; wife Lucille and son; will attend. F.D.I.C, and the Alien Property Custodian, BATCHELLOR, BECK, BOA\"DREN, BRACKEN, JOE BURCH, Vista, Calif.; dentist; wife Pene­ handling the assets of enemy governments BRAGG, BRETT, BRIED, BROOKMEYER, lope, four daughters, two sons; can't attend. BILL BUCCI, BYRNES. CALDWELL, CARESIO, BURKE, Portsmouth, O.; stove mfg.; wife Mary in this country. He became chairman of CAREY, CARTON, CLARK, COEN, COLE, CON- Ann. five sons, two daughters; will attend. DON lend-lease fiscal operations in the Foreign LON, CRONIN, CROWLEY, GUSHING, ^J.^COBI, Kcnmorc, N. Y.; clothing retailer; wife Economic Administration in 1944 and later D'AMORA, DAUSMAN, DeLU, DEMERS, DI- Catherine Lucille, three daughters; will attend. worked with both Treasury and State De­ NEEN, DOOLEY. DOUGHER, DOYLE, DUBS, DUDLEY, DUFFEY. DUNN, EDWARDS. ERDLE, PHIL JACOBS, Alexandria, La.; insurance; wfc partments in the lend-lease settlement pro­ ESSER, FAIRHEAD, FELTS, FISHER, FLAN- Jeanctte, son and daughter; will attend. JIM gram. The government of Belgium made AG.AN, FLANIGAN, FORBES, FOSS, FOY. FRY, JENNINGS, Roswell, N. ^L; lawyer; wife Frances, him an honorary officer in the Order of GAFNEY, GAINER. GAN'NON. GERRTTS, GER- four sons, two daughters; will attend. BILL Leopold II in recognition of his world VASIO. GLANZNER, GLENTf, GORMAN. KEEFE, Bronxvllle, N. Y.; pipe line operator; wife GRAVES, GUIMONT, HALLBERG, GARRIS, Barbara, son and daughter; will attend, maybe service. In 1947 he attended the Mone­ HELMER. HENDELE, HENNEBERGER, HENRY, with family. WADE KELLEHER, Webster Groves, tary and Financial Conference in London as HIGGINS,' HILL, HILS, HOFFERT, HOGAN, Xfo.; transport sales; vvlfe Alethe, son and daughter; financial advisor to World Bank President HOWARD, IS5ELMAN, JOHN, JORDAN, will attend, perhaps with family. ARMAND KEL­ John McCloy. Since then his World Bank KALEY. KAVANAUGH, KEATING. KELLY, LOGG, Rock Springs, Wyo.; architect, wife Mabel, KENLINE, KIRLEY, KRANZFELDER, KU- four sons, two daughters; can't attend. BILL duties have required much travel abroad, HARICH, KUNZ. LaMONICA, LA>VTON, LEON­ KENNEDY, Old Wcstbury, N. Y.; public rcL; away from wife Ruth and Bob, Jr., ar­ ARD, LINK, LIVELY, LONEGAN, LORD, wife A\'a, two daughters; will attend with family. LOVE, LYNCH. JIM KEOUGH, Duluih, Minn.; credit bureau; ranging international bond issues and de­ ^fwife Catherine, two sons, one daughter; will at­ velopment loans among 69 nations. .Also, MacDEVrrr. MacDONALD, MALLOY, tend. ED KILMURRAY, Milwaukee, Wis.; lawyer; MARGRETT, MAROHN, MASTERSON. JUTUS, wife Irene, two daughters; u-ill attend. VEL Active in the N.D. Club of Washington, MAXWELL. MEAD, MEASER, MELINKOVICH, KLAIBER, Indianapolis, Ind.; theater chain; wife D.C., Bob is a former president, governor METTLER, MILLER, MOLINARI, MORAN, Katherine, four daughters, four sons; will attend. and Foundation chairman. MORLEY, MULVANEY, MURPHY, MURTHA. Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 2959 47 MYROX, NAXOVIC, NEESOX, XERAD, OAKES, or investment connection but have no doubts as 0*COXXOR, 0*.MEARA, O'XEIL, O'REILLY, to tlie future because this is indeed the land of op^n^. OTTE, PETRILLO, PETTLN'GILL, PFEIL, portunity as well as the land of the sun. ^ 'i PICKARD, PREZEBEL, QUIGLEV, QUIXX, "Perhaps my greatest regret in leaving Dallas | RENXEKAMP, REVILLE, ROARK, ROXZONE, necessitated severing close ties with my good friend fi RUBLEY, RUBY, SAXDER, SAXTAXIELLO, JOHN MORAN ('36), his charming and talented SAXTULLI, SCHILL. SCHMIDT, SCHUEPPERT, wife, Pat, and their two fine sons, Mike and Dennis. SEE, SEYMOUR, SHAMLA, SHAXAHAX, SHA- John and I have been virtually inseparable since NER, SHAXLEY, SHEILS, SHEPHARD, SLAT- wc met on the campus in 1932. Uprooting self and TERY, SLUSZKA, STRIXGER, TIMXEY, TOM- family is not a simple chore but with cliange comes HOWID, UXDERKOFLER, VAIRO, VAN ET- many spiritual benefits and wc look forward to TEX, VAXDERHEYDEX, VAX LAHR, VAX the full life here. If sucli *3S characters as LEB PETTEX, MTTER, A\*ACKERM/\X, WACKS, CIFRESE. EMILIO GERVASIO (both of iforris- WALTER, WALTERS, WASHKO, \\'EIDXER, town, X. J.),- ANDY HUFXAGEL, upstate X. Y., WEIGAXD, >\'ELSH. WISCHXIA, WUXDERLY, or CLIFF BROWN, Xor^ralk, Ohio, ever come YAEGER, YATES, YOUXG, ZlM^rERS. out here on vacation — be sure to look for me. ' Let's get questionnaires in from tliesc, shall ive? "Tlianks, Bob, for the privilege of telling the Incidentally, CLIFF DUDLEY was at Ft. Mcadc Class of '36 of my whereabouts and good luck t<^0 with his Kentucky Miliiar>' Government Co. last all of them and yourself.*' month. We spent a vcr\' Hquid evening with lum It was real good to licar from you. Buddy, and at the Officers Club. Should have brought your I hope you will plan now to stir up some more questionnaire with you. Colonel! Class interest in your area. Mail has been returned from the following — DR. FRED GABRIEL sent us a nice letter last can you help us locate them? Eacli of us has a spring from Erie, Pennsylvania. He tells us that friend among the list — here ihcv arc: AXDRE- the local group there is generating quite a bit of OXI, BARRY, HARTLEY, BOXAR, CASAZZA, activity and that our own JOE BARBER is quite CATALAXE, aWEXDER, CLEMEXTS, CUL- active. LEX, DO.VOV^\.N*, DOYLE. ELLW.AXGER, Early last spring, FATHER ED. HAMXfER GOODEX, GROOS, GROSSO, HAMM, HART dropped us a nice card from Nassau, Bahamas, and (PAUL), HELLEXTHAL, HILL (GEORGE), said he ran into BILL FIEWIEGER and his wife JASSOY, L.\XDMESSER, LEH.\X, LORITSCH, who were \*3cationing in that part of the world. MacIS.UC, .MOSHER, MURPHY (JOHX F.), I suspect that by now most of you have heard NORTOX, O'CO.VXOR (JOHX JOSEPH), the sad news of LUKE TIERXAX's death in Chi--^ 0\\fALLEY, PERRY, RAIXEY, ROCES (JESUS), cago. I am sure that I express the feeling of out^ SETTLES, SHAY, SHEEDY, SMFTH (WILLIAM), entire Class in extending our s>-mpathy to his STEINBERG, TORREY» \\TXKEL and WYKOFF. family. I will never forget Luke when I think of To lose these men to the Class is a tragedy! the hectic actix'ity to collect bonfire material in Let's tr\* to find them and notify the Alumni our freshman year for a pep rally. Despite an arm Office. in a sling, Luke was in command of the situation Thanks for helping us restore the *35 column to BERNARD A. MARTY, '37 all the way. Let's not forget Luke in our prayers. its old status. After all, wc can only make it Through Drug Development, Asthma Aids JIM SHERRY and I have been talking about what you want it to be. by receiving your help. ways and means to build up a good attendance at Keep it rolling in, PLE.\SE. our twenty-fifth reunion in I96I and by the time From the Alumni Office: .•\t years end Bernard Marty has com­ this column is printed you will no doubt have Secretary- FR/\XK HOCHREFrER has done it pleted 22 years in the pharmaceutical in- received from the Alumni Office a little question­ again, recently directing and playing a character dustr>*, sending in \*arious capacities for naire which wc hope you will have completed and role in the farce comedy "I Like It Here,*' pro­ mailed. Surely from the material received wc can duced by Baltimore's Vagabond Theatre. Quoth Invin,. Neisler & Co. of Decatur, Illinois, compile some neu's items of interest to all of us. a critic in a local saloon Journal: "Most of the until he reached the company's top develop­ From the Alumni Office: ^^ time, Franklyn Hochrcitcr is on stage as Willie ment job. Since this column has been delayed. BOB ERVINv Kringlc. His is a difficult part which he handles \\-ant5 to add that he appreciates the tremendous ' with ease and a major portion of the laughs arc Following the receipt of his B.S. degree response to the '36 questionnaire and guarantees due to Iiis exuberant antics. Even his dialect in pharmacy, Bemie joined Irwin, Neisler that future issues will be packed with '36 news. ia speech is exuberant. ... It is directed by the & Co. as a medical scr\*icc representative Uarco, Inc., business form manufacturer, has same Mr. Hoclirciter. . . . To mention that direct­ and served in that capacity until 1942. He announced the election of ADELBERT C. BAUR ing and acting happens to be a tremendous assign­ as a vice president. He'll continue as general sales ment is putting it mildly. But this capable gentle­ then received successive promotions, rising manager for the company, which he joined in man seems to have met all requirements." to his present position as vice president in 1939. DON J.ACOBI, mentioned above, recently ad­ charge of product development and a mem­ AUGUSTIXE REGIS KELLEV has joined the dressed a meeting of men's and boys* wear re­ ber of the management committee. During staff of a Congressional subcommittee study of spe­ tailers in the Albany-Troy, X. V., area. Don is cial education and rehabilitation as assistant to the past president of the ^fen's & Boy's Wear Guild his tenure in this position, he has gained director and special legislative consultant. He ^^"as of Buffalo. recognition in the form of U. S. patents for formerly administrative assistant in the legal de­ JAMES A. M.AROHX has resigned as \-ice presi­ his work in developing two outstanding partment of the General State Authority, Harris- dent and controller of Crane Company and has been products used in the treatment of asthma. burg, Pa. Xo stranger to the "Hill," he has^ named executive vice president of Leccc-Ne\ille been a congressional press secretary- and staff chic^^ Company, Cleveland electrical and mechanical .As a charter member, Bernic has been of the subcommittee on labor standards of the manufacturers. active in organizing and leading the Notre House Committee on Education and Labor. Erstwhile classmate FRED HEIDER, who pro­ Dame Club of Decatur. He served as its duced the ill-fated Firestone Hour on television, 193& Robert F. Enin president during I958-I959 and was hon­ spent the summer producing the well-regarded TV • '^ 1329 Kensington Rd. ored as Decatur's "Notre Dame Man of special *'^fusic for a Summer Xight" on the ABC Grosse Pointc Park, Mich. the Year for 1959.'* In addition to his Network. alumni activities, Bemie maintains active Tilings arc looking up! We received a nice long membership in the Pharmaceutical Manu­ Joseph P. Quinn letter from BUDDY GOLDMAX and I hope that 1937 P.O. Box 275 his display of cncrg\* in tlic middle of a hot sum­ facturers' Association, American Pharma­ mer will causi: a lot more of our Class to jam this ceutical Association. Society of Pharmacists Lake Lcnape column. Buddy writes as follows: in Industry, and the Decatur Club. Andover, N. J. *'Very humbly and apologetically do I admit O this, the first self-news I have given to a class Bemie married Dolores Dougherty of My correspondents have been too busy golfing^ -' secretary- in at least ten years. However, the de­ Decatur in 1943. They reside in their fishing, etc., to answer the call for news. The viations from routine have been minor and perhaps newly acquired home at 201 Redwood percentage of returns is lower than the interest that is ^vhy I have not been too conversant con­ paid by our bankers. cerning my status. A cliange has occurred and Lane and arc members of St. Patrick's A few names long missing from the column ap­ thus this letter. About two weeks ago began my Parish. pear this time. Bachelor NICHOt^VS J. SALERNO, move to Tucson, .Arizona. Because of a severe hailing from Westbur>*, L. I., reports that he sinus condition I was advised to relinquish my teaches at the West Hempstead High School, health, hold on the wonderful city of Dallas, Texas, ily ph^Vical education and coaclung thrown in. X'ick wife, Eleanor, and sons Bill (12) and Jim (7) in the past few years. So, wc come not as strang­ was one of the first to reply to our appeal, but had become staunch Tcxans during our more tlian ers. This, as you might know, is a delightful city regrets that there "ain't no mo" to report as to ten years there and our departure \«'as not ex­ of a quarter of a million people and one of the wives and cliildren. actly tcar-exempt. .About half of my working life three fastest-growing areas in the good old U.S..\. Tlic General Sales Manager of Firth Carpet, there u'as dc\'oted to TTie Dallas Morning Xcws (The other two being Dallas and Phoenix.) N^C, in the person of JOE SCHILLIXG, came and then to Texlite, Inc., an international manu­ **I haven't been here long enough to discover through after much urging from conscience-stricken facturer of sign and architectural products. AI- many X'oire Dame grads. Just two to date — JIM TOM HUGHES. Between the two of them thc^-40 vrays in an advertising and public relations ca­ DURBIX, General Manager of the Pioneer Hotel, have reported on the happenings in the selling' pacity*. Unwise would I have been to thv\-art the the top hostelry- in Tucson, and BOB FEUER, for­ field of carpeting and containers. Tom is with doctor's advice aad so here wc arc. Very fortu­ merly of South Bend and now here in the real Continental Can now and stajing closer to home nately and very coincidentally, I have some family estate business. in Ridgewood, X''. J. after traveling all over for here in Tucson and have visited here several times "I am still in the throes of making cither a job Canco. Tom meets other XD's In his area from 48 Notre Dame Alumnus, December^ 1959 other classes. He has a promising athlete in his background to scr\c htm in his goal of becoming Ohio, and budget director tor Willys Motors in family and if size means anything Hkc his father a patent attorney. Walt worked at Atlantic Re­ Toledo, Russ got his new job with Chrysler in Vile young lad is all set. JOE SCHILLING now fining, Sinclair Oil (better known hereabouts as July 1958, right after reunion^ and has been hopping lives in Darien, Conn., after living In N. J., Chi­ a subsidiary of CHUCK SWEENEY enterprises), around the world ever since. Russ has been to cago and Cleveland. On a \'isit to the Coast he and SherAvin-Williams while attending DePaul law Paris where he worked on the acquisition of the saw DON ALLEN and JOE McMAHON both with school, from which he graduated in 1M5; After small French car Simca for Chrysler; to Rotterdam the F.B.I. McMalion has been stationed' all over passing the bar in Illinois and Ohio, he arrived in and Havana (before Castro), setting up asscmMr the country also. L/VRRY DANBOM, also with Pittsburgh (mighty thirsty, I'd think) where he plants; to Mexico City, where he made a pil­ the F.B.I., has been in touch with Joe over the spent ten years with the Koppcis Company, the grimage to Our Lady of Guadalupe shrine, and years. Tlic Schilling family is made up of one last seven as manager of the patent department. four times to Buenos Aires where he met former boy (tor Dcnison University) and two daughters. TOM GILLESPIE, class of '39, was His assistant. President Frondizi and his cabinet. Last May At the commencement exercises of St. Philip Two years ago Walt set up his own private practice Chrysler moved Russ*s family from Dearborn, Mich­ Basilica High School in Chicago, toastmaster for of patent law in Cleveland and since then has had igan to Geneva where his new home address is the Breakfast was our CHARLES F. MILES. some contact wnth classmates GEORGE SCHLAU- No. 9 Chemin de Coudrec, Cologny, Geneval, Charlie has been teaching there for twenty-two DECKER, President of the Maumeh Chemical Co. Switzerland and an open door awaits all '38-er3. years and had a son in this graduating class. He in Toledo, and GEORGE LAURE, President of Congratulations, Russ! is also an alumnus of St. Philip's. This is another W-L Molding Company in Kalamazoo. Walt mar­ Received a phone call from BOB MAZANEC, ikosc of where the wife comes to the rescue of the ried a Georgia peach in Atlanta in M5 and has who drove his four boys (ages II, 10, 8 and 7) Class Secretary-, Many thanks Mrs. Miles, and to two girls, 10 and 8, to prove it. Walt visUs NJD. over from Cleveland to tour N.D. one Monday in some of the other wives who Iiavc to read this often and first introduced Dr. Frank D'AIcIio, who August and to visit with DON HICKEY. Bob is column to check up on their husband's activities, invented the water softening compound I am so Assistant Manager and Secretary of the First Fed­ please drop an informative note. busy peddling between columns and is now head eral Bank in Cleveland when not conducting famOy JOHNNY "ZEKE'* aVCKLEY completed a most of N.D.'s chemistry department, to FATHER tours or engaging in Catholic Action activities. successful term as president of the Notre Dame HESBURGH. Walt attends the same parish, St. Except for a brief stint at public accounting after Club of St. Joseph Valley. Their annual dinner Dominies in Shaker Heights, as "HOOK" KER- the war. Bob has al\>-ays been in banking. Says was well handled bv the *37 boys whom he drafted WIN and runs into DAVE CONNOR, TO^f MUL­ he sees PETE SHEEHAN, who is in the County in HARRY KOEHLER, JERRY CL/\EYS and JOE LIGAN and JACK MAHONEY, the /Vshtabula Recorder's office (recording track performances???) DRUECKER. FATHER NED JOYCE was the bachelor, now and then. quite often. Bob is the one who stuck me with principal speaker, so '37 had ever>*thing under con­ C.ARL DOOZfXN wrote me from his law office the nickname "Sivede" the first meal we had at trol for "Zckc." at 827 N. itichigan Ave.. Saginaw, Mich., and N.D. by yelling "Hey, you Swcdt from Minnesota, BOB McCLAIN, is now publications manager for then turned up at the CF^^ convention at Notre pass the milk." Guess IM thought each of us "Furniture Retailer" of the Hairc Publishing Com- Dame to verify that his eight children tied my had a pitclier for ourselves — thereby not only >any located in the Merchandise Mart in Chicago. record, only to be disappointed by the announce­ giving me a nickname but also sainng me 20-30 «^ post card from \-acationcr JERRY CL^VEYS ment of our ninth. Carl said he stopped in to pounds. showed that he spent the summer tn northern Mich­ sec JOHN CAIN who is Prosecutor in Chtyboygan, CHARLEY CALLAH.\N turned over a note to igan recovering from the strain of the candy manu­ Michigan but didn't state whether it was volun- me sent by JOE C/\LLx\HAN, Lt. Colonel in the facturing business. tar>' or not. .•\rmy, in the summertime, announcing his resigna­ The following part of the column is one of the TOM H.\RDART writes from 53 Norihway, tion as football coach and director of athletics at tough aspects of the job. Please remember in your Bronx\-ille, N. Y., that tho he waited until two St. Mary*s High School. Greenwich, Conn., and prayers: LUKE TIERNAN, ALEX SLOAN and years ago to get married, he is most happy in his acceptance of post of line coach and teacher at JUSTIN KELLY who have passed away since our decision and now has a vi\'acious 14-month-oId South High, Valley Stream, Long Island. L-utt publication. Tlie fellows who attended the daughter, Madeline, to greet him along with his Har\-ard University communicated with me also 20th reunion well remember the fine time that wife, Rosemar\- (Dunne), when he comes home n'a a release that H. ED^^^ARD WRAPP, an in­ Alex had, and he was planning bigger things for from his day's work. He is Treasurer of Ham dustrial engineer, is now Professor of Business Ad­ the 25lh. Tlie Chicago Club will miss Lulce's and Hardart Company, with whom he has been ministration in their Graduate School. £d is a 5cr\'iccs and the old class politicians have lost an connected since leaving N.D, except when Uncle Paragould, Arkansas, lad who made good after old adx'isor. Sam put him afloat the cruber Sa\-annah in the recei\-ing his B.S.C. from N.D. in '38 and M.B.A. One of our contacts in New Jersey reports that Mediterranean in 1943 and the battleship Wisconsin (1948) and D.C.S. (1952) from Har^-ard. Ed —DAN FINN now resides at Scotch Plains and Is in the Pacific in 1B44 and '45. Tom graduated taught at Harvard and Notre Dame and was ^v^cc President of the Baker Castor Oil Co. I hope from Columbia Law school in 1948 but sticks to director of the Executive Program at the University Dan appreciates all the business you fathers arc his accounting. Tom and Rosemary* visit with of Chicago until going to Har\*ard in 1955. He tossing his way — I know the kids don't. Angela and TOM GR/WES and their two chil­ Avorked for DuPont from 1940 to 1947 plus doing Remember — you make the news and you supply dren, John, seven, and Barbara, nine, frequently a stint in banking and public accounting. Ed and tlic news. over Greenwich way. Tom Graves is a partner his wife in WcHesley, Mass., with their four From the Alumni Office: with Haskin and Sells specializing in'tax work. children. J. M. POWERS has been granted a Canadbn RUSS LONGON's letter came on Chrysler In­ Got a fine brochure showing RAY MEYER, the patent for a method of extracting petroleum prod­ ternational, S.A. Gcnex-a, Switzerland, stationery, toast of the basketball coaching world and DePauI, ucts. A section head for Humble Oil in Baytown, where Russ was (he was Ica\-ing next morning for toasting marshmallows with some of his bo>3 at Tex., he is married and has two sons and a Argentina) in his new job as Manager of Invest­ his boy's camp at Three Lakes, ^Visconsin, ^vhich daughter. ments for Chrysler Corporation. After 20 years Rav conducts each summer, with help in recent w'orking state-side as bank teller, insurance sales­ years of CHARLEY BOROWSKI's boys. Blurb man and chief cost accountant for Wright Aero­ mentions that Ray will teach them everything 1 938 ^urnie Bauer nautical Corp. in Cincinnati; contracting office in from fishing and boating to baseball — but men­ 1139 Western Avenue the Navy at Philadclpliia (with PAUL NOWAK); tions nothing about basketball'. Is this another of ^ South Bend 25, Ind. chief accountant for Crosley >fotors in Cincinnati; Bill Vccck's surprises? plant controller for Kaiser Motors at Bellairc, Over the name of our ever working class presi­ My first report this time is a sad and nostalgic dent JOHN O'CONNOR as an Alumni Board mem­ one. A clo«c friend to many in our class. JOHN ber comes the recommendation that in the com­ P. MAHONEY, died in August. Mr. Mahoncy, ing year Notre Dame men make an effort to (1) who was vice president and general manager of actively participate in local parish affairs, and Bendix during our college days, opened his home (2) actively participate in local political affairs. and tabic to many *38-ers. Sunday dinner at Your secretary seconds the motion and asks that Mahoncy's will never be forgotten by a large num­ you report anything any of you may do along ber of our class. Two of Mr. Mahonev's daughters those two lines. I'd like to mention it in this arc now Mrs. TOM Iu\Vi\NAUGH and Mrs. column, not so much to give you the pat on the TOM WUKOVITS. Attending the funeral in De­ back you deser\'c but to serve as a suggestion of troit were CHARLEY C.\LL/\Hx\N, SCOTT what others of us might do. If you don't want RE/\RDON (who flew in from Sioux Falls) and your name mentioned, say so and I'll strain my­ J. J. GORMfVN from our class. self to withhold it. But do something, and do , On the happier side were letters from Dr. report it. JDANIEL EDWARD BOYLE, WALT MONACEL- Biggest splash of the summer in the class's social LL a\RL DOOZ/\N, TOM HARDART and RUSS calendar probablv took place in August at the LONGDON. D.\N*N*Y BOYLE is a psychiatrist side-by-side LOUIS ANDERSON and jLM LAHEY at 1002 Hamilton Avenue, Trenton 9. N. J. after cottages (sic — mansions, to be sure) on Diamond some very busy years since leaving N.D. with a lake. Splash was earned by Jim Lahey's teaching bride on his arm and Fr. Wenninger's challenge me how to water ski but forgetting to brief me that he'd never finish medicine ringing in his cars. on how to turn in the middle of the lake. Re­ Fr, Wenninger was almost correct when TB hit sulting plunge swept a tidal wave in over the re­ Danny in his senior year in medicine but the maining 16 38-crs and their \%-ives enjoying a bar­ pluck of the Irish pulled Danny through. Danny^s becue on Louis' patio. Fortunately JOE KU- done well in another field — but one familiar to HARICH and JOHNMURPHY w-crc out in another several other of his classmates — having acquired of Jim's boats arguing over which was the star­ live sons and three girls ranging in ages from five board and which was the reserve board so none of to 14 years. Says Danny, *'God has been good this fall's football plans ^vcre ^^ashed au'ay. BILL in keeping with (what I recently learned to be GIBBONS, who, by the way, chairmanned the local ruly our family motto) **Dominus Provedebit.'* Jack Anton, *38, here shown in his Euro­ N.D. Club's family summer picnic to a heap big • Hearing from WALT MONACELLI \vas like pean seminarian garb, has returned to Beda success (heaps of bottles, heaps of ice cream and hearing from Father Sorin, he was there so long. College, Rome, after a summer In the heaps of kids mixed thoroughly) and wife ^lar- Walt stayed on three years more at N.D. to get garet consoled my xvife that I wouldn't drown. his doctorate in Chemistry', then finally went to States which included a brief visit to So did DON HICKEY ("Anything hollow won't work with a number of companies to get a wide Alma Mater. sink, Helene."), and DON FISCHER: ("Drift- Notre Dame Alumnusj December, 2959 49 wood always floats, Helcnc"). CHARLEY G-VL- Wichita 12, Kansas, and EARL HUGO WINTER- LAHAX was more concerned: "Who will >mte ROWT), 216 E. 69lh Street, New York, N. Y. . this up in the next column if Swede drowns?" We were indeed ver>* sorry to learn of the deat.'jQ AS was CHARLEY BOROWSKI: "I hate funerals in July of this year of BEN F. GALLAGHER, in summer, you got to wear a coat." JIM father of JOHN C. GALLAGHER, our classmaie. BEAUD\\*.\Y, DON SMITH and CLAYTON Also the death of the father of J. GREGORY JODOX were also concerned: "Who will fix our RICE, who died in August. water softener if Swede demises?" CELLY BALL Here are some items of news picked out from •was worried too: "I've got 12 kids of my own; the replies I've received to my third questionnaire don't see how I could take in Swede's nine." But — to those of you who haven't yet returned yours, Col. J.ACK SCOTT, South Bend's former Re­ doii*t forget that *ve are always pleased to hear publican mayor, was unperturbed: "Swede votes from you, so let us have your latest news soon. Democratic anvhow!" Meanwhile back at the i;rill, TOM REARDON writes to us from Kansas JOHN MONAH.\N and FR.\NK (XYLOPHONE) City, Mo. where he is rice president of Stanton SCHAEFER were outmaneuvering JACK MOUL­ Insurance Agency, Inc. and lives with his wife and DER, who has been having a Lark since joining their large family of five hays and five girls — Studebakcr-Packard as field representative, and Susan, 19, who is in the Travel business; Tom, Jr., BOB DuBOIS, xvho if he gets any bigger won't be 17, who is entering the Diocesan Seminary tht^ able to join anyone. Tlie South Bend '38 club fall; Terry. IG; Sharon, 14; Dennis, 10; Cathlccn" tells all that Jim and Louie's wives, Ruby Lahey 8; Danny, 5; Peggy, 3; Patrick, 2, and Mar>* and Rubv Anderson are real jewels as hostesses. Christine, 8 months. Tom sa>*s he's sorry he Just a "few address changes: ED CZLAPINSKY couldn't make it to the reunion, maybe next time. moved from Pittsburgh to Old Route No. 8, Meanwhile he*d be pleased to hear from DICK Bakerstoivn, Pa. TOM ELDER to 468 Pine Ave., BROWN, H.\RRY KAISER and DICK ANTON. Wa>-nesboro, Va. JACK O'DONNELL also shifted JOE ZUENDEL, who is a ChcxToIet and Olds- over just a street to 5107 Ellsworth Ave., Pitts­ mobile dealer, lives in Dyersrillc, Ohio with his burgh 32, Pa., and F.VTHER JOE lUCE is now wife Lorctta and their four children. Robert, 16; at St. Roman's, 4238 So. 20tli St., Milwaukee Suzanne, 13; Joseph, 6. and Michael, 4. 15, Wis. JOHN J. CAREY dropped me a line to say Incidentally, speaking of participating in politics, how much he enjoyed the reunion. He lives in my wife Helenc and I spent the afternoon and Indianapolis, Ind., w^th his wife Mar>' Patricia and evening uith Senator Eugene McCarthy of Min­ thiir boxer "Tootsie," and ov\-ns an insurance nesota when he came to speak at the CFM con­ agency*. John would like to hear from JOE AL-;.- vention and the Senator told us tliat TOM BOHEN LEN, DUKE DuCHARME, CHESTER SADOH^S and wife Carmcia ^^'orked hard for him in the SKI and BUTCH KAM.M. last compaign in St. Paul. FRANK GARTLf\ND is a foundry- executive in From the Alumni Office: Marion, Ind., and has six children — Mike, 18, It's now ''General Scott.'* Congratulations to who is enrolled at N.D. this fall; Francis III, 17; former Ma\*or and Colonel JACK SCOTT, now Mary, 15; Pat, 13; Tom, 7, and Joe, 5. Frank vice president of Elkliart's Truth Publishing Com­ J. FRED SIMON, JR., '39 would like to hear from GEORGE MILFORD as pany, who has been placed on the retired list of Nearly Halted, a Heart Deep in Texas well as all those who were at the reunion. the U.S. Marine Corps Reser\'c \rith the rank of AL NIGRO is a practicing surgeon at Kansas brigadier general. Jack u-as one of the last under City ^fedical Center. He and his wife Ivcl have the law granting promotion for heroism, just re­ The recent recovery of Fred Simon from four diildrcn: Jay, 16; Lee, 14; Lorie, 10, and pealed. He has eleven decorations, including tlie a heart attack was a rch'cf to citizens of Gail, 6. Silver Star, Bronze Star and Purple Heart, Waco, Texas whom he has ser\'cd on the MAX BURNELL sends us plenty of news from HAR\'XY FOSTER w^ recently honored by E\-anston, III. where he is still coaching and teach­ boss J. Edgar Hoover and others on the occasion City Council and other bodies "with clarity ing at St. George's High School and is vcrj' proud of his 20th anniversar\- with the FBI. You'll sec of thought and substantial wisdom," ac­ of their football team's record of winning 43 gamcs^. him in this issue. cording to a non-Notre Dame witness, as in a row. Tliis streak started in 1950 and ha^ Also in this issue you'U see JACK ANTON, "a leader, a cultured gentleman ... an only just been broken this year. ^lax is also very now a seminarian at Beda College, Via Nicola de proud of his family's successes. He has one son Tolentino 67, Rome, Italy. Jack was home for the edification to all of us." Max, 19, and a daughter Maria, 17. He tells us summer and \-isited the campus briefly in Sep­ .A. three-year monogrammcr in tennis and that his wife Kaye is still as beautiful as ever and tember. team captain in his senior year, Fred en­ doing a good job caring for the Bumell brood. Finally, sympathy to the famllv of GERALD TTieir son Max, Jr. is now a sophomore at Notre MASTR.ANGELO, who died August 25. tered the Army at the outbreak of World Dame and is hoping to get some playing time in on War II and ser\'ed four years before his the football team. He was an All-State quarter­ discharge as an infantry captain. In 1946 back on his father's team at St. George High School in 1958, is 6'4" and tvcighs 215 pounds. 1939 J^^^ ^- Motschall he purchased the Waco Broom and Mop Their daughter ^^a^la is in the modelling busi­ Singer-Afotschall Corp. Factor)', which he still operates; helped ness, has recently won the "Miss Ex-anston" and 10090 West Chicago reorganize the Waco Civic Theater, was "Miss 1959 Auto Show Queen" beauty contests. elected president; and joined the Rotary During the last summer Max has been running a Detroit 4, Michigan Day Camp for boys aged 5-ll years. Here the,_ Club, with which he recently ser\'cd on boys receive instruction in all the rudiments o^i Hanng seen our team beat North Carolina on the board of directors. Since 1950 he has sport as well as having \-isits to zoos, aquariums, TV recently, I am predicting that they will have museums of rciencc and industry, etc., and go an excellent season and will probably ^vin a few- been a member of the Texas Manufacturers Association, filled \'arious offices which led swimming, horseback riding and fishing. He in­ games. I will be writing to some of you during the vites anyone of the 39crs in the Chicago area to get next few weeks, asking you to act as vice prtsidents to his being awarded a lifetime membership in touch ^vith him if they would be interested in in a ^ven area so tliat you will be able to filter in 1957. something like this for their own children next information into me as well as soliciting funds for summer. Max would be pleased to have news from our 25th Reunion. I would certainly appreciate Municipal scr\'ice began for Fred in 1953 EARL BROWN, PAUL MORRISON, JI.M Mc- anyone who has not sent in their questionnaires with membership on Waco's Planning and GOLDRICK, HAROLD GOTTSACKER and JOE (and I have now sent out three of these) to please THEISEN. do so in the near future, because wc arc very Zoning Commission and continued from much interested in receiving information (»ncem- 1955 to the present with his election to ROBERT M. ORTALE and his irife Isabellc live ing your activities since leawng scliool. Anyone who the City Coimcil, from which he has filled in Kingston, N. Y., where Robert is an attorney is interested in receiving more of the Prayer Cards in as mayor pro tcm at intervals in the at law. He ^vas very happy to see so many of his for the Beatification of Pope Pius XII, please send classmates at the reunion and u-as sorry he hadrv me a self-addressed envelope and I will take care past two years. It hasn't interfered with to leave early and miss the rest of the week endw of your requests immediately. Hope to see some parish activity as an usher and frequent He tells us he's keeping busy with his law practice, of you down at school d uring the football season. volunteer as altar boy, sacramental spon­ but alwa\-s finds time to sec a couple of N.D. games each year — hope that this time it could be the The following arc the new addresses of *39ers: sor, etc. LOUIS JOSEPH DE.MER, 2633 N. Norris Ave., Na\*y and Pittsburgh games. Tucson, Ariz.; ROBERT ANDREW DEREN- Fred is married to the former Elizabeth From Fort Worth, Texas, we hear from PHIL GOSKI, 1134 Old Hickory Lane, East Lansing, Briscoe and has an enxnable progeny: NORTH who is an executive with the Star-Tele­ Mich.; DONALD KEARNS DUFFEY, 2602 Dun- Diane, 13; Susan, 11; Fred III, 9;' Mark, gram newspaper there. The Norths have four chil­ can Road, \Vilmington 8, Delaware; DAVID ^VAL- dren: Kcrin, 13; Kerry, 7; Mairin, 6, and Dcirdre, TER HARRIS, I0I43 Minnick, Oaklaivn, 111.; 7; Michael, 5; Ralph, 2, and possibly a 2. Glad you made it for the reunion, Phil. GEORGE E. GREEN. JR., 119 Glcnrock Drive, seventh child whose name is not ai-ailablc CHARLES J. THEISEN lives in Benton Harbor, Claymont, Delaware; LANDO EDWARD HOW­ at press time. Micliigan w-ith his uifc and their children, ARD, R.R. No. 2, Murphysboro, 111.; EDWIN William, 19; Cliarienc, 17; John, 12; Patricia, 9, JOHN HUGHES, JR., 2021 Center Street, North- and Timothy, 8. For 14 years Charles taught and bnwk. III.; JOHN PETER LYNAUGH, 719 W, coached high scliool in Salem, N. J., and in 1953 Jefferson, Springfield, III.; THOMAS AUGUSTINE Street, \\'aukegan. III.; THOMAS EUGENE returned to Michigan where he is doing invcntor^kt'^ AfAHER, P.O. Box 1939, Cincinnati 1, Ohio; ROCHE, 2560 Westmont Blvd., Columbus 21, Ohio; control at the Tlieiscn-CIemens Co. which market^' EUGENE FREDERICK MILBOURN, 3869 So. ROBERT FRANCIS SCHIRF, 1288 North 63rd petroleum products. Charles would like to hear Glencoe, Denver 22, Colo.; CARL JOSEPH NA- Court, MiKvaukce 13, Wis.; ROBERT THEODORE from STEVE ROGENSKI and HUGH BURNS. GEL, 61 Rankin Road, BuflFalo 26, N. Y.; RENDLAN, General Delivery, Tampa, Florida; Will save more information for the next LAWRENCE JOSEPH PETROSHIUS, 506 10th FRANKLIN VIRGIL SHAW, 1726 No. Nevada, ALUMNUS, but I ask you please to send In tlie 50 Notre Dame Alumnus^ December^ 1959 questionnaires that I have sent out to you, because We will temporarily excuse this boy because with peat the Donoghue new3 notes: "During the- with them wc will have a most interesting class nine cliildrcn, !\c might be a little pressed lor lengthy correspondence that was necessary in -de­ ^ews column, without them we will have none. time. veloping the vote on the Class officers, I learned Have a note here from TAD HARVEY who is quite a bit about the fellows. Recent changes in­ From the Alumni Office; now living in Atlanta. Tad is a General Manager clude JOE THESING with the Chrysler Corpora­ Two members of the Class of '39, J. R. "PAT" for the Simmons Company and has been with them tion in Kansas City; AL KESSING wih South­ GORAfAN and PAUL TULLY, arc directors of for the past nine years. Tad has been in St. ern Bell Telephone In Jacksonville, Fla.; JIM the new Mutual Building and Loan Assn. in Ken­ Louis, Pittsburgh, Dallas in his travels with the HUFNAGEL has acquired a prefabricated house sington, Aid., which opened in September. They company. He is married to a girl from St. Mary's manufacturing business in Clarion, Pa.; JOHN offer 4V^ per cent interest on savings and would and they have two daughters. KELLEHER is very highlv regarded as a plastic welcome your investment. JIM SlOORE fills out his form in good, good surgeon in Toledo; PHIL CANALE fs district at­ The recently deceased fatlicr ot JOHN GAL- style. Jim is with Detroit Ball Bearing Co., is torney general of the 15th Judidal Circuit Court L/\GHER w*as the son of an N.D. man of the married and has three children. After four years in Memphis, Tenn.; AL FUNK is well established 1860's. of service, he went back to DBB and has been in his own business in La Crosse, Wis. The saddest news of this issue is the death of there ever since. ^Vould like to hear from anyone "I cannot let this opportunity pass w-ithout di­ BERNARD J. SULHVAN*s I2-ycar.old son, Daniel in the class and lives at Willow Lane, Birming­ recting your attention to the August 27 issue of Joseph, who failed lo recover from a heart opera­ ham, Michigan. Iron Age, which pays a very elaborate compliment tion performed at the Children's Hospital in St. JACK DE .MOSS cooperates . . . with an ad­ to Bill Coleman who was xvith us through 1939. SLouis. mitted prod from his wife. Good girl! Jack has Bill is president of the Twin Coach Co.""of Buf­ been with GE in Pittsfield for the past year after falo, X. Y., which position he assumed in 1957 a stay in Lynn, Mass., for the same company. He when the company was in serious financial straits. now owns and lives on a 184-acre farm. He has With his usual perseverance Bill has put the com­ 20 YEAR REUNION invited all class members who are in the vicinity pany back on iu feet and changed the general busi­ to stop in and help cut the lawn. Jack is mar­ ness picture so that now the company has two- Class of '40 ried and has three children. He would appreciate major operations — an aircraft missile divisioa JUNE 10-11-12 hearing from BILL 0*H:\RE and BEN S.\ELI. and a vehicle service parts division. The stock has Had a note from BILL COLEMAN this summer. done pretty well also in going from a low of He is now in the process of revitalizing the Twin 3 in 1957 to a high of 18 this year. Coach corporation and is doing a fine job . . . "JIM MET2LER has his own insarance busi­ 1040 Jiuiics G. Brown see S&P sheet for sharp uptrend in earnings. The ness in Kansas City; DICK BURKE was running 623 Madison Ave Colemans recently had their cightli child. in circles with the financial report of the University New York 22, N. Y. Missing persons Dcpt.: Questionnaires to WS when I saw him last week; RED AL\RT1N is a RYAN, late of Parkwav Village and Los .-Vngeles; partner in a well-known New York law firm; J.ACK Our past few columns have been a Ultle weak DICK A.MES, and H.\NK COLLINS have been KELLY, our football captain, has his own investi­ tccausc of the lack of news from our classmates. returned as unknown. Do not forget the reunion gating business in Newark. I also heard from Accordingly, wc have had to pursue a little more in '60. Think about it! Plan for it! Save your REV. DICK FALLON, who is on the faculty of aggressive tactics for getting some news. money to get there! the Bishop Dubois High School in N. Y.** If you receive a questionnaire in the mail, please From the Alumni Office: EDWARD H. SCHROETER of 1160 Haselton give us all the information and news that you have. A letter to JLM BROWN from JIM DONOG- Rd.,^ Cleveland Heights, has been appointed pur­ Received a note from JIM DOYLE, who is an HUE gives details of the Class election and some chasing agent for the Tliompson Products Light Accountant of Pan-American Ain^-ays and has been indication of reunion acti\nty. Excerpts: '*The of­ Metals Division of Thompson Ramo Wooldridge working in Cape Canaveral for the past five years. ficers elected were Vice Presidents PHIL S,\ND- Inc. Ed has been a sales representative for the Jim gets over to ND reunions at Fort Lauderdale. MEIER, WALTER FLEMING, JOSEPH THES­ Light Metals Di%-ision since 1954. He joined the He recently met AL KESSING and JIM Mc- ING and JAMES MET2LER. You were reinstated company as a personnel super\"isor right after GOLDRICK. Jim is married, has a little girl as Secretary and DICK BURKE as Treasurer. On graduation, ser\-cd four years in Na\-y aWation ordi­ Susie. the special ballot wc had a vote of 173 to 41 to nance, base administration and personnel before dis­ Have a well filled out questionnaire from ED make an additional assessment at the Reunion if charge as a Lt. Comdr. to return as personnel HUFF, who is living in Milwaukee. He is mar­ ncccssar>'. . . . Wc stand a good chance of getting manager for the company. .-\ Cleveland native, ried, has a little girl and is working as a parole a residence hall to ourselves if wc can produce 200 Ed is married and has a daughter. ^gcnt for the state of Wisconsin. Ed has kind of at the Reunion. This should be easy especially JIM BROWN had many more items before this ^S varied existence since he left school and had his since we have about 200 In New York and New- number went to press but will save them for the medical studies interrupted by a serious illness. Jersey alone. It appears that the program for the next issue. However, he is in good shape now and txpects to Reunion will. be cocktails, class dinner and social see cvcr>-body at the reunion next year. hour on Friday evening; on Saturday there will be Have a note from JOHN ELSE. He lives in the Memorial Mass, pictures, golf tournament, 1941 J^"^cs F. Spellman Ro>'al Oak, Michigan. John has been a designing tours and conferences at the individual colleges. •'^" 7 East 42nd St. engineer for the ChevTolet Corporation and by his All of this will be followed by the Alumni Banquet New York 17, N. Y. own admission has been kept quite busy with in the evening and we hope to have a cocktail family life. John has eight cluldrcn ranging from party. We will have the Alumni Mass in Sacred From the .-Uumni Office: H years lo six months. TIus is certainly a full- Heart Churcli on Sunday." The *41 nc\V5 is ncccssarilv short and sad this time operation. John manages to get down to Some repetition will be involved, but we'll re- issue. Secretary JIM SPELL.M.\N had a shocking school for a ball game each fall and would like message in late September: to hear from JACK WILSON and ED IL\RT. It "My wife,. Margaret Eileen, died Labor Day and should be easy to get Ed Hart to write something was buried on the tenth. since Brooklyn is so close to being back in the "As you can imagine, it has been a rather bad caguc again. month. Her death was completely unexpected, and • Following Else's communique, I have a short X am still wandering about in a daze. My boy, note from wild BILL KENNEDY, he of the Ken­ age 15, is in his second year of high school, and nedy Valve Co. Seems as though Else got a blurb I am trving to keep our home running as his in the Alumnus lor a patent on some kind of a mother would have done. Please say a prayer for plug. Now Kennedy wants equal time and sends me that I might succeed." me a ver>* detailed patent drawing of his plug. Jim, we're sure that you and your son have the Not being an engineer, it all looks like pictures deep s%-mpathy and the fen-ent prayers of the my kids draw. However, we arc glad to hear from entire Class of *4I. Bill, xmdcr anv circumstances. He recentlv saw TIL\DDEUS DONALD GYSSIDAY of Glen JI.M DONAHUE and BILL FAY in Chicago. Ell%-n, 111., has joined the staff of the Argonne Needless to say, Donahue collected his vote right National Laboratory, Lemont, III., as a plant on ihc spot. Speaking of Jim Donahue, we hope engineer for the .-XEC. After two years as a you Iiavc noted the class elections during the past Lieut, (j.g.). Tad worked as a foreman and engi­ six months, that is Sandmaier, Fleming, Thesing, neer for Apex Tool & Afachine, U. S. Gypsum and ^feuler, and Donahue as Class President. the Crane Co. in Chicago. Your officers and various committees are attempt­ DR. RICRARD E. B.ALL of Okemos, Mich., ing to get organized for next year's reunion. ^\'c economist and financial consultant, assumed du­ arc all looking ahead to a gala affair and arc ties Sept. I as professor and chairman of finance counting on you to be there. Also, note that the at the University of Cincinnati College of Business class voted in favor of an additional donation for Administration. Possessor of both bachelor's and - providing additional facilities and refreshments for doctor's ('55) degrees from N.D., Dick previously our class. taught here and at Michigan State. He worked in Have a reply from BOB BLAKE, wlio is now several management training programs and served living in Canton, Ohio. Nowhere is a fellow who as a consultant to many banks and businesses. has written books, scaled mountain tops, and had Edward H, Schrocter, '40, of Cleveland .Author of a book on the government corporation more brushes with death than your local television Heights, O., now directs purchasing for the and a member of several professional associations, hero. Even his business — land development, Thompson Products Light Metals division he's married and the father of four children. sounds intriguing — yet all the information on of Thompson Ramo Wooldridge Inc. Ed A new, faster and less expensive test for preg­ the questionnaire is his name and the names of his nancy was announced by DR. WALTER H. HAR- five children. Wc will not tolerate sucli modesty has been with the company since graduatton TUNG, JR., pathologist at St. Charics Hospital, ^knong our classmates. I can't fill up this column in personnel management and sales, except Toledo, O., at the annual staff meeting in No­ ^•ith names alone. Accordingly, I am sending this for a Avartimc stint as a Lt. Cmdr. in the vember. The electrical test can be done in less questionnaire back. We have the same problem airborne Navy. Ed is married and has a than a minute versus hours to days in tests cm- with handsome BILL BURNS who is now president ploying animals, and it may be valuable in de­ of a pharmaceutical company in Philadelphia, Pa. daughter. tecting early complications during pregnancy as Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 2959. 51 well as an adjunct to diagnosis and treatment of disease. The disco\"cr>', financed by the hospital's research foundation, is described in a paper in the American Journal of Obstetrics and G>Tiecolog>-.

1947 William M. Hickcy • '^^ 3333 West 47th Place Chicago 32, Illinois

Wc Iiave a letter from TOM BAXIGAX which reads as follows: *'My family and I have recently returned to sunny California following one year of detadied service at our company (Arthur D. Little, Inc.) headquarters at Cambridge, Mass. After 10 years in the west wc enjoyed comparing scencr>' ^vith New England and are moved to admit tlierc is much floral beauty in the cast (no comments of­ fered on tlic weather). While in Boston I re­ sumed acquaintance with JIM RETTER ('44), now district sales manager for Union Carbide Chemicals Co. On our return I have resumed ac­ tivities as an industrial research consultant in our San Francisco office. Our home is in Walnut Creek where I occasionally sec a few other fellow Na\*al Air Reserve Attack Squadron 673, shanirock-helmeted and nicknamed the "Flying alumni including TOM BOND ('38), manager of the Hcndrict Piano Co., and JOHN' FORDE (Law Irish," left Georgia to tackle Neiv Orleans ^nth a "T' formation of Skyraidcrs in September School '44), who has Iiis offices locally. for their annual two-neek training "game," quartcrbacked by their skipper, Cdr. John **.A.nother item of interest concerns the arrival Gavan, '40, who says, "Any resemblance to the shamrock and Tighting Irish' of Notre of our No. 2 son, Thomas Paul, born on July 8, Dame is purely intentional." 1959." Also condolences to TOM WALKER whose fatlier passed away September 13. Wc have a nice letter from BUD COXCAX- NOX, vvho sa>*s that lie is now an Executive Sales "We sec VIC GULYASSY from time to time. ture announces the arrival of .Anne who was born Representative with American District Telegraph He is Congressman Charles Vanick's right-hand August 1. Hold on to your fedora. Dad, it is Company, 155 Sixth Avenue, X'cw York 13, X'. Y. man. Tlie Democratic Part>- receives a lot of his MiddendorPs ninth! He lives with his wife and three cliildren in Brcez>' time, so that, with five children and his law prac­ BILL LILJESTROM has yo-yoed back to Dallas Point, X^ew York. He says: "I see my old stable tice. Xlc is always on the go. after a brief stay in Xew York City. Bill had left mate GUS HARDART now and then. Gus was "'Sly travels take me to Cincinnati frequently, Big D to move to Olin Mathieson's Aluminum Din- just made vice president of Harn & Hardart. He and I see WALT HEEKIX there from time to sion as assistant manager in the sheet and plate and Xanc>' have a boy about a year old and time. It's alu'ays good to sec him. If you w*ant sales department. Bill is now the Regional Sales bought a new house in Westchester. information on the stock market, Walt is the man Manager for the Southwestern region. Tliat is, "When I visit Cincinnati, I alwax's manage to to see. cver\-tliing west of the ^fississippi. One of Bill's see Big WALLV HEEKIX. Walt "still" has two **One day while in Cincinnati, my eyes were neighbors in the Exchange Bank Building is bas- bo\'5 at the last count and is an investment broker. clicckcd by DOC GLxVSER, who has earned an kcteer CHARLES BUTLER. If I had money and followed his advice, I would outstanding reputation as an oculist. (An amusing Tlic Los Angeles diocesan paper had a fine fea­ be a ver>' wealthy man today. aside to this is that I took a plane back to Cleve­ ture article on LOU RY.MKUS just before th.i "L.\RRY HICKEY of Ready Muc Concrete fame land after the exmainaiion and found his *bill' L.A. Rams kicked off the new season. Lou i& has a summer house near me. He and Gene have waiting for me at Iiome!) offensive line coach for the Rams. His sons, twin three girls and a boy. He promised, as did GUS "Bill, wc have a very active Xotre Dame club brothers Pat and Mike, will probably keep the HARD.ART, to make the 20ih reunion. here in Cleveland. Please extend an invitation to Rymkus name in the football headlines this fall. "Speaking of the reunion, I had a wonderful all of our classmates to call when they are in They are enrolled at Xotre Dame High School, time seeing all the bo>-s. I only hope that TO^[ Cleveland. They are most welcome to attend Club Sherman Oaks, Cal. operated by the Holy Cross CARROLL brings money and a tooth brush for functions." Brothers. the next gathering. From the Alumni Office: Please pray for the repose of the soul of BILL "For general information, I sec CHIEF JOHX J. RIDLEY, who spent his freshman year SHEJV who passed away on September 2 in Wichita, GERfVGHTY, who is a high scliool teacher on with the '42 Class, died of a heart attack July 23 Kansas. Wc have had a Mass said for the repose Long Island. JOHN KIRBY sells space for U. S. in a hospital in X'orristown, Pa. Leaving school of his soul; the Mass will be celebrated by Jesuit Xews and AVorld Report and JOE BARICK who is for scr\icc. Jack served as a dive-bomber pilot, Father VIC CULLEX, Class of '43 who is now manager of tlie construction department of I.B.M. flew 9G missions before separation in 1945 and for on missionar>* duty in the Philippines. Xlc will also "I saw TO.M WALKER today. As you know, the last 10 years managed a fuel transport firm in celebrate the Mass that is offered annually for the Tom's dad died. Tom, Sr. was a wonderful rep­ Philadelphia. Sympathy to his widow Rosemary, deceased members of the Class and for the inten­ resentative of X'.D. He will be missed by his old hb children and his brother Wall, '31.- tions of the living members of the Class. TIi^ friends. Dolly Walker looks wonderful. X'o doubt, DOXALD F. McGIXLEY was recently elected a Masses will be offered at Immaculate ConccptioiT living down in Florida lias agreed with tlic Walker U.S. Representative from Xebraska's Fourth Con­ Church, Impasugong, Bukidnon, Philippines. Why family. If you bo\-s ^^•ant to feci old, sec Tom's gressional District and may be the first Catliolic not drop Vic a note? I am certain lie would en­ daughter, IloUcy, a ver>' pretty girl of 15 summers. thus elected. Congratulations, Don. joy hearing from his classmates in the States. **.-\t Mr. \Valkcrs wake, I also saw Ed Mc­ JOHX L. BAUER, JR., received the papal award From the Alumni Office: Laughlin. He looks fine and works in tlic Insurance Knight Commander of the Order of St. Gregory In November the Chicago Daily Xews profiled business." the Great at recent ceremonies in Paris. Polish .VX'THOX'Y G. GIROL/VMI, alderman-elect of the Wc hear from PAUL LILLIS, who is president Archbishop Gawlina officiated as a representative West Side's 28th ward. Unopposed in the recent of the Xotre Dame Club at Cleveland, the fol­ of the Vatican, and the ceremony was attended elections, Tony "brings a combination of brains lowing: by U.S. diplomats, distinguished refugees and the and brawn to the Chicago City Council," the X'cws "One day, I played with S.A\[ X'lELD, who is Papal Xuncio. The honor was conferred for John's said, referring to his academic and football prowess a former Xotre Dame Golf Captain and now is work in behalf of exiles and the Church behind the at X.D. (30 high school scholarships offered). Also a member of the Ladies' Home Journal sales staff. Iron Curtain, first with Catholic Relief (XCWC) appointed Democratic diairman of his district, Tony Sam is playing excellent golf this year. and now with the Free Europe Committee. John will continue his law practice and hopes to spe­ **LEO BURBY and I are working closely on and his wife Regina have three children, John HI, cialize in urban renewal on the Council. He Ut the affairs of the X'otre Dame Club of Clcx'eland. James and Kathcrine. married and has a daughter, Carol Lynne. Leo is our Vice President. The position of VP Congratulations also to JOSEPH G. WALSH, comes easily to Leo because he is also a Vice Presi­ who has joined Stauffer Chemical Company as di­ dent at W. S. Tyler Company, where he vvorks. 1 943 ^^^ Wiggins rector of the Patent Dept. Joe has an alphabet of - AVith five children and his other duties, Leo can 5125 Briggs Ave, degrees, liaxing followed up his baclielor's with an still be counted on to lend a helping Iiand where M.S. ('47) and a Ph.D. in chemistry ('49) at iCotre Dame is concerned. La Crcsccnta, Cal. Xotre Dame and crowning them with an LL.B. "From all reports, GEORGE BL.\TT has found BOB CORRIGAX was awarded a Ph.D. from from Fordham and an LL.M. from X'.Y.U. Be­ an excellent position to his liking. He is with AVestem Reser\'e University in June. His disserta­ fore joining Stauifcr he %\'as an associate In a 'Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance. He is also tion: "The Pedagogical and Cultural Ideas of patent law firm. Joe is a member of many pro­ practicing law. Ortega y Gasset." Bob now Icacltes at John Car­ fessional societies, both as a chemist and Iaw\-er. ''Recently, at a club picnic, it was good to see roll University in CIe\'eland. He has sbc children: JOE PROKOP. I've been told that he should be one girl and five sons. There are three births to referred to as the Squire of Kirtland from the size report this trip: JACK BENNETT, chief radiolo­ 1OAA George A. Bariscillo, Jr. of his estate! There must be more gold in those gist at San Francisco's St. Mary's Hospital sends • '^^ 515 Fifth Ave. law books than the gold lettering on the backs. word of the arrival of Philip bom August 27. Also Bradley Beach, N. J. - 0 **At the same picnic, we were delighted to see from the Bay area of tlie Golden State the third BILL KEYES. Bill was in Cleveland on vacation. daughter has been bom to Kay and JACK TAL- In view of the ALUMXUS publication schedule, About a year ago, he moved to X'ashWIle, Tennes­ LETT. And from Washington, BILL MIDDEN- this is the first opportunity we have had to report see, when Murray, Ohio relocated their plant. DORF attempting to crowd Mr. K out of the pic­ on the very successful 15th reunion of our Class 52 Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 on tlic campus last June. A moil siu:\'ey of the retiring President, JACK THORNTON, for all of Bariscillo, who had been elected to another term cunion registrants conducted by the Alumn! OfHce his assistance and help during the post five years. on the Bradley Beach Board. * hortly after the reunion brought an ovenvhelming We had a note from Rev. MARK G. -McGRATH, In November George married Susan, a teacher is vote of generally unanimous agreement that this C.S.C., who was unable to be vvith us due to his the Asbury Park school s^'stem. Congrats and was the best event yet. The answers to the ques­ duties at St. George's College, in Santiago, Chile, much joy to George, and may c\'crytlung be tionnaire were most helpful and \%'c thank all of but assured us he would be remembering all '44 "gcorgc" for Sue. those who took time to reply. men in his prayers in South America. Rev. Bouquets to RAY SMITH, former head of plant For those who were unable to attend, here is WILLIAM R. LYONS regretted being unable to engineering for Union Carbide in Texas City, Tex., a quick run-down of the week-end festivities: attend the reunion. Priest retreat and week-end no%v boosted to general purchasing in the New On Friday, June 12, familiar faces reappeared on parish work made it impossible; however, he ^vas York office; to wife Jeanette and four little familiar sites of ycster>*car as *44 men checked into with us in spirit as he offered Mass for the Class Smiths, Sheryl, seven; Bruce, sLx; Janet, three, and our reunion headquarters in ^fornssey Hall and of '44 on June 14. JACK COLEMxVN who was Brent, going on one; to WILLIAM W. ^VICKS, commenced the week-end festivities with a buffet • NROTC is beating the drums for a reunion of the who has joined the public relations dept. of Stand­ on the Morrisscy lawn, which included a full first graduating class of NROTC in February 1944. ard Oil (Indiana) as supervisor of field services course piz/a party, followed by reminiscing, etc., Jack is in several lines — is a broker in the food after stints with International Hani-ester and long into the night. On Saturday morning our business, also V-P of a toy company. .Address: 3686 Diamond National, where Bill also managed public classmate. Father DONALD BAYDIK, who is no\v* Stoncbergh Road, Cleveland Heights 21, Ohio — relations. ^t St. /Vndrcw's Abbey in Cleveland, Ohio, cele­ Office: 4019 Prospect Avenue, Cleveland 3, Ohio. Finally, a nosegay to JOHN W. ANHUT of De­ brated Mass for the deceased members of our class KELLY COOK was unable to be present due to troit, innkeeper at Botsford Inn, Farmtngton, in the Morrissey chapel. Then followed the tra­ his assignment in Chapel Hill, and he has since Mich., elected president ditional golf tournament, tours of the campus, transferred to the English Department at the Air of the Michigan Hotel As­ further reminiscing, and many of the familiar, old- Force Academy in Colorado Springs. TOM CLE­ sociation. John is also fashioned *'bull sessions." A box lunch was ser\"ed MENS received an assignment at the last moment x*ice president of Anhut on the Morrissey Hall lawn at 12:30, followed by from the U. S. Information Agency in Washington Hotels and .Anhut Estate the class picture on the libnuy* steps, and a mid- which prex'cnted him from attending the reunion, Co. in Detroit, where he afternoon cocktail party prior to the annual ban­ and BOB MILFORD was baby-sitting in Marion, was president of the local quet, which this year was scr\'ed in the new dining Indiana, while his wife was giving birth to their association In 1952 and an hall on the north end of the campus. The banquet officer of the Michigan seventh child. group for the past four was the highlight of the reunion week end and It was good to hear from TO.M SHELL\VORTH years. And corsages to featured an address by Father Hesburgh. who has a Chevrolet dealership in Morgan Hill, wife Katherine and their During the week end, outgoing Class President California, 19 miles south of San Jose and 70 miles live kids, Karen, Kristine, JACK THORNTON appointed a nominating com­ south of San Francisco on U.S. 101. His home John, Jim and Jerry. mittee who, after due and sober deliberation, pre- town, incidentally, with a population of 2,400, has John is a Detroit law tnted a slate of officers for the coming five years, four Notre Dame men active in business and civic grad. "democratic election" followed and the elec­ affairs, including TOM B.ARRY, who tvas head of toral board certified the following results: Notre Dame public relations just prior to the war. BILL L.\WLESS has added a fifth partner to ba President, JOHN LYNCH, 723 Patterson Drive. Tom Shcllworth suggests a *44 reunion in Cali­ thriving law office in BuHalo, and a third lau-yer, South Bend, Indiana; Regioniil \'ice-Presidcnts: fornia, and no doubt there was a gathering former Alaska Governor MIKE STEPOVICH, came (East) BILL AVALDRON, 18 West Drive, Livings­ *44 men in the San Francisco area for the Cal down from Fairbanks to address a Portland, Ore., ton, N. J.; (Mid-West) "BLACK JOHN" game this fall. Northwest congress of the Confraternity of Chrii- MURPHY, 2600 Crawford Street, Tcrre Haute, During the summer we got a glimpse of ED tian Doctrine on a subject he knows well, the spiri­ Indiana; (Chicago Area) BILL KENNY, 1850 West DRINKARD on a couple of occasions when he tual formation of preschool children by family 83rd Street, Chicago, Illinois; (South) FRtVNK was on business in the Jersey Shore area for prayer and a religious atmosphere tn the home, which Mike feels too many parents neglect. STUMPF, 17 Cherokee Road, Richmond, Virginia; American Machine and Foundry Company. Ed, (Southwest) TOM BRENN/\N, 6249 San Felipe, BILL WALDRON who summers in nearby Allen- Houston, Texas; (Kansas City and Far West) BOB hurst, and I got together one evening to hash METZLER, 5315 Mission Hills Terrace, Kansas over the reunion shenanigans. City, Kansas; Treasurer, TOM ROLFS, West Bend, A recent note from TED TOOLE informs us he 15 YEAR REUNION Wisconsin, and Secretary', GEORGE A. BARIS- IS now assistant to tlie President of Acclaim ^ILLO, JR., 515 Fifth .-Vvenue, Bradlev Beach, Hosier>' Mills, Inc. in High Point, North Caro­ Class of '45 lina. He reports that JI.M CROWLEY passes JUNE lO-n-12 Our new Class President, JOHN LYNCH, ac­ through town occasionally, but otherwise Notre cepted graciously and promised to serve in tlic Dame men are few and far between in North tradition and manner of all of our former great Carolina. Class presidents. Incidentally, John is busy at There was an unintentional omission on the I OAK Al Lesmez work compiling and preparing a review of the post Memorial ^fass Card distributed at the reunion. I IT.* J22 TuDamore Rd. 15 years as gleaned from the qucstionnaIre-5ur\'cy We just learned recently that AL.\N THOMETZ Garden City, N. Y. made during the past year. He has also under­ passed away in 1956. taken the herculean task of locating many of our From the Alumni Office: TIME FOR A PARTY stray classmates and already has been successful in Tlie scoop of the season involves Sccretar>' Plans for the I5-ycar reunion are now well returning to the *44 list many who have slipped GEORGE BARISCILLO, long considered the ideal underway. BILL KL£M of South Bend has graci­ off the roster as a result of the war mbt-up. Wc of ever>' red-blooded bacliclor but now Just another ously accepted the hard task of being local Chair- wish him well as he assumes class leadership for benedict. In late summer the parents of Susan man and your Class Secretary u-ill be making a the next five years, and at the same time we ex­ Joy Perrella, Interlaken, N. J., announced the en­ trip in a month or so to help set up the various tend our cordial best washes and thanks to the gagement of their lovely daughter to Commissioner chairmen for each of the functions which are

Here's a memory test for alimmi of the early forties. Sec how well your recollection serves on this picture of the 1940 Dillon Hall intia- Aiural squad, courtesy of 1942 Class Secretary Bill Hickey, whose best guesses (and spellings) are as follows: (1st row, 1. to r.) Morau, T)unlavey, Byrne, Clark, Carrol, McNulty, Hayes, Haller, Diegler; (2nd row, I. to r.) Saxon (mgr.), Stauber, V. Hickey, Muipky, Gorden, Burke, Goeller, Landers, Rieley, Miller; (3rd row, I. to r.) McCourt, Sibilsky, VV. Hickey, Kelley, McMahoan, Maas, Bellinger, Roins, McNally, Asmuth and Boareor (coach). Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 53 scheduled for that week end, June 10, 11 and 12. my interest in your continued zealous preparations More than 70 of the Class members have al­ for this 15-year reunion." From DAVE CART^ ready promised to be there, and another 20 to WRIGHT: "Will certainly be there if I'm alive an J 25 are in the "ma>-be" class. Each of you will able to move! Sorrj- I haven't written more often. soon get a list of these people. Perhaps a little ^Vc*re all fine, MariK*n, myself and six kids. So prodding from you wHl swing them over into the here's a resounding YES. I sec DAVE CHAMPION positively "yes*' categorv'. At any rate, YOU regularly — will see if he's going! Hope this leave that week end open if you i%*ant to be part finds you well.*' of this great reunion. From JOHN P. FLEAKA: "Yes, I am sure that I will be Uiere." From PAT MAZZA: "Yes, LOOK CO\^RS BERLIXERS ^r I'll be there for certain. Looking forx%'ard to it.*' A recent issue of LOOK magazine was a source From JOHN CARON: "I will be there, God of great pleasure as it told in a photographic willing.** essay the story of the move that our ou*n HAROLD From TOM VAIL: "Your information that you BERLINER, of Nerada City, California, made arc resigning the position of secretary of the class from Prospect Street to a larger house in rural \v-as quite a shock. You have done such a marvel­ Grass Valley. The essay is pictured around the ous job for so many years tliat your name means Berliner tu^ns who knew nothing of the move and the Class of '45. I certainly hope you will recor.** who did ever>*thing they could to prevent the mov­ sider sta>"Jng on. I don't plan to attend the re-^ ers from '^taking av\*ay" all their belongings. Tlie union In June 1960, but I am sure It will be a four other Berliner children arc pictured only very fine occasion. casually, but the whole family is featured in at "I hope you mil think again before resigning least one of the pictures. as secretary- because the job you are doing for Notre Dame and the Class of '45 is outstanding. NEWS FROM HERE AND THERE "Tlianks again for your kind thoughts." From HENRY B. PAYNE: "During the holidays BERN.\RD EDWARD GOTTA, JR., moved I was talking with an older man, a graduate of from 235 Middaugh Road, Clarendon Hills, 111., another university and a good one. He was dis­ to IW21 North Rivcnvood Dri\-c, R.R. No. 9, cussing Class Reunions and seemed to be of the Fort WavTie, Ind. opinion that In recent years there wasn*t nearly as Your Class Secretary is preparing a slalc of much drinking and that they were more serious Class officers for the next five years and is looking than formerly, although they drank their quota, etc. for a new Class Secretary. Any of you who ivould ''Possibly, some of the participants would bi^ like to \-oluntcer will gladly be considered on one interested in taking the opportunity to get a firs: J of the slates, the final voting lo be done while at hand insight into current status and progress at the reunion. the University. Such things as a lecture by who­ The early part of last summer saw PHIL MAR­ ever this man is (one of the members of a depart­ TIN coming to town, looking practically as he ment . of the University) recently written up in did when he was a student. It was nice to have an N.D. publication, who uses, I think, audio him over the house and to talk over old times %vith THOMAS K. REIS, '41 visual aids to help third grade cliildrcn study him. He promised to be at the reunion and lo On the iVfast, Our Alan in Minneapolis French and so on. A talk by one of the Lobund try to bring his cousin, DICK MARTIN, witli him. people on what they're doing out there. In fact, Late in September Readet^s Digest, the there were a lot of stimulating items in the same LETTERS FROM DEP.\RTMENT recent issue. Also, the item about progress and world's most widely read magazine, From MICH.\EL G. GARRY: "I hope nothing use of television enabling competent teachers to so serious will happen to me that I won't be there opened a Minneapolis-St. Paul advertising cover a high volume of students, ^faybe I'm in come next June 10. Still remembering our 10-ycar sales office for its U.S. Edition with Tom the minority but I would like to sec some of these things at the reunion.** reunion. I wouldn't miss seeing cvcr>onc in 1960 Rcis as manager. for an>thlng. I'll be there." From HANK FRAI- From J. R. RETTER: "We are finally getting LEY: "You bet your life!" From JOHN R. Probably the first N.D. man since the settled down in New England. A few more Jol j LA\TRY: "'Yes, I'll be at the 15-ycar reunion in late J. P. McEvoy to appear on the Digest remain and the home will be in good shape. I 1960. Hope you get a big response to your early masthead, Tom has previously been listed am still going thru my predecessor's file in the news flash. Let mc know If you need some help office but I hope to clean out the last by the time as a member of the Chicago staff. It is here." my \'acation comes up In July. AVe arc going to From MARK A. CRONIN, JR.: "I missed the an honor much envied by the editorial staf­ Cape Cod for the first time and anxious to see last one, but not this one!" From JACK KINNEY: fers, whose saying, "Twenty years before this part of the counlr>*. "Count me in! Would also like to see JULES the masthead," indicates the difficulty of I went over to MIT this month and had lunch "MIKE" a\TriE and JOE LIXDE.N there." obtaining a listing. with RAY BADDOUR. He looks well, is mar­ From BOB GRIFFIN: "Yes, I will be back for ried, and has two or three cliildrcn. the 15-ycar reunion. See if you can get P.AUL W. After graduation Tom left his native ".Mso saw DICK SAYERS when I was wsitlng SMITH to attend." Indianapolis for Bridgeport Conn., and Nfonsanto. He looked vcr>* well and we are plan­ From CHUCK POWERS: "I shall most certainly business training with General Electric, in­ ning a get-together in September with Ray, Dick be there!" From REV. JOHN J. CONNELLY: and me when Dick visits Boston. "I hope that I can make the reunion next June. terrupted by Na\*y V-7 midshipman train­ "Our family is well. Number five, Susan, is Keep me posted." From HANK PISANKO: **^''es, ing. He spent two years in the Pacific sitting up and progressing ver>* well. I hope yoiL thanks for the reminder!" aboard a destroyer escort, attained the rank and your family are well and prospering.** ,^ From BILL MOORE: "Tliis is In reply to your of full lieutenant, and in 1945 married Well, men of *45, gucs^ that's all for the time letter of May 23. I believe that asking BILL being. Drop your old secretary a note and let me KL^l to handle the arrangements for the next Navy Nur^c Elizabeth Mary Lyons. Out know liow YOU and YOUR family are. My little reunion is a ver>* wise choice inasmuch as BUI of ser\*ice, he sold ads for National Transit- Arthur, age sbc months, is doing wonderfully, and previously did a very wonderful job. As you prob­ ads in Chicago until 1949, when he-joined keeping his Daddy busy. S'long for now . . . Al. ably know, I was recently transferred from New From the Alumni Office: the advertising department of Crowell-Col- York CIt>- to our main office in Bound Brook, N. J. Congratulations to R. J. ANDERSON, JR., of "With regard to my continuance as Class Treas­ lier Publishing Co. In 1953 he became Scotch Plains, N. J., on his appointment as eastern urer, I would like to ask that you do not place Cleveland manager for Colliers, but shortly electrical dixision manager of Johnson &. Johnson's me on your 'ticket.' I think it would be de­ before that magazine folded in 1956 he Permacel Dlrision in New Bruns^rick. Quite a sirable to have the \-arious class oflicers rotated accepted the Chicago sales job for Readers switch for a man who followed up his B.N.S. with among other members, so that no one person is a chemical engineering degree and went on to be saddled more often than necessary. It is my very Digest, ^^•hich had just begun to run ad­ a Georgetown lawyer in the Justice Department frank opinion that the class president and xicc vertising. As Twin Cities manager he's and patent attorney for Johns-Manvillc ^<^. president should also be clianged every five years. moving into permanent offices now. J&J. Rudy joined Permacel in 1957 as dirccic-' **I appreciate receiving the $1 dues from KEN of industrial products, and the Andersons now have KEHL. You might be interested to know that Already active in the Twin Cities N.D. four cliildrcn. Also to THOMAS F.ATRICK this is the first dues received in many, many Club and the Minneapolis Athletic Cliib, DOWDLE, JR., whom U. S. Gj-psum has pro­ months. At the moment I do not have a recap Tom is an enthusiastic annual rctreatant moted from central paint district sales manager to available of our actual balance of the ntmiber of marketing manager of paint products, according our class members who have paid their dues, but and golfs with his wife as often as he can. to Gypsum News. An>-one In touch with Tom I will endeavor to get this to you in the next They have four children, a girl and three should urge him to rejoin his original class in week or so. boys. As a family they like to skate, swim time for the reunion. .All he need do is write "I trust you will have a good trip to Noire to the Alumni Office. Dame and I sincerely hope evcr>'thing works out and water ski together. satisfactorily for the organization of our next reunion! As far as tlic reunion is concerned, I'll be there with bells on!" 194 A Jack Tcnge, Jr. From BROTHER THO\L\S AQUINAS, C.S.C.: BE," since it's a long way from Los Angeles. If ** 2025 W. Six Mile Rd. '•Thanks for the information, inxite, etc, for the any^%"ay is possible, I'll sure make it." Detroit 3, Michigan ^i 15-year reunion. After eight years at Lakcwood From REV. DANIEL F. CURTIN, C.S.C.: St. Edward High, I*vc been assigned to Notre **\ViIl sign out for this \wth a conditional 'YES.* CHRIS COCHRANE, x-icc president of tlie Notre Dame High School in Sherman Oaks, California. Right now tlie dates seem clear but my strained Dame Club of the Eternal City,. lias been per­ The distance seems to barrier any N.D.U. reunion ^-ision cannot get around the dim corner of '60. I forming many ofEcial duties. See the Rome Club trip." From VERN FROST: "It's only "MAY- did want to answer promptly to let you kno\v* of report and pictures in this issue. 54 Notre Dame Alumnus^ December, 1959 From the Alumni Office: center he headed for his employer, Kendavis Indu»> ^Holy Cross priests from the Class of *46 have tries. Inc., of Ft. Worth, at the recent International Vc religious care of undcrgrads pretty much Petroleum Exposition In Tulsa. At the center, sewed up at N.D. It has been said before hut visitors could have -their questions answered by bears repeating that FATHER GLENN BOAR- Interpreters over the telephone in such languages MAN, as Prefect of Religion and editor of the as English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Religious Bulletin, is working in the spirit (if not Arabic, Parsi, and Hindustani. the format and vocabuIar>') of the tradition estab­ "By the way,*' Sam concludes, "I always have lished by CARDLVAL O'HARA. For a former pleasant visits with Notre Darner DAVE THORN­ philosophy prof, hc*s pretty *'hep" to the pattern TON, Class of M8 and Law *53, when I am in of the current crop of campus beatniks, but more Tulsa." importantly he's wise to their foibles and s>-m- Recent columns have reported the deaths of some pathetic with their problems. In "cool" prose and members and relatK^s of the *47 contingent, and "crazy" picures (not excluding quotes from three letters are in reply to expressions of con­ "Beat" king Jack Kcrouac of "%oy-out" cartoons dolence your Secretary sent In your name to the a la Mad INIagazine) Father Glenn "blows a bereaved families. swinging sound" — sound moral theology*, that is Mrs. JACK FORSTER replied as follows: "Thank j^ and IS read by **cats" and "squares" alike. you so much for your kind and sympathetic letter "ATHER DAN O'NEILL has given a great assist of June 26. I am most grateful to you and the as Assistant Prefect for the frosh, ex'en to sharing members of the Class of 1947 for the Masses that thtiir "pad^* as a prefect in Stanford Hall. have been arranged for the repose of Jack's soul.. "It is comforting and heart %varming to learn there Is such thoughtfulncss and kindness among 1947 J^c^ ^''^^ classmates that have spread far and wide since • 3218 Bentley Lane graduation. South Bend, Ind. "Jack passed away very suddenly and unex­ pectedly after only 12 hours of Illness. The cause SE/\SON'S GREETIXGSI %vas acute pancreaitis, and while e\'crything pos* Just on the chance this Issue of the ALUMNUS sible was done for him, it was of no a>'all." reaches you in time — and it*s a long chance, at Mrs. Forstcr enclosed a clipping from the Mil­ that, if past performance is any criterion — permit waukee Journal summing up his career since grad­ me to extend to all you men of *47 and your uation: He was treasurer and general manager of families warmest wishes for a truly blessed Christ- the Crandon AVhoIesale Drug Co., Miami, and ^Las and a new year replete with happiness . . . Crandon Drugs, Inc., Ft. Lauderdale, both af­ and, please God, some progress toward a just and filiates of Yahr-Lange, Inc., a Milwaukee drug lasting peace. firm founded by his great-grandfather and of which his father is Wce-president. PARTLY PERSONAL . . . From JOE McNAMARA in Indianapolis: "Thanks Your Secretary* will be attending Jan. 15 and 16 many times for your very kind letter of June 19 the Class Secretaries Conference in the Nforris Inn GUS A. ZUEHLKE, '43 about my Dad's passing on to his final reward. on campus; this conclave is a \'aluable one, in Bonanzn-Borne, a Barnstorming Banker For your Info, eight out of nine sons went to that it brings together us scribes and members of Notre Dame. Only four of us graduated, but we the University administration to discuss such topics all agree that the opportunity was tremendous. The as new developments, revisions of present practices, Early this year Gus Zuehlke was named ninth one couldn't get in when he wanted to start continuing fundamentals ... in general, to keep president of the Appleton State Bank, Ap- and ended up without any college education. us in close toucli with the scliool and its aspira­ "Hope I can some day say that my six sons tions, ril keep you posted on results of the Con­ pleton. Wis., a barnstorming operation had the opportunity to be N.D. men. Afraid my ference insofar as they affect our Class. \vhich also covers the towns of Fremont, two girls couldn't pass the entrance requirements!" Shiocton, Dale and Hortonville. This is Daielined Sept. 10, a note from FItANK GIL- IIANK YOU, HAL HUMPHREY! HOOLEY reads: "A thousand thanks for your • \Vc*re indebted to Hal Humphrey, syndicated just one more banking chore for Gus, who kind expression of sympathy at the time of my Holly^vood columnist, for an up-to-date report on has been president and a director of Reeds- Dad's death. GERRY COWHIG. Actually, the story was on "While he hadn't been in real tip-top shape, he Gerry's wUc, the lovely and oft-seen-on-TV Jean ville State Bank since 1946 and vice presi­ was able to work every day, so his passing was a Willes, but it did mention that the Cowhigs have dent and director of the Bank of Black jolt for the entire family and something that you a six-year-old son and Hve a semirural life in the don't bounce back from in a hurry. However, our San Fernando Valley. Handsome Gerry, who Creek since 1952. He is also a partner in faith has been a tremendous help and has les­ played plenty of football at Notre Dame and for the A. F- Zuehlke Mortgage & Loan Co., sened our burden considerably. the Los Angeles Rams, turned in.a few movie stints owner of Gus A. Zuehlke Real Estate and ''Speaking of help, I'm afnud I haven't made but now — according to the Humphrey report — your job as Class Secretary an easy one and the is in the freight forwarding business. How about Insurance Agency, a director of Valley reason for It can only be called 'Gross Irish some corroborative testimony, Gerry? Ready Mix Concrete Co., and president and Neglect* . . . something for ^vhich I have no alibi! FLAPS FROM THE MATERNITY WING director of Appleton State Corp., a real "I am currently doing a sports sho%v on both Congratulations to Barbara and JIM MURPHY estate holding company. radio and television here in Toledo as well as n the arri\"al of their first daughter (joining three the play-by-play of the High School Football Game • rothers), Mary Lorctta, who weighed in at 8 lbs., .After graduation in Commerce Gus spent of the Week on AVTOL radio. I also do the same 3 oz., Sept. 4, and to Anne Marie and CIL\RLIE three and a half years in the Navy; saw broadcast during the basketball season. POINSATTE, who welcomed their second child, action in the Pacific as skipper of an LGT, "I work for and w-iih — one Doug Tabner, prob­ Francoise Marie, Aug. 20. ably the most aWd Ohio State fan in this area, Jim, as you know, is N.D.'s academic tub- for which he won a Bronze Star, and spent so you can well Imagine that our shows frequently thumper, while Charlie is on the faculty at St. a year as operations officer on the staff of end up as 'harpoon contests' ... all In fun, Marj''s (which docs have an occasional class be­ though, and our listeners seem to like It. tween tea dances!]. Admiral Brady. "On at least one Saturday this fall I intend to JOIN YOUR LOCAL CLUBS Returning to Appleton, Gus augmented root for the Irish in person at South Bend, and I .\ recent Class Actinties Report submitted by his banking, realty and industrial operations hope to see you then." Thanks to you all for your letters; they are the Alumni Assn. Board of Directors recommends with plenty of Notre Dame and community strongly "an increased participation, under Class ver>' much appreciated. identity, in local Notre Dame Club activities." It activity. He is a past president of the Fox RATTLING THE COFFERS ^fentends competition among Classes in the con­ River Valley N.D, Club and \vas named Class Treasurer JOE SHARP reports the current duct and support of Local Club affairs is desirable, balance is a mere $42; our expenses aren't great. so let the Class of 1947 be well represented and the club's Man of the Year in 1951. of course, but there Is always the specter of death highly vocal in local Alumni branches. Under his general chairmanship a fund and the resultant Requiem Slasses to be considered drive to build Xavier Catholic High School . . . plus the funds necessary to organize the 1962 LETTERS . . . reunion. If you haven't contributed yet, please do; And, for a change, we have a few ... I don't netted more than $1.3 million. Currently the next Requiem Mass may be for YOU. know if my heart can stand such a jolt. he's president of the Appleton Chamber of SAM ADELO writes: "Saludos Amlgol Came NEW .ADDRESSES . . . through South Bend last week (Aug. 12) on my Commerce, a mainstay of Rotar>* and the ... are arailabic for: JACK BARRETT. DR. JIM BOREN, FLOYD BRADLEY, PAT BREN- way back from Europe, North Africa, and the executive committee of the Republican Middle East. Called but no answer. NAN, BOB CANNON, SISTER CATHERINE "Trip lasted six weeks . . . Portugal, Spain, Part)'. THERESE ^VELL.\LAN, S.C.. JULES CATIIE, Libya, Italy, Greece, Lebanon, Kuwait, Jordan, Gus' chief hobby is flying his Beechcraft DAN DANIS, D.\VE DETREMPE, JACK EASLEY, JOSEPH OCTAVE E.\iOND, JR., JIM FITZ­ Syria, Germany, and France. Ever>'thlng \vas most Bonanza, "The Caribee," either to N.D. interesting and fascinating. GERALD, aAPT. JACK HYNES, OUT. BILL "Visited home of my Lebanese ancestors. ... games or on trips like his recent 5,000-mile LEAVEY. VINCE LIEI»L\N, LEN LUTZ, JIM • ad is now lU*ing here part of the time and part island hop through the Caribbean to South AfcGURK, PAUL McKEE, JOE McNA^LARA, DR. JOHN MEYERS, JOHN MOELLER, TOM of the time in the States. Arabic learned when I America. He and his wife have two chil­ .MIQUETTE, BILL NOVACK, GERRY O'REILLY, was a cliild came back to me quickly.** dren. Holly 5, and Gus, Jr., 1. Their ad­ Sam also enclosed a reprint from the TULSA JOHN OWEN, HAROLD SOLOMON, BILL TRIBUNE on the foreign languages information dress is 1715 Hycrcst Drive, Appleton. SWANSON, JACK TRIXLER and BOB WELCH. Notre Dame Alumnus_, December, 2959 55 R£QUIESa\T address, ci\ic or other honors, and anything else I am sorry to have to report that *'the Duke*'— of interest. JOHN DUCATO of North East, PcnnsyK-ania — I asked BART JOHNSON (310 Fairhill Roa^^ died October 4 of a heart attack he had suffered \Vynncwood, Pa.) to do this in the Philadelphia four days pre\"iously. area, and he graciously consented to help out. Our classmate, only 33 years old, was Executive Now if some of you will forget the old 5er\ice pre­ Vice President and Treasurer of tlic Tacconc Pneu­ cept of *'never volunteer for an>ihing" and agree matic Foundry near Eric at the time of his death to cover any part of your home grounds for the and from all reports on the threshold of a promising good old Class of *48, we can really get this rolling . career as a gifted executive. for the mostest and bestest news. Phone, wire, or At Xotrc Dame, many of you will recall, he was WTite me how much territor>- you are uilHng to on the x-arsity football squad, a member of the cover and I'll send you the names and addresses of Commerce Forum and President of the Pittsburgh all class members in that area. Tlien business will Club. After commencement, he took graduate work be booming. at the University of Pittsburgh. To all the class, thanks for the wonderful re­ Deatli has now reduced our number by 14 in sponse, and keep sending your news items to me I2i4 years, and I know all of you will remember until you are contacted by someone in your area. him in your prayers and Join with me in expressing JOHN AMBERG, Peoria, 111., is accounting ar-^ sincercst s^Tnpathy to his widow, Josephine, and office manager of Buehlcr Super Markets. 13^ their cliildrcn Kathr>*n, Micliclle and Micliael. As and his wife Elizabeth have three children. He a sacramental expression of our remembrance reports that JOHN E. aVSSIDY is an attorney Father Matthew Miccli, C.S.C., Rector of with Cassidy and Cassidy in Peoria, and CORNIE Stanford Hall, and our classmate sang a Requiem CLATT is football coach of East Peoria High. Mass October 18 in tlic Hall Chapel for the re­ EDWARD F. AYLWARD, Kansas City, Mo., is pose of Duke's soul. an attorney associated with two others in the prac­ tice of law in Kansas City. He notes that RUSS PERSO.NWLS AT PRESS TIME FARRELL has five cliildrcn and also lives in K. C. BILL HASSETT was in town for the North­ Teresa and DAN BARLO;V, Schenectady, N. Y., western game and put in a call. Bill is regional sent a pleasant note along with a photo of the sales manager (Roclicster-Syracuse) for Eastern family — all ten of them. Dan is titles engineer Trail Ways, Inc., Carlstadt, N. J., and was re­ in the Value Service Department of General Elec­ cently elected treasurer of iJie N.D. Club of Cen­ tric and recently passed the New York state ex­ tral, .N*. Y. amination for professional engineer. His wife i*. Our last column carried a note that ED RUETZ the former Teresa Murphy, who attended SW is studying for the priesthood, and now his mother Mary's. Married in 1948, they have eight cliildren. lias furnished additional details. Ed is in his iirst CILVRLES BE.\ULIEU, Huntington, L. I., N. Y., year of four years of study at the Tlieological Col­ is Long Island brancli manager for the Friden lege in Washington, D. C; upon ordination, he Calculator Co. He is married to the former Mary Lou Malone, a St. Mar>-'s 1948 graduate, and has will be assigned in the Fort Waxne, Ind., diocese CHARLES J. PATTERSON, '44 by the Bishop. During the summers he will be seven children. working for Catholic Charities in Soutli Bend. May In Boston, a Powerhouse for Perini WAYNE BEA\^ERSON, Buchanan, Mich., is God grant you success in your preparations and \ice president for engineering of Electro-Voice, Inc. during your priestly life, Ed. He and his wife Jane have six children. JACK ZILLY is an assistant fooball coach at Academic auguries came true last sum­ JE/\N R. BRAUWEILER, Homcwood, 111., is Brown University in Prondcncc, R. I.; he Joins mer when the directors of Perini Corpora­ engineer economist for Standard Oil. He and his anotlier Notre Damer, MILT PIEPUL, '40, on tion, one of the world^s largest construction wife, the former Joan Marie Husscj-, liavc five the coacliing staff there. cliildren. JIM MONAHAN has moved from Des Moines to firmSj elected Chuck Perini vice president RICHARD BURNS, JR., Hinsdale, III., is a Council Bluffs in the tall com state of Iowa. for corporate relations and executive as­ phj'sician on the staff of Ilincs Veterans Hospital. BILL B.\RRY is a Lt.-Commander x\-ith the sistant to the president, He has his M.D. from Loyola and an M.S. ai^) Naxy at Portsmouth, Va.,' having been transferred Ph.D. from Illinois. Married to the former Mary* there recently from Chicago. A '47 grad sentimentally attached to his Sheldon, he has four children. What's this?! DR. ED HAMEL lives at 3916 war-riddled original Class of *44, Chuck JOHN aVRVIL, JR., Norfolk, Va., is manager Lush Drive in Sacramento. What's the origin of has worked for Perini for 12 years, first as of Automatic Equipment Sales, a wholesale dis­ tributor of carrier air conditioning. He and his that name, Ed? presidential sccrctarj* and since early 1957 REV. LOUIS G. KELEHER, OS.C, is currenUy wife, the former Anne Barbour, have one child. stationed in tlie No\*a Scotian town of Rockingham. as special assistant. He founded and still John mentioned that ^V. L. HUTCHENS, of New­ How's the winter there, Fatlier? edits Perini News, a lively, picture-packed port News, Va., was married and is now a father. Other in-state movements include ED DOWD chronicle of the company's family and DON CLARK, Chicago, is a partner of John S. from Sea Bright to Summit, N. J., and BOB Clark & Sons, a real estate, insurance, and prop­ TEWKSBURY from Bridgeport to Mandicstcr, world-wide operations. He has also pre­ erty management firm. He reports: FR/\NK Conn. pared company brochures and advertising THOMETZ is in the stock brokerage business in programs. Chicago and is about to become a father; ED EL­ .\ND IX CLOSING . . . LIOTT is living in Indianapolis; TOM POOLE, If you're stuck on the order of your New Year's These far-flung accomplishments mirror who just returned from a two-month business trin resolutions, put this first: I shall be more diligent Chuck's many campus acti\'itics and honors. to the Far East, is assistant export manager fi^^ in furnishing news of myself and my actixities to Student jobs involved assisting the faculty Kimberly Clark Corp. in Nicnali, ^Vis. my classmates via our eager Secretary during i960 WILLLVM COMSTOCK, Houston, Tex., is man­ . . . and 1961 . . . '62 . . . and (with a credit to and staff, while his interests ranged from ager of operations of the South Texas District of skin-domed Yul Br\-nner) *'Et cetera! Et cetera! touring with the N.D. Glee Club to edi­ General Electric Co. Married to the former Kath­ Et cetera!" torial posts on the Juggler and Dome, none leen Burke, he has two children. of which prevented his winning a Dome PAUL COREY, Cleveland, Oliio, is president of the Cleveland Teachers Union and Cleveland Fede­ 1948 J°^" Defant Award and taking his A.B. magna cu m ration of Government Employees and w*a5 recently c/o University Press laude. As an alumnus he is active in the elected chairman of the Committee on Education of tlie Ohio AFL-CIO. He is married and has Notre Dame, Ind. Notre Dame Club of Boston/ a former presi­ dent and Man of the Year. a son. Tlic response to the questionnaires being sent to JOHN COSGRO\% Silver Spring, Md., is the class is wonderful. Of the 285 questionnaires Bom in • Gretna, Nebraska, where his Director of Education of the AFL-CIO in Wash­ mailed in June, more tlian 24 per cent w*ere filled mother serves as postmaster, he spent a ington, and is also an instructor at Gcorgetowj^ out and returned. An additional 190 were sent three-year World War II hiatus as a car­ He is married to the former Katherine Mines anff*^ in August and 300 in September. The remaining has sue children. Last May at his daughter's First 300 or so will be mailed shortly after you receive rier-based Navy pilot. His hobbies now in­ Communion breakfast he ran into LARRY CARR, this issue. clude the Milwaukee Braves baseball dub, w*hose son u-as in the same class and also making A 24 per cent return may not seem earth-shaking, owned by the Perini brothers, Louis, Joseph his First Communion. Larry is practicing law in but the Alumni Office assures me that it is far, Washington. far better than the average return of similar and Charles, and operated by John McHale, questionnaires sent to other classes. A good deal another '47 refugee. LEO JOSEPH COSTELLO, Patcrson, N. J., is of the credit goes to the wives, I am sure. How vnlh Leo A. Costello & Sons, Electrical Contractors. about the distaffers doing a little more prodding He and the former Rita ^[umer were married in so tliat at least some of the missing 76 per cent will 1953, and they have five cliildren. return their questionnaires? ART COUGHLAN, Lexittown, N. Y., is a senior The class column looks a lot healthier in this Our aim should be to fill at least one full page accountant with Peat, Marvvick, Mitdiell &. Co. and the last issue, thanks to the questionnaires. of txcry issue of the ALUMNUS with *48 class in New York City. Art is married to the former I hope that you use the vital statistics and ad­ news. With more tlian 1000 in the class, it shouldn't Josephine De Liso and has one daughter. (Note to dresses reported in these columns to ren«v friend­ be much of a problem to have news from some <\rt: Good to hear from a former roomie.) -% ships with classmates whom you may have lost con­ 50 members in each issue. To insure this, I would TOM COYNE, Pacific Grove, Cal., is licK tact with. If you are looking for the address of like to have some of you volunteer to contact class principal of Del Rey Woods School in Seaside, any classmate whose name and address have not members in your area either by phone, mail, or Cal. He and his wife, the former Patricia Maher, been listed here, I have the complete class list personally, several times a year to collect the news have three children. Tom writes that he sees and will be happy to supply any address. of briths, promotions. Job changes, c:hanges of LOUIS DUDAK regularly. 56 Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 MARION* CR/\NEY, Indianapolis, Ind., is as­ on research on the therapy of cancer for the R. E. (DICK) O'CONNELL, JR., Marshall, sociate director of ihc Indiana zVssoctation for fVmerican Cancer Society. Jack, who received his >[inn., is the owner of O'ConnelPs Ford-Mercury Sfcintal Health. He and his wife • Vera have five M.D. from Xorthwcstem ^fedical School in 1951, in Marshall and thrown in this plu^ "Best deals lildren. has one daughter. anywhere for Notre Dame men.** He married BILL DAILEY, JR., North Bennington, Vt., is JOHN' A. .MILLER, Los Altos, CaliL, is a sales­ Edith Struthers in 1948, and they have five chil­ u-ith William £. Dailcy, Inc., a construction and man of industrial chemicals for the Amclicm Prod­ dren. He notes that MARK BEN'NON lives in ready-mixed concrete firm. Married since 1949, he ucts, Inc., of Ambler, Pcnn. He and his wife, the Minneapolis; CHUCK METZGER is a CPA in and his u'ifc Mary have sbc cliildrcn. former Mercedes Cronin, have seven children. John Tcrre Haute. Ind.; JIM CLE.MENS is in the candy JAMES DOXOGHUE, AXIIliamsvillc, X. Y., is reports that they have formed an alumni club and business in Paola, Kansas; BILL MEAGHER is in tcrritor\- manager of the Diamond Gardner Corp. have named it the San Francisco-Peninsula Club, Portland, Ore., and TOM DOUGHERTY is a of New York City. I can't report anything further whicli gcnerallv meets at the club of SCRt\PIROX Fairmont, Minn., la%*-ycr. about him because the second page of tlie qucsr YOUXG. JOHN A. O'COXNOR is managing editor of ttonnaire strayed somewhere between him and me. REV. WILLIA.M E. MILLS, JR., Devon, Pa., is the San Francisco MOXITOR, the archdiocesan BILL DONZE, Berea, Ohio, completed his medi­ curate of Good Samaritan Episcopal Church in newspaper. Married to the fonner Sara Lee Ander­ cal studies at St. Louis University in 1952 and is Paoli, Pa. Married in 1958, he has one cliild. son, he has three children. now specializing in obstetrics and gynecology. Mar­ GEORGE MOBILLE, Ariington, Va., is a part­ ^VILLIAM "BUCKY" O'CONNOR, Oklahoma ried to Bemicc Nordmann in 1950, he has four ner in the law firm of Cushman, Darby & Cush- City, Okla., is the owner of an oil produdng and Hldren. He notes that he would like to hear man, which specializes in patents in Washington. exploration firm. He is married to the former from J. P. FRIDAY and T. A. DOOLEY. He was married in 1958 and the first child is due Jane Wegcr, and they have three children. Bucky reported that D.AVID M. THORNTON* is chief TOM DOOLEY has been much in the news and in January. He notes that FR.-\XK KEEXAX is council for the Murphy Oil Co. in Oklahoma City probably most of you have already seen stories administrative assistant to Congresswoman Florence and a sL-c-handicap golfer. about his unfortunate illness. Late in August he D^\-yer of Xew Jersey and that LOU ALMASI and was operated on for malignant melanoma in St. JACK FALLOX arc practicing law in Buffalo and JAMES V. 0'DON*NELL, Billings, Mont., ne­ Louis, then went to the S^oan-Kcttering Cancer Kansas City respectively. gotiates and handles gas and oil leases for the Institute in New York for further diagnostic tests. PARIS ilOXSOUR, JR., Jacksonville, Fla., re­ Northern Pacific Railway Co. as assistant land­ .A. wire story early in September said that the tests ceived his M.D. from Georgetown in 1952 and man in the Oil Development Dept. He and his showed that all the cancerous tissue had been re­ is now specializing in internal medicine in Jack­ wife, the former Shirley Bakko, have three children. moved and that he would embark on a fund-raising sonville. Married to Betty Jean Joseph of Jack­ PAUL L. OLSON, 609 ^V. Center St.. Cambridge, tour for Medico. Unfortunately, however, a wire sonville, he has four children. III., is a farm forester with the Illinois Dlxision of stor>' in mid-September said that the cancer had Forestry. He Is married to the former Amy Peter­ PHILIP MUN'XIXG, Red Bank, X. J., is district son and they have three children. not been removed and that he had only about a manager of the State Farm Insurance Co. He and year to live, but that he would still conduct the his wife Eileen have five cliildren. JOHN B. O'.NULLEY, JR., Denver 8, Colo., is id raising tour. Dale Francis devoted part president of C &. M Industries, which manufactures f his column in the September 20 issue of the I have been corresponding with DZAS MURPHY, mining equipment, and Associated Engineers, a de­ national edition of Our Snnday Visitor to Tom and Maple Grove Farm, Cass City, Mich., who, you sign and construction engineering firm. He is mar­ his work in organizing the medical missions and may remember, had very poor eyesight and re­ ried to the former Barbara Ryan. called him one of our modem heroes. quired readers while in school. Although he has some vision and can get about unaided, he is blind PATRICK S. O'NEILL, .Alton, 111., is an attor­ JIM DROXEY, Canonsburg, Pa., is branch according to legal definition and has been unem­ ney associated • with O'Neill & O'Neill. He was manager of Smith-Corona Marcliant, Inc. He was ployed since graduation. He would be delighted to elected probate Judge of the county In 1958. (Con­ transferred to the Pittsburgh branch last January hear from any of you. gratulations, Pat, from the old roomie.} He and from Springfield, Mass. Jim, who is married to the his ^rifc, the former Susan Hetlage, have five former Patricia Betz and has one son, came through ALFRED J. O'BRIEX, JR., Xew York City, is children. publicity director of the O. S. Tyson Co., an in­ with a host of notes about classmates: BILL GRIF- JOSEPH W. O'REILLY,. Lakewood, Ohio, is an FIX has an architecture and real estate business in dustrial advertising agcnc>*. He was married on September 19. accountant executive for the Xorthem Ohio Broad­ Bridgeport, Conn.; JACK WARD was recently ap­ casting Co. (Station WXOB) and Midwest rep­ pointed assistant advertising manager of Pittsburgh ELDOX S. O'BRIEX, Los Gatos, Calif., is the resentative for 20th Century-Fox Record Corp. He Steel; TOM E^XGrVX, '47, is Personnel Director of owner and operator of a firm of private invcstiga- and his wife Elizabeth have three children. He the Torrington Co., Torrington, Conn.; and BILL tor3 specializing in trial preparation. He has sLx noted that DAVE DE.AN Is a physician at the VWLIXS is living' in Lima, X'. Y., and has cliildren. Dean Clinic in Madison, VHs. rcc children. t JOHN' W. O'BRIEX, is vice president and com- ROGER P. O'REILLY, \Vichita, Kansas, Is con­ HARRY DUa\T, Bloomfield, X. J., is com­ merical loan officer of the St. Joseph Bank & struction superintendent for a firm designing' and mercial staff supcr\"isor in the rate and development Trust Co. in South Bend. He and his wife, the building steam and hydroelectric stations. He mar­ group of Xew Jersey Bell Telephone. He and his former Xancy Henderson, have five children. ried Dorothy Heman in 1950 and they have three wife Kathcrine have four children. ROBERT ETZEL, Toledo, Ohio, is doing pack­ aging research for the Owens-Illinois Glass Co. JI.M GREEN* has been elected a Member of Parliament from the St. John's East District of Xewfoundland and is now leader of her maj'esty's Loj-al Opposition, the Progressivc-Conscr%-atives. JOHN' G. MADDEN', Tulsa, Okla., is vice presi­ dent in charge of sales of the Peerlcss-Tulsa Co., a wholesale plumbing and heating supplies firm. He ^ married to the fonner Gcraldinc Mayficid and tney have two children. WILLIAM MAZ.VXEC, Coral Gables, Fla., is with All Stales Realty in West Miami, a real estate and residential construction firm. He married Rose­ mary Claus in 1954, and they have three diildren. He reports that TOM SULLIVjVX, uho is with the AMCLO office at Cape Canaveral, Florida, just passed the Florida bar and his second son was bom last fall, and that MIKE ^VEXDELL is Assistant States Attorney for Xe\'ada and residing in Reno. BILL MEEHiVX, Philadelphia, Pa., your secre­ tary's erstwhile roomie, is a partner in the law %m of Meehan, Xejt Si Richctte. ^^arricd In i931, he and his wife Pat have five children. EDWARD MELIA, Evanstorn, 111., is purchas­ ing agent of the Petroleum ^farketing Division of Gulf Oil. He j'oined Gulf as an attorney in 1957 and was made diWsion purchasing agent in 1958. He and his wife, the former Jean Kilroy, have seven children ranging in ages from 10 years to a few months. JIM MELLO, Xarragansctt, R. I., is physical education instructor at the Ladd School for Re­ tarded Children in Exeter, R. I. He and lus wife, the former Winifred Jacqueline Castle, have four children. ALDO MEROLLIXI, Silver Springs, Md., is k ph>'sicist and engineer w*ith the Diamond Ord- KALAMAZOO — N. D. Coaches, hosts and other cclehritics at the 7th annual golf outing Iance Fuze Laboratories, a department of the Army. He has three cliildren. of the Kalamazoo, Mich., Club included: (standing, L to r.) Dave Hurd, Joe Kuharich, JACK NHLDER, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., is doing Buddy Blattner, Vice President Frank Kersjes, Forddy Anderson, Joe Scudero, (kneeling, cancer research and is the administrator for grants I. to r.) Don Doll, Hugh Devore, Dick Evans, and Dave Slattcry. Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 2959 57 children. Roger's permanent address is: c/o Her- 1040 John Walker About himself John writes, *'four years ago 1 nan, 2855 Hobart St.» AVoodsidc, N. Y. travelled west after getting my M.B.A. at Harvard, •^^' 826>VingSt. where I enrolled after being back in the Na(| ELMER OSTERMEYER, Indianapolis. Ind., is Elgin, HL controller of American Red Ball Transit Co* He for two years during Korea. Didn't learn my lesson and his ^vifc, the former Joan Melody, have three and am still in the reser\'es, a LCDR. From the .\lumni OIHce: cliildren. "I've been witli Kaiser steel since coming to San Class Secretary JOHN WALKER hasn't lecavcd JIM OIT, Elm Grove, Wis., is a manufacturers* Francisco, in tlic Commercial Research department. much mail, but he's been busy. See the "Spot­ I drive across the bay to Oakland every day. The agent. He and his wife Jean Iiavc three children. light" on John in this issue. Then, when you He notes that JOHN CAHILL is an attorney and longer I live in S.F. the less likely I am to even write to congratulate him, include some news think of living anywhere else. As I'm still a RAY D\V\''ER an arcliitcct and that both practice about yourself and/or tlie classmates you've seen in Milu-aukce. bachelor I can make that statement with consider­ at ihc reunion or since. able conviction, at the moment anj'way." CHARLES OUXXS, JR., Eduardsburg, Mich., JIM BUTZ, who has been assistant director of What is tliere about tliat city that leads to such is field sales manager for a pharmaceutical firm. ads and promotion for Wilson Sporting Goods, still He and Ins \\ife Chcr>l have four cliUdren. statements? Seems like ever>'onc who has ever headquarters at 807 Dresser Dr., Mt. Prospect, 111., been there falls in love with the place. John's ROBERT E. PIERSON, although he's clianging jobs. Jim is joining Golf- address incidcntly is 2823 Baker Street, San Fran­ East Grccnwicli, R. I., craft, Inc., as assblant to the vice-president in cisco 23, Calif. was Just made commodity cliarge of sales and marketing. Congratulations, Jim. FR^\NK McBRIDE, '50, is with the Ohio Me(^ manager for transporta­ and Manufacturing Co. in Dayton, I gatlier, for tion products in U. 5. Among several *49ers along with a nice note he sent us the house Rubber's general products taking on new rcsponsibiU- publication The Ga]\'an Rite Angle. It contained a divTsion, where he's been ties is ALVIN C. GROSS, little gem that makes me feel like I'm no longer since graduation, except of Pittsburgh, marketing young for it seems to express our way of life to for military' leave. Mar­ anal>'5t for Pittsburgh a tee. "Middle age is the time of life when your ried, Bob is based in tlie Plate Glass, ^vho has been idea of getting aliead is to stay even." I guess Providence plant, handling named to handle sales feeding and clothing five kids uill make anyone ever^'thing from fuel tanks forecasting for tlie glass feel middle aged. But ... I digress. to boat hulls. division after a year with the company. Formerly Frank writes, "after three years of marriage we BERNARD POPHAM, Louisrille, Ky., received with General Electric and were blessed with an 8 lb. baby daughter August 21. his M.D. from the Uni\"crsity of Louisville Medical tcacliing at Portland, Al Wc named her Eileen Marie ^IcBride. This is our School and is now an instructor at the scliool as is active in several eco­ first child. I played golf with PAUL HORNUNG well as in the pri\'atc practice of internal medicine. nomic associations, mar­ in July at Dayton Country- Club. CY LAUGHT^ Married to the former Betty Burcli in 1948, he has ried and the father of of the Laughter Corp. in Dayton had him in to\^ five cliildren. ^^ary .-Vnn, 7, and DaWd, 3. to address some cub scouts at one of the clmrclics. He told me he now represents a public relations FRED PORTER, Northbrook, lU., received his Another is BOB LeMAY, who joined the Clii- M.D. from St. Louis School of Medicine and he is Arm out of Chicago and East Lansing. He looked cago sales staff of Synthanc Corp., industrial plastic in fine shape. now assistant medical director of the Prudential manufacturer. A Jaycce, Bob was formerly ^rith Insurance Co. He has one cliild. Sterling Sales. "DR. LOU ILVLEY, also of our '50 class, is FRANCIS PUYAU, Nc%v Orleans, La., who re­ Finally, E. G. "JERRY** building a new medical clinic on Far Hills .Ave. in ceived his M.D. from tlic Medical ScIiool of Louisi­ OL\\'ELL, JR., was ap­ Dayton. It probably will not be ready until early ana State University in 1952, is on tlie leaching pointed general manager I960. That's about all the news from Dayton sUfT of tlic Department of Pediatrics of the Medical of the Rich-Taste Corp. for now." Scliool. He married Geraldinc dlBcncdetto in 1951, early this year. Jerry's Next • came a very long and interesting letter and they now have four children. He reports tliat firm distributes instant from BILL BR^\DLEY, '50. FRANK REYES, '49, lives only a few doors from lajfTec and tea, vitami­ "Tlie needle you mentioned in the September is­ him and that RAYMOND OSTERHOLD works nized chocolate syrup sue of the ALUSlNUS readied me. Since I've been for Kaiser Aluminum in New Orleans. throughout the East. He remiss in this respect for nine years, I'd better bring JACK QUINLAN, is 3 radio and tclcnsion an­ came to the company viz you up to date. CT Kroger and Canada, nouncer on WGN, Chicago. He broadcasts the "Wliile still in the Na\-\% in 1951, I married where he directed mer- Cubs games and college football and has sports Jinny Logan (St. Mar>''s, '50) the daughter of cliandisins for Dominion rc\-icw and disc jockey programs in the off-season. JIM LOG/\N, *18. Wc now have four sons and Dairies, Ltd., and lec­ Married in 1951, he and his wife, the former one saint. Tlie sons are Christopher James, 7; tured in marketing at Sir Marilyn MofTatt, have three cliildren. Thomas Edward, 6; Midiacl Joseph, 4; and John George ^\^lliams College. Promoted shortly after E. ^VATT PYE, Denver, Colo., is sales promotion Patrick, 2. Sounds like an I.R.A. cell, doesn*t it? Joining the Flushing, N. Y., firm, Jerry is directing manager of tlie Rogers Publishing Co. in Engle- The saint is Marj- Clare, who was born on May 29 the introduction of several new products and the wood, Colo. Married in 1953, he and his ^vife (the feast of St. Mar\' ^fagdclcn del Pazzi) and expansion of Rich-Taste into Midwest markets. Mar>' Anne have five children. ^^-as buried on August 12 (the feast of St. Clare). DAVID SKORY, Mobil OH of Canada, Ltd., You see that God has provided us with our own POB 690 Tripoli, Lib>-a, N.A., is manager of tlic holy year in 1959, to give us a special mediatrix company's law department. He and his wife Frances before his tlirone. have four children. 10 YEAR REUNION "After my Navy hitch, we settled here in Denver. In cliccking tlic class roster, I was shocked to For the past year I've liad an extremely interest­ discover that D.-VN SUTOLO\^IC was one of nine Class of '50 ing job, superx'ising the handling of matcriab us^i class members listed as deceased and later found JUNE 10-11-12 in building the Titan ICBM for the Glenn ](B out that he died in November, 1958. For your Martin Co. A strange career for a journalism information, here are tlie names of all the mem­ major? Not entirely. . . . I'm the unofficial proof bers of the class who are listed in the class roster and copy reader for all reports in my department. as deceased: JOHN L. aVWXEY, ^^^LLUM A. "Extracurricular activities are pretty well ex­ GERHARD, JOHN F. GUE.\TNER, EDWARD J. 1950 ^'ch^<^ ^' ^3^ clusively concerned with being Deputy Grand Knight LcCOUTEUR, EARL F. MULLE.X, ROBERT F. and Catholic Activities Chairman of a new council. RANEY, ROBERT W. SKOGLUND, DANIEL G. 47 Emerson Rd. Bishop Marchebcuf, No. 4647 of the K. of C. SUTOLOVIC, and STANLEY T. URB.VNSKI. Glen Rock, N. J. Jinny is president of the Denver St. Mary's club. JicTc are some changes of addresses: TOM F. Much as I abhor tlie bad form of obsequcously "Jinny and I are both determined to figure out CONLEY, to 215 Hiilawe St., Honolulu 13, beginning a column %vith an apology and an ex­ a way to get back for our 10th reunions next year. Hawaii; ARTHUR E. COUGHL/\N, to 46 Oak- planation, that is what I must do. The apology is (Secy, note: Try hard 'cause it is really worth it!) tree Lane, Levittown, N. Y.; TO.\( E. COYNE, for the lateness of the class notes in this issue of AVc'rc atudous to sec sucli old friends as Mary and to 771 Lobos St., Montcrcj-. CaliL; LEONARD H. the ALUMNUS. The explanation is very simple. JACK McHALE, RUSS SKALL, Mar>- Pat anA EICH, to Sauk City, Wis.; JAMES A. GILKER. Despair caught up wiili me and silenced my i>*pe- SPARKY THORNTON and SKIP SCHULTHEl^ to 3715 Free Ferry Rd., Ft. Smith, Ark.; NL\URICE writer. You sec, the deadline for tlic next issue and so many others." J. HEALY, to 9308 Hoj-nc Ave, Chicago 20; of the ALUMNUS occurs before the prior one is received in your homes. I'd been hanging on the The following is the paragraph that warmed the JERRY HEKKER, to 170 E. 61st St., New York cockles of me heart. "Whoops! Jinny just informed Cit\-; PHILIP T. HDCES, to 1056 L>-nwood, Circe- ropes all summer with the dearth of mail my column brought. The deadline of September I me tliat I should be addressing this to Mrs. Hahn. \ille, Ohio; BARTON JOHNSON, to 310 Fairhill I should have had her write this. Road, ^V>•nnewood, Pa.; TO.M B. KILDUFF, to came and went and, frankly, I didn't give a 5617 N. Central, Chicago 46; REV. THO.MAS E. tuppence. Then the ray of hope returned when "Time to stop and root for the White Sox. LAWTON, to Notre Dame High School, Bridge­ a few good souls finally responded with letters. Sorry I rambled around so mudi. I hope Profs. port 4, Conn.; DR. JA-MES K. McSH.-\NE, JR., Perhaps I've missed the deadline, but whenever TOM STRFTCH and JIM AVITHEY don't sec to 801 E. Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral Gables; tliis sees the light of print I send my heartfelt this!" JAMES MELLO, to Old Point Judith Road, thanks to JOHN ALVEREZ, FRANK McBRIDE, Bill's address is 2250 Birch, Denver 7, Colorado. Narragansett, R. L; RICHARD P. MIMER, BILL BRADLEY, .MARGE HELLINGHAUSEN, "Wliy don't some of you old cronies he mentioned to 9838 N.E. 15th St., BeUcvuc, Wash.; JA-MES ENGEL and JERRY TERHAAR. You arc get on the bandwagon and encourage tliem in their JOHN A. MURPHY, to 511 E. 6th St., Mt. Car- tlie ones who make tliis column possible and have attempt to get back for the 10th reunion this June. mel, IlL; GEORGE W. 0*LAUGHLIN, to 1183 rekindled my spirit for the endeavor. Anotlter wife took cognizance of my plight and^ Bair Rd., N.E. North Canton, Ohio; JOSEPH F. JOHN ALVEREZ, *48, dropped us a line last wrote herself \vith news about the DAN HEIJ^^ SALISBURY, to 5110 Manning Dr., Bethesda 14, summer looking for DON MURPHY's address out LINGHAUSEN dan. Marge wTJtes, "You'll never Md.; STEPHEN P. TRIXLER, to 1001 S.E. in Phoenix. He planned to xisit there last August bdievc hotv many times I've been going to write ^Vaters Ave., Portland,' Ore.; BROTHER RAPHAEL and hoped to get in toucli with ^furplt. Hope tliej* to you. But your second column in today's WILSON, C.S.C-, to Colmnba Hall, Notre Dame, were able to make connections. ALUMNUS really spurred me on. Dan sa>'s he has 58 Notre Dame Alumnus^ December^ 1959 communicated with Dick once in the past nine From the Aiumni Office: when flying with the Illinois Air National. Guard ^irs. I don't know when that \v*a5 so I'll begin (Ed. Note: Sony, Mrs. H., but it would be a on June 7, 1959, crashed and his plane'burst'into' TK the beginning. Vfc were married in Fcbruar>- little difficult to accommodate you at a stag con­ flames. Let us all remember him in our prayers. *54, Our small fry now number four: Mary, 4; ference — unless you'd be willing to step oat of An announcement from BILL ^VHITESIDE and Micliacl, 3; Ann, 2, and Jane, 1. I had graduated a cake or something. J.L.) Eileen on the Birth of Richard Fcrrick on August from St. Mar>'*s in *53 and Dan and I met at the VAL REISIG brings himself up-to-date thus: 3, 1959. Congratulations, Bill and Eileen. wedding of DICK CULLEN, M9, and Muriel "I am now assistant advertising manager for East­ Flanagan, my roommate at St. Mary's. We have man Chemical Products, Inc., 260 Madison Ave., JOHN HALEY has recently moved to Fort Wayne lived right here in Breckinridge (Texas) ever since. New York City. Finally found the *right gJrl* in and is in the securities business with Merril Lynch, It is a nice little tou'n of seven thousand iWth Danville, Pa. and married her last May. Since her Pierce, Fenner and Smith. about one hundred Catholics. name was Ann Rooney I had no trouble conxindng AL AVARD also of Fort \Vaync has recently "We see the Cullcns several times a year. They her on sending future Reisigs to N.D." completed all of his Certified Public Accountant live at Victoria where Dick is practicing law. They ADRIAN PAUL DEBEVEC and his wife Laura exams. have four children too, Kevin, Terry, Kathleen Grace are at Thunderbird Field, Phoenix, where TOM LOGAN this year became a partner with and Colecn. Adrian is studying at the American Institute for the legal firm of Rothberg, Gallmeyer, Docrmer Foreign Trade. "In Ft. Worth we see the PHIL RECORDS, '50. and Strutz. J||tt married Pat Edwards of Ft. Worth and they R/\Y FAGAN has been BUD POWERS was married to Marilyn Dolores STve two children, the younger of xvhich is our appointed director of Friel at Notre Dame on June 27, 1959. Congratu­ godchild. Phil writes for the Ft. Worth Star- public relations for the lations and best wishes to both of you. Telegram, Schering Corporation, FATHER MICHAEL J. BRANSFIELD, now a pharmaceutical research MaryknoU Missioner, said his first Mass on June 21, "You mentioned that you went to New Rochelle. and manufacturing lab­ I may have a surprise for you. A classmate of 1959 in GIen\*icw, Illinois. Father is now in lan­ oratory. A member of guages in Seoul, Korea, and hopes that any dass- Dan's in Ft. Worth, TOMMY O'NEIL is married Schering's public relations to a New RochcUc alumnus named Gabricllc . . . mates in Seoul, or anyone who may get there, will department since its or­ please look him up. but I don't know her last name. She is from New ganization in 1953, he York and the loveliest person. They have five joined the firm's manage­ DICK KOSMICKI this stunmer co-authored a beautiful little bo>-s and are expecting a sixth in ment research staff in series of television plays based on the files of the December, I think. I hope you knou* her because 1954 after seizing as a New Jersey State Police. Prior to this time, Dick things like that are so exiting, small world and Marine lieutenant in was reporter tor the Harrisburg Ei'ening News, all that." Korea and taking post­ and assistant to the advertising and public relations As secretary I must interrupt here ^farge and graduate work in journalism at Stanford. Ray, his director for Dictaphone Corp. in New York City, ^I you that Gabrielle McCarthy O'Neil was a wife Mary Ellen and their five children live in and an assistant to Father James Keller, founder ^ssmate of mine at CNR and I'm delighted for Colonia, N. J. and director of the Christophers. the neu-s of Iicr. We mooned homeward together Another man with five cliildren is ROBERT KEN THOREN (256 Central Ave., Rye, New a couple of times on the Pacemaker after **wonder- EDWARD ILVRRIS, who has joined Knolls iVtomic York) is now with Kndner Agency, Inc., 575 Madi­ ful week ends" at N.D. It is a small world, Lab in Sclicncctady, N. Y., as an engineer on the son Avenue, New York City. Ken had some news: n'est-ce pas? nuclear propulsion sj-stcm for the first atomic de­ JACK YOUNG is still in Erie, Pa,, has two girls, "Dan plans to attend his tenth reunion next year stroyer, the missile frigate Balnbridge. Bob came and is still in the PhUco Distributing business, and maybe I'll get to my seventh. from another General Electric project in Cincin­ TON! WOLF is married, has one daughter, and is an Engineer xrith Gilbert Assodates in Redding, ''I do hope you will hear from some other class nati, where he worked on high energy fuels for flight Pa. BILL HOSCHEIDT and Mary Ann have one of *50 members or wives. You sounded so dis­ propulsion, and originally from Curtis Wright. The boy and two girls, and is in the Department Store couraged. (I was!) But I think >-ou are doing a Harrises live in Ballston Lake, X. Y. business. DON BARTNETT is married, has two grand job." Tlianks for the kind words and the JOHN B. PAL.MER, girls, and is with the Shell Oil Company. JACK letter. x\nd be sure to talk the boys into electing a JR., has been promoted O'BRIEN is a sales en^ncer with Padfic Valve new sccrctar\' at the reunion in June because we from a credit department and is married. JACK MURRY is a lawyer and are expecting number six in March and I frankly staff assistant to Xorthem still a bachelor. BILL DRISKILL is married and Is *gvc too many diapers to change to keep up the Division credit manager a TV Screen Writer. ^od work. for Central Sa>-a Co., \TNCE STE. iURIE (1411 N. Cyndale Drive, JIM ENGEL, '50, sent us a darling photo of his Inc. Owner of B.S. and Appleton, Wisconsin) UTOte that after getting mar­ handsome family that perhaps Herr Editor can LL.B. degrees from N.D. ried and scrying two years in the Army, he is back find a spot to print it. Jim is employed as a in the same year, John in Appleton, Wisconsin, and coaching at St. Mary's resin chemist in the research laboratories of Archer took his G.A.P. certificate School. Last season his football team and J.V. Daniels Midland Co. in Minneapolis. He says tliat and passed the Indiana basketball team went undefeated. The football rec­ they are quite happy to be there inasmuch as it Bar in 1953. He has been ord u-as repeated this year. He has two boys. is home town for both him and his wife, Virginia. with Central So\-a since 1954. Continued good luck, Vince. Last comes a cute note from JERRY TERH/V^\R DICK MacDON.\LD and Joey have just moved reading "accept my congratulations on . . . your J. SPENCER DALY has joined Monsanto Chemi­ into a new home In Lafayette, Indiana at 1005 girl Friday. . . . Best she taper off a bit or find cal Company's patent department at St. Louis, Mo., Highland and also had a new son, Robert Joseph, herself re-elccicd in next June.'* (Don't you dare!) after ser\*ing w-ith the Borden Company in New- York City, in September. "As a displaced prc-mcd, I have been engaged Saw BILL COOXEY while in ^V'ashinglon, D. C, in the real estate brokerage b\isincss since gradua­ THOM.AS NL O'GR^VDY, research chemical where he Is now an assistant U.S. attorney and tion. For the past tlirec years now, I have cavorted engineer at the Whiting lab of Standard Oil (Indi­ still a badiclor. ^^out in business for myself. ana), addressed the September meeting of the American Chemical Sodety in Atlantic City on tlie JOE EUSTER,\L\N, M.D. (824 lO/j St., S.W., "With the arri\-al, October 28, of our newest rearrangement of atoms in petroleum molecules to Rochester, Minn.), who left X.D. in June '49, is addition, Tom, Sally and I have managed to field form more valuable products. Tom and his wife now a resident in internal medtcinc at Mayo Clinic. a 'representative team' which includes Jerr>* III, live in Chicago Heights, 111. Joe is married to the former itar>' Shaffer of Ned and Mar>' Francis. The I4th edition of American Men of Science will Rochester and the College of St. Catherine. He said "Our Xotre Dame Club here in Buffalo is an indude the name of DR. JAMES J. aVRBERRY, he would enjoy hearing from ED FITZGERJVLD, extremely active one. (Do you happen to know a research engineer for duPont, who followed his BOB EXCEL, BILL H.\RT\' and R.\XDY JACK EXDERS up there, Jcrn? IE so say hi bachelor's and master's degrees at Notre Dame MeCALLY. from his sister's old college chum, Kuge.) Con­ with a doctorate in chemical engineering at Yale A SUGGESTION: We should, as a doss, have a sequently we see many of the 'old grads* frequently. while there on a teaching assignment. x\nother little fund with which to have Masses said for Had the pleasure of talking with FATHER JOE noteworthy item Is Jim's September wedding to our deceased classmates. If you agree, please let B.VRRY at the September meeting. Judith .Ann Bower of Wilmington, Del., a duPont me hear from you. The Masses will be said at "Had a letter from BILL HESSERT, '49, last chemist. Notre Dame. ^eck. Tliough still ver\' much the gay bachelor, ^^U now is the proud possessor of a 3-bctlroom, 2-bath rancli, and has become an 'avid gardener.' From the Alumni Office: Somehow, I can't picture it. Bill's new address is: 1951 Robert J. Klingenbcrgcr A footnote on the tragic death of GENE 113 Antietam Road, Barclay Farm, Haddonficid, •'^' 2634 Marcy Lane KENNY, former basketball coach of Bcllarmine New Jersey." Ft. Wayne, Ind. College, Flaget High and St. Joe Prep in the To wind this up Iicre are the addresses for the Louisville, Ky., area, a month after an automobile acddcnt put him into a coma: the three schools, contributors that I neglected to add before. Frank JOHN O. CORCORxVN's new address is 3220 McBridc's business address is c/o Ohio Metal & backed by the N.D. Club of Kentucky and the W. Sierra \^ta. Phoenix, Arizona. John has Catholic School Athletic /\ssn., drculatcd an ap­ Mfg. Co., 300 K. Findlay St., Dayton 3. Ohio. written and announced the birth of Daniel Joseph, The Hellinghausen's live at 403 N. Easton, Brcken- peal for the Gene Kenny Fund, to help Gene's ex­ bom November 7, 1958. They have two boys and pecting wife, Ruth, and three tots, Kerin (7), ridge, Texas. James J. Engcl is residing at 2318 three girls. Erican Drive, Minneapolis 12, Minn. And you can Gene (5) and Jimmy (3). Gene was buried in write to Jerry Tcrhaar at 85 Park Ledge Drive, JOE LAUBER (5486 E. Jamison Street, Fort Brooklyn from St. Agnes Church Aug. 5. Snyder 26, Xew York, Remember now is the time Knox, Ky.) Is just completing a two-year general A retraction is in order for the bride of BUD to get on the ball and start contacting the gang to practice residency and is now going to Pine Bluff POWERS, the former Maril>-n Dolores Friel. The ^akc reunion plans. Arsenal in Arkansas for two years. Joe is married caption under the nuptial picture last issue said One last thing before I sign off. I am extremely and has two children. that Lyn is a Mar^-mbunt College grad, which is Imrt that my name was excluded from the invita­ like saying a .Princetonian is from Yale. Actually Fellows, I know you'll remember GENE KENNY Lyn attended Trinity and is a graduate of Georgian tion to attend the class secretary meeting at the who died on August 2, 1959. University in January. Discrimination and prejudice Court College. is what I call it! Also aVPTAIN R. L. WARD, while taking off Congratulations to ROBERT P. McGRATH, re- Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 59 cently promoted to product manager by Roche ond child expected in September. JAMES £. Labonuorics ia New Jersey. Following up his HAMMER, 3707 Grand Ave, Des Moines, Io%^ bacheIor*s with an M.B.A. from Rutgers, Bob sales representative, J. E. Hammer Rolscreen COTJ' managed marketing rcscarcli for C. D. Smith married June, 1958, Log Chapel, Notre Dame; has Pfiarmacal before coming to Hoffman-La Roche in one daughter. 1938 as marketing analvst. He lives in Bloom- EDWIN (NED) L. RYiVN, JR., 1241 Jarvis field, N. J. Ave., Chicago 26, III.; Juris Doc, Dc Paul Uni­ Legal briefs include notes on EDWARD S. versity, Chicago, III.; lawj'er for Chicago Rock HAGERTV and JAMES E. McLAUGHLLX. Ed Island & Pacific Railroad Co.; married Sept., 1957. has formed a partnership, Hagcrty and Hanson, DONALD E. KOTOSKE, 432 Marquette Ave.. in Minneapolis, while Jim is a partner in ifc- South Bend. Ind., professional sales representative Ardle, Harrington & McLaughlin, specializing in for Eaton Laboratories in charge of sales for No. trial and appellate practice in Pitt^urgh, Pa. Indiana and So. Michigan; married 1953 and has two children. PAUL MA2ZA, 1906 Park Forest .\vc.. State College, Pa., graduate Har\-ard Law 1952 Harry L. Buch Sdiool; employed as la\\-\-er For Willard, Duna^vay & Mazza, attorneys; married 1954 and has thivi • ^^^ 600 Board of Trade BIdg. children. ^ty Wiecling, W. Va. PETER E. SKERRETF, 4952 Justin Rd., Colum­ FRANK A. LINK, J530 WIIou- Drive, Sandusky, bus 13, Ohio; works as aircraft acrodynamicist for Ohio, works for .•Uuminum & ^fagncsium Inc., as North American Ariation Inc.; married Oct.. 1952 assistant director of personnel; still single. SOM- and has three diildren. BRO. DANIEL E. MERS T. BROWTf, 3000 Connecticut Ave., K.W., SHARPE, S.M., 1201 W. Becher, Milwakucc 15, Washington 8, D.C., graduated Georgetown Wis.; principal, Don Bosco High School; attended Law School; still single. WILLIAM B. GRAHAM, University of Dayton, Mexico Citv CoUcsc. Loyola JR., 57 North Somer\-ine, Memphis 4, Tcnn., (Chicago), ^farquettc. JOHN W. L.-\NGE (JACK), A%'orks for Procter £: Gamble Distributing Co. as 3070 Ardoon ^Vay, Cux-ahoga Falls, Oliio; personnel zone manager; still single. director of metal stamping plant. Falls Stamping and Welding Co.; married Dec, 1951; lias ibrce JLM ETLING, 205 Beacon Place, Munsier, Ind., children. member ol the accounting firm, Etling & Etling, Hammond, Ind., was married Oct. 23, 1954 and C\RL L. &\RLSSON, 18441 Cowing Court, has four dilldren. A. JOSEPH ADAMS, 333 S. Homcwood, 111.; M.S. University of Illinois; manactftv Sullii'an St., Gar)*, Ind., works for Inland Steel and chief engineer for Calumet Flexicorc Cor^ff Co. as industrial engineer and instructor at Purdue married Aug. 1957 and has one son. BOB FRUIN, University, was married Sept. 1, 1951 and has three 8625 University Ave. Wilting, Ind.; M.S. degree in cliildren. FRANK KING, 713 Shawnee Drive, chemistr>', Loyola University; project chemist for Charlotte 9, North Carolina; works as salesman for Standard OH Co.; married Feb. 1955 and has three ^linn. ^lining & Mfg. Co.; was transferred fay diildren. JOHN T. L.\NAH/\N, 715 S. Delphia, company from St. Paul, Minn, in Nov. 1956; mar­ WILLIAM J. SHEA, '48 Park Ridge, III.; master's degree in patent law, ried Nov, 26, 1955 and father of two children. From Amiy Annor, an Armour's Star John Marshall Law School, Chicago, III., trade­ mark counsel for Borg-Wamer Corp.; married .\ug., JOHN H. GUISE, Delmor, Iowa, serxcs as 1948, has three diildren. vice president and treasurer of Delmore Grain & Bill Shea was appointed director of per­ CHARLES E. SCHAEFFER, 7516 N. Hoyne .Ave., Feed Co., Inc.; married June 23, 1956 and has two sonnel for Armour & Company early this children. JOHN C. WELSH, JR., R.D. Ko. 2, Chicago 45, 111.; MBA (finance) University o! Catskill, New York; associated with Friedman, year and is responsible for the development Chicago; securities analyst in trust department for Welsh & Battisti, atiorne>-s; professor of law; and application of all the meat packing Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co.; graduated Albany Law School; married Dec 27, firm's personnel programs. still single. JAMES J. HERR, 309 West Moulton, Pontiac, III.; attorney for Adsit, Thompson. H- house of C.S.C., Washington, Carbide Metals Co.; married Oct. 4, 1958; expecting Moines, Iowa, controller of Ford parts depot for D. C; also some summer courses at Notre Dan^^ first clilld in September. JOSEPH A. COSTELLO, Ford Motor Co.; married and has three children. ROBERT JOSEPH POLACEK, 42 W- LcsUf 521 Winston Lane, Chicago Heights, III., salesman DON F. STARK, 4961 North Newhall St., Mil- Lane, Villa Park, 111.; 1946-M9 — B.S, St. Mary's (wholesale liquor) lor Chicago Hts. Distributing \f3ukee 17, AVis.; LL.B. Marquette Univ. Law College, Winona, Minn.; technical sales represent­ Co.; married June 8, 1952; and has three children. School; C.P.A., tax dcpt. for Touche, Niven, ative for Cclanesc Corp. of America; married June JOSEPH H. STENGELE, 1005 AVesiem Ave., BoiIe>' & Smart; married Sept. 1957; one son, sec­ 25, 1949; father of five children. DOMENIC A.

60 Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 2959 NARDUCCI, JR., 44 Beacon Nfanor Road, Xauga- still single. JOHN (JACK) P. LONG, RJ). No. REV. DANIEL CAR. ^ck, Conn.; industrial instrumentation (indicators, 2-30, Dover, New Jersey; attended Rutgers Uni­ TER. O.P. has been as­ Vcordcrs) and group leader — in charge of the versity one year on M.B.A. in Marketing; marketing signed to the foreign mis- product design and development of electrical mcasur- personnel manager for ^(axwell House Division, sions in Nigeria, British ing instruments and ser^'os for The Bristol Com­ General Foods Corp.; married May 15, 1954, and West Africa, He left Newr pany; married Oct. 16, 1954; has three children. has three children. JOSEPH F. GULDE, 2005 York Oct. 1 by Pan BILL (U1LLL\M F.) DEL/VNEY, stationed at Julian Blvd., Amarillo, Texas; scr\-ed in Ci\il Engi­ Am and intended to stop neers Corp. of Navy, 1952-1954; Vice President and Cleveland 6, Ohio, AF ROTC Det. No. 625; Capt, in Rome for an audience General Manager of Crowe-Guide Cement Co.; with the Holy Father, USAF, has been an AFROTC instructor for past still single. ^Vi yrs; will leave for ncu- assignment in Japan Pope John XXIII, before shortly; married June 5, 1954; has three children. reporting to the Sokoto BYRON BOJI, 262 South Water St., New Hampton, From the Alumni Office: Prefecture, North Nigeria, Iowa; internal auditor for U. S. Dcpt. of Agri­ B.W.A- Father Carter On the move: TOM SOULES, from employment would appreciate the pray^ culture; married Feb. 11. 1956; has one son. manager of IBM's Burlington, Vt., plant to ad­ THOMAS R. HELLMICH, 106 E. Hillenbrand ministrative assistant for personnel back in Pough- ers of his classmates for Ave, Batesvillc, Ind.; sales representative for Bates- keepsle, N. Y. (Tom and wife Joan have three the success of his African apostolate. ville Casket Co,-, married Nov. 19, 1954; has one sons); TO.M GRIFFITH, from Buffalo, N. Y., to CLAIR TRINKLEY has been writing procure­ ^ughter. home office sales for Central Soya, Fort Wayne, ment Contracts for the Air Force Ballistic Missiles JIM .MUTSCHELLER, 1526 Grecndale Rd., Bal­ Ind.; JIM UHL, now a full partner in Downing, Center at Inglewood, Calif., and recently received timore 18, Md.; pro football plavcr, Balti­ Smith, Prince Jorgensen &, Uhl, Decatur, III., at­ a cash award for sustained superior performance. more Colts football team; and life insurance agent torneys, and Yale lawyer BILL DEMPSEY, now a Formerly in cinl service at Wright-Patterson AFB, for National Life Insurance Co. of Montpelicr, clerk for Chief Justice Earl Warren. Congratula­ Ohio, Clair now lives at 3906 W. lllth St., Ingle­ Vermont; married Jan. 14, 1956; has two sons, tions, men. wood, and works on such missiles as Atlas, Titan, Thor, Minuteman and Thor-x\ble. JOHN "DUKE" VALLELV, 1214 4th .Ue., East, August grads: ERNEST R. HANNA, JR., a WilUston, No. Dakota; sales manager, heavy duty Ph.D. from Rochester in cliemistry; LOUIS E. truck and trailer sales for Westland Oil Company; REIG, a Ph.D. from Pittsburgh; ARTHUR A. 1954 George A. Fflaiun, Jr. married Nov. 9, 1953; has three children. JACK SCHULTE, JR., and Denver lawyer CARL F. I F^-r j^jj- Harvard Blvd. BRADSH/VW*, 1308 N. Drexel Ave.. Indianapolis, EIBERGER, JR., both with JLB.A. degrees from Ind.; lawyer for McHale, Cook, Welsh & Mc- Denver. Carl now lives at I7I5 Willow Way, Dayton 6, Ohio Kinney; U.S. Na\-y, 1955-57; still single. Golden, Colo. DONALD JOSEPH STR.\SSER, 191 W. Han.-ard, Here I am, fadng the Soundscribcr machine again Elmhurst, III.; ph>'sical education teacher, coach of with the prospect of five more years of this. With ^Psketball, assistant football coach, and golf coach a me^er supply of mall in front of me it looks 1053 Thomas W. Reedy like it's going to be a long, long' five years. Please lor Immaculate Conception High School; married •'**"* 337 Wagner Rd. June 4, 1955 and has three children. LOUIS J, don't wait for me to ^vrite you because the odds BARILLA, 6405 Ballej'o Court, N., Jacksonnllc 10, NorthEeld, BL definitely favor the fact that I won't be able to Florida; maintaining engineering cognitancc of handle correspondence like that \Wth some 1,000 overhaul and repair procedures on military aircraft From the Alumni Office: members of our original class. On* the other hand, I do wait to hear from you and during the past engines for the overhaul and repair dcpt. at the BOB WAGNER picked up a master's degree In Na^'al Air Station; married June 2, 1936; one son year the situation has become a bit desperate. I'm literature at the University of Pittsburgh last sum­ afraid if it doesn't improve this column will shrink and another child due in October. EDWARD J. mer, while DR. DICK 0*LE/\RY has been ap­ COFFEY, 302 Retford Ave., Staten Island, N. Y.; up and fade from these pages in the ensuing vears. pointed to the house staff of George Washington Help! Help! Help! master's degree in business administration, New York University Hospital, Washington, D.C, for the University in June, 1959; sales engineer for General current academic year. Three ver>- formal looking pieces of stationary Cable Corp.; married Oct. 24, 1954, has one son. stand out among the stack of letters on the desk JOHN TUBERTY is fortifying his airplane engi­ here. The first one informs that "Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD F. FOLEY, 36-33 172d St., Flushing, neering with a course in Latin ;\merican business Paul Mulholland Butler request the honor of your Long Island, New York; special agent, F.B.I., since at the .'Vmerlcan Institute for Foreign Trade, presence at the marriage of their daughter, Karen fi/30/52; married Nov. 28, 1953, has three cliildren. Phoenix, .•\riz. .\nne, to Mr. WILLLAM JOHN MORLEY on WARD P. (PETE) GOFFINET, JR., 6205 Six Many classmates probably recognized one of the Saturday, the twentieth of Jtuie at eleven o'clock. tc Lane, Louisville 7, Kentucky; two years in pri\'ate eyes in the growing roster of specific locale Sacred Heart Church, Notre Dame, Indiana." The Army Intelligence; research and development engi­ series on television. As Dennis Morgan's legal eagle second one reads as follows: ''Mr. and Mrs. Ma.x neer for E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co.; married on "21 Beacon Street" BRIAN KELLY had some Gilbert Cutter request the honor of your presence Feb. 23, 1953; has two daughters. JLM MANNION, real life background at the Unlvcrsitv of Michigan at the Nuptial Mass uniting their daughter, Patricia 7208 Fors>the, University City, Missouri; 9/1/52- law school. Brian's dad, HARRY F.' KELLY, »17, Mar>- and Mr. WILLIAM DIOMAR REYNOLDS 6/1/55, St. Louis University Law School LL.B.; was, among many other things, governor of ^Itch- in the Sacrament of Holy Matrimony on Saturday labor relation assistant for FalstafT Brewing Corp.; igan and president of the N.D. Alumni Association. morning, July 4, at eleven o'clock. Our Lady of married Aug. 30, 1955; has three children. T0\[ EMMA has opened an architecture office Good Counsel Church, .Aurora, Illinois." The last JOHN (JACK) E. MUELLER, 807 Huntington at 830 South Tliird Street, St. Charies, 111. of these reads, "Dr. and Mrs. Royal Van Gaiter Road, Louisville, Ky.; office manager of Floor Cov­ Sherman invite you to participate In the Nuptial ering Distributors Inc., spent two • years in ser^'ice, Mass uniting their daughter, Mary Susan to Mr. discharged as corporal; still single. JOHN B. JOHN CHARLES DONAHER, JR. in the Sacra­ BOWLBY, 21 Prewster Ave., La Grange Park, III., ment of Holy Matrimony on Saturday, the first day office manager of Royal-Globe Insurance Group; of August, at eleven o'clock in the morning. Church jaarricd Sept. 7, 1951 and has five children. FRAN­ of St, Joseph, Redwing, Minnesota." KS J. VFTELLI, 42 Stelncr Place, North Plain- CHARLEY SPICKA called me at home a few field, New Jersey; package store manager for Green- weeks ago. He was on leave from his Air Force brook Bottling Co.; married Jan. 12, 1957; has one duty at E\Tea'C-FauvilIe Air Base in France. Charley daughter. has just been married to the former Verna .Mice JOHN P. HARRINGTON, 65 Mayo Road, Wcl- Kerans at an impressive ceremony over in France. lesley. Mass.; agcnc>' super\-isor for John Han­ Charley has rclnlistcd in the Air Force and intends cock Mut. Life Ins. Co.; married June 28, 1952: to continue his fiylng duties. He hopes that perhaps has two children. Px\UL L DxWiS, 29 Brevoort next March will mean a transfer back to the U. S. Road, Columbus 14, Ohio; M.A. Notre Dame. TOM McDERMOTT reports that he has ser\ed 1954; is working on Ph.D. at Loyola University honorably in the Marine Corps, has continued his where he is an instructor in histor>'; (6525 N. honorable service as a reserve since his release from Sheridan Rd., Chicago 26, HL); military ser\-ice in active duty in '56. He was married in the fall of Germanv Sept. 1954 to Sept. 1956; still single. 1957 and has a young son born last ^larch. He also JOSEPH S. BOWLING, 1627 Richmond Drive, passed on that he is Immensely wealthy, satisfied, ^^uisvillc 5, Kentucky; attended University of and working with his father. J.ACK ROSSHIRT, i^ouisvillc Law School, 1952-1953; roofing contractor, attorney at la\v, is associated with the Jacobs, Mil­ Joseph S. Bowling Co., Inc.; married .Aug. I, 1953; ler, Rooney and Lcderleitner law firm at 33 N. has four children. LaSallc Street, Chicago 2, Illinois. DR. FR.-\NK J. BOTT has just completed hts internship in Phila­ BROTHER JOHN QUINN, F.S.C., A.B., La delphia General Hospital and has started a resi­ Salle, 1937; M.S. Catholic U. 1942; Ph.D. Catholic dency at the Veterans Administration Research Hos­ U. 1946; presently vice president and dean of pital, Chicago, Illinois. JOHNNY LATTNER was La Salle College, Philadelphia 41, PennsvK-ania. recently appointed assistant coach at the University PAUL J. SHLICHTA, 1307 Cedaredge Ave., Los of Denver. In John's first year of coaching at St. Angeles 41, Calif.; Ph.D. (chemistry, physics and Joseph's High School In Kenosha, Wisconsin, his gcologj*) Calif. Institute of Tech. 1956; senior re­ teams won five games, lost two and tied one. search engineer for Jet Propulsion Laboratory-, LT. JOHN C. McKINZIE is stationed at Calif, Institute of Technology; still single. REV. TUSLOG Detachment 28, A.P.O. 32+, New York. THOM.\S MCCAFFREY KIRBY. 3609 Superior He is doing communications work with the Navy Ave., Homestead Park, PcnnsyK-ania; ordained from about 40 miles from Istanbul, Turkey. St> Vincent Seminary, Latrobe, Pcnn., May 25, Marine Lt. Rich Hohman, '54, is raising ^P)7; appointed Chaplain of Pittsburgh X.D. Club; The following interesting letter was received some and Serves as priest of Diocese of Pittsburgh. quite a crop of little Hawaiians while su­ time back from TOM SHORT. pervising maintenance at Kaneohe Air "Just keeping track of myseU has been a major ROBERT E. \VEIGAND. 801 Wabash Ave., Mat- problem. Since becoming a general's aide and pilot, toon, III.; M.S. University of Illinois, 1956; teacher, Station in the 50th state. Aloha to Richie, I have had many good opportunities to see the formerly at Illinois, now at De Paul University; Susie, Howie and Frank. world. ^\^e make trips to the northernmost points ^otre Dame Alumnus, December, 2959 61 in Greenland and Alaska, into the Caribbean as TOM HALEY recently completed some graduate far as Trinidad, England, Europe and practically work in electrical engineering at Michigan Sta^ all parts of the U. S. This leaves little time to and he is now employed by the Bell Tclepho^ spend in Xe\v York, but my time here has been Laboratories at Andover, Mass. cnjov-ablc. Just recently BOB HANLEY and I moved into a new apartment. Our address is 40- BOB McGLYNN sent the folloiring from M36 N. 38 40th Street, Long Island City, New York. \Vc Williams Avenue, Portland 17, Oregon. arc in 7K and the phone is ST 4-5806. Both Bob *'It has been a while since I have written as to and I would be happy to hear from old friends that my whereabouts, but I imagine this happens as happen to be in this area. one gets farther from his graduation day. For a "Bob is employed by IBM and is well satisfied. \vhilc I thought it was going to be possible for mc By coincidence, w*c arc both working in the same to get back to the campus for our five-year rcum'on, building. Another classmate is also u*orking in tliis but it is now out of the question. On ifay 1 I building. RAY TIERNEY is employed by the viiM be administrator of the Memorial Hospital in Hanover Bank on the ground floor. He is married, Pullman, Washington. The work by June will be has 2Yi cliildren and looks like Jt agrees with him. piling on much too heavily for any absence, ^ncc In his Sparc time he is attending night latv school. these first five years have gone by so quickly, how­ Ray tells mc that JIM BROWX is in law school ever, perhaps in no time at all the ten-year re^ with him and is now married. Brother DICK union will be here and I'll be able to get baf^ TIERXEY is working in the city and doing well. to the cold, raiiiy Midwest. PAUL FORSMAN is also close by and occasionally "Betty and I now have three children: Elizabeth drops down for lunch. Wc hope to all get to­ .\nnc, 3^2; ifaurccn Sliannon, 2; and John Gregory, gether sometime soon. 5 months. Wc arc partially responsible for the "TOM (RED) MURPHY is working across the world population boom." street for Western Union. Wc met on tlic subway If the editor carries out my wishes you will see and still haven't managed to meet again. Also ran somewhere on this page a picture of Lt. RICH into BOB ^\'Hr^E while in the ticket Unc at HOHNfAN and family. This picture was received Madison Square Garden. He is working in the on the campus during reunion week end and helps Wall Street area. Both of these are holding out to explain why Rich was unable to join us. He with the bachelor ranks. is presently stationed in Hawaii \v\i\\ the Marines* of course. He is in cliarge of all maintenance at "Last week wc received a call from BILL C/W^rV- the Kancohc tMr Station and expects to be out XAUGH. He was in the city on a buying trip there for another two years. ^ and is in the toy business in Oak Park, III. He and Bob spent one night at the N.I.T., but I was I'm sure others arc as proud of their familitl^ unable to go with them. DICK SULLI\'AN ^vas as Rich and rightfully so, I would like to propose in town on USAF business a few weeks ago. He a bit of a contest for this year. The purpose of is now located at Bakalar AFB in Columbus, Ind. the contest will be to determine who has the P.\T FOLEY is still stationed at GrifHss AFB in largest family in our class. I am open for entries Rome, New York. Both plan to be released from JOHN P. WALKER, '49 and ask that you send a suitable photograph for the scnice soon and start practice. Also For "Typhoid Mary," a Red Label Day reproduction in this magazine. Tlic following bachelors. people arc working hard to get into the compe­ "Heard from BOB CU.MMIXGS and JIM tition. Marie and MILT BEx\UDINE had a CORYX a while back. Bob is in law school in To the Class of '49 Johnny Walker is young daughter, Katherinc Marie, on Mav 17- Washington, D. C. and Jim is practicing law in more than a brand of Scotch. He's their Celeste and JOE COURAND, JR., welcomed Marie tlie hometown area." genial (though uncommunicative) secre­ Celeste last March. Let me hear from you. Last spring FRAN ROMANCE reported the fol­ tary and also, since last summer, the vice lowing from Morocco: "Tliis is one letter I have president of Roche, Rickerd & CIear>', Inc., wanted to write for quite some time. Bclic\'e it or From the Alumni Office: leading Chicago advertising agency*. This not, the tempo of actlnty over here in Africa is FRED M. BRAND, JR., no longer lives .?. really quite fast, and my family and I always seem after only ten years in the game — all, Wausau, Wis., according to his dentist dad. After to have something to do. mirabile dictu, with the same company. graduation Fred spent two years in the army, "most "I hate to say it, but it looks like wc won't Editor of the Dome and of \'arious de­ of the time in Alaska. Tlie next year was spent be able to make it to our first Class of '54 reunion. at the University of Innsbruck, Austria. Following My RAD date is 3 August, and we won't be leav­ partments in the Scholastic, John joined year in Denver, Colo., and last August 17 he en­ ing Morocco until 7 July for the wonderful U.S. Roche, Rickerd (then Williams) & Cleary tered the novitiate of the Dominican Order located of A. I guess ever since wc drove away from the on the day after graduation, starting as a at Winona, Mtnn., St. Peter Martyr Prior>\ He campus in June of '54 I have been looking for^^-ard trainee in the copy department- He rose is known as Brother'Hcnr>* Suso." to the day when I could return as an *01d Grad,* Last summer JESSE A. JOLLY of San .\ntonio, (on a stack of blotter blurbs and match and meet all of those wc studied and recreated with. Texas, picked up an M.S. in industrial administra­ I fear that it "'iU have to^wait until the 10th year book cover macaronics) to the editorship tion from Carnegie Tech. reunion now. AVhen I put the Xa\y blue aside I of Trailways magazine, published by the would like to start studying for a Ph.D.; but at agency for one of its clients. Following the any rate, whether or not this is effected, we want to settle in the Washington area, and any and all demise of this publication (John has called Notre Dame men will be welcome at the Romances. himself "the T>'phoid Marj' of the agenc>' YEAR REUNION ^J Actually, I don*t intend to sever all my bonds with business") he continued as a full-fledged the Xa\-y, as I would like to affiliate with an Class of '55 active reserve unit in tlic Washington area. Speak­ copywriter until 1955, when he became an ing as I am to a former Xa\-al Officer, I thought account executive. Accounts prospered and JUNE 10-11-12 you might understand if I were to say that I have inexorably forced the vice presidenc>' upon become quite attached to the Xa\y. (Not exactly — him. I've become quite unattached and I like it that way! GAPjr) In his purple prose period John also 1955 '^o™^ ^- O'Malley "Since Ltjg (now ci\-ilian) MATT MALLISON helped establish a community theater in his 6738 Kenwood left Morocco, I have been left as the sole member native Elgin, 111., luring to the footlights Kansas City, Mo. of the Class of '54 in Morocco, as far as I know. and eventually (1955) to the altar, Ruth Of course, Notre Dame has a rather considerable From the .\lumm Office: representation from the other classes: JOHN Ellen Borror of Potomac, 111., a teacher of CHOMEAU, BOB MORSCHES, GARLAND DE- English in the Elgin public schools. Tlie Class of '55 \rill have quite a crop of di.^ tinguished medicos. DR. STEVE PREVOZNIK^ yOR and BOB DUFFY — all of about 1957 John and Ruth now live in Wayne, 111., vintage." graduation from the University of Pennsj-lvania with their two sons, John, 3, and Michael, BOB CHICKEY still does a nice job in keeping ^fedical School last summer 'was capped by the me informed of activities in tlie St. Louis area. 2- A current activit)' is tr>*ing to help the announcement that he had won the Dr. A. O. J. Kelly award (a clicck for $90) for the best descrip­ As cndcncc, I submit tlic following letter. Franciscan Fathers make a parish of nearby tion of a clinical experience in med scliool, in "I have been meaning to write this letter for Christ the King Mission. this case a summer spent in industrial medicine at some time but I have been pretty busy. I was sure Atlantic Refining Co. Starting his internship in sorry 1 had to miss the reunion after planning to July, Steve has a hospital-fumtshed apartment at attend and looking forward to it for some five 524 S. Lansdownc Av., Yeadon, Pa. WILLIAM years but I guess you can't plan too far ahead guess the only thing I can do is to be optimistic P. TUNNELL, MD., was graduated from Cornell after one gets married. TTie week end of the ^fedical College and started to intern in July reunion we moved into our new house and a few and stxirt making plans for June of 1964 for the lO-ycar reunion. on the Second (Cornell) Surgical Division of Bellc- days later wc bad another arri\-al to the Chickey ^•uc Hospital, New York 16, N. Y. Two other class­ Family, an 8 lb., 2 oz. boy. Bob, Jr. We have *'I don't have too mucli news to report from the St- Louis area. I think everybody is hiding out mates, DR. ALFRED D. GHAPHERY and DR. been a little busy, to say the least, but I think WAYNE \\\ PETERNEL got their M.D. from Pit^ things are getting back to normal (I hope!]. for the summer montlis. I am trying to get all the fellows to our annual St. Louis Club picnic MICHAEL J. DAKIN has moved from Lo5^ "I imagine the week end was quite a success. which HERM KRIEGSHAUSER is handling and Angeles to Washington, D. C, having been awarded Did we have a good showing? I know you and maybe there we will be able to find some ncAvs a fellowship for graduate study in social work at the fellows put a lot of time and effort in planning for the column. I've started the groundwork here the Catliolic University of America, with full tui­ it, for which you arc all to be congratulated. I for the 10th reunion??" tion, room and board.

62 Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 When the loss-Iadcn Lions of St. Leo's Prep, ^. Leo, Fla., eked out a 6-0 Wctory over the ^defeated St. Ann Crusaders in West Palm Bcacli this past October, Wctorious head coach LEO McEVOY had edged t^vo classmates on the St. Ann jtaff, JOHN HOSINSKI and SAM BUDNYK, For WILLLVM R. McCULLOUGH ("a terrible letter writer") his wife Valeric (ncc Prime) re­ ports thcy have been married since September of 1956. In the hiatus Bill has worked for an instru­ ment manufacturer during post-grad study at U. of California; received an M.S. and a daughter, Claire Marie, in 1958; gone to work for Hewlett- Packard, Palo /\lto, and now lives in Menio Park. A dauglitcr, Amy Eileen, was born August 27 to ROBERT N. HAIDLXGER and wife Mary Ann t. Mark's *55 and a sister of DA\'E LMONEX, «I). The Haidingcrs live in Caldwell, N. J. After a couple of years na\'al ser\'ice TOM BRAND is a clicmical engineer with duPont and lives at 1809 Shady Lane, Apt. 3, Louisville, Ky. MARK HE(\LY, after a two-year army hitch, went into graduate training in mechanical engineering with Atlis-Chalmcrs and has been assigned to the company's nuclear power department. In July the Roclicster, K.Y., Democrat Chronicle Dan and Teresa Barlo^v* seem to be co^holders of the Class of '48 championship for the announced an impressive new appointment for most children, and here thcy are, all eight of them: Christopher, 10; Julia, 9; Kathleen, 8; JAME A. PORaVRI, JR. Since last January Jim Morgan, 7; Patricia, 5; Vincent, 4; Ann, 2, and Constance, 6 months. has been relocation director for Rochester's Badcn- Ormond slum clearance project, and now the Rochester Housing Authority has unanimously se- Actcd him as manager of the city's Hanover Houses iJrojcct. Possibly the youngest public housing ex­ scene" with Miss Maureen Sullivan last April 18 an accountant for a building firm in Bufl'alo is ecutive in the U.S., Jim was released for the job in D.C. TONY RUSSO. . . . TOM BEN'NET is with the by the City Rehabilitation Commission and rec­ J.\CK GUEGUEN has for%varded a roster of Promotion Dcpt. of the Buffalo-Couricr-E-^ress,... ommended by \'arious social agencies and citizen some of our classmates still on the campus: Grad PETE ALVRONEY is back in AVinchcster, Mass, groups who had a hand in the investigation of Scliool, FR/VNK PETRELI^V and JIM ERLACHER; after the scr\-icc and is now studj-ing at the Foreign Rochester's housing conditions. Librarian, ED WHITE; Law School, JOHN KEN­ Service School at Georgetown. Last time JERRY Other promotions: TOM SUTHERLxVND, from NEDY, BILL BAILEY, DICK SCHILLER, TOM RYAN was seen, was during the Georgctoi*-n Med. plant engineer to project engineer in the electrical CREEHAN, VIC McFADDEX, DICK CL.\RK, vs. George Washington Med School basketball engineering department of Indiana Bell Telephone PAT McCr\RT^\N (recently appointed clerk for game, Accidently met LARRY DALY at a movie (Tom, wife Edna and son Ricliard live at 2112 N. Justice Whittaker of the U.S. Supreme Court for in D.C. Larry is in the Na%"j' — an ensign out AVinfield, Indianapolis); DICK COOK, from as­ 1959-1960) POGO REILLY, H.\NK DIXON, of Newport. sistant advertising manager to manager of adver­ .\L\SON SULLIV/\N, GERRY BRANN, DICK TOM CHAMBERS, CS.C. is studying at Holy tising and sales pronation of the Stciner Company, BORSCH, and BILL HARRINGTON; Instructors, Name College and w*as a ^veIcome visitor at paper products distributor (an i\ir Force vet, Dick BILL BELLIS (English) and JACK GUEGUEN Georgetown, . . . Talked to AL KARNATH in ^ married and taking grad courses in marketing (Political Science), Some 56'ers seen on campus Baltimore recently while he digs in at M.I.T. %. Chicago U.). were TO.M K.\NE, BILL ENGLE, JACK SNELL, Seen at the 1958 Naw game in Baltimore were FR/VNK TONINI (recipient of a Woodrow Wilson Graduate members: PAUL MERZ, after four JOHN O'CONNOR, GORDIE DI RENZO, BILL Fellowship), and GERRY TR^VFFiaANDA studying WELDON, PETE CAMPBELL, and HARRY years at the University of ^finnesota, has Joined art in L.A- the faculty of Canisius College, Buffalo, N.Y.; LOCKWOOD. DR. PHILIP WILKEN has moved to the Chem- Mrs. Kathleen Barron informs the column of her TOM SH.\NAHAN, ED DENN, JIM GAMMON, strand Corp. as a polymer research chemist. son BILL BARRON, now married and the father all received LL.B.'s from Georgetown last February of two children, Gar>* and William, while employed and were equally successful with the D.C. Bar. ... as an engineer with Bethlehem Steel Corp. Bill's Congratulations to all the barristers and to COS- address is 1101 Emllio St,, Johnstown, Pa, Thanks GROVE (53 Reed Ave., Lacka%i.-ana 18, N.Y.) for lOC^ JohnP. Dcasy Mrs. Barron. Mothers, take note. . . . your passport to practice. Many thanks for the • '^^ 5697 N. Lincoln Ave. Peg and JACK KEGALY took two weeks leave letter, Ed, Chicago 45, Illinois from the Air Force for a European trip via Madrid, TO.M COONAN (429 Standard St., El Segundo. Paris, and Germany last April, They will return Calif.) checked in u-ith the column and since *56 from New Jersey this September and settle In Chi­ has received his ^l.S, in chem. cng. at N.D. In Tl^c Class of 1956 is asked to remember in prayer cago, Many thanks for the cards. . . - *Iic father, mother and grandmother of JIM August of '57 he married Kathleen McFadden. ... VIEHARY all of whom passed away within eleven A salute to ED COSGROVE for the newsiest let­ For six months he ^^TIS with the Army Chemical months. Jim is now with B. Altman & Co. and ter of the year. . . . Here is the fuel he sent in Corps in Ft. McClellan and since February *58 has asked that we extend an invitation to any of mid-April , , , GENE O'CONNOR the successful the Coonons have settled just outside of L,A. Now the lads that arc in the area to give him a call inter-hall football mentor has been appointed head with the California. Research Corp., a subsidy ol or even drop in, you are always welcome at 226 football coach of Bishop Timon High in BufTalo Standard Oil of Calif., he and Kay are the first Raymond St., Rockvillc Centre, L.I., New York. after three successful years as assistant coach to of our class to announce the birth of TAVINS^ the Catholic football champion of AVcstern New Timothy Joseph and Terence Sean. , , . Needlcaa Our deepest condolences to ED WILSON (Dct. York. Gene by the way received his law degree to say they have been quite busy since January. B USABMA, Redstone Arsenal, Alabama] after his from the Univ. of BufTalo last June. . , . wife Esther Rita Wilson, 24, a nurse at Childrcns From Rome comes uord by JIM BRENNAN and Hospital in South Bend, was injured fatally early Sally and JL\I DOWDLE plus Colleen and Jeanne NICK MAVIGLIANO who have toured the Eternal Saturday May 23, on U.S. 31 near Crothersville, Ann will be leaving Quantico this September to City among others, and in their travels ran into Ind. She was on her way to meet Ed at the return to the south side of Chicago. . . . MISTY JOHN KENNEDY (N.Y.), who is a lieutenant at Brown Hotel in Louisville, He was on a ihtce-day FiVNNON and BILL \\'EIMAN members of the Spangdahlem A.F.B., and RAY SMITH, '53, who pass. TOM ADAMS (1609 Ellwood Ave., Apt. Hawaiian Marine B-Ball squad renewed their old played in the Italian International Clay Court ^ft-1, Louisville, Ky.) who was with Ed on the day acquaintances with Jim at the .All-Marine Basket­ Championship. Nick hod high praise for the of the accident requests our prayers for her and ball Tournament at Quantico this past February. ... N-D. Club of Rome and its Sec>-. \TNCE Mc- Ed, as she was a close and dear friend to many Congratulations to: DON FISH, MIKE KILEY, ALOON. The card said they planned to return in of us. TOM FALCINELLI, JIM SWIFT, JOE SPIEGEL, November, but with all the vino thcy couldn't be WALT TROH/\N, and JOHN COONEY, who have sure. , , . received their law degrees from Georgetown. ... Another letter, graciously receii-ed, from JERRY LETTERS FROM DEPT. Recently heard that TOM SWOPE will soon .ANDERSON who picked up his degree in February of *59 after sei^nng his hitch in the Marines. ART BALEK — 4543 Grant Rd. N.W., ^Vash- graduate from the Univ. of Penn. Law School, . . . JACK OWEN (LL.B. Georgetown), now married \\'hile on tour he ran into Lt, MIKE MUL- ington 16, D.C, — reports on that transient group ROONEY in .Atsugi, Japan and my long-Iost- of Washingtonians like PAT COGEN wearing the and a member of the D.C, and N.Y. bars, has set up shop in New York City, . . . not-heard-from roommate TOAD RYAN*, who wai Navy Blue. . . . BOB MULDOON stationed at last seen in a Detroit pub planning to do a bit Ft. Meyer. . . . TOM BRENNER an electrical JOHNNY RODGERS, the old Bengal Bouter is of coaching down Kentuckv way, . . . .Also seen engineer for the Bureau ot Ships, , . . TONY newly engaged and working at home in the Buffalo were PAT COGAN and BILL WARD. MIKE CVSTORINA working for the U.S. Bureau of area, as is GOOTCH ALLEN after his recent SAVIANO was about to marry a girl named Bonnie Public Roads, in the Oflicc of Research. , . , wedding. Bumped into JIM S^VSSO at the BuiTalo Brand while finishing mcd school. Jerry is now in ^HN NUTANT attending the Univ. of Maryland ^Virport; Jim is linng and working out of Svractise South Bend and with I.B.M, and his address is Wudying for his Ph.D. in Aerodynamics, . . . AL for G.E. . . . LOU GIORD.\NO, BOB JASTR.\B 605 N. Main St., CE 4-7656. SZEWCZYK also at Maryland working on his and JOE MILLER are drilling away at George­ Doctorate in mcch. cng. Art himself is with the town Dental Scliool. JACK FITZSIMMONS, re­ THOS. A. BOTT is on the Engineering Staff Bureau of Public Roads and by now has been trans­ cently out of the .Army is now attending George at the Bohn Aluminum & Brass Co., Danville, HL ferred to Augusta, Maine, after his "matrimonial Washington Univ, Law School, , . , Doing well as Thanks for the card, Tom, . . . JOHN POWERS Notre X>ame Alumnus^ December^ 1959 63 CROA\XEY, In a memo to Dean Baldingcr, says lie DEDICATION High of West Palm Beach, Fla., and REV- is finally applying his prc-medical training as he If I may at this point, and with the kind per­ PASCHAL BAUTE, O.S.B., a coach at St. Leo'^ plans to attend the I-aiv-Scicnce Academy at mission of the Class of '56, be it resolved: Prep, met in the fall at a football game in Crested Butte, Colorado, after his graduation from St. Leo edged St. Ann 6-0. Dc Paul Lavv School, to study MedicO'Iegal WHERE.AS one MICHAEL MOONEY having TOM HALEY completed training at the Hart­ Technique. . . . TOM SU'EEXEY is with Vis-King resided in Indianapolis, Indiana, who haWng ford, Conn., headquarters of Aetna Life in October in Clearing, 111. Rumor has it MIKE (TIGER) graduated \rith this Class from the University and immediately started to work in the South Bend FELD is in training for the F.B.I, in Wash­ of Notre Dame on the third day of June, area. JOHN POWERS is back in Peoria after ington. . . . MCMLVI, study with Massachusetts Mutual in Springfield, W*HERE.-\S: having answered the call of the Mass. A stag party was recently held at this address Almighty, who at this moment is studying prior to the wedding of PHIL KRJVMER and Mary JERRY V.XNDENBOOM won an Ethyl Corp. and praying In a place called Teutopolls, Illi­ graduate research fellowship at the U. of Katuas K. Shanahan, who exchanged vows in Holy Cross nois at the home of the Franciscan NoWtiate, Church, Bata\ia, 111., last Aug. 29. A lengthy in chem engineering to continue work toward his \VHEREAS: be it further resolved by all who Ph.D. He got his master's at Kansas in 1958. A discussion laintinucd between those in attendance, may read this resolution, solemnly and witli BOS ^\•ELCH, TOM DONOVAX, DON' COSTEL- graduate member of the Class, R/VYMOND Lc- fer\*ent admiration, so as to answer the prudent BLANC, is now head of the physics department LO, BOB CARRANE, JACK CVSEY, ROG request of our classmate, wc do hereby promise O'RIELLEV, JOHN CORBETT and others. . . . at St. Joseph's University, Moncton, N.B., Canada. to remember in our prayers for the fruitful JOE MORELLI Is In a training program witlO, DON C\RLIX (556 Johnson, Gar>-, Ind.) reports success of the wishes of our FR.\TER PADRAIC Bank of America in Los Angeles. "• ' that he has taken the Indiana and Illinois Bar .MOONEY, O.F.AL . . . Pax. . . . Many thanks to the nameless contributor of the exams after rccciWng his LL.B from the Univ. of From the Alumni Office: following: Jficliigan. Don is soon to be associated with a "Since the news of the Class of '57 has been Chicago patent law firm, . . . Two of his class­ RICHARD ST. JOHN, after acquiring an LL.B. at Catholic University while working in the U.S. quite meager In the past few issues, I have de­ mates were BILL BREHL and SKIP RICHARDS. cided to contribute some of the information of Don, when you settle in Chicago please fonvard Patent Office, is now associated \«th one of tlic leading patent attorneys In the Pacific Northwest, members of the class which I have heard of, or your address so we can turn your name over to from. 1 hope you will forgive me for remaining the Chicago Club for their mailing list. . . . with offices in Spokane. Wash. Dick has become an active member of the N.D. Club of Spokane. anonj'mous, but I wish to cast no bad reflection GEORGE KREMBS received his Ph.D. in elec­ on our class secretary-, PAT WILLIAMSON, who BIRTH AXXOU.XCEMENTS trical engineering from Stanford and went to probably is not able to supply you with informa­ Congratulations to Jody and BOB McGOLD- work as a Philco Corp. executive in Philadelphia tion. I have written him several times but evi­ BRICK (Old County Road, East Granby, Conn.) recently. He has a year-old daughter, L>Tin Marie. dently he has been unable to relay the infor­ mation to the ALUMNUS. on the arrival of Michael Patrick who weighed in It's a small world, especially in the U.S. Na\y. at 8 pounds last Mav 10 . . . and to Arlcne and LTJG. LARRY O'CONNOR followed O.C.S. at "CHARLIE WrrTENBERG took the big sten^ PAT CRADDOCK ' (2548 W. Raschcr, Cligo. Newport uith Air Intelligence training. Joined his August 1 and married the former Miss Lorett^' 45, III.) and their Kelly .-\nne who arrived last first squadron at Moffct Field, Calif., then trans­ Giblin. Charlie is now employed by the Ro^-al^ June 7 at 7 lbs. 20 inches. . . . ferred to Carrier Group 21 and the U.S.S. Lexing­ Globe Insurance Co. in St. Louis. JOE SULLI­ ton for the Middle East and Formosa Straits VAN married the former ^fis5 Bette Jo Wivel on crises. Most recently the Lexington has been circling August 8. Joe is now at the U. of Wisconsin Law WEDDING BELLS Japan as part of the Seventh Fleet. In Yokosuka School. Congratulations and best wishes to Jan Wasen- Larry met PHELAN THOMPSON, attached to "MARSHALL CATAN2ARO and Miss Carol Rles bergcr and PHIL AGEE on their recent marriage Na\-al Intelligence In Japan, and Vice President will be wed this December 26. Marshall is now a in the Log Chapel last August 22. Thanks to CLE.M O'NEILL from the cam'cr Ranger. junior at St. Louis U. Medical School. LOUIS KOSSE, '53, for the letter telling how well The same LTJG. CLEMENT O'NEILL had a "JACK SOUCY, also at St. Louis U. ^^edIcaI our class u'as represented in Louis\ille, Ky. at the hair-raising experience aboard the Ranger this sum­ School, has been clcclcd president of the junior wedding of BERNARD KOSSE to Lynn Viscusi on mer of? the Japanese coast. During a night landing class there. June 20, KEN ANDRE of Waukcgan, 111., and his Skyraider failed to gain altitude after a wave-ofT. JIM CUSACK, %vho is a married man as of JOE MacIN'TOSH of Cincinnati were members of The radar plane's engine conked out. Plunging the %vcddlng party. On hand was P.AUL KING, June 21, lias been elected president of his fra­ into the drink, Clem and two other crew members ternity at the U. of Illinois Med. School. who Is currently working on his masters at Indiana managed to squeeze out of the hatches before the Univ. and rooming with BILL LASH '56. plane sank. They hung onto a life raft for twenty "Lt. J.G. MARK A. MALEY is presently iff, Announcing the marriage of Nanc>* Gail Card- minutes before being pulled aboard the destroyer Japan aboard the U.S.S. John R. Craig. He wlfi* well and Mr. JOHN W. CORBETT to have taken Tucker. return to the states at the end of September and place on Oct. 3, 1959 in the Cathedral of St. then will be in San Diego for about seven months. Ra>'mond Nonnatus In Joliet, III. He invites any of the N.D. crowd out that way to look him up. Congratulations and best wishes are in order for 1957 ^^*? ^^^^^ }tliss Patricia Ann Thlel and the crew cut barber, Chicago Show Printing Co. "DAN P. SULLIVfVN Is now employed by and former Green Giant Third Baseman, GENE Howard Hughes Aircraft in Los .Angeles and is 2635 N. Kildare, Chicago 39, HI. working on his master's In electrical engineering BRENNAN who will have exchanged marriage From the .-Mumni Office: \-ows on November 14, 1959 in La Grange, 111. at Southern Cat. You'll notice that the heading of this column has Brennan the former All-Campus tackle from .Alumni *'MATT WEIS is finished with his sue month stint clianged. ^\'ith PAT ^VILLIAMSON missing and is now a Stock Broker for Smith Barncj* & Co. in the Army and is wielding some of the old presumed occupied. President GEORGE STRAKE here In Chicago. N.D. influence at St. Louis U. where he may be has made a tentative appointment of JACK CASEY nominated for president one of these days. as acting secretary. You can help Jack by sending CHANGE OF ABODE In some news immediately. If Pat checks in at "BOB GRIFFIN, now out of the Nav>-, will be some future date with a reasonable alibi, all will at Northwestern's graduate school campus in Chi(9, The Alumni OfHcc has supplied the column with cago this fall studying for a masters in busInessV^ a number of cliange of address cards. The follo^v- be forgiven. Too late for the statistics page wc received ^vord Sounds like a turncoat engineer becoming a com­ ing arc just some of those received since the last merce man. issue: JERRY S^\•EENEY — 14709 Winthros, De­ of the arri\*al of President Strake's first child, a troit 27, Mich. . . . R.\Y PAP.\Y — 137 Upper son, George III (7 lb., 11 oz.), on November 17. "BILL GROG/\N is in Mllivaukce working in Saddle River, Montvala, N. J. . . . GERRY Congratulations, George. Papa Is studying at the AUIs Chalmers training program. Bill says he is LAPEYRE — Stewart Hall, Columbia, Mo. . - . Har\'ard Graduate Scliool of Business and can be haWng some trouble finding a healer for his car LT. JG. TOM ARNOLD — 15 Blackhawk Road, contacted at 5 Maplewood St., Watertown 72, Mass. which he brought with him from Fla., where he Washington 21, D.G. . . . KARL MARTERSTECK Classmates BOB MONDRON, coaching St. Ann recently got his discharge from the Navy. — 2772 Counto' Club Blvd., Rock>- River 16, Ohio. . . . CHARLES DURAND — 2205 S. San Antonio, Pomona, Gal. . . . JOHN P. RYAN — 5 Peter Cooper Road, New York 10, N. Y. . . . TONY SILVA — 3103 Jefferson Rd., Newport, R. L . . . LARRY WTTHUM — 163 A Fifth St., Fords, N. J. . . . PAUL HURLEY — 400 Cali­ fornia Co. Bldg., New Orleans, La. . . . BOB KURD — 603 Lebanon St., Aurora, III. . . . GEORGE ZIMMERMAN — 50 North Park Rd., West View, Pa. . . . JOHN ADAMS — 1656 Eddington Rd.. Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio. . . . DON GOTHARD — 1729 ^V. Finn Place, Mil­ waukee, ^Vis. . . . JERRY ISAACS — Box 1084 Petersburg, Va. . . . JIP PEURRUNG — 1661 Bamesdale Court, Cincinnati 30, Ohio. . . . ALEX MARCEL — 324 Aldenvood, Occanslde, Gal. . . . KEVIN JOYCE — 497 Chestnut St., Manchester, N.H. . . . CHET MITCHELL — 1172 S. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, III. . , . JOHN DODD — 1870 Ashland Ave., Columbus 12, Ohio. . . . DON M05ER — Actawood, New Albany, Ind. . . . JOHN CUPPER — 220 Schoonmaker Ave., Mones- »en. Pa. . . . DAN QUIGLEY, seen at the Army game last fall, now at 26 Butler PI., Hempstead, N.Y. . . . DEAN DAVIS — 806 E. Corby, South Monogrammcrs all arc the cluldrcn of James J. Engd, '50, from left: John, 5; Catherine, 4; Bend 17, Ind. Gregory, 3; Ruth, 2, and Monica, going on 1. 64 Notre Dame Alumnus^ December, 1959 I am sure all will be happy to know that our continuing his studies at the University of AVisconsin phomorc and junior class president, FRANK on an extension of the ^Voodrow ^Vilson fellowsliip EDACEEl , has not lost the political touch he ac­ which he received upon graduation. His brother, quired at N.D. As you know, Frank left after PAT CROWE, will be teaching biology and math three years to go to Loyola mcd school in Chicago, at Bishop Miege High School in Kansas City. but since then he has been elected president in his freshman and sophomore years and is now presi­ Further ncu-s from JOE KNOTT was as follows: dent of his senior class. Congratulations, Frank. He is w^th the National Carbon Company of Cleve­ It may be of incidental interest to know that Frank land %vorking in Process Equipment Sales. Since has been working tliis past summer at the Cook he does quite a bit of traveling Joe sees a lot of county jail hospital. other '58ers. For example, he dropped in on DAVE HOLTHOUSE and family in Richmond, Ind., re­ "TOM SCHRIBER has a hobby of collecting cently while en route to Franklin, Ohio, for the degrees. Last summer he received a masters in wedding of BOB NORRIS- Bob was married in chcm. engineering, this summer he aquircd a masters June to Miss Annie Marstal. Mr. Knott added in math, and next summer he will get Im Ph.D. that he is attending night school at Western Rc- in chem. engineering. Tom has done all the work scr\c where after Jive years he hopes to earn an ^hvhi\c on fellowship at Mich. U." M.BJ\. " Finally, sympathy to DEx\N RICHARDS, whose More matrimonial ne^vs comes from HANK father, Vincent Richards, died Sept. 29 of a heart LAUERMAN. It seems thai Hank went on to attack. Vinnie Richards was a great tennis champ New York University where he acquired a degree of the Bill Tilden era. and a wife. Hank wed Miss Jacqueline Johnson of Portland, Oregon, last spring in New York. In June, Hank received his Master's degree in retail­ 1958 Arthur L. Roule, Jr. ing and he is currently employed by ^leier & Frank I y»U j^QQ Indiana Avenue in Portland. LaForte, Indiana Just before I began preparing this column to­ day, I received a letter from HOOT ^VALSH who reported that he too has become engaged. When I am afraid that I must begin this edition of I had picked. myself up from the floor I read on the class news with some sad news — the death to find that his fiancee is Miss Carol Koss of La- of three of our classmates. BILL R^VCHAC, of Salle, III., Hoot's home town. As of yet no date ^kew Prague, Minnesota, died on ^fay 28 in a plane has been set for the wedding. «fcrash. TOM BARTLEY, of Arcadia, California, died on April 18; and ROBERT CUMMINGHAM, I think that covers all the weddings, births, and of South Bend, was killed as were his mother, Former roommates reunited in coaching at betrothals so before proceeding to other ncv*-5 let father, and sister in an auto accident on July 11. me extend our congratulations and best w-ishes to Masses have been ofTered for Bill, Tom, and Bob St. Leo*s College Prep, Fla., are {left) Leo all the new brides, grooms, fathers, mothers, and fiancees. at the class's request and your prayers will be McEvoy, '55, former track assistant at N.D. greatly appreciated. Now let's turn to the news from our still un­ and Columbia, now head prep football Our s>"mpathy is also extended to TOM BALL attached brethren. NICK BARTOLINI writes and TOM AL\RT1N, both of whose fathers passed coach and track mentor at the college, and from Germany that he is quite impressed wth the away last spring. Tom Ball has taken on the frauleins of that country where he is stationed with management of the family firm, the Caledonia Father Paschal Baute, O.S.B., '57, a former the .\ir Force. Kick is presently located near the Lumber & Coal Co. of Caledonia, New York. We Bengal Bout champ now ser\'ing as athletic Holland border, but he has been able to see quite wish him a great deal of success in this position of a bit of Europe and even a bit of North Africa responsibility. director-line coach for the Lions. while overseas. Nick and CHARLIE KILB went ^ I am happy to be able to report that corrcs- through radar school together but Nick has been 9,iondencc has been picking up during the past put into some new t>-pe of job which he did not summer months, a fact w-hich pleases your sccrctar\' explain. If any classmates, cither militar>- or a- immensely. I greatly dislike having to submit a vilian, happen to pass through the area Nick woidd skimpy news column to lack of news and as long be glad to arrange a get-together. Judging from as the letters keep coming in I am prescr\'cd from Korea, and Hong Kong. In May, he was trans­ the tone of his letter I surmise that Nick is thor­ such a fate. It seems that nearly all of the news ferred to the Public Information Offices of the oughly cnjo>'ing his tour of duty. for this edition concerns events of a matrimonial Commandant of the Eleventh Naval District (in During the summer, I received a letter from nature. A number of congratulatorv* notes are in San Diego) where he has been stationed until the SAM NIGRO, who as you recall entered med order so here goes. ... present time. In October (before the publication of school at the end of his third year at N.D. Sam this edition of the .VLUM.N'US) the Huots will be­ reports on his progress at St. Louis Medical School First in the stack of mail at my side is a card come a family of three. and also passes on some information concerning from MIKE UNDER\VO0D. Mike became en­ Our thanks go to MRS. VINCENT SULLIV/\N others who also followed the mcd school path. Sam gaged last Christmas to Miss Pat Hurley (St. for the following news. She and Vincc arc ex­ is currently in the third year of medical studies Mar>''s '58) and they were married on September pecting their second child in December. They and has spent the past t%vo summers in research. 12. Last Slarch 3. saw the end of Mike's Marine %vere married in January of ^58, and Vincc was His first summer was spent working on a research Corps duty and he entered a training program with employed after graduation by the Royal Globe In­ fellowship at the university (St. Louis) and the the lowa-IIIinois Gas and Electric Co. in Daven­ surance Co. The Sullivans spent about four months past summer was spent at the Rocky Mountain • port. Iowa. in New York while Vincc ^vas in Ro>-al Globe's Laboratory of the National Institute of /Mlergic A wedding announcement arrived in June from training program. The first Sullivan offspring, and Infectious Diseases. Sam tells us that JKif Mr. Lawrence J. Hcssburg announcing the mar­ Kathleen Mauvorcen, was born in November of KING and STEVE SCHILDLER arc both continu­ riage of his daughter Margaret ^fa^>• to Mr. 1958, in New York. Since that time, the Su]li\-an ing in medicine and doing quite well. JIM SIMON ROBERT PIVONKA on the 13th of June in Minne­ family has moved to Chicago where Vincc is now entered med school and passed the first year but apolis. I believe that I reported in the last issue employed by Owens-Illinois. Mrs. Sulliran also later entered the seminary and therefore ended that Bob was in med school at tlie University reports that DICK &\SEY was married in Sep­ his medical studies. of Colorado, and was rooming with DICK NE- tember of '58 to Miss Helen Morris in Honiewood, JERRY DAHLE dropped a line while he was in MECHEK who is working in the Denver area. III. TTic Casej-s welcomed their first child on the midst of being transferred from one assignment Now Bob will be returning to his studies with a June 5 and christened her Ellen Ann. Dick is to another in the Navv-. Jerry went through OCS new roommate. employed by Ro>-al Globe in Chicago. JOHN at Newport and Supply Corps School at Athens, MEHEGfVN was married on August I and is cur- PAUL PIKELL wrote from Orlando, Florida, Georgia. At the time of his writing he was on rcntlv cmploved bv Arthur Young & Co. in where he is stationed with the 32Ist Bombardment his way to Treasure Island (San Francisco) where Chicago. And CHARLES MELKENT, also em­ he was to begin duty on a radar picket ship Wing. At the time of writing, Paul had been sta­ ployed at Owens-Illinois has become engaged to ationed at McCoy Air Force Base for ten months (USS Scanner). Jerr>' expected to sec a great deal Miss Jcanine No\"ak of Chicago. Thanks again to of water and very few ports. and during that time had managed to get in quite Mrs. Sulli\'an for all these items. a bit of swimming, boating, fishing, sunning, and JERRY McCABE %t'ho is also an employee of water skiing. In addition, Paul found time to get BOB MISSEL writes from Royal Oak. Mich., Uncle Sam (mititar\' police) wrote from Arlington, married. On June 13, he was wed to Miss Chris­ announcing the arrival of Christopher Charles Atis- Va. with a few items of note. Jerry expected to tine Morin in St. James Church, Orlando. sel. who weighed in on May 21 at 7 lbs., 7 ozs. be in Europe soon and perhaps by the time this Mr. Pikcll also reported that although there arc with a height of 19 inches. Bob is now employed column goes to press he will have made the trip. no other N.D. grads of *58 at McCoy, he did as a market analyst by the Detroit Controls Division Jerry had been with JOHN DEWES at Fort know the whereabouts of AL RIMKUS (pilot of ^\merican Standard and Radiator Corp. Bob Devens. ^fass., but John was sent to Korea where training at Marianna, Florida), PAUL LYSCH reported that' he intended to make a trip to N.D. he is the executive officer of a company. Further (pilot training at Bainbridge, Georgia), TOM during the football season. reports from Jcrr^' are to the eflect that BILL SWIATOWSKI (pilot training at Maiden, Mis­ Other new parents arc: Gayle and DON AN- SOISSON and family now reside in Carlisle, Pa., souri), and BOB WATERS (training at SeUridgc DRYSIAK, of Wyandotte, Michigan, whose where Bill is going to la\*' school. BOB Afc- AFB, Detroit for administrative work). daughter, Michele Marie, was born on August II, a\RTHy and JOHN XfcGINLEY ran into Jerry An impressive letterhead from the office of the weighing 5 lbs. and 14 ozs.; Mary Ellen and MIKE in Washington and revealed that they are both fl^ommandant of the Eleventh Naval District, San CRO\\TE, whose daughter, Patricia Clare, arrived lieutenants and arc stationed at Quantico. DENNY ^Diego, brought a letter from BRUCE HUOT with on xVugust 1 weighing 7 lbs, and 11 ozs.; and CONWAY was also at Fort Devens but xs now at the following news. Bruce was married on Sep­ Barbara and JOE KNOTT, who welcomed a son, language school in California. tember 27, 1958 to Miss Patricia Kilgos. The Joseph Fred IV, on March 18, Joe IV weighctl DICK KOHLER wrote soon after being- released following February saw him embark on a cruise 7 lbs. and 10 ozs. upon his arrival. from the Army where he had attended Quarter­ of the Western Pacific — Hawaii, Okinawa, Japan, MIKE CROWE also informs us that he will be masters Officers School (interrupted for a month Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 2959 65 by sickness during whicli he u-as. confined in Walter Reed Hospital). He graduated first in his class in ofiicers school and after being discharged went to •work for General Electric io Schenectady. I received word this summer tliat JERRY KRAUSS who is attending law school at George­ town was employed with the Justice Department for the summer \-acation. Kews from t^vo of my former roommates reveals that the Army is still interested in placing host to young men of our ilk. JIM FOLEY has just parted company with the Army at Fort Ord, Cal. JOHN* RUSSO is Just be^nning his stint of six months at Fort His. Jim \W11 return to the Uni­ versity of California where he is working to^\"ard an M.B.A. John has been with tlie U.S. Rubber Co. striving to keep us well supplied with "Keds.*' Mr. Russo also had ncivs of URB GRADEL's wedding of last April. It seems that he ran into JOHX HIGGINS who has also joined the ranks of the married men. Others in attendance at the Cradel nuptials were BOB PORST and DON KE.ATIXG. MTiile on the subject of roommates I must also mention my one remaining cx-roomic, JOHX SENG. I have learned from second-hand sources that John too is now a member of the «lite U.S. Army. A last minute entry from BOB FORSBERG rc^'cals that still another congratulatory note is in order. Bob and his wife, Joan, became the parents of a daughter, Susan Marie, on August 17. Bob is currently enjoying the Sfissouri landscape in and around Fort Leonard Wood. Lts. JOHN KLEM.MER and BILL REES were leading the troops through basic training at Ft. Wood but they have moved on to the greener pastures of dnlian life. Still ^rith Bob at Leonard A\*ood are enlisted men: HANK ZASG, DON LOPEZ, and ANDY CLARK. JACK AVORKMAN, Bob's roommate at N.D. fell prey to a recruiting ser­ geant and signed up for a tliree year hitch, part J. Vincent Burke, Jr., '33, (center), just after he was sworn in as general counsel of the of which is being spent at Fort Dcvens, ^iass. U.S. Department of Defense, is congratulated by then Secretary Neil McEIroy (left), re­ RICHARD DiCAMILLO was married last Feb. 7 to Miss Joyce Elaine Carhidi in Schenectady, N.Y. cently succeeded by Thomas Gates, Jr., and Robert Dechert, his predecessor Since March Rick has been with the .\ir Force as general counsel. and is now at \Vebb AFB, Big Spring. Texas. GILBERT WRIGHT, a grad school classmate, has been promoted to assistant professor of English at Canisius College. Well, I guess that takes care of all the news for the win and lo^t column is not what he would with the Farrar agcno' in Cincinnati, Dave li' now. It is now time to start thinking of news like it to be. But, from my own experience with married to the former Veronica Kohler. for the next column so I would appreciate it if US.-\F, I can testify that any victory is an DENNIS DINEEN has joined the Patent De­ those of you wlio have not reported recently (or acliievement. partment of Dow Chemical, Midland, Mich. at all) would sit down right now and drop me On my way to Lackland in .April, I stopped off DfVNILO aVSTRO is with Spcrry Gyroscope a line. If a letter is too mucli cfTort a postcard to see BURT GREENBERG. He was doing quite in Great Neck, N.Y., as assistant publications w^ll do. Better yet, if you are in the vicinity of well, and a recent letter from him indicates that engineer in the publications department. N.D. drop in and see me. I am still here on his success is continuing. He informed mc that /VNDREW W\'RICK, JR., is a second lieutenant campus endeavoring to make my way through BILL LOY had been in town not too long ago. ^rith the Balistic Missile Center at Inglewood, that maze known as *'law school." Bill evidently is doing alright, though I have Calif, and lives in Garden Grove, Calif., with his In closing let mc wish one and all a Merry hardly heard a word from him. wife, the former Marilyn Smith of St. Joseph, Christmas. .Although at the time of this writing ADRL-VN WOLF contacted mc a few d3>-s ago, Mich. this is an extremely unseasonal greeting I imagine and stated that he is at .\berdcen, Md. for training, BOB BURNS, a reporter for the St. Petersburg that by the time you will be reading these w'ords and expects to go to Ft. Hood soon to spend a Independent, St. Petersburg, 'Fla., wrote a fine the Yulctidc will be at hand. So have a happy pleasant tour with the x\rmy. Evidently his recent story last summer about N.D^ activity in the area. new year. venture is turning out to be an enjoyable one. Lieut. GEORGE POGUE was an honor gradual*! I have had a couple of letters from TOM of the Army Ordnance School at the Abcrdeeir^ D.\RRt\GH who, at the time he wrote, indicated Proving Ground. that he was still looking for a job. However, MICHAEL O'CONNOR went into management Drcx's letter staled that Tom was going to teach training with Connecticut Mutual Life in Hart­ LAW CLASS OF 1958 in Cleveland. ford, Conn. He will work for the Harry Duffy Tlic last word I had from TOM McNEILL agcno- in Bridgeport. Conn. showed him to be with the JAG office at Carswell CHARLES J. LEIPOLD went to work for John F. Alarchal .\FB. He seemed to be happy and contented. Sperrj* Gyroscope as an assistant engineer in the 140 W. Fourth St., Grccnvnic, Ohio I want to extend congratulations to the Very's search radar department. on their new arrival. Yours truly is about to complete six months It's time for another few words about the Class. active duty and return home. I hope to have left First, I want to extend mv svmpathv to ACE here about October 6, and by the time this article TAM and .\DRI.\N WOLF lor their recent comes out, I will probably have been to several The Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear f^ setbacks. Irish games, and seen most of you. I am looking Studies has announced the a\-ailahility of Y* Tlie latest word from Chicago shows that R/\Y fonvard to getting back to the practice, and I 70 Atomic Energy Commission fellowships in DREXLER is now a member of the .Mr Force, also hope to hear from some of you who haven't health phj-sics for first year graduate study. and that JACiC C\LL.\H;\N is about to join also. sent any word as to your whereabouts and doings. The fclloivships are open to students ^vho Jack indicated that he is expecting to be a father Remember the watchword is WRITE. So long hold a bachelor's degree in biology, chem­ soon, and probably is as this is written. for now. istry, cn^neering or phj-stcs, who are pre­ Drcx is in Hospital Administration at Lackland, pared in related fields and who have com­ and says that he enjoys the service immensely. pleted mathematics through calculus. The However, I fail to sec how his present job will 1959 I^cm^is M. Ncad assigned universities are Harvard, Vander- lead to missile development. bilt, California, Kansas, Michigan, Roches- JOHN MURRAY sent a nice card from Finger • '*" 6121 RobisonRd. Cincinnati, Ohio ter and Washington for a full academic Lakes recently to say that he is getting along year with three summer months at an AEG alright, and to let me know that ED DENN has installation. Some extensions arc available gone to work in Utica. MIKE KIE^\'EL has moved to California. His to complete the master's degree. Stipend TOM McKlNLEY continues to work for his address is 4332 Claireniont Mesa Blvd., San Diego is $2300 for 12 months. Applications must insurance company wliile he slowly builds his 17, Calif. be filed before Feb. 1, 1960. Thcj- are ^^ practice. And, believe it or not, FR^VNK V.ARGAS Your secretary- has graduated from Officer Basic available from the Fellowship Office, Oak '^ has confirmed the rumor I heard about his getting Course at Fort Bliss and is now assigned to Fort Ridge Institute ot Nuclear Studies, P.O. hitched. The big date is to be November 21. Banks, Mass., on a Nike site. So nobody need Box 117, Oak Ridge, Tenn. I have had communication with GEORGE PAT­ worry about an attack. TERSON. He's only a few miles from Kecsler, D.AMD L. H.-\RT has been appointed a rep­ and sa>-s he is enjoying his JAG work, though resentative of Connecticut Mutual Life, assf>ciated 66 Notre Dame Alumnus, December, 1959 iJ^ew 1^0oks Jrom J^otre Dame

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Scholars who Trre authorities in both ethics and various social Coming in April, 1960: sciences discuss the inter-relationship of the two in R03IAN CATHOLICISM AND THE AJIERICAN this symposium. $3.35 WAY OF LIFE, edited by Thomas T. McAvoy, C.S.C. April selection of the Thomas More Book Club. THE IMAGE OF JIAN, edited by iM. A. Fitzsimons, Distinguished Protestant, CathoUc, and Jewish au­ Thomas T. JIcAvoy, C.S.C, and Frank O'Malley. thors assume that Roman Catholicism is an accepted A selection of some of the best essays to appear in part of the life of the nation and discuss the social the Review of Politics during its first 20 years which problems. Church and State relations, and the show why the Remew has become one of the world's Americanization of Roman Catholicism which have most influential journals. $6.00 resulted from this acceptance. $4.50 Order from the Notre Dame Boolistore and all leading bookseUers. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME PRESS Of/lice o{ tUe Pneiuie*U

The University of Notre Dame Alumni Association

Dear Fellow Alumni: The Fall Meeting of tlie Alumni Board of Directors was held in October on the campus with the usual excellent turnout of directoi-s. During our meetings we considered matters of continuing importance to the individual Alumnus, the clubs, classes and the University. Father Hesburgh, Father Joyce and several other members of the Administration were most generous in giving us much of their valuable time to bring us up to dale on many aspects of the University. We were all ver)' pleased with the recent appointment by Father Hesburgh of Father Tom O'Donnell of the great class of 1941 to assist all of us in the new capacity of Alumni Field Co­ ordinator. Father O'Donnell brings with him a wealth of experience and understanding of Notre Dame alumni affairs and we know his efforts will be of great benefit to the University and to our Association. One of the items we considered during the Board sessions was the selection of a theme for Universal Communion Sunday, which will be December 6th this year. Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday was founded in 1938 on the premise that the Feast of the Immaculate Conception brings before the American people, through the Blessed Virgin Mary, who as the Immaculate Conception is the Patroness of the United States, the religious roots of our govern­ ment and the essential relationship between religion and citizenship. The Board agreed that now, as in few other eras of our historv', we are faced with a clarification of the First Amendment of the Constitution. Better understanding of the First Amendment is needed by all of us so that we do not fall victims to the fallacy that our Constitutional freedom o\ religion is freedom \rom religion, or that the separation of Church and State is the separation of God and government. And so, the Board adopted as tlie theme for this Universal Communion Sunday the encouragement of all Notre Dame alumni to define and defend proper Catliolic and American concepts of the First Amendment. The Board is looking forward to our January 1960 Meeting which'will be held in conjunction with a conference on the campus for all Class Secretaries. Jim Armstrong and his ver)' capable group of assistants have outlined and are working hard on a program which is designed to help our many unsung secretarial heroes in their reporting chores and their class organizing responsi­ bilities. Periodically they are called together at Notre Dame to consider and discuss matters such as class reunions, class and club relationships, class rosters and directories, and the secre­ taries' part in the ALUMNUS. The work of die secretaries has always been a vital part in the effective functioning of our Alumni Association: and the Alumni Board and the University want to do whatever is possible to assist them in this effort. By the time you read this letter, you will have received the questionnaire for the self study survey being conducted for the Alumni Association. If you have not already done so, please fill out the answer sheet and mail it at once. We are anxious for as complete a response as is possible so that the valuable sur\'ey conclusions can be drawn from a truly representative group. In completing the sur\^ey questionnaire, one question in particular struck me as more difficult than most others to answer. It was the one which asked us to indicate the main reason that moti­ vated our contributions to Notre Dame. It listed choices between loyalty, interest, gratitude, con­ viction, Notre Dame taught me to live, football ticket preference and others. Most Notre Dame men could check all the answers because our devotion to Notre Dame is composed of elements of each. It is difficult to pinpoint tlie main reason. It is like trying to explain the spirit of Notre Dame. We know it is there. We have experienced it for years and yet we find it hard to define. We are certain, however, diat this spirit is composed in varying measure of loyalty, interest, grati­ tude and conviction and is the reason behind the spiritual and material success of our Alumni Association and our great University. W. E. Cotter, Jr. President

FRINTED AT AVE MARIA FRCSS