The Archives of The University of Notre Dame
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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus
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VOLUME 4J, NUMBER 4
t >4UGUST-S£PT£MB£R, J963 .villSS^ Vol. 41, No. 4 NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS Aug.-Sept., 1963 JAMES E.- ARMSTRONG, '25, Bdilor JOHN F. LAUGHLIN, '48, Monaging Editor REV. THOMAS J. O'DONNELL, C.S.C.. '41, Columnhl BRUCE HARLAN, '49, Phologwpher BONNIE GAY, Stoff Writer ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS CONTENTS: Officers Pp. 2-5 Commencement and the decade's second Notre Dame Pope WILLIAM P. MAHONEY, JR., '38 Honorary President P. 6 Editorial: The Belabored Point OLIVER H. HUNTER, '43 President JOHN P. DEMPSEY, 'iS.J'und Vice-President Pp. 7-9, 27-34 A Pageant of Nostalgia: Reunion 1963 4 WILLIAM H. FALLON, '37 Club Vice-President P. 10 Man and the Moment: Report on Gettysburg*^ PATRICK A. DOUGHERTY, '50 Class Vice-President P. 11 1 Take Pa Back To Notre Dame, by Rev. Ed Calkins, O.S.M.^ JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 P. 12 Books; Frederick Fund; Third European Pilgrimage Executive Secretary Directors to 1964 . P. 13 Notre Dame Went International: Florida Convention JOHN P. DEMPSEY, '49 Pp. 14-15 Cardinal O'Hara as President, by Rev. Thomas T. McAvoy, C.S.C. Kidder, Peabody & Co. f 123 Broad St., Philadelphia, PennsyK-ania P. 16 Mission Accomplished: Alumni meet the "Challenge"' PATRICK A. DOUGHERTY-, '50 P.O. Box 5672 Pp. 17-26 Clubs: UND Night, part >- Minneapolis 17, Minnesota -WILLIAM H. FALLON, '37 Pp. 34-59 Classes: Statistics, Spotlight Alumni 100 Pelham Road New Rochelle, New York OLIVER H. HUNTER, '43 F.B.I., P. O. Box 23 ON THE COVER: New Castle, Penns>'Ivania Directors to 1965 ALBERT D. CASTELLINI, '24 Commencement in 196B 506 First National Bank BIdg. Cincinnati, Ohio PHILIP J. FACCENDA, '51 In June, Prime Minister Pearson; in August, Msgr. Hughes 1510 Ogden La Grange, Illinois PETER J. KER.N-AN, JR., '49 661 Washington Road Grosse Pointe, Michigan TIMOTHY J. TOO.MEY, '30 12 Windermere .Avenue .Arlington 74, Massachusetts Directors to 19GG GEORGE A. BARISCILLO, JR., '44 416 Burlington Avenue Bradley Beach, New Jersey PAUL I. FENLON, '19 141 Sorin Hall Notre Dame, Indiana MORTON R. GOODMAN, '30 2415 Pilgrimage Trail Los Angeles 28, California W. LANCASTER SMITH, '50 Dallas Athletic Club Building Dallas 1, Texas Chairmen of the 1963 Committees OLIVER H. HUNTER Executive ABOVE: Nine honorarj- degree recipients surround Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, CS.C, WiLLUM H. FALLON. Club Activities president, at the University's 118th annual comniencenicnt exercises June 9. ' PATRICK A. DOUGHERTY Class Activities They arc (left to right, front row) Ralph McGIII, publisher of the Atlanta Constitution; JOHN P. DEMPSEY Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson of Canada, the coniniencemcnt speaker; Father Hesburgh; Alumni Fundj Foundation & Gifts Most Rev. Mark McGrath, C5.C., Auxiliary Bishop of Panama, the baccalaureate speaker; PHILIP J. FACCENDA Admissions George D. Woods, president of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Develop ^^ PETER J. KERNAN, JR Placement & Counseling ment; and Don McNeill, the radio and TV entertainer. ^ PATRICK A. DOUGHERTI-. Appearing in the second row are (left to right) Judge Harold Stevens of the Appellate Inter-Alumni Affairs Division of the New York Supreme Court; Dr. William K. Wimsatt, professor of English PETER J. KERNAN, JR Public Relations at Yale University; Dr. John C. Sheehan, professor of chemistry at the Massachusetts* ALBERT D. CASTELUNL Institute of Technology; and Alfred C. Stepan, Jr., president of the Stepan Chemical Co., .Jieligion & Citizenship Northfield, III., and a Notre Dame lay trustee. WILLIAM H. FALLON AND JOHN P The summer commencement speaker In August was Msgr. Philip Hughes, famed DEMPSEY Nominations *k ALBERT D. CASTELLLNL Budget & Finance Church historian on the Notre Dame faculty (not shown). PHILIP J. FACCENDA Athletics PETER J. KERNAN, JR Student Affairs RIGHT: A slim, slight figure among principals at the 115th exercises. Cardinal Montlni^) seemed physically overshadowed by the presidents of the United States and the University, This magazine is published bi-monthiy by the rector of Rome's North American College, a Peruvian statesman and seven other -the Univemty of Notre Dame, Notre scientists, scholars, and humanitarians, Including two Internationally acclaimed alunmi. Dame, Ind. Entered as second class mat ter Oct. 1, 1939, at the Post Office, Notre Now, three years later the Vicar of Christ, he has assumed the most awesome responsibility Dame, Ind. under the act of Aug. 24, 1912. on earth.
Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 I
^ " . . . . Truth, once possessed, diffuses itself so that others may possess
it. It is the individual truth which becomes social truth. It is the inner
V truth which becomes outer truth. These gifts transform disciples into
apostles. The college becomes a ministry. . . . We who belong to the
realm of science and wisdom, the university, must understand the f divine design of truth is for us a vocation, a blessing, a duty. We must be to the utmost both disciples and teachers. ..."
POPE PAUL VI (On the occasion o( 1960 Commencement at the University of Notre Dame, when, as Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montini, he re ceived an honorary LL.D. and celebrated t the Baccalaureate Sfass.) Recalls I960 Ceremonies, Occasion for the American Visit of POPE PAUL VI, NOTRE DAME MAN
TUNE WAS A crowded month for Notre Dame — from tlic battlefield blessing, climaxing a spring of Notre Dame Night end of classes through commencement (featuring such as tributes to the University's patriotic legacy. Canada's "Mike" Pearson, Atlanta's Ralph McGill and But probably the most important Notre Dame event Notre Dame's own Bishop Mark McGrath of Panama), took place between Reunions and Gettysburg in time and from perhaps the most impressive alumni reunion in the about 4,000 miles away — in Rome. The untimely death University's histoiy to an equally impressive prelude to the of the beloved Pope John XXIII brought the College of ^Civil AVar Centennial at Gettysburg — a Mass commemo Cardinals together in mourning to elect a successor. Their rating Chaplain-President Father William Corby's historic clioice was quick and widely anticipated; for the second time ' fi"7^:?^r' *^^k^ Vr SiSsA Fi2S?i:-'V>'.*•: ^-^ i'^-.
^ m CARDINAL MONTINI'S gift to Father Hcsburgh, a huge limited edition quarto volume containing 248 dra«-ings and sketches by Renaissance masters from the collection of Milan's Ambrosian Library, has an inscription in which the future Pope describes himself as "bound forever with chains of esteem, devotion and friendship POPE PAUL VI to a glorious American Catholic University in gratitude and benediction." ,. (Continued)
*^ "Bound forever . . .„:^.o^Uc.^ c-Ce. -U. -lUi-tc .*U i^W^tt* ^^ to a glorious -4^ American Catholic 9^ University ..."
EVERY INCH a "sacerdos magnus," the Cardinal-Archbishop begins a solemn proccs- sion with deacons: Fr. Paul Bcichner, dean of the Graduate School, and Fr. Robert ^O^fMlcc^ Pclton, head of the theology department.
in an epochal decade, an honorary alumnus of Notre Dame occupied the Chair of Peter. His Eminence Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montinij LL.D., '60, the brilliant and progressive Archbishop of
Milan, mounted the Papal Throne and chose the ecumeni •• E; cally significant name Paul, after the Apostle to the Gentiles, as \vitness to his taking up the great work begun by his saintly predecessor — toward the eventual reunion of all Christians in Christ. The death in 1958 of the Papacy's first Notre Dame •«/ man. Pope Pius XII, LL.D., '36, brought about much public speculation about a successor. The Archbishop of Milan, a startlingly successful opponent of the Communists in his embattled see, was the favorite by concensus. But the Holy Spirit raised the aged Patriarch of Venice, Angelo Giuseppe Cardinal Roncalli, to guide the Holy See of Rome (Continued on page 16)
PONTIFICAL MASS, celebrated on the University Mali, has all the magnificence of the ancient Latin Rite.
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4 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 BENIGNITY AND HUMOR are evident in the future Pontiff's gaze (right) as the camera catches him at the President's Luncheon between Archbishop O'Connor and President Eisenhower (chatting with Fr. Hesburgh).
STERN ANT) STOICAL (above). Cardinal Montini listens as the President reaches a particularly serious point in a grimly earnest commencement address.
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ADMIRATION AND ESTEEM for Our Lady's University and her alumni, expressed to Fr. Hesburgh, shine (right) in the face of the future Holy Father when he presents the . Laetare Medal to Dr. Shuster, honored as an outstanding American Catholic layman for his many years in the ser\'ice of God and country and the hope of many more in the service of Notre Dame. In the back ground sits the late Dr. Tom Dooley, '48, awarded an honorary degree for his humanitarian work as a jungle physician in Southeast Asia and throughout the world as co- founder of MEDICO.
Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 Sditorkl Comment
from your Alumni Secretary
ly new, and at-the same time remain less of Dr. Jerome Green to the wonders • ing constantly unchanging to preserve of Telstar, from the pioneering of and promote the constantly old. Father Nieuwland to the fabulous di The returning alumnus is under versities of srathetic rubber. Change? <^ standably impressed, startled, bewil Of course. They, too, spearheaded what dered, and concerned by what seem to was revolutionar)' change in their times." be new faces, new buildings, new But unchanging? Again, of course. courses, new challenges. For here at Notre Dame is the rich" The great benefit of the Reunion heritage of the inquiring mind, the mis weekend is that those who come to the sion to search for truth, but motivated campus return home understandably by the timeless and unchanging realiza THE BELABORED POINT reassured that old faces, old buildings, tion that God is Truth, and tliat the, HE 1963 REUNIONS, through great old courses, and old challenges remain search for truth and tlie search for T cooperation from all concerned, in surprising numbers, as the solid base God are pursued best together. turned out to be not only the largest upon which the new are building. From its earliest days, Notre Dame in our hbtor)' (more tlian 1100 ac Father Hesburgh, at the annual was a sanctuar)' for intellectual rebels, tually registered), but, from all the Alumni Banquet, pointed out that but rebels with a cause, rebels who usual criteria, our best. Notre Dame men must stand up and recognized constituted autiiorit>' until reason ultimately won over that au- Increasingly competent structure and be counted. He is referring to the thorit)'. staff enabled me to meet more alumni political;world, to tlie social world, to tliis time than in many of the recent the turmoil of our time that needs des Men — administrators, faculty, and years. perately the men with Notre Dame students — are using new ideas, new-i. education. The per\'ading spirit — noted by ad expressions, and new facilities, for new ministration and faculty as well as our This is facing in new directions. But goals in a new world. And yet the basic li own staff people — i\-as good will fundamentally it is the same demand purpose remains e.xactly the same as < toward Notre Dame. to stand up and be counted that faced the day that Father Sorin anived on other generations, when tlie problems Possibly tlie exhilaration of the suc this site to found a college, and the" were family life, the life of the Church, cessful Ford Foundation Challenge dedication remains today what it was tlie integrit)' of business and profes Program e.'qilains some of thb. It was on that first day, the education of" sional life. ob\'ious tliat the current resolution of young men for God, through Mar\-. the football situation also had much We have come a long way from the And tliis is the point to remember, to do with the universal enthusiasm. wing structure studies of Dr. Albert belabored or not. Zahm to astro-jet travel, from the wire But from individual and group dis -JEA . cussion I am sure that the one point that is always at issue in tlie mind of an alumnus of any year is change. AVe have discussed change in edi torials and in the Clubs, and in articles. We have pictured change in periodicals and in moxong pictures. It is a seemingly belabored point. But I believe it still ret^ns its identitj' as the first point of concern. The obvious e-xplanation is that change does not mean the same thing to any two people, exactly. Yet, to be accepted, there must be some general understanding of what change involves. If my o\vn analysis is sound, I think the Notre Dame problem is not a unique one — it is the problem of con stantly changing to meet the constant- 6 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 . A Pageant of J^ostalgla
REUNION 1963
REGISTRATION: "The heads get bigger each year," affinii Tom, Jack, Marie and Betty of the staff as Tom Manuszak '48 gets a fitting for his chapeau. Nearly 1,100 alumni turned out June 14-16 to fill the "Gold Coast" residence halls and test the capacity and resources of dining facilities on the campus.
MONOGRAM DAY: Past and present REUNION QUINTET: Trib photographer greats were caught in conversation by a Dutch Hennings caught former Glee Club South Bend Trib photographer June 13 and ND Band director Joe Casasanta (from left): Denny Murphy '63, Fred coaxing barber shop harmony out of an Steers '11, Frank Rydzcwski '18, Ed Krause impromptu quartet: (l.-r.) Red Shea '23, '34, and football assistant John Murphy Ed Troy '33, Bob Bannon '28, and Bill '38, Denny's father. Frank Miles '22 (not Grady '17. Prof. Casasanta wrote such shown) was elected president at the all-time ND musical favorites as "Hike annual Monogram meeting. Song" and "Irish Backs."
"DESTINY TEAM" head table at the Alumni Banquet featured: (from left) Fr. Walsh, Development; Hugh Devote, Football; Oliver Hunter III, Alumni; Fr. Hesburgh, University; toastmaster; Fr. Kenna, Prot-ince; Ed Krause, Athletics; Fr. Joyce, University; Dean Rossini, Research; and Fr. George Holderith, who made the traditional golf awards. Missing: George Shuster, Research; and the Vice-Presidents of Business Affairs, Academic .Affairs, and Student Affairs.
NIGHT OF THE BIG WIND was provided by '38 at the Banquet. The Caledonia Pipers made Toastmaster Jim Armstrong (installed with similar ceremony as American Altunni Council president last year) wish he had brought his tartan tam. Everybody agreed with the Silver Jubilee banner proclaiming '38 the "greatest" ... as long as they didn't specify the greatest what. Notre Dame Alumnus^ August-September, 1963 7 Some Thoughts on Christian Wisdom
(Excerpts from the Sermon at the Annual Alumni Mass) • AViSDOii itself is that virtue by which a man sees all things in life in the light of their ultimate causes, meanings, and directions. Christian wisdom is that wisdom by which a man comes to see all things in the light of the message of Christ in the Christian gospels and in the teachings of the Church. By means of Christian wisdom a man judges all tilings accurately and well and puts in order all tlie phases and facets of his life. By it a man distinguishes die permanent from the fleeting, die real from the illusor)', die valuable from the sham, tlie genuine from the fraudulent, the certain from the hypothetical. Christian wisdom is the road to unit)' and integritj- in one's life. ... Charit)' or love is, indeed, the final measure of man before God. But Christian wisdom leads to profound and meaningful charity and it gives it an intelligent and comprehensive and solid basis. AVisdom opens the eyes and die heart. Charit)' or love is not something apart from Christian wisdom: there can be no wisdom wthout love, but there can be love without wisdom. ... On the occasion of this Alunini Reunion, may I offer you a simple check-list ' to help you determine whether you are pursuing Christian wisdom and whether you have acquired it in proportion to your own personal capabilities and circum OLIVER H. HUNTER HI, Alumni Asso ciation president, the XX Reunion's stances? This check-list is not complete, of course, but it will ser\'e as a good start. contribution to progress, joined with Father Do you recognize in your life the primacy of quality over quantity? Do you value Hcsburgh in reporting the State of the spiritual over material things? Do you regard the intrinsic demands and rewards University. of the work-to-be-done over the money you receive for doing it? Do you esteem . human things and human considerations over technical or business considerations? FROM THE PRESIDENTIAL Do you treasure wisdom itself more highly than science? Do you see die common REPORT. ALUMNI BANQUET ser\'ice of human beings and dieir common or general welfare as more important TODAY Notre Dame is undergoing than unlimited individual enrichment? constant changes both physically and —REV. JOHN E. AVALSH, C.S.C. academically. Some of these changes we welcome and understand: others mystify us at times and are difficult to accept. However, we must continue our solid confidence in our capable ad ministration under Father Hesburgh! After all. what successful corporation, institution or nation ever became great without undergoing a revolution during some stage of its development? To add to the apparent misunder standings, we hear unfounded rumors of excessive miconduct by the students, de-emphasis of our athletic programs, the hanging in effigy of Universit}' and athletic officials, and that each and ever)' student on campus had a straight "A" average in high school and ranked first in his graduation class. Such con ditions are highly exaggerated! . . . AVe have watclied Notre Dame grow and under its present leadership it will continue to grow, until someday we will rank second to none! . . . Today, as never before, is the time for Notre Dame men to take die initi ative in domestic and international affairs. ... In closing, from an alumiius who still gets that lump in his throat when he sees the Golden Dome or hears the thundering notes of tlie Victor)' March —good luck and God bless you. ALUMNI MASS in Sacred Heart Church, another aspect of unchanging Notre Dame, had a sermon on "Christian Wisdom" delivered by the celebrant. Rev. John Wakh, C.S.C., — OLIVER H. HUNTER, '43 Foundation director subsequently named Vice-President of Public Relations. 8 Noire Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 -^ ^v^::. ' /I. > fn:s^ V\J f:- ^ t ^
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1933 (X): The ten-year returnees effortlessly mustered well over 200 members for the largest attendance (although some of their elders did better percentagewise) and specialized in restrained joviality, demonstrated here and studiously duplicated by their live-year hallmates at Dillon and the South Dining Hall.
REUNION 1963. ..THE CLASSES
1938 (V): Undaunted by invitations that didn't arrive until time for them to go, the '38 "frosh" refused to lake the hint, showed up with a leprechaun mascot (left) and even supplied tables for their "elder statesmen" of the Law Class (above).
(Continued on page 27)
Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 S on which we here stand shuddered under the clash of arms and was consecrated for all time by tlie blood MAN and the of American manhood. "Abraham Lincoln, in dedicating this great battlefield, has expressed, in words too eloquent for paraphrase MOMENT or summar)', why this sacrifice was necessary. By Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C, '41 "Today, we meet not to add to his words nor to amend his senti ment but to recapture the feeling of awe that comes when contemplating REPORT ON GETTYSBURG a memorial to so many who placed their lives at hazard for right, as God FEW \-EARS ago I read these words was never better. He was as civil as gave them to see right. of a great industrialist: possible when it comes to rights. A "Among those who fought here "I dared to put the world on For color and pageantry the day — were young men who but a short wheels even though hot — will not be forgot time before were pursuing truth in But now I am afraid. ten: the red of the monsignori and the the peaceful halls of the then new Lest man will never stop again black robes of the clergy: the various Universit}' of Notre Dame. Since To see how snails are made." orders of Sisters; the neat white of the that time men of Notre Dame have This is indeed the "pace" age and AVomen's Auxiliar)' of the War Vet proven, on a hundred battlefields, not just the "space" age. At Notre erans, the Color Guard of the 69th that the words. Tor God, For Coun- Dame we took a pause in the year's New York, with mascot "Sweet Kathy," tiy, and For Notre Dame,' are full occupation to re-evaluate our position a panting wolfhound; the soft gray of meaning. ' in American life. That Notre Dame is of the Catholic AVar Veterans; the "Let us pray that God may grant ; truly American needs no proof. But plaid of the Clan na Gael; the forest us the wisdom to find and to follow with the Centennial at Gett)'sburg we hue of the Hibemia Greens; the magic a path that will enable the men of ' decided to slow down the machines, colors of tlie 4th Degree Knights of Notre Dame and all of our young i put the gears in reverse, look back a Columbus; the gay sparkle of Boy men to seek truth in the halls of i hundred years, and pray for those on Scouts and Girl Scouts — all these plus study rather than on the field of I whose lives we now stand. AS'e did this hundreds of flags blended beautifully battle." because the "pace" and the "space" toward a gold altar, the center of all of today would have us forget the men and the purpose of the day. May the Good Lord bless all who of another year who died painfully in Congressman George Goodling of the gave their time, their money. May the the mud so that we might live peace House of Representatives read Father new plaque inspire those who read it fully under the sun. At Notre Dame Hesburgh's speech into the Congres to remember there is always time to we take all things with gratitude and sional record on July 9, 1963. He forget the death of seasons but we never for granted. prefaced the speech with these words: should never forget those who died in "Mr. Speaker. It appears fitting that \Ve salute all tliose who took time to every season. one of the first functions in connection be ^^•ith Notre Dame at Gettysburg. with the obser\'ance of the centenar)' There \%-ill be no listing of all names. of the Battle of Gettysburg was a reli This would be impossible: we had sev gious one. On Saturday, June 29, at eral thousand in attendance. Naturally 12 o'clock noon. Bishop George L. all eyes focused on General and Mrs. Leech of the Harrisburg diocese of the Dwight D. Eisenhower and on General Catholic Church was the celebrant at and Mrs. John S. Gleason, Jr., who a Field Mass. SLx hundred 4th De came, not only as a Notre Dame man, gree Knights of Columbus formed a but as the personal representative of living cross and presented a sabre salute President John F. Kennedy. Then at the elevation of the Mass." there were Archbishop Shehan and We salute in gratitude the Clubs of Archbishop O'Boyle — two great spir Philadelphia and Harrisburg. No words itual leaders. Also we had two wonder can ever repay the men from the City ful members of the hierarchy and great of Brotlierly Love. To the Careys and friends of Holy Cross, Bishop John the Corbys, the Dillons and Gillens — Russell and Bishop William Connare. "cead mile failte." This could go on The master diplomat, kindly Bishop GETTYSBURG oHiiinitlee members in but I close with a twenty-one gun salute reunion classes earlier in June, planning Leech, offered the Recitative Mass, to General John S. Gleason of the their strategy before the campus replica of which had as the leader the scholarly Father Corby's statue on the battlefield, Veterans Administration who caine — Bill Ball. The election and coronation are (L-r.) Bud Dudley, '43, Charlie Con- his smiling self and wonderful family of Pope Paul VI kept Cardinal Spell- ley '33, and Bart Johnson '48. Through — with these words from President unshown Bill Whiteside, Philadelphians man in Rome, but the always avail Kennedy: contributed a new plaque identifying the able substitute speaker for any and all hero of Gettysburg as a president of occasions, our OUTI Father Hesburgh, "Five score years ago the ground Notre Dame in his postwar years. 10 Noire Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 I Take Pa Back to Notre Dame
By Rev. Ed Calkins, O.S.M.
(The little vignette from Fr. Calkins is a tribute to a wonderful man, but in addi tion points up the diversity of ways in which Notre Dame has contributed its influence '''to the constructive building of our world.)
Main Building in 1879
June. 1935, and four priests bring their father for hb first visit in the 56 years since the time of the Great Fire
OU'LL never make it, Ed. Pa's too shocked, would poke my ribs, as Fr. We babbled on. How many thousands Y dam bashful," both Father Frank Maguire, O.S.M., concluded his from Chicago knew that feeling! Calkins and his brother Father Tom homily." Mind you, this was a Monday; no concluded. "Well, Hugh will be ordained June big game, no national interest. Just my "Don't know anyone down there 8," went on Ed. "Good occasion, eh? Pa and four "sa^" returning home. anymore," Pa assured us. Can we get Father Tom home?" He Reluctantly, bashfully. Pa wanted to re "The old gent hasn't said no," Fr. was then assigned to Detroit. This visit the school where he once drew an • Ed went on. "He came on a few Father Tom, ex-Navy Ensign, First oar for NJD. Back in 1879. And his modest dinners with me lately. So?" World AVar, is a story in himself. But four Priests sons were so proud of him! Father Ed is oldest of four priest let's get on with Pa's going home to He showed us the lake — now dwindled sons of Pa. They're all Ser\'ites. Mostly his Alma Mater. so much — and then we went to the assigned at the Basilica, Jackson and So on June 9, 1935, my job was Chapel. .-Mbany, west side, Chicago. to finagle a big black limousine. This "That's where I want to go." "No, Frank, you don't know Pa like was Pa's day. We conned the Chicago 56 years before he'd made the first I do," Ed persisted. Street Department to give him the stop, the Chapel. A gawky 19-year-old This Father Frank is now Rector of day off. from Toledo, Ohio. Braced now by four our International College in Rome. Monday morning, Hugh's First Mass priests, he walked into Our Lady's Church. Up to the Communion railing. "Ed, you'll never get Pa to return still filling all hearts, off we go. Four A few minutes of prayer. Silence and to Notre Dame!" priests and a bashful father! Poor Pa in the midst of so much theolog)-. emodon. Then down that well known "Cost too much?" inquired Ed. This main aisle. Monday, remember. No one "Wish your mother were here." Ed, alone of his reverend brothers, else in the Church. Hugh and Frank seems to have inherited Grandma's AVe tried this and that by way of lead, then the backfield: Tom, Pa, Ed. Scotch blood — her Inverness Catholic small talk. No go. Full of memories, old and new, step Scotch blood — and often he sports "Oh how Mother would enjoy this!" by step, poor Pa. He breaks the spell. a Macrae Tartan jacket to prove it. Mile after mile that wish clung to us "Ed," he whispers, tugging my sleeve, Used to tell us of sour Sunday night all. "There!" cried Hugh, at the first "not every one who comes here is guilty sermons. glimpse of the renowned Dome. He of putting four shouting evangelists "Grandma would haul me off to caught it first on our port bow — the loose on the country." evening service. And those three fat Golden Dome which is vbible only for I saw the tear in his eye as we walked lights right behind the preacher's head a bit, so bright amid the early green out of the Church into the June sun put me to sleep. Poor Grandma, of the hills. Pa smiled and said nothinsr. light. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 11 Notre Dame Books
LOVE IS LIFE, marriage handbook by BOOK NOTES Francois Dantec, rex-ised and adapted by John T. Frederick Fund Established Rev. Robert S. Pelton, C.S.C, '43, chair- ' Albert L. Schlitzer, C.S.C., '30, with a For American Literature Collection man of the theologj- department and editor foreword by Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., Former students and friends of Pro of the Religious Life in the Modern World '38. Notre Dame: Universit>- Press, 1963, fessor John T. Frederick, who retired as series, has edited t^vo new books for the 208 pp., §5.50. head of the University's Department of University of Notre Dame Press: The English in June of 1962, are establishing Church as the Body of Christ, Volume I As Foyers Rayonnants, Abbe Dantec's a fund in his name for the purchase of moral guide to Christian love was very of a new series of studies and research in popular in France with married and en books in American literature for the new- Christian theologj" from the annual Catho gaged couples, priests and family couiuelors. Memorial Library. lic-Protestant Notre Dame Colloquium (120 '' This American adaption seeks not only Persons interested in contributing to pp., $2.95); and Proceedings of the 1962 to update the medical sections of the book this fund may send their checks to the Institute for Local Superiors, first volume in but also to change terminology and refer John T. Frederick Fund, Box 89, Notre a series of sue on "The Theologj- of the ences not familiar to American readers. Dame, Indiana. Apostolate" (286 pp., $4.50). Rev. John L. Thomas, S.J., St Louis Rev. Paul E. Beichner, C.S.C, '35, dean ^ Universitj- sociologist, has said: "We have of the Graduate School and a specialist all too few such ^vorks in English, that THE QUIET WARS, poems by Samuel in medieval literature, has written prefaces is, works that attempt to discuss the prac Hazo, '48. New York: Sheed & Ward, 1962, for two spring paperbacks of the University tical implications of charity for marriage paperback, 95 pp., $.95. of Notre Dame Press: the foreword to the partners and parents. I liked in particular Nominated for the Pulitzer Prize, these American edition of Dr. W. .A. Pantin's the emphasis placed on the educational poems have been praised by critics as show The English Church in the Fourteenth Cen aspects of parenthood, as well as upon ing a steady maturing of a talent already tury (304 pp., $1.95), originally delivered the need for mutual consideration and hailed in Discovery and Other Poems. at Cambridge by the Oxford historian; and self-conttol in marital relations." Grouped in seven chapters vnth a prologue, the preface to J. H. Mozley's translation of A Mirror for Fools: The Book of Burnel ^ Father Hesburgh introduces this revi the nearly 50 poems, from the autobio graphical "Transition" to the similarly auto the Ass, a verse satire on monastic orders sion by Father SchUtzer, professor of the by Nigel Longchamp, a Benedictine monk^ ology at Notre Dame and author of Prayer- biographical "1950-1960," sing of marriage, a family life, war and peace, art and realitj-, of the Twelfth Century, with illustrations life of the Church, Redemptive Incarnation, by Eve Graham (160 pp., $1.95), published etc. circuses and cami\-als, e-votic scenes of modemitj" and antiquity, with directness, in England in 1961. irony, religious feeling, a sure imagery and great control of diction and assonance in THE CONCEPT OF MATTER, philosoph pentameter and various verse patterns. ical anthology, edited and with an in troduction by Eman McMuUin. Notre Professor Hazo has taught since 1955 Dame: University Press. 1963. 502 pp., at Duqucsne Universit)-, Pittsburgh, where $7.95. he is also associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. His poetrj- and literary In this symposium Father McMuUin, re criticism have appeared in two dozen jour search professor of philosophy at the Uni nals, including The Commonweal, The At versity, attempts the first large-scale sum lantic Monthly, The Saturday Review and mary of the comple-K history of material The Yale Review. He received his M.A. concepts from Thales and Plato to Marx from Duquesne and a Ph.D. from the Uni and Heisenberg, •mth the papers and dia versity of Pittsburgh. To many honors, in logues of 25 scholars. cluding the Mitchell plaj^mting prize at N.D. and the Borestone Mountain awards in 1960, the poet has added a plaque as 1963 Notre Dame Man of the Year in Books Moved To Completed Library; Pittsburgh. Dedication Scheduled for Next Vear August brought the job of transferring CHILE AND THE UNITED ST.ATES, half a million books across campus from 1880-1962, social study by Fredrick B. the old to the new Memorial Library. Pike. Notre Dame: Universit)- Press. 1963, Completion of the building, except for 520 pp., $7.50. the south mosaic mural ("Christ the "The Emergence of Chile's Social Crisis Teacher with Kings and Scholars") and and the Challenge to U.S. Diplomacy" is the landscaping, except for the lagoon the subtitle of this book by Dr. Pike, Latin- and statuary, caps an East Campus de American specialist and associate profes velopment that has included Stepan sor of history at the University. Emphasized 1963 PILGRIMAGE of alunmi to Europ- Center, the Radiation Laboratory, Com are the mounting anti-U.S. feeling obser\-- last spring, third such junket to Italy, puting Center and Mathematics Building, able on many fronts in Chile, the strong Switzerland, France, England, and Irelard, power plant expansion, and the new possibility of a Communist or Marxist ad used the appropriate services of Irish Carticr Field and baseball diamond. ministration in this most democratic of International Airlines. Will Escher, '34, is Plans are under^vav for the dedication Latin-American republics, and the likely shown debarking with the Pilgrimage in 1964. effects of President Kennedy's Alliance for chaplain. Rev. Paul G. Wendell, C.S.C, Prosress. '49, from ND. 12 Notre Dame .ilumnus, August-September, 1963 INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION fishing contest on Grand Bahama's West End wound up with the following prize winners (from left): Betty and Frank McGinn, Lighthouse Point, Fla., first prize; Mr. and Mrs. John H. McGinn, Lighthouse Point, Fla.; Harry Friedman, an adopted nonalumnus from Aliami, with a battling sevcn-and-a-half-pound boncfish; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McNamara of ^Vinter Park, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Laughlin of Rockledgc, Fla., with honorable-mention catches.
YES! N.D. DID GO INTERNATrONAL at the Florida Convention sponsored by N.D. Clubs of Ft. Lauderdale and Palm Beach
THEY CJ\5IE — 226, from 40 cities and nine states — by sea and air to make the First International Convention in the romantic setting of Grand Bahama Island. Notre Dame men and wives added e.xtra color to the Jack Tar Grand Bahama Hotel as grads and friends renewed old friendships and made new ones. N.D. songs, blending with calypso and "goombay" music, attracted natives as dele gates explored an island that has seen pirates, blockades, rum runners, astronauts. Led by .Athletic Director "Moose" Ktause, former football Coach "Hunk" .-Vnderson, Ft Lauderdale's Frank McGinn, Palm Beach's Jim Downey, and Gladys Ser\"ice, the fun seekers enjoyed sailing, tennis, swimming, bowling, skin diving, skeet shooting, golf, fishing, and dancing. The golf classic was won by none other than Moose Krause, with Bill Madden of Palm Beach pushing him down to the last stroke. Fishing ^vas a different storj' for the men: top honors to Betty McGinn, who not only won the women's trophy but boated a 36-pound tuna; second place to sister-in-law Marlene McGinn; heaviest bottom fish. Bob McDonough; heaviest barracuda, Tom Maus; to friend Harr>- Friedman, a trophy for his 7}4-pound streak of lightning, the elusive bonefish; last place to John McGinn for his red snapper. Universal Notre Dame Night will long remain with us in memory — together with the colorful history of the island, the discovery of Notre Dame's own Bob Hope in banquet M.C. Dan Downey, the vibrant drum rhythm known as "goombay," and the calypso singing of native bohemians. Our deep thanks to Father James Moran, C.S.C., of Notre Dame for his presence; to Moose Krause, Frank McGinn, JimDo\vney, Rome Hartman, Don Dorini, Dr. Bernard O'Hara, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Service, Hunk and Marie .•Anderson, Bill Motsett, Dotty Friedman, Ed Hunt, Dan Downey, and Charles Rudd, who helped make sure — from the moment Mackey .Airlines completed the short hop over the deep blue of the Atlantic and put down on the 6,300-yard rumvay — Notre Dame conventioneers had fun in the sun.
WlLI.,\RD F. Moss, Co.NVENTIO.N" CHAIR.MAX
PALM BEACH-FT. LAUDERDALE UND Night was a climactic event of the Florida International Convention sponsored by tbose hvo organizations, at left. Attentive to Athletic Director Moose Krause's speech arc (l.-r.) Dr. Bernard O'Hara, Palm Beach; Airs. Don Dorini, Ft. Lauderdale; Fr. James Moran, C.S.C., Notre Dame; Dan Downey, Palm Beach, m.c.; Don Dorini and Willard Moss, Ft. Lauderdale; and Mrs. Krause. At right, former ND Coach Hunk Anderson holds pin while Moose lines up a putt on the ninth hole at the Jack Tar Grand Bahama Hotel and Country Club. Looking on are (l.-r.) Gen. Mgr. Ed Hunt, formerly with The Morris Inn at Notre Dame; Tom Walker, Dania, Fla.; and Don Hogan of Clucago, III. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 13 CARt)iNAL O'bARA: The pResitieNdAL yeAKS
SELECTED EXCERPTS FROM THE FORTHCOMING BIOGRAPHY BY REV. THOMAS T. McAVOY, C.S.C.
The death in 1960 of His Eminence John F. Cardinal O'Hara, C.S.C, '11,. Archbishop of Philadelphia and a former President of the Universitj- (1934-40), was marked by the ALUMNUS wth a scarcely adequate memorial issue in which perfunctorj- note was made of Father O'Hara's celebrated ser\'ice as Prefect of Religion and founder- editor of The Religious Bulletin. The first opportunit)' for evaluating Father O'Hara's years as a university administrator is afforded by Father McAvoy's biography, which proceeds from earliest youth through the first detailed portrait of Bishop O'Hara in his years as Military Delegate and Ordinary- for the See of Buffalo. Father McAvoy has pro\aded a section from the draft of Chapter \^I beginning in Sep tember, 1935. For added perspective, some violence has been done to the veteran historian's chronological approach. Excerpts from text are in roman t\-pe, interpolations in italic.
SCHOLARSHIP AND RESEARCH necessarj- financial support from the foundations or from industr)'. In engineering the future seemed to lie in aeronautical engineering. To a generation of Notre Dame men, the name O'Hara con The development of mediaeval studies had been more or less the jured the image of a lovable didactician-sacramentalist whose ideal of most Catholic colleges and universities, because with the symbols were the confessional or "box," the priestly stole, and the revival of the philosophy of Saint Thomas .'\quina5 all liberal arts Communion rail. But Father McAvoy's account of Father O'Hara's studies in Catholic colleges had tended to center around mediae\-al second year as president reveals five principal concerns of the priest- philosophy. The ideal of creating a new interest in that mediaeval administrator: a passionate interest in the future of Notre Dame world which produced this Catholic philosophy was natural. The as an academic and scientific community; a concomitant regard problem here was that the United States was anything but mediaeral for immediate material resources required to effect that future, and materials, teachers, and students had to be imported, and that demanding new-found talents as a fund-raiser; an appreciation of again required finances. The other natural field for graduate en-, athletics, particularly football, as a character-building, financial, deavor for a Catholic university was in apologetics. To train lay and public relations reality at the University; an involvement in apologists who could expose and defend Catholic cultural ideals public affairs as a necessary adjunct of the presidency; and, of offered a natural flowering of the university's work in humanities. course, his ever-present concern for the moral and religious training of the young. Finally, Catholic schools were trailing miserably in the social sciences. He proposed to start a program leading to a master's All these elements are present in the following excerpt, but degree and asked for ten scholarships for the students to be trained predominantly it demonstrates an intuition of future development in the social sciences. Sociology was not yet fully accepted by and academic trends with Father O'Hara's part in the beginnings Catholics but social work was necessary. In the depression also there of the Graduate School, LOBUND, the Mediaeval Institute, aerospace had arisen a demand for economic studies to fit the social en research, and other enterprises now in blossom. cyclicals of the recent pontiffs into .American economic and social The chief result of the first year of Father O'Hara's administra life. Most Catholics already in the field had been trained by Fathers tion was a revival in productive scholarship and a consolidation of John A. Ryan and William Kerby of the Catholic University, both the advances of the undergraduate school since World War I. really theologians. Father O'Hara saw a chance to establish a center Since he kept no diary and apparently gave no formal report of his in this field for Catholics and tentatively had made contact with acti^ties to his immediate superior it is difficult to set down clearly a sponsor. what this moderately tall thin man with the scarce graying hair For all graduate work he saw the need of fellowships if good was actually hoping to accomplish, ."^s always he had a deep sense students were to be attracted. He turned, therefore, to the heads of the value of public recognition of the progress of the University. of the \'arious departments and programs and asked for a statement He was also a>vare, because of his trouble with the Pritchett report of their plans and needs partly for his annual report to the lay and his encounter with the Carnegie Corporation, that Notre Da"me trustees and partly so that he could be properly informed when he had a definite incentive to overcome the reputation it was acquiring went out to beg. as a "football school." He had no intention of de-emphasizing In the meantime the undergraduate school was the object of football, because he knew quite well that it had aided the University, his immediate attention. At the solemn opening on Sunday, Septem but he did not intend to expand the University's activit)- in that ber 22, to the incoming Freshmen he talked of their need to avoid sphere. Rather, while holding the line on football, he hoped to ex Communism and said that the discipline that they would receive at pand the other activities of the Universitj- in the manner that he Notre Dame would be the best safeguard. He admitted that there had been challenged to do by Dr. Pritchett. ^vas a difference between Notre Dame and some other universities He had failed to get Carnegie support for the expansion of the in their conception of academic freedom. He did recognize a proper strictly artistic side of the University. The recognition of the work field of speculation outside of the fundamental metaphysical princi of Father Nieuwland was not only of great moral \-alue but it ples and there the University allowed "greatest freedom and the brought direct financial aid from chemical industries. He saw re most eager curiosity." There was no conflict between science and markable possibilities in the technical skill of Professor James A. religion and as proof of this he said that Notre Dame had achieved Reyniers in biological experimentation, particularly in the develop distinction in several fields of scientific research .... the new ment of germfree life. The problem there was to attract the semester had begun and the University calendar was crowded with
Father McAvoy is University archivist the iormer head oi the deportment oi iiistory. managing editor oi the "Review oi Politics." and an author on American Catholic history. J4 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 speeches by the lecturers he had brought from Europe. Christopher .... Football at Notre Dame continued to dominate the Hollis, a history teacher from the Jesuit College at Stonyhurst in campus, chiefly because of the dramatics with which the team England, gave regular courses for the whole year, and Desmond managed to come back from near defeat toward the end of most Fitzgerald gave courses for six weeks. Both of these gentlemen and of the games to win. Finally came the day of the climactic meeting the other visitors gave public lectures that were remarkably well with the all-victorious team of Ohio State University. Neither team attended. Desmond Fitzgerald spoke every Tuesday for six weeks had been defeated, and in general, Ohio State was expected to win, on George Crashaw, Coventrj- Patmore, Manley Hopkins, Joseph and 81,000 people gathered in Columbus to watch the game. There De Maistre, Ernest Hello, and Leon Bloy. Christopher Hollis lec were many clergy there, and Father O'Hara had gone to Columbus tured every Thursday and announced a series of fourteen topics with Bishop Noll of Fort Wayne. The game became one of the with considerable reference to economic problems. Hollis was also most dramatic contests of all the school's athletic history culminat asked to join in the new proposed research program in economics. ing with a winning touchdown scored in the last minute of the On October 9 and 10 .Arnold Lunn gave public lectures on game. apologetical topics. Reams of emotional \vriting appeared in the press following the game, and most of it was favorable to Notre Dame. Father O'Hara escaped making any notable comment, but he did bring BEGGING AND DEVELOPMENT to the trustees' meeting a clipping from the Chicago American praising Notre Dame not only for sticking to fundamentals in foot The chapter has much about Father O'Hara's personal efforts ball but especially to the fundamentals of true education. . . . with the Carnegie Corporation, John F. Cushing, Martin Gillen, Orlando Weber, Francis Garvan and others to secure funds for In a December letter to Father Burns, the Provincial: immediate projects. It also describes his appeals to alumni and "The football season was quite successful. I see that the Chicago trustees with a practical approach to the future University he Tribune gives the ofiicial attendance at all our games as 489,000— envisioned. 90,000 more than the next best attendance record, the Navy's. I am .... In the November AH;.MNUS he published a letter stating sure that this includes the vast number of free tickets that are given the immediate needs of the University. He also announced a policy for the opening game, and we have no figure yet on gate receipts. of limiting the enrollment of undergraduates, of raising scholastic There will be a satisfactory increase over last year, I am sure. standards, and of not building any more residence halls for under- "The total number of Bishops who attended games this year, including duplications, was about seventy. We had forty members . graduates unless to replace an existing building. He excepted from of the Hierarchy at the .\rmy game. The date for the Bishops' this the hope to build a hall for graduate students. Instead of resi meeting synchronized beautifully this year. The number of Bishops dences there was the need for a new Biology Building to house the who attended our home games was gratifying. I was glad to see experiments of Professor Reyniers, the need of additional new so many members of the Hierarchy take time out for a good look equipment for the young physics teachers who had constructed at the Universit>'. ..." a generator for high-tension experiments for $3,000 which would have cost ten times as much if purchased commercially, and for a new laborator>- space for the chemistry departments. Younger mem CITIZENSHIP AND PUBLIC LIFE bers of the Congregation were studying in other universities in physics and mathematics and new laboratory facilities would soon There are numerous instances of involvement in patriotism be necessary for them. The Mediaeval Institute also needed Iibrar>- and public affairs: facilities and $450,000 was necessarj- to complete the Rockne .... Returning to Notre Dame Father O'Hara attended the Memorial Building. Father O'Hara listed also as a need the Fine formal induction into citizenship of 132 aliens in the circuit court Arts Building costing $400,000 which he had tried unsuccessfully room of Judge Dan P>"le. Father O'Hara gave a brief speech and to get from the Carnegie Foundation. For all the graduate depart some patriotic societies furnished music for the occasion. . . . ments he stressed the need of fellowships, some for the master's degree and others for doctoral candidates, thirty-two at $750 each. And in the letter to Father Burns: In this letter Father O'Hara was picturing a new Notre Dame, "You have probably been picking up news of the President's not replacing the old, or in any way hindering the old, but as a visit here next Monday. This occasion has kept everyone very busy. kind of flowering of the more perfect work he hoped would be You heard the beginning of this occasion — it will probably be done on the undergraduate level. some time before we hear the end of it. After we were confidentially advised of the President's acceptance of our invitation, I went When the Board of Lay Trustees met on November 8 Father to Washington and had lunch with the President. We had an hour O'Hara's report followed along the same lines as his letter to the together, and it was a very interesting time for me. The demand ALUsixtJS. He reviewed the progress of the previous year. The for tickets is terrific. We have done our best to keep the occasion number of students had increased 104 over the previous year, and on a sane, academic level. was the highest since the depression began. He mentioned the "Cardinal Mundelein will preside at these exercises, and he has recognition accorded Father Nieuwland in the previous year, the been most gracious about the whole matter. I have had a few verj visiting professors from Europe, and the departure for study of uice visits with him. The Superior General will return from Montread Fathers Charles Miltner, Leo Ward, Thomas McAvoy, and Henry in time to act as host to His Eminence. ..." Bolger. He listed the new departments. He stated that a new Father O'Hara played down in the letter the importance of the Biology Building costing $200,000 was under consideration for visit of President Roosevelt and the Philippine Convocation, although erection the next spring and spoke of the accomplishments in the it was at fhat moment the talk of the Catholic press. That story germfree technic under Professor Reyniers. In addition to the new really begins at least in mid-October. infirmary now nearing completion, a priests' faculty house and a For many years Notre Dame had numbered among its students dormitory to replace the first frame building were being planned. and alumni members of several prominent families of the Philippine He also listed the benefactions to the University and the amount Islands. Father O'Hara had talked with them about their home of its debts the University had been able to collect despite the land and their future. On November 15, 1935, the Commonwealth depression. . . . of the Philippines was to inaugurate its first President, Manuel L. Quezon, and those who were watching the development in the Islands were very anxious that democracy in the new country FOOTBALL AND ITS CONNOTATIONS would not witness the irreligious outbreaks that had been witnessed in Mexico and Spain. Football was one of many reasons for enthusiasm in that memorable fall of 1935: .... Also the ability of the football team to win on successive Saturdays, but only by hard struggles, added to the tension that RELIGION AND DISCIPLINE filled the campus air during the first weeks of the fall semester. With all this Father O'Hara always found time for his life-long Whether he was interested in football or not Father O'Hara had preoccupation. to appear at most of the games to greet the attending benefactors The next day the Seventh National Eucharistic Congress opened and friends of the University, or at least to make sure that they in Cleveland. On Tuesday afternoon, September 24, Father O'Hara received tickets for themselves and their intimate friends. . . . had been asked to address the sectional meeting for priests under Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 19S3 IS- ' the title "The Eucharistic Priests and Catholic Action Among Young Men," a topic which he accepted saying that it was very BOSTON'S TIMOTHY J. TOOMEY dear to his heart and for which he would give up his customary NAMED TO THE ALUMNI BOARD direction of the annual Freshmen mission. Just as he had been At the June meeting of the Aliunni Association Board of chosen for this speech because of his experience as Prefect of Directors, held in conjunction with the 1963 Class Reunions, Religion, the speech as he gave it was a plea that priests adopt a Timothy J. "Tim" Toomey, '30, of Boston, Mass., was named, mode of action towards young men much like his own. For him, the by a unanimous vote of the Board, ! young man of today needed social help and the renewal of frequent to fill the vacancy created by the Communion was the modem remedy. Statistically the Catholic young recent resignation of Adam M'alsh, man in our society* was living and working with four others not '23, imder pressure of business. Walsh, of his Faith and therefore needed to safeguard his Faith and at the former head football coach at same time have a positive intention of influencing these four neigh Bowdoin College, is United States bors. The eucharistic priests, he said, had the situation in their Marshal for Maine. hands and any failure in Catholic action %vill be charged to them. Toomey has been an officer of the To these priests he made the first means a case of confession. "The Notre Dame Club of Boston for the priest who makes it known to his congregation that he is always past few years, most recently as at their beck and call for absolution mil never lack penitents, and president, and is currently serving as although his patience will be sorely tried at times, God will visit editor of the Boston Club newsletter. him wth spiritual consolations so great that he will feel no need An insurance executive, Tim is umnarried and formerly re of worldly distractions or relaxation." The other means, of course, sided in New York City, where he was also an officer and was frequent Communion. "The Catholic Action prescribed by Pope editor for the Notre Dame Club of New York. He also scr\es r Pius XI seems to me the natural fruit of a generation of daily as vice-president of the Class of 1930. Communion, as prescribed by Pius X." . . . On October 9 Father O'Hara had gone to Albany to participate in a celebration in honor of the opening of the new high school "Things at the University are moving along nicely, and from there by the Brothers of Holy Cross. Challenged at the dinner to the mid-semester report of delinquent students, I take it that the explain the title "Fighting Irish," he said that Notre Dame was football season was not too distracting. The disciplinary record has been excellent. It took Father Boland all last year to convince the an .^U-American institution. He added that in Catholic education, boys that he meant business. The results have been surprisingly the training of the mind and the heart go hand in hand but "if fine. I hear ver>- little complaints about the ne\v restiictions that there is a choice between brains and virtue, we choose \-irtue." were imposed last year, and the number of students dismissed for And in the letter to Father Burns: infractions has been negligible."
chosen to continue this regeneration toward ultimate re POPE PAUL VI (Continued from page 4) union. Three Junes ago, in 1960, Cardinal Montini came as John XXIII, to reign for nearly five years as "a voice to the Notre Dame campus on the Feast of Pentecost to crj'ing in the wilderness," a herald of reform and regenera join a most august commencement assemblage, headed by tion like the great precursor John the Baptist. It may be no the President of the United States then, Dwight D. Eisen coincidence that this is also the Christian name of the man hower. Nine more international figures were in that un precedented group, distinguished leaders in religion, diplomacy, education, art, science, business, humanitarian- Mission >lccoinp/fsAed.' ism. Included were two illustrious alumni: Dr. George Naumann Shuster, '15, retiring president of 'i^ew York's Hunter College, famed as an author, editor and diplomat, Alumni Meet the 'Challenge' who accepted the coveted Laetare Medal from the hands of the great Italian prelate: and Dr. Thomas A. Dooiey III, In June, weeks before the deadline for the Ford Founda '48, the young physician of Laos and Viet Nam, founder tion's three-year matching grant of six million dollars under of a world-wide medical network, author-hero of several terms of the revolutionary Special Program in Education, the Notre Dame Foundation far exceeded the required condition best-selling documents before his death from cancer si.\ of twelve million dollars (cash) in private, non-research con months later. Ph)-sically, the Cardinal was among the small tributions to the University from aliunni and friends. est of the dignitaries present that day. But when he donned In the spring the Foundation had surpassed its aimoimccd the miter and took up his staflf for a Solemn Pontifical Mass three-year "Challenge" goal of eighteen million dollars in and a challenging message (see quotation, page 3), he gifts and pledges — more than six million dollars of it seemed to all assembled every inch a future Vicar of pledged by alumni! Christ on earth. In both cases, Notre Dame's alumni respectively gave and pledged more than a third of the total — t\\'ice as much as In the afternoon (page 5), the Pope-to-be impressed had been projected in the predictions of professional fimd everyone he met with his urbanity and - asceticism, kindli constiltants and more than double their performance in any ness and wit In him there seemed to be graciously blended previous time period. Moreover, in a three-year "capital" or major gift campaign which absorbed the traditional emphasis the scholarly, patrician aspect of Pius XII with the common on participation in the Annual Alumni Fund, alumni partici sense and humor of John XXIII, loftj' yet lovable, un pation not only failed to du'indle, as other schools had experi worldly yet down-to-earth. The depth of his feeling for enced, but actually doubled. Alumni were "involved" in the Notre Dame was e.\pressed in the inscription (page 4) in a campaign to the record-setting extent of eighty percent of the membciship! priceless commemorative gift to Father Hesburgh. At next June's Class Reimions an award will be made to The University shared Pope Pius with other Americar the Notre Dame Class with the highest participation in the schools as Papal Diplomat Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, but the Challenge campaign and annually thereafter for the highest former Archbishop of Milan, having crossed the Atlantic fo • Alumni Fund participation. only one honorary degree, reigns uniquely as His Holinei; Pope Paul VI—^Notre Dame man! 16 Noire Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 Directory of Clubs and Their Presidents
ALABAMA Xorth Florida—^John F. Corrigan. '53, IOWA Lansing—Robert H. Mooney, Jr., '52 1200 Bamett, Nat'l. Bank Bldg., 2329 Cumberland Rd., Lansing 6 John A. O'Brien, Jr., '31, 1465 Linda Burlington — Edward W. Daily, '33, Vista Dr., Kcscnt Forest, Binning- Jackson%'ille 2, Fla. .Mich. Palm Beach County—Dr. Bernard J. 403 Court St., Bturlington, Iowa. ham, Ala. Cedar Rapids—A. James Murray, '60, Jfoiiro*—Hugh J. Laughna, '40, 158: O'Hara, '48, 503 29th St., West Rivervicw, Monroe, Mich. ALASKA Palm Beach, Fla. 3701 Kencrest Drive, N.E., Cedar John S. Hdknthal, "35, Box 941, Pensacola—^John L. ^^cCormack, '49, Rapids, low^. Muskegon — James Morse, '57, 233! Des Moines—Paul C. Eide, '52, 403 Vincent Rd., Muskegon, Mich. Anchorage, Alaska. P.O. Box 8, Pensacola, Fla. Scairitics Bldg., Des Moines 9, Saginaw Valley — Gerald E. Carroll, St, Petersburg-Tampa — Mark E. Iowa. '46, 2124 Sixth St., Bay City, Mich! ARIZONA Mooney, '26, 4525 Gaines Rd., Dubuque—Rev. William Kunsch, '37, P/iofnir—John J. Schouten, '48, 2120 Tampa, Fla. Our Lady of Seven Dolors Rectory, • Top oj Michigan — Edward L. Molo ney, '17, 416 East State St. Che- E. Palm Ln., Phoenix 6, Arizona. Fcstina, Iowa. bo>gan, Mich. Tucion—^Timothy R. King, '37, 5651 Sioux-Land •— Raj-mond B. Duggan, E. Scarlett. GEORGIA '43, 3244 Jackson, Sioux City 4, Atlanta—Jtabcrt F. Hochman, '50, 210 Iowa. ARKANSAS North Ave., N.W., Apt. 31, At Tri'Cilies (Davenport, Rock Island, MINNESOTA lanta 13, Ga. Moline, E. Moline)—John L. Bush, Tu^n Cities — Lawrence W. Shearon, FoTt Smith—James A. Gilker, '48, '52, 1609 Central Ave., Bcttendorf, '58, 2820 N. Huron St., St. Paul 3715 Free Ferry Rd., Fort Smith, IDAHO Iowa. 13, Minn. Ark. Little Rock—James E. ^fadigan, '43, P. Michael Kohout, '59, 6820 Folk KANSAS 4617 Crcstwood, Little Rock, Ark. Drive, Boise, Idaho. Eastern Kansas—^T. Henry Devlin, '49, MISSISSIPPI Idaho Falls —James it. Bradv, '29, 2203 College, Topeka, Kansas. CALIFORNIA P.O. Box 2148, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Saiina—^John C. Browne, '51, 5th & William H. MBcr, '30, 755 Gillespie Court Sts., Clay Center, Kansas. PI., Jackson, Miss. Botffj^Wif—Richard L. Bamett, '56, »7cAi/o—George A. Schu-ara, '25, 500 630 Golden State H»T., Bakersfield, ILLINOIS Orpheum Bldg., Wichita 2, Kansas. Calif. MISSOURI CfnlriJ—Harold A. Hair, '29 (Secre Aurora—Edvnrd J. Fanning, '39. Fan tary), 2430 Tulare St., Fresno, ning Chevrolet, Inc., 230 S. Broad KENTUCKY Kansas City—George J. Higgins, '53, Calif. way, Aurora, lU. c/o Employers Mutual of Wiscon Romano L. Mazzoli, *54, 415 Eastern sin, 210 W. Tenth St., Kansas City, Greater Long Beach Area—Francis E. Central Illinois — Thomas Hamilton, Park^ray, Louis\*ilic, Ky. Conaty, '43. 3742 West I70lh St., Jr., '53, 3349 S. Fifth St., Spring -Mo. Torrance, Calif. field, 111. LOUISIANA St. Louis — Herman L. Kricgshauser, Los Angeles—'Ro\iaX. L. Gcrvais, '55, Chicago—Norman J. Barry, '44, 105 '54, 11700 Serema Dr., St. Loub 31, 3219 Rosewood .\ve., Los Angeles S. LaSalle St., Chicago 3, III. XeuJ Orleans-—PicTTC V. Miller, '59, Mo. 66, Calif. 911 Perc Marquette Bldg., New Decatur — Ambrose C. Moran, '48, Orleans 12, Louisiana. SoTthern—Daniel J. Gentile, Jr., '48, P.O. Box 1296, Decatur, 111. MONTANA 2932 Hillside Dr., Burlingamc, Calif. Northern Louisiana—George J. Des Orange County—F. Steve Finan, '37, Eastern Illinois — Leslie C. Hahne, pot, *45, 517 Market, Shrcveport, Bernard Grainey, *43, 906—11 Ave., 2864 Monroe, Anaheim, Calif. Jr., '49, P.O. Box 528, Danville, La. Helena, Montana. Sacramento—Alfred A. Kaelin, '35, 111. MAINE 2784 Harkness St., Sacramento 18, Fox Valley— George R. Schmidt, '29, WiUiam M. Salter. '^7, 34 Wndsor NEBRASKA Calif. 620 Summit St., Elgin, 111. Ave., Augusta, Mainc- San DiVjo—Chris Cohan, '54, 6080 yoK«—Robert M. Walsh, '43, 2609 Omaha and Council Bluffs—James .\. Cowles Mtn., La Mesa, Calif. Dougall Rd., Jolict, III. Buckley, '53, 4315 Shiriey, Omaha, San Fernando Valley — Thomas W. MARYLAND -Veb. Dunlay, '52, 14944 Napa St., Kankakee Valley — Thomas J. Rey Baltimore—^William L. Gaudrcau, '53, Van Nuys, Calif. nolds, '54, 34314 S. Winfield, Professional Bldg., 330 N. Charles NEW JERSEY Kankakee, 111. St., Baltimore 1, Md. San Gabriel roBo'— William T. Central — Thomas F. Kenneally, '30, Huston, '51, 612 S. Flower St., McHenry County—Paul D. McCon- Suite 700, Los Angeles 17, Calif. nell, '32, 422 Harrington PI., Box 257, JCddlebush, X.J. Woodstock, 111. MASSACHUSETTS New Jersey Shore — George A. Baris- COLORADO Peoria—Jo\m R. Powers, '53, 2910 Berkshire County—Frank M. Linehan, cillo, Jr., '44, 416 Burlington Ave., '45, 29 Burr Dr., Dalton, Mass. Colorado Springs — William J. Don- Westport Rd., Peoria, III. Biadley Beach, N.J. elan, Jr., »29, 1800 Mesa Ave, Rocklord—Mhcn Carroll '22, 206 W. Boston—Cornelius Fowler, '47, 44 Xew Jersey-R. Bruce Dold, '53, 9 Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colo. State St., Rockford, 111. Gailord Street, Melrose 76, Mass. Femdiff Terr., Glen Ridge, N.J. Denver—^James M. Coughlin, '57, Rock River Valley — Luke R. Morin, Pioneer Valley—TJanici J. O'Connell, South Jersey — James B. Carson, '56, 3480 E. Quarles Dr., Littleton, '53, 523 N. Dixon Ave., Dixon, III. '22, U P>nchone Rd., Holyoke, Colorado. 624 Clinton Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. Southern Cook County — Robert N. .Mass. Caffarelli, "55, 2633-E Hawthorne MICHIGAN NEW MEXICO CONNECTICUT Lane, Flossmoor, 111. Connecticut Valley — Robert L. Mc- Battle Cr«i—Raymond R. Allen, '40, Richard R. Everroad, '41, 2323 Mor Goldrick, '56, Old County Highway, 409 Orchard PI., Battle Creek, row Rd., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. East Granby, Conn. INDIANA Mich. Fairfield County—William Mulrenan, Calumet District — David W. Ogren, Berrien County — Dr. Paul Leonard, NEW YORK '37, 100 Tidemill Terr., Fairfield, '53, 5946 Hohman Ave., Hammond, '43, 413 S. St. Joe, NHes, ifich. Conn. .4/6
— COME ALL — BRING THE CHILDREN — The new president and secretary of the Notre BRING A PICNIC BASKET — BRING YOUR Dame Club of Boston are CORNELIUS (NEIL) CAR" as Baltimore Clubbers made plans to drive to FOWLER, *47, and CHARLES F. COLTOX, '29. Gettysburg in the Notre Dame Club Cara\*an on —CH.ARLES F. COLTO.N', '29, Secy. Saturday Morning, June 29, Arrived in Gettysburg in time to participate in the Centennial Mass com memorating Father Corby's Absolution given to the Buffalo Clubs "Fighting 69th" Battalion of the Irish Brigade. DAN MAHONEY, *50 \vas the consulting di No specific plans were made for the afternoon rector for the May 24th meeting in the Hotel Alabama other than an informal, "bring-your-ovvn-basket" Lenox. HOWARD BURKE, Law '53, was chair type picnic, so that families had an opportunity man. President, BOB WEBER, '49 conducted his 1 On May 1 the Notre Dame Club at Alabama cele first meeting as president, and it was an im brated Universal Notre Dame Night at the Vestana to \'isit the battlegrounds^ monuments, and numer ous objects of historical interest. portant one. We finally adopted a constitution and ^ Country Club vnth a dinner party preceded by a it has been approved by the University. cotJctail hour. Guest speaker for the evening yvss ED (MOOSE) KRAUSE, who brought us all up Bosfon Our annual Night at the Raceway was held to date on things at Notre Dame- Tilty Notre Dame June 20th. Consulting director PAUL B.ALLING, graduates, former students and guests attended the REV. RICHARD H. SULLIVAN, C.S.C, presi '53 appointed ED COSGROVE, '56, AL KEM- festive occasion. dent of StonchiU College, North Easton, was chosen NIT2ER, '49, and JOHN LaDUC4, '36 as co- JOHN A. O'BRIEN '51, president, %\-as the master as "Man of the Year for 1963" by the Notre Dame chairmen. These men were responsible for a record of ceremonies. The guest ol honor was the Most Club of Boston. The selection was announced at a number of participants. Rev. Joseph A. Durick, D.D., Auxiliary- Bishop gathering of Notre Dame alumni as part of the an A Golf Outing was scheduled for July 26 at ' of the Diocese of Mobile-Birmingham. Among tliose nual nationwide obser\'ance of Universal Notre the Erie Downs Country Club in Fort Erie, On present were: DR. LOU REICH, '51, JACK Dame Night. tario, Canada. With two ex-presidents handling LUCAS, *50, TOM BOEHLING, '52 (Sec-Trcas.). Father Sulli\*an was cited for *'ycars of devo the details this outing should not be missed. J.^CK HANK McCORlkL^CK '52, ED ^XTINHEIMER, tion to the tcadiing of our youth, administrative CONSIDINE, '49 is consulting director, and '34, THOMAS C. NAJJAR. JR., '53, ED A2AR, contributions to a grateful community and extra GEORGE FERRICK, '41 is chairman. '47, JOSEPH XL HAGERTY, '25, NICK GRAF- ordinary- dedication to the highest ideals." Arrangements have not been completed for our FEO. '60, DE.\N1S T. PENN'Y, '61, NEIL J. Since 1958, Father SuIIi\-an, who celebrates this September meeting. However, consulting director WORDEN, '54 (specbl guest), JOHN A. O'BRIEN, year the 25th anniversary of his ordination, has BILL LAWLESS, '44 has appointed GENE O'CON '51 (President) and REV. PETER SHEEH.\N, '49 presided over the steady grouth of StonchiU College. NOR, '56 as chairman. (Club Chaplain). A native of Indianapolis, Indiana, he entered Holy —JAMES F. a\SEY, '44, Secy. .; It was a wonderful evening. Many of our dis Cross at the University of Notre Dame. He later trict alumni were unable to attend or we would studied at Gregorian University, Rome, where he Calumet Region have had about ten more present. was awarded his licentiate in philosophy; he re ceived his Doctorate in Philosophy from Lai-al Uni Notre Dame fans and alumni heard plans and —REV. PETER SHEEH.-Of, Chaplain versity in Quebec. prospects of the new Irish head coach, HUGH DE- .After ordination to the priesthood at Notre Dame VORE, described by two of his staff, D.\VE HURD in 1938 he taught at the University. In 1942 he and JERRY STOLTZ, at the annual sports stag hcic* Baltimore became noricc master at North Dartmouth, Massa at St. Michael's hall in Hammond by the Notn The Gett>*sburs Trip committee (Pres. BILL chusetts, and later superior of the Holy Cross Dame club of the Calumet Region. Principa KEARV, V.P. TOM SHINE, Treas. RICH JACOB, Fathers Seminary at North Easton, and assistant speaker was Chicago .-Vmerican Sports Wriit and Secy. BOB BL.AIKIE) advised: "COME ONE provincial of ihc Eastern Province. James Enright. 18 Notre Dame AlumnuSy August-September^ 1963 CHICAGO — More than 1,000 Chicagoland alumni and friends turned out for the largest Universal Notre Dame Night diimer in history, held April 30 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. At the speakers' table (l.-r.) are: Pat Shannon, 2nd vice-president; Hugh Devore, head football coach; Art Conrad, Club president; Howard V. Phalin, ND Man of the Year; Jack Barry, retiring president and chairman; Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., principal speaker; Leo G. Carroll, winner of the "Decency in Entertainment" award; Paul Fullmer, 1st vice-president: Rev. John Van Wolvlear, C.S.C., who delivered the invocation. At center Vice-President Fullmer presents the Decency award to actor Carroll, portraycr of Father Fitzgibbon in the "Going My Way" TV series, who blamed television's rating mania for the dearth of family entertainment. At right Father Hesburgh congratulates Man of the Year Phalin, donor of the "Christ the Tca:hcr" mural to adorn the new Memorial Library, and President Conrad, for the largest and warmest Notre Dame Night tri'sute he has witnessed in his 13 years' travels.
The new oflicers renewed their pledge to con following men were elected: JOSEPH E. SOT.AK, Chicago tinue Barr>-*s "new frontier" planning, which Con JR., president; RICHARD H. MILLER, vice-presi Our Universal Notre Dame Night dinner was the rad voiced at the Universal Notre Dame Night dent; DENNIS F. BUTLER, secretary; and T. largest UND Night in history with nearly 1,000 per Dinner. The entire board wishes to thank the FRANK NOVAK, treasurer. sons in attendance at the International Room o( the membership for making this past UND Night din CLAYTON LEROUX, chairman of the Scholar- Conrad Hilton Hotel. It was a wonderful turnout ner the largest in the histor>- of the University's ship Committee, announced that five students from and one that made everyone in the room feci a alumni organization. It was, indeed, fitting that a the Cleveland area are presently recelWng partial little bit more proud of his alma mater. More than thousand people turn out to greet F.ATHER HES scholarship from the Cleveland Club. 86 per cent of our 4,000 alumni contributed more BURGH, who reciprocated with one of his truly JOHN CHAPLA and GEORGE KERVER an than 3 mUHon dollars to the Challenge drive. inspirational talks. nounced the Husband and Wife Retreat, August The facts arc these: FATHER HESBURGH Incidentally, the officers for the coming year are: 2-4 at Our Lady of Fatlma Retreat House on the was the main speaker . . . Leo G. Carroll, President, Art Conrad, who is vice-president and Notre Dame Campus. veteran actor who has starred recently as **Topper" a director of FHck-Reedy Corp., electrical equip JOHN J. REIDY replaced THOALAS BYRNE and "Father Fitzgibbon" on the Going My Way ment manufacturer; First Vice-President, Paul as a member of the Man of the Year .A^vard Com series, received the "Dccenc>- in Entertainment" Fullmer, assistant to the president of the Lawrence mittee. The committee is composed of the fol award . . . ART CONRAD took over from H. Selz Organization, Chicago public relations lowing: CLAYTON LEROUX, PAT GANNY, JACK BARRY^ who was general chairman of the firm; Second Vice-President, PAT SHANNON, at KARL MARTERSTECK, JOHN CHAPLA, JIM dinner, as president for the coming year ... I torney and tax consultant; Secretary', BERT COLLERAN, FRANCIS PAYNE, ROBERT DOWD moved in as first vice president, PAT SHANNON METZGER, general sales manager of retail sales and THO%LAS BREMER. The Man of the Year as second vice president, BERT MET2GER as for Bowman Dairv' Co.; and Treasurer, CH.ARLIE Award was presented at this meeting to DON sccreiao-, and CHUCK FALKENBERG as treas FALKENBERG, attorney. C. AflLLER (member of the famous Four Horse urer. THOMAS C. DONOVAN will serve as honorary men) by FRANCIS PAYNE, recipient of last year's president. GEORGE ROSS has been appointed award. Jimmie Lee, member of the National Monday, Aug. 12, is the date! JOE ARCHIBALD membership chairman to replace FRED GORE. Olympic and Cleveland .Athletic Club was guest is the guy! Outgoing President Jack Barry and PAUL CAR speaker. Our congratulations to Don on his well- This year's golf outing and sports night dinner ROLL, 1962-63 president of the Chicago Club on deser\*ed award! will be held Aug. 12 at Elmhurst Countn' Club campus, will sen'c one-year terms on the board. with genial Joe as chairman. You can count on a —JOHN P. COYNE, Secy. full day of fun, a tremendous dinner, sparkling Elected to three-year terms were: TOM CAREY, program and a long prize list. attorney; BILL FAY, president, William Fay Sc Co,; FRED HOLZL, John WIson &. Associates Colorado Springs One of the best speakers' tables in recent years life insurance agency; BOB LEANDER, president. has been scheduled and everything is *'AOK" for I speak for myself, as well as all the mem Mystic Adhesive Products; JOHN D. MOYN.AHAN, bers of the Colorado Springs Notre Dame Club, another terrific outing. One of the biggest com JR., group super\"isor. Metropolitan Life Insurance mittees in history has worked long and hard to when I say that wc ^vere deeply honored to have Co.; JOE RIGALI, SR., president Daprato Studios; FR. JOHN A. O'BRIEN as our guest speaker on proWde club members with a topflight summer and JOHN SQALLAN, Pullman Standard Co. outing. .A host of Notre Dame sports greats will be Notre Dame Night. I had the opportunity to speak on hand to spin a few yarns. Let's all get down to as manv games as we can to several members of our Club and several guests, to back the Flghung Irish and HUGHIE DEVORE, Immediate Past President JACK BARRY, who all of whom thought, as I do, that Father's speech who received a standing ovation at UND Night, was particularly Inspiring. still is receiving plaudits for the strides the Club and build enthusiasm for an even bigger Rockne made during his year in the president's chair, Memorial Dinner in December! —OTTO K. HILBERT, Pres. hosted a board of directors meeting at Buttcrfield Countrx' Club on June 20. Special remembrances —PAUL FULLMER, '55 were given to directors completing their three- Columbus vcar terms. They included ED GARVEY, TERRY Cincinnati The Notre Dame Club of Columbus, Ohio, BRENNAN, FRED GORE, CLIFF NOONAN, celebrated Universal Notre Dame night with a FRANK O'DO^VD, JOE PAGLIARI, BILL The Cincinnati Club had elections of officers dinner at Presutti's Villa on .April 20. After- REYNOLDS, JOE Z^VERS and NORM BARRY. recently and the results were: President, BARRY dinner festivities for the 95 alumni and friends Falkenbers will continue on the board as newly S.AVAGE; Vice-President, TOM ISPHORDING; in attendance were sparked by the wit of L. C. elected treasurer; and Reynolds as campus chairman. Sccrctarv, P.AUL F. KELLEY; and Treasurer, ED- "BUD" MURPHY, '33, master of ceremonies for President .ART CONRAD presented Barr>- with a ;VIN H. DAAVSO.N. the evening, who Introduced the principal speaker, mounted gavel as a memento of his work. In ad —PAUL F. KELLEY, Sec>-. Joseph VanHeyde. Probate Judge of Fraaklia Coun dition, Conrad and PAUL FULLMER, first vice- ty. Judge VanHeyde, tvhose son, Stephen, will president, presented Barr>' with an "official" be a senior at Notre Dame this fall, gave an in proclamation commissioning him to continue pro Cleveland teresting talk on Notre Dame's contribution to ducing topflight Club events during the next two Election of oflicers for the forthcoming year was the Civil ^Var. ROBERT J. KOSYDAR '53, re years while they took the bows! held at Rohr's Restaurant on .April 22, 1963. The tiring president of the Club, gave special thanks to Notre Dame Alumnus^ Ausust-SeptembeT, 1963 19 his officers, \nce-Prcs!dent MIKE SOVXLOX "3!. ART '54, .Alton, III., traveled the greatest distances. Secretary- JACK DILENSCHNEIDER '33, and Dallas Mahoney won mc (real luck!) against BILL Treasurer DON WXILAND '32, and rewcwed the The Notre Dame Club of Dallas held its summer DOWNING (Law '57) and Landolt, who pro events of the year. ART ULRICH *48, tireless partv at the Knights of Columbus Hall on June ceeded to win low gross. Neiers won (?) high jaclcHjf.all-trades for the organization, received the 17. The parly was planned by DON HARRIS gross. We all won a few "cool ones" and a Notre Dame Man of the Year .Auard. The new- and WARREN HIGGINS to offer fun and \'aricty, beautifully served dinner. Having spent five years officers of the club for the coming year were then with the highlights of the evening being swimming, in Vatican City, Fr. Stewart was brought to his installed: Treasurer JOHN.VY JOHNSON '-H, bingo, and dancing. There were prizes given for feel and widely interrogated on the papal election. Secretarv ERNIE KLETZLY '37, \nce-Presidcnt bingo, and It seems that the luck of the Irish fol Other members present were: A. C. MORAN, JR., DON WETLAND '32, and President JACK DILEX- lowed only a few, as there were a few repeat M. J. BEAUDINE, JR., JOE DONOVAN, P. SCHNEIDER '33. On behalf of the Joyce Sdiolar- winners. It was good to see the active participa DOWNING, J. F. FOY, G. H. HUBBARD, JR., ship Committee, Bob Kosydar announced that tion shown by students now attending the Uni- B. B. LIVERGOOD, J. J. McN.A\LARA, B. A. sdiolarships covering all expenses of room, board, versitv. MARTY, R. R. UHL, and J. A. UHL. Honorarv books, tuition and transportation for four years —GE.\E KERVIN, Sec>*. members present: G. H. HUBBARD, J. D. Mc- at Notre Dame were aw-ardcd to six Columbus N.AMAR.A, E. C. McDONALD, A. C. MOR.AN, boys who will enter the University this fall. Wc Dearborn SR., G. SHEEHAN and R. E. UHL. now- have nine boys attending the University on —STEPHEN G. GRALIKER, '42, Scc>-. the Joyce grants wliich are limited to scholars from GEORGE TOBIN entertained members at the the Columbus. Ohio, area. annual St. Patrick's Day dinner with movies of Special thanks are due to JOHN FLEN-TZ '31 the Championship Packer-Giants play-ofT and diair- Detroit and his wife Mary-, who constituted the welcoming manned the entire event. Officers for 1963-4 were announced: GEORGE BALL, president; GEORGE Tlic .Annual Stag Golf Day, sponsored by the committee and handled seating arrangements. Talk Notre Dame Club of Detroit, was held July 8 at ing over reunion plans at the dinner were five TOBIN, vice-president; and R^VY DEF.AUAV, secre tary-treasurer. Members present also enjoyed corned Oakland Hills Countrv- Club. vear men JI.M MURRAY, BOB KOLOPUS, MIKE Dinner, also at Oakland Hills, featured REV. C.\NT^\-ELL, FRANK McGRAW, and BUD beef and cabbage, beer and cards. The event was held at the Warren Valley Country- Club. JAMES MORAN, C.S.C., Coach HUGH DEVORE, TRAPP, all Class of '38; as well as old timers GUS CIFELLI, BILL DADDIO, and other guests. BOB KOSYDAR and J.-\CK DILENSCHNEIDER The same setting was used for the Communion BILL M. HENNEGHAN and TOM P. MOORE '33. ART ULRICH '48. DICK K.-\SBERG '48, Breakfast on Mav 19 following Mass at St. Bcrna- were co-Chairmen. DR. TO.M HUGHES '38. "BUD" MURPHY '33, dctte Church. F.ATHER MEYER of Sacred Heart JOHN .MURPHY and ED .MORLARITY '28. Other Parish, Dearborn, delivered a forceful talk on President JOHN R. PANELLI has announced alumni in attendance were: TOM ROCHE '39. laymen's responsibilities in a changing world in a this coming vear's agenda of activities and respec ALEX GLOCKNER '27. WALT NOON.-VX, DR. light, witty manner enjoyed by all present. Newly tive cliairmcn: Fall Kick-OfT Party. LOU BOSCO TOM MEYERS '51, CHARLIE WEILBACHER elected President GEORGE BALL presented DICK and BOB CRONIN; Communion Breakfast, BOB '41. AL RrrCHER '31. PAT C.ANTWELL '32, KING with his second past president award. BOGG; Christmas Dance, JACK MURRAY; Re JERRY 0'BRIE.V, -MARTi' WEIDEMAN '42. DR. Annual picnic plans were made at the June 7 treat, JIM MOTSCHALL and JACK BREEN; JOE HUGHES '31, GEORGE HUGHES, BOB meeting held at GEORGE TOBIN's home. PAUL Membership Activity, LARRY SMITH, JIM .MO HOOFSTETTER, BOB OVERM.^N, ED C-VNT- KLUDING and RAY DEF.\UW will co-chairman LONEY and JOHN P. O'NEIL; Universal Notre WELL '24. LEO KLETZLY "31, DICK FALTER; the event on June 30. The April and Mav meetings Dame Night, chairman to be appointed. HERM BITTNER '24. who operates Suzie' Smart were held at the DICK KING and JERRY SARB Shoppc and JACK CANNON '30 who operates residences, respectively. Eastern Indiana Cannon's Flower Cart, both of whom supplied Tlie Family Picnic was held all day June 30 "early bird" prizes; DICK RYAL, DXS CAN at Perrin Field with refreshments and games su Our belated universal Notre Dame party was NON '30, -\L MUTH '31, and our Duquesnr beer pervised bv co-cliairmen RAY DEF.-\UW and held on Monday, May 20, in two sections, golf at distributor, FR.AXK J.\EGER '33. P.\UL KLUDING. Delaware Country Club, and dinner at the Fla mingo Supper Club. Our meeting this year was without the wit of —RAY DEFAUW, Secy. our hard-w-orking alumnus JOHN IGOE '28, who The retiring officers were BILL CRAIG, president: had gone to Cleveland to attend the funeral of his Decatur BILL CRONIN, vice-president (he succeeded him mother. .\11 alumni arc asked to remember Mrs. self) ; DICK GREENE, secretary; and BOB Igoc in their prayers. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES .ARMSTRONG brought to PRESTON, treasurer. The officers for the com our Universal Notre Dame Night a unique stature. ing year are JAMES HALLIGAN, president; BILL —ERNIE KLETZLY '37, Secy-. Being president of the .American Alumni Council CRONIN, vice-president; JIM CARNES, treasurer; (national association of alumni secretaries), Jim and JACK HYNES, secretar>- (that would be the was sought by the Millikin University Alumni writer). Connecticut Valley Association, who provided wide press coverage. .Also The Notre Dame man of the year award was You haven't heard from us lately because we've Jim was interviewed with chairman NICK NEIERS presented to JAMES HxVLLIG.AN in recognition been busy. '58 and \^ce-President JOHN FOY '34 on station of his long ser\icc to Notre Dame and local alumni 1963 starled ofT wUh a bang in Januar>' when WSOY and with President A. C. MOIUN, JR. '48, affairs. TTic speaker was FRANK QUINN, who we decided to invite our Notre Dame Glee Club to on WTVP. Our attendance vvas an all-time high. played center on the basketball team in 1941 and Hartford to present a joint concert with St. Joseph RICH MCDONALD '56 chairmanned our Annual 1942. Frank gave us a fine talk (and I would Collece of \Vcsl Hartford. After four weeks of Golf Outing at The Country* Club of Decatur. recommend him as a speaker for any Notre Dame hard work bv JIM FLAHERTY, LOU COLA\''EC- TO.M MAHONEY '49. Springfield, III., AL L.\N- affair) on his obser\-ations based upon the old- CHIO. ROGER TREMBLAY, TED PAULDING, DOLT '50, Virginia, 111., and FR. JOHN STEW timers' game; and he also read and explained the and FLOYD RICHARDS, a highly successful concert was presented to a capacity throng Februarv* 9. The club is greatly indebted to Sister M. John Bosco, music advisor at St. Joseph College, for her endless inspiration and support. XD's "singing am bassadors" made a wonderful impression on cver>*- one they met. One hundred alumni and wives gathered at Tlic Waverly Inn April 21 to commemorate Uni versal Notre Dame Night. W'c were most fortunate to have DR. GEORGE N. SHUSTER as our guest. Dr. Shustcr gave a wonderful talk and rekindled cvcr>'onc's pride and confidence in Notre Dame. DAVID C. BAGLEY '42 was named "Man of The Year." Dave, an attorney, was cited for out standing service to his country, the City of Hart ford and Notre Dame. He did a great job for us as chairman of our "Challenge"' drive. At our annual meeting the following were elected to office: President, BOB McGOLDRICK '56; Vice- President, LOU COLAVECCHIO '54; Secretarv-. DON FbSKETT '40; and Treasurer, ROGER TREKfBL-AY '50. Tlie following were named to the Board of Governors: JIM FLAHERTY '53, and LARRY WOODS '48, JOHN ROBINSON '28, FRANK AHERN '27, and TIM MURPH\' '24. Early in September wc will have our "Farewell Freshman Dinner." This is always a rousing send- off for our future alumni. We are all quite c\citcd here about the Syracuse-Notre Dame game which will be held Thanksgiving noon in Nci\' York Cit\-. We hope to have a drawing in conjunction with this event to establish a scholarship fund. If you liave any ideas that might help our club BIRMINGHAM—Alabama's Universal Notre Dame PHght observance got under way soon please give mc a call. Beginning with the next after this spirited conversation by some of the head table personalities: (from issue this column will be written by Don Foskctt. I hope Don has better luck than I did in meet left) Most Rev. Joseph A. Durick, D.D., of the Mobile-Birmingham Diocese; Rev. ing the deadline. Peter Sheehan, '49, chaplain; Edw-ard W. Krause, Univeraty director of athletics, —BOB McGOLDRICK '56. Pres. guest speaker for the occasion; and John A. O'Brien, '51, president of the Club. 20 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 situation behind the now famous FR. HESBURGH letter concerning the "Winter of Discontent." Those in attendance were TOM ADAMS, BILL CRAIG, JIM HALLIGAN, DAVE ^VILSON, MIKE MURRAY, BOB PRESTON, JIM CARNES, ED DIXON, JOE BECK, SKIP McDONALD, BUTCH DEVAULT, CARL BRATTON. JOE HART, NORB HART, and TOM CANNON. Incidentally, it turns out that JIM CARNES, our new treasurer, and FRANK QUINN, our speaker, were not only teammates on the basket ball team but were also roommates at Notre Dame. It goes without saying that they had a good long session after the meeting. —JOHN C. HYNES, Secy. Erie Universal Notre Dame Night in Erie, .April 16, CALUMET — Among the celebs present at the Calumet Region's Annual Sports Stag 1963. was a great success and enjoyed by all. HUGH DEVORE, the main speaker, brought us were: (I.-r.) David L. Hurd, Notre Dame line coach; Club President Dave Ogren; all up to date concerning the 1963 Fighting Irish. Tom Lanham, master of ceremonies; Jerry Stoltz, ND backfield assistant; James Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ennts A. Connelly, Pastor of Enright, "Chicago's American" sportsivriter; and Tony Kuharich, event chairman. Blessed Sacrament Church in Eric, gave the grace before meals. All of us here in Erie congratulate Msgr. Connelly on his elevation to the Mon- signori. Rev. Louis Puscas of Gannon College Bahama. We had 253 in attendance on the package gave the Benediction. Evansville joined in the observance of Universal Notre Dame Night, holding its annual dinner at the plan and all had a ball. ED "MOOSE" KRAUSI Among those who attended Universal Xolre Imperial Room of the Jackson House ^fotor Hotel. and FATHER J.AMES MORAN represented th< Dame Night were: Messrs. & Mmes. JAMES TIic social hour and smorgasbord were followed by University and gave wonderful talks at dinner on DWYER *37, THOMAS GALLAGHER '55, an address by the evening's speaker, JIM GIB Saturday evening. From arrival on Friday, AprJ] HOWARD ESSICK »41, JOSEPH BARBER '35, BONS of the University's public relations depart 26, when all were greeted by hotel representativea ROBERT BARBER, MO; JOHN YOUNG '51, ment. Jim covered much Notre Dame history, past, and handed a typical island refreshment, through JOHN McCORMICK, JR. '53, LEO BRUGGER, present and future very thoroughly and very Sunday, April 28, fbh fries, fishing tournaments, goli SR. *34, LEO BRUGGER, JR. '61, JACK BERT- cnjoyably. tournaments, elaborate dinners, island dancing and GES, Honorary '17, HERBERT KERN '54, New officers elected (sec photo in this issue) arc entertainment were the order of the day. The re RICHARD McCORMICK '55, LAWRENCE D. P.ATRICK 0'D.\NIEL, president; JOE HAR action was so intense that the clubs have already STADLER '29, TIMOTHY McCORMICK '57, RISON, vice-president; and AL HARDING, secre- reserved dates for next year's convention and have WILLIAM GRANT '47, JOHN McCORMICK, SR., tar\'-trcasurcr. promises from nearly everyone who made the trip Honorary '17, JOHN LOCHTEFELD '55; ^^^. —HENRY C. DEWES to make their reservation early. "Moose" said that ANTHONY ZAMBROWSKI '52, JACK PALMI- it was the most restful and relaxing trip he could S.ANO '55, LOUIS SHIOLENO M9, JOSEPH remember. WILLARD MOSS, Foundation chairman BLAKE '61, MICHAEL McCORMICK '61, PAT Flint for this area, was in charge of all the arrangements RICK McCORMICK 'M; Dr. & Mrs. ELMER OSMUND (OZZ) KELLY was toastmaster at with JIM DOWNEY of the Pahn Beach Club. Jim KOHL.MILLER '49, THOMAS BATES '60, ROB the Universal Notre Dame Night program of the was in charge of the golf tournament, and FRANK ERT ^VINSCHEL '51, JAMES MAHONEY '51; Notre Dame Club of Flint. Later, to his surprise, McGINN, '52, handled the fishing end. DAN special guests Joseph Sugart, Dr. A. J. DcSanlis he was named as the club's 1963 "Man of the DOWNEY of Palm Beach was master of ceremonies & son, Michael '64, Mr. & Mrs. Hoot Schully, Year." for Saturday evening and did a masterful job. DR. ^fr. &: Mrs. Henry Angelotti & son, Richard '66, It was a sneaky way to get Kelly, former Flint BERNARD O'HARA, president of the Palm Beach Mr. & Mrs. Bill Brabendcr, high-school coach of mayor and postmaster, to attend the meeting at Club, along with our own live-wire president, Rich Arringion. Flint Golf Club without arousing his suspicions. DON DORINI. '53, supervised the enU'rc pro He later admitted he began wondering about his gram. BOB GORE, '31, and ED TRO.MBE1TA, Attorney JOE BARBER '36 and family are en assignment as toastmaster because he wasn't given '60, handled most of the paper work, and through joying t!tese summer months. DON BUSECK much to do. Then, he said, he saw many of his their efforts there was wonderful coordination be •50 is busy with his law practice. BILL GRANT friends and wondered why they would be there. tween Mackey Airlines and the hotel; all arrived *45 is doing quite well and en loving the insurance About 250 were at the meeting. on time and were in their rooms in short order. business. CHARLES WITTMANN '31 is busy We plan to extend the convention next year and ex fishing, water skiing & keeping up his summer A scroll naming Kelly as the club's "Man of the Year" was presented to him by IVAN L. WILES, pect to draw many more from other clubs through home. JOHN .McCORMICK, PHIL HACGERT\', out the country. and JOE STADLER all '53, ventured out to N.D. former General Motors vice-president and Buick for their 10th Reunion in June and .while there general manager. Wiles is a director of Genesee Plans got under way for an annual golf tourna renewed acquaintances with DICK DAILEY '53. Merchants Bank and Trust Co. Wiles said Kelly ment to be held in July of each year. FRANK JAMES B. D^^TER '37, very busy with his cam was " a \ictim of a conspiracy. The only way we CAREY, '46, handled the arrangements; plans were paign, is the Democratic candidate for Judge could get him here tonight was to make him to moke it complete v.-itli cocktails and dinner of the Eric County Orphan's Court. TO.M BARBER toastmaster." afterward. Wc understand other clubs have success '24 is getting to be an awful hard man to' beat Wiles said "no a\'alanchc of words is needed to fully run such a tournament, and we would cer on the links this summer. TO.M BATES '60 looks portray the life of Ozz Kelly. His record speaks tainly like to hear from them and find the right pretty good since he's back from his honeymoon for itself. Anything more would be gilding the formula. and eating his new wife's cooking. RICH Me* lily. Ozz is a Flint man in the truest sense of the August is to be something new for the club — CORMICK '55, still practicing golf in his spare word. Calm, modest and with a twinkle in his eye, an annual father-son dinner honoring those new time, seems far away from beating JOE BLAKE he has served his city, his state and his nation students entering in September and their parents. '61. Joe is taking lime off from golf so he can in innumerable ways." \Ve feel that a real Notre Dame send-ofF is impor get ready to teach school in the near future. Pat Kelly, executive director of the Manufacturers tant to these young men and to their parents. The McCormick, Ron Vomero, Mike DcSantis, and .•\ssociation of Flint, said he was "vcr>' flattered." parents will be enrolled as special members and Dave Stout, all *6i, are the Erie Boys looking WALTER G. NAGEL, president of the Notre the students, of course, automatically are enrolled. forward to their senior year this coming September Dame Club of Flint, introduced Wiles. They will be on the mailing list and kept informed at Notre Dame. Rich Arrington '65 is doing a Tuesday's Universal Notre Dame Night pro on the club's activities. All students and their fine job for the Fighting Irish. DONALD CRIQUI gram was the l4th in Flint. It was one of about parents will receive special treatment; plans are to '62, enjoying his work in South Bend at ^VSBT, 180 similar programs for Notre Dame alumni and have a representative of the University on hand to is getting quite anxious for the coming football friends throughout the countr>'. welcome them. season to begin. LEO CARNEY '30 is lery bus>- REV. JOHN E. WALSH, director of the Notre Fortunately ^ve arc receiving two televised ND at the Bureau of Unemployment in Erie but seems Dame Foundation and assistant lo the president of games this year and already have plans in the mill to get enough time off to enjoy the summer months the University, told of the expansion of facilities at to have all the members and their guests attend with his familv. Notre Dame. — complete with cocktails, dinner and dancing. —LOU GL\MPETRONI Each year this has been a favorite attraction, and —LEO J. BRUGGER '61, Sec>-. wc feel that everyone will enjoy Hugh Dcvore and his Fighting Irish bringing the University to its rightful place of the top teams in the country. Evansville Fort Lauderdale During our First International Convention we .•\ Bnal catch-up report on the activities of the Since our last report things have been happen presented a Man of the Year award to MSGR. Evansville Club. ing rapidly. The St. Patrick's Day party i\-as a GILES ALLAIS, our chaplain. As an honorary The club's annual Communion Breakfast last De tremendous success, held at the Governor's Club member Monsignor .-Vllais has directed the reli cember 9 was highlighted by Msgr. Thomas Clarke's Hotel in Fort Lauderdale. We had over 300 at gious aspect of our club for years and now in his talk on the Ecumenical Council. This year the par tending to hear Ralph Flanagan and his band in later years is unable to continue as active chap ents were encouraged to bring their children, and addition to the McCormicks, a well-known comedy lain. The club members unanimously voted this this plan was well received — and the children well- team. DICK GORMAN, '57, was chairman and award. Although Monsignor was unable to attend behaved. along u-ith BILL MAUS, JR., '53, did a splendid the convention wc were able to have him for our On January- 19 the club's annual Holiday Party job. May meeting where the membership gave bim a \vas held at the "Open Gale" in Evansville. This The Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach clubs standing ox'ation. The inscription on his award is the only event of the year where the attendance teamed up for oiir first international convention reads as foIlo\vs: "The Notre Dame Club of Fort of outside guests is encouraged. ••- held at Jack Tor Hotel, West End Island, Grand Lauderdale, Florida, hereby declares that it recog- Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 21 nizcs for Man of the Year 1962 Right Reverend due and payable to DICK OWENS at the Indiana • MoDsignor Giles Allais, who through his office as National Bank. Kentucky Chaplain by His unswemng lox'alty and devotion, The summer weather here in Kentucky has Tlie first program was the Stag Outing, which brought out more than the golfers and the crab- hts constant, cheerful example and outstanding was set for June 27 at the McNamara Two Gaits spiritual leadership has guided the Notre Dame gross — namely, the Notre Dame Club with a Farm. This event **"as chalrmanned by the affable, calendar full of activities. Club of Fort Lauderdale to many years of success efiicient and charming DICK McN.AMARA. He ful existence In the truest and richest traditions of Leading off the summer season was the retreat and his committee provided an excellent evening of at the .Abbey of GcthsemanI the weekend of May Notre Dame Clubs. The high and beloved esteem fun and entertainment. in which he is held by all Notre Dame people who 23. A dozen of the alumni traveled to Trappist. know him is indicative of the rich significance he The golf tournament was held this year at High Kentucky, for a spiritual recharge. BILL has brought to his role as Chaplain." land Golf and Countr>- Club on Thursday, July 18. WUETCHER, '53, handled all the arrangements. BILL KENNEDY, the very capable chairman, New freshmen, their dads, current students and —BOB McDONOUGH, Secy. promised a good day for all the duffers that want alumni had the opportunity to meet and get ac to play golf, and there was other planned enter quainted at the Alumni-Student Dinner Meeting tainment for those who just desired to become held June 17 at the Richmond Boat Club. A crowd Fort Wayne members of the bar. of o\'er 60, including all of the Louisville area's 15 The Fort Wayne Club of Notre Dame held iu new freshmen, attended. Guest speaker for the eve annual Universal Notre Dame Night on May 7, ning was .Alex Groza, the head basketball coach at 1963, at Halls Gas House Restaurant. Kansas City Bellarmlne. A large measure of credit for the eve Guest Speaker was FATHER EDMUND JOYCE, Wc welcome our June graduates to the ranks of ning's success went to chairman BOB HUETZ, '58, C.S.C.} Executive \1ce-presidcnl of the University, the Kansas Citv Alumni. The Kansas City area one of the Club's newcomers. and a special feature was the presentation of the graduates are RICHARD LEE HAIR, JOHN E. The annual ND-Xaricr outing returned to the Man of the Year award to J. THOMAS O'REILLY, a\SH, MICHAEL P. CURR.AN, THOMAS F. Bellarmlne campus on July 17 this year, and was '44. GORDON, ROBERT FITZGERALD, JAMES S. the usual roaring success. .\ large turnout was SCHILLING and HAROLD J. RENO. guaranteed by promises of golf scores in the low Grant County The Notre Dame Auxiliary held its annual elec seventies, triples and homers on the softball dia tion at the luncheon In May. Elected to head the mond, good food and plenty of beer! Chairman Tlic new Marion, Ind., Club began its activities Auxiliary' in 1963 were Mrs. E. Robert Nigro, pres LEE STEIDEN, '51, made good on the last two with a Communion breakfast on Sunday ^fay 5. ident; Mrs. Norman E. Bowes, xice-president; Mrs. promises, an>^vay! The ND and Xavier Softball ' Alumni and wives attended Mass In a body at John L. Daw, recording secretary; Mrs. J. H. De- teams staged a real battle before possession of the St. Paul's Church. Marion. Indiana. A breakfast Coursey, Jr., corresponding secretarj-; Mrs. George traditional Jug was decided. was held at the Holiday Inn with FR. JOHN Broussard, treasurer; and Mrs. J. H. DcCourscy, There are plenty of activities on the fire for the WALSH, C.S.C.. director of the Notre Dame Sr., auditor. The directors are Mrs. Harlow B. next several months. Tentatix'e plans have been Foundation as the guest speaker. King, Mrs. Jcrrj- Soden, Mrs. Joseph Van Dyke, made to have a smoker the afternoon of the na On Wednesday evening. May 15, the group met Mrs. Sam Digio\'aniu, Mrs. Leonard LeCIuyse, Mrs. tionally televised ND-Stanford game, October 26. at the K.C. home. Officers were elected and Jack Fritzlen, Mrs. Russell Farrell, Mrs. Frank Sometime this fall we're hoping to have a cruise plans were formulated for the forthcoming year. Grimaldi, Mrs. Charles H. Stevenson, Mrs. T. F. or dance (or both) on the Belle of LouIs\*iIlc. Then Officers elected were: President. GENE CAMPA- 0*MalIcy, Sr., Mrs. Norman Gordon, Mrs. Frank later in the year there will be the family Com NALE; Mcc-Prcsldent, BILL BAPST; Sccretan', Meurcr, Mrs. Harold Solomon and Mrs. ^^^lliam munion supper, the Christmas Dance, the ND-UK MIKE KILEY; and Treasurer, DICK QUILLIN. Sharp. A $500.00 dieck for the "Challenge Pro basketball game, and — well, there are a few *'pos- t" Other members present were .AL BERGM.AN, gram," earmarked for a club-sponsored Library siblcs" that, like the 19G4 model cars, arc just too : CHUCK L.\TriMER, MATT GARTL.AND, JIM seminar room, was presented to CHUCK O'NEILL, new to talk about. So, if there is anyone within > GARTLAND, JOHN FITZGERALD, **BUD" club treasurer, by the Auxiliary*. reach of this column who is not currently receiving : GARTLAND, JR., BOB HUNECK, and ".M.ANNY" the Club's mailings, particularly you young bucks * GUERRERO. A cocktail party was sponsored by the Auxiliary, from class of '56 on, drop me a line at 2410 Wood- i —MIKE KILEY, Sccv. July 13, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. ROBERT mont Drive, Louis\-ille 20, and we'll keep you up to NIGRO. This successful event has become a favorite date. summer actirity. —JACK ZUFELT, '57, Secy, Indianapolis We have had good response to our dues state On Thursday, June 20, a dinner was held at ments. .As you know, the club dues go a long way the Indianapolis .Athletic Club in honor of HUGH toward defraying club expenses and make It pos DEVORE, new head football coach at Notre Dame. sible for us to contribute more to the Foundation. Maine Hugh reported on the prospects for next season In this connection. wcM like to take this opportun The Notre Dame .Alumni In Maine are planning and was paid proper tribute by many of his ity to remind all Kansas City area alumni that the their summer get-together and have hopes of ir friends. A large delegation from the University was club would appreciate their notifying it if you are being held at Camp Scbalk, run by the Notre Dame present including coaching and athletic department of cither not on the mailing list or if you have a Fathers under the verv able leadership of F.ATHER ficials. Tlie local high-scliool coaches and many sports change of address. Please send all names and ad H.ANNA, CS.C. writers from around tlie Midwest \verc there. dresses to this writer c/o 7636 Broadmoor Lane, This will be held toward the end of August and ROBERT V. WELCH was clialrman. . . . Overland Park, Kansas. notice will be sent to all of our members. Un President JOHN M. RYAN and his newly elected Wc understand that tliere was a good size group fortunately the distances men have to travel in officers and directors bad several meetings and of K.C. alumni in attendance at class reunions, Maine are such that it precludes any great num planned some interesting and entertaining pro this year. As of this w*rlting, wc knoiv* that ED ber of affairs and wc have to depend upon the grams. ALYWARD, RUSS FARRELL and JOHN RUS spirit of the alumni group here to support a To maintain the very worthy scliolarship program, SELL made their reunion. Notre Dome Scholarship boy — as we have for , they first announced that dues for 1963-64 are now —CARL B. ERFFMEYER, '51, Secy. the last five years.
GOLUMBUS — UnivcTsal Notre Dame Night, held last April 20 in Goliimbiis, Ohio, saw (from kft) L. C '*Biid*' Mnn^y, '33, as master of ccrcmoiiies; Judge Joseph Van Heyde, prindpal speaker; and new officers installed: (LHT.) Treasurer Jt^mny Johnson, '44; Vicc-Prc»dcnt Don Weiland, '52; President Jack Dilenschneidcr, '53; and Secretary Ernie Klctzly, '57. 22 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 W'e arc planning to contribute to the aid of an other boy for next year and already have a good bit of this money on hand. While we may be small, we have our own scholarship fund going and are pleased that we did get a fair response on the 18 million dollar challenge. There are still some ^faine men who arc expected to contribute and we hope that this might be a remmder. Your Corresponding Secretary returned from a trip to the West Coast where he u*as fortunate enough to appear on Art Linkletter's "House Party." In the next issue we should have a resume of our activities for the summer and our predictions for Maine activities in the winter. —RAY GEIGER, Secy.
^^ Mansfield .Man of the Year PETER F. MORITZ '43 was honored as Mansfield area's Notre Dame alumnus of the year at the Notre Dame Club's Universal Notre Dame Night at the Mansficld-Lcland Hotel. Presenting Pete's award was outgoing club presi- ^ dent DICK WALTERS MI and Rev. JOSEPH BARRY, C.S.C., was the guest speaker at this DECATUR — Alumni in Illinois* Lincoln country played host to James E. AnnstTOii£r» dinner. Alumni Assn. executive secretary and president of the American Alumni CoundL —.M. E. PRUNTY. JR., Secy From left are A. C. Moran, Jr., '48, Decatur Club president; Msgr. F. W. Klasner, chaplain; Jim Armstrong, '25, speaker; and Nicholas Neiers, '58, Law. '60, chairman. Miami The February* meeting of the Miami Club was highlighted by a talk given by FATHER LEAH The annual picnic Is scheduled for Sunday, affair, and all are looking for^vard to next year's on "Economy and Our Times." JUDGE VINCENT August 25, at Eymard Seminar\-, Hyde Park. convention. ^-. _ GIBLEN was also present and gave a short talk. In ^fay, Mr. and Mrs. TOM DIGAN became Universal Notre Dame night was an outstanding Our president, Ri\Y POPP, got the March meet the parents of their seventh, a girl. The latest success. JOHN CORRIGAN, president, and SAM ing off to a fast start with plans for a big at gives them four girls. Doctor HENRY (BUD) LAWLER, chairman of the affair, really put to- tendance by the Miami Club at the Notre Dame FLETCHER assisted in bringing the new member of gether quite an evening. Eighty-two people at Convention at West End, Bahamas. This was backed the Notre Dame family into the world. tended and enjoyed a delightful talk by ED bv support of author CHARLES MAHER and pilot Mr. and Mrs. RICH.\RD J. YEAGER and chil "MOOSE" KRAUSE. MIKE ZOROVICH. JOHN THORNTON, with dren sailed June 12, aboard the Hncr Queen Mary Tlie annual Notre Dame Picnic will be held his son as a guest, attended to cheer the Notre for England. Dick is on a temporary assignment -lometime in August at the home of Midge and Dame football highlights films, along with GENE for IB.M. Dr. ED SULLIVAN. Thb affair is always well at KUBICKI, CHUCK .\WCHLEY, BARNEY GOOD, —BRL\N C. O'NEILL, Vicc-Pres. tended and we hope that this year w-ill be the JERRY HOLLAND and I. I. PROBST. same. The May meeting set plans for our annual pic Mr. LOU FINSKE, president of Florida Sute nic with GENE KUBICKI, JACK CANANE and Theaters, again arranged a movie for the Club at BOB PROBST as co-chairmen. The picnic will be New Jersey the Projection room of Florida State Theater in held in early August. Tlie Northern New Jersey .-Vlumni Club held its Jacksonville. The members, wives and children The Miami Club will host the 1964 Florida Notre annual U.N.D. night at the Chanticler in Millburn, certainly did enjoy the evening. *' Dame Convention with the following named in N.J., on April 27. Those in attendance cnjoved —RICH.ARD H. BRODEUR '50 support for the convention plans: FARRIS CO- our guest of honor, FATHER TOM O'DON'NELL, WART, BOB REILLY, BILL McSHANE, TOM who with his wit and poetic quotations charmed HILS and JOHN WEISEND. the ladies as he tactfully enlisted their assbtance for Our Club's 5ccretar>% GEORGE HERO, has been his N.D. Library Assn. project. Father O'Donncll Ohio Valley appointed to the Dade legal delegation In the State also did a masterful job of convincing all the men Capitol, Tallahassee, and as a result has been in the audience to take their families to Gettys The following men were elected as officers of * absent from the past two meetings. burg, Pa., for the Notre Dame celebration com the Ohio Valley Noire Dame Club at its Uni —BOB PROBST memorating the work of our first Holy Cross chap versal Notre Dame Night Dinner Meeting April lains — particularly Father Corby at this historic 23, 1963, In Wheeling, W. Va.: President, ROBERT landmark one hundred years ago! R. SINCAVICM AB '50; Vice-President, RUSSELL —PETE REGAN, '54. Secy B. RICKUS BCS '34; and Secretari--Treasurer, Mid-Hudson Valley WILLL4.M H. MITSCH BSEE '33. The Universal Notre Dame Communion Break Recent activities of the Ohio Valley Notre Dame fast was observed in December with Mass and Club Included a Nov. 14, 1%2, Stag Dinner Meeting Communion at Holy Trinity Church, Poughkeepsie. New York at Howard Johnson's Restaurant, Wheeling. In Mass was said by FATHER CAMILLUS SUGI- BILL MURPHY was chairman of the Annual attendance were: FRANCIS W.ALLACE '23. ... HARA, who is now an assistant at Holy Trinity KickolF Smoker, held at the Waldorf-Astoria on JAMES HARANZO '32, ROBERT SINCWICH Church. Father did graduate work at Notre Dame. May I6th, ably assisted by JOE CALLAHAN. '50, HARRY BUCH '52 LLB '55. WILLIAM The annual Christmas dinner was held at Talbot's HUGH DEVORE was the guest of honor. BUCH, JA.MES DAILER '50, EDMUND S.ARGUS * Inn, Pleasant Valley, with Club Chaplain FATHER The .Annual Golf Outing at Westchester Hills '33 LLB '51, GEORGE SARGUS '28, GUS VAR- J. CROFT, O.M.I., as featured speaker. Golf Club was managed by BOB LANDRY. LAS '47. RUSSELL RICKUS 'J», JOHN NIE- MIEC '29, J. RAYMOND KEYS '49, and WM. In May, the club held a. Knute Rockne Award . The Long Island division scheduled a pool party MITSCH '33. Friiidis WaUace spoke on Notre Night dinner. A Knute Rockne Scholar-Athlete for the younger set on July 6th and a boat ride Dame football. Also discussed were .Academic award was given to Sid Osofsky, all-around county for their parents in August. At their June meeting Scholarships, the possibility of a local Rockne athlete from Pine Plains. Osofsky topped the list Msgr. Gerald Ryan spoke on suburban family life. .Award and a Christmas Party. of athletes from the four county area of Dutchess, President ED FITZPATRICK and BILL CUDDY . Ulster, Purman and Orange. Sid was a three-year have been making extensive preparations for the On April 11, 1963, a Stag Dinner Meeting was star in all of the maj'or sports and was picked on rally prior to the N.D.-Syracuse football game held at Howard Johnson's Restaurant. In attendance all of the area All-Star squads. He was salutatorian which comes to N.Y. City on Thanksgiving Day. were: GEORGE SARGUS '28. J.UfES HARANZO * of his class with an average of 90.73. The principal The pregame rally, with TV's Ed Sullivan as '52, ROBERT SINCAVICH '50, RUSSELL RICKUS speakers at the dinner included Brother Linus master of ceremonies, accompanied by some of the '34, FRANCIS WALLACE '23, JOHN NIEMIEC R. Foy, F. M. S., president of Marist College and nation's headline entertainers, will be held at the '29, and BILL MITSCH '33. The speaker was .ALFRED J. PERRINE, Notre Dame Foundation. Waldorf-Astoria the evening before the game. There DICK RmVE, assistant director of the NJ>. Lcs Barton, one of the best-known coaches in the will be a tea dance and cocktail party at the Wal Foundation. '.. county, and his wife along with the boy's parents dorf after the game. On .April 23, 1963, Universal Notre Dame Night were present. Alumni attending w*as Mr. and —GEORGE P. KRUG, '35, Secy was observed at Figaretti's Restaurant. .Among those Mre. JOHN W. DRUMGOULD, Mr. and Mrs. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT SIN ' RICHARD R. McCABE, Mr. and .Mrs. AL CAVICH '50, Mr. and Mrs. JAMES HARANZO LAN S. MILLER, Mr. and Mrs. BRIAN C. '52, Mr. and Mrs. RUSSELL RICKUS '3», Mr. ^ O'NEILL, HENRY W. FLETCHER, Mr. and Mrs. North Florida and Mrs. TED KREMER CI '32, Mr. and Mrs. VICTOR T. SHAHAN, Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD The following couples were in attendance at the MARCELL BLOCH, Mr. and Mrs. BILL MITSCH J. YEAGER, Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES W. BECK, First .Annual Notre Dame Florida International '33; GUS VARLAS '47, GEORGE aARGUS '28 Mr. WILLIAM J. BLAKE and daughter Mrs. Convention held at West End, Grand Bahama, JOHN NIEMIEC '29, FRANCIS WALLACE Catherine Gainer, Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT Af. Hotel: •23, and TOM BIERCORTE. Toastmaster was ORTALE, Mr. and Mrs. ANTHONY J. BUONO. Kathleen and BOB SCHELLENBERG, Char James Haranzo. Speakers Included Frank WaUace and Father J. Croft, O.M.I. Many thanks to JACK lotte and AL KESSING, Betty and Dr. FARRIS ou N.D. football, George Sargus on Fomidation ECONOMOU for making the preparations for MONSOUR, Margaret and DICK BRODEUR, progress, and Robert SIncaWch on Scholarships. the Knute Rockne award. Jean and JERRY HORTON. Everxone enjoyed the —BILL MITSCH, Secy-Treas. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 23 to and from game), hotel rooms, tips, and the Ponama cocktail party on Friday evening. Hotel accommoda Universal Xotrc Dame Night was held in Pana tions are based on two persons to a room. Single ma at the New Continental Hotel. For a change room rates will be furnished on request. all the "Panamaniacs" were present and most of The trip is definitely limited by the plane ca the "gringos"' were absent due to the fact that pacity, so we \«'ouId suggest that members reser\'e thev were sick (of old age) or away from Panama. promptly. Chairman is CHARLES A. CONLEY. —ANTONIO DOMLNGUEZ, JR., Secy Phoenix Universal Notre Dame Night was cclebratt-d Peoria on April 23, 1963, at the Paradise Valley Countr\- Monday, June 17 was the date for the annual Club. ED BOYLE, Arizona Director of the F.B.I.. election of ofhccrs for the Notre Dame Club of was master of ceremonies. Guest speaker for the Peoria held In the "33'' room of the Pabst Blue evening was Coach JOHNNY JORD.AN who gave Ribbon brewery. Our cordial host, FRANK MUR a very interesting talk on the athletics at the PHY *I8, prodded an ample supply of excellent University for the coming year. The Notre Dame refreshments, lialf of which was consumed by Man-of-the-Year atvard was to TOM HENNIGAN JERRY GROOM BSC '51. by Mr. E. J. HILKERT, Dean Emeritus of .Arizona Incidental to the refreshments was the election State Universitv. This year's officers are: J.ACK of officers for the coming year. The following were SCHOUTEN, president; TOM HENNIGAN, vice- elected: President, JOHN R. POWERS JR., AB president; JIM CORCORAN, secretary-; and JOHN »53; Vice-President, JAMES M. McCOMB BSC McSHANE, treasurer. '54; Secrctan-, RICHARD C. BENKENDORF JR., It was a great ex'ening with a very good crowd BSC '60; and Treasurer, PAUL J. SCH\\'EICKERT of some 60 persons in attendance. BSCE '54. (.All these fellows are ^rom Peoria.) WIM CORCOR.AN, Secy. From all aspects, spiritually, socially, etc, evcr\'- one agreed that the past year had been an out standing one. CHUCK PERRIN LLB '51 and Pittsbursh cohorts did an outstanding job. Hie new officers DALLAS — New officers joined 230 Dallas Following U.N.D. Night, our annual Notre Dame hope to continue this success with a golf outing Clubbers and guests in UND Night Family Communion Mass and Breakfast took place scheduled for the near future, to be held in con on Sunday, May 26, 1963. The Holy Sacrifice of junction w-ith the St. Ambrose . Club of Peoria. tribute to two unpictured personalities: the Mass was offered at St. Mary of Mcrc>' Church TIM GORM.AN AB '60 has been appointed chair- Athletic Director Edward Krausc, the at Gateway Center at 9:00 a.m. Breakfast was Dian. principal speaker; and Afan of the Year served at 10:00 a.m. at the Hilton Hotel. —RICHARD C. BENKE.\DORF JR. '60, Sco* J. Af. Haggar, Sr., whose sons Ed and We were indeed fortunate, and ver>- pleased, to have Monsignor John B. McDowell, Superintendent Joe were previous recipients of the of Schools, as our featured speaker. With so many local citation to a Notre Dame man. of us having school-age children, and perhaps some Philadelphia what perplexed by the rapid progress in adoption GETTYSBURG CENTENNIAL — SATURD.W, of new education standards, s\*stems and techniques, JUNE 29TH. Philadclphians %vcnt en masse to pay Monsignor ^fcDowell's address was highly illuminat tribute to Rev. Wm. Corby, C.S.C., and all Catho at home with your family. An I1:(X) a.m. kickofT ing. lic War Dead. time makes this possible. So plan now to make this —ALVIN C. GROSS, Chairman The University-sponsored event started \vjth a trip. procession to the Eternal Peace Light Shrine where For its Fifth Annual Plane Trip, the Notre Dame the first Mass ever celebrated at Gettysburg took Club of Philadelphia offers a tour to Chicago and Rhode Island & S.E. Mass. place at noon. The Field Mass was offered by Notre Dame for the sellout Southern California vs. The Notre -Dame Alumni Club of Rhode Island Bishop GEORGE L. LEECH of Harrisburg. The Notre Dame Football Game on Saturday, October and Southeastern Mass. held its Annual Universal head of the Veterans .Administration. General JOHN 12, 1963. The trip includes three days and two Notre Dame Night on May 17, 1963 at the Jolly GLEASON, represented PRESIDENT KEN nights at the luxurious Sheraton-Chicago Hotel lo Miller Club in Seckonk, Mass. We had a good turn NEDY, and former President and Mrs. IKE EISEN cated on ^Uchigan Boule^'ard between the famous out of alumni and their wives. HOWER attended. The event commemorated par Loop and the Lake Front. Chairman PHIL TOOLE '52 had the prinlegc ticularly the action of Father Corby in imparting ^Ve plan to leax'e Philadelphia by scheduled plane of announcing our Club's Notre Dame Man of The general absolution to troops entering the historic at noon on Friday, October II, 1963. Lunch will be Year Award to JACK ZILLY '45. The .Award was battle. Chartered air-conditioned buses left from scrx'ed on the plane. In two hours' flying time we presented to Jack by Club Vice-President, and past 16lh and PcnnE>-Ivania Blvd. at 7:30 a.m., traveled will arrive in Chicago. After the hotel check-in, winner, ED DENNING '50. The recipient and his "via the turnpike to Gettysburg, arriving about II there 'wUl be time for a dip in the hotel's beautiful lovely wife, Eulalia (a native of Nilcs, Michigan), a.m. A box lunch was scr\'ed. The group returned indoor pool. On Friday night we will attend a rally \vill soon be moring from East Providence to to Philadelphia by 8 p.in., Saturdav evening. and cocktail party. Kingston, R.I., and the nearby campus of the THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF PHILADEL On Saturday morning we will take, via the turn University of Rhode Island, where Jack is the new PHIA was designated a Host Alumni Club for the pike, chartered buses to the Notre Dame Campus, head football coach. Gett>'sburg Centennial and served as ushers. Among arriving in time for a leisurely lour of the Univer Jack Zilly was an .All-American end at Notre their duties was to assist state and local officials in sity grounds and buildings. Tlien the game in Notre Dame, and his natural ability plus the coaching handling the crowd. Each usher was assigned to an Dame Stadium against the National Champs, experience he has gained at Montana University, area and given an official badge identifying him as Southern Cal. Immediately after the game we re Notre Dame (under Terry Brennan), and Broivn a Notre Dame Official. turn to Chicago on the chartered buses. University here in Prondcncc well equip him to NOTRE D.AME VS. SYRACUSE, NOV. 28, 1963, Sunday, October 13, 1963, is open for Church do an outstanding job at URI. Wc all wish him YANKEE STADIUNf, NEW YORK, NE>V YORK and sightseeing. We return by plane late Sunday luck and assure him our prayers go with him for LOS ANGELES — UND Night reception and dinner in the Hollywood Roosevelt — a joint event for the LJL, Long Beach, San Fernando, San Gabriel and Orange County Clubs—featured (I.-r.): Dr. Leo V. Tui^con, named the area's ND Man of the Year, receiving his award scroll from Mort Goodman, former L.A. prc^dcn^ now a member of the: national Alumni Board* Father-Hesburgh, representing the University, discussing space flight and segregation (center) widi Latin film star Ricardo Montalban; smd (right) •with character actors (in background, Ed Bcgley, 1963 Academy Award supporting player). 24 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-SeptembeTj 1963 now more famous for its Championship National Invitational Tournament basketball teams. Coach Devore impressed us all with the talk he gave on Xotre Dame football and some of the problems he faces in building a Notre Dame team for the 1963 season. In his talk about team positions and about the individual bo>-s he has to fit these posi tions, he left no doubt in his listeners' minds that here is a truly dedicated Notre Dame man who has the ability to teach boys and get the most out of them. This year's Universal Notre Dame Night was one of the best of recent years. We all enjoyed our main speaker, Coach Hugh Devore, and the chance to get together again for a good time. A meeting to be held late in June will elect officers for next year. —RICHARD F. DELMONTE, Sccj-. Rochester The newly elected officers of the Notre Dame Club of Rochester were presented on Thursday, April 18, at the annual Universal Notre Dame Night Ceremonies held at the Downtowner Restaurant. They arc: JIM DOYLE '51, president; VINCE DOLLARD '39, vice-pres.; DA\'E SAMUELSON '60, secretary; and TOM FENTON '57, treas. (2nd term). FORT WAYNE — Universal Notre Dame Night principals sainted J. Thomas OHeniy The evening's program was dedicated to the (2nd from 1.) on his award as ND Man of the Year at the Allen County, Ind., memor>- of JOSEPH P. (STUBBY) FLYNN, the observance in Hall's Guest House: (L-r.) Father Joyce, Univeraty exec v.-p. and club's founder. JERRY FLYNN '40 served as Master principal speaker; O'Reilly; Jerome O'Dowd, last ycar*s recipient, who made the of Ceremonies and introduced REV. LOUIS J. THORNTON, C.S.C, as guest speaker. Following presentation; and Robert Luther, president of the Notre Dame CHub of Fort Wayne. Fr. Thornton's talk on "Contributions of the Notre Dame Man," DON BOOTH '49, CPA in the Con trollers Division of Eastman Kodak Co., was pre sented a "Notre Dame Man of the Year" award Mrs. a relative of the late FR. LEONARD CAR- fall. Other guests present were D.AN DEVINE, by JACK DUFFEY '35. RICO. C.S.C, (R.LP.); BRO. LOYOLA CHRIS- ^•arsity football coach at Missouri University; On July 13, the annual Notre Dame Picnic was TOPH, C.S.C., now at Pius XII Institute, Chester BOB STEWART, athletic director at St. Louis held at South Vieiv* Cabin in Mendon Ponds Park. N.Y. (original interior decorator of the Rome Club). University; JOHN BENNINGTON, rarsltj- bas Projected for mid-.\ugust are plans for a club JOHN HOEY '61; JOE GRIFFIN '28, with wife ketball coach at St. Louis University; and GENE golf tournament, and the annual Fall Dance has and daughter; WM. "CURLY" ASH '24 (second HART, the new athletic director at Rockhurst been scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 7. visit), and wife; JOE HILGER '28 and wife, parents College, Kansas City, Mo. Our toastmaster u*as —J. DAVID SAMUELSON '60, Secj-. of Joe Jr. '60, daughters Mimi '56, Bebs '58 BOB BURNES, the sports editor of the St. Louis and Patricia '66, SMC; HUGH KNOELL '65, Globe-Democrat, whose "Benchwarmer" column is ANTONIO MARIA BAYOT '37 of Manila, plan enjoyed dally by local alumni. Rome ning 3 months' stay; JIM CLAUSS '47 and wife, Much discussion was held in regard to the Tlie ND .-Xlumni Third European Pilgrimage sister of Michael '35, Paul '37, Daniel '39, and possibility of Notre Dame's playing Missouri U. came to town in April. Skty strong, shepherded by JOSEPH SHEEDY '41; VINCE H.ANRAH.AN '22. In St. Louis' new river-front stadium now under Heaven's shecpherdcr, FR. PAUL WENDEL, C.S.C. ELUSIVE MEMBER: We reported in last issue construction. If schedules can be coordinated, a classes from 1908 to 1959 were merrily represented, the return to our midst of LOUIS SUMMERS game will be played here in 1969 or 1970. John with wives, mothers, sisters, brothers, aunts and PAG.ADOR '61, architect and former teacher of Bennington mentioned that his Billikens will journey uncles. art at ND International School here. After a to Notre Dame ne.xt February 15th for a bas Met at the airport as they landed in an Irish hitch in the army in native Peru, Lou returned to ketball . game with the Irish. This series will be Airlines plane from Paradise, they were checked us but flew ofT again lo guess where: Notre Dame a continuous one for the foreseeable future. campus South Bend, to pursue a degree in engi in. then galloped out to Notre Dame International Notre Dame soccer and rugby teams will also School for a reception by the local club and Holy neering. Best to our elusi%'e Lou. MEMO: NOTRE D.AME HOSPIT.ALITY CEN \*isit St. Louis during the coming season to play Cross Brothers. Following, - they \%'ere shuttled to St. Louis U. Two St. Loulsans, JOHN POELKER the General Hq. of the Congregation of Holy TER is here for you. Open every day, all day, from early to late. Write us, ring us, drop in: '64 and BOB MIER '64, captain these two Irish Cross for Solemn Benediction, with "Notre Dame teams respectively. Our Mother" as a pol>'phonic recessional by the Address is: Notre Dame Center, Largo Brancaccio Holv Cross seminarians, and then received bv 82, Rome. Tel. 730.002. Welcome! JOHN SIMON 'M, JOHN ANTON 'M and FR. GERMAIN M. LALANDE, C.S.C., Superior —VINCE McALOON 'Jt, Secy. DICK S.AUGET '66, all members of the varsity General, and members of his Curia. This im football squad, were introduced to those present. mediate upon-arriving "back-at-Iiomcncss" had its Various Catholic high-school coaches were also intended effect of making the pilgrims feel at home St. Joseph Valley In attendance. KEITH SM.ALL, a graduate of Sumner High School, was introduced as winner in Rome. .Apologies to South Bend area alumni for jumbling of a track scholarship to the University. GARY In reporting guests to the ND Hospitality Center, the account of their Universal Notre Dame Night RIESER, a graduate of Bishop DuBourg High we will give due consideration to the editor by in' the last issue. The mention of Past President School, was introduced as winner of the St. refraining from listing the sixty NDcrs in the JOE HICKEY as president-elect was a mixing up Louis Club's annual academic scholarship. group. This h'st is othenvise available at the of the names of Honorary President TOM HICKEY .•Mumni Office. The Rome Club was proud to and President JOE DILLON, the latter a jovial Thanks are extended to BOB HELLRUNG '30. guide, tour, entertain, and assist the visiting Irish m.c. at the Morris Inn festlWtlcs in May. JACK GRIFFIN '39, and CHARLEY FISHER for in a week's merr\*-go-round of pleasure. Interested Correct was the account of awards to JERRY their assistance in contacting the coaches and alumni should enquire of the .Alumni Office for HAMMES and BOB CAHILL. the former for parents. next vear's pl&ns. yeoman ser\'icc as 1962-63 president, the latter The St. Louis Club is planning its annual foot RASG OUR BELL: STEPHEN CLARK 'M named Notre Dame ^fan of the Year for perennial ball trip to the Southern California, game on (P. "G. Phil.), Miami Shores, Fla.; CAPT. BOB sen'icc to the University, the Club, and the October 12. BOB CHICKEY '54 is trip-chairman RALPIN '34, US .Army, uith wife former Xfar>- communit>'. and should be contacted by those alumna wishing to Eder SMC *35 (mother Emma Krost Edcr SMC .Also, in late May, the directors of the Valley join us for what looks like the outstanding game '02), flanked by five of their seven children; JIM Club unanimously passed a resolution commending oF the season. > WALDRON '58, son of Jim '26; the MOORES Chicago's JOHN LATTNER for setting up and Our Club's tentative program of events for the (Dad '38), parents of Joe '&4; TOM FARRELL scr\'ing as chairman of the Helsman Trophy .Award coming year includes a party for the new freshmen '26 and Tom Jr. '58; FR. WM. HUND, C.S.C.; J. ; Winners Memorial for the late Ernie Davis, a great and their dads in early September. Plans are being V. LENIHAN '29; EARL ENGLERT '44; EUGENE rival from Syracuse University. President JOSEPH made for a buffet party to watch the Stanford '35. and Mrs. O'BRIEN, parents of Dennis *G2 F. DILLON sent a check for the fund on behalf game on national TV on Oct. 26. Our Communion and Fred '67; GEORGE '23 and Mrs. P.ATTER- of the Club. Breakfast Stmday will be Dec 8 and our Christmas SON; STANLEY ONERLAR (summer '60); ED- Dance will be held on Sat., December 21. We also WARD FARRELL '58; RAY KELLY '15 with plan on having a St. Patrick's Night Dance on wife and daughter, father of Ray '41, and Jerome St. Louis March 17, 1964. Universal Notre Dame Night %»-iII '53, grandfather of Ray III '63. The Notre Dame Club of St. Louis held its be celebrated next .April, as_ usual, and plans are CAPT. ROBERT E. LEE '32. US Na\T, Iceland, .Annual Sports Night on Wednesday, June 12, at being made now to make this again an outstanding and wife; EM.MERICH VON WENGERSKY, MA the LeChateau. Over 225 alumni, parents, students and enjoyable evening for all. '62, of Austria; WIB MARSHALL '49; parents of and friends were In attendance. Our new \-arsit\* We hope that any alumni li\'ing in the St. Louis JOE BETTE '61; RUSSELL WIDGER '27 and football coach, HUGH DEVORE '5t, was our area will contact us so that we can place their wife; HARRY HOG.AN '04 and wife; GERRY guest. Hugh explained to us what he hopes to name on our mailing roster. We are sure that SMITH '27 and wife; JIM WHITE '28 and wife, accomplish during his "interim" year as coach. they will enjoy our Club's functions and we hope (daughter Mary, ND art classes); \VAf. WADDUCK He left us in an optimistic frame of mind, and . to see them soon. . . '57; E. ERIEKSON '30 and wife; The Bretlaus. we certainly wish him the best of luck this coming —HERMAN L. KRIEGSRAUSER '54, Pres. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September,. 1963 25 encyclical of Pope John XXIII, and color movies San Diego were provided for the children. AL VEROSTEK A large turnout of members gathered at the was chairman of the event. fabulous ocean-front Hotel Del Coronado on the evening of April 25, 1963, to pay tribute to the local club's selection for the **Slan of the Year'* auard. Lt. General FRANCIS P. MULCAHY Western Washington (U.S.M.C. ret.), '14. A holder of many military- A record attendance of 156 alumni, wives and honors during his years of ser\'ice in the Marine friends of the Notre Dame Club of Western Wash* Corps, General Mulcahy is an active participant ington were present to hear F.ATHER THEODORE in local club affairs. He and his wife, Elizabeth, HESBURGH at the 40th Universal Notre Dame are residents of Coronado, California. Night at the Windjammer Restaurant, Seattle, Washington, April 24, 1963. Fatlicr Hcsburgh re Guest speaker for the evening was JOHXXY ported on the progress of the University and said JORD.\N, Notre Dame basketball coach. "Catholic intellectual life at the University of Notre New Club Officers are: CHRIS COHAN, '54, Dame will keep in pace with the growth and de president; DON LOPKER, '35, vice-president; velopment of cixilization." Father Hesburgh pre MARVIN RICKLLVG, '53, secretary; JACK MUR sented the "Man of the Year" award to DON PHY, '51, corres. secretary-; and JERRY BRAIN- ZECH, *54, for his excellences In young adult ERD, '54, treasurer. education. Don coached Seattle's Blanchet High A \:ariety of activities are being formulated for Scliool basketball team to State victory in 1963. club get-togethers which will include not only tlie Among the dignitaries in attendance were the alumni but their families as well. Most Rex'erend Tliomas E. Gill, V.G., .AtLxiliary —JOHN A. MURPHY, Sec>-. ERIE — Stars of last ApriPs Universal Bbhop of Seattle and Rt. Rev. Msgr. Philip H. Notre Dame Night in Erie, Pa., included Duffy, Superintendent of Parochial Scliools, Seattle (from left): Afsgr. Ennis A. Connelly, and Club Chaplain. San Gabriel Valley chaplain; John McCormick, past president; Tlie events of the evening were presented by and Coach Hugh Devore, special guest. EMMETT LENIHAN, '15. master of ceremonies: .•\n Old-Fashioned Fourth of July family picnic CHARLES OSBORN, '38, Foundation report; D.AN was held bv San Gabriel Club alumni on Thursday CONLEY, *28 chairman, Man of the Year Com July 4, 19^. mittee; and FRED HOOVER, '43, president's report. Tlic whole family, children, grandditldrcn, parents The success of the meeting is attributed to the cliair- and grandparents, joined in the family picnic man TOM M.AY, '55, and his committee: BOB and swim party at SID SIDENF.^DEN's home in Annual Picnic — Tliis event was scheduled for June 29th at Indian BIufTs Park, Molinc, Illinois. .MORTENSEN, '52; AL TOTH, '49; MILLARD .Arcadia, Calif. BATTLES, '54, '55; and BILL HERBER, '58. The Fourth of July spirit was captured in the One feature of this e\'ent is a softball game be inritalion: "Bring your best patriotism, listen to tween the alumni and current students of the A noon lunclieon for civic and business leaders band music from the bandstand, and enjoy being University. honoring Father Hesburgh was held in the OI>'mpic an American." Notre Dame Stag — WIl be held .August 30th Hotel following a TV, radio, and ne^vspaper —DON BRADY, Sco". at Camp Demal, Molinc, Illinois. press conference. —J. E. CRAWFORD, Sccy-Treas. Tlie club held a June 8, 1963, dance at the U.S. Na\y Pier 91 and held a Football Trip and ticket drawing for the Notre Damc-Stanford Tri-Cities game at San Francisco, Oct. 26, 1963. (Ed Note: The Iowa-Illinois Club area originally Tucson —MILLARD T. B.ATTLES, JR., Secy. known as the Tri-Citics — for Davenport, ^loline Almost 100 alumni, guests, friends and alumni and Rock Island — has grown to include other au.\itiar>* celebrated Universal Notre Dame Night ccmmunitics and to be called Quad- or Quint-Cities. at the popular HiwayHouse Motel in Tucson, Ari Youngstown Tlic Notr« Dame Club of the Quad-Cities will be zona. JOHN JORD.AN, Irish basketball coacli iti future designation. JL) was the guest and gave the gathering a very The Youngstown-Warren Alumn! Club held its Universal Notre Dame Night — This annual event thorough rundown on the University's growth in Universal Notre Dame Night on Tuesday, .April was held at the Outing Club in Davenport, lou'a. both athletics and scholastics. Just prior to the 16, at the Youngstown Country Club. Our speaker REV. JOHN 0\VAN.\UGH, past president of the affair Jordan appeared on Tucson's most popular for the evening was .Alumni President, OLIVER University addressed the club members and guests. telexision sports program, emanating from the local HUNTER. .•\t the conclusion of the program the club presented CBS outlet. Tliere were 80 in attendance, including parents Father Cavanaugli a check for $200 for the Uni —BUDDY GOLDM.A.N, Secy. of several students attending the University. Among versity. the special guests that I introduced were John Tlie new officers of the Quad-Cily Club were Horney, a recipient of a football scholarship, and announced, and thev arc as follows: President, hii parents. Both John and his parents told us ROBERT CORYN; X'lce-Prcsident, THONUS Washington, D.C. that they were vcrv* much impressed with the BRITT; Secretarv-Treasurer, J.AMES CRAWFORD; A Family Communion Breakfast was held by alumni aH'airs. New Directors, DR. JOHN BISHOP, JOHN NO the Notre Dame Club of Washington on Sundav, The officers considered it a most successful Uni LAN, and JACK BUSH; Returning Directors, May 19, at Holy Cross College. FR. GREGORY versal Notre Dame Night. >nKE UNDERWOOD and PETE LOUSBERG. STE\'ENS spoke on "Paccm in Terris," the last —CHARLES J. .McCRUDDEN, JR., Prcs. DETROIT — John R. Panelli, former AIl-American and pro football star, now president of the ND Club of Detroit, greets two of 70 "coed" nuns who ivcre the only women present among 500 men for UND Night in April at Cobo Hall: (from left) Sister Mary Frederick, R.S.M.; and Mother Gene\-icve, O.P. At center, Joseph M. McDaniel, secretary of the Ford Foundation, delivers the principal address before a replica of the Golden Dome constructed by General Motors designers. In the last picture, outgoing Club President Jerry Ashley, (left) congratulates ND Man of the Year John T. Higgins, while the Universit>''s executive rice-president registers approval as a guest from the campus. 26 Noire Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 REUNION 1963 . . . THE CLASSES 1913 (L): Who said '13 is unlucky? The Golden Boys were there in force, relaxing with guests from nearby classes at the Morris Inn and sufFering a slight depletion in ranks for the photograph at the old Library after early Mass next a.m. 1918 (XLV): The 45th of '18 was a fitting dress rehearsal for the Golden Jubilee in 1968, with a businesslike 'changing of the guard" among Class ofGccrs and the laying of groundwork for a five-year campaign to produce a record 50th. mli ^si 1923 (XL): The large delegation of 40-year men made a rare appearance on campus Saturday, preferring to hold their internal observances in the luxury and pri\°acy of the South Bend Country Club with shuttle buses from the Circle, returning to the Spartan atmosphere of Aliunni Hall for Mass celebrated by each of the Class' Holy Cross Fathers. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 27 \¥' ^r . k^. i 1928 (XXXV): The most relentlessly organized of the Notre Dame Classes has lost little of the teamwork and spirit^ demonstrated ten years ago at the record-setting Silver Jubilee. A crowded program of events and a sprightly series of promotional mailings brought a representative group to \iew mones of past glory and add to that film record. REUNION 1963 . . . THE CLASSES .ATOMIC ENERGY leadership at the Class THE GROTTO, visited by night, reflects .ART GALLERY of '28, one of several of '28 dinner included (from left) Buckley, an imchanging Notre Dame. At right is new- Lyons Hall dbpiays, boasts the long gay line Phalin, .Allan, Quinn. Class President Garber. of Class posterity. COLLEGE LUNCHEONS at the Morris Inn (Dutch treat, of course) were one of the special facets of the SSth. Lawyers journalists, architects, engineers and Commerce grads disdained the chicken box liinches on the quads for quieter private meals and a chance to talk shop with professional peers and a few of their favorite profs. '' 28 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 • ' \ "V::'-:V.-'7. .-/. ' ••• s -J-. ."•\"' f I' What happened to the ivy? ^'-\ .; y-^^ TIME OUT... REUNION •,// By /i : /» Copyright 1963, Editorial Projects far Education, Inc. All rights-reserved. ll\\^J / \ ! Good old v^hat's-his-name. •\> ^1,- ... •- .• The old room: revisited. The profc.are getting younger, A . The forgotten grip. \' o°Oo° / 7 V, \- ^ The Prof who flunked him and would do it again. Presenting ihe young hopeful to the director of admissions. •..\> T , •••/t • ':\-i ( I.N- -^":: ,w--\ -^^ '"• i, •• ' '•- •-r ^-.^^^--'.•"-'^^ I ;•' ••! I v; >r\ K •'•: 1 A- :. ' r -.^ -. V 1 : - , V/ • . -i'f,:k^ :^- •' >^^':•'^;^i•'V The campus policeman with the long memory. :/• vA t-'. \ • s- N- V-' ', • \!< L I •- Seminar out-of-season. The unspoken question: (could we meet the entrance requirements ... now?) 7 •••'/ ') / / \ • - ' /.•/ Re-evaluation. .\ . ,• Gaudeamus igitur; iuvenes dum sumus. REUNION 1963 . . . THE CLASSES 1938 (XXV): The Silver Jubilee Class celebrated in carnival style, with such gimmicks as bus tours and a side show spiel by Dr. Edward Cronin, a Las Vegas casino in the Rocline Memorial, a funny photo gallery, banners and bagpipes. They also came close to establishing a record for 25-ycar attendance with program and refreshments managed by Don Hickey. JAIME GOMEZ of Manizales, Colombia, COACH KUHARICH, who had resigned to one of several who traveled over 3,000 take an executive position with the miles for the 25th, greets Father Joyce, National Football League, spent many hours host at the President's Luncheon. Father in recollection of his '33-'37 playing days Hesburgh, a member of the Jubilee Class, at the Monogram Day and '38 Reunion was detained at Northwestem's Com with teammates, classmates and cronies. mencement exercises until that evening. Joe had been too busy for this since '58. TRICK PHOTOS were fea LOCAL COMMITTEE members particularly feted newly ordained Jade Anton and newly, tured at the '38 Penny Arcade. liberated Joe Kuharich. From left, are President Chuck Sweeney, Chaimian Ed Cronin, "O'Coimor never looked so Treasurer Jacob Burke, Secretary Bumie Bauer,.Kuharich, Fr. Anton, Don':Hickey. good!" Notre Dame. Al't'nnuss August-September, 1963 33 1933 (XXX): In spite of the descriptive Roman numerals, the 30th Anniversary Class relied on more than strong spirits for their celebration. Charlie Farris and other leaders (some of them shown plotting at right) arranged a program with such \-ariation as special tours, sports niories, and musical rirtuosity on the piano and electronic organ to spur conviviality. REUNION 1963 . . . THE CLASSES 1943 (XX): Bill Barley's pizza-packing paratroops added color to the quads, both with their blue-and-gold golfing tams and their authentic Italian food. 6 . 1^/1 -^^^^s^ t'<\^\ 1948 (XV): Ignoring a disappointing attrition In attendance, the '48 W.W. II "vet set" so thoroughly immersed themselves in the wcdiend that it was hard for the camera to run them down. These separate studies of the early risers and late carousers still failed to turn up a few golfers, plus such immortals as Z. P. Czarobsid, G. J. Hekker, Homer Foote. 34 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 -Mr. and Mrs. DONALD L. LEONE, '57, a assistant United Stales district attorney for the daughter. Brownsville (Texas) district. He was a veteran of .Mr. and Mrs. JOHN D. MOYNAHAN, JR., '57, "W.Vf. I and a member of the bar associations in a daughter, Patricia Ann. June 26, 1963. Harris, Nueces and Cameron counties and the Sons of Texas Revolution. He is survived by his wife Mr. and Mrs. LAWRENCE J. O'CONNELL, '57, a son, Timothy James, May 7, 1963. Wlbert, and seven children, two sons, Harry *58 and Peter '60 N.D. grads. Classes .Mr. and -Mrs. GERALD TRAFFICANDA, '57, a VINCENT D. CAVANAUGH, '23, of Syracuse, daughter, Marie Celeste, May 28, 1963. New York, died June 18, 1963, according- to word Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM P. DOWDALL, '59, received in the .Alumni Office. His wife survives. ENGAGEMENTS a son, Mark Patrick, June 26, 1963. ED^fUND C. TSCHUDI, '23, died February 27. Miss Eleanoi Ann Brunjcs and EDWARD M. Mr. and -Mrs. ROBERT .MURPHY, '59, a son, 1963. No other' details were received on the death FOX, '55. Martin Cunningham, May 2, 1963. of Mr. Tschudi, who was from Dubuque, Iowa. PAUL E. JACKSON, '23, formerly of South Bend, Miss Anne Carol O'Brien and OWEX EDMUND .Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH F. JANSEN, '60, a son died May 14, 1963, at his residence in Detroit. Paul DESMOND III, '57. Michael Gerard, May 25, 1963. was a retired market analyst for the Ford Motor Miss Louise Ann \VcssIin3 and AhhAS J.AMES Mr. and -Mrs. EDWARD T. KENNEDY, '60, Company. He is sur\ived by his widow Agnes and MALVICK, '57. a daughter, Sharon Mary, June 1, 1963. several cousins. -Miss Phyllis Margaret Bloechcl and PAUL KYTE Mr. and Mrs. ALBIN W. SABAL, "60. twin LEONARD .M. HESS, '25, died May 29, 1963. BOYD, '58. sons, April, 1963. At one time Lcn was president of Notre Dame Club of San Antonio, Texas. He is survived by his wife Miss Frances Katlirjn Keller and R.\LPH V. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN THILMAN, '60, a son, David .Andrew, January 15, 1963. Mary, 3 daughters, 3 sons, a sbtcr and 7 grand CAP.ASSO, JR., '58. children. .Miss Judith Marie Dcttor and OMCAM J. Mr. and -Mrs. JOHN G. CHRISTI.AN, '61, a JOHN F. STOKELY, '25, of Chicago, died July ABOOD, '60. son, John Gregorj-, Jr., March 5, 1963. 4, 1963. John, a retired advertising executive, was y,Us Judith Eva Scwcll and 2nd Lt. JOSEPH Mr. and Mrs. J. -MICHAEL WHITE, '61, a former president of the Midwest VHF club, an FRANCIS COOPER, '60. daughter, Maura Kelly, June 20, 1953. organization of ham radio operators. Surviving are Miss Paula Jane Kec to ALEXANDER HOR- his widow Lucia, a daughter, two grandchildreii and a sister. V.ATH, '60. SYMPATHY SISTER M. ROBERTUS WETHINGTON, .Miss Mary Elizabeth Cain and PAUL ARTHUR JOHX D. IGOE, '28, on the death of his mother, O.S.U., '25, died J une 19, 1963, according to word RIFFEL, '60. April, 1963. received in the Alumni Office. No details. -MUs Patricia Ann Byrd and Lt. ROBERT JOHN C. "Ty" BULGER, '26, died June 15, ROBERT F. EGGEM.-VN, '30, on the death of 1963, at his home in Chicago. Ty was the Midwest CHARLES DcMEESTER, '61. his mother, April 3. 1963. Miss Kathleen Ann Quinlan and DON.ALD sales manager for the ^fanhattan Refrigerator Co. LOUIS E. CHREIST, JR., '33, on the death of of New York City, and a member of the Chicago LAURENCE ORTH. '61. his wife, April 16, IS63. Scrra Club. He leaves his widow Rose, and two Miss Joni Kay Lindale and ROBERT WALTER JAMES F. DOYLE, '33, on the death of his sisters. WILLI.AMSON, JR., '61. mother, June 19, 1963. JOSEPH ^V. TATHA^f, '26, Grand Blanc, Michi- gan, died February 23, 1963. No other details were -Miss Anne Lacey and JAMES .McALLISTER RICHARD S. SMITH, '37, on the death of his BE.VNAX, '62. father-in-law, Louis S. Glascr, May 19, 1963. received in the .Alumni Office. Dr. ED^VARD J. ^LVYER, *27, of Joliet, Illinob, Miss .Ann Bennett and WILLIAM J. BRUT\'AN, WILLIAM P. McCVRTHY, '38, on the death of JR., '62. died according to ^vord received in the .Alumni his father, May 3, 1S63. Office. No details. .Mbs Molly Helenc O'Brien and DONALD WILLIA.M F. KERWIX, JR., 'AO, on the death AVILLIAM R. BLEWrrr, '27, died February 2, LAWRENCE CRIQUI, '62. of his father, April 24, 1963. 1962, in Baltimore, Md., according to word received Miss Donna Camille Carioscia and MATTHEAV EDWARD RODGERS. M6, on the death of his from his widow. He was associated with the Indus HENRY .McCLOSKEY IV, '63. wife, April 18, 1963. trial Relations Division of Westinghouse Electric Miss Jane Marie Moskvvinslc: and JOHN J. Corp. He was a member of the Baltimore Safety PATRICK H. MEEXAX, '49, on the death of his Council, the National Safely Council, and was WILBER, JR., '63. mother, April 16, 1963. representative of Westinghouse of Baltimore at the JOX S. KUBLAK, '57, on the death of his father. President's Conferences on Occupational Safctv in MARRIAGES May 25, 1963. 1950 and 1956. .Miss Nancj- Quinn and PETER JAMES STURTE- RONALD N. LORENZINI, '57, on the death of EDMUND MICHAEL O'DON.NELL, '33, LLB V.ANT, '56, New York City. his father, June, 1963. *34, of Batana, New York, died according to word sent to the Alumni Office. No detaib. -Miss Joan D. Haenn and WILLIAM T. GAUL, RICHARD, '57, JOSEPH, '59, and -MICH-\EL '57, Haverford, Pa., May II, 1953. MEINERT, '63, on the death of their father, Mardi A. FRANCIS Vl'lT, *34, a supervisory accountant 5, 1963. with the Department of the Army, died April 15, Miss Brooke Lee Claridgc and JOHN BURNS, 1963, of a heart attack. He was a member of the '58, Portland, Oregon, March 23, 1963. JOSEPH .M. KRUPP, JR., '60, on the death of his father. May, 1963. Government's Accountants' Association, the American Miss Eileen Anne Gannon and JOSEPH THOMAS Society of Miliiarx* Controllers, the .Array Finance KENNEY, '59, Jersey City, New Jersey, May 4, Organization and the Knights of Columbus. In 1962 1963. DEATHS he was chosen credit union treasurer of the year by Miss Dorothy Norinnc Patterson and P.AUL MARCELLUS LIXDSEY JOSLYN, '93, died July the Virginia Credit Union. He leaves his wife Doris, .ALEXANDER BARELA, '60, Houston, Tc-tas, June I, 1963, in his home in Bel Air, California. Mr. who is still living in their home in .Arlington, Va., I, 1963. Joslyn founded Joslyn Manufacturing and Supply two sons, a daughter and his mother. Co., manufacturers of telephone and pole line equip JOHN JOSEPH THULIS, '38, of Chicago, MUs Susan Bailey and PATRICK F. KANE, '60, ment, in 1902. Sur\*ivor5 include three sons and a Notre Dame, Indiana, April 27, 1963. Illinois, died June 9, 1963, of a heart attack. His daughter. wife died in May after an illness of five years. Six Miss Mar\- Ann Grabowski and LAWRENCE Hon. MICHAEL L. FANSLER, '05, a justice of children, from nineteen years to five years in age, PAHL, '60, Chicago, Illinois, May, 1963. the Indiana Supreme Court during most of the survive. 1930s and 1940s, died June 26. 1963, in Indianapolis. Miss Carol>-n Lee Frepan and PAUL JACQUES JAMES J. GREEN, '39, office and personnel CLULO, '62, Notre Dame, Indiana, June 15, 1963. Judge Fanslcr was a former Cass County (Ind.) prosecutor. administrator of the .American Society for Testing Miss Maurine Lynne Bale and JOHN RICHARD LOUIS F. EICK, '14, of Martins Fcrr>-, Ohio, and Materials, died suddenly June 18, 1963, in KOVACS, '62, Clifton, Ne«- Jersey, .May 18, 1963. died in June 1963. He was president of the Fenray Philadelphia, Pa. He resided in Rosemont, Pa. He Miss Carol Sue Thomas and THEODORE A. Photoplay Co. Sur\'ivors include his wife Blanche, was past-president of the Michiana Chapter of the ROMANOWSKI, '62, Notre Dame, Indiana. three sisters, a daughter, a brother and two grand National Office Management .Assn.; at the national level of NOM.A, he served as chairman of the Miss Joyce Marie Longfellow and JOHN FRED children. FATHER E. VLNXENT MOOXEY, '16, died Publicity Committee, and this year he ser\'ed as ERICK RICCI, '63, South Bend. Indiana, June chairman of the National Research Committee. He 8. 1963. July 9, 1963, at the home of his sister, Mrs. John McAllister of South Bend, Ind. Father Mooney's was abo chairman of the Board of Public Safety, BIRTHS credits arc many: he baptized KNUTE ROCKXE, Nilcs, Mich., vice-president of the Home School was first director of the Youth Department, Na Council, and held memberships in the International ^tr. and .Mrs. WILLIAM P. MAHONEY, '38, Council of Industrial Editors and the ^Cchiana a daughter, Noel Fitzgerald, April 17, 1963. tional Catholic Welfare Council, serx'ed as prefect of religion at St. Edward's University, was head Industrial Communicators Council. He is survived Mr. and Mrs. JOHN WIGGINS, '43, a son, Ed of the physical education department at Notre Dame, by his wife Stella, a son and daughter, his mother, ward .Anthony, May 28, 1963. was principal of St. Thomas Military Academy, St. two sisters and a brother. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM J. XUZ.ANEC, '48, a Paul, Minn., and ser\'ed as Army chaplain during LOUIS A. WOLF, '41, died .April 21, 1963, in son, .April, 1963. W.W. n. In recent years he was pastor of Holy Porter Memorial Hospital, Valparaiso, Ind.^ after an Mr. and Mrs. GERALD S. .MURPHY, '49, a Ro5ar>' Church in Columbus, Ohio, and director of illness for the past year. He was employed by the daughter, Mary Elizabeth, May 7, 1963. youth actinties in the diocese. In 1949 Pope Pius McGilt Manufacturing Co. as its chief accountant XII awarded him the Benemerent! Medal in rec for the last 17 years. Lou was a member of the Mr. and Mrs. RAY.MOND J. SULLIVAN, '50, ognition of his ser\*icc to Catholic youth. Valparaiso Library Board, \*ice-president of the a daughter, Bridget, April 24, 1963. RT. REV. MSGR. CHARLES ALFRED MAR Porter County Tuberculosis Assn., a member of the Mr. and Mrs. ALLAN JUDE POWERS, '51, a TIN, '17, of St. Colman's Church in Cleveland, American Legion and Knights of Columbus. Sur son, Patrick O'Keefe, June 12, 1963. Ohio, died according to word received in the .-Mumni viving arc his wife Natalie, two daughters and a son. Mr. and Mrs. G. JIM WIGGINS, JR., '53, a Office. DONALD T. BROCKMAN, '49, of Cindnnatii daughter, Maureen Cccila, May 6, 1963. BRIAN S. ODEM, '17, died June 5. 1963, in St. Ohio, died May 5, 1S63. He was electrocuted while Mr. and Mrs. JOHN T. MASSMAN, '56, a Joseph's Hospital, Houston, Texas. He spent 28 repairing the family swimming pool. There were no daughter, Karen Marie, May 10, 1963. years in government ser\*ice, retiring last year as other details on his death. Notre Dame Alumnus^ August-September, 1963 35 JOSEPH J. FREDUNI, '52, died April 13, 1963, We regret to hear of the recent death of LOUIS in Mtlu-aukee after a lingcnng illness. He is sur- F. EICK, '14. His widow resides at 923 Virginia lived by his wife Patricia *vho lives in Grccndale, St., Martins Ferry, Ohio. Also we belatedly re- ^Visconsin. ceix-ed word of the death of FRANCIS G. MOONEY, '14, who died in '62. He studied Latin DANIEL P. BO\\XIXG, '60, died October 3, and Greek with some of us under Father Michael 19^, as a result of an automobile accident. He was Oswald. associated with his father in running the Xorth%\'est Cattle Co., Oeltvein, Iot«'a. His parents and a brother William, '63, sur\-ivc. NORET FLOOD, '61, died in Texas according to 1915 word received in the Alumni Office. The only other Albert A. Kuble knou'n information is that his father Xorct E., Sr. survives. 117 S. Sunset Ave. BERNARD J. 0'CALLAGH.AN, JR., '62, died La Grange, Illinois February 6, 1963, of a recurring illness. Bemle was a student at the University of Virginia Law School, REUNION REGISTRANTS and at his death was home In Sands Point, Long JOSEPH KENNY, EDWARD F. RIELY. Island, for a semester break. He is sur\Ived by his parents and SL\ brothers and sisters. 1916 50-YEAR CLUB Grover F. Miller ' REUNIO.V REGISTRANTS: 1900—\\7LLUXI G. FORT LAUDERDALE —Rt Rev. Msgr. 220 9th Street FERSTEL; 1906—FATHER CHARLES COREMUS, Giles Allais, retired chaplain, was named Racing Wisconan CS.a, LEONARD F. SMITH; 1908—FRANK X. ND Man of the Year for his spiritual CULL; I91I—FRED L. STEERS; I9I2—FRED H. FATHER MOONEY MEIFELD; 1913—CLYDE E. BROUSSARD, ^ML- ser\*ices to the Lauderdale Club and the LLAM J. CORCORAN, JAMES R. DEVHT, FR. For a man who loved Notre Dame so mucli community last May. Shou-n (l.-r.) arc and who talked so engagingly about It on ever>' ALLAN HEISER, C.S.C., JESSE HERR, HARRY Msgr. Allais; Frank Carey '46, vice-prea- J. KIRK, WILLIAM J. MILROY, JAMES F. possible occasion, Father E. Vincent Mooney O'BRIEN, JAMES W. O'HARA, ED ROACH, dcnt; Don Dorini '53, president, making (LL.B. 1916) got to spend precious few years here. ROBERT SCHINDLER, FRED WILLLAMS. the a^^-ard; Dave Moss '56, treasurer; and Friends therefore were quick to say when news of his sudden death came on July 9, "Isn't it Bob McDonough '52, Lauderdale secretary. wonderful that he had come home In time?" Papal honors for former VERY REV. PATRICK Just short weeks before, he had wound up af A. B.^RRY, V.F., were announced In May in Bur fairs as a parish priest in Columbus, O., and re lington, Vermont, by His Excellencj- Bishop Joyce. turned to Notre Dame. He was at\*aiting assign Father Barry was named Domestic Prelate •with tenure of the practice of Ia*v, he served two terms ment by Holy Cross superiors when death came of a the title of Right Rev. Monsignor. Monsignor as City Attorney of Camden, and two terms as heart attack as he visited a sister. Mrs. John W. Barry graduated from X.D. in I9I2, and took his Deputy Prosecuting Attorney of Quachlta County, McAllister, in South Bend. The funeral Mass at theological studies at the Grand Seminary in Mon Arkansas. He is married to the former Ruth treal, P.Q., Canada. Monsignor has been dean £. Gaughan of Camden, and they are the parents of the Windham-Windsor District (Vt.) since 1953. of two children; tliey have 7 grandchildren. Inci dentally, he is a brother-in-law of A. R. (ART) From the Alumni Office: CARMODY, a former baseball Monogram man of Since this is the last column for the Class of the .V.D. Class of 1915. 1913 as such, it %vould have been nice to include ClIfTord is a World War One veteran, and a a paragraph on each of the 13 stalwarts who gath former Commander of the Robert W. Jackson ered for the Golden Jubilee — as if to s>Tnbolize Post of the .American Legion of Camden. He is a great numeral. But unfortunately Class Scribe looking forward to the Reunion with his classmates PAUL BYRNE was not among the luck\- 13. come June 1964. JIM ARMSTRONG tvas, as usual, M.C. of the Not so many years after the turn of the century, opening "Traditions" Dinner in the Morris Inn's 1906 to be exact, WILLIAM POYNTELLE DOWN Golfers' Lounge, at w*hlch the men of '13 nearly ING came to Notre Dame University- from grade outnumbered their many guests, including their school to enter as a freshman prep. After finishing juniors of the Class of '18 the preparatory school which Notre Dame had In To CLYDE BROUSSARD, the rice baron of those days, he stayed on until he graduated In Beaumont, Texas, goes all the credit for rallying law In '14. That qualified him to be called by such an impressive group (about 20 percent of the his schoolmates a 'lifer* as the term was then used Class) at the last organized reunion with a last- for such personages as the late WILLIAM COTTER minute letter. Maybe he or another classmate will »13 and JASPER LA^VTON 'II of South Bend. supply a little "color" on the gathering for the Poynt has changed so little since he graduated 50-year column, so that the Class will be en from college, now going on to fifty years ago, couraged to attend again as a body next year — and that it is difficult to dlstingtiish how he looked from now on! now and then when he was called the most t\-pical all-round college man in his class by the '14 Dome. Since the writer had something to do with getting 1914 it out as ass't editor, we know it was not just because he did such an excellent job as its business Walter L. Clements manager. 623 Park Ave. While Po>*nt was taking law under Colonel Ho>-nes. South Bend, Indiana he was also organist for Notre Dame's Churcli of the Sacred Heart. He was tutored for this ac Sacred Heart Church July 12 i^'as followed by REUNION REGISTRANTS complishment by none other than the late FATHER burial In the community cemetery at Notre Dame. POYNTELLE DOWNING, EUGENE A. ("NIG") MICHAEL SHE.A who wrote the music to the Father Mooney u-as 70. K.ANE. famed *Victor>' Marcli.* Tlic words were written It was Father Mooney who instructed and bap by Father Shea's brother, John. tized Knute Rockne In the Catholic faith in 1925. ^Vord has been received During World War I. Poynt earned the coveted They had been friends since student da>'S. bv vour Class Secrctar\' Silver Anchor on account of being commissioned From 1923 to 1929 Father Moone>' u'as director that TWOMEY M. CLIF in the navy at Annapolis. He served on the U.S.S. of physical education and of the Department of FORD is already making Arizona of Pearl Harbor mcmor>-. At that time, Physical Education at Notre Dame. He was four plans to return to the it u-as commanded by Capt. Dayton who, after he years at St. Edv\'ard's University, .\ustln, Tex., campus next June for the became a Rear Admiral, spent his years of retire- and two years principal of St. Thomas Milltarv* 50th Anniversary of the meat in the mansion he built across from St. Joseph .Academy, St. Paul, Minn., before his pioneer graduating Class of 1914. hospital In South Bend. interest in tlie Catholic youth movement led him He has been a frequent After his tour of duty in World War I, Poynt on to the national scene. visitor at former alumni began practicing law in his home town of Decatur, He organized and was head of the Youth De gatherings during the past 111., and novv heads the law firm of Downing, partment, National Catholic Welfare Conference, decade, and attended many Smith, Jorgenson & Uhl. He has a son with the for eight years, and executive sccretarj- of the of the Notre Dame foot law firm, and so has Mr. Uhl, which makes four National Catholic Youth Council. ball games played in the N.D. graduates with the firm. Mr. Dou-nlng, junior In recognition of his ser^'ice to Catholic youth, deep South. member, is ^^^LLIAM T. DOWNING, '57. Pope Pius XII in 1949 awarded Father Mooney Twomey has just completed his first year of a Poynt, in practicing lavv, has held many posi the Benemerenti Medal. four-year term of office as Municipal Judge of the tions of honor. For eight years he was head of He was a member and chaplain of the Mono City of Camden, Ark.; having retired as a member the Securities and Loan Dept. of the Securities gram Club (baseball), had been business manager of the legal department of International Paper Commission of Illinois and during the last six of the Dome and grand knight of the Notre Dame Company in 1960, after serving In that capacity years has been a director "in the Home Loan Bank Knights of Columbus council. for a period of 19 years. Prior to his emplo>-mcnt of Chicago. with the Paper Company, Clifford served as a He volunteered for chaplain's duty and served In addition to tlieir son, the Iaw>-er and Mrs. four years in the European theater during World Special Agent of the FBI for 8 years with Offices Downing, whose maiden name was Ruth Lavery, of Assignment on the West Coast. During his War II. There followed fourteen years of youth have two daughters. work and parish duty in the Columbus diocese. 36 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 NOTES: cerned and as far as anyone for all that matter. in the school of business at Michigan State, and 1. In the leather case m which Father Xfooney He never did tell me anything. I did find out Peter, West Point 1954, is now a Captain in Artillery. kept his war souvenirs — campaign ribbons, battle though he made himself a small pile if not larger He is presently assigned to the University of Virginia stars, patches, major's insignia, etc., I found a in the natural gas business. He lived in Tyler, to get a Master's In International Relations. medal which reads: **Cadct Corps University of Texas, The only information I could get was from I am hoping we have had all the bad news m Notre Dame — Best Captain 1916." For txvo years a lad who lived in Tyler and knew Fitz slightly. the Class of 1921 — and all accounted for now — his company was honored as best of the four in Didn't want to get too nosey but that is what I ^Vtll get Into the reporting act and give Dan enough the Cadet regiment. found out, including the fact that he sponsored to do to keep him au-ay from that Early Time De a colored caddie through Harvard who got a law partment, and as for you, please don't try to sell degree. If Jock could find out who the colored boy him a piece of that same racing "Pegasus" you 2. On page 213 of the 1915 Dome is a photo scene was he could make out well. touted the last time out. Regards to all. of a student production of a **GirI of the Golden West" in Washington Hall. At one end of the tabic So your wasted youth is showing up, eh? The George sits Jose Castro, "ex-padroma of the bull fights new plumbing and you are now retired. How come? My dear Mr. Duffy: and horse breaker, now with Ramerrcz's Band of You want to go crazy? And you are going to Your letter of the 28th of March with copies of Road Agents." That's Vincent Mooncy. At the play a lot of golf. How do I know? Jock en letters from Jim Armstrong telling of the deaths other end of the table sits beskirted, beshawlcd, closed your letter. Have a good time and if you of two of the members of the class of '21 — bepigtailed "Wockle the Fox, Bucking Billy's are in this section I'll knock your ears down off received. squaw." That's Knute Rockne, then a graduate the tee, around the greens or in the sand traps I deeply regret that I must tell you of the student and coach, ... ED BRENN.VN. where I never am. See Kelley now and then. He death of my husband on October 20th, 1962. The just left for the Continent and Rome. Wants to Alumni Ofiice and Foundation Office are both aware make sure he makes it I guess. His wife after 12 of this — but apparently there is some mix-up, years of being bedridden finally died last winter. He due to the volume of mail. 1917 had quite a time. You have 7 grandchildren. YouVe Ed was ill for ten months — he was hospitalized Edward J. McOskcr chicken — I have nine. Regards to any of the three times from January until his death — but 523 N. Melrose Ave. gang you run into. last summer u-as able to make a trip to Michigan Joe to \Tsit his sister — Mrs. John Trocster, mother of Elgin, Illinois Dear Joe: DENNIS TROESTER '37 — who Is now with the It has taken me a long time to catch up with N.D. Foundation. We drove through South Bend REUNION REGISTRANT that hobbyhorsical and eflicient retirement you out to N.D. where Ed could see the Library go WILLIAM GRADY. have been riding with since you met up with ing up — and once more saw the campus he Io\-cd "^^aIachi'* (B.C.) and I don't mean Gooley who so dearly. Our son Jim — was graduated In 1957. you \vell know also had a penchant for taking life cum laudc — and is tvith the National Observer 1918 easy. In ^Vashtngton, D.C. He is married, to a St. Mary's Well Joe it was good to hear from you — graduate, also 1957. Our youngest son Paul is a Charles W. CaU Jock — is he guilt)'. Mooney and Rip Van Winkle sophomore at Notre Dame and otif daughter Ann, 225 Paterson Ave. Duffy. finished at St. Mary's In '59. She Is engaged to a young man ^vho received both his B.A. and LL.B. It's tough for the class secretary when he has Hasbrouck Heights, degrees from N.D. to depend on the remnants of the Class of 1921 New- Jersey to get some news items. Now that he is out of I believe that Ed loved Notre Dame nearly as the Democratic Sanctum Sanctorum and the much as he loved his family. He was Foundation REUNION REGISTR.\NT3 spring training session for the politicians, he can Chairman from Rock Island, and last winter (1962) WILLUM J. ANDRES, EDWIN T. BREEN, sit in with some volunteer reporters who would worked on it by telephone from his hospital room. CHARLES W. CALL, LEO COOK, GEORGE E. rather nibble on the Secretary's hip. Early times — How pleased he would be that the Fund Drive was HARBERT, REV. GEORGE HOLDERITH, C.S.C., in preference to pen and pencil even if the ex a success. JOHN LEMMER, PETER J. RONCHETTI, treme efforts might hold the Secretary in his We miss him very much, but we are so proud that FR.AXK X. RYDZEWSKI, JOHN VOELKERS. honorable and highly paid ofiice for life. After we had such a grand husband (and father). Ask GEORGE WAAGE, LOUIS E. WAGNER, DR. slight censoring, I mailed you a letter to Dan the members of the Class of '21 to remember him NEIL UHALEN, REV. CHARLES J. WILLIAMS. together with a copy of this. BELL ALLEN and in their prayers. I continue to see each other quite often. JUDGE Sincerely, From the .Alumni OfHce: BARRY lives close by but has given up exercising Pauline Meagher ^Ve have a final letter to the editor from retiring except when he is forced to the \vinner's H-indow Secretary- CHARLES CALL. As president of the to collect at that famous and his favorite pastime. 1922 Class, wc know he will do as fine a Job for his LARRY MORGAN is well equipped and equili classmates as ever. brated toward the same exercise as the Judge. G. A. "Kid" Ashe 20 June, 1963 He just got back from Hot Springs, Ark., where 175 Landing Rd. No. ^'Dear John: he was getting in shape for the 187 da>*s with the Rochester 25, N. Y. "... I was mighty glad that I could get to nags in Chicago, where he will be seen regularly at the tract reunions. The above mentioned will be the Reunion after the hurried flight from Europe. REUNION REGISTRANTS I would not have missed it for the world. at the Chicago Universal Night April 30th together ". . . I thought it most generous of JOHN with others from the Class whom I do not see GEORGE G. KERVER, a A. WYNNE. LEMMER to nominate me for the presidency quite so often. Hearty congratulations and best ^fishes to our of the Class. In 1918 he was president and I was My older son George Jr., ND 1949, is teaching vice-president, and here wc are approaching a grand neighbors of the Class of 1923 on the occasion half century of regard for one another. of their 40ih Annlversarj* celebration. Last year, *"You may not know the new secretary — when we were celebrating our 40ih .•\nniversary GEORGE AVAAGE. 3305 ^Vrightwood Ave., Chi Reunion many of '23, Including their outstanding cago 47, III. — but you will find him a very nice Class Secretary, Louis Bruggner, of South Bend, person. I have wxitten him and I know you Avill were on the campus to greet us. A very special make iiim feel he is one of the team. salvo for the men of '23 is directed. ^'Incidentally, we both ran the mile for ND, Our deep s\'mpathy Is extended to REV. F.ATHER which seems like a coincidence at this adv*anced GEORGE B. FISCHER, C.S.C., of the Holy Cross date. He was much the better runner. I would Mission Band, Eastern Province, in the death of have enjoyed being there Thursday for the Mono his beloved mother (Mrs. Lorctta McCarthy gram outing but simply could not make it. . . . Fischer), age 88, in her home city of Rochester, Cordially yours, N.Y., on April 12, 1963. Charles W. Call" In early March a most welcome letter was re ceived from the FRANK BLOEMERS in Aripcka, May we remind all of you 'ISers to remain in Florida. Frank enclosed a magazine article he touch w-ith your new secretary so that all may came upon titled "Lake of Gold," written and enjoy the Column. photographed by KEN KRIPPENE, N.D. '23. The lake U named Imlria and is located in Central Peru. The bed of the lake Is supposed to be well 1921 lined with gold, but author Krippene defies any one to get it. Frank reports a visit to .Aripcka by Dan Duflfy Lucy and HAROLD ^VEBER. The Bloemers man 1101 Superior Bidg. age to get back to Loulsrille for frequent visits. Cleveland 14, Ohio T. HAROLD McCABE has moved from his na tive Rochester, N.Y., to Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Dan has sent three letters for publication that His new address is 3908 N.E. 22nd Ave., .Apt. 6N. he thought would be of interest to his classmates. The Class of '22 is really gaining strength in The letters are all of April, 1963, \'intage, but Florida. Our year-round residents in Florida now had to be withheld for publication in this issue. total four: FRITZ BAUMER In Jacksonville and PAUL McDEILMOTT in West. Palm Beach, In addition to Frank Bloemer and Harold McCabe. From Joseph R. Brandy to George C. Witteried: EASTERN INDIANA —James F. Halligan Dear George: At Easter time, DAN YOUNG was being re I have before me a letter from CHARLES '30 (right), Muncie attorney, receives the leased from St. Clary's Hospital, Rochester, ^finne- "JOCK" MOONEY of Memphis, Tcnn. He was 1963 award as ND Man of the Year from sota, where he ^vas a Mayo Brothers* patient, and concerned regarding the death of BILL FITZ. W. F. "Bill" Craig, retiring president and underwent a cervical spine operation. In January, Wanted to know more as a result of your letter Dan was immobilized with a pinched ncn>'e, just to him. 1962 recipient, at the Eastern Indiana as he and Mrs. Young were preparing to make a . Fitz ^%*a5 .the old clam as far as I was con UND Night dinner last May 20 in Muncie. trip to .Africa. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 37 From the Alumni OfEce: )5th .\nnual St. Paul High School Awards Night "Kid" mentioned HAROLD Mca-VBE's new Banquet. It was the first year for the presentation residence in Florida, but apparently did not know of the Cavanaugh .\ward for all-around excellence the reason for his migrating. Harold, head of the in sports, scholarship and school activities. Father central adjustment department at the Kodak Dis accepted the award in his honor in the name of tribution Center, retired after 44 years of service. the University. .As guest speaker, he noted that He helped to found the Kodak 25-Ycar Club, and he finished at St. Paul just 50 years ago, and that is a former president of that organization. He is he was pleased the award requires scholarship as a past Wee-president of the N.D. Club of Rochester well as sports prowess. (1960), former member of the Knights of Colum JOHN WILFRED NIEMIEC was talking to one bus, member of the .\merican Legion and former of our Fotmdation Office men Reunion Weekend. commander of the Rayson-MJller post. He has also John left his business card with his current address been active in the membership drives for the at the Western State Bank, South Bend, where he Y.M.C.A., the Cine Music Association and the practices law. Community Chest- JOHN PAUL CULLEX, admittedly a "Civil War bug," wrote to ask for further insight on a 1924 stamped, addressed envelope his ^vife Mar>" ac quired at the Wisconsin Stamp Collectors' Con James R. Mcchan vention. It was postmarked "Notre Dame, Ind- 301 S. Lafayette Blvd. July 17** (no year). Tlie address reads: "Rev. South Bend 10, Indiana Father Corby, Sup., Wateriown, Wis." The stamp is a Washington 3 cent of l860's nniagc. We have REUNION REGlSTRAN"rS notified Notre Dame archivists for further sleuthing. TIM RAUH, JAMES MEEHAN. From the Alumni OiEce: 1923 Belated s>Tnpathy to the family of RICHARD C. MILLER who died February 10, 1963, in Brook- Louis V. Bruggner haven Memorial Hospital {Long Island) after an 2165 Riverside Dr. extended illness. Dick was assistant chief of thc- South Bend, Indiana American Electric Power Scr\-icc Corporation Con DON C. MILLER, '25, one of the AU- struction Di\Tsion. He was a registered professional REU.VIOX REGISTRANTS .American *Tour Horsemen," has been engineer and a member of the American Institute CORNELIUS ALT, STANLEY BRADBURY, hailed by Clevelanders for his many- of Electrical Engineers. He was also a boating en REV. J. M. BRANNIGAN, C.S.C., FRANK thusiast ajid well-known in Long Island s^ing cir ("CHUB") BREEN, M.4RTIN BRENTCAN, REV. faceted career. Called "the greatest cles. Survivors include his wife Betty, two married THOMAS BRENNAN, C.S.C., VKCE-VT J, open field runner I ever had" by Rockne daughters,, a son and several grandchildren. BROWN, LOUIS BRUGGNER, JOSEPH CASA- in 1930, he was also president of his SANTA, REV. FRANK C.AVANAUGH, C.S.C., senior class, coached four years each at JOHN P. CHAPLA, JOHN C. COCHRANE, 1925 ELMER J. COLLINS, RICHARD CORDRAY, Georgia Tech and Ohio State. After J. L. DESMOND, ART DIEDRICH, JOE DON 15 years as a Cleveland lawyer, he was ap John P. Hurley ALDSON, FRANK S. DORIOT, CARL T. FISCH pointed U. S. District Attorney for ten 2085 Brookdale Road ER, WILLIAM T. FITZGERALD, HARRV FLAN- NERY, FRANK GAL\TN, W. C. ("CON") years, ser\ing as president of the National Toledo 6, Ohio GAYNOR, CYRIL H.\RT.MAN, JOSEPH HE.\NE- Assn. of D.A.'s and the Federal Bar BERRY, BRUCE HOLMBERG, HIR.AM H. Assn. in the Northern District of Ohio. One of the delightful things about being a "Notre HUNX ANTHONY J.ACKSON, ROGER KILEY, Elected president of the Touchdo«-n Club Dame man" and from Notre Dame was brought EDWARD P. KRELMER, THOMAS J. LEE, LES out many many years ago by GEORGE SCHUSTER LOGAN, DAN LYNCH, MATTHEW .McENIRY, in 1957, he is still on the board, as well at a meeting, which he probably has forgotten by JAMES R. MARTIN, LYLE E. MILLER, DR. as a leader of the Divot Diggers, unique this time, that %%*as held in the University Club, in CHARLES T. MORAN, LEWIS MURPHY, DICK which he indicated that no school in the country organization of anonymous donors to local seems to have the ability to have their alumni sit N.1SH, JOHN W. NIEMIEC, DANIEL P. NOLAN, charities. Don's alumni brothers include JOHN C. NORTON, JOSEPH W, NYIKOS, down at a big or small meeting and have classes GEORGE A. PATTERSON, SR., FR.4NK W. Ray, area Democratic chairman; Harry that vary in years from five to fifty and the entire PEDROTTY, TO.M PLOUFF, JEFFERY POWERS, ("Red"), former team captain and AU- group seem to have a lot in common. .MURRAY POWXRS, ROBERT G. QUINN, ED American; Walter, a teammate of Gipp; Another delightful thing has been for me, at GAR RAUB, WALT RAUBER, WALTER RAUH, least, and I am sure for most of the alumni, the REV. JOHN J. REDDINGTON. C.S.C., LEO and Gerry, who played in the 20's with ability to move around the entire country and even RIEOER, J. M. ROHRBACH, MERLLN ROL- Don. Dad to four girls and a son at the world and feel no compunction about calling WTNG, JUAN SCARON, ED.MUND ("RED") ND, he's married to the former Mae upon a Notre Dame alumnus when av^'ay from home SHEA, JOHN B. STEPHAN, EDWARD SULLI Lynch. in case there is some information that is wanted VAN, JESSE N. TORRES, E.MERY TOTH, BE.\ to learn about a certain locale. This point was TYLER, GEORGE A. UHLMEYER, ELMER B. brought out by two alumn! with whom I have been UN-VERFERTH, HERBERT V.ALKER, GEORGE in touch recently, one of whom I had never met J. WACK. before. Anyone who has paid a visit to the Eternal City, has certainly heard of and usually gets in the same time for the intentions of '23 men living touch with, our one-man Notre Dame Club, Mr. EfScicnt work on the part of our Reunion Com and dead, on adjacent altars in Alumni Hall, at VINCENT McALOON. Vince, like hundreds of mittee and considerable advance ballyhoo brought tended bv all but four or five men of the Class. other Notre Dame alumni, made our \'isit in Rome out a highly successful contingent of Classmates Celebranti %vere FATHERS FRANK CAVANAUGH, a wonderful one. This point was again brought for our 40th Reunion. A total of 70 men in the THO^MS BRENNAN, JOSEPH BRANNIGAN out more recently when I had friends of mine from Class were registered, a figure only 12 short of our and JOHN REDDINGTON. Absent from the city Toledo, move to Manilla in the Philippines. I had representation five years ago. Considering that the on University or Community assignments were them contact my good friend, TONY GONZALEZ list of deceased Classmates increased by 33 since FATHERS JOHN CAVANAUGH and LEO in the far-off Philippines, and I recently received 1958, it is felt that our attendance this time u*as W^ARD. It w*as fiist planned, all these six Holy a letter from Mr. and Mrs. R\RRY BAILEY that especially gratifying. ' ^Vhcreas the faces of some Cross priests would celebrate Masses in the church the>- had contacted Tony. He and Mrs. Gonzalez men present five years ago were missing this time, basement chapel concurrently, but the unav*ai]ability were delightful hosts and the t%vo couples had got we more than made up for these by enjoying the of two men caused the ceremony to be transferred ten togcihcr two or three times. It certainly made company of men never before back for a Reunion. to Alumni Hall, where our Class was quartered. it a lot more pleasant for iny good friends from Something of an innovation was improvised when Important among these first-timers was JUAN Toledo, and I knew that Tony would come through a final bull session was organized in the parlor of SCARON, Monte\'ideo, Uruguay, who combined as he alv^-ays has in the past. I would also add Morris Inn Saturday night after the general Alumni electrical engineering convention matters in the VERNON RICKARD to this list of "hosts." He banquet. Final farewells, bull fightint and clbo\i* U.S.A. *vith Reunion enjoyment. Making his head has taken care of many of my friends that have bending filled up the houis until midnight, after quarters at the home of old South Bend friends of gone out to Hollyivood and wanted to sec a bit of which a few hardy souls did verbal postmortems 40 years ago, he breezed in and out of town for 2 movieland. **Tcx" has always gone all out to in and outside Alumni Hall, some of these lasting weeks on this jaunt and that. JESSE TORRES, make my friends feel at home, and if he was busy, until daylight. erstwhile San Salvadorean student, now of New he found someone else who could give them hints Rochelle, N.Y., was anotlicr, as was M.\TT Mc- JOE DONALDSON attended six o'clock Mass as to how to get around in Hollywood. INERV, of Denver, Colo., and E. B. (WHITEY) Sunday morning. While spending Easter with mv daughter and UNVERFERTH and his wife, from Ohio. son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. MICHAEL UNDER Our Fnday night dinner was again held at the From the .-Mumni Office: WOOD (Mike is of the class of '59), they had South Bend Country Club, with a chartered bus As Lou mentioned, Juan Scaron was on campus HANK WURZER over for dinner, and Hank and hauling the boys back and forth from campus to for your Reunion. Wc were pleased that Juan I had a marv*elous time reminiscing and recalling club. If anything, this ftmction exceeded in enjoy stopped in our office to offer some infonnation on the events since the da>-s of 1925. It was really ment the same occasion at oiu: 35th. CARDINAL O'HARA's early years in Uruguay delightful for both of us. Partictdar satisfaction w:as expressed by men of and Peru. Wc referred him to F.\THER TOM Soon after our Davenport trip, Mrs. Hurley and the Class following the Saturday morning Class McAVOY who is in the midst of a monumental I took off for Washington. D.C, on our way to Mass, with the innovation introduced of having biography on Cardinal O'Hara. the High Point Market. Our Notre Dame contact four concuiTcnt Masses said in the same chapel. FATHER JOHN J. CAVANAUGH, C.S.C., vis in Washington was my nephew, JOHN HAMMETT, Four priests of the Class recited their Masses at ited St. Paul, Minnesota, May 15, to attend the '58, who has been with the F.B.I, these past iew 38 Notre Dame Alumnus,' August-September, 1963 years and is now- stationed in Washington. John versity ... its faculty, its books, its laboratories, HAMILTON, THOMAS HART, FKAN HEGAKTY. graduated from Notre Dame in the class of '58, I its research facilities, are a few . . . but the best JOSEPH HILGER, MKE HOGAN, FRANK J. believe. We had sort of a Notre Dome reunion test lies in its alumni. In the success or failure HOLDAMPF, JOHN IGOE, HUDSON JEFFKEVS. when JOHN HAYWARD of the class of '60 came of the alumni may be found the answer to the GUS JENKINS, WILLIAM KEARNEY, JAMES do\**n to our hotel with his wife, Mar>' Beth Lud- question of whether the university knows or does KEARNS, EDWARD KEENAN, GEORGE KEL- wig Ha\'ward. John is working in the office of not know how to prepare men for life and a career. LEY, JOSEPH P. KINNEARY, J. W. KIRWAN. one of the senators from Nevada during the day The answer in this case b not hard to find. We JOHN P. LAHEY, JOE LANGTON, TOM LA- and getting a law degree at Georgetown University don't need to go beyond our own Glass to see VELLE, BILL LEAHY, JOHN LEITZINGER, ^ in the evening. His \vife, Mary Beth, has been men who are successful in evcr%' sense the word ADRLAN LOPEZ, RAYMOND J. LUSSON, teaching nursing in a hospital in Washington, but, implies. CHARLES P. LVTLE, HERB McCABE, FRANK like all the Kennedys, she is expecting during the I was on the campus for the Commencement to P. MCCARTHY, EDMUND F. MCCLARNON, ED- summer months. So, it looks like another prospect see my son Philip receive his degree. While there WARD J. MCGAULEY, WILLIAM McGUIRE, for Notre Dame or St. Mar>''s, Mary Beth gradu I saw BILL KAVANAUGH, TOM GREEN, and LEO .MCINTYRE, EDWARD P. McKEOWN, ated from St. ^fa^>•'s add is the daughter of our TOM O'CONNOR. They were all happy to have JOHN V. McMANMON, JOSEPH P. McNAMARA, classmate, GEORGE LUDWIG of Muskegon, sons in the graduating class. I was also happy to JOE .\LU>DEN, HENRY MASSM.AN, JR., FRAN Michigan. have my son in the class. I understand that JOE CIS MEYER, ARTHUR MILLER, JOE MORRIS- Congratulations to classmate RAY TILLMAN MAXWXLL and NEIL REG.AN were there for the SEY, RAYMOND MULUGAN, REV. ANDREW who was married to Mrs. Margaret Dooley on same purpose we were, but I did not happen to .MULREANY, C.S.&, JOHN R. MURPHY, WM. H. .,- May 18th at Gesu Church in Toledo. Your secre run into them. MURPHY, GENE O'BRIEN, PHILIP O'CONNOR, tary* and his wife were attendants. The new Mrs. HUGH CA-MPBELL was in .Aurora the other VINCENT PENOTE, HOWARD V. PHAUN, Tillman has two sons, Dick (a senior) and Pat day for a convention and called. He has stayed in RICRARD L. FHELAN, J. CARROLL FINKLEY, (a junior) at Notre Dame right now. his home town of Hazclton, Pennsylvania, since JOHN POLISKY, KENNETH POWER, BRADLEY ^fy final note, picked up while in Cleveland, b graduation and is president of the Hazclton Brick PRESCOTT, RICHARD D. QUINLAN, ED that our class president, DON MILLER was made Company. He is \vcll and busy, and I was very QUINN, FRANK J. QUINN, PHILIP QUINN, the "Notre Dame Man of the Year" by the Cleve glad to hear from him. EDWARD P. RAFTER, JOHN W. RICKORO, land Notre Dame Club. Congratulations Don! .MICHAEL RICKS, ERNEST RIEOER, ROBERT ' If you fellows would like a cocktail party this From the .Alumni Office: RIGNEY, MARTIN A. RINI, HAROLD RUPFEL, fall after one of the games, drop me a line and JEROME J. SECHOWSKI has been elected secre MARTIN A. RYAN, GEORGE SARGUS, .ART tell me which game you ^vould prefer. It might tary-treasurer of Data Computing Ser\-ices, Inc., SCHEBERLE, GEORGE SCHEUER, ALFRED be one way of getting news from some of the South Bend. Jerome has been purchasing agent for SCHNURR, FRANCIS "SWEDE" SCHROEDER, fellows. the University 38 years, a post he will still retain. CHARLES SCHUESSLER, BERNARD SCHUB, That's that for this time. Let's keep praying NORBERT SEIDENSTEICKER, JOHN SEITER. for the fellows that have gone on and the fellows GERALD, SHEIBLEY, DAVID SMITH, JOHN that are still here. P. "CLIPPER" SMITH, ARNOLD THOMA, 1928 PAUL TOBIN, a J. "BXny TOPPING, RICH From the Alumni Office: Louis F. Buckley ARD J. TRANT, THOMAS WALSH, VINCENT WALSH, SEVMORE WEISBERGER, JAMES FRANK W. HOWLAND, general agent, cele 68-10 108th Street \VHrrE, FRITZ WILSON, JOHN J. WINBERRY, brated his 25th anniversary with the Massadiusetts Forest HiUs 75, N. Y. JOHN J. WINGERTER, LARRY WINGERTER, ^ Mutual Life Insurance Co. in Detroit. Frank is a ROY WORDEN. past president of the General Agents Association REU.\ION REGISTR-A-VTS of his company, and recently was elected president CECIL I. ALEXANDER, JL\J ALLAN, NEIL of the Michigan State General .Agents and Man A.MIOT, JOHN J. ANTUS, BILL AR.MIN, ROB- The Class is indebted to many membezs for a agers .Association. ERT E. BANNON, GEORGE BEAMER, JI.M most successful 35-Year Reunion. Under the over Noting the importance of physical Htness and the BOEHNING, EDWARD BOURKE, THOMAS all direction of our President, JIM ALLAN, ED desirability of organized sports within a school or BOV, DANIEL BRADLEY, PAUL J. BRADY, QUINN and FATHER MUREANY did an outstand community to combat juvenile delinquencv, EDG.AR JOHN E. BRANNON, ED.MUND J. BRENNAN, ing job on local arrangements. VINCE CARNEY E. "RIP" MILLER was a hit in Little Falls, New ROGER W. BRESLIN, F. EUGENE BRO\VN, made his usual great contribution by providing York. Rip, imiied by the Varsity Club of Little Falls WTLLUM E. BRO^VN, P.WL BRUST, LOUIS distinctive '28 clothing items. RAY MULUGAN and lightly pressured by classmate NICHOLAS F. BUCKLEY, WAYNE BUSHMAN, JAMES T. and FR.ANK CREADON produced a top '28 Glee K.AUFFMAN, was the guest speaker for the Club's CANIZ.\RO, JAMES PATRICK CANNY, JOHN Club group to sing at the Masses. As the result I9th .Annual Sports Banquet. CARLIN, VINCENT CARNEY, LESTER CARRIG, of the over-all encouragement of BERNIE CAR PHILIP CENEDELLA, JAMES CONMEY, EER, very effective mailings were sent to the class GEORGE COURY, FR.ANCIS CREADON, WIL- mates by BILL D^VYER, J.ACK WINGERTER, 1926 LUM F. CRONIN, DR. BERNARD CROWLEY, DICK GREENE, GEORGE KELLEY, GENE J. ^L BOTTS CROWLEY, \UTTHEW J. CUL- FARRELL, LEO McINTYRE and by BERNIE Frank A. Deitle LEN, WILLIA.M DAILY, DENNIS D. DALY, GARBER, himseU. F. X. JIM O'BRIEN and 1763 Kessler Blvd. ALBERT DAVIS, JOHN DAVIS, EDWARD J. PAUL (DOC) BRADY also sent out excellent mail DEAN, JERRY DeCLERCQ, FRANK DONOVAN, ings to some of the class. JOE LANGTON did a South Bend 16, Ind. JOE DORAN, BILL DOWDALL, \V1LLL\M great job in raising funds to pay some of the DAVYER, WAYNE EWING, EUGENE G. FAR- costs of mailings. SEYMOUR ^VEISBERGER, REUMO.V REGISTRANT RELL, CHRISTIE FL.ANAG.AN, FLOYD SEARER, CYP SPORAL, AL SCHNURR. AL DAVIS. j_ J. ARTHUR HALEY. JOHN FONTANA, JOHN F. FREDERICK, GEORGE SCHEUER and HOWIE PHAUN ar PETER J. GALLAGHER, BERNARD CAREER, ranged luncheon get-togethers for the lawyers, MAX GAUTHIER, JOSEPH GERAGHTY, AVIL- architects, engineers, journalists and the commerce 1927 LIAM GOELIT2, AUGUST M. GRAMS, RICH- men. The engineers under the direction of AL .\RD A. GREENE, JOE GRIFFIN, ROBERT D.AVIS did a great promotion job. .Al sent out a Clarence J. Ruddy 32 S. River Street Aurora, Illinois REUNION REGISTRANTS f JOHN J. REIDY, ALB.AN SMITH. The preceding issue of the ALUMNUS reported on the record-breaking gathering at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago for Universal Notre Dame Night sponsored by the Chicago Club. Representatives from each Class got in touch with their respective members in the area, and the results were spec tacular. DICK HALBIN and JOE DELLA MARIA did an excellent job of rounding up members of our \ Class. The following were present: GENE BRENNAN, JACK CONNERY, BILL CORBETT, JOE DELLA MARIA, BORIS EP STEIN, JACK GEARY, BILL HALLORAN, DICK HALPIN, DICK LYNCH. TOM NASH, HARRY O'BOYLE, TOM O'SHAUGHNESSY. TONY PONTARELU, CLARENCE RUDDY, MIKE ^ S^VYGERT, and JIM WING. The occasion itself was tremendously successful. It came shortly after the events which led up to the , resignation of the editor of the SCHOLASTIC, and demonstrated that the alumni agree wholeheartedly ivith the Uni\-ersity administration in its handling of the controversy. And after all, the opinion of BOSTON —Headliners for UND Night at the UiiiTersity Chib included (bom left): the alumni should not be dismissed lightly. ^Vho Bob Marr '58, general chainnan; Tim Toomey '30, past {ocsidait; Cknck FMenoa arc better able to judge a university than the '44, chairman, Man of the Year committee; Rev. Uchaid H. SnOrran, CS.C. '34, thousands of men through several generations who have lived in its halls, taken Its courses, and re president of Stonekill College and Boston Club ND Man of the Year; Q/Sms H. ceived its degrees? There are many tests of a uni Hunter '43, national president. Alumni Assn.; and Neil Fowler '47, Boston pccxy. ATotre Oame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 39 picture of the complete group of mechanicals with Pop Benitz taken in 1928 and one taken at the 30th reunion ^nth 8 present. PHIL LYTLE died unexpectedly of a heart attack at Erie, Pa., on June 23, a week following our 35-Year Reunion. Phil has been with the Pennsyh-ania Electric Compan>-'s Northern Division since 1928 and was their sales manager at the time of his death. JOHN LEITZINGER, a life long friend of Phil, mentioned that the two of ihcm had such a wonderful time at our Reunion. I have arranged for FATHER MULRE.AN'Y, C.S.C., to offer a Mass for PhU at tlic request of the Class. I appreciate tlie number of letters received fol lowing my .-^pril Newsletter. Our s>-mpathy is extended to ERNIE RIEDER on the death of his mother, and to DICK. ^\'EPP- NER on the death of his father and his sister. I am pleased to be able to report a birth again. LEO J. ROZUM*s sixtli child was born on April 15, 1963. LEO has a son at Morcau Seminary and another at Rockhurst College. Leo was with our Class during our Freshman year. He is a Ford dealer In Mitcliell, S.D. Leo has screed as presi dent of the South Dakota Chamber of Commerce and of the S-D. Auto Dealers .Association. EVANSVILLE — Southern Indiana Notre Dame Night featured (l.-r.) Joe Harrison, OSK.A.R RUST*s son, who finished Notre Dame new vice-president; Al Harding, new secretary; Pat O'Daniel, new president; Jim in 1956, is now Brother John, O.P., and is one year Gibbons, guest speaker from the campus; Hank Dewes, retiring president; Charles away from Ordination. Oskar also has two daugh ters who arc nuns in the Benedictine Order at Manion, retiring secretary; and Msgr. Clarke, Evansville Club chaplain. Covington, Kentucky. He has another son at Notre Dame. Oskar is in business in Greensburg, Ind., with his son. Oskar served as toastmaster at the banquet at SUBIACO, Arkansas in honor of with Will and Baumer Candle Co., in Boston. His Don't forget to plan to join your classmates at GEORGE COURY on the occasion of the dedica son will enter St. Bonavcnture Univ. in September. the Annual Cocktail Party in the basement of tion of the new *'Courv* House," a new Retreat- JOHN CAVANAUGH has 5 children, the young O'Shaughnessy Hall immediately following the Guest House at the Benedictine Mona5ter>' of est being 7. His daughter attends Mills College. Southern California game, Oct. 12, 1963. Bring SUBLACO .\bbey where George and Oskar attended John Is an attorney with McDermott, Vflll 8c your wife, children and friends with you to enjoy Subiaco Academy. Oskar has a son there now in Emcr>- in Chicago. this get-together. prep school. F. X. JIM 0*BRIEN sent me a JOE L.ANGTON has a daughter in the convent You have been ad^-ised by JIM ALLAN that the column from the Miami Herald written by the at St. Joseph's Mothcrhousc in Missouri. Joe op following '28 class officers for the next five years Town Crier praising George for his generous gifts. erates the Langton Auto Supply Co. In Ottawa, have been selected by a Nominating Committee un JI.M O'BRIEN reports that retired Colonel 111. Joe ^^•as selected Notre Dame Man of the der the Chalnnanship of ED QUINN: BERNARD GEORGE LEPPIG. the Marine, is Chief of Uni Year in Peoria 19S1. BILL KIRWAN, who has a GARBER, President; DR. DAN BRADLEY, Vice- formed Police in Dade Cotmty. Jim adds—"Brother furniture store in Iowa City, Iowa, has spent some President for the East; AUGUST GRAMS, Vice- is he rough! He is almost as tough as when he time travelling in the Far East. DICK WEPPNER President for the Midwest; JIM CANIZARO, was playing football on the other side of BUD is a technical writer with a firm In Washington, Vice-President for the South and ART CANTT, BORRINGER and JOHNNIE FREDERICKS from D.C., Mills, Petticord and Mills, Architects and Vice-President for the West; LOUIS F. BUCKLEY, our JOHNNIE "CLIPPER" SMITH. Big George Engineers. Dick, like myself, has six grandchildren. Secretar>'. lives about three miles from me do\vn in tlic JIM SHOCKNESSY has been drafted by Governor south end of the county." Rhodes of Ohio to expedite construction of the From the .Alumni Office: I was pleased to see in the June 1963 issue of Nortli-South freeway (Rt. 71) from Cleveland to It seems wc cannot get a column underway with The Sign a picture of JIM CANIZARO with Bishop Columbus to Cincinnati. You will remember Jim out the latest adventures of Class Secretary* LOU Gerow of Natchez-Jackson. Jim serves as architect- built the Ohio turnpike which was completed on BUCKLEY. Lou delivered another address on advisor to the Bishop. The accompanying article schedule. The Cleveland Press commented, "The June 24 — this time before the Fifth Biennial In refers to Jim as a designer of schools, seminaries, ^vord that JIM SHOCKNESSY will build another stitute in Pastoral Psychology at Fordham Univer convents, hospitals, post ofHccs, jails, and prize- road brought high-octaine happiness." sity. winning homes. Jim, the article continues, has been BOB RA^^LTON has a daughter, who is Sister DR. .ANDREW J. BOYLE, veteran professor of twice honored with regional design aiv"ards of the M. St. Bernadctte, Immaculate Heart of Mary chemistr>' and administrative head of the depart American Institute of Architects and also by his Order. FRANCIS MEYER slopped to sec GYP ment of chemistr>' at the University, has been ap ton's choosing to follow in his dad's career. SPORL while \isltlng the spring festival in New pointed assistant dean of the College of Science. FATHER JIM McSHANE, S.J., sent his regrets Orleans. I was pleasantly surprised to hear that Father Hesburgh said Dr. Boyle's special responsi at being unable to attend our 35th Reunion. Father C>'p is now a married man. Francis sent along bility will be the management of the science school's Jim had 92 baptisms and confessions, offered 2 some pictures he had taken of C>'p and a clipping buildings, stores and equipment. Masses and made 2 sick calls, 15 miles each, the announcing that C>'p was elected to the board of day that he wrote from Casa Cural, £1 Progrcso, directors of Delta Steamship Lines. C>*p is an Yaro, Honduras, Central America. Insurance and brokerage firm executive In New BERNIE GARBER reports that JACK ^\TN- Orleans. 1929 GERTER met HENRY MASSNLVC recently in JOHN ROBINSON, Headmaster of the Robinson Rome, Italy. HOWIE PHALIN and I took the School In West Hartford, Conn., was unable to Larry Staudcr same plane from New York to Chicago in May. attend our reunion because his daughter was rc- Engineering Bldg. Howie mentioned that Mrs. J.ACK LAVELLE ceK-ing her veil in the UrsuHnc Order at the time Notre Dame, Indiana works for the Field Enterprises Educational Cor of our reunion. poration of which Howie is Executive Vice-Presi .ART GLEASON wrote from Stow, Ohio, where dent. REU.VION REGISTR.ANTS he has an Insurance agenc>', that he regretted being J.AMES ^L CURRY, GAYLORD H.VAS, LARRY JOHN SEITER and DAVE SMITH arc heading unable to be with us. ST.AUDER. for Canada for a week of fishing following the JOHN ANTUS, who practices law at 342 Madi Reunion. son Ave,, New York City, has a son who Is a PAUL BRADY is with the law firm of .\ndrcss senior at Notre Dame and another who will be a October 12, immediately after the Southern Cali and Andrcss, Cleveland, Ohio. JOE HILGER, freshman in September. fornia game the members of the Class of *29, their families and their guests arc Invited to a get- ou-ner of the department store, The White House, F. X. JIM O'BRIEN, who is with Goodbody & together in the Engineering Building. If you have in Columbus, Indiana, is president of the Indiana Co. in ^flami, Florida, sent his regrets at not not attended a previous party and would like more Retail Council. Joe has a daughter at St. Mar\*'s being able to attend our Reunion since he was on details, please write to your Class Secretary. College at Notre Dame. a tour around South .America with a group of Is is too early to plan for your 35lh Class Re FRANK M. GALARDY is president of the .Auto businessmen In June. union? Your secretary saw FATHER LOU THORN matic Telephone Ser\*ices, Inc. In New York City. .ART DENCHFIELD was unable to attend our TON, C.S.C., G.AYLORD H.AAS, JIM CURRY, I noted in the Philadelphia papers where Reunion this year. Art is in the real estate busi FRANK FL\*NN, FRANK MEYER, JOHN CHARLIE SHORT \v3s honored at the Twentieth ness with Micklcr & Lydcn. Realtors in Coral CUSHM.AN and VINCE CARNEY at the Saturday. .Anniversary Dinner of St. Joseph's College Insti Gables, Florida. DUKE DUQUETTE, %vho now June 15, .Alumni Banquet. No doubt other eager tute in Industrial Relations in Philadelphia as a lives in Scarsdale, N.Y., reports that a G.E. sales '29ers were In attendance. Several members of the teacher for 20 years at the Institute. Charlie, who meeting interfered with his attendance at the Class of '28 asked that we send our *29 promotional is an attorney and labor arbitrator, has served as Reunion. mailings to the members of their Class. The Class Solicitor for the Pcnnsj-Ivania Labor Relations of '28 had about 150 registrants. .Are they better Board, Chief Renew Attorney for the Philadelphia A business friend from Muskegon, Michigan, sent than the '29ei3? Region, National Wage Stabilization Board. me a copy of the local paper In wliich FRANK DONOVAN, President of Kaydon Enginccting Wc have made arrangements with LOU BUCK Dr. PAUL TOBIN, an orthopaedic surgeon in Corp., was praised highly for his contribution to LEY and ED QUINN to borrow and show colored Elgin, III., has a daughter at Barat College. His a massive $2,000,000 plant modernization and build movies of some of their Reunions. You will recog son will be at Notre Dame In September. ing program designed to produce the most modern nize" many of the faces and "enjoy the recollections. JOHN HERBERT sent his regrets at not-being _ needle roller and needle-bearing operation in the Bring your own moric film and slides to add to the able to attend our Reunion this year. John is still ' country. program. 40 Notre Dame Alumnus/August-September, 1963 JIM CURRY was enthusiastic in his anticipation tion and Space .Administration in Florida after be- of seeing most of you in June of '64. Had you ing stationed in Cleveland for a short time this been here you would share his sentiments. JOHN past winter. His present address is Apt. 139 D, SCHRON, E.E. graduate of *23, was back on the Roosevelt Avenue, Cocoa Beach, Fla. campus from Uruguay for the first time since RAY GEIGER has been on the NBC-TV Today graduation. Who will be the *'prodigaI sons" of Show several times this spring, and on a-Weather ^ '29 back in '6i? TV show in Cleveland. TOM LANTRY, '30, and Mrs. Lantr>- attended Among the more recent changes of addresses are, Tom Jr.'s graduation from the College of Liberal DICK. OELERICH to 3201 Illinois Road, Wil- Arts. Xcxt year he will see Tom Jr. earn his mette, Illinois; FRAN OELERICH to 1616 Shen- dan Road, Wlmette; BEN AUKES to 247 N. Park- FATHER THOMAS J. LAXE, CS.C, is at side, Chicago; AL CULVER to 321 S. 6th St., Argonne National laboratory this summer as is your Plymouth, Indiana; GEORGE HIGGINS to 2200 secrclar\-. Father has been here for the past two W. Cermak Road, Chicago; ED KELLY to 66 semesters. Knollwood Drive, Larchmont, N.Y.; EMMET Some of you will recall PAUL HEADDY, '27, a KELLY to 18 Meadowview Drive, Northfield, Illi high Jumper for Rockne. Paul is director of ad nois; JOHN LAUGHNA to 10030 Cadieux, Detroit; missions and placement for Rose Poly Tech, We JI.\f WARDELL to 1433 Bedford St., Stamford, _,.. recently \*isited with him and others at Westing- Conn.; CLAUDE ROSSFTER to Box 17, Harting- house Aerospace Electrical Division, Lima, Ohio. ton, Nebr.; JOE SIMKO to 4216 N. Galena Road, JOHN M. GILTINON, Chicago attorney, con Peoria; JIM SECCARECCIO to 12 Fordham Road, tinues his busy schedule. He has an appeal pending LauTence, Mass. with the U.S. Supreme Court. The tentative date is October 1963. From the Alumni Office: KARL ^fARTERSTECK, vice-president, manager Jim mentioned Ray Geiger's appearances on TV Cleveland di\TsIon, Great Lake Dredge and Dock but apparently did not have word of his May 31st ' Co., continues his work for the Foundation Office. national exposure on .Art Linkletter's House Party for the Serra Club, Confraternity of Christian Doc Show. trine. He has four grandsons to ser\-c during his A new national magazine named Aid, the jour "free" hours. F. J. "FLO" MCCARTHY, '32 (center), nal of Ambulance Association of .America, ap was pictured recently \nth President peared on counters for May-June. Publisher-editor From the Alumni Office: Kennedy and Under Secretary of Commerce is EDWARD W. MEHREN, president of the pub REV. JAMES P.ATRICK GIBBONS, CS.C, lic relations-association management firm Mehren archivist of the Congregation, was among 1,600 Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., in a ceremony Associates, and executive vice-president of .Ambu new contributors (and one of su: Indiana residents) to open the "countdown" for the 1964 lance .Association of .America. to the 1963 Enc%'cIopaedia Britannica. Father's New York \\^orId's Fair. Public relations article concerned the Congregation of the Holy Cross. chief for the Fair, Flo formerly operated the New York office of the Foundation. 1933 John A. Hoyt, Jr. 1930 Gillespie & O'Connor Dcvcre Plunkctt 342 Madbon Ave. meeting Mx\URICE REGAN and his lovely wife, New York 17, N.Y. O'Shaughncssy Hall who live in Encino. Maurice looks well and asked Notre Dame, Indiana about many Chicago area Class members. LOU REITNION REGISTRANTS BER.ARDI, another former Chicagoan, was there GEORGE J. ARMBRUSTER, GEORGE E. AUG. From the Alumnt Office: and is planning on holding a barbecue this summer JOHN M. BARRETT, JOSEPH W. BEAN, With the new Peace Corps students beginning for the Sl'crs in this area. GEORGE H. BEAUDINE, FRED BECKLEMBER, their rigorous training on campus this summer (I I have been in touch with GIL SEAMAN who JR., MARION J. BLAKE, PAUL F. BOEHM, saw 30 girls attempting push-ups on the lawn in has been away from business for a while due to ANDREW C. BOTTI, JOHN F. BREEN, ROGER back of Lyons Hall yesterday), it is apropos to a heart condition. According to the latest news, P. BRENNAN, DANIEL J. CASEV, LOUIS R. note BISHOP VINCENT McaVULEY's visit to he is following the doctor's orders, and is making CHREIST, JOSEPH D. CLARK, CHARLES A. South Bend in April, Slowly but surely a "peace excellent recover^' and has been able to go to his CONLEY, PETER J. CONNELLY, EDW.\RO W. corps for laymen" is gaining strength and favor office a few days a week. I have had a few faithful DAILEY, J.AMES F. D.4LY, ROLAND D.VMES, within the Catholic Churcii. Fourteen lay people helpers like BILL BERNING, SPIKE SULLIVAN, JOSEPH F. DAVEY, REV. JAMES A. DON (including doctors, Iaw>-ers, engineers and teachers) HOWARD RANKER, JOHNN'Y BURNS and sev NELLY, CS.a, ROBERT E. DONOV.AN, are working in the Bishop's diocese, but he hopes eral others., and would appreciate news from DONALD F. DRAPER, EDWARD J. ECKERT, for many more in order to give the priests and classmates for our column. I have mentioned many FRANCIS X. FALLON, CHARLES L. FARRIS, nuns more time to concentrate on their spiritual names hoping to get a response as I want to keep JOHN D. FITZPATRICK, CARLOS H. FRANK, duties. our column filled with interesting news of the goings JA.MES A. FREEMAN, JOHN H. FRIEL, ER Dr. EDWARD T. YORKE and his wife Ann on of the men of 1931. Please let me hear from NEST J. GARGARO, EDWIN A. GAUSSEUN, Mary are happy with their new home at 171 Maria you this summer on your various club activities JAMES J. GEREND, DR. DOUGLAS J. GIOR Lane, Camarillo, California. where many of you will gather. GIO, EDWARD T. GOUGH, NORBERT J. GUETLE, DONALD M. HAECKER, WILLIAM M. In keeping with the ecumenical movement, one HA^VKES, ROBERT H. HEITGER, WILIARO J. of our leading "Irish" alumnus, MORT GOOD- From the Alumni Office: HIGGINS, LEO W. HODEL, JOHN A. HOYT, AIAN, had an article about his S'otre Dame activi After seeing himself in our last issue, JAMES D. JR., FRANCIS H. HURLEY, SAMUEL Y. HYDE, ties in a special Passover edition of the B'Nai McQUAID took the time to write us concerning his SAMUEL J. JACKSON, JOHN G. J/\EGER, B*Rith Messenger. work. "The work for the multiple sclerosis state CHARLES J. JASKWHICH, ROBERT M. JOHN group has been vcr>' rewarding, and we have uncov STON, JOHN R. JOYCE, JOHN L. KENKEL, ered several very bad and needy cases of MS in the LUCIEN J. KEMPF, EDWARD B. KILLEEN, 1931 work . . . the clinic begun in Indianapolis at JOSEPH V. KIRINCICH, GEORGE J. KOZAK, Riley Hospital feels there is much progress being PETER PAUL KREUZ, JOSEPH LEE, CHARLES James T. Doyle made and ^ve are prayerfully hoping a breakthrough B. LENAHAN, FRANCIS J. LENNARTZ, ROB- 805 W. Arcadia Ave. will be made this year, as to the cause of MS . . . ERT P. LEWIS, SIMON E. LOCHER, >VILLIAM Arcadia, California to date there has been no known cause of this dis A. LYNCH, FRANCIS S. McGEE, FRANCIS JAY ease ... so please add your prayers to ours." MARTIN, ^VILLIAM H. MTISCH, MARTIN C. REUNIO.N REGISTRANT At the University of Dayton, Dr. RICHARD R. MORAN, JOSEPH F. MUELLNER, P.\TRICK BAKER, a professor of philosophy, wzis given a MARSHALL WALLNER. T. MURPHY, JOHN J. NEUBAUER, JOHN B. $200 Alumni-Faculty .\ward. Dick ^vas honored for NICHOLS, DR. ALLISON O'BRIEN, MICHAEL a long list of accomplishments, including revision I received a notice from the Alumni office that D. O'HARA, JOHN J. O'SHAUGHNESSY, TAL- of an education pamphlet which has become the BERT C. PINKLEY, JR., HAROLD V. POHL- HARRY E. KEN'NEDY has returned from South basis for a motion picture on a teaching method. America and is now living at 1326 .-Mleghcny Street. MEYER, JOHN H. POYNTON, AUSTIN MO Jersey Shore, Pa. Harry has spent most of his time NEY, J.AMES P. ROSS, W. LA^VRENCE SEXTON, since 1931 out of the country, and I am sure he THOM.AS W. SEXTON, JOHN F. SLOAN, JR., could tell some interesting talcs at the next Rc- 1932 >VILLLAM A. STEWART, REV. LLOYD TESKE, imion of our Class. C.S.C., EDWARD TROY, KARL L. VOGEL- James K. Collins HEI.M, ANTHONY W. WIRRY. DON ^V^SE, WIL- A recent clipping in the Los Angeles Times told 2982 Torrington Rd. LIA.M F. \VnTENBURG, FREDERICK P. •, of RAY CONNORS, public relations director of ZIETLOW. Mt. St. Mar>*'s College, being re-clcclcd chairman Shaker Heights, Ohio of the college adnsor^* board. I have not seen r Ray in many years and missed him at Universal The XXX Reunion, attended by appro?umately Xotrc Dame Night here. MOST REV. P.\UL J. HALLINAN received a 100 classmates, is now a part of tlie .Archives of At U.N.D. Night I had the pleasure of an in degree of Doctorate In .American History from the .Alumni Association. .An alphabetical list of teresting visit with FR. JAMES CONNERTON, Western Reser\"e University, Cleveland, at their those in attendance as reported by the .Alumni C.S.C., whom many of us remember during our commencement in June. Bishop Hallinan was for OfEce is noted abo%*e. college days. Fr. Conncrton is with the Family merly Chaplain of the Newman Club of that Uni CHARLIE FARRIS as Chairman did a splendid Prayer Crusade and looks wonderful after so many versity for many years. He ga%*e the principal job. His detail and preparation resulted In an un years. He asked to be remembered to his many address to the graduating class. usually Interesting program. Charlie, BERNIE friends in our Class. I also had the pleasure of BILL McCORMICK is with the National .Avia LEN.AH.AN and ROL.AND D.AMES arrived on Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 41 TTiursday to make advance plans. Roland piloted Formerly assistant to the president and his Bonanza up from St. Louis. The first **.\m- research coordinator. Dr. Croxall is a native bassador" to arrive from tlic East was PETE CON NELLY from Rochester. Friday ivas a day of gen of .Aberdeen, Wash., and prepped at Co eral gct-togethcr and Friday evening wc had our lumbia, now the U. of Portland, Ore. Class dinner in the Mahogany Room at the Morris Coming to Xotrc Dame, he followed his Inn. LARRY SEXTON, the dean at Indianapolis B.S. in chemistry- with M.S. and Ph.D. Raceway, acted as our Master of Ceremonies. One <. of the highlights of the dinner was the announce degrees at the University. ment that ED ECKERT from .-Mbany, New York. He worked briefly for General Chemical had been elected President of the Class. Your correspondent was also selected to continue as Class Co., New York, and then spent 15 years Secreiar>-- with Rohm & Haas Co., Philadelphia, as Saturday and Sunday the golf course was crowded, a research chemist and then head of the and Saturday evening at the alumni banquet the insecticide and fungicide laboratorN-. In Class of 1933 crowded the "Honors Forum" bv •»* taking 6 of the 8 golf prizes. LUCIEN KEMPF 1951 he joined Sumner Chemical Co., a of Lindsay, Okla., took second prize in the open Miles subsidiary, as director of research and toumaraent and also qualified second with the long has served \-arious Miles Laboratories est drive. Our distinguished past President, JOHN divisions as general manager, assistant to the O'SHAUGHNESSY, won the Seniors* Tournament — open to Classes 1913 - 1933. JOE BE.AX was president, director and coordinator of R. second in the Seniors. Joe also won the Blind & D. He is now responsible for all re Bogey, and GEORGE KOZAK had the longest search efforts of Miles Chemical, including drive among the Seniors. chemical, biosynthesis and enzymology re FATHER LLOYD TESKE, uho is now stationed at Notre Dame, said Mass on Saturday morning, search laboratories. *• June 15ih, at Morrisscy Hall for the members of our Class and on Sundav morning, June l6th, In 1932, while teaching at St. Mar>-'s FATHER JLM DONNELLY said an early Mass and doing graduate work, Willard married at Nforrissc>*, which afforded many of us who had Martha Jane Doran, assistant society editor great distances to go to return home, an early of the South Bend Tribune. They now opportunity to start back before the hca\y weekend traffic. have five children: two married daughters With some returns still coming in. the Class who attended St. Mary's. Mary Beth and Memorial Fund w-ill approximate $1,000. The Trudy; Willard Jr., at Tri-State College, Reunion Committee had a small amount of ex Angola, Ind.: Martha, at home: and pense, which is to be deducted from this Fund. Stephen, in junior high. Mary Beth (Mrs. Honorariums were \-oted for FATHERS JIM DON DR. WILLARD J. CROXALL, '32, '33, '35 NELLY, LLOYD TESKE and CHARLES SHEEDY. Leonard Wahl) has five children, while The balance of the Fund will go to the University From Irish Third Degree to Chemical Trudy (married to alumnus John McDcr- as a Class gift and Memorial Fund for Masses for R. & D. mott of the Gonzaga faculty) has three. members of the Class. To JOHN O'SHAUGHNESSY, our sincere thanks With three academic degrees from Notre Dr. Cro.xall is a member of the .Ameri for a successful administration over the past 5 years. Dame and 30 years' experience in chemical can and Electro Chemical Societies, Chem To ED ECKERT, our good wishes for the next 5 years. \Vc trust that if Ed calls upon you from research, W. J. Croxall became director of ists Club of New York, and the Elcona time to time to assist in committee work, you will research and development early this year Country Club. His outside interests in share his burdens by accepting such tasks. for Miles Chemical Co., division of Miles clude "as much golfing and fishing as 1 Laboratories, Inc., Elkhart, Ind. can get in." From the .Alumni Office: Busy PAT CROUXEY (and we do mean hus>I) has been named a member of the board of directors of the Fund for the Republic Pat was also ap pointed cochairman of a newly formed Chicago make him another "right man for the job.** From the .Alumni Office: committee for the Fund. Lastly, Congrats to '34ers ROBERT CAHILL Anyone who has seen the ad, "We're cheering and VINCENT J. REISH^UN (Vlncc is a *St because you made Tonka To\*s so big in '62," member per request). Both were "Man of the recognizes FR.ANK LESSELYONG's smiling face Year" for their respective Notre Dame Clubs this among his cohorts on the dapper Willy's jeep. 1934 year. Coinclden tally, \^nce \>*as best man at Bob's Frank is vice-president of sales. T. Edward Carey wedding. A notice has been in the office concerning ALBERT J. SMITH who is organizing the advance 223 Elmwood Rd. gifts division of the Skoki'c Valley (Illinois) United Rocky River 16, Ohio 1935 Crusade (Community Chcsi). .Al lives at 4240 Bobolink Terrace, Skokle, with his wife Angela, REUNION REGISTR.A.VrS Franklyn Hochreitcr daughter Mar>- Bridget, 16, and son Albert III, 7. ELI J. SILAHEEN, ED \TZRAL. 702 Scarlet Dr. He is a member of the Chicago Board of Trade specializing in the soybean futures market. His Towson 4, Maryland From the .Alumni Office: other affiliations include: president, St. Lambert Men's Club; director, Christian Brothers Boys Club Our foreign diplomat, \TNCENT McALOON, REUNION REGISTRANTS of Greater Chicago; director. East Side (Skokie) was elected Commander of the American Legion, JOSEPH E. BONK, ANTHONY W. CROWXEY, Propcrtv Owners .Assn.; member, Skokle Valley Department of Italy, at its annual convention. WILLIA.M F. DON.AHUE, AMBROSE J. FREE- Elks Club. ^ S. H. OSBORN, comptroller of Texas Eastern HILL, JLM MacDE\TTT, FR.ANK .\UTA\'OSKY. Transmission Co. since 1956, has been elected a \'icc-prcsident of the company. The company is From the .Alumni OfHce: 1938 located In Houston. RICHARD PREZEBEL, of Kansas City, has been Completing the requirements for his M..A., elected second \*ice-presldent of the National Society Buniic Bauer of .Art Directors. This was the first time in NS.AD JAMES WALTER GES'ET is now an alumnus of 1139 Western Avenue Long Beach State College, California. history that a vice-president from outside the New ^Vc received a letter via Bob CahUl's office from York area has been selected. Dick, art director at South Bend 23, Ind. Potts-Woodbury, Inc., advertising agcncj", was chosen HAROLD B. DESNOYERS. Harold is head of the REUNION REGISTRANTS , Technical sciences (engineering science, engineering to the national post after serving two terms as president of the Kansas City .Art Directors Club. LOUIS L. .A.NDERSO.\. P.AUL H. .AXDER- - technology-, mathematics and ph>-sics) at West SON, JOHN F. .ANTON, HUGH .ARMBRUSTER, chester Community College in Valhalla, New He is also a non-restdent member of the Chicago Art Directors Club. OTIXIAM D. .ABMEL, -MARCELLUS BALL, BUR York. A commuter, he lives at 26 Byron Ave. NETT BAUER. C. VICTOR BECK, EDGAR A\'hite Plains. Dr. ARTHUR L. KRANZFELDER has been named head of Eli Lilly and Company's organic BERNARD, JOHN BEER, J.A.MES W. BLUNT, His letter calls attention to the sports leaders JOHN BO.VD, CHARLES BOROWSKI, JOH.\ T. of the Class of '34. With all the articles we have chemical development department. .Art is a member of the .American Chemical Society. BOURKE, DR. D.A-NIEL BOYLE, JOHN P. BR.AD- had in the office concerning our new interim DOCK, EDU'.ARD J. BRE-NNAN, JOHN BUCK- < coach, HUGH DEVORE, I have been madly scarcli- LEY, JACOB I. BURKE, CHARLES CALLAH.AN, ing for one short laudation. Success finally came 1937 PATRICK J. CAREY, RICHARD M. CARRI- in Harold's note. To quote: **Hc looks and acts GAN, JAMES CARSON, EUGENE CASEY, REV. •' like the man for the Job." Joseph P. Quinn THO.MAS J. CLEARY. WLLIA.M CLIFFORD, Secondly, WALT KENNEDY is now the netv JOHN CLIFFORD, DR. JOSEPH C. CLIFFORD, commissioner of tlic National Basketball .Associa P.O. Box 275, Lake Lcnape DAVID J. CO.VNOR, DR. JAMES N. COR tion. And, the Association, including all griping Andover, New Jersey CORAN, FR.ANaS COSGROVE, JOHN COT- basketball players, arc happy with his old habit TINGHA.M, EDWARD J. CRONIN, .A.\DREW of being a\'ailablc "to anyone *vho ^vishes to see REU.NTON REGISTR.ANT CROWE, FR.ANCIS CROWLEY, JOHN CUD- the mayor" (Stamford, Conn.). Walt's past suc LOUIS \\\ VETTEL. MORE, DO.NALD CURRIER, J. TI.MOTHY cess, as social worker, coach, and publicity director, CRUICE, FRANK DEL.ANEY, JR., JOH.V DE.V- 42 Notre Dame Alumnus^ August-Septembeu 1963 TEX, A. WILLIAM DiBRIENZA, EUGENE DO- from Jacksonville, Fla. Younger guests included fathers. PAUL HUGHES and CHUCK SWEENEV LAN, JAMES A. DOUGHERTY, JR., JOHN Sam Lawler's son Rust>* who was entertained by were making us feel old showing their grand* DOYLE, ROBERT DuBOIS, CHARLES W. DUKE, my son. Matt Bauer, and Susie Crowe who ac childrens* pictures around, ED SWEENEY, the JAMES DUTMERS, THOMAS ELDER, DR. companied her dad MIKE GROOVE, back from old Morrissey subdite now in Indianapolis made us DENNIS EMANUEL, EDWARD H. FISHWICK, San Gabriel, Calif., and stayed at the Bauer house all young again shou-ing us his three childrcn> all EDWARD FLANIGAN, JAMES RICHARD FO hold. Paul Xowak's son Mike came along and visited pre-schoolers. LEY, JOHN J. FRANCIS, THO.MAS FUNK, his grandparents in South Bend. Pictures in football silhouette were taken of all CHARLES M. GALLAGHER, ROBERT E. GART- DON HICKEY prepared a program that included by Chuck Sweeney, BOB DUBOIS and CLAYTON LAND, RICHARD GERL, ^VILLIAM J. GIB pictures of the deceased members of the Class which JODON, whUe NELS VOGEL was collecting the BONS, DANIEL J. GIBBS, JOSEPH GLEASON, will be mailed to all members of the Class that registration fee at the door. CHARLEY CALLA JAIME GOMEZ, JOHN J. GORM.AX, EDMOXD didn't return. FATHER JOE RACE and FATHER HAN also had some pictures taken at the Class H.\GGAR, ROBERT HALBERT, THOMAS BILL MALOXEY said Masses Saturday morning for dinner of some of the athletes including JOE HEALY, DONALD HICKEY, FRANCIS HIG- our departed classmates. A special remembrance was KUHARICH, TO&AfY WUKOVTTS. BABE MAR GINS, ROBERT HOLTZ, GEORGE C. HOWARD, made for JOHN THULIS who died just the week SHALL, DENNY EMANUEL. ANDY FUPUS, JR., PAUL HUGHES, DR. THOMAS HUGHES, before Reunion, on June 9lh in Chicago. A visitor JOE GLEASON and LEN SKOGLUND. Track JOHN JEHLE, JOHN P. JOYCE, JOHN KANE, at the Sunday Mass remarked, "That's the first men JOHN FRANCIS, ED BERNARD, DAN OWEN KANE, JR., THOMAS K.4VANAUGH, silent collection I ever sa\v," as our basket over GIBBS, PETE SHEEHAN, and BILL CLIFFORD LAWRENCE J. KERWIN, FRANCIS KESICKE, flowed with the green for our clergy classmates, took turns listening to HAL LANGTON's explana PHILLIP KIRCH, FR.ANCIS KIRCHMAN, H. J. following Father .Anton's whispered greetings (he tion of his new jointed fiberglass vaulting pole with "HUB" KIRCH.MAN, JOHN KLISE, JR., lost his voice reminiscing) and Father Joe Race's TEX HAGGAR taking up the slack(s) in between. CHARLES A. KOLP, JR., JOSEPH KUHARICH, sermon. If Haggar slacks are offered with pole vaulting JAMES H. LAHEY, R. NICHOLAS LAMBERTO, A sprained arm bv PETE SHEEHAN and an poles in the future, credit the Class of *38 Reunion HAROLD LANGTON, SAMUEL S. LAWLER, ulcer attack by TOM HEALY gave Doctors DENNY with a marketing first. PAUL LEAHY, J. RUSSELL LONGON, RAY- E.MANUEL from Ottumwa, Iowa, and REGGIE Baseball Captain CHUCK BOROWSKI replayed MONO LONGSTRETH, JOHN E. L'iTCCH, ROB DiBRIENZA, Brooklyn, a chance for some free a few games with JOHNNY BRADDOCK, JIM ERT A. McGRATH, JOHN C. McKENDRY, practice while Dr. TOM HUGHES, Columbus, kept CARSON, and DOC CORCORAN while fielding HENRY J. MACKIX, JERO.ME MAGEE, JOHN Father Anton's voice from fading out entirely. ice cubes which he ^v'as in charge of In the Rock. P. MAHONEY, REV. W. T. .MAHONEY, O.P., Dr. JOE CORCOR:\N's services were refused by The Journalists, headed by the old Scholastic WALTER MARSHALL, ROBERT J. MAZANEC, Pete and Tom when they heard he was an editor-in-chief, GENE VASLETT, who made It FRANCIS MAY, WALTER J. MONACELLI, DR. obstetrician. By late Saturday night Dr. DENNY back 3 first time, all the way from California, DANIEL -MONAGHAX, E. J. "JOE" MOORE, BOYLE was talking about moving his psychiatric huddled several times but for fear this column be CHARLES M. MORRISON, CHARLES MOR practice from Trenton to Rockne. TOM HEtVLVs discussed, I avoided HALL \VILLLIAMS, JOHN ROW, ROBERT V. MULLE.\, THOMAS P. \vilc came out from Chevy Chase, Md.. and stayed CLIFFORD, TOM HEALY, NICK LAMBERTO MULLIGAN, JOHN MURPHY, PAUL NOWAK, at CHUCK SWEENEY'S and LOUIE "PADUa\H" and GEORGE SCHLAUDECKER (Old Catalyzer WILLI.AM F. O'BRIEN, JOHN C. O'CONNOR, ANDERSON'S Blue and Gold Motel in Roscland editor) whenever they started surrounding me. FRANCIS J. O'LAUGHLIN, JOHN PLOUFF, while Tom was recuperating in the hospital for a week. Dr. JIM BLUNT, from Brookton, Mass., Grandest sight ye ever saw was the grand march JOHN POORE, RALPH POPE, FR.VNCIS who also has nine cliildrcn because, according to of the Class from the Rockne to the North Dining PRUSHA, ANDREW PUPLIS, REV. ADRUN his neighbor JOE CORCOR,\N, delivery is free, Hall for the Alumni Banquet Saturday night, led RACE, B. SCOTT RE.\RDON, BROTHER REG could not help as he was riding herd on CHICK by the kilted Caledonia Bagpipe Band from Misha- INALD, C.S.C., CLARK REYNOLDS, WILLIAM G.ALLAGHER to keep his chances for libel at a u'aka. A huge banner proclaiming modestly the J. RILEY, WILLIAM H. ROBINSON, JOSEPH minimum. PAUL LEAHY, who sells hospital equip unassailable fact that ours was the best class in ROU-E, FRANCIS RUSSELL, RICHARD J. ment out of Tiffin, Ohio, was wishing that all these X.D.'s history was carried by the two who came SCAXNELL, FRANCIS X. SCHAEFER, GEORGE doctors were in his territory. Paul has 4 ho>-s and the farthest distance: RUSS LONGDON, who is SCHLAUDECKER, CLARENCE SCHUMACHER, 3 girls and is already a grandfather. He has a son, ^vith Chrysler in Geneva, Switzerland, and JAIME ROBERT SHEA, EMERY "BUD" SHERWOOD, a sophomore at Notre Dame. While other grand- GOMEZ from Manizales, Colombia. Jaime stayed LEO.VARD SKOGLUND, JR., DR. EUGENE over a week visiting with CLARENCE SCHU SMITH, EDWARD SNELL, F. J. SOLON, JR., MACHER in Klishawaka before heading for his P.\TRICK STILLISAXO, ANTHONY SULESKI, mile-high ranch in the Colombian mountains. D.ANIEL SULLIVAN, CHARLES SWEENEY, A few couldn't make it at the last minute but EDWARD J. SWEENEY, JOHN THOMAS, JO sent greetings, including DON FISHER, who did SEPH THORNBURG, EDWARD A. UNUCKE, most of the work of the pre^aous Reunions, but CASIMER VANCE, EUGENE VASLETF, JOHX this time arranged for his nepheiv to get married W.ATERS, JR., HERBERT WEBER, ROBERT in Kansas, the Honorable WILLUAf T-BONE ^LA- WHITECOTTOX, HAROLD WILLIAMS, HONEY from his Ambassador's post in Africa, THOM.AS W. WTJKOVTTS, JOHN ZERBST. TOM FITZGERALD who had just moved from Indianapolis to Lau-ndale, California, TOM BO- HEN, who was in the midst of his finals for his Thcv came . . . they saw . . . they concurred Doctorate at Minnesota U., REDMAN DUGGAN . . . that this was the best Reunion, by the best who gave a series of lectures at Notre Dame In Cla» ever at Notre Dame. April on Africa^ but was back in Asia for the Exactly 161 stalwarts, counting PAUL NOWAK state department. Redman lost his sight about a and GENE SMITH as only one each, piled into year ago and now is on special assignments utiliz the Silver Anniversary headquarters in Morrissey ing his many years experience in African diplomatic Hall as early as Thursday, June 13th. CHUD posts. He was abo a member of the U.S. United SaANNEL and TOM MULLIGAN called General Nations delegation in 1956-57. BOB LEON.ARD Chairman ED CRONIN Thursday afternoon and stopped earlier on a trip to Chicago from Wilming almost convinced him his South Bend Reunion crew ton, Del. u-as a day late with preparations. When they did Special mention should be given to DON come, the preparations were worth the trip, starting HICKEY who not only helped set up area chair with the lobster dinner Friday night, the all-night men before the Reunion but made up the programs smorgasbord in the Rockne lounge Friday and and Memoriam, arranged for the Rock, Masses, Saturday night, the President's lunch for the Silver breakfasts, all night snacks, and met a dozen Anniversary Class Saturday noon, the .Alumni Ban refreshment crises on the run with help from quet Sattu^ay night and closing with F.ATHER JAKE BURKE. Special praise goes to NELSON J.ACK -ANTON'S Mass Sunday morning. VOGEL who handled the finances almost within Best part of the whole trip was the one ED the budget, calling only two minor cabinet meet MOULDER and JIM LAHEY arranged around the ings—whose cabinets he raided he won't divulge. campus in an open-top bus propelled by ED Notes from the back of napkins or business CRONIN's imexpurgated commentaries. Example: cards (idea from JOHN FRANCIS): CHARLEY "To the left is the stadium, where they are now DUKE is the new national concessions manager carrying on a scientific experiment in raising grass." for A^is Rent-A-Car system and will move to For several this was the first time back to the New York. BOB SHEA, sales manager for Public campus since FATHER O'HARA (the late Cardinal) FRANCIS R. CAWLEY, '33, became Works Mag. in Chicago, drc^v a Royal Flush in handed us our diploma—something they no longer executive director of the Lithographers and spades Saturday night. BOB HALBERT, distria do at graduation—in fact, they don't even read ofT Printers National Assn. last spring, re manager with Liberty Mutual In Chicago, has a the names, just say, all those who have been certi signing as vice-president of the Magarine daughter starting St. Mary's this fall, 4 daughters fied by the various deans are now declared graduated In all. VIC BECK, lawyer in Cleveland, has a —the price of bigness. Publishers Assn. after 10 years as head son at Xavier U. and GEORGE SCHLAUDECKER J.ACK McKENDRY came bad from Buffalo for of the Washington, D.C., office. A George- has two there. JACK McKENDRY has seven the first u'me because of TED FLANIGAN'i urging. tt>\s-n LL.B. and a CPA, Frank won a children, two at Buffalo U., also in two businesses JOHN DENTON, the old song bird of Morrissey selling to industries. JOHN LYNCH is now Ashta sub, now in the concession business in Chicago was Gold Medal Award as director of budget bula, Ohio, postmaster, and says bachelor JOHN back for the first time, even though he had a and management for the Commerce MAHONEY gets perfumed letters just like Father daughter graduate from St. Mary's last year. BOB Dept., headed printing and publishing for Farley used to detect on the Sorin steps. BOB REILLEY returned for the first time from Miami. the wartime WPB and the depression DERENGOSKI, long sufiTcring resident of Lansing \Vhile their silver-haired daddies were eating (Michigan State) is solicitor general of Michigan. lobster which JOHN MURPHY, CHUCK BOROW- NRA, and directed budgets for six different JOHN POORE is GE district manager in Dallas. SKI, CELLY BALL and JAKE BURKE set up federal agencies, besides teaching at 23 years with GE, 20 In Texas. CHICK GAL Fridav night, local wives entertained returning Georgetown, Syracuse and the U. of Florida. LAGHER has an 8 golf handicav. should be 5, wives' of '38 at Margaret and BILL GIBBONS' Spotlighted every 11 years, he won notice says JOE CORCORAN. CLARK REYNOLDS home, among whom were Mrs. DICK GERL, from flew from here to Puerto Rico on company busi Manitowoc, Wisconsin, and Mrs. S.AM L.AWLER in these colimins in 1941 and 1952. ness for Union Bag, he says. BUB CROWLEY Notre Dame Alumnus^ AugustSeptembeTj 2963 43 lilpl' PANAMA — A sweep of the tables at the gala UND Night in Panama City shows (roughly I.-r.): Arq. & Mrs. Jose B. Cardena, Mr. & Mrs. Carlos Charbonnet, Capt. & Mrs. Bob Davidson, Lt & Mrs. Bill Flynn, two unidentified guests, Capt. & Mrs. Frank Olazabal, Mrs. Joe Harrington, and Eduardo Dominguez; Mrs. Eduardo Dominguez, Mrs. Antonio Domingucz, Prcs. Lorenzo Romagoza, Msgr. Tclin Alvorado (representing Bishop McGrath), Antonio Domingucz, and Mrs. Romagoza; Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Hummer, Ing. & Mrs. JaWcr Guardia, Ing. & Mrs. Rene Orillac, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Humbert, Mr. & Mrs. Albert G. de Parcde, Mr. & Mrs. Luis G. de Parede. Among those present but not sho>vn were Mr. & Mrs. Guillermo Patterson. 5pcnt several months in hospital last winter, but tell all you good 194I'er5 the bits of good n«'ws uas well enough lo make the Kentucky Derby in 1939 that have arrived since the last column. The drive Lexington where he has a drugstore and never bets for dues has produced both funds and news. Many on anvthing but a Kcntuckv hor^e. Bub, JOE James N. Motschall of you scribble notes on the reverse of the dues THORNBERG and FRANK COSGRO\^ had a Singer-Motscball Corp. invoices; others, bless 'em, take the trouble to write phannacj- table Friday night, with John Beer as 10090 West Chicago letters. To be sure, ALL are most welcome. Just guest. PAUL ANDERSON teaches at Duquesne in keep them coming. Pittsburgh. LEN TOBIN didn't make it from Detroit 4, Micliigan Our Class fund now stands at $1,902.30. A Rhode Island w'here he is general manager of the wonderful start for our 25th in 1966. As I stated Standish Mills, but \*isited tlie campus three years REUNION REGISTRANTS in the Fcbruar>--Marcli issue, none of the following ago as president of the Maine Notre Dame Club FRANCIS X. BRADLEY, JOSEPH M. COR names has been published; and none will be repeated. which he helped form. CORAN, ROBERT A. DERENGOSKI, WLUAM J. McNAiURA, ROBERT REILLY, ROBERT Those desiring to send their full fivc-vcar dues (S25) are HULTGREN, ROBIDOUX, MONAGHAN Another sad note In the midst of all the good SCHRAMM, NELSON VOGEL, GEORGE WIL cheer was word that BILL McOUlTHY's father (JOHN), KELLY (THOS. F.), McCANTtfA (DR.), LIAMS. died in May. Let us remember him in our POHL, OSBORN, ALPS, HENSLEE, ODEN*BACH, prayers. COTTOR, AfclNERNEY. CATTIE, .XfcGAUGHEY, LOPARDO, KATTER (DR.). BRODERICK, FATHER HESBURGH missed the President's 1940 O'BRIEN (JOHN "DAYTON"), SIEVERT, BOSS, Luncheon %v'ith his own Class because he w*as ac' SPELL\L%N, DELIA, BREXNAN (DR.), L.4M. cepting an honorar>' degree from Northvvestcm, but James G. Brown BERT, CONNOR (THOS. H.), GREENE (GEO.), he made it back for tlie Alumni dinner. \^ce' 144 East 44th Street and CARSON (ED). In the SIO category President FATHER JOYCE took his place at the New York, New York are BROCKMAN, SCHMIDLE, O'LOUGHLIN noon luncheon and fielded ver>' well some hot (JOHN), and MEAN'Y (DR.) Tlie S5 list is also questions throu-n at him by JI^^ L.\HEV, Dr. REUNION REGISTRA.VT a long one: MULLIN (R. P.), ESSICK, WOLF DAN AfONAGHAN, HAL L-ANGTON, JOHN NORBERT SCHICEL. (see item at end). BROWN (WIL.), NIELD, O'CONNOR and a dozen others on such subjects SCHLESSIER, BYRNES (M. S.), WOODS (WM. as de-emphasis of football (denied), with a new From the Alumni Office: J.). CONLEY (J. .A.), ^\'EAHL, McDONOUGH field house (soon) doesn't the dropping of Phy. Ed. JAMES V. DONOGHUE, a ticc-president at (F.), SMYTH (J. v.), POSNER (DR.), De- department cut down on attraction of football A. G. Becker & Co. (Chicago), is general chairman SIMON (A. E.), ASELAGE, TALTY, TINNEY, recruits {ver\' few football players majored in phy, for the annual convention of the First Marine WALSH (L.), O'SHAUGHNESSY (R.), MURR.AY ed. in recent years), and wasn't it a mistake to Di\'ision Association, a national group composed of (JIM), O'CONNOR (RICH.), HASTENS, HEIN- call HUGHIE DEVORE an "interim" coach (Pope Marines and sailors who serx'ed on active ser\*ice ZEN. WLSON {^VM.), HANNIGAN (JIM), John was called an interim pope, too). Tlits no- *\-ith the Fleet Marine Force unit during W.W. 11, TIEDEMAN*N, PAVEGLIO, KELLY (RAY), holds-barred session was wortli the trip alone, as the Korean campaign, and the peacetime years. Jim McNAMARA (DR. J.), and a $5 check from were a dozen "other events according to the returnees. is a colonel in the Marine Corps Rcser\'e and has GEORGE £. (and I think it may be RASSAS) of Those of you who didn't make it should resolve right regular and reser\'c serxice dating to 1941. Montgomery ^lotor Sales, Morton Grove, III. Please now to join us in 5 years for the 30th. In the mean correct me on this last one, please. That is the time, do write. JOSEPH C- O'CONTCELL, associate business manager at New York University-, has been promoted complete roster since tlie last one. If I have omitted to business manager. He was business manager of anybody, for goodness sakcs let me know'! From the Alumni Office: Hunter College in Manhattan from 1954 until 1951. From BOB OSBORN, a long letter, datelincd From 1943 to 1954, he u-as an administrative officer South Dakota (Huron). Bob figured his 5-yr. pay Wc heard from recent Spotlight alum F. J. for the United States government, helping to SOLON who had returned from Reunion \\'eekcnd ment would be a good deductible item in 1962. and organize administrative and financial matters for he is 100% correct. Sa>-s that all you Republicans with FRANCIS MAY. He had the following com the Nuremberg War Crime Trials and the Berlin ments: "I'd like you to know, and to pass on to will be happy to know that South Dakota has just Air Lift. Joe resides at 183 Harding Road, Glen elected its first Democrat U.S. Senator in 25 yrs. Jim Armstrong, the fact that this was the best Rock, New Jersey, , Reunion Weekend AVC'VC ever attended. It was great (Couldn't happen in Wcsicliester!!).. Bob's family WILLL\.M H. COLE.\LAN has been elected for of five girls and four boys is fine. The most recent fun reminiscing with a lot of gu>-s we hadn't seen a three-year term to the board of trustees of the since our graduation in '38." arrival was in March, 1962. Bob has a cliain of Cleveland Health Museum. Bill is chairman of five men's clothing stores; two in Rapid City, two Request for change of address was received from Twin Industries Corp., Banner Metals, Inc. and in Huron and one (brand-new) in Sioux Falls. In D.ANIEL G. MONAGHAN, JR. New abode: 1001 .AIco Chemical Corp., as well as being a partner addition, he has a 32-lane bowling alley in Aberdeen, Third Street, S.W. No. 502, ^Vashington 24, D.C. in the banking department of the New York Stock and a 20-lane in Mitchell. .Add to that a business Exchange investment banking house of Ball, Burge in sugar beets and you see that at least one of our F. L. "MIKE" IwlYDEN, former president of and Kraus. Whew! Class has been highly successful. Bob's Spanish that the Alumni Association, has been named general he learned at ND allows him to converse with the public relations super^'isor of Indiana Bell Tele Mexican laborers that he imports to help har\est phone, Indianapolis, where he will reside. 1941 the beets. But hxs golf has not been up to par. From The Moonsocket (R.I.] Call comes a James F. Spcllman ^Miose has? Bob sees JACK BURKE occasionally; picture of CARLETON G. MACDOUGALD and his and a\-ails himself of Jack's legal talent. Wants to three daughters, Martha, Carleen and Catherine, 7 East 42nd Street be remembered to DON TIEDE.MAN'N and .AL all dressed in blue and gold N.D. emblem sweaters. New York 17, New York PERRINE. Thanks, Bob; would have liked to have The Macdougalds were on hand to tvelcome HUGH seen you if you had come cast to BriardifF Manor. DEVORE's flight from New York in order to ^rish This column is being wTitten on the eve of the From SAM NIELD; Sam can't believe that he the new Irish boss good luck. 1963 Reunions; enough of an incentive to try and and I are both in N'YC and never see each other. 44 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 That's all right, Sam, IVe got relatives in NYC "BUD" DUDLEY, JOHN H. DUNN, ED DU that I don*t see, cither. Sam is at This Week QUETTE, WILUAM EARIXV, FRANK EBNEK, Magazine, 485 Lexington Avenue. If I remember FRED EVANS, THOM.AS M. FAKMEK, EUGENE correctly, we both come from R. I., right, Sam? A. FEHUG, JOHN FINNIGAN, FAUI. A. From BOB BYRNES, at Mutual of Omaha in FISHER, RAYMOND R. FLYNN, JOE FRE- r Kalamazoo, Mich. Bob moved to Kalamazoo \'ia TAGUE, JAMES J. GALLAGHER, FRED CANS, I Omaha in September, 1962. He had been in Rich JOHN GILLIGAN, FREDERICK GORE, JOHN mond, Ind., for two years, in Fowler, Ind., for nine GREENE, JOHN GRIFFIN, RICHARD GUL i •" years, and Omaha, one year. Has his own "shop" LING, DAN HAGAN, RICHARD HEISER, HANS and hopes that the last move will be permanent. HELLAND, %VILLL\M HERZOG, JOSEPH R. Hasn't seen any of the Class, yet. Has four girls HILLEBRAND, EDWARD L. HOLLAND, OLI and two boys ranging in age from a sophomore VER H. HUNTER, III, JOSEPH JACOB, COR in college to a pupil in the first grade. At the time NELIUS A. JOHNSON, WILLIAM JOHNSON, of his letter he had thirty inches of snow on the FRANK KAISER, LEO KEATING, JAMES L. ground. We didn't have that much all winter, Bob. KELLY, RICHARD W. KELLY, BOB KING, ' A brief, but nonetheless most welcome note from DANIEL KLEIN, DONALD H. KOTZ, WALTER F. KRAWEC, JOSEPH KREMER, W. CL.AIR BILL COTTER. Sends his best holiday wishes: and LAMBERT, JOHN LANAHAN, ROBERT Lc- says he might see me in the big town in *63. Can't MENSE, DR. PAUL T. LEONARD, LEO LEfVIS. '^- miss me because I'm right smack in the middllc LEO LINCK, BOB McCAFFERTY, WILLIA.M T. of Gotham. MIKE McGAUGHEY found his dues McCAUGHEY, RICHARD D. McCORMICK, check in an "old suit." Some of you alumni please BLAIR McGOW.AN, JACK McGRATH, JOHN search through your old clothes!! Thanks, Mike. McHALE, BOB MADDEN, ANTHONY ^L\. LARRY WALSH asks mc to drop him a line to LONEY, DR. MARIO D. MASSULO, HERBERT Philadelphia. Says he will sec mc at the Syracuse MELTON, WILLUM B. MIDDENDORF, G. V. came. I'll be there, Larry. In case you don't know, MIHOLICH, PETE MORITZ, JACK MORRISON, r the ND Club of NY is having a big shindig the ROBERT G. MUELLMAN, EDWARD N. HUR night before the game and the afternoon after the RAY, EDWARD F. NEAGLE, AL OLIVER, game, both at the Waldorf-Astoria. Exact plans KEVLV OTOOLE, ROBERT OWENS, NICHOLAS ^ not yet formulated as to cost, time, etc., but better PALELLA, BENZO PESAVENTO, ^URK PFAI^ rcscr\'e that time on both days. LER, JOHN B. PO>VERS, JOHN RAOE.MAKER. From JOHN (Dayton) O'BRIEN; sends his dues ROBERT J. REALE, JOHN F. REG.AN, D.\VID civing the Fund priority over his Christmas bills! J. ROLFS, EDWARD C. RONEY, JR., JOHN Johnny sees BILL HOYNE regularly; says Bill is CARLTON G. MACDOUGALD, '38, show SCHINDLER, R.AY SCHOONHOVEN, WILIXUI as mean as ever!! Any reply to that, Mr. Hoj-ne? ing the .same determmation that pulled SCULLY, WAYNE SHRIWISE, DANIEL STEW- John hopes that the Fund has a good response; and .•\RT, BILL STEWART, QUENTIN C. STURM. so far, I believe it is vcr>* encouraging. From him through after a near-fatal automobile \VILLIAM F. SULLIVAN, THOMAS SWEENEY. BILL WILSON; says he is looking for%vard to our crash in 1955, was pictured by the "Woon- JOHN H. TALLETT, ROBERT TIM.MERM.AN. 25th Reunion. Billy liked the way the 20th was socket Call" keeping a long vigil in Provi BILL UNG.ASHICK, RALPH VINCIGUERRA. catered, I think we all enjoyed it, thanks to Tinncy ^V^LLIAM WAELDNER, JOHN E. WALSH. and Co. dence, R.I., with pretty daughters Martha, JOHN J. WALSH, JOHN A. WARNER, JOHN From JOHN O'LOUGHLIN; will call me one of Carleen and Catherine, when Coach Hugh P. WIETHOFF, JOHN L. WGGINS, JOHN these days. John works for Bell Telephone, I believe; Devore was delayed in arriving from New- WOOD, WALLY ZIE.MB.\, CHARLES ZITNIK. an\-way, he is a telephone expert, and calls mc now GUS A. ZUEHLKE. and then (mostly then). What do you hear from York for a UND Night appearance. Maine, John? From RAY KELLY; hb son Ray III graduates The 20th Reunion weekend on campus was a this month (June) ^^'ith a major in English. Ray, gasser! We had a record Reunion registration of himself, is a partner in NY Stock Exchange firm 130, registrants came from Mexico. Florida, Wash Wm. Roney & Co.; also Ray is the local county 1942 ington, California, New York and such far flung chairman for the Republican Party. He is looking places as exotic South Bend, Indiana. forward to the 25th, and extends his cordial w*el- William M. Hickcy FATHER GEORGE BERNARD, C.S.C., cele ^ come to any of the Class of Ml who may be in 3333 West 47th Place brated the Mass on Saturday morning and FATHER Flint, Mich., for a beer, a lunch or just plain BOB PELTON, C.S.C., celebrated the Mass on bull session! Chicago 32, Illinois Sunday morning in Sorin Hall chapel for the Class From JERRY PAVEGLIO; Jcrr>- explained his of M3. Our Reunion began on Friday aftemooD absence from our 20th get-together because of JIM McNULTT[*, the esteemed commander, beat \%'ith the traditional '43 pizza-beer bust. During the financial reverses. Hope you have recouped by now, the esteemed weekend warrior STEVE GRALIKER day there were campus tours and the daylong golf Jerry. He has started a new career in Real Estate. at Jim^s home course. North Shore Country Club tournament. GENE FEHLIG, incidentally, ivas the ^ Has five children, one of whom graduates currently last week. winner of the young men's tournament. On Fri from high school, and will try to matriculate at JIM M.-\GARAHAN has moved from New York day evening prizes were awarded as follows: Most ND come September. Hope he makes it, Jerr>'. His back to Spariansburg. South Carolina, the home Children: GEORGE COPPIN, Enumdaw, Wash. .An (Jerry's) wife is an instructor at the Univ. of town of FATHER NED JOYCE, and his other NT) interesting sidelight is that Coppin, BILL MIDDEN Wisconsin, teaching English. In the meantime, Jcrr>- brothers J.-XCK and LYLE, He reports that Spartans- DORF, and BLAIR .McGOWAN were tied for tliit has found time to be the top salesman in his ofHce. burg has a surprbing number of ND men including honor, but George "copped" the prize on a draw. Congratulations and keep it up. We wont you at JIM CROWLEY, the ARMSTRONG boys, JACK Traveled Greatest Distance to .Attend: BILL the campus in '66. and TOM. He reports that they are under the WALSH, Mexico Citv. Reunionist with youngest AR.MAND LOPEZ and JOE GILTINAN had influence of another ND man—FATHER TOM child: JACK WIGGINS. A special award. The breakfast with your scribe during the winter. Present, MACKLIN — which undoubtedly led many of them Albie Booth Award (First .Annual) for 1%-y League also. Was Armand's lovely wife. They had moved to to ND. Jim is in the textile business associated with Officiating by a Notre Dame Almnus of 1943 went Ft. Wayne just before coming to New York. Lyman Printing & Finishing Co. to JACK WARNER who was roundly booed (as ,\rmand's card reads Platka Export, subsidiar>- of all good ofEcials should be!]. From the Alumni Office: ^ The Perfect Circle Corporation. He is VP for Sales. On Saturday there was more golf, there were Joe Giltinan is in a related industr\', for ChcvTolet Bill sends his apology to GEORGE RUDOLPH who was omitted from the list of attendants for more campus tours, climaxed by the pre-banquct Division of GM. Joe's boy is presently at ND. We cocktail party in the Law* Building Lounge. At the had a wonderful time reminiscing, and all of us the First International Notre Dame Convention. .And your editor would like to apologize for failing banquet OLLIE HUNTER made one of the two plan to do it again as soon as Armand comes to major addresses. Hunter was treated to a political tou-n. Also, had lunch with VINNIE SPOSATO, to notice that Bill's column was listed under and after our .Mumnl Office releases. We hope that you convention type demonstration replete tvith placards whose ofhce Is right across the street from minc- and firetvorks as he was introduced. Upholding the Vinnie is with Fischbach-McCoach, Management will all note that your faithful sccretar>- did not miss reporting news for the last Issue. great tradition of '43, Ollie donned the blue-and- Consultants, gold beret as he gave his address. The beret worn He>- ERWIN MOONEY and JOHN O'DEA!! Had during the reunion weekend by our Class was the a telephone call from GILES SIANELLONI or most envied headgear seen on campus. The jazzy * (ScancUoni) of 1 Gracy Terrace, NYC. Works for 1943 headgear was arranged by BILL E.ARLEY (I suppose National Sugar Refining Co., 100 Wall St., NYC. Jack Wiggins after due consultation with Chrbtian Dior). Earley Was kicked out of Cuba by the bearded one. did a magnificent job, as usual, in arranging the Would like to get in touch with either or both 5125 Briggs Avenue entire weekend. For his untiring efforts the Class of you. La Crescenta, Calif. presented him with a pair of .Amie Palmer golf You will note above receipt of dues from LOUIS slacks guaranteed by Gilbert*SH>n*the-campus to WOLF, from Valparaiso, Ind. Shortly after sending REU.MO.V REGISTRANTS improve his game. - his dues, Louis died, April 21, 1963. Please say a JULI.\N G. ATWATER, MAURICE BADDOUR, For most the twentieth was the fourth reunion, prayer for his soul. Our sincere sj-mpathy goes to JAMES F. BAU.MGARTNER, HERB BECKER, for many it was the first; all agreed that it was his family. That's all for this Issue. Keep the dues REV. GEORGE BERNARD, C.S.C., JOHN BO- not the last. In fact, those who attended for the ' and the news coming. SAK, ANTHONY BUONO, AUGUSTUS BURKE, first time asked me to stress the 23th Reunion CHARLES J. BUTLER, EDWARD CALLAHAN, beginning now. They felt you were really missing From the Alumni Office: HENRY J. CARACCIOLO, ROBERT W. COL something BIG if vou did not attend the Reunions. F.VTHER LOUIS MEYER, C.S.C., was named LINS, MIKE COMERFORD, VINCENT J. COM- DICK KELLY reports: TOM FINUCANE, S.J. head of Catholic Relief Services for Uganda, East NISA, FRANCIS J. CONFORTI, TOM CONLEY, is an economics professor at Regis College, Denver Africa. Father's offices will be in the capital city GEORGE COFFIN, TOM COURTNEY, GERALD Colorado .... J.ACK O'MALLEY is manager of of Kampala where he will be in charge of setting CURRIER, ART CZAPIEWSKI, EDWARD F. Emery, Bird &. Thayer, Kansas City, Mo. Jack has up a whole CRS program to help the new .African DAVIS, ROBERT DEGENHART, RICHARD four children .... JIM FAGAN of the Huntsville, nation. DILTZ, CV DO.VEG.AN, BILL DOUCETTE, A. F. Alabama, N.AS.\ facility has two adopted children, Xotre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 45 20 and 18 yrars old ... . HUGH SKIDMORE. Automatic Electric Co. Sales lives in Palatine, III., auid has se\*en kids, 4 through 15 years of age .... TOM HERLim* is a pilot for ZoUncr Piston Co., Detroit and Ft, Wa\Tie. Tom lives in Royal Oak, Alich., and has 8 children. 1944 George Bariscillo, Jr. 416 Bnriiii^on Ave. Bradley Beach, N. J. REU.\'IOX REGISTRANTS NORMAN J. BARRV, WALTER JO.VES, GR.AHAM .McGOU'AN. TTianks lo the good cfToris of FR.AXK VIGNOL.A (Vignola Furniture Company) and our Chicagoland \lcc-Presidcnt, BILL KENNY (Patten Tractor & Equipment Co.), the column has a number of interesting items about our Chicago brethren. Universal Notre Dame Night brought out the likes of FRANK RO.MAN (BROTHER RO.MAN), FR,ANK ROMANO, STRATFE COORLAS, JI.M CLASS of '42 sportsmen, holding an off-season reunion at Florida's first "Inter PLAIT, ED .MONAHAN, JACK SEGERSO.N, national" ND Convention, West End, Grand Bahama Island, included (from left) JACK THORNTON, JACK COAKER, JACK McINERNEY, .MILT FLYKE, WALT ROGERS, Don Hogan, Tom Walker, ''Doc'' Glazier, Bill Marshall, Bill Hickey, George BILL KENNX FRANK WALDECK, JIM KANE, Rudolph and Bill Madden, apparently interrupted during a "friendly game." JLM ANTON, GE-VE FILAWSKI, ED DUNIG.AN, BILL LEARY, JOE FAR\LAR, "RED" JOHN- MURPHY, J. HOBIE .MURN.\-NE, PAUL COLI- ANNT, JI.M WHALEN, DO.M BOETTO, BILL Holy Cross High School, Flushing, Ne^v York. FORD, BILL HUSSEY, HARRY LAVERY, S. TUCKEY recently had his book Mark Twain has for its librarian, BROTHER FRANCISCUS CHUCK ROGERS and FRANK VIG.VOLA. and Little Satan: The Writing of "The M>-sieriom WILLET, CS.C, In addition to his B.S., he also - Vignola reports that FATHER HESBURGH's Stranger" published. John did copious research at the University of California and elsewhere on the has his Master of .Arts from N.D. and his Master address u-as "stirring" and the finest "ever heard," of Library Sdence from St. Johns U. (Brooklyn). and Frank reports our Class of '-H attendees re original, unpublished manuscripts. Noted Twain mained longer than any other group, probably scholar Henry Nash Smith, "Tuckcy's condusions BOB L.ARKIN is program director of Catholic discussing plans for attending our 20th Reunion difTcr markedly from prevalent assumptions, but Youth Orsanization for the Archdiocese of Newark, next June at Notre Dame. his marshaling of both internal and external eridence Essex Countj* Division. Bob is a member of the seems convindng." JACK SEGERSON inquired for JOE RUD, ^vho Newark Youth Board. He, his wife Mar>-, and their **-as last heard from doivn Texas ^vay. JOHN Dr. DANIEL J. ROURKE is a member of the two boys li\*e at 134 Grove Street, Montclair, New HOM.\N missed UND Night, but expressed as attending medical staflf of Ellis Hospital, St. Clare's Jersey. surance he M-ill be at our 20th. John has given up Hospital and Sunn>'vicw Hospital in Schenectady, "Mr. Perpetual Motion" keeps going strong— the bowling proprietor business for a stock brokerage New York, where he began practice in 1953. Dan AL LESMEZ recently got his Master in Education \*-ith Re>-nolds Company. MILT FL\7CE is now- was a member of the original Schenectady County from .Adelphia College. Our former class secretar>' Chief Engineer at Brach's, the world's largest Mental Health Board, is a member of the Medical is marketing 5er\'ices manager for Potter Instrument ,< genera! candy manufacturer. Milt lives near \']gnoIa Society of the County of Schenectady, Xeiv York Company, Plainview, Long Island. and gave him two bags of chocolate drops for driving State Medical Sodct\- and the .American Medical Assodation. The former Y.C.S. leader, HARRY BERLINER, him to the Hilton for UND Night. is District Attorney of Nevada County, California. "~' HARRY LA\^RY, \vho spends his \-acation in He is also President of Berliner & McGinnis Inc., the Pacific Northwest, is practicing law in Chicago 1945 greeting card publishers. Mar>' Ann and Harr\' . . . JACK SEGERSON is Sales Manager for AVard have se\'en children. Baking Co. . . . FIL\NK RO.\L\NO is a partner Frank M. Linchan "RAPID ROBERT" OTOOLE, former Economic in the law firm of Romano, Rice & O'Brien . . . 29 Burr Drive Roundtable President, is President of OToole, Inc., JIM KANE is another practicing attorney and an advertising agency at 435 N. Michigan Avenue. GENE FILAA\'SKI is vice-president of Fairfield Dalton, Massachusetts Chicago. Linng in South Holland, Illinois, Bob and s Savings and I.oan .Association . . . JIM WHALEN Elizabeth have two bo>'s and t^vo girls. Bob is Chair is an insurance agent . . . FRANK WALDECK is REUNION REGISTRANT man of the South Holland Planning Commission. wee-president and controller for ^fa^sh Instrument BROCK LYNCH. A nice spread on TOM BERGIN in the ^farch * Company in Skokie, III. . . . JIM ANTON keeps 15 issue of the SCHOLASTIC. He has recently been busy selling advertising space and oil drilling invest BILL GRANT reports in from Erie, Pa., where promoted to full professorship. Tom is quite active ments, and checks in with BILL HUSSEY and he is an agent for Penn Mutual Life Insurance at the University—he is Head of Department of JACK MORAN during his travels around tlie Company. Married and the father of three boys Business Organization and Management, Secretary' **Loop." and a girl, he is vcr>' active in Erie community of the General Faculty, and a member of the Bill Kenny enclosed EDDIE DUNIGAN's Christ activities. He is on the Board of Directors of the Faculty Board in control of athletics. He expects to mas card displaying the famous Dunigan smile, United Fund, Civic Tlieatre Assodation, Erie Safety have a book entitled, "Facts and Fandcs of In *vith his lovely wife Jane and sue bo>-s. Kenny also Coundl and was the Jr. Chamber's >fan of the dustrial Development" published in September. forwarded a dipping from the Chicago American Year in 1957. Bill did graduate work at Har\'ard Accepted as one of the leaders in his field, he has of HANK BERG, Avhose Ifarmion Military' Academy getting his MBA in '51. been appointed to the Advisory Board of the .Area f of Aurora basketball team staged a comeback under DAN O'DONNELL is a barrister in Trenton, Rede\'eIopment Administration. Tom and Barbara Coach Hank this past season. Kennv sees PLATT New Jersey, \%'here he and his wife, Jean, and their have four children, three boys and a girl. Tom must and THORNTON often at Cit>- Hall and reports 3 children make their home at IIO Hempstead Road. have received some real great basic business training that it looks like "they may be taking it over one Dan got his LLB from Georgetown. in the old Bookstore under Brothers Meinrad and of these da>-s." JACK KINNEY checks in from the home of Conan. JACK WrrOUS is another of the successful Churchill DowTis, where he is an .Auditor for G.E. FATHER BILL DONAHUE, C.S.C., is chairman practicing attome>-s in Chicago, and like Dunigan, at .Appliance Park. Jack and Peg have four girls. of the biology department at Kings College in has six lovely children. Kenny reports JOHN "LEFTY" JACK ALLEN sends word from Philly Wilkes-Barre, Pa. O'ROURKE is heading up the Purchasing Depart where he is assistant regional medical director for Big MIKE MANZO is teaching and coaching in ment at Marshall Field & Co. in Chicago, and that the Penns>-Ivania Department of Health. Medford, Mass. He also operates the Mission Trophy ., ANGELO BERTELLI is operating a string of BILL ABOOD who recdved his DDS from Loyola, Co. in .Arlington. Mike and Marie have one boy package stores in Jersc>'. Chicago, is practidng in Jackson\'ilIc, Florida. and two girls. In beating the drums for a gala 20th reunion next HANK FRAILEY is operations manager. Power "BUD" GOTTA is with Massachusetts Mutual June, Kenny suggests the slogan ".All of '44 out in Tube Division of 'Westinghouse at Elmira, New Life Insurance Co. in Fort Wayne, Ind. T^vo boys *64,*' The slogan is hereby adopted. York. Hank and his %vife (Margaret Kirby, St. and three girls make Pat and Bud's family. Would appreciate word from other sections of Clary's, '46) have seven children, five girls and two JIM DUGAN is head of Propulsion Section, the country for our next column deadline, whicli hoys. He received his master's in Industrial Manage NAS.A, Lewis Research Center in CIe\*eland. Jim is October 13, 1963. ment from MIT in '57. and Mar>* .Ann live in Lakewood with their t^vo •*" To repeat, '*AI1 of '44 out in '64." From the com belt, we hear from FRANK boy's and a daughter. FITZGIBBONS of Fitzgibbons and Fitzgibbons Another dentist checked in for this issue, BILL From the Alumni Office: Esther^'ille, Iowa. He is past president of the CASTLE of Lockport, New York. Bill received his "* NICHOLAS J. AMATO, assodate professor of Junior and "Senior" Chambers of Commerce and DDS from Marquette. Married 15 years. Bill and history, was elected president of the St. Bonaventure is Vice-President of Rotary and President of Jean have seven "little Castles." Chapter of the American Association of University Esther^'ille Junior College Foundation. Frank re JOHNNY FLEAKA reports in from 577 Cohasset Professors. Nicholas has uritten for the American ceived his Juris Doctor from the State University Drive, Youngstoxvn, Ohio, ^vhere he is with U.S. Gatfaolic Historical RnicH-, and he tviU have artides of Iowa and ser\*ed as County .Attorney of Emmet Steel in the Pa>ToIl Department. John and Sophia in the New Catholic Escydopedta. He and his wife County. Evie, (Evelj-n Murray, ex '45 St. Mary's), have three children. and three crhildrcn live in Allegany. New- York. and Frank also have seven children—four girls Chem. Engineer grad, CHARLES WOLF, the Associate Professor of English (Purdue U.), JOHN and three boys. father of eight children is Coordinator, Refinery 46 Notre Dame Alumnus. August-September. 1963 Technology Div.. Research Department of Ethyl camp at Syracuse. Ind. The newly ordained priest, Corp. in Detroit. Charlie received his M.S.C.E. a graduate of Catholic University and a fonner from Illinois Tech. Living in Pleasant Ridge. Mich., Army MP, was spiritual director for a total of tvith Rosalie, Ins wife, and iinc family, Charlie is 1,710 boys and girls during the eight-week session. chairman of the Pleasant Ridge Recreation Com Our treasurer. JOE SHARP, has been elected mission. president of the Indiana Assn. of CPA's; he's a Dr. JOHN DOWLING is associate in orthopedic partner in the South Bend accounting firm of 5urgcry at Jefferson Medical College in Philly. John Willett & Wharton. By the way, his latest audit of and Marilyn, with their four children live in Glad- our class treasury shows it's still at $33. (We're w\-ne. Pa. nothing If not consistent.) It draws no interest, so It is expected by the time this column is read why not pump It up a bit? (at least we hope it is read) by our classmates, JOE GASPARELLA, a partner in a Pittsburgh your class president, treasurer and secretary" will architectural firm who teaches an architectural have met to start planning for our Reunion. We design course at Carnegie Tech, has assumed the welcome your suggestions and JIM DONNELLY part-time post of head coach of the once-mighty will welcome your dues contribution. Will be looking football team at the school. for^vard to seeing the Eastern gang at the Syracuse Dr. BILL MADDEN, an associate professor ol came. English at Indiana as well as co-editor and a founder of Victorian Studies, returned to the campus recently to lecture on '^Matthew .Arnold: The Esthetic 1946 Temperament." Married and the father of five daughters and a son. Bill taught at Fordham 1930-52 Peter P. Rlchinski and secured his Ph.D. in 1953 during his last of 6 Robin Place three years at Michigan. Old Greenwich, Connecticut HAL WALTERS has been transferred by the Agricultural Extension service from Mmneapolls to From the Alumni Oflice: Mt. Prospect, HI. JAMES J. COLEMAN, who has been with Dr. WALT LABERGE, scientist first class, has .•\tlas Chemical Industries. Inc. since 1957. has left California In favor of Houston, Texas. been named marketing manager, industrial chem From the broad plains of Iowa to the teeming icals. Jim is a member of the Society of the city of Chicago . . . that's the move recently ac- complbhed by JOE BERGTHOLD. .And GENE Plastics Industry, Society of Plastics Engineers and HULL has arrived in the same metropolis from the National Association of Corrosion Engineers. "Bahston." He. his wife Marguerite, and their five children (3 girls. 2 boys) live in Fairfax. Delaware. PAT McCULLOUGH, erstwhile Cleveland Yankee, has settled way down "souf" in .Atlanta. \\1LLI.\M BOLLAERT, professional scr\Icc repre sentative in the Silvis (Illinois) area for Pfizer JOHN BOYLAN, pretty far north as it was m Mankato, Minn., took the St. Lawrence route and Laboratories, has been named Central region *'Man is currently residing In Quebec's Village of St. Foy. of the Quarter," for his outstanding sales achieve VENTURA GONZALEZ, formerly of Dallas, now ment and over-all performance during the first EDMUND V. MARSHALL, '46. NASA's Man Behind the Man on the Moon gets his mail ^da an Air Force address through an quarter of 1963. Bill and Katherine have sue .\PO slot In New York. children and live in Silvis. Major ROBERT JAMES HOWARD is now living Edmund V. Marshall has been named a A D.AY IX DALEY-TOWN at 10321 Joan Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. vice-president of United Aircraft's Hamilton THOMAS E. WARD, of Chicago, has been During a recent baseball junket to Chicago with elected to the boards of the Northwestern Club Standard division, Windsor Locks, Connecti FRED CRO^VE '49 and CHUCK ROEMER '54, of Chicago and the Chicago Headline Club. Tom cut, where he will head the company's Space we were privileged to dine at Club Boyar, owned by RCA exec PAUL PEOHL '22. There we chatted is on the public relations stafT of U.S. Steel. & Life Systems department in cooperation with JOE ARCHIBALD '49, who's doing advertising with the National Aeronautics and Space and promotion for Jefferson Electric. Joe who fought 1947 Administration. at 128 in the Bengal Bouts, has moved up a few Among the programs which Ed will divisions to 201. Jack Miles His brother, our classmate BILL .ARCHIBALD, manage are the space suits and portable 3218 Bcntlcy Lane lives In nearby Park Ridge with his wife and five life support back packs for Project Apollo, children (oldest 15) and Is credited with Introducing South Bend, Indiana the American lunar program; the environ fresh promotion and display techniques as head of sales to 27 retail outlets of the Ed^-ard Hynes mental control system for the vehicle which REUNION REGISTRA.\T Lumber Co. CLEO MELCHER. will land on the moon's surface; and several To cap the evening, we \'isited a bit with Stanley, bioscientific programs being prepared for father of DICK MUSIAL '62, then paid a call on THE HEAT'S ON N.AS.Vs space projects. FBI agent BILL (ZIP) ROE.MER '48 and his ^vlfe In keeping with the season (during which this is and two boys in South Holland, III . written, that is), we're ser^'ing up nothing but Ed came to Hamilton Standard in May red-hot news this issue. Of course, by the time it from the Chance Vought Corporation, where EN FIN gets to you, we'll undoubtedly have had our first he had worked for 15 years. During that This is YOUR class column: If you contribute to frost visitation of the season and these summer time he was program manager, space flight it, it thrives; if you do not. It atrophies. Let us scoops will have the autumn droops. hear from you. vehicles; program manager, manned space JUNE WEDDING systems; and chief of advanced aircraft The longtime rapport between ND and St. design. He holds a bachelor of science 1948 Mary's lives on, and Dr. FRANCIS KOB.4YASHI, degree in aeronautical engineering from currently a member of the University's engineering John Dcfant Notre Dame's College of Engineering and faculty, proved it June 8 by taking to himself a George A. Pflaum, Publisher, Inc. a master's degree from Purdue University. charming bride, Slonique Hai-Yen Nguyen, a 38 West Fifth Street business and economics senior attending St. Mary*s He is a member of the American Institute Dayton 2, Ohio from South Viet Nam on a TO.M DOOLEY of Aeronautics and .Astronautics, the Amer scholarship. ican Astronautical Society, and other pro REV. ROGER QUILTY, C.S.C., St. Mary's REUNION" REGISTRANTS chaplain, oflictatcd at the Christ the King Church fessional organizations. JOHN ABENS, PAUL ADERMAN, JACK AMBERG, BURT AFKER, ED AYLWARD, E. ceremony. Tlie bride's flower-embroidered white Ed was bom in 1926 in Batavia, New dress was designed by her mother and sister and FRANK BAILEY, WILLIAM BONWICH. brought from her homeland, and the matron of York. He is married to the former Dorothy THONUS BROGAN, EARL BUSHMAN, LAW honor wore pink satin trousers and a long pink Waldeck and the father of four sons: RENCE E. CARR, PAUL CARTIVRIGHT, JACK brocade coat, tlic native dress of Vict Nam. David, 12; John, 10: Gregory, 9; and CASSIDY, THOMAS CLIFFORD, JACK COONEY, JIM CORCORAN, JAMES COSTA, LEO J. COS- To the newlywcds: Long life, good health, much Peter, 6. The family will live in West happiness! TELLO, ZYGMONT PIERRE CZAROBSKI. JURISPRUDENCE Hartford, Connecticut. EUGENE DEAN, JOHN DiGANN, RANK DiGIROLAMO, JAMES DONOGHUE, JOHN T. Whiting, Ind., City Judge BILL OBER.MILLER, DOYLE, RUSSELL J. FARRELL, JAMES L. who has reaped .nationwide publicity from his FERSTEL, JOE FLOOD, LOUIS A. GASPER, sensible handling of juvenile offenders before his ROBERT W. HARTMANN, GERARD HEKKER. court, did it again recently in a case involving the each to the organization. And the encouraging thing is Bill's approacli is getting results. THOMAS HIGGINS, BARTON B. JOHNSON. wanton shooting of a swan in a Wliiting city park. GEORGE J. KEENAN, NEIL KELLY, DON The 19-year-old marksman was ordered to pay GLE.-\.N'IXGS . . . KELSEY, GEORGE A. KENNARD, JOSEPH for the cost of mounting the swan for display by KENNEDY, BEN KOEBEL, LEARY KREISSL, F.\THER LA\VREN*CE LeVASSEUR, C.S.C., has the Lake County conservation department as a JOHN F. LAUGHLIN, ALBERT J. LaMERE, reminder that the birds are protected by law. A been appointed Superior of the Holy Cross Fathers JA!hIES LED^VITH, THOMAS W. LOOK, JO fine of $100 and a 60-day jail sentence were sus District of Chile in Santiago. Father, who has been SEPH C. LYNCH, JOHN McCORMICK, SHAUN pended on condition the tccn-agcr work a month of Superior of St. Joseph Hall on the campus, will also McDERMOTT, JAMES F. MAHONEY, TOM Saturdays cleaning up Whiting's Lake Michigan be Rector of Holy Cross Seminary in Santiago. MANUSZ.\K, ROBERT W .MORAN, ROBERT beach. Two associates were directed to join the F.ATHER ED RUETZ spent the summer as chap- MURPHY, ROBERT NIN'NEMAN, JOSEPH B. county Fish and Game society and contribute 325 Iain at the Fort AVayne-South Bend diocesan CVO Xotre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 47 OTOOLE, JOHN* PATTERSON, JOSEPH F. May 15. 1963: FRANK E. SULLIVAN, South vidual organizations by the National Council of QUILL, EDWARD RECKER, JOHN REGAN, Bend insurance man, was nominated to the execu Catholic Men. ROBERT ROLUING, FRANK ROMEO. FRANCIS tive committee of the Million Dollar Round Tabic L. RYAN, JERRY SARB, a ROBERT "BOB" of the National .Assn. of Life Underwriters. (Round SATTI, EVERHART SCHLECK, HENRV LEE Table members have sold at least one million dol 1950 SHIPP, FRANK J. SIERAWSKI, LOUIS L. SLNG- lars of new life insurance each year; Frank has ER, DICK STACK, JLM STYERS, AHLLIAM qualified 8 times.) He was the first Hoosicr to be Richaid F. Hahn SUMMERS, HAL TEHAN, DAVID M. THORN nominated to the committee. May 23. 1963: Frank 47 Emerson Rd. TON, GEORGE TOBIN, LAWRENCE TURNER, E. Sulli\-an received the annual "Hoosier Life Glen Rock, New Jersey GASPER URBAN, ALBERT WARD, DAVID Unden*Titer" award based on achievement in the WARNER, JOHN R. \\-ELCH, DR. WILLIA-M insurance business and civic services. June 16, 1963: REU.\TON REGISTR.ANT WELCH, JOE UlLCOX. DALE WINNIE, LARRY Frank E. Sullivan was elected a member of the JOHN HERR. WOODS, JOHN WRIGHT. 19&i executive committee — the first Hoosicr and one of the youngest life underwriters to be elected From the -Alumni Office: From the .Alumni Office: to the five-man committee. Tlic Stale Unlversltv of Iowa awarded a master Et-N.D. gri'ddcr \TNCE SCOTT, of die Hamll- Bringing with him much cxprricnce. DICK of arts degree to ARTHUR PAUL OWENS. ^' ton Tigcr-Cats, for 14 years one of Canadian pro FRIEND has been added to the staff of Campion ROBERT J. DRUM.MOND assumed the posi , football's outstanding guards, is retiring, "I'm Jesuit high school in Prairie du Cliicn. Wis tion of deputy regional director of the Chicago retiring, I'm finished, I'm through. I'm getting consin. Campion Intramural Leagues athletics is a Regional Office- Bob began his work \rith the Com out while I've still got all my marbles, some comprehensive program (involving all students) of mission In the New York region in 1952- ph>-sical rcscr\-e and the affection of the fans," scheduled football, basketball and Softball six days J-AMES J. CROWE was appointed Chicago re \^nce said, and concluded, ".-Ml good things must a week in season. Smaller groups are engaged in gional manager of the Detroit Diesel Engine Di end and this is the time." Previous to joining hockey, uTestling. weights, swimming, diving and vision of General Motors. Hamilton, he plaved two vcars with the Buffalo water polo. We imagine Dick will be going on a R.ALPH WRIGHT, advertising executive, hcad> Bills. 50-mile hike soon. The Leunis Sodality of Cleveland which received LANOiSTER SMITH, '50. wrote to inform us Dr. DONALD G. I\TY has been appointed a first in the awards given by the National Council about his fcllou- Texan, J.AMES HOSTY. Jim is principal of New College in the Umvcrsitj' of of Catholic Men. The Sodality embarked on a with the F.B.I. Security Squad, haring spent 10 Toronto. Don, first and foremost a professor, is dialogue project two years ago for greater Inlcr- years in Dallas, He was elected Grand Knight best knoivn for the informal television .programs rcligtous understanding. .Also Involved in the proj Council Number 799. the largest Knights of in which he and Professor Patterson Hume ex ect is ROBERT STOCK who is on the staff of Columbus in Texas. He is president of the St. plain aspects of modem physics. He is also co the "Catholic Universe Bulletin." Pius Holy Name Society and chairman of the author of a popular Canadian high school physics Manpower Committee of Finance which built the textbook. An enthusiastic tennis player and some second largest school in the Dallas-Ft. Worth time home craftsman, he is married and has three 1951 diocese. Finally, Jim's life at home is Just as busy children. r — he and his wife have 714 children. P.ATRICK J. KENNY, monogram winner in Robert Klingcnbeigcr The second annual St. Thomas More Award for track, was ordained a priest in the Society of 3405 Thames Dr. , distinguished legal service has been awarded to Jesus on June 15, 1963, at Gonzaga University, Ft. Wa>-ne, Indiana WILLIAM B. B.ALL, general counsel for the Penn Spokane, Washington. Father said his first solemn sylvania Catholic Welfare Committee. The award high Mass in his home city of Seattle on June 23. From the Alumni Office: was presented by Catholic lawyers as part of their KENNETH C. KENNARD has been awarded a JOSEPH E. ST.ASCH is now manager of the annual Red Mass. Bill is a member of the bars 1963-64 Alfred P. Sloan Fellowship in executive San Bernardino office for Autonetlcs, a dirislon of of New York. Pennsylvania and the U.S. Supreme development at M.I.T. Tlic Sloan Fellows in their North .American Ariation, Inc. Joe was previously Court, with his office in Harrisburg. He has 30's, are outstanding young business executives associated with General Electric, Spcrr>' Gyroscope, authored numerous church-state relations and con (U.S. and abroad) — quite an honor for Ken. Western Electric and MinneapolIs-Honcv-wcll Co. stitutional lax** problems, and was the principal He will be studying in Cambridge for 12 months. author of the National Catholic Welfare Con He and his wife have tivo children. The family ference's study, "The Constitutionality of the EUGENE F. MATHEWS has been named director lives at 129 Belmont Court, Redlands, California. Inclusion of Church-Related Schools in Federal Aid of public relations for Denver Chicago Trucking, LEE FRANCIS BROU?^ received his Doctor to Education." Co. Before moving to Denver with his wife and of Philosophy (Chemical Engineering) degree in JOHN H. GL.AVLV has been elected assistant their SK cliildren, Gene lived in Saginaw, Mich., absentia from the University of Delaware. vice-president of new product planning and market where he held memberships in traffic clubs in research at the Xerox Corporation. He has di- Saginaw, Chicago and New York and in the Saginaw County and State of Michigan bar asso •' reeled this branch since 1957 when he was named 1952 ciations. He is director of the Sales Council of assistant to the president. the -American Trucking .Assn., past president of News of J. K. KERVER who had an article Harry L. Buch the Saginaw Junior Chamber of Commerce, and in the "Materials Protection" magazine. A mem 600 Board of Trade u-as co-founder of Northeast Michigan Chapter 179 ber of llic production research division of Humble of Delta Nu Alpha Transportation fraternity. BIdg. Oil and Refining Co., Houston, he has been engaged in oil production rcsearcli for the last 13 years. In the spirit of the ecumenical movement, Wheeling, W. Va. He holds patents in the fields of core analysis, LEOX.ARD F. 2ALLER, president of Electronic rcser\-oir engineering, fluid flou-, electric logging, Products and Equipment, Cleveland, has helped to From the Alumni Office: sand consolidation and corrosion. His memberships launch a dialogue program, the Leunis Sodality, Word from JAMES K. SHIAUZU who is leaving include: NACE, .AIME, ACS and API. in order to establish greater understanding between Japan on a job assignment in Sydney, Australia. His SAMUEL V. SMITH xvas promoted to professor Catholics, Protestants and Jews. "The purpose of new address is in care of Encyclopaedia Britannlca of retailing in the School of Business and Public the meetings is to arrive at better understanding," of Australia, Ltd., 300 Castlereagh Street. Jim %rill Administration at Washington L'niversiiy- and Len further commented, "There is no ques be located there for several months. tion that the dialogues lia%'c had a profound efTect ROBERT J. SECHOWSKI has been elected presi on all who have participated in them. The under dent of Data Computing Ser\'iccs, Inc.,, of South standing, good will and just plain love of neighbor Bend. Bob has been with Morgan Drive-Awax-, Inc.. 1949 on all sides have been vcr>- impressive." A relatively Elkhart. young club, 2 years old, the Leunis Professional RALPH M. RICHARD, \vho will be leaving the Jolm Walker Sodality won first place in the caiegor>' for indi Engineering School here at N.D., has been appointed Wayne, Illinois REUNION REGISTRANT JOHN R. P.ANELLL From the Alumni Office: Dr. DANIEL -A. DOOLEY, presently associated with -Aerospace Corp. in El Segundo, has been elected a corporate vice-president, and will be come general manager of the engineering dirision; he win be moving to the San Bemadino area soon. Dan's affiliations include the -American In stitute of .Aeronautics and .Astronautics, the Ameri can Ordnance Association and Sigma Xi. He and his wife have three cliildren. J-AMES J. BYRNE has been promoted to di- i-ision ricc-prcsidcnt of the newly combined Warner Slimwear Lingerie Division of the Warner Brothers Company. He has been tvlth Warner since 1949. He, his wife and child reside on Marsh Rd., Easton, Connecticut. GENE SCHAFFER has been appointed promo tion manager of the "Nexv York Times ^Vestern Edition," Preriously, Gene managed promotion for the Riverside (Calif.) *'Press Enterprise." the Los FLINT — UND Night guest Fr. John E. Walsh, University v.-p. for public relations, Angeles "Mirror" and the Houston "Chronicle." He is vice-president of the Western Region of the sat in on Man-of-the-Year presentation to Osmond KcUy (left) by Ivan L. Wiles National Nexvspapcr Promotion .Assn. and received a $1,000 check for the Foundation from Club Prcddcnt Walt NagcL 4B Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 WICHITA—^Most of the guests were assembled for these two picttires of the UND Night dinner April 24 in the Prairie Club atop the KFH building in downtown Wichita: (seated, l.-r.) Mrs. Harold Greenleaf, Mrs. Nestor R. Weigand, Sr.; Mrs. Wm. P. r^n^law^ Jr.; Mrs. G.M. Dunne, Rev. J. David Max, Mrs. Ed McKenna, Mrs. W.J. Biermann, Mrs. Lawrence Weigand, Mrs. George Schwaiz, Bemice Mitchell and Mrs. McKenna; (standing, l.-r.) Nestor R. Weigand, Jr., social chairman; Nestor R. Weigand, Sr.; Jdtm LaugUin, Ahmmi Office; G.M. Dunne; Dr. Wm. P. Gallahan, Jr., Kansas Fotmdation governor; J.L, Weigand, past president; Thaddcus J. McDonald, vice-president; Paul Quinn; Wm. T. DavJtt, secretary, treasurer; Dr. B.N. Lies; Dr. W. J. Biermann; Lawrence Wignand; Geo. A. Schwartz, Club president; Theodore P. Jochems; Albert J. Gebert; Ed McKenna; and Pete Francken. associate professor in civil engineering and engi NINGS, CHARLES JOLIE, ROBERT .JOYCE, boy, L. Gregory, ott March 12, 1963. Their new neering mechanics at the University of Arizona. GERARD KEELEY, JOHN E. KEELEY, JEROME address is: Rt. 3, Box 87, Anchorage, Ky. CY DeVLIEGHER will be the new athletic di W. KELLY, ROBERT J. KELLY, ^VILLIAM R. DONALD K. DORINI, president of tlie Notit: rector of St. Joseph's High School, South Bend, KELLY, JA.MES R. KEOGH, TI.M RETT, JAMES Dame Club of Fort Lauderdale, has been promoted Indiana. He will be the first la>-man to hold the J. KLINK, RICHARD KLUMB, LEWIS E. to district manager of the Miami branch office of position. Cy was in the Army from I957-I959 and KRAFT, JOHN LaBAR, WILLIAM LAMMERS, Acme Industries, Inc. Don takes over his new re received his Master's Degree from N.D. In August, ROBERT E. LEE, DON LEMERSAL, LEONARD sponsibilities following nearly two years as a sales 1962, LEROSE, WILLIAM LESSO, EUGENE LIT engineer with the company. TOBIAS BARRY is one who can easily be called TLE, JAMES LONEY, JERRY V. McCABE, Dr. ALFRED W. MARKS has been appointed a fighting Irishman. Toby, after winning a long ED MCCARTHY, JOHN MCCOR-MICK, director of medical education at Mercy Hospital, hard battle, is 40th District State Representative of GEORGE .McCOURT, BERNARD MCDER.MOTT, RockWlle Centre, New York. AI received his medical Illinois. (He lost in his first trv* and was handed DAVID .McELVAIN, JOE McINERNEY, ROBERT degree from Stritch School of Medicine and spent a libel suit after his election.) Toby has not looked MCKENNA, -MIKE McKINSTR.*, CHARLES Mc- a rotating internship and three years of resident for fights in his career—they just seem to find him. MAHON, JOE McMANUS, LAWRENCE P. Mo. training in internal medicine before beginning; And, he fights them all the way down the line. He NALLY, THOMAS McNAMARA, JOHN E. M.*D. private practice. is currently interested in attaining social security DEN, ED MANIER, JOHN .MANK, DANIEL for state employees, more complete information MARSALEK, D.\VE MARTIN, JOHN C. MASON, coverage on applications for mental health and a HANK .MASSMAN, BILL .MAUS, TO.M .MEANEY, 1954 bill he entitles "Wrongful Death," for better cover BORIS MEHOFF, FATHER LEON MERTEN- age if a member of a family is killed in an accident. SOTTO, JOHN J. .MILLIG.4N, BOB MITCHELL, Milton J. Beaudxne His own practice, which he launched in 1958, has PAT MONTROY, LUKE J. MOORE, GERALD 76 East Court Dr. specialized in suits against insurance companies. MORGAN, TOM -MORSEH, D.ANIEL MURPHY, WALT MURPHY, JAMES J. NAGY, WALLACE Decatur, Illinois NEYERLIN, PETER NINNEMAN, JOSEPH A. NOTO, THO.MAS NOURIE, JAMES P. O'BRIEN, REUNIOX REGISTRANT 1953 JAMES T. O'BRIEN, FR.ANK O'CONNOR, RICHARD PILGER. JERO.ME O'CO.VNOR, JOHN J. O'CONNOR, David A. McEIvain DAVID O'LEARY, JOSEPH T. O'NEILL, NEIL I ordered my Wisconsin-Notre Dame football 2328 Alexander Terr. O'REGAN, JOHN J. OTOOLE, JOE L. tickets today. How about you? Our Class will hold Homcwood, Illmois PAGLIARL JAMES B. PATTERSON, JAMES its Third Annual Reunion Party immediately after PFEIFFER, JOHN PECK, JAMES PFOHL, JOHN the game. See you there. Talking about Reunions, REUNION REGISTRANTS PORT.A, EDW.\RD J. POWELL, LARRY PRID- in less than a year we'll have our 10-Year Reunion E. E. AHLERING, JACK ALESSANDRINI, .MORE, BERT PROBST, FRED PUGLIANO, in June. I need not mention this to those of you .ARTHUR PULTE, TO.M REEDY, JAMES A. who made it to our 5-Year Reunion because after JOHN ALFES, JOE ANGEL, JIM APPLEGATE, such a wonderful time then, youVe surely planning DAVID AUGSBURGER, GEORGE BAILEY, REILY, CHARLES ROEMER, JAMES ROGERS, DONALD K. ROSS, PAUL RUPP, JOHN J. on the upcoming Reunion. For those (800 or so) JOHN BAKER, RAYMOND BAYLESS, DONALD unfortunates who missed the 5-Year blast please try BERGMAN, ROBERT L. BERNER, JR., JIM SCHMIDT, RICHARD SCHREIT.MUELLER, SYL SCHULTE, JOHN SELLICK, HARRY SH.AY, citra hard for June '6i. Ask anyone! It's Great. BLACKBURN, ROBERT A. BOEHMER, LOUIS *'Nuff said." BOURJAILY, JAMES BRITT, TERRY BRITT, JOHN W. SHAY, HAROLD SHE,VHEN, ROBERT DAVID BROUGHTON, JOSEPH BUCKHEIT, A. SHONK, JA.MES I. SMITH, III, PATRICK Had lunch last week at JOHN LATTNER's EDWARD BUCZKIEWICZ, W. LEO CAHALAN, SMITH, RAY SMITH, HARRY D. SNYDER, Steak House in Chicago. The Lattners had their ADOLFO CALERO, DON CARBONE, RICHARD JOSEPH STADLER, STAN STASCH, CHARLES 4th child on April 15, a boy, Timothy Aquinas CASPER, JOHN B. CLARK, THOMAS COLLINS, STIM.MING, JOHN W. STOEPLER, WILLIAM Lattner—that makes 2 and 2. Later I talked with EL\10 COMO, EDWARD CONDON, JOHN E. D. STUHLDREHER, GENE SULLIV.AN, FRED J.ACK PITTAS, attorney with Universal Oil CONWAY, DAVID COSTIG,\N, BRYAN COUGH- TADROWSKI, WILLI.AM TEOLI, J.A.MES E. Products. Jack informed that JOHN GROSS- THULIS, GEORGE TRESCH, ROBERT TRIP- PlETSCH has been promoted to new products LIN, ED CULKOWSKI, FREDERICK DAHL, manager with Pure Oil Co. RICHARD DALEY, ROBERT DEAK, EDWARD E.NY, R.AY TROMPETER, RICHARD TROSSET, DcBOER, WILLIAM DcCRICK, JOE DELISI, MICH.AEL TRUPPA, WILLIAM UNGER, GER I'm sure glad I saved PAUL KELLY'S letter for JOE DESAUTELS, JOHN DILENSCHNEIDER, ARD voir, RICRARD WAGNER, ROBERT this issue. (It was in time for the last issue.) It's RAYMOND DITTRICH, LEO DOHN, BRUCE W.AGNER, TOM WALSH, JI.M WELCH, JOHN the only letter I have. Stealing again—^'*This Article DOLD, ROBERT J. DONOGHUE, DON DOR- WOEPPEL, DICK WOLFGRAM, LEONARD A. Depends—Help!—Upon Its Friends—Help!" From INI, MICHAEL L. DOYLE, WILLIAM DUNHAM, WOLNIAK, WILLIA.M WUTCHER, LESTER "Mr. Tuxedo" Paul Kelly: BOB FROLICKER HARRY DURKIN, JOHN DWYER, WILLIAM J. ZACZEK, ROGER ZOELLNER, CLAUDE ZUBA. has a vcr>' good position with W.L.\V., a Ctnunattx radio station (what's a radio?}. DICK CASTEL- DYER, ROBERT DYER, THOMAS ECKLAND, LINI must really be exhausted. Besides holding JIM EHINGER, ALBERT EILERS, JACK END- From ihe Alunrni Office: down a full-time job and being a full-time father ERS, JOHN FAGAN, CHRIS FALKENSTEIN, D.AVID HAYES was selected to participate in (he and his charming wife Madeline have 5 GENE FANNING, GEORGE T. FARRELL, JOHN tile Forma Viva in Yugoslavia during tlie summer children), he has earned his M.B.A. and LL.B. FEERCK, THONL\S FELDPAUSCH, ROBERT G. as a representative of U.S.A. The Forma \lva is What's next? Huh? BOB ^VRIGHT (and Jane FINNEY, ROBERT W. FISCHER, JOHN FISH, an international competition of sculptures held have two) Is still mth Kroger; BILL BURKE is JOHN FrrZGERALD, JAMES FLOOD, DAVID annually with the idea of "spreading understanding pushing securities for Kferrlll, Lynch, etc, and FL\-NN, JAMES FOLEY, DAVID W. FOX, and cooperation between people and artists to pro B.ARRY S.AVAGE is in advertising with his father. VICTOR GEORGE, FRANCIS GERLITS, JAMES mote mutual knowledge and understanding among Verv few will be surprised to hear the JIM GIBBONS, ROBERT D. GLEASON, EDWARD nations." The countries participating include Eng "DUKE," "DIRTY DOZENS" DORMENT has GREASON, MICHAEL GROZIER, JERRY H<\.M- land, Japan, Belgium, France, Greece, Poland, yet to meet the "perfect" girl. DICK TIERNEY MES, DANIEL HARDIN, RICHARD HARVEY, Italy, Holland, Israel and Yugoslavia. Dave will was in Cincy for Paul Kelly's wedding. Dick is JOHN HASTINGS, HUGH A. HENRY, JR., create a piece in marble and leave the w*ork in a working for BIyth & Co. In New York. Dick's J.\MES HERR, R. P. HERRMANN, BERNARD large open-air sculpture court. In return, he will twin, RAY TIERNEY is now a lawyer in Jersey. HESTER, RICH.4RD HODGES, HERMAN HOFF- be given accommodations and a grant. P.\UL FORS^LAN is in the printing business with M.A.V, JOHN W. HORAN, JAMES B. HUTCH- hh dad. GEORGE O'CONNELL Is still with BeU INSON, D.WIEL J.\MES, .MARCUS J. JEN LOUIS .A. ROSSE and his wife Marv-, whom he Telephone in N.Y'.C-, and while In Cincy recently, married on June 2, 1962, were blessed with a baby Notre Dame Alumnus, AugustSepUmher, 1963 49 reported the following to Pauly Kelly. HERB first winner since 1958 of the Frank M. AMMEK-MULLER is flying helicopters around Heller Memorial .^ward. X.Y.C. Dr. H.\L RIELLY is practicing on Staten Island (Hi Hal!). JI.M "SKIXXY" BRO«"XE Bill, a staff writer for the Dayton, O., (with an E) is a tax law>-er and so is his wife. Daily News, was given the award for out NEAL THOMPSOK got a mention here but between standing reporting of public a/fairs. The a {cw beers, etc., we can't recall "What" about him, so the best wc can do Is mention him again—• judges (in this case, the journalism faculty XE.1L THO.\IPSOX! (Drop me a postcard .N'eal.) of Indiana University) honored the young GEORGE McDOXOUGH is teaching English in writer for a series of stories last fall telling a Catholic high school in (or around) X.Y.C. of the fight spearheaded by a plumber for \L\RK TREMBL^Y is teaching school in (or around) Boston. equal recognition of Negro workers. JIM "SL.\TS" TERRY is a sales manager for a The series has already resulted in three companv in Chicago. *'T.J." B.ALDWIX* is selling important breakthroughs: the Ohio Civil insurance as is "E.ASY ED" HOG.AX. BILL SUL- LIV.\X runs a couple of cmplo\-mcnt acencics in Rights Commission has the case under in Chicago (which ones Bill?). P.\UL KRAUS is a vestigation with findings to be released lau-yer in Toledo where TOM McHUGH is the shortly; the Dayton Board of Plumbing Ex "'toast of. the town*' having been selected "Coach of the Year" in Ohio and having had his team aminers has increased its membership from rated X'o. 1 in Ohio and X*o. 2 among the high five to seven: and two Negroes have been school football teams in the nation. FRED PAXTOX accepted for training as apprentices begin is still in Paducah, Kentucky. DICK COLLOTOX ning ne.xt fall, one already working as a is teaching in California. SAM TRLAXO is back in l\'est Va. where he referees an occasional basketball plumber. game in the "Enright" manner. JOHX REEDY is Bill's award was established by OSU a lawyer in Cleveland where ".ACE" McL-VUGHLIX alumni in honor of the late Frank Heller, is with Kroger. JOE BERTRAXD is big in politics in Chicago. Paul would like to hear from JOHX a highly revered writer for the Scripps- "RED" BOLAND, last heard from Houston, Tctas. Howard newspaper chain who died in 1950 (I'd like to hear from anyone.) .And lastly, a quote at the age of 80. from Paul Kelly, "Good Luck Hughie." A senti ment I'm sure we're all in agreement on. I'm sure Bill came to the Daily News in 1961 Mr. DeVore will be tr>'ing very hard to make our from the Logansport, Ind., Pharos-Tribune. Reunion Party a complete success with a win over Previously he had been a welfare worker Wisconsin, (Thanks for the long letter, Paul!) in New York and a researcher for the Saw Sheila and NED SEIM last month. Xed is Democratic National Committee. He re with "Crestline" (superior windows) in Wausau. WILLIAM C. CLEMENTS, '55 Wisconsin. Dr. CARL HAR.MO.X CUXDERSO.V inforced his Notre Dame degree with gradu Newspaper Feller Wins the Heller has moved from West Haven, Conn., to Fort Bragg, ate work at Columbia University. His father X.C, and JESSE JOLLY has left Fort Wa^•ne. Ind.. is Walter L. Clements, South Bend Iaw\'er- for Jackson, Michigan. JI-M "MOT0R0L.V' "THE A June testimonial luncheon at Ohio BERN" BERNHART has made it back to Chi. State University, an award certificate, and newspaperman-secretary of the Class of (2223 ForcstnVw, Ei-anslon, III.). JOSE APEL- his name on a bronze tablet in the halls of 1914. Brother Walter, Jr., '52, is a writer L.ANIZ has left Chicago for Midland, Michigan, the OSU journalism school were among and teacher, currently practicing law in and DICK DONNELLY has moved from Big D. Chicago. to Costa Mesa, California. Have a safe, sane Labor the honors accorded to Bill Clements as the Day and may I be one of the verv- first to wish you a AfcrtA- Christmas. From the .Alumni Office: so long, my duties and obligations seem to be multi- save enough loot at Martyrs institution, you Windy Captain CHARLES F. SPICK.A, a United Slates pl>-tng rather than diminishing, I'm currently coach City guys can go down to sec PAT SHEEH.AN, .Air Force instructor pilot, has received a Master of ing a baseball team (14-18 year olds), a soflball who is the sharpest salesman at HoIIingshead Olds- -Arts degree in social science from Middle Tennessee team (17 to 24 years old), moderating two 'social mobile. Incidentally, Martv, DICK BURKE, JIM State College at Murfreesboro. WLLI.A.M DENNIS clubs', editing a teen-age neighborhood newspaper, MALOOLY and DICK BEE.M.AN helped get a CONW.AY was awarded his M.S. from the State counselling several delinquents, and directing and record turnout from our Class for UND Night in University of Iowa, coordinating tlie activities of about 20 adult volun Chicago. teers who come irom outside the neighborhood." .Mrs. FRANK J. LEUIS, ivhose husband received Received a couple of birth announcements recently. his LLD in 1954 (she is LLD '62), presented a Received a delightful letter from HENRY JOHN JOHN CORBETT O'MEARA passed out dgars for one million dollar clieck to the University for con P.ATRICK (!) KEARNS' wife, Joann, who filled the first time to welcome a daughter, Meghan .Appel. struction of a residence for teadiing nuns. This will mc in on quite a few of the California clan. In JOE CONNOLLY has a new heir, Timothy Michael. permit the nuns to attend classes the year around. cidentally, you can reach Pat and Joann at 12033 DEL CHESKY, uho is AMF*s man-on-the-go, has S. Dolan, Downey, Calif. TTiey have three daughters. switched his base of operations from Puerto Rico to Pat recently was elected to the board of directors of Mexico City. That's a pretty nice territory', fellow. 1955 the Downey Park and Recreation District. He's PAUL HARTM.AN, who was working with missiles still earning his daily bread as an engineer with at the White Sands Range in New Mexico, now is Paul Fullmer North .American Aviation. with the Ciril Engineer Corps at the U. S. Naval Joann included the following news. DICK 7344 K Ridge Blvd. Radio Station Cutler in East Machias, Maine. GRONER and his bride, Joann, are living at 3U Several 'j5ers have packed their bags and headed Chicago 45, Illinois Vista Place, Jefferson City, Mo., after enjoying a toward the setting sun. NORM DONNELLY went wedding trip to the Seattle Fair. She also reports all the way across the country- from Newark to REUNION REGISTRAXTS that BERNIE TRACEY, who is with IBM in New beautiful Carmel, Calif., where you can reach him York, has deserted the bachelor's ranks, .'\nother C\'RIL LINDE.\LANX, JAMES MALOOLY. at P. O. Bo-c 5914, Flander Way. JIM CLARK left recent groom is ED PREIN, who married the Scotia, N.Y., for my area. His new address is former Barbara Schubmchl. First of all, I ^vould like to speak for the entire 1002 Longmeadow Drive, Glenview, 111. Big D.AN Class in extending our best wishes to REV. JAMES One happy bacliclor, BILL HEINRICH, is in BURKE finally managed to leave his beloved New M. SHERER, C^.C. who was ordained in Sacred Australia laying pipe for Bctchel Corp. J.-ICK Jersey* for Ohio (3341 SyK-anhurst Road, Cleveland Heart Church on June 13th. Father Jim, my old KENNEDY, who is the proud papa of a boy and Heights). Journalism buddy %vho was one of the Blue Circle girl, now resides in Belmont, Mass. DICK DONA leaders on campus during our stint under the HUE and his wife. Sheila, are living in I^fayette, The scale was pretty mudi balanced when JERRY Golden Dome, said his firet solemn Mass June 16th Ind., where he's a Iaw>-er. J.ACK NEMETZ, who's ROE left SUnson Beach, Calif., for 7304 Glen .Arbor at St. Aloj-sius Church in his home town of Bowling it-iih Minnesota Mining, has at least three little tax Road, Louisville, and JOHN CONNOLLY moi-cd Green, Ohio. I'll be looking forward to hearing from exemptions at last count. He and his wife, Mary from Mundelein, III., to 100 Heddon Terrace, North the new member of the Congregation of Holy Cross Ellen, live at 1866 E. Nebraska Ave,, St. Paul Arlington, N,J. as he starts his priestly vocation. Tlianks vcr\* mucli, Mrs. Keams, and I hope the .A few also have invaded the deep South. JOE I also understand that congratulations are in order rest of you wives arc inspired to duplicate her SMITH left the land of sky blue waters in Michigan lor another Joumalism classmate, DICK ALAX- performance. for Galveston, Texas (308 Church St.) . . . JIM NIOX, who finally has dedded to take the long JOHN AQUILLA, ED ARCY, GERRY BART- TWOHY took a little cross-country- trip from \*-alk up the aisle. Dick has been a mighty busy NETT, JOHN BATTALORA, CHARLIE CALLE- California to Little Rock, Ark. (2105 West 2nd St.) guy in the last few years working at the Catholic \VAERT, ARCHIE CAMPBELL, STEVE DEE, ... and CHARLIE L.AIRD headed south from New Press -Association during the day and helping with ART DEICHMANN, FRANCISCO FERNANDES, York for Tullahoma, Tenn. (616 Glendale PI.). a youth program • m a Brooklyn slum neighborhood BILL FEURY, AL GANTHER, DICK GAUTHIER, The moving companies have been doing well on another 20-40 hours each week. Here's how Dick KEN HALL, JOHN HA.MILTON, JOHN JOSEPH, puts it: the East Coast thanks to FRED GALIONE, who ED JOST, LEO KEENAN, ED KELLY, JAY moved from .Arlington, Va., to 6002—67th .Ave., "I've been tied up, almost since its inception three L.AUE and DE.\NY LAUGHLIN haven't been heard Riverdale, Md. . . . HUGH BOYLE, who moved years ago, with a novel approach toward fighting from for much too long. from Pittsburgh to 32 Dromlin Rd., Westport, Conn. juvenile dclinquenc>-. The program, started by a MARTY CULHANE has been elected wee- . . . GENE aAMOOSA, who moved from New York parish priest, recently got itself a $50,000 per year president of the Rogers Park Savings and Loan to 3 Eisele .Ave., Wanamassa, N.J. . . . and DON grant from Uncle Sam, and since I've been around Association on the north side of Chicago, If you **MR. MUSIC'* GELS, who moved from Greenwich, 50 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 Conn., to 125 W. Htllcrest Ave, Havcrtown, Pa. NICHOL.\S J. SCHMEL2ER has been promoted Chevrolet Dealer Organization analysis section . . . Toledo's TOM MURRAY, whose dulcet tones to regional sales manager for Hyland Laboratories' JIM MALONEY is with the Diesel Engine Division. report the news and provide the patter between Central Region. He will make his office in Chicago. .All of these GM people are In Detroit . . . Speaklng^ records in his home town, will recite the marriage JAMES A. BRO\\*N has been named city public of Detroit the firm of Touche, Ross, Bailey and vows with Kathy Kearney Sept. 14 in Chicago. Works director for Paso Robles, Calif. A licensed SInart, CPA, employ D.AN KELLY. DICK WALSH, Tom will have three of our finest in his wedding englacLT and a member of the National Engineer's and LOU BOSCO. Dan still leads Dick in the parly—FR.\NK LOLLI, GAVIN KING and MIKE .Association, Jim has had his own engineering firm children's department by 3 to 2 respectively . . . HAGGARTW The word out of Tulsa is that Gavin for 2^ years. He and his wife Barbara have three Lou still has time, he just joined the marital ranks also is planning to tic the knot, and there also are children. By the way, Jim would like to hear from last summer. JERRY FANNION will complete La%v reliable reports from Detroit that Mike wtU take any of his X.D. classmates. The Browns live at School at Detroit this June . . . Mary Ann and the plunge, too. Maybe Ihcy all should just buy the 620 Luckcr .Avenue, Paso Robles. BURKE CUENY arc the proud parents of three formals instead of renting them! In Detroit . . . Thanks to BOB BOGG for the ver>* complete Motor City picture . . . TERRY The California wire has it that ED FOX j'oined BYRNE has compiled a list of credits since he the married ranks on July 13. The lucky girl is the 1957 left the alma mater. He has acquired an M»A. former Eleanor Brunjes of Long Beach. Ed ts an degree and is presently living in the Washington attorney with the Treasure- Department in Los John P. McMeel area where he Is an economist for the government. Angeles. Especially admiraule is the fact that he is still a DICK McCORMICK, ED McCOY, HARRY 30 E. 42nd St. bachelor! Betsy and JIM KENNEDY are living in N*EWM.\N, HARVEY NEWQUIST, DICK and New York 17, N.Y. Norfolk, Va., where Jim b a medical officer. Upon TOM O'DOiNNELL, TIPTON PATTON, JOHN his discharge the Kennedys (two boys) will return PEISKER, PAUL REED, BEN REIDY, NORM On the 1st ^fonday of everj' month the Class of to Cook County Hospital In Chicago . . . DAVE S.\UNDERS, BRUNO SAVICZ, FRED THOMAS, '57 meets at 12 noon in Box'cr's restaurant on Lake SOLOMON is with Montgomery Ward in Baltimore. PHEL.AN THOMPSON, JOHN VINCENT, TOM Street in the Loop in Chicago. Ever>' member of In the children's department It Is reported that VIVIANO, JOHN WANCHOW, MIKE (NEW our Class li\-ing in the Chicago area is urged to Pat and J.ACK KING were blessed with their first, YORK) WARD and ED ZOTTER arc long oicrdue attend. (Or anyone passing through!) For details an eight pounder; her name is Caroline . . . GENE. in the writing drpartment. call FR.ANK HENNESSEY at the Chicago Tribune. HEDRICK is back in the "Mountains of Montana." Prayers are requested for the father of our class The Hedricks are the parents of three . . . CY From the Alumni Office: mate JON KUBIAK who died May 25. FREIDHEIM received his master's degree in In Rumor has it that JEROME E. BURNS has RON S.ABLES and his wife and daughter are dustrial Administration from Carnegie Tech and been?, is?, will be? married. As we said, it is an moving to Washington, D.C. where he will take a will h'vc in Detroit where he is with the Central unconfirmed rumor, and we hate to commit ourselves. residency In orthopedic surgery at Georgetown Finance Staff of Ford .Motor . . . P.AUL KR.APP For confirmation, Jcrr>- can be reached at the Court Hospital—JOE PORTER finished law school at and wife are living in Cincinnati where he is with House in Saginaw, Michigan, where he is chief University of Detroit and is now clerk to the State Procter & Gamble . . . Capt. Dr. & Mrs. TONY assistant prosecuting attorney. Supreme Court Justices in Lansing . . . TOM YURCHAK are hone>'mooning in Tongduchon, NICKNISH is moving to Iowa City this summer Korea, courtesy of Uncle Sam . . . BILL JOLLY Captain EUGENE P. WAGNER is now partici and family are living In Cleveland, Ohio, where pating in the largest air-ground defense exercise ever where he will be a resident in Medicine . . , TOM FORDYCE, DDS, is still single and just returned Bill Is in the super\-isory end of the installation of held by Southeast iVsia Treaty Organization nations. IBM equipment . . . CHUCK GRACE and wife Gene, a USAF assistant director of personnel plans, from a Mediterranean cruise and is slated to be discharged from the Xa\y . . . Jx\CK MURR.AY Mary .Ann arc expecting their fourth . . . Chuck is and his wife Beverly arc permanently assigned to Regional ^fg^. for Cummins Diesel and living in Clark .Air Base, Philippines. is selling life insurance in Detroit . . . BERT HORNB.ACK will be on the faculty at Notre Dame La Habra, Cal. . . . JOHN NflNARD is taking WILLI.\M A. CLEMENTS, of the Dayton (Ohio) for the school year 63-64 as a temporary- instructor his residency at Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh. John Daily News, won the state newspaper award for the in the Dept. of English. Bert is working towards his and his wife Barbara have two children . . . BOB best political 5tor\'. Bill was honored at a dinner in PhD and hopes to finish In June of '64 . . . GENE BERGIN and his wife Connie arc living in Barber* Columbus in July. His home address is: 2209 Rustic YURGEALITIS is a family man with two children. ton, Ohio, where Bob is emplov'cd by Bafxrock & Road, Dayton 3. Gene is working in Electronic Development at Xerox Wilcox Co. They arc not alone, for three little Corp. in Rochester, N.Y. . . . JAMES FEES and his Babcocks join them for dinner each e%*ening ... wife returned to the U.S. in .August 1962 from a two Loretta & PAUL H.AWBLrnU£L are living in L..A. year tour at the .American Embassy In Khartoum, where Paul was recently promoted to office super 1956 Sudan. Jim has now been transferred to Talz, Yemen visor at the MINCOM Division of 3M ... On .Arab Republic as Consul at the U.S. Embassy '. . . March 27 their first was bom—Mark Willard . - . AU-in D. Vitt Sandy and DON GLENTON are living in 29 Palms, Mary Rita & J.ACK ZELLER plus three arc living 4 Wind Rush Creek (West) California, where Don is a 1st Lt. Marine Corps. in Cleveland where Jack is employed as a system Su Louis 41, Missouri They are the happy parents of a Gregory" and a anal>-st for Lear Seiglcr Corp. . - . STE\'X Deborah ... Dr. ART JOHNSON Is now living in O'DONNELL Is working for his .MBA . . . TO.\f RILEY Is working as an attorney for Continental From the .Mumni Office: San Diego with wife and son, and w-Ith the Navy Medical Corps . . . BOB BOGG is with the Cus Casualty in Chicago . . . Mary .Anne and DON Secretar>- .AL VITT was a little discouraged when tomer Research Staff of General ^{otors . . . JIM DOHERTY are spreading good will with five little all he could do for this issue was send his regards to W.ALTER is with the Chevrolet Facilities and ones while Don is employed as a systems engineer the .Alumni stafT. He is becoming so desperate for Product Planning . . . NICK DUJMOVICH Is xvlth with IBM. ... He certainly knows his business ... news, he has even considered offering free trips to Europe—if only someone would please WRITE. Let's not give .At a complex—take pen in hand and tell him tvhat you have or haven't been doing. It only takes a couple of minutes! PETER J. CANNON has successfully completed ("and with a commendable record," says the as sistant dean) all the requirements for a Master of Business .Administration degree at Western Rcser\'c University. Pete got his ^LS. in aeronautical engineering in 1958. Received word from Lt. JAMES SHUMAKER who is presently stationed at the Marine Corps Air Facility Santa Ana and functions as the medical officer for the Third Marine Air Wing. His new- address is: 433 Locust. Laguna Beacli, Calif. Capt. QARL A. MEYER, JR., USAF, received his M.D. from Jefferson ^fedical College in Philadelphia and entered the specialty of anesthesiolog>'. He is now Chief of anesthesiology at Mather .Air Force Base, Calif. He and his wife Tliomasinc (whom he married in 1959) have three children, Caria, Carl HI and Thomas. Come October, the Afcyer family will number sLx. Captain D.ANIEL J. YARR (with his wife Roxie) has been assigned to Scmbach, Germany, in the redepIo\-mcnt of his Air Force unit. Dan b commander of the squadron detachment which co ordinates activities of Army ground forces with .Air Force operations. A change of address for BERNARD V.AN ETTEN, JR.: 335 Holly Court, Glenwood, Illinois. He also became a papa November 11, 1962; his daughter's name is Susan Jean. Mr. and Mrs. DEAN DAVIS of Kansas City, Mo., adopted a baby, Kelly Sue, in May. ST. JOSEPH VALLEY — Patriotic UND Night at the Morris Inn on campus featured such P.AUL H. GIROUX has been appointed an ad- celebrities as (l.-r.) Club President Joseph Dillon; Past President Bob Cahill, visor>' engineer in Gemini Computer Engineering at University ticket czar, named Notre Dame Man of the Year; Br^adier General John IBM's Space Guidance Center in Owego, New York. Hencbry, USAF Res., Chicago, principal speaker; Gerald Hanunes, outgoing Paul, a member of the Institute of Radio Engineers, lives at 512 Day Hollow, Endicott. president, presenting the award; and Thomas L. Hickcy, Sr., honorary president. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 51 TUCSON — Basketball Coach John Jordan confronts a wide-angle shot of his audience for Universal Notre Dame Night in Arizona. Head tablers from Johnny's left are Tim King, Tucson president; Mrs. King; Father Duffy, chaplain; Mrs. Buddy Goldman, wife of the secretarj-; and the right ear of Vice-President Jim Reilly. Nearly 100 heard Jordan at the annual obser\-ance. ED SMIERCIAK is an electronic engineer with Army Signal Corps. Currently stationed at University FRANK BISCHOF, FRED J. BOOTH, FRANK ITT Federal Laboratories in Ft. WajTie, Ind. Ed of Washington, Seattle. Just completed work for BRIODY, CARL A. BRUECKNER, JERRY J. is married and the father of 3 . . . TOM GUNNING master's degree in Atmospheric Sciences. Have two BURKE, WILLUM CAHILL, JAMES CARELL, and his wife Gretchen plus three are liWns in children, a boy—Richard, a girl—Kathleen. ^Vho JOHN CARLIN, MICHAEL CATANZARO, JR., Atlanta where Tom is a CPA for A.M. Pullen & am I? That is what we would like to know. BILL CHESSON, EDWARD CLAIR, VIC CLESI, Co. . . . ED FECHTEL is liWng with his family PHILIP D. CONWAY, JOE CORCORAN, in Athens. Ga. . . . ARNIE SCHWARTZ is doing From the .Alumni OHIce: CHARLES DAY, ED DAY, HENRY B. De- graduate work in Atlanta . . . LOU LONCARIC Another mystcr>- guest of the Class of '57 gradu CALUWE, RICHARD DEELY, BERT DeNOURIE, has left single blessedness and is selling securities ated from Georgetown Lavv School In January, 1963, BOB DUFFY, JOHN F. DUNN, RICHARD for E. F. Hutton S: Co. also in Atlanta . . . Mv and presently Is employed as patent attorney for DWANE, JOSEPH DWYER, THOMAS EISEN- good friend, ERV .\NDERSO-\ is MARRIED and General Electric Co. Before graduation, he passed HAUER, JOSEPH ELLAM, JAMES ENGLEHART, is the father of one daughter. Erv is employed by the Virginia Bar Exam. He and his wife Jeanninc GEORGE FEELEY, JA!kIES B. FEENEY, ALAN Sears. Roebuck and Co. as credit sales manager in {Mar\-grove College), whom he married In Decem FLORIN, MIKE FOGARTY, FRANK FOX, A. Galesburgj III. . . . Barbara Ann and JOE AN ber of 57, have three children, two boj-s and a girl. REMY FRANSEN, JR., tVILLIAM GEARY, GER- DREWS and son arc Ii«ng in Hawaii where Joe They live at 53 High Ridge Drive, Monroe, Conn. ALD GENOVESE, ^VILLIAM GINDER, GEORGE is manager of the Kamucia Branch of the Bank of This chap would like to licar from BOB NO- GLASGOW, URBAN GRADEL, BURTON GREEN- Hawaii . . . Joe 5a>'5 to stay at his place any time WAKOWSKI, DICK FOX, JACK SCRIBA. JOHN BERG, TIM HARRIGAN, JERRY HAYES, RICH you are in the area . . . Dorothy Jane and JOE NITKA, BILL BAPST and DICK POLLENZ. If ARD HEALEY, JOSEPH R. HEIMOSKI, FRANK CONRATH are living at Fort Eustis, Va., ^vhcre he'd onlv send his mane. . . . P. HERIGSTAD, JOHN B. HIGGINS, FRED he is a captain in tlie Transportation Combat HOLZL, RUSS HOPKINS, JOHN HRIBAR, BOB ERCOLE JOHN SPINOSA, of AUentown, Pa., HUETZ, DAVID IMMONEN, DANIEL IRWIN, Developments Agcnc>'. Father of two potential received his M.S.C.E. from Lehigh University. A privates . . . TERRY CROWLEY is now Documents fVILLIAM C. JOHNSON, WILLUM J. JONES, B.S. in Industrial Management was awarded to DON KEATING, JOE KILLIAN, WALTER KIS- Librarian for the Orange County Librar>' System CYRUS F. FREIDHEIM, JR., of Chicago, 111. in Souihem California . . .GENE MUHLHERR is LING, PATRICK KITTREDGE, CHARLES B. LEONARD J. DIGIACO.MO, still in the bachelor Wrrz, FRANK KUCHTA, DANIEL K. LAMONX married with two children and is living in Dallas ranks, is in public relations work with The Con where he is a geophysical engineer for Geophysical ^VILLU.M LANDON, ELMER LAYDON, MICH- tinental Bank and Trust Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. AEL R. LEYDEN, JOHN J. LIESKE, JOHN Service Inc. . . . JIM MORG.AN is married and Leonard Is associated with the N.D. Club of Utah three and living in Milwaukee where he is Guidance LLOYD, DONALD P. LOPEZ, FRANK McCOR- as sccrctar>'-treasurer. MACK, JOHN J. McDONOUGH, JOHN McFAD- Counselor for Nicolct High School , . . ERC WILLIAM BAUER and his wife Jo are living in SPINOS.\ and family are living in .Mlcntown, Pa., DEN, ROBERT McGOVERN, HUGH J. Mc- Burlington, Iowa, where Bill Is practicing law and GUIRE, DAVID J. McMAHON, JOHN F. Mc where Ere is a civil engineer . . . JIM ROWLAND is assistant city attorney. He Is also on the board of is married and also Hnng in .Allentown wher Jim MAHON, JERRY McNABB, JAMES J. McN.A.M- directors of the Burlington Bees Baseball Team. Bill ARA, JAMES J. McNAKIARA, JA.MES McNAM- is with G.E. . . . Nano* and JOHN JEGLIC are and Jo have two children. living In Philadelphia where John Is In the civil ARA, DANID L. McSHANE, ROBERT MACK, The EDWIN "DON" McCRORVS have five JOHN MADDEN, BRUCE MALEC, MICHAEL engineering field . . . GERALD McNERNEY is, children: Colleen, Eddie, Mar>', Lynne and Margie. witli the Catholic Relief Services—NCWC and is in V. MALKMUS, THOMAS MARTIN, ROBERT The family lives at 6734 Roxvan Lane, Houston, J. MASSMAN, JOSEPH M\>VBY, THOMAS .M.AX. Ghana, West -Africa handling distribution of .Ameri Texas. Don is now employed at Plastic Applicators, can surplus foods and medical supplies and used WELL, GEORGE MITCHELL, THOMAS P. Inc., as a chemical engineer in their research and MOORE, FRANK MORAN, JOHN MORELAND, clothing donated by the Catholics of America . . . development department. Pat McCrory writes that On May 25ih, R.AY LESCHER was ordained to the LAWRENCE MURPHY, LESTER MURPHY, their neighbors are the JOHN NICKNISHES, *55, FATHER EDWARD NASH, D.AN O'BRIEN, priesthood in Jolict, III. . . . W'ith this goes our (Brother of Tom, '57). The Nicknish clan consists congratulations in this the finest of all occupations THO.MAS W. O'BRIEN, MICHAEL J. O'CON of four girls and two bo>'s. NOR, RICHARD O'DONNELL, GEORGE K. and our remembrance in your daily Mass and OWXN DESMOND III, joined the staff of The prayers. OMARTIAN, THOMAS O'REGAN, ROBERT Chase Manhattan Bank as a trainee on tlie Per PARNELL, BERNARD PELLEGRINO, RICHARD .Alice & GREG QARRIG.AN arc living in Wausau, sonnel .Administration special development program PHELAN, PHILIP PHILGEN, ROBERT PORST, Wisconsin, tvith their 4 children where Greg Is last May. ALLAN FRAUGHT, CHARLES RATH, PHILIP associated with J. C. Penney & Co. . . . Dr. LEON JOHN T. MURPHY has completed his studies RAUEN, WLLUM REISERT, ROBERT RE.MM. GLOVER, JR. received his Ph.D from Stanford in toward a Master of Science degree in management JACK REVORD, PETER ROBERSON, ART June of 62 and is presently employed by the Shell engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ROULE, WALTER J. SCHNEBLE, ROBERT Development Co., Emery\*ille, Cal. . . . Joan & with the assistance of LB.M.'s Tuition Refund SCHIVENKER, JOSEPH SCOTKOVSKY, J.AV DON LEONE arc living in Chicago whcr Don is a Program. John joined I.B.M. In 1957 and has ad- SENNOTT, EDWARD SHADD, DAVID J. SHAN- mechanical engineer with Sargent & Lundy . . , On \'anced to senior associate Industrial engineer In AH.AN, WILLLUI SHEEHAN, JOHN SHEEH\% April 13 a festive occassion . . . Their first daughter proposal cost engineering. He and his wife Patricia WILLUM SHERMAN, ROBERT SIMONS, RICH after four sons. Our congratulations—Our ranks are with their daughter ^faura li\'e at 31 LounsbeiT>' ARD SINNOTT, JAMES J. SMITH, FRANK E. growing thin. At twelve noon on the 25th of May Place, Kingston, New York. SMURLO, CHARLES STEIN, JOHN R. SULLI we lost to the sacrificial altar one of greatest stal VAN, TIMOTHY SULLIVAN, JOHN TATIGI.AN, warts . . . K. J. PHELAN. .All future announce EDWARD S. THOMAS, JR., JOHN TIBERI, ments and Invitations will be addressed to Mr. & 1958 PHILIP TIERNEY, ROGER TOUG.*S, JAMES Mrs. Phelan for now Mary Catherine does his plan TRINO, DALE VANDENBERG, VINCENT ning and thinking. Regardless, our best wishes and 1st Lt. Arthur L. Roulc, Jr WEHBY, AL fVEINSHELMER, REV. CHARLES congratulations young man! 4643tli Support Squadron, WELSH, C.S.C., EM.METT WHEALAN, ROY V. I have two mystery guests. These are people who Box 197 WILLLAMS, RICHARD L. WILLSON. returned their card but foi^ot tlie signature. Please step fonv-ard and identify yourself. The first: I am Duluth Air Force Base married, father of t^vo boys—graduated from Michi Duluth 14, Minnesota LAW CLASS OF 1958 gan Med School—present time at the first year of REUNION REGISTRANTS residency in internal medicine at Wa>-ne Counts- REUNION REGISTRANTS JOHN G. "JERRY" CUBRAN, RAY F. DREX- General Hospital. My first name is Joseph A. ? JOE ACCARDO, BILL AITKAN, MARTIN LER, JOHN F. &MRCH.AL, WLLI.AM McLAIN. Our second guest ... I am a Captain in the U.S. ALLEN, ROBERT BENO, JOHN BERCHEM, JOHN F. MURRAY. 52 Notre Dame Alumnus. August-September^ 1963 The ihcmc of this edition of the Alumnus and of toward a master's degree in Electrical Engineering. Training Center, San Diego, California. Bob'a our Class column Is. of course, the recent Reunion He was married in June 1960, (wife Diane is from previous assignments include public ixUtloas liaison Weekend. Your secretary- and a host of classmates S.M.C.) and is the father of one son, Matthew, with the motion picture and television industries (u'hosc names you will find listed above) have just with another arrival expected momentarily. John (Los Angeles), Operations and Public Infoimation returned to our respective domiciles from what was previously ser\'ed three years with the Navy after Officer (Long Beach), and Mine Countermeasarcs unanimously regarded as a great gathering and a completing O.C.S. In 1959. The Jachmans' present Officer aboard the minesweeper USS Persistent, weekend well spent. The weather was ideal—almost address: Apt. M-1, P.O. Box 533, University home-ported in Long Beach. as if the weather man were attempting to make up Village, Notre Dame, Indiana. JAMES D. WALSH III, has been employed as a for past misbehavior (e.g., graduation weekend). DON MCNEILL recently wrote from Rome, where sales trainee by the Slimwear DK*ision til the Warner The golf course was green and inviting, the sun he is continuing his studies toward the priesthood Brothers Company. Previously, he was a life in avas bright, the atmosphere was convivial, the (C.S.C.) and where he has, of course, witnessed the surance salesman with Equitable Life of New York. greetings were warm, and the beer was free. historical events of the past year. Jim, his wife and child live at 445 Creve Coeur St., Most of us, of course, were seeing each other for Before closing, I want to express special thanks LaSalle, Illinois. the first time in five years. Naturally a few of the to JOE CORCOR.\N for handling local arrange ROBERT ERNST, a science teacher at Main boys had grown a bit more full-bodied and a few ments for our class at the reunion. He did an Junior High Sf:hool and chairman of the City's were more skin-headed but the essentials were very- excellent job and contributed greatly to the success (Mishawaka, Ind.) Junior High Science Department, little changed. In other words, it was the same fine of the weekend. was accepted as a participant In the National Science group that spent the years 1954 through 1958 Foundation's Summer Institute. Bob will be studying together under the Dome. From the .Mumni Office: at the University of California, Berkeley, for eight The events of the weekend got under way Friday weeks. morning with registration of the first arrivals and DON MUSICH has recently taken up residence the beginning of the two-day golfing activities. Xew in California at 9709 Olympic Blvd., Beverly Hills. At the Rhode Island School of Design. ROBERT arrivals continued to appear on the scene through Since his graduation from DcPaul School of Law in T. JUNGELS has been appointed to instruct in the out the day and evening and even into Saturday, Chicago, Don has passed both the Illinois and humanities and the newly created department of the I5th. Friday evening, after the golfers and the California Bar Exams. drawing. A former first-prize winner in Today drinkers had spent their days in their respective magazine's short story contest. Bob was on the From DENNY TROESTER. '57, come word that faculty of St. John's University. areas of endeavor (which were not mutually ex NORM ODYNIEC is engaged to be married. Norm clusive), the Class gathered for a buffet at the graduated from Georgetown Medical School and RICHARD L. SINNOTT, assistant cashier- South Dining Hall. Friday evening saw the con will be interning at the District of Columbia General director of Public Relations at the Central National tinuation of the "Hey, Joe, whatta ya say? Long Hospital. Bank in Chicago, ser\'ed as a group chairman in the time no see," together with lours of the various WILLUM A. FARMER received his Master of Chicago Business Division during the American hangouts of student da\'s (Joers, Frankies, the Dog Bus. .Ad. from Rollins College and at the present Cancer Society's .April Crusade. Dick's other civic House, etc.). time is employed as finance analyst with the Martin activities include being a member of the Public Dillon Hall chapel was the scene of a Class Company in Orlando, Florida. MILO SOLOMITO, Relations Committee of the Chicago Association of Mass on Saturday morning celebrated by classmate JR., was awarded a \LS, in Nuclear Engineering Commerce and Industry, and Chicago Financial F.-VTHER ED NASH, recently ordained to the and Science from Rensselaer Polvlechnic Institute -Advertisers-Financial Public Relations .Association. priesthood as a Dominican. Later the clan was in June. THOMAS V. MARTIN received his juris DON J. RONEY, representative for the Conti gathered for the official class picture seen elsewhere doctor from Ohio Slate University. nental .Agency Co. in Salt Lake City, Is marriecl and in tile magazine. A Class movie, taken at various HAROLD GREGORY KILDUFF is a brand new the father of a little girl. Don is also president of times during our Senior year on campus (mostly father. He and his wife Jane have a boy, Robert the N.D. Club of Utah. by JERRY BURKE) was exhibited to interested Grcgorv-, born on May 31, 1963. They will be JOHN F. McM.AHON, staff assistant in the onlookers, as it will be in the future together with moving to Dubuque, Iowa, at the end of the summer additions filmed at this and future reunions. public relations division, Davenport Works, .Alumi where he will teach at Loras College. num Company of America, will transfer to the Raw Various college open houses and receptions JOHN T. DEE is administrator and principal of Materials Division, Pittsburgh. He will move to occupied the rest of Saturday prior to the .Alumnt Elkhart Grade School in Elkhart, Illinois, where he Paramaribo, Suriname, as Public Relations Officer Banquet in the evening which featured addresses and his wife Mary arc the proud parents of Maria, for the Suriname Aluminum Co. John Is a director by .-Mumni Secretary Jim Armstrong, Father Hes- 3, and Gcri, 1. of the Iowa Industrial Editors Assn., publicity* chair burgh, and Alumni President Oliver Hunter. The man for the Scott County Young Republicans and Class of '50 convened for a cocktail hour immediately Army 1st Lt. EDWARD M. OTOOLE partici pated in Exercise LOGEX 63 in late April and early a member of the Davenport Junior Chamber of prior to the banquet in the ^(allOgany Room of the Commerce. Morris Inn. May at Fort Lee, Va. The --\rmed Forces ad ministered support and supply for a l)>'pothctical FATHER BRIAN J. EG.AN, O.S.B., in a pre- Finally, the time for departure came on Sunday field army of 400.000 in combat in central and commenccmcnt talk to students of St. Bernard morning, following the Alumni ^(ass in Sacred southeastern Europe. Before entering the Army, Ed College (Alabama) said that blame for **the sordid Heart Church. It seemed to be the consensus that was a patent law\*er wiih Merriam, Smith and display of barbarity" in Birmingham rests on *'al] it had been a wonderful weekend marred only by Marshall, Chicago. of us who have cringed from defense of the the fact that many of you were not present. In this defenseless." regard all that we can say is, don't miss the ROBERT A. COLAIZZI, JR., was promoted to next one. rank of Lieutenant in the Navy. He presently scr\'es .Asking w*ith whom the responsibility lies, he as Public Information Officer of the U. S. Naval answered: .-\t this point a word should be said about the unfortunate late mailing of the registration cards for the reunion, many of which were received only one week prior to the opening of the reunion week end. Although there had been frequent notices of the reunion in previous publicity mailings it may be that some of the brethren had let the dates slip their minds and were caught by surprise when the last notices finally arrived. If this caused anyone to miss the reunion who would otherwise have been able to attend, we are sincerely sorr\-. The .-\lumnl Oflicc assures me that this will not occur in the future. And while still on the subject of reunions, this would be an appropriate time to mention that the Annual After-Game Reunion of the Class of 1958 will be held October 12, following the Southern Cal game. Details will be forthcoming by separate mailing. We hope to see you there. Your secretary* apologizes for not having an abun dance of personal-type news for this issue, but he spent his time in enjoying himself at the reunion rather than taking notes. Conversely, apologies are due from those of you who have not written recently (or ever) with news for this column. Many of you at the reunion mentioned how much you enjoyed reading our news. How about supplying This column depends, Upon its friends. Help! Help! .And the volume of incoming mail has been almost nil lately, so how about some cooperation? MID-HUDSON VALLEY —All-star cast of Univcisia Night festivities in Ponglikeciisi^ What news we do have Is as follows: ROD N.Y., included (l.-r.) Bro. Linus R. Foy, F.M.S., president of Marist College; METTE was married June 1, in Stoux Falls, So. Sid Osofsky, winner of the first local Knute Roclme Award to an outstanding h^h Dak., to Miss Mar>' Alice O'Boyle. Rod is with the school scholar-athlete; Charles W. Beck, president of the Mid-Hudson Valley ND F.C.C. in Washington having graduated from N.D. Law School in 1961. Club; Alfred J. Perrine, Foundation assbtant director and Univeruty guest; JOHN JACHNLAN has returned to N.D. to work and Brian C. O'Neill, vice-president of the Hudson River ND organization. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 53 **AII of us. CIcrg>Tncn who hzve timidly wciglied hypothetical field army of 400,000 locked in combat insignificant claims against blatant injustices in the in central and southeastern Europe. Lt. D.ANIEL name "of prudence; businessmen whose worship of B. LORENZ Js now stationed at Fort Ord and has the almighty dollar blinds them to any more- been assigned as a training ofHccr in the infantry*. important considerations; politicans who have sacri Before entering the serx-icc, Dan received a law ficed justice to political expedience and pou'cr; degree from the University of California at Berkeley. cverj'one with a morsel of Christian commitment RICRARD FREDERICK O'MALLEY is work who has dared sanctify his inner prejudices with the ing for his doctorate in histor\- at Notre Dame. halo of sclf-rishtcousness; men who have played the He will be returning to Pennsylvania in September game of negotiation not toward a just solution of a to teacli at St. Joseph's College. complex problem but towards the destruction of Ihc PATRICK V. O'DEA has been named chairman thirst for freedom by the straiasem of legal gob- of the St. Bonaventurc University's Histor>- De blcdygook and procrastination." partment. He is a member of the .American His torical .Association. PETER A. LAPP.AN, JR., instructor of mathe matics at Lehigh University, is one of 13 .Ameri 1959 cans whom Educational Ser\-iccs, Inc., has in vited to participate in an eight-week mathematics Dennis M. Ncad curriculum workshop which it is sponsoring in 6121 Robison Rd. Africa this summer in conjunction with the .Agency for International Development. Peter wi'It be re Cincinnati, Ohio turning from Entebbe, Uganda, .August 29. He is a member of the .American Mathematical Society. REUNION REGISTRANTS JOSEPH P. KRUG, with the treasury depart ROBERT DUNHA.\f, JOSEPH BISIGNANO, ment of The Cleveland Paper Co., his wife Barbara JAMES A. GRIFFIN, MARTIN POWERS, and their two children, Carolyn Sue. 3, and EUGENE SALEM, KEVIN C. SMITH. Joseph .Alphonse. 2, moved into their new home (all their ver>- own!!) at 21958 Eaton Road, JIM BAGUVI is with Procter and Gamble's Cleveland 26, Ohio. Crest Toothpaste Division and is liWng in the East. DON GERNE is a systems analyst for IBM and lives in New Jersey. 1960 JOE KENNEY is a portfolio analyst for Merrill L>Tich in New York. Joe vvas married in May; tlie John F. Gcier bride's name is unknown to me. 715 La Crosse Avenue JIM CRISMAN is prcsenily a sales trainee for Wibnettc, Illinois Merrill Lynch in New York, .\ftcr Jim passes the Nr»* York slock exchange exam in June, he will SAN DIEGO — Among the stars of UND REUNION REGISTRANT become a registered representative. Night at the Hotel Del Coronado, this J.AMES ALL.AN, III. Received a nice letter from TOM McHALE and Irish trio includes (l.-r.): Lt. General will quote the letter because he has nin into many Francis Mulcahy, USMC (ret), '14, named (John apologizes for the somewhat dated news. of the '59 men. Unfortunately his column arrived too late for in '"After graduation in June of *59. I took a job ^D Alan of the Year; San Diego Club clusion In our last issue. Ed, note). with Western Union along with JAKE RAGUSH President Chris Cohan, '54; and Head The Gazetteer is here again to bring cheer and and LEO CONLON. During the first year, I had Basketball Coach Johnny Jordan, good news of our go^getting alumni, some here . . . something like a dozen different addresses while campus guirst. some there . . . Important Date! Class of '60 Re going through the training program. Ever>- city 1 union this fall! Weekend of UCLA-ND game. visited I ran into numerous N.D. men. In Phila October 19. As wc have reached the age when years delphia I met HAROLD SIEGEL, TOM O'DON- have started to tick faster, mark your calendars NELL, and DICK ROBERTSON. In June of *62, NOW for our first five-year reunion—to be held - I left Western Union to come back to Pawtucket. in June '65. This is a must! Don't forget! Rhode Island, to work for Pawiuckct Ready Mixed On behalf of the N.D. Class of '59. may I express Concrete Company as their manager. I married the sympathy to the parents of THO.M.AS J. Mc- On ^fay 4lh a Alass was ofTered at Notre Dame former Sheila Scntini in June of 'GI and this past IN*TYRE, BSC '59, who died this past December for our classmate D.ANIEL P. BOWLING, who January I8th announced the birth of our first child. of 1962. died October 3, 1962, On behalf of the Class, may Alan Thomas. Here in Rhode Island. I've met JIM I express our sincere sympathy to Dan's parents. McSLAHO.V ulio is now uUh the FBI in Provi From the .Alumni Office: Mr. &. Mrs. Blair Bowling, Box 6, Sumner, Iowa. Please remember Dan in your prayers. dence."—Thanks for the news. Tom. Dr. MICH.\EL T. O'NEIL received his M.D. TIM M.\HONEY is with the Dcpard and Com in June from the Universitv of Nebraska College AL GRIFFIN brings us the sad news of his pany in New York City. Tim J. has a penthouse of Medicine. PAUL FRANCIS ANDERSON and mother's death last December. .AI, who has two apartment at 71 Park .Avenue. .Apt. 20. He welcomes GEORGE WILLIAM CR.\VEN received their more years of seminarv' training until ordination, anyone and ever>-one but requests that wc refrain Master of Science in Industrial .AdminiJlration at is studying at St. John's Seminar>% Brighton. Mass. from calling after 3:00 a.m. or before 11:45 a.m. the Carnegie Institute of Technology. .Also keep in your prayers Mr. Jacob Dvorak, the father of classmate JACOB A. DVORAK, who KEVIN HALLPG.AN married the former Miss Armv 1st Lts. JOHN H. L.AUERM.\N and died .April 30, 1962. Cathy Sulli\-an on the 20th of .April at St. .-Vloysius WILLIAM C. BURTIS, JR., participated in Exer Church in Jersey City, New Jersey. cise LOGEX 63 at Fort Lee, Va. The .Armed I am grateful to the informants who have kepi Forces administered support and supply for a in contact with *'class ncus" headquarters, and PETER C. FURNARI was married in August of trust many more will make their contribution too! 1959 and now has two children, David, 3 years, and Christopher, 9 months. Pete graduated from N.Y.U. REVEREND AVILLIAM J. MARTEN, «Iio re College of Dentistry June 5. I9G3, with a Doctor of ceived his M..A. in '60, writes of his activities in Dental Surgcrv- degree, and has accepted a com vocation work. In addition to his duties as parish mission as Captain in the Army Dental Corps. He priest at St. Catherine of Stena Church in Toledo, will be stationed in Fort Sam Houston, San .\ntonio. Ohio, Father serves as executive secretary of the Texas, for the next two years at Brook Army Diocesan Directors of Vocations in the Midwest Hospital's dental clinic. and Western states, of which there arc some 92 dioceses. Says Fr. Martin. "We arc striving to ERNIE J.ATTA and his wife Pat now have three sustain and encourage the interest of all novices in children, two girls and a boy. Ernie has just their progressive journey to the Holy .Altar of God." •, graduated from Buffalo Medical School and will intern at a Buffalo hospital for the next year. COUPLING DEPART.MENT NEWS: Ye oldc scribe u-atched the tying of BOB DINI and the RON HA.MMOND and his tvife Carol have a girl former Julie Tonelh" at Sacred Heart Church last now, and Ron just graduated from Loyola Medical fall in Winnctka, III. Bob was graduated from the School and will intern in Dearborn, Michigan, this University of Chicago in Jnne with a law degree. coming year. He was recenllv on tour in Nc^*' York with GEORGE .M.\Y, DICK NAGLE, and PHIL 1963 brought major changes to TERRY L.ALLY, WINSCUNAR, ail of wiiom just graduated from who is the new golf pro at Fairlawn Countr>- Club Loyola Med. School also. in .Akron, Ohio. BOB HORN, now a faculty mem ber at N.D., was in the wedding party as Terr>- , MARK KESSINICH will finish at Wharton's and the former .Ann Koehler of Louisville, Ky., School of Business tliis December and probably will exchanged vows. work in N.Y.C.—might be because Dtane is waiting WALTER W. SMITH, '27, wdely syndi- in Manhasset. The Colonel and Mrs. Kessenich cated sports columnist, joined fellow alumni More nuptial neu-s on the following mcrsers: ", (Mark's folks) now reside in Duland, Florida, just at St. Bonaventurc University for the JACOB DVORAK and Dolores Mar\- Cemota, June adjacent to the golf course. 30, 1962, in Whiting, Ind. . . . BOB BENNETT annual Press Day: (l.-r.) Dr. RusscU J. and Susan Schwartz, November 3. 1962, in Free- TOM BOHMER is tcacliing tennis this summer Jandoli, '40, chairman; John E. Ritzcn* port, III. . . . MICHAEL P. W.ARD and the former in Columbus, Ohio, and plans an exhibition matcli Patricia Ann Hurley of Vonkers, X.V., Nov. 17. with Barry McKay at Wending Hollow Countrj- thaler, '34, public relations; Red Smith; and Prof. Nicholas J. Aniato, '44, recep 1962. (Mike, by the way, is a Research .Associate Club. On the weekends the pro is busy traveling to with the Union Carbide Chemicals Co. in Tarr\- Vanceburg, Kentucky, \Tsiting a likely prospect. tion chairman. town, N.V.) . . . BERNIE D.AVIS and Mar>- Ruth 54 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 Sliechan, Nov. 1962, in Chicago . . . JOHN O'HARA and Katlilcen Barncit, ^fav, 1963, in Chicago . . . LARRY THOLEX, recently discharged from the Army and now with the Xational Bank of Detroit, w-as married last April 20 . . . JAMES POVNTON and Joyce Dati, August, 1962, in Lake Porcst, III. . . . ARTHUR (BVD) FRA^Z and Angela Agnello, August, 1962, in Chicago . . . Others involved in tlie Sacrament of ^fatrimony arc: P.AUL MARTO, who u-as married to TONY INDENCE*s sister Ginger in June of last year; AN DY POLTORAK and Carol Schneider, who ex changed vows June 23, 1962; and DAX'E ROLLER, who married the former Jeanne Fredericks, June 30, 1962. JIM PIELSTICKER and Carol Maclamore were married in Shrcvcporl, La., Jan. 26, 1963. Some of our alumni have made an earnest attempt to fill registration rosters at Notre Dame and St. Mary's and have the following data to substantiate their cfTorts. The rigorous jungle training with the U.S. Army that 2/Lt. JACK RONAYNE received in the Panama Zone has conditioned him for his "wrestling sessions" with John F. Ill, born to him and Eileen Ronayne Oct. 7, 1961. . . . While ED T. KENNEDY was spending his time in the Uni versity of Chicago library- preparing for Ins M.B.A. (June '62), his wife Eileen was preparing the nurscrv' for their colleen, Kathleen Marv, born March 27, 1962. . . . Bring us up to datef The last news we have NEW JERSEY —Power-packed head table for Northern Jersey UND Night included: of FRANK J. VISOVATTI indicates he and his (standing, l.-r.) Pete Regan, secretary; Bruce Dold, president Father Thomas J. wife have a daughter 214, named Luc>' Ann, and their last address was Ft. Irwin, Calif. . . . O'Donncll, C^.C, honored guest; Jim Seblo, chairman; Hank Borda, treasurer; GERALD GOUDREf\U, member of the Dept. of and Al Perrine, N.Y. City office of the Notre Dame Foundation, master of cere Civil Engineering at the U. of Delaware, announced monies; (seated, l.-r.) Mrs. Dold, Mrs. Regan, Miss Betty Hall, and Mrs. Seblo. that the LARRY MARTINS have a future debutante, Maureen Ann, who will be a year on June 4, 1963, and that the Goudrcaus have a handsome escort for her, Thomas Joseph, who will always share little Maureen's birthday. . . . 1/Ll. & Mrs. DONALD PR.AIRIE have a son, John Christopher, who will with the 503rd Military Intelligence Detachment is doing publicity work for Gannon College. , . , be a year Sept. 7. The Prairies are living at an in Frankfurt, Germany. At the time of writing and BILL MORGAN is nearing completion of his Air Force base in Frankfurt, Germany. . . . More Greg indicated plans for attending journalism law studies at the University of Penn. '•storkville gleanings'* include the fall arrival of school. . . . The latest news from R.\LPH ROCCO In the writing field arc the "noms de plume'* of Laurence Michael to Carol and L^VRRY VANCE, D.ANN.\ reports that he is assigned at Dover, X.J., JOHN NONOVIC, sports editor for the Maroneck and on the distaff side, a daughter, Patricia Anne, with the U.S. .Army Picatinny Ordnance .Arsenal. DaUy Times of New York; PETER GENIESSE, (who \»"as a year Aug. 9, *63), to Jan and DICK We are indebted to JIM POYNTOX, senior test reporter for the Green Bay (Wise.) I^ress-Gazctte; GELSON, . . . "I'm Here," says Maureen Claire, engineer with Flexonics of Bartlett, III., who writes JOHN ADLER, sports editor for the Index-Journal bom Marcli 13, 1963 — Production Managers, Carol us of his marriage last year and informs us that of Greenwood, S.C; JIM BYRNE, reporting for and BRUCE COSACCHI. Better watch out! My JOHN CARPENTER was a lieutenant (jg) aboard the Lewiston Momins Tribune of Lewiston, Iowa; daddy is a special agent for the F.B.I, in Rich the U.S.S. Observation Island, and that U.S. Array and ED 0*^LALLEY, who has already given two mond, Va. . . . CORKY CLARK, who is with Lieutenant JOHN WEGLINSKI is guarding an years of ser\-icc as reporter for the Daily NCH-S of Rose & Rose Insurance Co. (location not given], ammunition dump somewhere in France. Jim also Johnson County, Kansas. Thanks, Ed, for the "ofT- and hts wife arc the parents o( a baby girl . . . enclosed a news clipping which indicates that last duty" reporting of ED BOY^LE (law student at and DON CONDIT performed hts duties as god year JIM HANN.AN, wlio had finished his .Army University of Kansas), BILL NOYES (employed father at the Baptbm of a little girl born Fcbruarv', ser\-ice at the age of 22 and worked out as a pitcher with the City National Bank, Kansas City], and 1962, to Carol and DICK BENKENDORF, %vho in the minor leagues, was drafted by the Senators Lt. (jg) JOHN MERCHANT (who recently was now live in Peoria, 111. as a powerful strikeout pitcher. transferred from overseas duty in Japan to Great Lakes Xav^l Base, III.). In the matlbag are letters from members of the An anonymous donor of noteworthy items of in Class of '60 contingent serving militar\- duty over terest relates that ED McKEOWN is still in A letter from JOHN FITZGIBBON informs us seas . . . 1/Lt. LEONARD SCHUMACHER, who Wheaton, 111., running a car agenc>- . . . JIM of his activities on the West Coast. After touring seemingly has enjoyed the first three years of his WATERS is working for FidcHtv Xational Bank in such far-off places as Okinawa, Midway, Hong militar>' career, is soldiering in AschafTenburg, his home town of Philadelphia .'. . PHIL SINGLE Kong, and Tokyo with the Xa^y, Ensign Fitzgibbon Germany, where he is assigned to an ambulance TON is affiliated with Price Watcrhousc & Co. . . . has finally settled down to ciWIian life in Los companv in the 3rd Infantr\' Division. Len's mailing D.WE BROECKER is now the father of two and Angeles, where he is employed in th= Sales Di\Tsion address is Co. A 3rd Medical Bn., APO 162, N.Y. is working for Remington Rand in Indianapolis. . . . of Catalina, Inc., *'the greatest name in sportswear.*' . . . PAT ARNOULT, whose militar>- record in JERRY GOULD is emploved with Haskins and Sells John also sends us news of '60 grad SCOTT Mc- cludes duly with the TJjJrd ^farine Antitank Bat in Cleveland. . . . CHUCK SEDELMEYER is with CULLAGH, who now is of marital status and who talion in Japan, reportedly is stationed in Thailand Erie Resistor Corp. in Erie, Pa. . . . TOM BATES is a reporter for a Saginaw, Mich., newspaper. . . . Ensign D.\N 0*NEILL is "sailing the high Expected to arrive this summer from South seas" (no ocean given), while his wife Meg and .America is THOMAS SCANLON of Scranton, Pa., their baby boy, Daniel Paul (born March 31, 1962) who has completed two years of dedicated service are wagias the battle of diapers and formulas in as a member of the Notre Dame group of Peace an apartment in Westminster, California. . . . Corps Volunteers in Chile. . . . JEREMLAH Ensign MARTY TOPPING, cruising the Caribbean .MURPHY, while working for a Ph.D., has ^mrsued \vith the U.S. Na\*>', sends greetings from St. Russian area studies and has gained an inner Thomas, Virgin Islands. . . . ED KRALL is flying knowledge of Chinese and Southeast Asian politics as navigator with Hca\y Attack Squadron Thirties at Indiana University. Part of his ivork has taken in the Pacific theater of operations ... Ed also Jcrr>' to Cambridge University and to the British sends on news of other "airborne" classmates. . . . Museum. His studies have also included travels in Lt. (jg) MARION BROWN and Lt. (jg) JOHN Poland, Yugoslavia, and the Soviet Union. AISTHORPE, who are stationed at Whidbey Island, Loyola University of Chicago is not only famous Washington; Lt. (jg) FELIX ISHERWOOD, who for its 1963 NCAA Championship in basketball — is stationed at Naval .\ir Station Barbers Point, JIM WELTER, who recently became a father, will Honolulu, Hawaii; and l/Lt. V. P. (SMOKEY) receive his la^v degree there this June. TOM ^lAM- NOL.\N, who is flying with the Marines some MOSER, also at Loyola, will be conferred an where on the West Coast. M.A. in philosophy. TONY BARTOLIM, a newly- It's reported that 1/Lt. and Mrs. ROBERT wed, is completing his studies at the university in WISXE and daughter are in Sacramento, California, the field of social and industrial relations. And where Bob is piloting with the early warning patrol your correspondent, not so lucky in the wedded at nearby McClelland Air Force Base. . . . 1/Lt. bliss department, is hoping for an M.A. this June JOHN AfULH.ALL, who was rchased Irom active from Loyola, (that is, of course, with the help of duty last December, received the Army Commenda St. Jude). tion Medal for his outstanding 5cr%*ice during his The Class of '60 claims some of its members in two-year tour of duty as an automatic data pro OKLAHOMA CITY—Conversation was the teaching profession. . . . While JOE TIRTTTEIl cessing systems officer at the Signal Center and as lively as the Twist and Bossa Nova is on the faculty of the English Department at New- School, Fort Monmouth, N,J. Carlisle High School, New Carlisle, Ind., FRANK Lt. GREG ROGERS writes tliat he ^^-as discharged at the last Holiday Dance, to judge by these HUND is teaching English at Aquinas High School from the U.S. Army last summer after ser\-ing candid snapshots of the sitter-outers. in Fort Madison, Iowa. Maria Grace (who was Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 2963 55 a vcar on May 20) is proud of her daddy, MIKE From the Alumni Office: EHREN'REICH who is teaching high school in Bvi- Advanced degrees ^verc awarded to ANTHONY ialoy N.Y. . . . DICK (WARREX) PIUNKETT 5s ANDREW ACHKI (B.S, in Industrial Management) a member of the teaching staff at Xotre Dame High from Carnegie Institute of Technology*, to S.ALEM School id Xiles, III. And KEN BOURGOX is VINCENT AHTO (LL.B.) from Rutgers University, teaching 11th grade American histor\-, presumably to GERALD LEE GOUDRE,AU (NLS.C.E,) from in Pl>*moutfa, Mich,, as he and his wife have made the University of Delaware, and to JAMES JOSEPH tlieir home there . . . Ken also sends on the YOCH (Af.A. in Engh'sh) from Princeton University-. folIo»ving ncu's. , . . TOM KANE, while com 1st Lt. JOSEPH M, LUKITSCH is the new- pleting his graduate work at the University of family housing officer at Fort Carson, Colorado, Detroit, is employed by Bell Telephone Co. . . . super\-i5ing one of the larger real estate operations and JERRY CONVERSE is pursuing an M.A. in in the Pikes Peak region. Joe eventually plans to Remedial Reading at Kent State University. take airborne training as preparation for a Special "60 grads slated for law degrees at this year's Forces assignment. commencement exercises at Notre Dame are ED JAMES S. TAYLOR was elected secrclar>* of the KEARSE, JI.M LEKIN, and MIKE FELDMEIER. CTS Corporation in Elkhart, Ind. Jim joined CTS . , . Others who received their degrees this as a Icsral counsel in 1960 and u-as elected assistant vcar arc Hoosicrs MIKE KE.ARNS, D.W^E secrctar>' last year, DOOLEV, and MIKE LAUGHLIN, all at Indiana JAMES MELKA has been sampling schools for the University School of Law. . . . GENE JORD.AN last three years, Jim just graduated from Western and WALT WITTENBERG, both at Washington Elcctric's Engineering Training Center in Chicago. L'nivcrsity, Si. Louis. He has done graduate work at Stanford U., John BRIAN M. SMITH, who received an M.B..\. last Carroll U., and presently is working toward his year, reports that he is industrial relations and M.S. in business administration (mathematical personnel manager of the U.S. Rubber Co.'s plant methods and computers) at the University of in Beaver Falls, N.Y. Brian is married and has two RHODE ISLAND & S. E. MASS. —Qub Chicago. How about that!!! children, Brian Paul, I, and Dcnisc, 2. President Phil Toole (upper left) collects Wc received a letter from GER.ALD LALLY in It's reported that JOE HILGER is the recipient three wcll'knowii alumni coaches at bis late April filled with accounts of his activities since of an M.B.A. (June '62) and is prcscntlv working head table for UND Night in Providence: graduation. In 1960, he received a Dougherty Fellow for Price Waterhouse & Co. . . . WILLIAM B. (I.-r.) Jack Zilly, former end coach at ship (tuition, room and board scholarship) to KILLILE.A is with the Guy Atkinson Co., Con Vtllanoi:3 University School of Law. Jerry says he tractors and Engineers, of San Francisco, and writes Brown and ND, now head coach for has enjoyed his stay at Villanova but "it does not that DICK BELMONT is a Na\y pilot, and Ensign Rhode Island U.; Irish Coach Hugh measure up to (his) four years at Xotre Dame," TOM K,\MP has relumed from an extensive cruise Devore, a former Pro\-idence College men At the time of his letter, he was scheduled to gradu in the Orient. tor; and Milt Piepul, a veteran at Brown. ate in June and take the New Jersey Bar Exam in Uc have a letter from REGULAR ARMY I/Lt. July, (Did you pass, Jcrr>'?) Then, he will serve MICH.\EL McKEE, who is attached to the 101st a clerkship for a year, working in the court house .•\irbomc Divbion at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. in Jersey City* All this is most interesting, but the Mike, incidentally, holds an M.A. in Sociology' from main point of his letter was to inform us of his Columbia University. engagement. He will be married to Maureen O'SuUi- of .Arthur .Andersen & Co, of Chicago, . . , PAUL van on X'ovembcr 30. 1963. She is a graduate of Eileen add BURT BENRUD and their two sons, Rosemont College ('62) and is working for her Micliacl and Burt, Jr., have been spending this past LOOP is in the oil business. Where can I find the personnel director? ... and L.ARRY H.ANRAHAN master's in psychology- at Fordham. To put it year at the University of Delaware. Bun, a mildly, Jerry was ecstatic with his new station in recipient of tiic M.W. Kellogg Scholarship (no is working for the U.S. Government in the \icinity of Caroline's swing and sandbox. life. Both Jerr>- and Maureen plan to attend the connection to the com flakes people), will be Syracuse game in Xew York this fall. awarded a master's in chemical engineering at NESTOR R. WEIGAND, JR. reports he is still summer's end. in the ranks of the bacliclors and is in the real From DON B.AUMGARTNER: "Graduated from X.D. in '60 — from Har\-3rd Graduate Scliool of .•\ftcr circling the globe with the Na\y, Ensign estate business in Wichita, Kansas . . . LARRY VANCE is electrical engineering with the Hazel- Business in *63, and am now a graduate of 'father DA\'E NAGEL is engaged in applied rescarcli as hood'— whatta great life!" Seed he say more? liaison officer at the Naval Research Lab in D.C. tine Electronics DiWsion of the Hazeltinc Corp. of New York ... and finally, TO.M GUGERTY is Joan presented Don \vith a boy» Dana Maura (7 Tlie last news we had of Dave was his engagement lb. 4 oz.) on May 31, 1963. to Carol Ann Koch. Wedding bells? . . . JIM with the Reuben H, Donnelley Corp. in Chicago. PIELSTICKER, a recent law graduate of Oklahoma Find Tom in "The Yellow Pages"! ROBERT J. DIERSING was married to Carolyn University, has been practicing in Tulsa before Attention! World travelers! . . . You are en Dcyo, December 22, 1962, (Old news is still good reporting to Ft. Eustis in June. It's rumored that couraged to contact the Xotre Dame Center in news.) Best man was CH.ARLES MacMlLL.AN and P.^UL MARTO is burning the midnight oil for his Rome, Italy, operated by the Xotre Dame Club of ushers xvcre THEODORE DeBAENE and PAUL doctoral tliesis in nuclear engineering at M.I.T. the Eternal City for travelers in Europe, When in FLASK. Bob earned a research assbtantship at .ANDY POLTORAK and his wife Carol are in Ann Rome, phone 730002, write or sec VINCE Mc- Ohio State University, receiving his M.S. in June •Arbor, where Andy is putting in his hours at the .ALOON, Sccrctarjv X'otre Dame Center, Palazzo of '62. He is now a research scientist at Baiellc University of Michigan to obtain a Ph.D. in Ph>-5ics. Brancaccio, Largo Brancaccio 82, Rome, Italy. Memorial Institute. . . . Another scientist is D.AVE ROLLER who holds an M.S. in Engineering from X.D, . . . Priscilla and CHUCK S.AWICKI will celebrate their first wedding anniversary' iliis July, The Sawickis have settled in St. Louis, Avhere Chuck joined Dun & Bradstrect after completion of his requirements for an M.B.i\. from Washington U, RAY BENDER, also received an M.B..\. from Washington U,, afld Is now working for l^'cstlng- housc in Pittsburgh, While accountants BOB HELFEXBEIN and M.\RIO MAURO arc working for firms in the Chicago area, HAROLD SEITZ is management training, with Jewel Tea in Wilmettc, III. Law student BOB FIXDLAY is at X.D. XORTH WOOD is studying in a doctoral program at Oklahoma University and is doing some teaching on the side. And the former Xavy Lt. (jg) FRANK BOHLEX is now associated with tlic AVoods Hole Oceano- graphic Institute. The University of Kentucky Mediciil Scliool has a budding ph>-sician, the future Dr. J.AMES Mc- GOU'AN. . . . JOHN BOLDLV, is working for a Ph.D. in Russian studies. . . . It's official that TORMEY WARD of San Mateo, who was married to the former Carol Kruse of Indianapolis, is in the "money business" at the Bank of California. . . . DENNY NOLAN, already an engineer of long standing at Acro-Jet in Sacramento, reports that Mr. and Mrs. JLM THOMPSON & baby have returned to the Fresno area. SIX NEW PRIESTS of Holy Cross were ordained in June by Most Rev. Mark McGrath, More *60 grads who arc makiag a name for them CS.C. M5, auxiliary bishop of Panama, exercising his power of ordination for selves in the world of business arc: MARION the first time since his consecration. Taking part in the campus ceremony (l.-r.): LEWIS> ivho is working for an investment firm in Rev. James M. Sherer. C.S.C-, Bowling Green, O,; Rev. Bernardo R. Giovannone, St. Louis. . . . BUD FRANZ, a 1962 bridegroom, CS.C, Dearborn, Mich.; Rev. Michael J. Heppen, CS.C, Anderson, Ind.; Bishop hopes to launch a succcssftd investments career with .A.C. Mlyn &. Co. in their Chicago munidpal bond McGrath; Rev. Thomas C. Brenner, C.5.C, Mankato, Minn.; Rev. John £. Buchalo, dixision. . . . BOB BEN'XETT has joined the staff CS.C, Chicago, 111.; and Rev. Charles W. Kohlerman, CS.C, Painesvillc, O. 56 Notre Dame Alumnus^ August-September, 1963 ^{oot Court of Appeals, consisting of Mr. Justice Potter Stewart and Mr. Justice Byron White of the United States Supreme Court and Judge Thurgood Marshall of the U.S. Court of Appeals. JOHN BURNS is currently in his second year at the University of Iowa Law School. John is also a member elect of the three-man board of editors of the law school newspaper, the Advocate. Witliout a doubt the most scintillating news of the spring season stems from our former S.B.P., JOHN "THE NOJ" KEEGAN. John spent a week in Bermuda at Easter time, and the way thb guy ^'handled the situation" down there was simply unbelievable. He broke more hearts in one week than Cary Grant has in a lifetime. Bermuda will never forget him and I'm certain the Island will never be the same again. JIM WALLACE and Miss Joan Meyer were marfted on November 10, 1962, at St. Benedict's Church in Richmond, Va. BILL AMANN, also a member of the Class of '61 from Chicago, was an usher in the wedding. Jim is now employed by the Reynolds Metal Co. as a buyer in the purchasing department. An April wedding for TOM Dc- WESTERN WASHINGTON —Don Zech, PRETORO and Judith Gail Dejonghe, in St. Mary's Church, Paterson, New Jersey, also for BREND.-VN YOUNGSTOWN —Program Chainnan '34 (right), head basketball coach for O'NEILL and Deanna Lewin, formerly of Mundeleln Joseph Linden reflects the amasanciit of Seattle's Blanchet High School and newly College in Chicago. In May the Air Force will the audience at a sally by President Oliver appointed freshman mentor for the U. of transfer Brendan and Deanna to Lakenhcath Air Hunter of the NatitMui Ahunni Board, Washington, receives the congratulations Force Base, England, for his final year in the Air Force. principal speaker for Universal Notre of Father Hesburgh and Club President Judy and GEORGE MACOR announced the ar Dame Night in Youngstown-Warrcn, Ohio. Fred Hoover, '43, as 1963 Man of the rival of a daughter, Ellen Catherine on March Year for the Western Washington Club. 11, 1963. MIKE CRONIN is now a registered representative for McKeown and Co. in Chicago. JOE INGARRA is uorking H"ith his lather at Duralab, manufacturers of laboratory equipment. Joe was also fortunate SON, also in the Navy Is aboard the aircraft enough to catch the Easter "scene" in Bermuda. carrier U.S.S. Bennington, operating out of San FRED SHAIA is now in his second year at the Diego. TOM GIEL Is presently stationed at Pen 1961 Medical College of Virginia. Last summer he married dleton with the Marines. Rose Slyman and they now have a son, Lawrence J.^CK &fITCHELL decided to forego a promistng Nick Palihnich Thomas. GREG GEHRED will receive his M.S. in career in professional baseball and is now in an chemical engineering from MIT this spring, and executive training program with a banking firm in 34 Dartmouth Road then, taking a complete reversal of form, he will Dallas, Texas. West Orange, N. J. enter Med. School in the fall. D.WE GALLO is in his second year of business school at Stanford, From the Alumni Office: majoring in marketing. RON PYSZKA, also at (Ed. Note: If the news below seems dated it is Service Notes. Army 1st Lt. CLAUDE R. because Secretar>' Palihnich's spring tidings got de Stanford is working towards a Ph.D. in communica tions. He is president of the Newman Club on CECCON participated in a massive display of layed in the mails and arrived after the forms missiles, artillery and engineer equipment in honor were locked on the June-July issue. —J-L.) campus. BILL O'CONNELL, after using a Ful- bright scholarship to study in Germany last year, of President Kennedy's visit in Hanau, Gcnnany, The last day of winter has finally passed and once is now working for a Ph.D. in theoretical physics June 23. Claude entered the Army in June I96I and again that wonderful season of spring is* upon us. at Stanford. TED DcWITT is attending the Southern has been in Germany since October of '61. 1st Lt. The first item of Alumni news of the new season California School of Dentistry. I have JIM KAVAL PHILIP U. BONDI was assigned as an assistant comes from TIM HINCHEY. Tim recently reported to thank for all the above mentioned news items. Adjutant General in late April to Headquarters, to the XaN-y's Postgraduate School at Monterey. Jim will receive his M.B.A. from Stanford !n June. U.S. Array Pacific in Hawaii. 2nd Lt. FREDERICK California, where he will be enrolled in a science From all reports he has reaped the full benefits' of R. RALPH has completed an eight-week field artil- program for at least a year's lime. Also studying in a California education. lerv officer orientation at Fort Sill, Okla., early in California under a Na^y sponsored program, JIM May. 1st Lt. BRENDAN D. O'NEILL and his wife CASSIDY is enrolled in the Naval Civil Engineers OLLIE WILLIAMS is assigned to the U.S.S. Deanna are now at Lakenhcath RAF Station In Corps Officer's School. He is presently engaged to Vocono on a JVIcdJlcrranean cruise. BRUCE JOHN- England. 2nd Lt. JOHN J. DOHERTY Is being Miss Katie Sachs and the couple is looking for^vard reassigned to Dover AFB, Delaware, following his to a November wedding. PAUL MURPHY has been graduation from the flying training course for C-I24 assigned to duty at the Naval Supply Center, Oak pilots. LAWRENCE F. KOLASA has been com land, Cal. In the near future, he will be transferred missioned a 2nd lieutenant at the USAF Training to Argcntia, Newfoundland, to work on a con School at Lackland AFB, Texas. Larry was honored struction project. Another N.D. architect, BILL as a distingubhed graduate at the ceremonies. He FAY is currently scr\-ing Na\y duty in the San will be assigned to Norton AFB, California, for Diego area. Within a short period of time, he will permanent duty following a completion of the be assigned to the U.S.S. Wright, operating out of weapons controller officer course at Kcssler AFB, Bremerton, Washington. LARRY ERICKSON is Miss. JA&fES M. DEE has becii conunusioned a stationed at Fort Hood, Texas, with the 1st Armored 2nd lieutenant, and was reassigned to NelUs AFB, Division. Last June, he and the former Miss Darlene Nevada, as an administrative officer. PETER R. Williams were married in Bay City, Michigan. Two REILLY H-as graduated as a 2nd lieutenant in the other Notre Dame couples, Mr. & ^frs. JOHN USAF OTS at Lackland AFB. and was assigned to PIDICK, and PAUL HOLMAN and his wife arc Boiling AFB, Washington, D.C., as an administrative also at Fort Hood. After completing six months in officer. Hb new address b 439 Kennebec St., Apt. the Army as a radio mechanic at Fort Riley, Kansas, 3-A, Wash. 21. Pete married Janice Marie Heikcn JERRY SHELTON has returned to his position with on February 9, 1963. Firestone in Atlanta. Last July he became the proud PAUL S. DORWEILER has been employed as a father of a baby boy. CHARLEY PRAWDZIK is bank examiner for F.D.I.C. since graduation. Pawl's now stationed at Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico, with territory b Montana, the Dakotas, Wisconsin and the 81st Army Band. Minnesota, with headquarters, at Minneapolb. Tlie In June DICK WILSON will complete hts second Dorweilers had their first boy, Paul Gleason, on year of law school at the University of Louisville. February 12, 1963. Right after exams he will marry Miss Martha Turner JOSEPH W. BETTE is now serving with the of Louis\-iIIe, on June 8, 1963. KEN ANDERSON Peace Corps in India; hb address b Peace Corps received his M.B.A. degree from Texas Christian Hostel, Jagraon Road, Ludhiana, Punjab, India. University this past January'. Before entering an THOMAS EWING MARGRAVE, JR., received Air Force Reserve six-month program in March, lib M.5. in Aeronautical Engineering from Rens Ken took a trip to the Mardi Gras festivities in selaer Polytechnic Institute in June. FRANK New Orleans, and at the same time attended the ROCHESTER — Celebs for UJf.D. MICHAEL GEDDES received hb Master in Busi wedding of "TIGER" TIM MONAHAN and Joan ness Administration with dbtinction (approximate Rivas, who were married in that city on Feb. 25. Night at the Downtowner Restaurant, ly the top 13% of the graduating class of 600] BILL HENNEGHAN, BILL CRONIN, JIM NACK, Rochester, N.Y., included (horn 2eft) from The Han'ard University Graduate School of and JOHN TULLY were also scheduled to attend retiring Club President John Casey, Business Adminbtration. GEORGE WILLIAM the ceremony. A special note of congratulations to University guest Fr. Louis Thornton, 1963 CRAVEN and THOMAS CASHION JORDAN now MAURICE JOHN O'SULLIVAN, who won the have their M.S. in Industrial Adminbtration from Harlan Fiskc Stone Prize, awarded for the best oral Man of the Year Donald K. Booth, the Carnegie Institute of Technology. argument presented before the Yale Law School President James Ooylc. GREGORY HELLRUNG is the new Comment Notre Dame AlumnttSt August-September, 1963 57 1962 Tcrrencc McCarthy 23420 Wellington Mt. Clements, Mich. From the Alumni Office: The .Armed Forces have provided most of the news for this issue. So. here. we go . . . Germany. Army 2nd Lt. RICHARD J. CORSO recently completed a German language course while ser\ing with the 205th Transportation Bat talion. Dick, not only a lieutenant, is also a bat talion motor and safety officer. 2nd Lt. RON.ALD A. MICEK was assigned to the 84th Ordnance Bat talion as a platoon leader. Also a platoon leader. 2nd Lt. ROBERT K. KELLEY, JR., comp^ijrd a tlirec-day annual training test with other mciJIbcrs of his company at Baumboldcr. Army 2nd Lts. RUDOLPH J. KOLOSZAR, JR. and DAVID A. BOUTON completed eight-week officer orientation courses. Rudolph at Fort Knox, PHILADELPHIA —UND Night principals Ky.. and Dave at Fort Benning, Ga. 2nd Lt. (I.-r.) were Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, ROGER WILKE completed an eight-week material C.S.C., guest speaker; James P. Leydon, maintenance officer course at The Signal Center, Fort Monmouth. X.J.. in late May. 2nd Lt. president of the Philadelphia Club; Barton PETER L. PACE was assigned to the stafT at B. Johnson, N.D. Man of the Year; and WaUon Army Hospital at Fort Dix, N.J. Peter Fourth Horseman Jim Crowley, loastniaster. jiLsi moved north from Houston. 2nd Lt. WILLIAM J. BOLT was awarded the Expert Infantr\*man's Badge while assigned to the 1st Armored Division PATRICK J. KENNY, S.J., '49, a half- at Fort Hood, Texas, The badge is the Army's mile standout on Notre Dame's postwar highest peacetime proficiency award for skilled track and field teams, has been running and Case Xolc Editor for tlic Calliolic Uiiivcniity and combat readv infantr\*men. Bill is a platoon Law Review, chosen for display al tlic World's leader. 2nd Lt. JOHN W. CROWX has com a different kind of race for the past 12 Fair in Seattle. pleted a nine-week field artillerx* officer orientation years. On June 13 he attended the most course at the .Artillery' and Missile Center, Fort important alumni meeting in his life when Sill. Okla. 1st Lt. RAY.MOND W. BROU-N, JR., participated in Exercise LOGEX 63 at Fort Lee. a fellow alumnus, Bishop Bernard J. Law Class of 1961 Va. Tlie project was to administer support and Topel, Ph.D., ordained him in Spokane, supply fftr a hypothetical field army of 4(K),000 Wash. Father Pat anchored the relays, John N. Morcland locked :it combat in central and southeastern Europe. won three monograms and the Indiana 880 Attorney at Law 2nd Lt. DAVID C. RICHARDSON is being reas championship before graduation. After a 202 Fresh BIdg. signed t(» McClellan AFB, Calif., following Jiis year with General Petroleum in his native 119 East Second St. graduation from tbc US.AF course for communica tion officers. Airman 3rd Class BARRY J. HURTZ Seattle, he entered the Society of Jesus for Ottumwa, Iowa has been awarded the American Spirit Honor Medal study in Washington, Oregon and Cali at Amarillo AFB, Tex. Commissioned 2d lieutenants fornia; was vice-president of the Spokane LT. DAVE KELSEY wrote frfim 2118 Camenm Dr., Apt. 1-A, Baltimore, Md.. of tbc arrival of ND Club in 1936-57 and trained present his son, Thomas Hadle\-. Dave is teaching legal ND half-miler Pat Conroy as a teacher- principles at the Army Counlcrintelligencc School coach in Portland, Ore. Father Kenny at Fort Holibird. Md. Dave will be uitb the said his First Mass on June 23 in Seattle, firm of Smith. Kikcr and Ran^on after December, 1963. BILL LUFF and family are nmv in Wash taking summer studies there before a final ington. D.C., where *'Sam*' is with the IRS. year of theology al Alma College, Calif. TO.M SHAFFER will return t(. S.B. in the fall to teach estate planning. Meanincj???? Tom and Nancy finally got the little gal they have been m hoping for — Mary Margaret, born Fcbniarj' 11. 1963 — she will probably be starting school by YOU CAN HELP at Lackland .-VFB. Tcv., upon gradnatiun fntni tbc time I get this written, and it is published. OTS »crc: JAMES E. NOWAK, RAY.MO.\D D.WE LINK and Barb wrote that they sec quite a NOTRE DAME F. JANSE.\, JAMES B. RY.VN, -MICHAEL C. bit of the *61 clan in Washington, including ROD .MacDO.VALD. DE.\NIS E. BOYLE and WILLIAM METTE, who was married to Mar\' Alice O'Boylc BY T. DON.\HUE. Jim (.Vo>iak) will be rcassiRncd lo on the fir>t of June, 1963. at Sioux Falls, South Rccsc AFB. Tex,, lo commence pilol training; Ray Dakota. Rod is also working for JFK in D.C. Sending a personal contribution mond, to Wright-Patterson AFB, Oliio, as a de TOM KAVADAS (quo) has been appointed chief velopment engineer: Jim (Ryan), a distinguished deputy state's attorney for \Miileside County, Illi Submitting names of friends inter graduate, to Pope AFB, X.C-, for duty as a supply nois, along with keeping his private practice goinc ested in the University oflicer; Mike, to Charleston AFB, S.C, as an in Sterling, Illinois. Got that last bit from ART administrative oflicer; Dennis, to a imit of the ROULE, who is now gung ho .Air Force in Du- US-AF in Europe as a weapons controller; and luth, Minnesota, and li\ing ofT campus with another Advising N.D. Foundation Office if Bill, to James Connally AFB, Tex-, for navigator Hoosier who shares his plight. Art's address: Bov your company has a 'plan of giving" training- 197, Duluth 14, Minn. SOAPY WEBBER was mar ried to Judith Louise Ogren on tlic 22nd of June Infonning University of your cor PAUL F. SLATTERY, of Hartford, Conn., is at Muskegon Heights. Mich. CONGR.ATS to one of ten graduate students at Yale University Soapv and his bride. JOHN DUNN, Art Roulc poration's 'areas of interest' appointed to predoctoral trainceship in the space- and myself, along with HUGH McGUIRE, JOHN related sciences under a $205,500 grant to Yale R. SULLIVAN, LES MURPHY and other '58 Remembering the University in your from the National Aeronautics and Space .\dminis- grads got together in S.B. last week for our Fjve- Will or Bequest tration. Paul will receive support for three vears Year Reunion. GERRY GALLIVAN has just passed of studv. ROBERT L. HUTCHINS received his through S.B. on his way to Iowa for JIM HAR Contributing gifts other than money .M.S. in E.E., and ROBERT P. HARRILL, his M.S. in M.E., at Caniegie Institute of Technologv* RINGTON'S wedding in Iowa City, but I missed (i.e. paintings, equipment, books, etc) him. I believe that Gcrr%- is clerking in Ohio, but last June. didn't get the caty. Next item comes from Polly and Naming the University as a benefici GREG PRE.MO was passing through South Bend JIM TALAGAj who are in California, and have pur and called our office. Greg's wife Diane had their ary in your insurance policy chased 60 acres of land and 2 horses. Polly is second boy, Chris, last November. Greg is em teaching, and Jim is in the U.S..\.F. TOM Mc- ployed at the Redwood Motel in Burlington. Vt. NISH and wife Jovce have a new arrix-al. named Listing names and addresses of Foun He informed us that JERRY KEEFE (from Tliomas Willson. FROG BONNIUTLL is at Brook dations in your community Winterhaven, Florida) completed training at Fort Army Hospital now, San Antonio. John Francis Knox, and is now in Seoul. Korea. He also re Dunn HI was bom last spring—weight inc. slide rule ported that John Dicks* father died in February. — 9 lbs. BULLETI.N*: Tlie Original LEONARD UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAUE Surely the . Class will remember him in their FINGERMAN, is now a T.V. regular, appearing prayers. .At this lime, John is stationed in Korea. on the McHale's Xa\"y (sic) show weekly. Quite a FOUNDATION, Returning to South Bend after a stint in the comedoun from President, but we knew be would NOTRE DAME, INDIANA make good. Sorr>' about the late column, but keep .Air Force and working on the sports slafT at the news coming. \WYX, Erie, Pa.. DO.N CRIQUI was appointed sports director of WSBT and WSBT-TV. 58 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 Thanks to Mrs. THOMAS REGAN, «e Iiavc nt'ws of Tom, Jr. He is in the Peace Corps serx-Ing as an architect in the Public Works Dept. of the Malayan government in Kuantan. She writes: **Hc will complete his first year in July. Attended Northern Illinois University in preparing for Iiis post and has been in Malaya since last September. . . . There are luo architects tii the State he , serx'es (Pahany). He works under a Chinese archi- ^ lect (Melbourne educated). Turn says he likes it. , tropical heat and monsoons not withstanding." I'oni 'can be reached at the Public Works Department. _ Kuantan, Pahany, Malaya, for any of ynu in the I ^rea. r ;• JOHN P. MURPHY. JR., who plans to bc- ictme a medical artist, recently made news tr>*ing r his hand at casting and painting reproductions of ' those prize catches (fish, we mean). John makes a plaster of Paris irast of the fish, and then paints it to match the original fish. This w-ay, fisherman can cat thetr catches. Independent of this hobby. John is taking day courses in physiology and figure drawing at Cornell before entering Johns Hopkins University for medical arts ami graduate study. INTERNATIONAL participants in a late April conference on "Religion and Social Law Class of 1962 Change in Latin America" included (l.-r.): Dr. Fredrick Pike, associate professor Paul K. Rooney of history, conference co-chairman; Eduardo Frei Montalva, Christian Democratic 700 Victory Boulevard senator from Chile; Robert T. Alemann, ambassador from Argentina; Rev. R<^r E. Statcn Island, New York Vckemans, S.J., director of the school of sociology. Catholic University of Chile; Gin and tunic braced the BOB COXES, Marge, and Dr. William D'Antonio, conference co-chairman, assistant professor of sociology. and niy.srif in Alexandria. Virginia, Memorial Day wi-i-kend. Robert Andrew, Jr., stuck to warm milk and wide-eyed attention to Pop. who is proceeding apace at the SEC. Hie Coxes were preparing for a picnic the next day with the rest of the Notre Dame Washlngtonians, and Bob was in charge of the liquid refreshments. The picnic was mined out. We assume the refreshments were not. Heard that JIM GOETHALS, GEORGE Mc- ANDREWS, and MIKE PHENNER were at Chlca- go*s Universal Notre Dame Night in April. Jim is with Hasklns & Sells; upon completion of their respective clerkships, George will strike out with a patent firm while Mike becomes combat-ready with j.A.a. Speaking of the Army. Lieutenant JIM SCHRIN- ER and wife are stationed In Germany. BOB VI- VERK.A is no longer missing in action; he was last seen rearing his head at Fort Lewis, \Vashington. where he does legal work with J.A.G. MIKE CONNORS has joined the ranks of us reser\*Ists, having recently completed his si.x-month tour of duly. GiM>d Old Mountain Dew-ers. beware! We hear JOE ALBRIGHT is contemplating setting up a criminal law practice down in Kentucky. That's MIAMI — Part of some 60 Miami Club delegates among the 230 at Florida's "Inter one way of dabbling In still life. national" State Convention identify themselves during weekend festivities at Asking what the countr\' could do for Minnesota, JOE SU.MMERS was last seen in D.C. drum West End, Grand Bahama Island. Center is ND's Fr. James Moran, C.S.C. ming up the drummable for Miiuiesota's .Attorney General's Office. Which brings us to the end of the grapevine. Waiting for all those birth announcements, en graved letterheads, etc. 1963 Francis Dicello 218 Palmer Hill Road Old Greenwich, Connecticut From llie Alumni Olficc: RAYMOND J. BONANNO, who recently joined Ford Nfotor Co. on tlie Collfge Graduate Training Program, lias ' been appointed accoimtant for tile Company's finance staff. Dr. WILLIAM L. NANCE lias been named as sistant professor of English at St. Mar\"*s Uni- versily in San Antonio, Texas. Bill's specially is American literature. GEORGE F. TRAVERS lias been awarded a National Defense Education Act fellowship to study for his doctorate in the field of quantitative analysis at the University of Chicago. LAWRENCE C. LUTHER was named executive PITTSBURGH — Award-winning poet-professor. Dr. Samuel Hazo, '48, associate dean of secretary of the Ed. J. Luther Beverages, Inc. Larry has been doing sales promotion work for the Arts & Sciences, Duquesne University, was honored as the Pittsbu^h Club's ND company while studying for his degree in com Man of the Year. At left he is shown with his wife and mother, at right in a merce. He and his wife have one child. The appointment of ANTHONY SI.MON as moment of high hilarity on ND Night with other principals (L-r.): Father John chief juvenile probation officer was announced in Walsh, University \-ice-prcsident for public relations & development; Jim Beymer, June.- He just received his master's degree in cor rectional administration from N.D. chairman of the event; Dr. Hazo; and Don Bebcnek, Pittsbu^h president. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1963 59 Uiss :ai'i3 K. 2_'.•/'"• ^yi 22 Box 525 Notre Dams, Indiana Office of the President of The University of Notre 'Dame Alumni Association Dear Chosen Alumnus: The month of June, last, materialized into a memorable month in OUR histoiy . . . the World, the United States, and us of Notre Dame, that is: Pope John XXIII's untimely death shocked the world. During his last moments, his name was on everyone's lips from Sister Francis Charles, secluded in upper New York State, to Prcmier Nikita Khrushchev, from behind the drab curtain (although their "tones" were different). In an anticipated move, Giovanni Cardinal Montini (LL.D., Notre Dame, I960) was confirmed as the Vicar of Christ on Eartli as he chose the name of Pope Paul VI. The University graduated one of the largest classes in our histoiy, and although it featured numerous brilliant students, it was, perhaps, the most controversial. ( ."Athletic Director Edward (Moose) Krause announced that June concluded Notre Dame's most successful overall "win and loss" record in our histoiy. In conclusion, regarding the month of June, our campus witnessed a memorable Class Reunion celebration during the June 14th weekend, both from the standpoint of attendance and enthusi asm. Saturday night's dinner finale featured a dramatic speech by our esteemed President, Father Theodore M. Hesburgh! Our Alumni Board also was in session for its second meeting of the year. The appointment of Timotiiy J. Toomey, '30, Boston, Mass., Club, to replace Adam J. Walsh, '25, the U. S. Marshal from Portland, Maine, who had to resign due to pressing business, was unanimous. A new impor tant committee was organized, namely, the Committee on Academic Affairs in hopes of assisting the busy Rev. Chester A. Soleta, Vice-President of Academic Affairs, and more fully to keep the alumni abreast of the activities and accomplishments of that department. Rev. John E. ^VaIsh was named Vice-President in charge of Public Relations, an office which our Public Relations Committee highly recommended for some time. And lastly, in a move oft discussed by Board mem- bei-s, a resolution was adopted to request the Administiation to name the President of the Alumni' .'Association to the University Athletic Board primarily for the purpose of presenting the sentiments of the Alumni when major adiletic changes are contemplated. The Board sincerely hopes that this request will be granted. Resjjectfully submitted. Oliver H. Hunter, III, '43 President