The Archives of The University of Notre Dame

607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448

[email protected]

Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

Volume 42, No. 3 June-July, 1964

NIGHTS teNi (See pp. 2-3, 36-37) Vol. 42, No. 3 June-July, 1964' JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25, Editor JOHN F. LAUGHLIN, '48, Managing Ediloi REV. THOMAS J. O'DONNEll, C.S.C.. '•)!, ColumnistNOTR E DAME ALUMNUS BRUCE HARUN, '49, Phatograf^ ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Contents: BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHALLENGE II NIGHT IN CHICAGO. Paul Fullmer '55 Where There Was Hope, There Was Life 3 Officers OLIVER H. HUNTER III, '43 EDITORIAL Comment FROM YOUR ALUMNI SECRETARY. Jim Armstrong '25 Honorary President Persuasion and Clubs 4 PHILIP J. FACCENDA, '51 President STRANGERS IN PARADISE: The Armstrongs in Hawaii PETER J. KERNAN, JR., '49 Alumni Board Gift Becomes Busman's Holiday 5 Fund Vice-Presidmi I .•\LBERT D. CASTELLIINT, '24 FOOTBALL TICKET INFORMATION FOR 1964. Bob Cahill '34 Club Vice-President j

Challenge for the Coach, "Challenge Too" for the Office 6 TIMOTHY J. TOOMEY, '30 Class Vice-President MAN AND THE MOMENT. Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell CSC '41 A Time of Trial Leading to Eternity 8 JAMES E. .•\RMSTRONC, '25 Executive Secretary FIRST KNUTE ROCKNE FESTIVAL OPENS JULY 5 Pictorial Report on Cedar Point, Ohio 9 Directors to 1965 ALBERT D. CASTELLINI, '24 FACULTY: TRADITION OF GREAT TEACHING 506 First NauonaJ Bank Building, Cincinnati, O. Seventy Specimens of a Heritage Worth Extending 10 PHILIP J. FACCENDA, '51 ^ 1510 Ogden, LaGrange, lU. '• THE STUDENT SLANT. Warren C. Stephens '64 PETER J. KERNAN, JR., '49 Highlights of the Spring Semester 12 661 Washingfon Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. TIMOTHY J. TOOMEY, '30 12 Windcnnere Ave, Arlington 74, Mass. 1964 CLASS REUNION PROGRAM 13 Directors to 1966 THE QUIET WAR: Letters of Capt. Jerry Shank "59 GEORGE A. BARISCILLO, JR. '44 A Young Flier's Death in Vietnam Arouses the Conscience of the Nation 14 444 Golf Rd., Deal Park, N.J. PAUL I. FENLON, '19 NOTRE DAME BOOKS 141 Sorin Hall, Notre Dame, Ind. Memorial Library Dedication and the Notre Dome Collection 16 MORTON R. GOODMAN, '30 2415 Pilgrimage Trail, Los Angeles 28, Calif. "THE BIG RETREAT." Rev. John Marek CSC '36 W. LANCASTER SMITH, '50 Unique Notre Dame Lay Retreat Repeats August 13-16 18 Dallas Athletic Club Building, Dallas I, Tex. .— NEW NAME FOR TEACHING APOSTOLATE. Rev. Harry Baker CSC '54 Directors to 1967 Volunteer Teachers' Service is Now the Catholic Lay Mission Corps 20 THO-MAS P. CARNEY, '37 202 East 75th St., Indianapolis 40, Ind. NOTRE DAME SPORTS. Charlie Callahan '38 BERTRAND D. COUGHLIN, M.D., '26 Football, Basketball and Spring Sport Roundup 16 Thomdell Dr., St. Louis (Richmond Heights), 22 Iifo. 63117 NOTRE DAME CLUBS WILLIAM V. CUDDY, '52 UND Night Reports and Pictures, Spotlight Club, etc. 24 155 Ralph Ave., White Plains, N.Y. HERBERT M. SAMPSON, '50 CHALLENGE II NIGHTS 735 North 57 Ave., Omaha, Neb. 68132 A Pictorial Report on Three of 30 Events to Date 36 Chairmen of the 1964 Committees NOTRE DAME CLASSES PAUL I. FENLON Academic Affa^ Statistics, Spotlight Alumni, President's Letter (p. 72) 42 GEORGE A. BARISCILLO, JR _ Admissions PETER J. KERNAN, JR Alumni Fund, Foundation & Gifts Athletic Director Edward W. Krause W. LANCASTER SMITH Athletics describes facilities of the newly de­ W. LANCASTER SMITH .... Budget & Finance signed Athletic and Convocation TIMOTHY J. TOOMEY Class Activities Cover: Center to Chicago alumni at a special ALBERT D. CASTELLINI Club Activities press conference in Johnny Lattner's PHILIP J. FACCENDA Executive

Steak House (clockwise from upper PETER J. KERNAN, JR., AND TIMOTHY left): Chuck Falkenberg '52, Joe J. TOOMEY Nominations Archibald '50, Tom Hannon '50, Poul MORTON R. GOODMAN .( Fullmer '55, Krause '34, Art Conrad Placement & Job Counseling

'35, Fr. Jack Anton '38 and Laltner GEORGE A. BARISCILLO, '54. National Chairman Krause has Public Relations & Development completed about 30 fabulously PAUL I. FENLON Religion & Citizenship successful Challenge II Nights around MORTON R. GOODMAN Student Affairs the nation (see opposite, pp. 36-37 and throughout this issue) and looks This magaziiie is published bi'monthly by forward to another 100 with the help the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind. Entered as seoond.c1ass mat­ of the coaches and the ter Oct. 1, 1939, at the Post OCSce, Notre Notre Dome Foundation staff. Dame, Ind., imder the act of Aug. 24, 1912.

Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 • CHALLENGE II NIGHT IN CHICAGO Where There Was Hope, There Was Life By PAUL FULLMER '55 President, Notre Dame Club of Chicago (See pictures on pp. 36-37) N SHORT, Chicago's Challenge II Bob, you're on.' The comic valiantly photographs, taped t\vo television in- I dinner was a GALA! flip-quipped his way through 30 ter\'iews (one of which was shown This was an almost certain con- minutes (the one time he was angry nationally on the "Today" Show the dusion, of course, when Bob Hope an­ with his wife: 'The morning I came next morning) and visited with many nounced that he would accompany his downstairs and found her sitting in my of her Midwestern friends. Bob's wife to the Windy City. Dolores Hope spotlight'), but the night belonged to brother came in from Cleveland, for was selected as Chicago's Notre Dame Dolores. Said a telegram to the club instance, to add hb best wishes on "Lady of the Year" by the Club and from the Hopes' four adopted chil­ the big night. its Women's Auxiliary. dren: 'Thank you for recognizing Father John Walsh, vice-president More than 650 people turned out what we have known all along.' Bob for public relations and development, March 2 in the grand ballroom of the just beamed. 'I feel like Prince Philip,' presented a gold medallion charm Palmer House to salute Dolores Hope he said." bracelet and special plaque to our for her exemplary years as a Christian As Time pointed out, the evening "Lady of the Year." In addition, a another. belonged to Dolores Hope. Radiant in beautiful bouquet of "Dolores" roses With Bob on the scene, the crowd a beautiful white dress, she captivated were presented to our honored guest. knew that it was only a matter of one and all. From the moment she Local rose growers developed the new time before the nation's No. 1 enter­ walked into the private reception on variety to honor Mrs. Hope and the tainer moved into the spotlight. the top floor of the Palmer House pink "Dolores" roses were featured Here's how Time Magazine described until she dashed with Bob for a late at Chicago's Flower Show at Mc- the fast-moving antics after the award plane to Washington (they were to Cormick Place in March. ceremonies: meet President Johnson the next morn­ "He nervously: 'What are you go­ ing for a series of Easter seal pictures), Art Conrad, who was president of ing to say?' She, coyly: 'Well, you Dolores Hope dominated the dinner the Club in March, was master of haven't written anything for me yet.' with the chami of a princess. ceremonies. He saluted Mrs. Cyrus F. He, mutteringly: 'I can tell she's go- Amid flashing cameras and whirl­ Freidheim, president of the Women's 4|g to upstage me.' And right he was. ing TV cameras, Dolores Hope moved Auxiliar)', and Mrs. Frederick L. Rising at a dinner of Chicago's Notre through a busy day as if she had been Salmon, Jr., for making the party such Dame Club to accept their 'AVoman in the nation's eye all her life. Within a success. Mrs. Salmon, who worked of the Year' award, Dolores Hope in­ a half hour she and Bob posed for a for months in preparation for the din- troduced her husband of 30 years: color photograph to grace the cover ner^ was co-chairman with Joseph L. 'AVell, I've either got to use Bob's idiot of the Chicago Tribune Sunday sup­ Rigali, Sr. cards or give you the idiot himself. plement, plus nearly a hundred news Many Chicago entertainment fig­ ures, including Don McNeill and Irv Kupcinet, attended the dinner to honor long-time friends. Mrs. Ed Fo.v, a fonner Chicago columnist herself, handled all press arrangements, which is a challenging job with people like the Hopes. Members of the Dinner Committee included: Mesdames Norman J. Barrj', Arthur L. Conrad, William" J. Corbett, Jr., Raymond W. Durst, Philip J. Faccenda, Lee J. Gary, Charles Hick­ man, Donald J. Hogan, William P. Kearney, R. Emmett Kelly, Frank J. Lewis, Joseph D. Madigan, Jr., David A. McElvain, Don McNeill, James P. Meade, Bert L. Metzger, Otto B. Moli- dor, John D. Moynahan, Sr., Joseph H. Nash, Thomas E. O'Neill, John J. O'Shaughnessy, James J. O'Sullivan, Donald O'Toole, Howard V. Phalin, 1 ATHLETIC AND CONVOCATION CENTER was somewhat upstaged by gracious Frank J. Rothing, H. Gilbert Seaman, I Dolores Hope and her hilarious husband Bob at Chicago's Challenge 11 kickoff dinner, as Thomas W. Se.xton, Jr., Alfred C. ; Paul Fullmer's story and the pictures on page 36 attest, but the message was delivered. Hope triggered this priority as much as anyone by remarking at a 1963 fieldhouse Stepan, Jr., Edmund A. Stephan, and , ceremony: "I know you must be anxious to get the cattle back in here." William P. White, Jr. Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 3 Sditorial Comment from your Alumni Secretary PERSUASION AND CLUBS

HE 41sT Universal Notre Dame "... A Notre Dame Club is abso­ be there because his heart persuade: TNight is largely ended. From its lutely and inevitably the fruit of senti­ him there. ... ^ 1924 beginning, it has expanded, in ment. It cannot be reasoned into c^c- ". . . no student ever paid in monej space and time, to a truly universal istence or scourged into existence any for the work his Alma Mater did foi event, during which the story of Notre more than a man can be reasoned or him. Whoever feels that he owes nc Dame is brought to the Club commu­ scourged into loving hb mother or his debt of lo)'alt)' and love to his old nities by various persons, voices, films, country. Sentiment is the fragrance of school was never capable of education and functions. life which exhales from human rela­ from the beginning. This is the greatest mission of the tions as perfume exhales from the "A Notre Dame Club is therefore Club — to he Notre Dame in its com­ flower. This is precisely why sentiment the crj'stallization of the love of Notre munity, and to tell the story of Notre or feeling is distinct from reason. Hence Dame men for the old school. Let all Dame to communit)' non-alumni. I suggest that you make no attempt the men of Notre Dame know of the whatever to persuade unwilling men to We can point to substantial success existence of the Club but beyond that join the Club. Let it be a club of six in the 1694 observance. Six very pleas­ make no special effort to bring thefl glowing enthusiasts at first if it cannot ant meetings — Honolulu, San Diego, in. Make the obligations imposed by be more than sLx. But let every man Orange County, Los Angeles, San the Club as few and as light as pos­ Francisco, and Portland — brought sible. The world will be exacting home vividly to me the great loyalt)', enough and the Notre Dame Club the tangible effort, and the increasingly should mean rest, and good-fellowship intellectual interest, that Notre Dame and kindliness for its members. Finally commands even far from the campus. let Notre Dame men feel that it is their A new Manual for Local Alumni 'DOUBLE JEOPARDV duty not only to speak a good word for the University but to live noble lives Clubs has been sent to your Presidents. In the Feb.-March issue (vol. 42, From it, they can derive many ideas to exemplify our teachings. As a good no. 1) on page 7 there appeared a pic­ that have stimulated Clubs over the son is the best praise of his mother so years. ture of Father Hcsburgh blessing a set a noble Christian gentleman is the highest eulogy of his school." My purpose in this commentar)' is of t^t-ins at dedication ceremonies for a to state a basic polic)', and to docu­ statue of St. Ann, patroness of University This beautiful injunction, written ment it in a most unusual fashion. Village. Forgetting that the new married almost fifty years ago, is on target to­ day. The world is reacting. We are The basic policy is that Clubs must student quarter carries on the "Fertile reasoned and scourged into many areas want to organize, based on an evi­ Acres" tradition of Vctville, its prede­ of competitive activity. dence of membership interest in the cessor of the ^var years, we incorrectly particular community. But there is a corresponding increase identified the tivins as the children of in the need of man for rest, for sen^ I have pursued this soft sell since Afr. and Mrs. Fran Miceli. Village ment, for kindliness. 1926. But I recently received a copy of a letter, through Henry Wurzer, '25, Chaplain Rer. Roman Ladewski CSC This is an era of great effort for the which was \vritten to Henry's father informs us that the t\nns shown were Clubs. It is also an era of great op- by the late John W. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., bom shortly before the Miceli twins and portunit)'. in 1915, when Father Cavanaugh was are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Properly pursued, the world-wde, president of Notre Dame, and the late unique program of Local Alumni Clubs Rush. Apologies and congratulations to great Detroit alumni leader was or­ — so vital to the University and so ganizing the Detroit Alumni Club. Ex­ the parents who were the victims of this valuable to the alumni — can progress cerpts from the letter are well worth "double jeopardy." to new achievement in the face of new all our attention: challenge. 4 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 ^-i^*-r/*v»^evs iv» Q ^v^«>(*c: tUc f^/\ r*v»$ft-dM«:5 »vi w^y\*^ii.

Alumni Secretary made the most of a gift from February's Board Reunion: an Easter trip to the 50th State in conjunction with the 41st annual observance of Universal Notre Dame Night

BIDDING ALOHA to the staff to strains of guitar music in an exotic decor of grass skirts and travel posters. Lord Jim went home to help his wife pack surfboard, sa­ rongs and ukelclc for flight into sunset.

MINNIE THE MUU-MUU, alias Mrs. THE REAL THING, Jim and Marion Margaret Boggs, pours her boss some Armstrong found, lived up to all the Hawaiian puncli in Alumni OlEcc farewell publicit}-. If anything, the breezes were J^estiviries for wliich staffers bal

RECEPTION COMMITTEE at left included (l.-r.): Harvey Lung '33, current president, ND Club of Hawaii; George Fang, father of Gay Pang '66; Ruth Flynn; Valentine Chun '54; unidentified hula maid; Jim Armstrong; Albert Lum '37; Mrs. Armstrong; another hula maid, also anonymous; Dick Murata '36; and Tom Flynn '33, porter, guide and UND Night chairman, who was responsible for these pictures from the Islands.

HAWAIIAN HOSPITALITY (right and below) was extended both by adopted malahines and native alumni night and day during the Eastertide visit. East met West in a festive Notre Dame Night luau at the Pacific Club, attended also by friends 2 from Honolulu schools. En route Jim showed his thrifty Scot side by using the occasion for Universal NO Night lisits in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Portland. (Sec Club news.)

Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 The 1964 Situation at a Glance ... By Bob Cahiil BRAND NEW COACH ... SAME OLD TICKET PROBLEMS or Every Year's a "Challenge Too" of the Tickef Office

AN ... I can't believe it. Things Parseghian now on our side (he beat have changed around here in 30 us four out of four) maybe we can Myears. Now the President jets around start being die good guys instead of from here to Rome, from here to Vienna, the bad guys all the time. An)nvay3 our and to Soutli America; the Alumni Secre­ phones are already jingling in antici­ tary sends me postcards from Honolulu: pation of the coming football season, our new football coach wants to trade so it's ^\'ell to read carefully the fol­ Clashmore Mike for a camel; our last lowing guide-rules. It'll save both of football coach isn't mad at anybody: us a lot of headaches and correspond­ the faculty's publishing more books ence if you'll hold still for a few more than Bell Telephone (tliat's tlie real paragraphs. Thanks. . . . reason for tliis annual piece — so I can buy a beer at the Faculty Club); the Athletic Business Manager has replaced ADVANCE SALE PROCEDURE my quill pen with a new ball-point; 1. Contributors to the 21st Annual and the Student Senate is about to Alumni Fund in 1963, religious and decide whether the good Fadiers in honorary degree holders, plus the June Corby may have all-night lights! But Class of 1964, are efigible for advance all these tilings I can get used to. The sale order forms for the 1964 football REAL change, the BIG change . . . season. A contribution recorded SINCE I'VE GOT NEAV OFFICES! Those January 1, 1964, affords ticket priority of you who follow this thing each year ROBERT CAHILL '34 for 1965, but NOT for diis current Athletic Ticket Manager — both of you — will recall that I've year of 1964. Many alumni send in a made a rather oblique reference in the year-end donation which does not reach recent past to the inadequacy of the to the Alumni Office, Envelopes are Foundation books until after the new addressed in May, and changes after working quarters for my secretary and year; and so their address plate is me. Well . . . I'm \\Titing this on a May 10 are difficult, skipped for advance sale envelopes. Try 4, Advance Sale forms are limited spring Saturday afternoon in paneled to think back, and if this picture fits comfort, with sunshine and fresh air to TWO TICKETS per game, are not you, then tell the Alumni Office NOW transferable, will be honored until July coming in the window above our head. to credit you for a 1963 contribution. So you younger men remember, if you 15 or until the ticket supply is ex^ just wait a little while, (gee, it was 2. Alumni Advance Sale opens June hausted, SEATS ARE ALLOTTEl? ONLY 24 years) things will work out. 20, closes July 15. Any order filed after IN ACCORDANCE WITH DATE And while you're waiting, a frequent, tliat date, regardless of the category of RECEIVED, modified only as follows: well-placed jab won't hurt, either. But order form used, will receive general Orders arriving BEFORE opening day don't think I've mellowed, or that I'm use treatment. Nor is an order filed be­ (June 20) are integrated at random subdued. The offices are still in the fore July 15 guaranteed a preferred with those received on June 20. Then, basement, and so we're tliuniping the location (see Paragraph 4). at close of business Jime 20, all appli­ tub mightily for tliat gorgeous new 3. The "Alumni Advance Sale" or­ cations received at that point are thor­ field house that Moose Krause is der form carries this designation in oughly shuffled, DRAWN BY LOT stumping the country for. Never mind bold type on its face for ready identi­ AND ASSIGNED A SEQUENCE about the huge new basketball arena; fication. Eligible alumni should receive NUMBER to establish tlie order df or the skating rink; or the convocation these just prior to June 20. If you seat assignment for each game for all area. The plans call for a fine new haven't, and you're certain of your orders on hand opening day. Since Ticket Office on the GROUND eligibility, notify the Ticket Manager three or four thousand orders for each FLOOR, so get us out of this basement at once. Our envelopes are addressed of the more popular games will arrive before scuny does us in. by the Alumni Association, but filled for processing on June 20 (accounting and mailed by the Ticket Office. Omis­ for sbc or eight thousand tickets), ob­ But now we've had our fun, let's sions are usually caused by address viously even a first-day order for such get on with our yearly entreaty con­ changes, so if your address differs from games could be on the fifty or beyond cerning the problems in equitable dis­ that used for this issue of the ALUM­ the goal line, DEPENDING ON THE tribution of football tickets. AVith Ara NUS, forward that change AT ONCE LUCK OF THE DRAW. This is the 6 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 answer to the alumnus' question as to of tickets. THE CONTRIBUTING THIS PERMITS ONLY END ZONE ^hy, although he ordered for all games ALUMNUS WHO HAS ALREADY SEATS, INVARIABLY. on the very first day, he may receive USED HIS ADVANCE SALE FORM 8. Alumni Clubs frequently ask for fine seats for one game, poor ones for FOR TWO TICKETS MAY PLACE two or more seats in "choice location" another (or fine seats for all; or poor ADDITIONAL ORDERS VIA THE for raffle or fund-raising awards. Be­ seats for all). After Monogram and GENERAL FORM. Moreover, the cause of the problems described in Season ticket (more about Season General Use form is a convenient re­ Paragraph 4, unless a Club member tickets below) orders are satisfied, minder to the noncontributing alumns (or members) surrenders his Advance ONLY 4,000 TICKETS ARE AVAIL­ that tickets are available. These General Sale privilege for the game desired, ABLE IN NOTRE DAME STA­ forms carry no locational preference, tickets for prizes must be of the general DIUM BETWEEN THE GOAL AND for all such orders are filled after Ad­ sale variety. ^IFTY IN THE ALUMNI SEC­ vance Sales purchases. TION. Hence, for the more popular 6. Public sale opens annually on games, it is readily seen that a first-day August 1. The Ticket Conunittee will THE SEASON TICKET SITUATION order could fare poorly; and an alum­ be glad to send public order forms to Each year, many alumni inquire as nus waiting to file his order until July any addressee upon request as long as to whether it is to their advantage to 1 or after can look for nothing but tickets are available. use Alumni Advance order blanks, seats behind the north goal (PLEASE game by game, or buy a Season Ticket, LOOK AT THE DIAGRAM). Games ALUMNI CLUBS —NOTE which admits to all of the home games. away from home usually present even The answer depends on what the alum­ more seating problems because of the 7. Alumni Clubs planning on a nus wants. If two tickets meet his needs, ^mall allotment normally available to block of tickets must file a request \vith then he should use his Alumni Advance the visiting team in proportion to the the Ticket Manager BY JUNE 20. privilege. Although this privilege geographical balance of our following. Final action on block orders may not doesn't guarantee preferred location be taken until individual sale closes (again see Paragraph 4), still the op­ July 15, and then only if sufficient GENERAL AND BLOCK SALES portunity is there. With the Season tickets remain. However; a tentative Ticket there is no alumni preference, 5. General Use ticket applications reservation will be made and an Alumni and only end zone seats are available. are mailed annually to ALL alumni Club will be given preference in case of However, it is $2.50 cheaper than pur­ the latter part of July, prior to the short supply. For some games no groups chasing game by game. It is renewable August 1 opening of public sale. \Vhile EXCEPT Alumni Clubs may be con­ automatically each May 1, with no it is possible that Advance Sale de- sidered. But as to seat locations for quantity limit. If location is not para­ ^_scribed above could claim our entire groups, the following is positive: mount, an alumnus may assure himself ^ticket supply, as of now we feel there BLOCK ORDERS ARE FILLED of any quantity of tickets for each will be public sale for all games. Gen­ FROM SEATS REMAINING game renewable each year via the Sea­ eral Use forms are transferable and AFTER ALL INDIVIDUAL OR­ son Ticket plan. Alumni might pre­ usually valid for unlimited quantity DERS HAVE BEEN ASSIGNED. sume, after looking over the stadium diagram, that the Season Ticket loca­ tions sho^vn in the alumni sections (Sec­ tion 8 and 9) are held by, and available to, alumni only. Not so. These Season Tickets were available to anyone prior NOTRE PAME STADIUM to 1943, when the alumni section was GAT£:s4 - _^ - 6 aATC-7 more than adequate. Because of the re­ "^-^j^rri^ newal feature of Season Tickets, re­ moval of these patrons from alumni

ITCS sections is a slow process. However, we have not sold any Season Tickets in Sections 8 and 9 SINCE 1942. The Season Ticket sale opens annually on May 1 and we shall be glad to send complete information upon request.

Mn-IO

AND SERIOUSLY . . . Over the years, the most oft-repeated comment we have heard is the one that says, essentially, "I wouldn't have Un-ll yoiu- job for anything. ..." ^Vell, were it any school except Notre Dame, we probably wouldn't either, because -atH-IS only Notre Dame alumni could be as aArc-14 understanding and considerate as you have been to me. See you at Gate 14. Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 7 f> MAN and the A time of fr'tal leading to an MOMENT efernify

By Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C, '41

T IS SOMEWHAT amazing how we can great heroism on tlie part of Father ing to night. This is no small job. Notre I live next to great moments in history' Sorin and tlie seven Brothers of Holy Dame expects the best from you because and be unimpressed by them. Great Cross. To run a school takes great she hoped you had learned, not just moments arc happening in our time and heroism, not only for the administration how to make a living, but how to live. we walk away from them. Great mo­ but for the faculty and staff. Going to Greatness on your part gives greatness ments of the past shout out to us, and school should be heroic on a student's and luster to Notre Dame. The greater we close our ears to them. Great people part except most students do not realize Notre Dame becomes, the greater yoi^ of the past walk toward us, and we turn it. They take school for granted. It is are because you are her son. our back on them. Perhaps this is sometliing that a lad must do if he Since you are a true son of Notre natural. We are too involved in our expects to be someone, to be accepted. Dame it is fitting that you should know own affairs: we are too busy striving for We were mucli the same way when we all you can about its history, its place greatness in our own moments ol time went to school. We do not admit it, on this planet, and the people of the to remember tlie past. but deep down it is true. Now tliat we past who worked so hard to give us It has been well said that "these are are away from school and have that what we have today. There is so much the times that try men's souls." These wonderful view called maturity, we to be said that it is difficult to know words, tliat come out of the past, are know we would do much better if we just where to begin. Beg^ we must. true even in the present. It will always had it to do all over again. This is And as we turn the pages and look at be so. Ever)' age is a difficult age. hindsight. Our job now is to make the past it is well to keep in mind that Greatness in any age is made by tlic Notre Dame—and it is truly your the people who pushed back the forest^ people who refuse to be held back. The school—the best school in tlie world. are people much like ourselves. There man and the moment. This greatness Notre Dame needs you because you are is much to be learned from them. They we refer to does not have to be on a Notre Dame. lived in a time that tried their souls. national basis or because of publicity. The life you live should be heroic. We live in a time that tries our souls. Few people of tlie millions who live be­ This means you must strive every day You are the man and this is the mo­ come heroes or heroines as far as the to be tlie best you can be from morn­ ment. And all of it leads to etemit)'. world is concerned. Yet we are all called to greatness. That is why the Church gives us Saints from every walk of life for everj' day of the year. The Church points to them and saj-s, "They I have made it. So can you." Each one of us, in a sense, is a Miniver Cheevy, SAINT OR DEVIL a child of scorn regretting the day that he was bom. Perhaps, like Cheevj', we "An old Brother at Notre Dame, a wise and wonderful man, have reason to regret. The fact is, how­ ever, that each of us, in this our day, is made diis observation about the school: 'This place will make a called to greatness. We might not get saint or a devil out of you.' And he spoke truly because, if you are too inspired by reading or hearing about the Saints. Many of us feel tliat not a better man after four years here, you will be a worse, and the Saints have too much of a head very likely, a far worse man. Why? Because your responsibility start on us. AVe feel tliat we can never do what tliey have done so there is no increases in proportion to the graces you reject; and the graces use tr)'ing. AVe know we must try but offered you here are almost infinite. You have to be on the alert we don't really shift into high gear. It to dodge them!" is much too comfortable to go along at an easy pace. It is not only more com­ from the Religious Bulletin (February 19, 1957) fortable, it is more scenic, more casual. In our own defense we say "it is more natural." The founding of Notre Dame took 8 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 Come for a day or a week, but don't miss the first Annual KNUTE ROCKNE FESTIVAL July 5-7,1964, at Cedar Point, Sandusky, Ohio

OTRE DAME families will gather in N memory of Knute Rockne on the 30th anniversary of his graduation the week of July 5 at Cedar Point, a resort on Lake Erie near Sandusky, O., which can be described as a combination of Disney­ land, Palm Beach, Atlantic City and the New York World's Fair. It boasts "the world's finest beach, a fabulous funway of nearly 100 attractions, a 1,000-boat marina and the 1,000-room Hotel Breakers (write, phone or wire for rates and reservations)." It was the summer residence of many ND athletes and the birthplace of Gus Dorais' historic forward pass. The Rockne Festival, culminating on July 7, will feature a special fireworks display on July 6. Come for a day's picnic or a week's vacation.

KNUTE ROCKNE was among the legion of Notre Dame men, including the Four Horsemen and the legendary Miller family, who trained on summer jobs as lifeguards at Cedar Point.

SKYRIDE ON THE MIDWAY is only one of dozens of attractions which make Cedar Point the largest amusement park in the Midwest and truly a "Disneyland East" in variety. Rides include: a monorail, a paddle-wheel steamer and vintage auto rides; the Cedar Point & Lake Erie RR, a narrow-gauge line with two trains; the Blue Streak, a new 80-foot, $200,000 roller coaster; the Millrace Splash, Calypso and many more.

BEACH ON LAKE ERIE (right), one of the largest and sandiest in the US, long boasted a plaque commemorating develop­ ment of the Rockne-Dorais forward pass which will be restored by the Cleveland ND Club. Boat marina. Midwest's biggest, re- -rently added 100 berths to dock facilities.

BREAKERS HOTEL is a huge, rambling Colonial structure with 1,000 rooms. Family rates and reservations are avail­ able on request. Hotel is convenient to park, beach, marina, etc.

BEACH PATROL and Breakers were united by one of the century's great ro­ mances when lifeguard K. K. Rockne met waitress Bonnie Skiles at Cedar Point.

MRS. ROCKNE (circled, right) was one of many college girls employed as wait­ resses in the dining rooms of Cedar Point circa 1913. A 1910 booklet describes the Lake Erie resort as "Queen of American Watering Places." Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 ^amlttft TRAt)iTiON op QRGAT leACbiNQ SOME RECENT EMERITI CecH E. Birder, Herbert J. Bolt, Ernest H. Brand!, Paul Byrne, Jose Corona, Gilbert Coty, Elias Denissoff, Paul I. Fenlon, Rev. Peter P. Forrestail C.S.C., John T. Frederick, Msgr. Philip Hughes, Frank Kelly, Steponas Kolupaila, T. F. Konop, Leo F. Kuntz, Paul M. Nastu- coff, Elton Richter, Wm. Roemer, Vita. D. RoUison, Raymond J. Schubmehl, K. B. Smith, Geoi^e Wack, Rev. Leo R. HE THEME for Universal Notre Dame Night 1964 was Ward CS.C, Carl Wilcos, and James A. Withey. T "E-xtending the Tradition of Great Teaching." It is also the theme of the Challenge II Program of the Notre Dame Foundation, a lion's share of the proceeds from which FACULTY PROMOTIONS—1964 will go to faculty, development and student aid. PROFESSORS But what does the phrase mean? To some students and Cornelius P. Brow-ne —Physics George B. Craig .Biology recent alumni it would be news, to judge from their attitude, Rev. Joseph N. Gan-in CS.C. Classics that any such tradition exists at Notre Dame to be extended. John E. Hardy - English Without going into the University's past — through such Francis M. Kobayashi great names as Nieuwland, Zahm, Kirsch, Green, Chesterton, Engineering Science James P. Kohn Chemical Engineering Philips, etc. — is it possible to discover some signs of such a Walter C. Miller Physics tradition among our present-day faculty? John T. Noonan Law One indication of a teaching tradition would be dedication, Ray M. Powell Accountancy as demonstrated by long service to the same institution. Another sign, perhaps adding greatness to the tradition, would ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS be a broad and varied educational background among these Charles W. AUen Metallurgical Engineering same faculty members who have proved their devotion. Hari-ey A. Bender ^Biology A year or two ago a count was made of all the faculty Rudolph S. Bottei Chemistry listed in the general bulletin of the University who have taught Walter R. Davis English for 25 years or more, serving at least two generations of Paul C. DeCelles Physics Arthur R. Evans, Jr.-Modem Languages Notre Dame men. Approximately 70 names were listed. Some Kenneth Feathcrstone Architecture of tiiese men have retired by now, but others have replaced James M. Fremgen Accountancy them who have attained a quarter-century of service. Emerson G. Funk Physics With no claim to accuracy or completeness, we would like Rev. Arthur S. Harvey CS.C to list the results of that recent survey. Each entry lists name, Communication Arts Emil T. Hofman Chemistry rank, department, year or joining the University (in paren­ Leonard J. Kazmicr theses) and academic credentials: Business Organization & IVIanagcment Francis D. Lazenby Classics Robert J. Lord! English Rev. Eman McMuUin Philosophy Robert L. Anthony, Ptof., Physics (1937); .A.B., Miami U. '33; Rev. Edward D. O'Connor CS.C Ph.D., Yale '36. .Theology Lawrence H. Baldinger, Prof., Chemistrj- (1933); Ph.C, Western Rev. Stanley J. Parry CS.C Reserve U. '28; B.S., ibid, '29; U.N.D., (M.S.) '31; Ph.D., Government & International Studies ibid. '33. James D. StashelT Mathematics Paul C. Bartholomew, Prof., Political Science (1931); .VB., U.N.D. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS '29, A.M., ibid. '31; Ph.D., U. Kentucky '38. Richard P. Francis Philosophy Wesley C. Bender, Prof., Marketing Management (1931); A.B., John Howett Art ComeU U. '29; .A.M., U. of Pittsburgh '31. Rev. Leon J. Mertensotto CS.C. Rev. Henry Bolger C.S.C, Assoc Prof., Physics (1929-'33, 1936); Theology A.B., U.N.D. '24; A.M., Catholic U. of America '29. Konstantin Alilonadis Art Rev. James L.Shilts CS.C Physics .'Andrew J. Boyle, Prof., Chemistry (1931); B.S., U.N.D. '28; M.S., ibid. '29: Ph.D., ibid. '31. Rev. Thomas James Brennan CS.C, Prof., Philosophy (1931); A.B., REQUIESCANT IN PACE U.N.D. '23; Ph.D., Gregorian U. '25; S.T.D., .Angelico Col­ Bernard Barth, Jose Caparo, John lege '29. Cooney, >Villiam Dooley, Kenneth Doty, Wm. Downey, Waldemar Gurian, F. H. Frank N. M. Brown, Prof., Aeronautical Engineering (1935); IngcrsoU, Charles Mathes, I. Mestrovic, B.S.E. Aero. Eng., U. of Mich. '28; M.S.E., ibid. '32. Michael Mozer, Frederick Myers, John Rev. Charles M. Carey CS.C, Assoc. Prof., Theology (1937); Nicholson, Ronald O'Neill, Daniel A.B., U.N.D. '31; A.M., ibid. '37. O'Grady, E. J. Payton, Raymond Pence, Donald Plunkett, Ronald Rich, Philip Edward A. Coomes, Prof., Physics (1938); B.S. in E.E., U.N.D. RHey, Robert Riordan, Frank Skeeler, '31; M.S., ibid. '33; Sc.D., Mass. Institute of Technology '38. John Treacy, Edward G. \Iahin, and James A. Corbctt, Prof., History (1935); A.B., Georgetoivn U. '29; Thomas Owen. ArchiN-ist-Paleographe, Ecole des Clrartes, '35. 10 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 List of Seventy Faculty Members with Twenty-Five Years or More of Service Attests to a Heritage to be Extended

Bro. Columba Curran C.S.C, Prof., Chemistry (1937); B.S., Rev. W. M. McNamara C.S.C, Prof., History (1922); A.B., UJ*J>. U.N.D., '33; M.S., ibid. '35; Ph.D., ibid. '37. •17; A.M., Catholic U. '22; Ph.D., ibid. '31. James Dincolo, Prof., Accountancy (1937); B.B.A., Boston U. '30; Francis Moran, Prof., English (1927). A.B., U.N.D. "27; A.M., M.C.S., ibid. '38; C.P.A., State of Indiana '41. ibid. '30. LeClair H. Eells, Prof., Finance and Business Economics (1930); Rev. R. W. Murray C.S.C, Prof., Sociology (1926); LX3., 3 A.B., Iowa State '26; M.B.A., Harvard '28. U.N.D. '18; Ph.D., Catholic U. '26. C. Robert Egry, Prof., Industrial Engineering (1939); B.S.M.E., Dominic Napolitano, Assoc. Prof., Physical Education (1933); Purdue U. '12; M.E., ibid. '36. B.S. in P.E., U.N.D. '32; A.M., ibid. '33. Robert S. Eikenberr>', .Assoc. Prof., Aeronautical Engineering Willis Nutting, Assoc. Prof., General Program (1936); B.A., State (1938); A.B., Swarthmore '34; M.S.E., U. of Michigan '36. U. of Iowa '21; B.A., O.xford U. '23; B.Litt., ibid. '24; Ph.D., State U. of Iowa '33. Norbert A. Engels, Prof., English (1927); Mus. B., UJ^.D. '26: A.M., ibid., '28. Francis O'Malley, Prof., English (1933); A.B., U.N.D. '32; A.M., ibid. '33. Christopher J. Pagan, Assoc. Prof., Economics (1935; B.S., Providence College '28; AM., Catholic U. of .America '29. Daniel Pedtke, Assoc. Prof., Music (1936); B.Mus., DePauI U. '35. Bernard B. Finnan, Assoc. Prof., Accountancy (1937: B.S., Middle- Deverc Plunkett, Assoc. Prof., History (1930); A.B., U.N.D. '30; d bur>- College '31; M.B.A., N.Y.U. '37; C.P.A., State of Indi­ A.M., ibid. '36. ana '45. Rev. Louis Putz C.S.C, Assoc. Prof., Theology (1939); A3., John J. Fitzgerald, Assoc. Prof., Philosophy (1937); .*\.B., Boston U.N.D. '32; S.T.B., Institut Catholiquc, France '36. College '33; Ph.B., U. of Louvain '34; Ph.L., ibid. '36; Ph.D., Edward Quinn, Assoc. Prof., Education (1937); A.B., UJST-D. '28; ibid. '37. A.M., ibid. '36. Matthew A. Fitzsimons, Prof., History (1937); A.B., Columbia U. Rufus Ranch, Prof., English (1927); .'V.B., Loras College '24; A.M., '34; B.A., O.xford U. '37; A.M., Columbia U. '39; Ph.D., State U. of lo^va '25. U. of Chicago '47. George E. Rohrbach, Prof., Mechanical Engineering (1931); B.S. Rev. Joseph Can-in C.S.C, Assoc Prof., Latin (1938); .A.B., in M.E., U.N.D. '25. U.N.D. '29; A.M., Catholic U. of America '34; Ph.D., ibid. '46. William RoUison, Prof., Law (1930); LL.B., Ind. U. '21; A.B., ibid. Rev. Henry Glueckert C.S.C, Prof., Latin (1923); A.B., U.N.D. '16. '25; LL.M., Harvard U. '30. Rev. Cornelius Hagerty C.S.C, Prof., Theology (1911); A.B., Stephen Ronay, Prof., English (1928); A.B., UJSI.D. '27; A.M., # U.N.D. '06; Ph.D., Catholic U. of America '11. ibid. '31; Ph.D., U. of Chicago '48. William H. Hamill, Prof., Chemistry (1938); B.S.. U.N.D. '30; John A. Scannell, Prof., Physical Education (1929); B.S., East M.S., ibid. '31; Ph.D., Columbia U. '36. Stroudsburg State '27; A.M., N.Y.U. '29; Ed.D., Ind. U. '40. Louis L. Hasley, Prof., English (1931); A.B., U.N.D. '30; A.M., Rev. Albert Schlitzer C.S.C, Prof., Theology (1936); PhX)., ibid. '31. Gregorian U., Rome '31; S.T.D., ibid. '36. George F. Hennion, Prof., Chemistry (1935); B.S. in Ch.E., Raymond Schubmehl, Prof., Engineering Science (1921); M.E., U.N.D. '32; M.S., ibid. '33; Ph.D., ibid. '35. U.N.D. '21; M.S., ibid. '22. Ferdinand A. Hermens, Prof., Political Science (1938); Diploma Stanley Sessler, Prof., Art (1928); Diploma, Mass. School of Art in Economics, U. of Bonn '28; Ph.D., ibid. '30. '27; Royal Society of Arts, London, England '51; Fellow, Inter­ Henr>- D. Hinton, Prof., Chemistry (1928); B.S. in Chem., 111. national Institute of Arts & Letters, Germany '52. .^ College '19; M.S., U. of Chicago '26; Ph.D., U.N.D. '30. Rev. Ed^vard Shea C.S.C, Assist. Prof., Modem Languages (1938); Rev. Edward Keller, Assoc. Prof., Economics (1933); A.B., St. A.B., U.N.D. '31; Ph.D., Harvard U. '48. Edward's U. '27. John H. Shcehan, Assist. Prof., Economics (1938); AB., UJM.D. Frank Kelly, Prof., Speech (1925); Leland Powers School '25. '37; A.M., ibid. '38. Ra>Tnond P. Kent, Prof., Finance and Business Economics (1938); Walter L. Shilts, Prof., Civil Engineering (1922); C.E., U.NJJ. B.S., U. of Pittsburgh '31; A.M., ibid. '34; Ph.D., ibid. '38. '22; M.S., ibid. '24. Clarence J. Kline, Prof., Mathematics (1930); C.E., U.N.D. '21. Knowles Smith, Prof., Geology (1908); B.S., Michigan College of Bernard J. Kohlbrcnner, Prof., Education (1929); A.B., Syracuse Mining and Technology '01; E.M., ibid. '02; Ph.D., U.N.D. '18. U. '27; A.M., ibid. 1928; Ed.D., Harvard U. '42. .Andrew T. Smithberger, Prof., English (1925); A.B., Ohio U. '25; Walter Langford, Prof., Modem Language (1931); A.B., U.N.D. A.M., UJ^.D. '27. ~ '30; M.M.L., Universidad Nacional de Mexico City '37. Lawrence Stauder, .Assoc. Prof., Electrical Engineering (1937); B.S. Rev. Bernard McAvoy C.S.C, Assoc. Prof., Philosophy (1936); in E.E., U.N.D. '29; M.S. in E.E., Mass. Institute of Tech. '31. A.B., U.N.D. '29; A.M., U. of Toronto '36. Thomas Stritch, Prof., Communication Arts (1935); A.B., UJJ.D. Rev. Thomas McAvoy C.S.C. Prof., History, U. Archivist (1933- '34; A.M., ibid. '35. '35, 1938); A.B., U.N.D. '25; A.M., ibid. '30; Ph.D., Columbia U. '40. Richard Sulliran, Prof., English (1936); A.B., UJJJ). '30. James McCarthy, Prof., Civil Engineering (1939); B.S., Massa­ John P. Turley, Prof., Latin (1931); A.B., College of St Thomas chusetts Institute of Technology '28. '30; A.M., U. Minnesota '31. Patrick McCusker, Prof., Chemistry (1937); A.B., Niagara U. '26; Rev. Leo Ward C.S.C, Prof.. PhUosophy (1928); A.B., U.NJ5. M.S., U.N.D. '30; Ph.D., ibid. '37. '23; Ph.M., Catholic U. of America '27; PhJ)., ibid. '29. Harry J. McLellan, Assoc. Prof., Mechanical Engineering (1921); Ernest Wilhelm, Assoc. Prof., Chemical Engineering (1938); B.S. M.E., U.N.D. '21. in Ch.E.. UJSI.D. '27; M.S., ibid. '28; Ph.D., ibid. '30. Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 11 BY WARREN C. STEPHENS $mi Secrefary the Stud^^ Notre Dame Class of 1964 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SPRING SEMESTER

This is the last report by Secretary Clay Stephens on the 1963-64 campus year. Hereafter his columns will concern the Class of '64 in the "back of the book."

HE HAPPINESS of Eastcr seems still of all Notre Dame seniors, and all or­ McConnell, English; Clark R. Mc- T to abound everj-where on the ganizational tasks were handled by a Granery, matliematics; Michael W. Notre Dame campus. Undoubtedly tlie senior class committee. The turnout to Messmer, history; Craig M. Simpson, light Indiana weather, a successful see and hear Colonel Glenn was thun­ history; Edward P. Ward, poUtical Mardi Gras, an early Easter vacation, derous. The original purpose of the science; and Charles J. Day, philos­ the recent spectacular Mock Conven­ AVashington Day exercises was to ophy. In addition a good number of tion, spring football and the end of strengdien tlie ideals of true patriotism seniors were awarded Danfortli Foun# Lent are some of the major reasons in the Notre Dame student. dation fellowships and National Science why a spirit of optimism and eagerness The 1964 Mock Convention on the Foundation fellowships. pervades student life. campus ended March 5 and set records The Student Honor System Com­ Spring is here and the myriad activi­ for attendance, interest and boundless mittee, with the support of Fr. Hes- ties that go with it. Each class is oc­ enthusiasm. After seven ballots the burgh and members of the Administra­ cupied with its own particular inter­ Notre Dame and St. Mary's college dele­ tion, has proposed a plan that will ests apart from campus-wide attractions. gates nominated Henry Cabot Lodge place the undergraduate student body For example, seniors are absorbed with as the G.O.P. presidential hopeful and of the University under an academic plans for business and professional Governor Mark Hatfield of Oregon as honor system covering all aspects of schools, future employment, the Senior his vice-president. High points of the academic integrity. The primary use of Ball and graduation. However, the truly convention were talks by Republican an honor system would be during ex­ significant spring activities involve stu­ National Chairman William Miller (a aminations when the instructor wil" dents as a whole, and tlie enthusiasm 1935 graduate of Notre Dame), Sen­ leave the room trusting the integrity connected with student life is amazing. ator Leverett Saltonstall of Massachu­ and maturity of his students. This plan Since my last article, much has hap­ setts and Congressman Donald Bruce was submitted as a referendum, and a pened that is noteworthy. of Indiana. significant majority will be needed for One of the highlights of Februar\' Eight Notre Dame seniors have re­ its enactment. was the Washington Day exercises with ceived Woodrow Wilson fellowships The 1964 Bengal Bouts under the the presentation of the annual Patri­ for their first year of graduate study guidance of Dominic Napolitano were otism Award to this year's recipient. next fall. The fellows with their majors their usual huge success this year. At Lieutenant Col. John H. Glenn. The are: Ralph C. Martin, philosophy; Notre Dame, the Bengal Bouts are Patriot of the Year is elected by votes Michael McLintock, English; Frank D. traditionally the most important intra^ university athletic event of the year. Each class of boxers exhibited skills totally unexpected in amateurs, and the excitement which characterizes the Bouts was present as always. Dan Manion, senior from South Bend fight­ Attention Alumni Parents ing in the 177 lb. class, was named the Bengal Bouts' outstanding boxer. The next issue will contain a report on the current admissions From these few events, some of what picture at Notre Dame by Rev. Joseph Hoffman CSC, acting director has been happening in student activi­ of admissions. ties can be seen. The events scheduledP for April and May completely eclipse The report tvill contain an up-to-date profile of the freshman the past in student interest. The dedi­ class and information on high-school grades, test scores and other cation of the new Memorial Library, requirements for boys who intend to matriculate at the University. campus elections, the alumni-varsity football game, class proms, the Colle­ Look for "What it Takes" by Father Hoffman in the August- giate Jazz Festival, spring intramural September issue (Vol. 42, No. 4) of the Alumnus. sports. Lake Michigan and final ex­ aminations — all are contributing to the acute euphoria that characterizes the second semester, 1964. 12 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 HOTRE DAME CLASS REUNION WEEKEND JUNE 12-13-14, 1964

dFRIDAY, JUNE 12 V^eeiirend GOLF TOURNAMENT begins FRIDAY GENERAL REGISTRATION — Law Building SPECIAL MONOGRAM GOLF DAY One fee, $25, will be collected at registration which will (Monogram Club Only) Thursday, June 11 cover all general expenses and, except for those notified Monogram Club Headquarters: ALUMNI HAIL otherwise. Class expenses. Only those with a ticket and Monogram Club DINNER and ANNUAL MEETING insignia will be admitted to residence halls, bars, etc. 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Morris Inn FRIDAY BUS TOURS OF CAMPUS From Circle at 2, 3 and 4 p.m. CLASS REGISTRATION AND ROOM

Registration will be in the halls as listed: HEADQUARTERS: SATURDAY, JUNE 13 CLASS MASSES — Hall Chapels Class of 1914 Alumni Hall* (1924 at Corby Hall) Class of 1919 Alumni Hall* CLASS PICTURES —Old Ubrary Class of 1924 Alumni Hall* (1939 at Main Building) Class of 1929 Lyons Hall** BUS TOURS OF CAMPUS —From Cirtle JClass of 1934 Howard Hall** 10:30 (Silver Jubilee),11:30 a.m.; 1, 2 and 3 p.m. Class of 1939 Morrissey Hall** Class of 1944 Dillon Hall* GOLF TOURNAMENT ^ All Day Class of 1949 Alumni Hall* PRESIDENrS LUNCHEON, 25-Yr. Class, No. Dining Hall 1929 Engineers and 1924 Class, Morris Inn Class of 1954 Dillon Hall* BOX LUNCHES at hall bars for other Classes Class of 1959 Morrissey Hall** 'Please park cars neor the Law School. No parking permitted on the road COLLEGE OPEN HOUSES —3 p.m. behind halls. Arts & Letters—O'Shaughnessy Art Gallery •'Parking space adjacent to the halls or behind the University Bookstore. Business Administration—World Foyer, Hurley Foreign Commerce BIdg. 9 Engineering—Lobby, Cushing Engineering BIdg. Science — Computer-Math and Radiation Research CLASS EVENTS: Centers

Scheduled on Friday Nigfif, 7 p.m. ALUMNI LIBRARY APPRECIATION PROGRAM —4 p.iii. (Tentative Locations) South Entrance, New Memorial Library Featuring: Pother Hesburgb, N.D. Piesiclent Golden Jubilee Class of 1914, Traditions Dinner, Golfer's Alumni Book Displays, Library Open House, etc. Lounge, Morris Inn 1919 Closs Dinner, Golfer's Lounge, Morris Inn ANNUAL ALUMNI BANQUET — 6 p.m. ^924 Class Dinner, Mahogany Room, Morris Inn North Dining Hall—"New Faces of 1964: Campus, 1929 Class Dinner, Private Dining Room, Morris Inn Coaching, Continuing Education" 1934 Class Dinner, South Bend Country Club (Buses leove from the Circle) Silver Jubilee Class of 1939, Class Dinner at the North Dining Hall 1944 Class Buffet, Alumni-Dillon Court SUNDAY, JUNE 14 1949 Class Dinner, North Dining Hall ANNUAL ALUMNI MASS—10 0.111. 1954 Class Dinner, South Dining Hall Sacred Heart Church—"Religion and the N.D. Man" 1959 Class Dinner, South Dining Hall Rev. Lloyd Teske, C.S.C., University Chaplain Notre Dame Alumnus. June-July, 1964 13 The Quiet Wan Letters of Captain Jerry Shank^

On March 24, 1964, Capt. Edwin Gerald down here. We 23 run the whole T-28 war in first 2 bombs, we spotted the bad guys shooting Mekong Delta. This wiU give you some idea of at us. So Frank directed me In and I burned Shank Jr. USAF, American "advisor" on a Uncle Sam's part in the war. I goofed on my them with 500 lbs. of napalm. I did this twice, strafing mission in Vietnam, was shot down third mission out of here. I told you wc had a then I spotted another shooting at mc so I told and killed along with his Vietnamese stu­ real short runway. One approach is over trees Frank to follow me In and shoot where I shot. dent pilot in a propeller-drivcn T-28 trainer and bushes and a couple of barbrd wire fences. Well, just as I had them In my gun sights my converted to a fighter-bomber. His body There is only one barbed wire fence now. I damn guns jammed. Frank got the general idea was returned to Winamac. Ind., for burial brought about 20 ft. of fence home with me. and raked them good. By now dawn had broken, at St. Peter's Church with full militar>' and wc were out of goodies and gas. so we came 23 NOV 63—Been real busy with the armament home, landing at around 0700. honors. Buried with him was the Notre job. Got all kinds of problems — can't get parts We then got word that a big airlift of ARVN Dame ring he was wearing when he or books or charts describing the different bombs was taking place and our H-2Is from Soc Trang crashed, received at graduation as an and sj'stcms. The Air Force hasn't used any of were going to do the lifting. Four of our birds architect in 1959, which helped to identify this equipment since Korea, and everv'body seems went out — 2 to escort the choppers and 2 t(^ to have lost the books. Main problem is personnel him. His family also attended a Solemn soften up the landing zone. The came home 2 — no good officers or XCOs over here that really hrs. later — said it «as pretty hot. 2 more birds Military Requiem Mass .\pril 7 in Sacred know their business. Most of them are out of S.AC Heart Church on the Notre Dame campus took off to do the same thing for the second and have dealt only with nuclear weapons. This wave of choppers. IJ4 hours later they came along with several hundred uniformed mem­ doesn't apply over here. What we need is someone home screaming battle damage. Just after the hurt bers of the Army, Na\y and Air Force from "WW II. Some days it's like beating your head birds landed, 2 others took olT — almost. I watched ROTC. against a brick wall. the lead plane go off and waited for number Jerry Shank had turned down an Air 27 NOV 63—Happy TJianksgiving — no difTcrent two. He didn't make it. His engine quit just at Force Academy appointment in order to here than any other day. You know damn well takeoff and since the runway Is short he didn't finish at Notre Dame, but he had hoped where I'd like to be today. have room to stop. Ttie pilot did a great job but First of all, woke up Saturday to the news of hit a hidden hole and tore a gear off the bird. to be a career pilot — perhaps even an No one hurt at all — a real good job. I looked astronaut. He had completed more than Kennedy's assassination. Sucli a terrible thing ~ the world is full of animals. Sunday all hell broke back at the 2 that just landed and saw one sitting 80 missions and won three Air Medals at loose witli the Victcong. Wc had a big airborne cockeyed on the runway. Tlicy received 26 hits the time of his death. His widow Connie operation against them •— both clioppers and para­ from ground fire. The Victcong had downed aA. was left with four children: Bart, 5; Ann. chutes. I'm up to 20 missions now and am real chopper and they went In to help and got hit 4; Susan, 2; and Patricia now four months, confident in m^'self. I feel like a veteran. I think themselves, but the chopper crew ^v-as saved. We started the day with only 6 airplanes and 3 whom Jerr>' had never seen. After the I am older. Although this is called a dirty little w*ar and of them arc now out of the w*ar. One In a ditch, funeral she released to the press her hus­ one with no brakes and 17 hits, and one with no band's letters irom Soc Trang airfield on is far from the shores of the old US.\, it's a big mean war. Wc arc getting beat. ^Vc are un­ gas and 9 hits. The remaining half of our outfit the Mekong Delta. Filled with a father's dermanned and undcrgunned. Tlic US may say is winging its way to the battle zone. Now we're loneliness and concern for his family, the thc>- are in this^ but they don't know. If the down to 2 airplanes out of 6 and it's my turn. letters also crackled with patriotism and US would really put combat people in here, we Wc proceed down, but we are loaded for bear — frustration, pride and bitterness at the plight could win and win fast. none of this little stuff — we have 500-Ib. block­ busting bombs. Wc arc joined by a replacement of 15,000 American "advisors" forgotten by aircraft from Bien Hoa so now our mighty force their fellow citizens in Vietnam's "quiet 4 DEC 63—It's about 2130 — I guess, broke my watch. But I'll get it fixed next time into Saigon. Is up to three birds. We were mad at the enemy war.*' Excerpted in newspapers across the Got my toe rot healed up and also my spider and all three of us bombed like no one ever country, quoted in Life magazine and the bite. I'm fully operational now. bombed before — wc literally obliterated 600 Congressional Record, the letters aroused I have debated for a week and a half noiv over acres of Vietcong woods and then came home. the conscience of the nation. The death telling you about Black Sunday — Nov. 24, 1963. The Vietcong hurt us bad. What they had done of Jerry Shank '59 has perhaps done more I don't know if President Kennedy's death trig­ was pull into this little village, committed thel^ to focus American involvement in South­ gered it or it was a strong Victcong showing usual atrocities, then pulled out. HeadquartersV-' east Asia than anything else since the death against the new military government of Vietnam. thought tlicy would teach this little group of Vict­ I'm going to tell you, and if you don't want to cong a lesson. But the crafty little bastards with­ of Dr. Tom Dooley '48 in 1961. The letters hear about these things again, well say so. You drew from the town into foxholes and bunkers and are reprinted here in the most complete do have a right to know. An>i*'ay, here Is what hiding places they had secretly been building all selection to date: I saw. week. So when the first wave of troops went in — At approximately 0130 Sunday two T-28s took off thinking It was just a routine chase of Victcong 14 NOV 63—Dear Connie and Kids: Up to 12 to defend a fort under attack. It was routine and — they soon ran against the Victcong wall. missions now. AH checked out for nitc work and Ihcy landed later at Bien Hoa. At 0430 Frank Wc were lucky. No T-28 pilot received so much I'm second up for alert tonitc Had another 3 Gcrski and I took off after another fort under as a hangnail. We've got a tremendous spirit and hr. fit. this morning. Wc escorted choppers back attack. We saw the battle going on down there we're all skilled — so you can be proud of us. and forth to a landing zone »*"}icrc they put troops and proceeded to drop our ordnance. Also air­ I am. Tlicre arc no heroes over here, but there in the field. Then wc w-cnt over and struck some borne u-as a Vietnam air force reconnaissance arc a lot of fine men. America better not let us ] suspicious areas. plane. Our airborne Interpreter was ver>* poor. down. We've either got to get In all the way or | We're using equipment and bombs from WW II The first target he said to hit was an area about get out. If wc get out, the Victcong will be in !- and it's not too reliable. Tlierc arc only about 6 the size of your dad's farm. Well, this is much Saigon the next day. f maintenance men, 6 armament men and 11 pilots too large a target but It's all we had. After the I wouldn't read this to the kids. They mightf)/

rI ^• rK- .•,-• J;- i'- •j^. 'i ' i'- -; •'\'••' f-'. 'U i> i' - •. •••:' V. m\^ i - ?> ]

' MIUTARY REQUIEM Mass for Jerry Shank at Sacred Heart Church was attended bj hb familr and all Notre Dame ROTC units.

J4 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 in- my airplane. I made it to a field called Con serious. I'm pretty well convinced that these people Tho and landed safely. ^Xc and the airplane are only go into areas tbstt arc free ol Vieteoog. Bat both OK — not a scratch except the 3 bullet the Vietnamese can still put up a good front to holes. No sweat. the US so they can get more aid. It's'm known Thought I should tell you. fact over here that the ARVN don't re^ve many casualties. You know how a cornered rat fights. 3 JAN 64—^Missed supper. Com Deken and I were Welly that's the Victcong.. So the ARVN always loading some napoleon tonite for an e\'aluation to­ leaves them a \vay free. This is fact, not rumor.... morrow. I'll tr>* and explain the experiment. One This is my second letter today. . . . After the of the airmen came up with the idea of putting first letter — at about 6:30 — we scrambled chunks of charcoal into our napoleon tank. Napalm after a fort under attack. Wc hit & hit good, is gasoline whicli is jelled into a mass about the but it got dark, so wc headed up here for Bien consistency of honey. When you drop it, it ignites Hoa. Pretty hot target and both of us got hit. and spreads fire about .200-300 ft., like a burning baseball, and does further damage to Victcong Coming in here to Bien Hoa, they warned 115 houses. Tomorrow 3 birds are going out with half that the AHetcong were shooting at airplanes on their load straight napalm and the other half the final approach. with charcoal in it (Mmc. Nhu cocktail). If higher Well, we made a tight, fast approach and held headquarters think it's alright, then they'll buy us our lights — it was pitch black until almost over the charcoal. So far we've been buying it our­ the end of the runway. selves or else "borrowing" it from the kitchen. ... I forgot my gear and went skidding along in a shower of sparks down the runway. Airplane's not 7 J/\N 64—Morale is at a big low over here, hurt too bad. I'm not even scratched. My pride especially among the combat crews. Lost 2 guys is terribly wounded. . . . today. One was a pretty good friend of mine. 9 FEB &1—I'm not in trouble. Got up yesterday The only guess is — the airplane just came apart. and flew another airplane. The only reprimand I B-26. 3rd or 4th that have done that now. . . . got was taking me off lead status. That's pretty Wc asked if we could fly an American flag over good. My squadron CO picked me up after the here. Tlic answer was no, Tlicy say the Victcong crash and said, **When they put retractable gear will get pictures of it and make bad propaganda. on airplanes they knew that someday someone Let them — let them know America is in it. would forget." That's all he said. Everyone stuck If they only would give us good .American air­ behind me real good. Flew one mission yesterday CAPT. E. GERALD SHANK JR. '59 planes and really tackle this war wc could possibly and one today. Didn't forget my gear, though. »He Aroused the Conscience of a Nation. \vin. ... I don't know what the US is doing. Boy, that was some ride — 100 mph on con­ # They tell you people that we're just in training crete in a lead sled. not understand. You can understand now why situations. But we're at war. We are doing the flying and ilghting. We arc losing. . . . I have a duty over here, why it*s a serious duty 17 FEB 64—I'm on alert now. ^Vc don't usually and no one could possibly shirk it. I believe in pull nite alert here, but all B-26s are grounded, 9 JAN 64—Had a good target today finally. Felt so wc arc the only strike force left, A B-26 crashed our cause — it's just. We must win, like I really dealt a bloiv to the Victcong. On last week — another case of the wings just coming 14 DEC 63—^TIic war is quiet because the Vict- my second bound I got a secondary explosion. off. . , . con? arc quiet. The funny thing is, I know, This means that after my bomb exploded there ever\'one knows where some Victcong concentra­ was another explosion. It was either an ammo 21 FEB 64—Haven't felt much like writing, Tuesday tions are, but they won't let us hit until the dump or a fuel storage area. It made a huge evening Maj. Fcngficid got shot do%vn. He bel­ Victcong start something. The Victcong sure give burning fireball. You really can't tell when you lied his airplane in next to a special forces camp thcJii a rough time. Tlicy arc kind of a ^{afia. roll in on a pass what is in the huts and trees and got out without a scratch. Tlie airplane They terrorize and sell "insurance" so that the you're aiming at. Just lucky today, but I paid burned completely up, though. Bcrnje Lukasik, people will not be harmed again. them back for shooting mc down. one of his wingmen, kept the A^ctcong away from the plane by using, his prop. He was out of ammo, 21 DEC 63—Talked to a guy today — his wife 15 JAN 64—.Another B-26 went in yesterday. No­ so all he could do was dust off the A^etcong with had a baby at 7:30 Saigon time on the 19th and body made it out. \ couple of guys I knew his prop. Took a lot of guts. We got pretty he heard about it today about 0900 — approx. pretty tvell bought the fann. I had met one guy's stoned that nitc in celebration of no one's 48 hrs. later. I still haven't found out how you'll wife — real nice and they had 2 kids. getting hurt. Next morning Bernie Lukasik and ^;et hold of me. I don*t even know where I'll be. Wc can no longer save face over here, for we Denny Sides took off for Soc Trang and had a 1*11 bet you are miserable by now. God, how* I have no face to save. We are more than ever strike on the w*ay, Bcmic was going in on his wish J could help you. I worry about the de­ fighting this war. The South Vietnamese T-28s 7th staling pass and never came out of it. That livery — just know that I'm with you, only I used to come down here and fly missions with us. was 2 airplanes in 2 days. Kinda shook us up. can't hold your hand. Have strength, Hon. But lately, since we've been getting shot so much, Not only that, but the B-26s have been grounded We got a briefing today on the total result of they moved up north. A friend worked with them since Monday because the wings came off one that operation on 24 November. Tlie airpower got for awhile. They told him they didn't want to again at Hurlburt. So after the last crash the credit for 150-200 kills. No one can be sure, come to Soc Trang because they couldn't bring whole USAF fighter force is down to sLx airplanes. for the Victcong carr>' off their dead and wounded. their families. Second: they didn't get enough This should set an example of how much Uncle An>"%vay, there were still a lot of pieces left, and per diem, and third: they didn't want to get Sam cares. 6 airplanes might as well be none. shot at. . . . this is how wc got the estimate. Rumor now is that the B-26s will fly again only No Army (Vietnamese or US) troops engaged 20 JAN 64—I'm over here to do the best job with greater restrictions. If I lose another friend the enemy at all. It was strictly Air Force against possible for my country- —• yet my country* will because of that old airplane I'm going to start ground. Tlic Army was there with 1,500 troops, but do nothing for me or any of my buddies or even writing letters to Charlie Hallcck. Poor B-26 jocks the leaders kinda didn't want to fight. After wc for itself. I'm sure nothing will be done over here arc really shook -— that airplane is a killer. had hurt them so bad the Anny let them get until after the elections. Why? Because votes are [»way. 29 FEB 64—I'm a captain now — put the new more important than my life or any of my buddies' bars on yesterday. Had the big party early this J .Anyway there were approx 700 Victcong dug lives. I love .Amcrico. My country- is the best in with tlircc 50 cal antiaircraft guns and three morning. Then a flight of four hangovers. We had but it is soft and has not guts to do anything about a reporter in no. 4 ship, and he got to watch an 30 cal antiaircraft guns, plus many hundred with it at all. What gets me most is that they won't machine guns. Tliey were waiting for us. But actual strike. We want somebody to tell our tell you people what wc do over here. I'll bet story over here. . . , We've got a new general in wc hurt them even though we lost. We lost be­ you that anyone you talk to does not know that cause we had them trapped and they got away. command now and he really sounds good. He has American pilots fight this war. We — me and ordered B-57 . . . and he asked for immediate Pretty quiet here tonite. Christmas is near, and my buddies — do everything. The Vietnamese nobody wants it to come, really. delivery. He's also demanded that they replace "students" we have on board arc airmen basics. our T-28 \**ilh the AD-6. This is a much more They know less about flying than Bart. They don't 23 DEC 63—Opened Chrbtmas presents tonight. powerful single-engine dive bomber. It was de^ even know their own serial numbers. The only Can't put them in my suitcase, so I opened them. signed for this type of ivork & has armor plating. reason they arc on board is: in case we crash They meant a lot. It's something for you instead We're • pretty excited. Tlicsc were 3 of my main there is one /Vmerican "advisor" and one Viet­ of against you —- love instead of hate and killing. gripes. Morale has just gone up 100%, I think namese "student." They arc stupid, ignorant Flew another mission today. So far I have 55 kills We're going in the right direction. I sure hope sacrificial lambs. They're a menace to have on credited to nic and one 30 cal gun. I guess I'm so. . . . board, . . . a true killer. I have no sympathy, and I'm good. "^pCo sense being a gentleman about it, because it's 26 J.:\N 64—Sorry I wrote some bad letters, but 13 ^L\R 64~-Kinda found out by grapevine that not appreciated, I'm not proud of killing. But I you're the only one I can express myself to. You Luke Lukasik, the T-28 jock who got killed, was am proud of my skill. It is necessary- in this job. need someone who will just absorb it and take not shot down. He flew into the ground. This is I'm telling you facts so you'll know what I do. it off your mind. Can't say things like that to my terrible — but good. It means of the 3 T-28s You have to know. buddies, for they're experiencing the same emo­ which have been killed, only one was shot down — and even this is debatable. So I put more trust I talked to Major Lcngficld tonite. I said, "I'm tions. . . . in the airplane. If it can take the beating, it in­ going to put in leave papers for February- to sec 31 J/\N 64—President Johnson says we're going creases our odds. . . . my wife and our new-born baby. Will you approve to stay & win. I hope he's right. Wc can't keep it?" He said, *'Ycs, but it will not be approved up like ivc'vc been 'cause ^vc're losing. Eycrypnc 22 MAR 64—Forgot to tell you they put me back by headquarters; I can guarantee that." I'm going over here seems unqualified for his job. Take 'me. on lead status again. Been flying pretty heavy. to put it in anyway. All they can do is say no.. . . I'm a multi-engine pilot, but I'm flying T.AC We'll soon be back up to 13 airplanes again. Hope these'lost for a while, 30 DEC 63—Missed Mass yesterday — many things fighters. Wc have no fighter pilot in our-outfltt'. , . I tniss you all very much, but time is passing happened. I'm up to 38 missions now —- I've 6 FEB &1—Had another big chopper- assault today, and:we're almost halfway. I love you all, JERRY been pretty busy. but wc flew- mostly escort. Pretty quiet- assault — AND DADDY. Well, here goes. I got shot down yesterday. Wc very few shots fired. I think they're planned that \vcrc escorting a C-123 and I picked up 3 slugs way so that no A^ctnamese soldiers get hurt. J'm Capt. Shank died two days later. Notre Dame Alumntis, June-July^ 1964 15 BOOKS ADMISSION- TO COLLEGE (Bruce Publishing Co., Milwaukee. 230 pp., $3.95 hard cover; $1.95 soft cover) by Ralph E. Weber '50, '56, and J. W. Arnold. Ralph Weber, registrar, director of admis­ sions and teacher of histor>' at Marquette U.. who holds his M.S. and Ph.D. from Notre Dame, and who authored a recent interesting biography of Father John Zahm, C.S.C., is co-author of a much different but univeisally interesting book on college ad­ missions. The new book treats the admissions cli­ mate today, the requirements of the colleges, the entrance tests, the expenses and sources of aid, and most of the complex questions that are new even to the parents with col­ lege backgrounds. Two valuable appendices add to the book's interest—z list of Catholic colleges, mth in­ teresting statistics and facts on each, and a list of the colleges and universities with ROTC units, Air Force, Nav)- and Army.

THE POLITICS OF HYSTERIA: The Sources of 20th Ccntur>- Conflict (Harper & Row. New York. 273 pp. $4.95) by Edmund Sttllman & William Pfaff '49. What are the origins of the true political crisis of our time—a crisis as applicable to NEW MEXICO—Notre Dame Night in Albuquerque, N.M., featured (l.-r.): Cecil E. the Russians as to the Western World? Its Jordan '40, chairman of the observance; James Cooney, guest speaker from the ND roots, say the authors, lie in beliefs and campus; Fr. Richard Butler OP, national chaplain of the US Newman Apostolate; events in Western history which are still be­ and Richard Everroad '41, president of the ND Club of New Mexico. ing played out in today's events. For it is the West that created the world revolution that now besets us on ever>' side. It is the West— future elections. He also considers winning volume represent a poetic effort to captur^ with its technology and power, its concept of the cold war and liberating Communist the major batdes, events and personalities o" the modem state, its progressive \'iew of his­ satellites a moral necessity and a prerequisite the Civil War. This pleasurable under­ tory, its confident beliefs in universal order to the ultimate "re-establishment of Constitu­ taking opened new avenues of expression via and universal solutions coupled with zeal tional government and national independ­ poetic procedure." The poems are in \'arious and instruments of unprecedented violence ence." A member of a South Bend law firm, meters and rh>Tne forms and often in free —^which has disrupted the world, uprooting Mr. Manion was formerly a professor of verse. The author vvas born in Pennsylvania other traditions, cultures and systems. Now, constitutional law at Notre Dame for 25 but settled in Salem, Va., after medical study in those areas, we e.\perience violent reac­ years. In 1953 he was appointed by Presi­ at the U. of Virginia. .Author of various tions to the Western impact with attempts to dent Eisenhower as chairman of the com­ medical articles and another book, Smilin' establish new orders, new political and cul­ mission on inter-governmental relations. He Through and Other Poems, Dr. Russo has tural syntheses. The authors analyze the has been honored five times by the Freedoms included poems on several relatively un­ origins and development of this historical Foundation. For eight years he has con­ known Southern heroes and heroines, includ­ crisis in Europe, in Russia, and now in Asia ducted the "Manion Forum" on radio and ing a few lady spies, and a nightmarish im-^ and Africa which they see as the source of television, and he has written The Key to pressionistic poem on the loss of political contemporarj- political conflict with impor­ Peace and several other books. freedom. tant implications for the future. They dis­ cuss the possibilities of international politics DON'T PANIC, MOTHER (Bruce, Milwaukee. GIRL IN A HURRY (Von Hoffman Press, and policy in today's world. Finally, they 101 pp., $2.75) hy Peg Boland. consider the U.S. in this historical situation: St. Louis. $1.95) *;• Sr. Mary Pauline what Americans are, what they have been, Mrs. Boland, wdow of Joe Boland '27, Grady Ad. PP.S. what they might become—and how they has published another delightful collection of The sister of Thomas F. Grady '41 has could fail. They are authors of the highly familiar essays on the harried housewife, cats, written this story of Blessed Maria de Mat- acclaimed The New Politics, still available dogs, roosters, snakes and kids, kids, kids. tias, foundress of the Sisters Adorers of the in hard cover and paperback. Her causes for "panic" arc the same ones Precious Blood. that have beset every mother, but which she sees for what they are: tempests in tea­ THE CONSERVATIVE AMERICAN: His Fight pots, and very funny ones at that. She is the THE MODELING OF MIND, COMPUTERS AND^ for National Independence and Constitu­ author of several books and articles in vari­ INTELLIGENCE (University of Notre Dam^ tional Government (The Devin-.Adair Co., ous periodicals, some of which are reprinted Press, Notre Dame) edited by Dr. Ken­ New York. 210 pp., $4.75) by Clarence here. There are essays on more serious con­ neth M. Sayre and Dr. Frederick J. Cros- Manion '22. temporary issues, among them sex and edu­ son '56. Former Law Dean "Pat" Manion follows cation. In this age of phenomenally fast "think­ the current "conservative uprising" back to ing machines" two Notre Dame faculty LEE'S COMMAND: A Poetic History of the its origins and fonvard to the "explosive" members have published a book designed to War Bet\veen the States With a Southern present. He treats the controversy over the help both philosophers and computer tech­ Exposure (Exposition Press, Inc., New Bricker Amendment, the Connelly Reserva­ nologists better understand the workings of York. 159 pp., $4.00) by Albert J. Russo, tion, the income tax, states' rights, etc., which the human mind. Thirteen other scholars MJ). '32. has congealed the determination of conserva­ are contributois to the book which attempts tives to fight for the chance of "a choice" in Dr. Russo writes: "The poems in this to clarify the problems shared in common 75 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 by philosophy and technology in probing the computer's potential for imitating behav­ ALUMNI IN THE NEWS ior which earlier "would have been con­ RICHARD J. "DICK" DEEB '47: How sidered uniquely human/* to Succeed in Politics ^Vithout Benefit of Press. Can a yoimg conservative Repub­ ENGLISH POETRY OF THE FIRST WORLD lican, an unknown in politics, buck a pow­ WAR (Princeton University Press, U.S., erful press monopoly, take a stand contrary and Oxford University Press, England) to his own politically active family and cap­ by Dr. John H. Johnston '47. ture a majority of 200,000 apathetic voters Dr. Johnston, a war "retread" who was in 12 days? Dick Deeb did—and last year graduated after participating in all the ma­ was elected to the Florida House of Repre­ jor campaigns in Africa and Europe between sentatives from Pinellas County (St. Peters­ 1943 and 1945, has written a study of the burg-Tampa). Dick's triumphant television- inajor poets influenced by World War I, mail campaign was the lead story of a re­ including Brooke, Grenfell, Nichols, Sorley, cent issue of the area's promotion magazine, Sassoon, Blunden, Owen, Rosenberg, Read which characterized his road to success in and Jones. A former Juggler editor, he the face of newspaper opposition as a "path studied at Stanford and received advanced littered with old newspaper clippings — degrees from the Universities of Chicago eulogies to his opponents." A native of Tal­ and Wisconsin. He is now an assistant pro­ lahassee, Dick is a contractor, developer fessor of English at the University of West and realtor in the St. Petersburg area. Virginia. GEN. JOHN S. GLEASON, '36: For an ALL OVER GOD'S IRISH HE,\VEX (Henr>' All-Timc Record, Presidential Praise. When Regnery Co., Chicago. III.) by Rev. Leo Veterans Administration Chief John Glea- _ R. Ward, C.S.C. son visited President Lyndon Johnson in January, he personally presented a check # Father Ward, veteran professor of phi­ HARRINGTON losophy at Notre Dame, published this study for $55.20, the Johnson share of a $230- of the Irish temperament on St. Patrick's million rebate to five million veterans. The Day. It is an expansion of his theor)* that checks were written in eight days at a cost faith, poetry and freedom arc "the Irish­ of $25,000. In 1961 it took more than three man's trinity ... as natural to him as the months and $1.4 million. President Johnson air he breathes." Father Ward is the author wrote to Jack: "Your people did a remark­ of an earlier book on Ireland in the 1930's, able job in handling all the refund checks Cod in an Irish Kitchen. His other books in such a short period of time and I hope include Blueprint for a Catholic University, you will convey to all who made this pos­ Religion in All the Schools, Christian Ethics sible my personal appreciation." and God and World Order. JOSEPH HARRINGTON '39: Decorated Panamanian Makes World Who's Vfba. Among the international traders listed in THE MEMORIAL LIBRARY AND the 1964 edition of "World Who's Who in THE NOTRE DAME COLLECTION Commerce & Industry" is Joe Harrington, The new Notre Dame Memorial Li­ a native of Clare, Iowa, who has lived in brary was the center of activities at the Panama since graduation, for the past 13 University for the spring and early years as general manager of Pfizer Corp.'s summer. The Library Dedication, prob­ international distribution center in the Colon ably the most auspicious event in the Free Zone. Leader of several civic organ­ 122-year history of the University, will izations in Panama, Joe was last spotlighted be the subject of a special issue of when Panama's government decorated him NOTRE DAME magazine. A selection for help to young Panamanians and work from approximately 400 alumni-written for better relations between Panama and books was made for displays at the June North America. Alumni Library Appreciation Ceremony McFADDEN in conjunction with the 1964 Class Re­ JAMES J. McFADDEN '42: X Marks unions. This event will be covered fully the Spot for TVs Most Dramatic Battle. in the August-September ALUMNUS. The fight being ^vaged to erase the illiter­ As additions to the growing Notre ate's signature "X" from ten percent of Dame Collection, Director of Libraries New York's adult population has been Victor Schaefer acknowledges the con­ praised by the metropolitan press as the tributions of the following: work of Labor Commissioner Jim McFad- Mr. AngcIo V. Boy '53 for his book, den. Cited as "a man of vision and action," CLIENT-CENTERED COUNSELING Jim headed Operation ."Mphabet, a commu­ IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL nity effort to battle illiteracy among half a ($4.50). million New Yorkers with the cooperation Mr. Douglas Cole '56 for his book, of" educators, labor unions, churches, etc., SUFFERING AND EVIL IN THE with a five-day-a-wcek course on three local PLAYS OF CHRISTOPHER MAR­ television channels. LOWE (Princeton University Press, $6.00). R. PARKER SULLIVAN '37: Now Mr. James V. Cunningham '44 for Heads GT&E's Largest in Santa Monica. PLAN OF OPERATIONS written by Harvey Foster '39 called it to our attention Mr. Cunningham and Bernard E. Losh- when Parker Sullivan, another previous bough '29 (Action-Housing Inc., Pitts­ spotlightee, became president and chief burgh, $2.00). executive officer of General Telephone Com­ pany of California in Santa Monica. This Mr. Ferris Mack for BEST FROM is the largest telephone operating company THE FARMER'S ALMANAC edited by of the General Telephone & Electronics Ray Geiger '32 (Doubleday, New York, Corp. System. Parker and his family live in $3.50). Pacific Palisades, Calif. SULLIVAN Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 17 "jo- 't ,^?^^:^ m

^"^«J',^v

•S;^-"':- ^^:

By REV. JOHN J. MAREK C.S.C. *36 The ^BIG Rctreot Holy Cross Mission Band

Annual Notre Dame Lay Retreat Will Be Held For Men and Teen-age Sons August 13-16, 1964

HE OXE VIRTUE that indi\idualizes the treats. The Notre Dame summer lay re­ for a weekend retreat, so Notre Dame has T Notre Dame alumnus is his strong treat — better known as "the Big Retreat" become a leader in the spiritual regenera­ loyaltj'. This we know from the astonishing — has been held on the campus for 46 tion of Catholic laymen throughout the support accorded the Challenge I program. years. It has grown from a handful of men Midwest. These men leave the campus The goal realized, the number of alumni in 1918 to an annual gathering of nearly theologically enlightened, spiritually re­ participating with personal contributions, 1,500 men from 28 states for an -August freshed and zealously desirous of living the energy many expended in acquainting retreat in the beautiful environs of the their lives in Christ. Through the retreat nonalumni and corporations ivith the needs University' •— the \:irgcst lay retreat-of its many are added to the ranks of "subu-ajW" of Notre Dame — these were but a few of kind in the country. alumni" who give enthusiastic support to the practical expressions of that loj-alt)'. One practical reason for its success is the University. It is a natural consequence of the pride probably ah ideal combination of accessible Because the retreat is held after the each alumnus feels in the University. In location, e.\cellent facilities and the lovely close of summer school, those who attend whatever field Notre Dame seeks to make setting. And it would be silly to ignore are housed in 10 residence halls and take its mark, it is of. concern and interest to the fact that the name of Notre Dame is their meals in a student dining hall. Plenty every alumnus. ; magnetic. But how gratifpng to realize of priests are available. Each hall is as­ that it has drawn thousands of men'and signed to an experienced member of the Few Know About the Retreat boys (more than 50,000 all told!) ' to a Holy Cross Mission Band for indnidual If this is true it is astonishing to dis­ weekend of prayer and meditation as will consultations, and more.than 30 priests are cover how few alumni are cognizant of the as to football games. on hand to hear confessions. ••;- work of Notre Dame in the field of lay re- Few campuses can offer such facilities All exercises but morning Mass_are held 18 Notre Dame Alumnus^ June-July^ 1964 in the open air at the Grotto. Seats are he has fallen away. Through its grace he men are making the lay retreat their teen­ set up in a huge shady grove before the can be impelled to live a true Christian age sons can make a special retreat geared ^iational shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes, a life that will give meaning to his existence. specifically to their lives. replica of the world shrine in France. Even Through its light he can be spurred on Our purpose in writing this article was the daily Way of the Cross is made at to bring Christ into his home, community to acquaint all Notre Dame men with an­ outdoor stations on a path around St. and countr>-. other great work that takes place at the Marj-'s Lake. The Church realizes the need for a University. If you are apathetic, if you spiritual break and reappraisal. She de­ are spiritually resdess, if you feel hemmed mands her clergy make an annual retreat. in by life and your personal circumstances, Mechanics of the Retreat How much more important is a retreat for if you desire to reinvigorate your living and Tile program of exercises resembles that a Catholic laj-man living in a world that redefine your goal, if you need the peace of most retreats: Mass, conferences, confes­ is secularistic, materialistic and pleasure- that can come only from silence, prayer sion, rosary, etc. The retreat begins this loving! These evil forces are at work to and meditation — then the Notre Dame year with the evening meal on Thursday, draw him away from God and the high Lay Retreat is for you. •vugust 13, and ends after Sunday break­ ideals of Catholic living. Therefore we ex­ The dates for the Big Retreat are August fast. Because this is an "open" retreat, in tend an invitation to all alumni to make 13-16, 1964, For full information on de­ contrast to "closed" retreats where silence the Big Retreat at Notre Dame. Here you tails and reser\'ations for the Notre Dame is maintained throughout, there is a spirit can make a spiritual checkup amid sur­ Lay Retreat, write, wire or phone: of friendly informality. There is spiritual roundings that are familiar and memorable reading at mealtime and the "great silence" to you. You can bring a nonalumnus along, Rev. Jacob A. Smith CS.C. after 10 p.m. But other^vise friends, both not only for spiritual revitalization but also Fatima Retreat House, Box A old and new, may meet and converse freely. to show him the beauty of Notre Dame. Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 For those who prefer solitude there are the It may be of special interest that while the Telephone 219-234-6267 chapels and other quiet spots about the campus. ^ It is estimated that 300,000 men and 100,000 women make retreats annually in the U.S. The three-to-one ratio may be due not so much to the greater spirituality LAY SPEAKER FOR AUGUST 13-16 RETREAT of men as to the fact that retreats for men seem to have got a head start. There is an KARL E. MARTERSTECK '29, Vice-President increasing trend toward retreats for special groups, those for married couples being in Great Lake Dredge & Dock Co., Cleveland, Ohio particular demand. Men and women in \'arious occupations or professions some­ times have their own retreats — as do Karl was graduated from Notre given over 300 talks to various lay members of Alcoholics -Anonymous! — and Dame in mechanical engineering. A groups. the average age of retreatants is steadily year after graduation he went to work He is on the Advisory Board of the decreasing. for the Soviet Government as an engi­ Institute of Social Education, which is neer and was stationed for two years For those who have never had this spirit- the adult division of St. John College Vial experience, an open retreat such as at Kramatorski in the Ukraine. While in Cleveland. there he married a Russian girl who ' Notre Dame's provides a good introduction. At present he is teaching high Once the retrcatant discovers the graces, returned to the United States with him school seniors in the Confraternity of the tranquilit}', the physical and spiritual in 1932. She took instructions from refreshment that flow from this little time Father Flanigan, who was pastor at Christian Doctrine at St. Christopher away from the world, he may wish next Sacred Heart Church, Notre Dame, Parish, Rocky River, and is also active year to make a closed retreat. Or he may, and was received into the Church in in the Serra Club. as hundreds do, return to the campus where 1933. Our Lady on the Golden Dome holds out her arms to welcome him to the Big Re­ treat. The Marterstecks have two chil­ dren, their son a graduate of Notre _ "Put on Mind of Christ" Dame in 1956, and a daughter who V was graduated from Barat College of January 4, 1964, was a historic day, the Sacred Heart in 1961. Their son the day Pope Paul VI began his pilgrimage is married and has four sons. Their to the Holy Land. His itinerar>" included daughter is married and is presently in Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Cana and Nazareth Japan with her Navy flyer husband. — cities with a permanent place in sacred histor>' because they were the scenes of Our In 1934 Karl went to work for Lord's life and teachings. Not all can make Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Company such a heart-moving pilgrimage, but all Catholics must be impregnated with the and was moved to Cleveland in 1936. life and teachings of Jesus, for St. Paul He became very active in the local exhorts all to "put on the mind of Christ." Notre Dame Club and zvas president The teaching of Our Lord is the founda­ in 1938. He served a term on the tion upon which ever>- Christian must build Alumni Board of the University and his life if it is to be successful in the eyes was Cleveland City Chairman for the of God. Every Christian assents to this Notre Dame Foundation through the fundamental truth. Yet in the practical $18,000,000 Challenge I Program. order he can lose sight of this truth, or it can lose its efficacy and influence in his His apostolic work includes mem­ daily life. If this happens the Christian will be unconsciously living a disordered life. bership in the Lay Legion, a Cleveland He will be putting second things first — apostolic group, for the past 25 years. preferring the good of the body to his im­ He is a member of the speakers bureau mortal soul. That is why an annual retreat of the Holy Name Society, the Insti­ is so necessary and important. Through its tute of Social Education and the Serra power a Catholic can return to Christ if Club. Within the past 20 years, he has Noire Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 19 New Name for Teaching Apostolate-

VOLUNTEER TEACHERS' SERVICE IS NOW KNOWN AS THE CATHOLIC LAY MISSION CORPS (CLMC)

By REV. HARRY BAKER C.S.C. '54, Spiritual Director

Rev. Harry Baker, of the Congregation of Holy Cross, has been assigned HE ALUMNUS story I sent in on by his superiors as spiritual director for the Catholic Lay Mission Corps. It is T VTS was done over a year ago, and in a new growing group such as VTS a believed that CLMC is one of the few lay apostolic organizations to have a priest number of things have changed. assigned full time as chaplain. The assignment came at the earnest request of John Benson, Corps Director, along with the effort and encouragement of Rev. For example, the name of our organiza­ tion is now the Catholic Lay Mission Corps. Fred Underwood, founder and ecclesiastical director for CLMC. Our apostolate is essentially the same, though we have moved our headquarter^.; Father Baker's duties include reorganization of the program for spiritual to Austin, Texas (1111 Montopolis Drive)."^ development and supervision of individual spiritual development. He is also Notre Dame men and St. Mary's girls have responsible for locating and assisting local spiritual directors at each mission come and gone. Last year we had Carl Ho^an with us — and a whole bevy of St. station, and for assisting the lay directors of CLMC in recruiting, training, de­ Mary's graduates; Sue Dana, Cathy Carr, veloping and publicizing the CLMC movement. Although his responsibilities as Maureen McCaiTerty, Mary Witliff, Genie spiritual director became effective immediately. Father Baker will not be living Pederson, Myma Ziter, Martha Carpenter at the Austin Headquarters of CLMC until early August. During the summer and Judy Nelson. This year we have Rose­ montlis Father Baker is acting as adminutratiue head of the Program in Liturgical mary Boughal, Kathy Miller, Diane Shalala. Studies at Notre Dame. As for our work in Latin America, we have been in Panama for a couple of years^ Father Baker was ordained in 1957 in Rome, where he studied for Ids We are working in a very limited way in licentiate in theology. After ordination. Father was assigned to teach theology Mexico — in the "Boystown" of Monterrey. Right now, the word is "collaboration" for at the University. In 1961 he received the assignment to assist Rev. Francis Weber, working in Latin America, as it is unwise C.S.C., an experienced missioner in Central Texas and developer of Holy Cross for a small group like our own to bear Parish and Hospital. He also assisted in the development of the Volunteer such a heavy financial burden of trying to Teachers' Mission Service which is now known as Catholic Lay Mission Corps. train and staflT an overseas mission, when The work was originally started by Rev. Fred Underwood, in collaboration with we can work more effectively here. Rev. Joseph Haley of Notre Dame. I have taken over many of the tasks of Fr. Underwood as ecclesiastical director for The main purpose of the Catholic Lay Mission Corps is to supply qualified the Corps. Also, Fr. Hesburgh was one off; teachers in parochial schools of Central Texas. As the numbers and qualities of the earliest and most generous benefactors of our Catechetics program of two summers personnel increase it is possible for geographic growth for the Corps now serving ago. Here is a rundown on our activities: in the diocese of Austin and San Antonio and a foreign mission station in Panama. The schools that are heavily populated with lay missioners are developing high excellence in education under the care of trained principals from the Catholic PURPOSE Lay Mission Corps recruitment. The Catholic Lay Mission Corps offers its Lay mission society of volunteers, both members seven categories of challenge: hard work, long hours, low pay, plain single and married, dedicated to the mis­ sion of Christian education in the Church, food, family living, utilization of all talents and an opportunity to come closer in Texas, mainly in the Austin and San to God and to know Him better. .Antonio dioceses. 20 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 ECCLESIASTICAL AUTHORITY FINANCIAL SUPPORT CHALLENGE PROMISED The existence nnd work of Catholic Lay Catholic Lay Mission Corps is supported Hard work, long hours, low pay, plain Mission Corps is under the sanction of the primarily by the schools in which it food, and opportunities to give yoursdf to Most Reverend Louis J. Reicher, Bishop of works, and by donations from people all your brothers in Christ in Texas or Latin Austin. Lay Director is John Benson. over the country, most of whom are mem­ America. Spiritual Director is Rev. Harry Baker, bers of MISSIO, an auxiliary organization. C.S.C. MISSIO members, the "home forces of BENEFITS CLMC," are persons who support the or­ 1. Single Persons PAST ganization, but who are not actively in­ Salary of $40 per month, plus room, volved in CLMC projects. board and hospitalization. Pay offered for Catholic Lay Mission Corps was started June, JiJy and August to member who has in 1958 at St Joseph's Catholic School in SPIRITUAL PROGRAM completed a school year, and has agreed to ^fCilleen, Texas, by Rev. Fred Underwood, While CLMC has adopted a minimal return for a second year. C.S.C. Four members were in CLMC the program of spiritual exercises for its mem­ Round-trip bus fare between station and first year. At that time, the organization bers, this program is not to be considered home for Christmas travel. was known as Volunteer Teachers' Service. as something optional. Through the efforts Group life. The name was changed from \TS to of Father Harry Baker, C.S.C., a spiritual A definite spiritual program. CLMC to allow for expansion into areas climate is proved in which the accent is of work in addition to teaching. 2. Married Couples on an individualized approach to spiritual Married couples are paid by special ar­ development. Daily Mass is e-xpected. Op­ rangements . with CLMC according to PRESENT 1964 portunities for spiritual growth is provided family size. Catholic Lay Mission Corps has 47 mem­ through classes in Christian doctrine spir­ bers, mostly teachers, working in eight itual direction. Members are expected to be Catholic grade schools in Texas. Secretaries integral members of the parish in which QUALIFICATIONS Vare placed in parishes where priests are they reside. The ability to live a group life in a overloaded with nonpriestly tasks. The family spirit. Generosity, docility, initia­ tive, and a desire to become closer to God. total of 47 includes several administrators, DESCRIPTION OF MEMBERS a few construction workers, and several Teachers must have a college degree. This Most members of CLMC are recent col­ is not necessary for secretaries and con­ secretaries. Teachers and secretaries at a lege graduates. Single men and women. particular station live together as a family. struction personnel. Experience is pre­ Married couples. Only a few members are ferred. The age limit for new members from the State of Te.xas. Most have pre­ is 21-33, with exceptions on the upper age. FUTURE pared for teaching careers while in college. Most members will lea»'e active member­ To continue teaching in needy Cathoh'c TEACHER PLACEMENT ship in the organization after one, two or schools, in the sense of economic want Choice of grade more likely if you apply three years. CLMC does encourage mem­ and/or teacher shortage, primarily among and are accepted several months before bers to stay indefinitely, as some are doing. the Mexican-.'Vmericans in Texas. Possible school starts. Teachers come to Austin, for venture into other forms of Christian edu­ an orientation program on teaching and the cation and/or communication, adding a TIME COMMITMENT spiritual life about three weeks before the ^lew dimension to the Corps' activities. Minimum of one school year for work beginning of school. Even though teachers Full-time catechetics, for example, has been in Te.xas. Longer commitments are en­ join the organization before the school year considered. CLMC has had several years couraged. begins, they do not come to Texas until of experience in Latin -America also. In mid-.\ugust. the organization's consideration of possible CLMC NORMS future activities, a priority is given to the Persons who join CLMC join an or­ apostolatc in Latin America. Members who ganization to which they are obligated, ^VRITE FOR DETAILS AND are qualified and who are attracted to work and of which they are an integral part. APPLICATION FORM in Latin America are encouraged. Efforts CLMC is not simply a placement agency. Teachers, tradesmen and secretaries will be made to place these CLMC'ers in Since the organization is a group of lay \vrite to Placement Director, Catholic Lay Latin America in a stable situation where people, normal social life is encouraged Mission Corps, 1111 Montopolis Drive, their talent will be utilized. For example, among single and married members of the -Austin, Texas. CLMC is considering collaboration with Corps. Freedom is the password in social V>rganizations now active in Latin America life, but the common good is to be respected The works of God are all of them good; in the placement of members of CLMC by members, and will be protected by every need when it comes He fills. who wish to work in Latin .America. CLMC. ECCLESIASTICUS, CH. 39

LATIN-AMERICAN education and the volunteer efforts of educau'onal groups like the Catholic Lay Mission Corps was the subject of a panel discussion led by Father Hcsburgh during the Fifth Conference on International Education held in February in Wasfaii^ai, D.C, under the auspices of the Institute of International Education in New York City. § Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 21 in the first period. Thereafter, with the the guards. Seniors Norm Nicola and new coach substituting many reser\'es, Tom Kostelnik were named one-t\vo at it was a more even contest with the center. He spoke of Bill Wolski, Junior,^ final count being 30-23 for the Varsity- as the best running halfback, and Many reserves also played for the Old- also told of how well Junior halfback Timers. Quarterback George Izo and Nick Rassas had come along in the Left Half Bill (Red) Mack played well spring drills. He said there would be for tiie alumni, and Leon Hart, Bill experience at fullback with Seniors Joe Wightkin, Johnny Lattner, Chet Os- Farrell and Joe Kantor, and Junior trowski, Myron Pottios, Gus Cifelli, and Pete Duranko, but mentioned there Angelo Dabiero were among tlie other was great lack of depth at the other stars from yesterj'car to appear. backfield positions. Sophomores men-— In the dressing room after the game. tioned in his chat included Tackles Coach Parseghian spoke as much of Kevin Hardy, Alan Page and Tom spring practice in general as he did of . Regner, end Don Gmitter, and line­ the contest. He stated that he had been backer Jim LjTich. At the all-important by Charlie Callahan, '38 pleasantly surprised at the work of the quarterback position. Coach Parseghian MORE THAN 20,000 were in the ends, mentioning Jack Snow, senior, stated that he had been pleasantly sur­ stands as the Varsity defeated the Old- and Phil Sheridan, Junior, on offense, prised with the work of senior John Timers 30-23 in the annual game end­ and Paul Costa, senior, on defense. Huarte. However, Huarte suffered a ing spring football practice. John Meyer, senior tackle, came in for shoulder injury a week before the Old- Under Coach Ara Parseghian, tlie praise, as did Captain Jim Carroll, Timers game, and did not dress for^, Varsit)' Jumped off to a fast 17-0 lead senior, and Dick Arrington, Junior, at the contest. Ale.K (Sandy) Bonvechio," also a senior, played most of the game for the Varsity at quarterback. READ BY COACH PARSEGHIAN AT SPRING PRACTICE Generally, there is an attitude on the "To the Notre Dame Football Team: "I always felt that it was a hard job for a sportswriter to write a postmortem on: campus that the intense, hard-working an athlete who had just retired after a long sports career. But I never knew how Parseghian is going to get the Job done, hard it would be to write one's own, • . but no overnight miracles are expected. "The last thing in my mind when I registered at Notre Dame almost three years ago was that today — March 16, 1964 — /, Don Hogan, would be writing an BASKETBALL . . . The final statistics obituary of my sports career. . . ^ had the Irish winning 10 and losing "It has been a long year and a half since that accident. The pressure at times has been almost unbearable. Last fall I almost made it, but then my progress halted. Over 14. As announced previously, Johnny this past semester break my doctors told me I should forget about all active sports for Jordan announced in midseason thathe the rest of my life. I found that ultimatum hard to take. I pleaded my case until I was leaving as head coach. At season'^^ was given a set of exercises to try for thirty days; if they didn't do much good, all hope would be lost. end, at the annual team banquet, he "Well, the thirty days are up, and then some, and my condition has worsened if was presented wdth a car by Notre anything. What is my condition? The doctors tell me I have arthritis — my hip is Dame friends in South Bend. At the like that of a sixty-year-old man. The reason I'm writing this letter, though, is not to tell you my condition, but to tell you why I fought so desperately to overcome it. same banquet, Johnny Dee, who had If only each one of you could be deprived of playing ball for one year, knowing you been announced as the new head coach could help the team but powerless to do anything about it. "Why did I keep trying? First of all, I wanted to play for Notre Dame; and I a few days before, made his first public wanted to play with you, my fellow teammates, to be a part of you. campus appearance. Dee will be re­ "Being a part of Notre Dame has been the greatest and most rewarding experience membered as an ace forward on the of my short lifetime. When I was in the hospital I received get-well cards from people I didn't even know, from all over the country. Little kids look up to me 1945 and 1946 Irish quintets, and he because I'm a Notre Dame football player. I was fortunate enough to be Notre also played briefly in football as a Dame's leading ground gainer, to win your respect; I'll never forget that night at quarterback. After high school coach-^ the pep rally last fall when you gave me a standing ovation. But my most prized possession is that Southern California game ball you gave me. All of these things, ing in Chicago, Dee served as an as­ plus thousands of people pulling for me, made me postpone my decision until all sistant to Jordan in 1951-52 while possibilities of recovery were exhausted. finishing his studies at Notre Dame "I owe it to you and to my coaches to admit that my football career has ended. But I learned a great deal during my abbreviated career. I hope that all of you will Law School. After receiving his law learn and practice the same lesson — that is, never to give up until the game is over.. degree, he became head basketball By "the game" I don't mean just games on Saturday, but anything you do, whether it be a pre-spring workout or a long practice session, or anything in life for that matter coach at the University of Alabama. — give your all. He was at Alabama four years and in "Being a Notre Dame football player automatically puts you in the national spot­ the 1955-56 season his team \vas unde­ light, more so than playing for any other school. The fans will be pulling for you just as hard as they pulled for me — don't let them down. Be honest with yourself.. feated in winning the Southeastern "Well, I'd better be closing now, but I just had to tell you why I made my de­ Conference title. Thereafter came five^ cision, what Notre Dame football meant to me, and what I hope it means to you. I seasons as head coach of the Denver hope that you and everyone else who has shown an interest in me will not think the less of me for making this decision. Truckers in AAU ball, and one as boss "One last thing: I'll be out there this spring and fall watching practice and your of the Kansas City Steers in tlie Ameri­ games; and if ever practice seems too long or you get tired along about that fourth can Professional League. During his quarter, just stop and think for one second that a guy named Hogan would give anything to trade places with you, and if he could he would never quit — then after residence in Denver, Dee passed the you think it over give that second and third effort. Bring Notre Dame football back Colorado bar and was a practicing at­ where it belongs. Someone in the stands will get the message of that extra effort, and torney in the mile-high cit}'. Dee is that someone will be mighty pleased and proud. "Best of luck, married to the former Katherine Noe- Don Hogan son, and they have three children, two Class of 1965" boys and a girl. . . . Getting back to 22 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 the 1963-64 Notre Dame hardwood WRESTLING . . . Coach Tom Fallon's season, the leading scorer was junior wrestling team also had a \vinning sea­ ^uard Larry Sheffield, who tallied 535 son with five victories and four losses. ' points, for an average of 22.3 per game. Dick Arrington, of varsity football line Sheffield also set a new one-game fame, handled the heavyweight duties Notre Dame scoring record when he here, was undefeated in regular season tallied 47 points in the University of competition, and went to the second Detroit game played in the N.D. Field- round in the NCAA meet at Cornell. house. TRACK . . . Indoors, Coach Alex Junior forward and junior center Ron Wilson's men defeated Purdue and In­ i Reed and Walt Sahm, both of whom diana in a triangular meet, and Pitts­ i^missed six games for different reasons, burgh in a dual meet, and also placed •^averaged 20.0 and 17.4 points per well in the Michigan State Relays, Cen­ game respectively, and, perhaps more tral Collegiate Conference meet, the important, they rated sixth and seventh IC4A meet, the Milwaukee Relays and in the nation in rebounding. Jay Miller, Cleveland Knights of Columbus Games. junior forward, who rated as the fourth Bill Boyle, junior quarter-miler, erased highest .scorer with an 11.4 average, Coach Wilson's indoor 440 mark (set and Sahm were elected co-captains for 32 years ago) when he was timed in 1964-65. Inasmuch as all five starters :47.9 seconds. The high spot of the return, prospects are fairly bright for JOHNNY DEE outdoor campaign will take place here ^ne.xt season. Heir to Jordan's Jumping Jacks graduation weekend when the Irish FENCING ... AS has often been the will host the Central Collegiate Con­ in this meet. Hiniker, Captain. Mike case in recent years, the fencing team ference meet. For the year, the finest O'Connell (junior, Carthage, 111.), Pat had the best won-and-Iost record of the individual track performance was by Danahy (sophomore, Pearisburg, Va.), winter season, the best record of any Captain Pete Whitehouse, senior from Charles McLaughlin (sophomore, Mi­ Irish squad to date this year, in fact Staten Inland. N.Y. On Feb. 22, as the ami Springs, Fla.), and Bill R^nier Coach Mike DeCicco's men won 15 Irish defeated Pittsburgh, 73-31, in a (sophomore. La Porte, Ind.) will rep­ and lost only two, and in the NCAA dual meet at home, AVhitehouse first resent Notre-Dame in the NCAA tour­ championship meet, held at Harvard, won the high jump (6 feet 2 inches), nament, at Colorado Springs, Colo., they placed fifth. In the NCAA compe­ then set new Fieldhouse and Notre June 16-21. tition. Bill Ferrence placed fourth in Dame indoor records in winning the TENNIS . . . For the regular season. foil, Sam Crimone eighth in sabre, and 60-yard high hurdles (:07,3), and fi­ Coach Tom Fallon's tennis team had ^Dick Alarks eighth in epee. nally captured his third victory in the a very fine record of 11 victories and SWIMMING ... In this rather new 60-yard low hurdles as he tied the only three losses. This combined with sport at Notre Dame, in which Coach Notre Dame indoor record (: 06.9). an Easter vacation trip to Florida, in Dennis Stark has never had a losing BASEBALL . . . The baseball team which they beat Yale and Cornell, but season (in six campaigns), the 1963-64 finished fast, \vinning 10 of their last lost five matches to more seasoned record showed six wins and five losses, 12 games, and had an over-all record Florida schools, made the final record and Captain Chuck Blanchard set new of 16 victories, 12 losses, and one tie of 13 wins and eight losses. Pedro Notre Dame marks in the 100- and 200- under veteran coach Jake Kline, Rich Rosello, sophomore from Puerto Rico, yard freestj'le events. Gonski, senior shortstop from Chicago, and Captain Alan Davidson, senior and Shaun Fitzmaurice, junior center- from New York City, played in the fielder from Wellesley, Mass. Gonski number one and two singles spots all led in batting with a .379 average, and season. set a new Notre Dame record in homers CLUB SPORTS ... If the question, with 10. Gonski was the leading batter "What's new in sports at Notre also as a junior and for three years had Dame?" were to be asked, the an­ a .356 average. Fitzmaurice was the swer would be in the development of, runner-up in batting this spring with a and enthusiasm shown club sports on .360 average and set a new Notre the campus. The Rugby Club won 11 Dame record in triples with 10. In the matches, lost two, tied four, and fin­ important runs-batted-in department ished with a 26-0 victory over the Fitzmaurice led with 28 followed by strong St. Louis Bombers, with more Gonski with 24. than 1,000 in the stands on Cartier GOLF . . . The Irish linksmen, Field. The Lacrosse Club won five coached by Rev. Clarence Durbin. matches, lost six. Jack Tate was the C.S.C., had the finest spring record of team captain. In Sailing, senior Tom any ND team, winning 20 matches and Fox won first place in the Midwest losing only four. Perhaps the high spot Championships. The Ski Club, under of the season was the Iowa Invita­ John Turner, placed first in the NCAA tional meet at Iowa City May 9. Seven Midwest meet. The Soccer Club en­ Big Ten teams were entered, and the joyed a 7-3 record last fall, and the Irish finished first. Jim Hiniker, junior Hockey Club got underway with sev­ JIM CARROLL '63 eral games last winter. Chosen to Captain Ara's Assassins from Hastings, Minn., was the medalist Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 23 of Clubs and Their President'

ALABAMA Xorth FIorida—.WhcTt H. Kessing, IOWA Lansing — Bernard J. Mayotte, '50, '40, 7245 Colienv Rd., Jacksonville, II30 Hitching Post, E. Lansing, John A. O'Brien, Jr., "51, 1465 Linda Fla. Burlington — William Bauer, '57, Mich. Vista Dr., Regent Forest, Birming­ 119 ^larietta St., Burlington, Iowa. .Wonroi—Hugh J. Laughiia, '40, 1587 ham, Ala. Palm Beach County—Daniel Dow*ney, Jr., '44, Suite 615. Harvey BIdg., Cedar Rapids—A. James Murray. '60, Rivervievv, Monroe, Mich. ALASKA West Palm Beach, Fla. 3701_ Kcncrest Drive, N.E., Cedar Muskegon — Stanley R. Tyler, Jr., Pensacola^ohn L. McCormack, '49, Rapids, Iowa. '58, 2211 Rcneer St., Muskegon, John S. Hellenthal, '33, Box 941, P.O. Box 8, Pcnsacola, Fla. Des Moines — Joseph B. Joyce, '54, Mich. Anchor^ige, Alaska. St. Petersburg-Tampa — ^ta^k E. 4708 S.W. 16th St., Des Moines 15, Saginaw Valley — Gerald E. Carroll, Mooncy, '26, 4525 Gaines Rd., Iowa. '46, 2124 SL\th St., Bay City, Mich. ARIZONA Tampa, Fla. Dubuque—Rev. William Kunsch, '37, Top ol Michigan — Edward L. Xtolo-'* Our Ladx- of Se\*en Dolors Rectory, Phoenix—Thomas A. Hcnnlgan, Jr., ncy, '17, 416 East State St., Che--^ *42, 5729 E. Joshua Tree Ln., Fcstina, Iowa. bo\-gan, Midi. Scottsdalc, Ariz. GEORGIA Sioux-Land — Raymond B. Duggan, Tucion—Timothy R. Kin§. '37, 5651 Atlanta — Richard G. Murphy. '44, '43, 3244 Jackson, Sioux City 4, MINNESOTA E. Scarlett, Tucson, .-Vnz. G77 Ponce dc Leon .Ave., N.E., Iowa. .Atlanta, Ga. Twin Cities — John F. Clifford, '38, Tri-Cities [Daven^orty Rock Island^ 984 Ashland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. ARKANSAS Moline, E. Moline) — Thomas F. Britt, '52, 119 Fcmwood, Daven­ Fori Smi/A—James A. Ciller. '48, port, Iowa. 3715 Free Ferrv- Rd., Fort Smitli, HAWAII KANSAS MISSISSIPPI Ark. Har\-ey Lung. '53. 1605 Uluco St., Eastern Kansas—T. Henry De\-lin, '49, William H. Miller, '30, 753 Gillespie LSttle Rock—^James E. Madigan, '43, Kailua, Oahu, Hawaii. 2203 College, Topeka, Kansas. PI., Jackson, Miss. 4fil7 Crestwood, Little Rock, Ark. Salina—John C. Browne, *5l, 5th & CALIFORNIA Court Sts., Clay Center, Kansas. IDAHO Wichita—George A. Schwarz, '25, 500 BflA-^rjM''—Richard L. Bamett. '56. Orpheum Bldg., Wichita 2, Kansas. MISSOURI 630 Golden State Hi.v., Bakersfield, P. Michael Kohout, '59. 3702 Trail Kansas City — Harold S. Solomon, Circle, Boise, Idaho 8370t Calif. •47, 1221 W. 7Ist Terrace, Kansas Idaho Falls — James M. Btady, '29, Ceni™;—Harold A. Bair, '29 (Sccre- KENTUCKY City, Mo. tar>), 2430 Tulare St., Fresno. P.O. Bos 2148, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Robert H. Willenbrink, '49, 2151 St. Louis — C. T. *'Connie" Lane, Calif. Strathmoor Blvd., Louis\-il]e, Ky. '37, 11334 Clayton Rd., St. Louis, Greater Long Beach Area—Francis E. -Mo. Conaty, '43. 3742 West I'Olh St., ILLINOIS Torrance, Calif. .4urora — Richard D. Schiller, '56, LOUISIANA Los Angeles—Robert L. Ger\-ais, '55, 998 Palace St., Aurora, III. MONTANA AVa) Or/raw—Pierre V. Miller, '59, 3219 Rosewood Ave., Los .\ngcles Central Illinois — Thomas Hamilton, 5527 Jacqueline Ct., New Orieans, Bernard Graincy, '43, 906 — 11 .^ve., 66, Calif. Jr., '53. 3M9 S. Fifth St., Spring­ Louisiana. Helena, Montana. field, III. A'ortJeni—Daniel J. Gentile, Jr.. '48, Xortkem Louisiana—George J. Des­ 2932 Hillside Dr., Burlingamc, Calif. Chicago — Paul Fullmer, '55, 7344 N. pot, '45, 517 Market, Shreveport, Ridge Blvd., Chicago 45, 111. Orange County—^Thomas J. Gctzing- La. NEBRASKA Drroliir—John F. Foy, "35, 1416 W. er, '53, 2212 E. Wlshire .Ve.. Decatur St., Decatur. III. Omaha and Council Bluffs — Dr.^ Fullcrton, Calif. Eastern Illinois—Lester D. Fahcy, '42, MAINE James J. Leahy, '42, 3108 LincolnW Sacramento—Allrrd A. Kaclin, '55, 11 prairie, Danv*ille, III. J. Paul Scully, Jr.> '41, 134 Cottage Blvd., Omaha 31, Neb. 4732 Crestwood Wav Sacramento Fox Valley — George R. Schmidt, '29, St., Lewiston, Maine. 22, Calif. 620 Summit St., Elgin, III. San Diego—Chris J. Cohan. '54, 6080 Jolict — Robert M. WaUh, '43, 2609 MARYLAND NEW JERSEY Cowles Mtn. Blvd., La Mesa, Calif. Dougall Rd., Jolict, III. Centjal — William A. Richardson, San Fernando Valley—Robert Hunter, Kankakee Valley — Thomas J. Rev- Baltimore — William J. Keary, '54, 412 North Bend Rd., Balumore '55, 7 Orchard Rd,, Piscata«-ay, '52. 8757 Jumilla Ave., Northridge, nolds, '54, 343"/. S. Winlicid, Calif. 29, Md. X.J. Kankakee, 111. Neof Jersey Shore — George A. Baris- Son Gabriel Valley — William T. McHenry County—Donald C. Freund, Huston. '31. 612 S. Flower St.. MASSACHUSETTS dllo, Jr.. '44, 444 Golf Rd., Deal '55, 455 Brook St., Crystal Lake, Park, N.J. Suite 700, Los Angeles 17, Calif. 111. Berkshire County — Frank J. Kelly, New Jersey—Ham- Durkin, '53, 24 COLORADO Peoria — John R. Powers, '53, 2910 '28, P.O. Box 302, Lee, Ufass. Branforti Place, Newark, N.J. Colorado Springs — Otto K. Hilbert, Westport Rd., Peoria, III, Boston — Cornelius Fowler, *47, 44 ifocyor<(—Albert Carroll. '22, 205 W. South Jersey — James B. Canon, '56, '54, 640 Dove Place, Colorado Gailord Street, Melrose 76, Mass. State St., Rockford, III. 624 Clinton Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. Springs, Colo. Pioneer I'o/fo'—Daniel J. O'Connell, Denver—^Jamcs R. Hilger, '57, 3166 Rock River Valley — Luke R. Motin. % '33, 523 X. Dixon Ave., Dixon, III. '22, 11 Pynchone Rd., Holvoke, S. Vine St., Englcwood. Colo.. Mass. NEW MEXICO 80110. Southern Cook County — Robert N. Richard R. Everroad, '41, 2323 Mor­ CONNECTICUT Callarelli, '55, 2633-E Hawthorne MICHIGAN row Rd., N.E., Albuquertjue, N.M. Lane, Flossmoor, III. Connecticut Valley — Robert L. Mc- Battle CrwA—Raymond R. Allen, '40, Goldrick, '56, Old County Highway, INDIANA 409 Orchard PI., Battle Creek, East Granby, Conn. Mich. Fairfield County—AVilliam Mulrcnan, Calumet District — .Anthony Kuhar- Berrien County — Dr. RitU Leonard, NEW YORK ich, '35, 7145 Baring Parkway, '37, 100 Tidemill Terr., Fairfield, '43, 413 S. St. Joe, Niles, Mich. .Albany — Frank E. O'Brien. '58, 99 Hammond, Ind. Conn. Blue Water District — William L. Brookline Ave., Albany, N.Y. Naugatuck — Domcnic \. Karducci. Eastern Indiana—James F. HalHgan, '32, 303 Wysor Bldg., Mundc. Ind. Wilson, '42, 4080 Gratiot Ave., Port Buffalo — Paul D. BaUing, '53, 525 Jr., '52, 44 Beacon Manor Rd., Huron, Mich. Orchard Place, North Tonaw^nda, Aaugatuck, Conn. Elkhart — Austin Glldea, '30, 5 St. Joseph Manor, Elkhart, Ind. Dearborn — Joseph W. Byrne, '52, N.Y. New Haven—^Dr. Robert T. Warner. Crntra/—Francis W. Cahill, Jr., '59, Evanxville—D. Patrick O'Danid, '59, 8G43 Kinloch, Dearborn, Mich. '53, 1960 Whitney Ave., Hamden Dr/roil—John R. Panclli, '49, 22750 3110 East Gum St., E\-ansvilIc, Ind. 101 Woodbi™ Terr., Syracuse, N.Y. 17, Conn. West 8 Mile Rd., Detroit 19, Mich. Fort Wayne —• Jerome F. Hipsktnd, Golden Circle—Jessies F. McVay, '42,V i Stanford Dr., Fort Wayne, Hinl — Walter G. Naeel, '56, 1921 DELAWARE '59,2505 r • • " " "' 49 Parkway Lane, Bradford, Pa. Richard P. Hairsiiic, '55, 2219 Hearn Ind. Castle Lane, Flint, Mich. Rd., Fairfax, Wilmington 3, Del. Grant County — Eugene A. Campa- Gogebic Range—Eugene R. Zinn. '40, Mid-Hudson Valley—BiiAn C. O'Neill, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA nalc^ '50, 3001 Lincoln Blvd., Wright &. Zinn, Michaels Bldg., '56, •ntusvillc Road. Rt. No. 2, ; Albert .K. Virostek, Jr., '56. 7707 Marion, Ind. Ironwood, Mich. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. I Granada Drive, Bethesda 14. Md. Indianapolis—Dr. Tliomas P. Carney, Grand Rapids and Western Michigan Mohauit Valley — L. Daniel Callan, I '37, 502 E. 75ih St., Indianapolis — Robert C. Woodhouse '47, 1664 '49, 62 Pearl St., New Hartford, FLORIDA 20, Ind. .\Iexandcr, S.E., Grant! Rapids, N.Y. Central—^Joseph M. McNamara, '47, Michigan City — J. Emmett Miller, Mich. 49306 New York City — Augustin S. Har- P.O. Box 5547, Orlando, Fla. '24, 3007 Cleveland .Ave., Michigan Hiau:athaland ~ Donald T. Trottier, dart, '42, 26 Crescent Rd., Larch- Fort Lauderdale —• Robert E. Mc- City, Ind. '44, 604 Ludington St., Escanaba, mont, N.Y. Donough, '52, 2844 Plunltctt St., St. Joseph VaUey — Richard Clcar>-, Midi. Rochester — Reginald A, Morrison, Hollywood, Fla- *50. 1635 Woodmont, South Bend, Jackson — Cjiil J. Hartman, '23, 612 '37, 175 Biltmorc Dr., Rochester 17, Greater Miami—Raymond Popp, '38, Ind. Webb St., Jackson, Mich. N.Y. 444 N.E. 50th Terrace, Miami, Fla. Terre Haute — James P. Boyer, *49, Kalamazoo — Joseph O'Kecfe, '44, Schenectady — Robert B. Piorkowslu, 24 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July,234 0 1964McKeen , Terre Haute, Ind. O'Kcefe Motor Sales, 433 W. '54, 9 Oak HiU Dr., Scotia 2, N.Y. Water St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Syracuse—See "Central New York." (^ Southern Tier — Fmnk F. O'Brien, OKLAHOMA TENNESSEE La Cross — Dnane D. Hammes, '56. '34. 201 Federation BIdg., Elmlra, 3111 S. LoKT, La Cn»e, Wise. N.Y. Oklahoma City — Walter A. Nashcrt, Chattanooga — Edts-ard F. Davis, '43, Jr., '54, 2601 Drakeslone, Okla­ 506 Baninston, Signal Mountain, A/crriO—Augustus H. Stange, '27, 102 Triple Cities — Joseph P. Galloivay, homa City, Okla. Tcnn. S. Ftrospm St., Merrill, Wise '51, 29 Xornun Rd. (MR97), Binshamton, X.Y. Tulsa — William N. Shechan, '49, Memphis ~ Roy E, GUlia, '56, Peat Milwaukee—Thomas L, MtUcahr, '57, 1931 S. Evanston, Tulsa, Okla. ManWck Mitchell & Co., 2500 7349 N. Lombaidr Rd., Milwau­ Sterick Bldg., Memphis, Tcnn. kee 17, Wise. Northwest WtscoHsin—Ben M. Siri- NORTH CAROLINA OREGON TEXAS anni, Jr., '60, 229 McKinley Ave., Eau Claire, Wise. Donald J. Kebey, '48, 1115 West- Phil R. Meancy, '50, 223 Board of Dallas — Donald K. Harris, *58. 4225 ridge Rd., Greensboro, N.C. Trade Bldg., Portland, Ore. Glcnwood, Dallas 3, Texas. South Centra/—Bemanl S. Mixtacki, El Pojo—Edu-ard T. Jennings, '53, 312 '50, 6303 Sylvan Ln., Itfadison, PENNSYLVANIA Olivia Circle, El Paso, Texas. Wise. 53716. Hou^/on—Robert F. Dillon, '48. 9418 Southeastern — Edwin E. Raymond, NORTH DAKOTA Central Pennsylvania—Dr. George W. Winsome Lane, Houston 42, Texas. Jr., '49, 2820 21 St.. Racine. Wise. William Daner, '53, 1106 S. HigUand Katter, '41, U.S. Bank Bldg., Midland-Odessa — John L. O'Hem, Johnstown, Pa. .Acres, Bismarck, N.D. '37, 1001 W. 25, Odessa, Texas. Erie — Richard T. McCormick, '55, WYOMING 4425 Chcrr)- St., Eric, Pa. Rio Grande Valley—Robert Aziz, '49, Wormiurj—Donald R. Meek, '50, 520 1205 W. Elizabeth St., Brownsville, Piitrick H. Meenan, '49, Midwest Bldg., P.O. Box 48!, Casper, Wyo. OHIO Park Ave., New Cumberbnd, Pa. Texas. Alron—James E. Murphv, '53, 654 Lehieh Valley—Ercalo J. Spinosa. '57, San Antonio—^William E. Lamm, '50, Cliffside Dr., Akron, Oliio. 1124 Kearney St., .Allcntown, Pa. 321 Eleanor Ave., San Antonio, Texas. FOREIGN CLUBS Conlon—Robert L. Jolict, '51, 4610 Mononsahela Valley—Louis W. Aponc, '41, 321 Market St., Brownsville, Bengal, India—Rev. John W. Kane, Yale Ave., N.W., Canton 9, Ohio. UTAH C.S.C., '24, iforeau House, 28_2in- Philadelphia—James P. Lcydon. 268 Don J. Roney, '58, 320 East Fourth, Cincinnati—J. Barr>* Savage, '54, 1704 Salt Lake City 8, Utah. dabahar Lane, Dacca, East Pakistan. Kingsway, Cincinnati, Ohio. Henley Rd., Philadelphia 51, Pa. Canada — Paul H. LaFramboise, '34, Cleveland—Joseph E. Sotak, Jr., '40. Pittsbursh — Paul A. Hudak. '51, VIRGINIA 400 Charest Blvd., Quebec, Canada. 3340 Rumson Rd., Cleveland 705 FairvieW Ave., Pittsburgh 38, Leo F. Burke, '44, 90O Bkinton Ave., Heights, 18, Oliio. Chile — Rev. Francis A. Provenzano, Pa. Richmond, Va. C.S.C., *42, St. George's College, Scranlon — C. Richard Marshall, '51, Aven, Pedro dc Valdivvi 1423, San­ Columbus — Roger O. Zoellner, '53, Tidewater—Phillip L. Russo, '49, 153 \ 185 Winthiop Rd., Columbus 14, ConncU BMg., Scranlon 3, Pa. tiago, Chile. Cedar Ln., L>Tlnharen, Va. Ohio. li'ilkes-Barre — Ra>-mond J. Sobota, £i:uarfor—John Moellcr, '47, P.O. Box Dayton — Patrick J. Foley, '54. 501 '49, 760 Minen Bank, Wilkcs-B.arre, WASHINGTON 213, Quito, Ecuador. Third Nat'l Bldg., Dayton 2, Ohio. Pa. Spokane — Richard St. John, '56, E. Germany — Charies A. Hickman, '58, Hamilton—^Jerome A._ R>-an. '41, 353 Williamsport — Joseph F. Orso, Jr., Schellmgstrasse No. 81, Munich, 2003 37th Ave., Spokane, Wash. Germany. South D St., Hamilton, Ohio. '55, 641 Oliver St., Williamsport, 99203. Pa. Mansfield—Lco J. Scanlon, '30, 121 It'eslern — Alct S. Tolh, '49, 4527 Manila — Conrado Sanchez. Jr., '54, Pearl Street, Crestline, Ohio. 83 Mayon St., Quezon City, Phil­ RHODE ISLAND Second Ave., N.E., Seattle 5, ippines. Xorthweslem — James W. Myers, '38, AND SOUTHEASTERN Wash. 230 E. Wayne St., Cclina, Ohio. Mexico eixy—Telmo De Landero, '37, MASSACHUSETTS ^VEST VIRGINIA Eugenio Sue No. 220. Mexico City, Ohio Valley—Robert R. Sincavich, "50, Mcjuco. Edirard P. Denning, '50, 114 Green­ Cyril M. Reich, '39, 903 S. Drew St., 134 Grant Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. wich Ave., E. Providence, R.I. St. Albans, W.Va. Panama—Lorenzo Romagoza, *45, Box Sandusky — Richard C. Hohlcr. '4 3393, Binama, Rep. of Panama. Central — John D. Julian, '40, P.O. 260"31 EastwooEasi d Dr., Sandusky" , Ohio. SOUTH CAROLINA Box 2063, Clarksbuts, W.Va. Peru—Enrique Lulli, '45, Cuzco 440, fffin — Fred J. Wagner, '29, 152 Joseph D. Judge, Jr., '51, 22 Moore Lima, Peru. Sycamore St., TiiSn, Ohio. Dr., Westwood, Charleston, S.C. WISCONSIN Puerto Rico — Riul McManus, '34 Toledo — James P. Silk, '54, 2707 fox River Valley—Robert J. Simkins, (Vicc-Prcs.), Calle McKinlcy 666, • Gracewood Rd., Toledo, Ohio. Miramar, Puerto Rico. SOUTH DAKOTA '56, 210 X. Summit St., Appleton, Youngstoimt—Charles J. McCrudden, Wise. Rome — Vincent G. McAloon, '34 '57, 124 Prestwick, Youngslown, Black WiHj—Bernard Gira, '10, Cus­ Green Bo)—Robert W. Schaetcr. '53, (Secretary], Palazzo Brancacdo, Ohio. ter, South Dakota. 2522 Martha St., Green Bay, Wise. Largo Brancaccio, 82, Rome, Italy.

December 15, 1963, our obscr\'aiice of Notre Dame fund director and father of two Notre Dame Communion Sunday; April 6, I9&4^, Universal Notre graduates, handled the introduction of the invited Dame Night; and May 22, 19&t, (Scheduled) 3rd guest. Paul Hellmuth '40, "1956 Man of the Year" Annual Scholarship Ball. and lay trustee of the University, also advised the Universal Notre Dame Night brought out many officers on arrangements. old faces in the Baltimore area. The Notre Dame CHARLES PATTERSON '44, also a "Man of the "Man of the Year" award went to the past presi­ Year" and past president of the Boston Club, agun Clubs dent of the Club, \\1LLIAM L. GAUDREAU, headed the Selection Committee for the 1964 Blan Class of '53, JIM MURR/\Y, Class of '42, «as of the Year winner, LOU DIGIOVANNI, an­ Atlanta cliairman of the affair which was presided over nounced at the dinner. Dancing 10 p.m. to mid­ by Club President BILL KEARY, Class of '54, night. Jack Hennessy's popular orchestra played 0 In December we honored JIM CARROLL on and Club Vice-President TOM SHINE, Class of for dinner and dancing. PHIL PHILBIN edited being elected captain of the Notre Dame football '59. Mr. Don Shula, coach of the National Foot­ an attractive souvenir program which had a special team for 1964, and we presented HARRY J. ball League's Baltimore Colts, was guest speaker. listing for sponsors. MEHRE with a plaque for his service on the na­ His subject was "The Role of the Coacli As In accord vdih Article III, Section 1 and 2 of the tional board of directors. At this meeting we abo Teacher and Director of His Team," an interest­ elected new officers. RICHARD MURPHY is now Club Constitution, PRESIDENT FOWLER des­ ing viewpoint on the teacher-coach and player ignated Monday, April 6, 19G4, as the date of the the new president of the local alumni association. relationship. The vice-president is TOM GUNNING, JR., Annual Club Meeting to be held at 7:30 pjn. the secretary- JOE SIGNIAGO, the treasurer —.ANTHONY M. ^aLETO, Secy. Engineers Club, 96 Beacon Street, Boston. A recom­ MELVILLE RUMMEL. In addition a board of mended slate of officers was submitted by the Com­ directors, including myself, PAUL SMITH, ED Boston mittee selected by President Fowler. Results of the .\BRAMS, BILL SCHROEDER, HARRY MEHRE, election will be announced next issue. THOMAS GUNNING, SR., JOE MOORMAN, and Very Re^. THEODORE M. HESBURGH CSC. About 125 members of the Club and friends RICHARD DE GOGLAIN, were selected to con­ president of Notre Dame, was guest of honor and attended the kickoff of the Challenge H pro­ tinue the program of the local chapter in con­ principal speaker at the 41st Annual Universal gram of the Foundation at Tiffany's on Feb. 2, junction ^vith Foundation work and also to aid Notre Dame Night, observed by the Boston Club 1964. This exciting program was quarterbacked by A the present officers in attempting to add additional on Monday, April 13, 1964 at the Sheraton Plaza Challenge H Chairman CHUCK PATTERSON '44 enthusiasm to our local group. Last fall we held a Hotel, Boston. Father Ted came here directly with an able assist from BOB KLUIR *58. ED joint gathering with the Michigan State Group from New Haven where he attended the installa­ "MOOSE" KRAUSE '34, director of athletics, and and listened to the Notre Dame-Michigan State tion of the new president of Yale University on JIM COONEY '58, both from the University, did game over the radio. April 11. This visit was his first with the Boston an exceptionally fine job of outlinins the plans of Club as the University* president, and it was in the New Convocation Center and Field House. As you know, ARCHBISHOP HALLINAN has keeping with a promise he made to come and Boston was the first city to be visited by this fine been quite seriously ill for the past few months. We talk to us as soon as his busy schedule would per­ duo who will make 50 visits to key alumni dties are making a re-presentation of his Notre Dame mit. We of the Boston Club were grateful for the before June 1st. Man of the Year Award, including photographs of opportunity of meeting w-ith and hearing Father the presentation, as soon as he is well enough to go The Notre Dame Concert Band appeared at John Hesburgh, who is truly one of the world's great through the ceremony. Hancock Hall, Boston, on March 30, 1964, tmder personalities in the fields of education, science and —ROBERT F. HOCHMAN, Retiring Pres. the sponsorship ol the Camp Scholarship and World the humanities. CHARLES COLTON '29 coordi­ Service Cmnmittee, Allston-Brighton Branch of nated all the details as general chairman and was Y.M.CA. This was the only New England ap^ Baltimore assisted by an able group which included all the pearance of this famous University of Notre Dame The activities of the Notre Dame Club of Balti­ members of the Board of Directors. HON. JOHN Concert group. The Club membership was encour- more from Dec, 1963 thru April, 1364, included: B. HYNES, Banking Commissioner, a Foundation 3%ed to attend and support this concert. Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 2964 25 BOSTON—^Universal Notre Dame Night principals included (from left): Timothy J. Toomcy '30, vice-president of the national Alumni Assn.; Hon. John B. H)-nos, Mass. banking commissioner and ND Foundation chairman; Paul F. Hellmuth *40, University board of lay trustees; Father Hcsburgh '38, guest speaker; and Cornelius Foivler '47, Boston Club president. At right Pres. Fowler looks on as ND Man of the Year Louis F. DiGiovanni receives his scroll from C V. Patterson '47, a^vard chairman.

Tlic sjinpathy and prayers of the entire Club He succeeds TOM KINNEALLY of Middlcbush, membership are extended to the families of President Calumet Region who assumes a post on the Club's board of di­ NEIL FOWLER '47 and BILL STEWART '43. Tltc JOHNNY DEE, newly named basketball coacli rectors. ^ fathers of both these fine mcmben passed away of Notre Dame, made his first public appearance A 1955 graduate of Notre Dame, Bill Richard- ' within the past month. \VILLUM STEWART SR. as an Irish employe Marcli 30 and told Calumet son is president of Raritan Supply Co. of New was long a fiiend of Notre Dame men evcr>"- Region Irish fans he hopes to construct a team Bruns\Wck. He is also president of the Raritan wherc. He spoke to the members of the Boston that will interest Irish fans again. Valley Chspter, Society for the Ad%*anccmcnt of Club at the Universal Notre Dame Communion *'Back when I was playing at Notre Dame," he Management. Breakfast on December 8, 1963 at which time he said, "we used to have 150 or more fans from Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harr>- A. was given an honorary membership plaque for his the Calumet come to evcr>' one of our home games. Richardson of New Brunswick. He scr\'ed in the outstanding generosity to all Notre Dame programs. And when %ve played in Chicago a lot more showed AIT Force as an officer following his graduation Remember these and all Notre Dame grads and up. I hope Notre Dame soon will have a team from the College of Commerce at Notre Dame. their families in your prayers. Support your parish that again will interest you folks." He is married to the former Mary Fitzpatrick and civic programs, lend a hand and your dicck- He was addressing members of the Notre Dame of Oak Park, III. They have three children: Bill book to Challenge II project of iJic Foundation Club of tlic Calumet Region at Phil Smidt & Son Jr., 5; Kathleen, 2, and Anne, 3 months. Fund. Restaurant in Robertsdalc. The program w*as one Other Alumni Club officers include WALTER —TIM TOOMEY, '30 of many held throughout the country on Universal KAVANAUGH of Somcr\-ille, vice-president; BILL Nctre Dame Night. MULLER of Rahway, sccrctar>-; and JACK MUL­ CLARENCE {CHICK) BADER, Gar>- building LEN of Pluckemcn, treasurer. materials retailer, received the annual Notre Dame The Central Jersey Club held its annual Uni­ Buffalo Man of the Year Award. versal Notre Dame Night Dance Saturday, April^ Our Annual Election Meeting %vas lield in Buffalo The Club's annual grants went to George Sen- 25, at the Somervillc Inn, Somervillc, N.J. at the Hotel Lenox on Feb. II. New officers elected ko, now a sophomore in the engineering scliool, Club members will compete in the annual golf to assume their duties oti Universal Notre Dame where he's maintaining an .Vminus average. Sen- tournament June 18 or 25 at Colonia Country Night are: President PAUL D. BALLING '53, Vice- ko is a graduate of ^fcrrillville High School. Also Club, Colonia, N.J. President EUGENE P. O'CONNOR *56, Corres­ receiving a grant \*'as Stephen Kurowski, a senior September 9 Is the date for the Club's annual ponding Secretary- JOHN J. McMAHON '55, Fi­ at Gary Lew ^Vallacc where lie's in the upper Freshman SendofT. JERRY TOOMEY and NORRIS nancial Secrctar>- JOSEPH M. BUCKHEIT '53, five per cent of his class. Kurowski plans to enter HARDING will handle arrangements. and Treasurer RICHARD C. AVAGNER '53. New the school of commerce next fall. Tlie Notre Dame-Na\-y football game in Phila­ Directors elected for three-year terms are: HENRY New oRicen of the club are: TONY KUHARICH delphia Oct. 31 has been selected for the Club's J. BALLING JR. '52, JOHN F. ENDRES JR. '53, of Hammond, president; ROBERT WELSH of annual bus trip. Ticket sales will be handled by JOHN A. LA VIGNE '49, and EUGENE P. Gary, vice-president; JAMES KINNANE of Whit­ JERRY TOOMEY and JOHN "LEFTY" LISICKY. O'CONNOR '56. ing, treasurer; T. P. GALVIN JR. of Hammond, Other arrangements will be supcrx^cd by former Retiring Directors are: Justice \VILLIAM B. secretar>'. president Tom Kinncally. LA^VLESS JR. '44, FRANCIS J. GAGLIONE '39, DAVE OGREN of Munstcr, JACK O'DROBI- Tlie Club's Communion Breakfast will be held DONALD T. MAHONEY '50 and JAMES F. NAK of Whiting and BEN DANKO of Whiting Sunday, Dec 13. Other details will be announced CASEY '44. In summarizing his successful adminis­ were elected to the board of directors. JOHN later. tration. President ROBERT C. WEBER '53 lauded BARKER of Munstcr was elected special events —DICK CONNELLY, publicity diairman^^ the 185 ducs-paj-ing members. MAURICE F. cliainnan. QUINN '38 was chairman for this meeting. Ath­ The club's sports stag was held May 19, at St, letic Director ED "MOOSE" KRAUSE '34 and Tliomas More Parish Hall. ND football coach Ara Chicago Assisunt Foundation Director DONALD K. ROSS Parscghian was the main attraction. Well, for the coming year the author of this '53 launched the Challenge Program in Buffalo column can speak with some degree of authority, on March 3rd. The event took place at a dinner since ART CONRrVD turned over the gavel to in the K. of C Council 184 on Delaware Avenue. Central Florida me at UND Night on April 13. Since we have approximately 3,500 alumni in the Chicago area GEORGE W. FERRICK *41, our general clialmian The Notre Dame Club of Central Florida, at for Challenge II, acted as toastmastcr. One hun­ — more than 10 per cent of all ND alumni — a meeting on Feb. 26, elected the following slate tlie Notre Dame Club of Chicago plays an in­ dred club members and their guests thoroughly en­ of new oRiccrs for the coming vear: President joyed a fine presentation by **Moose." T1iirt\'-onc creasingly important role in the life of the Uni­ BOB PLEUS '57, Orlando; Vice-Pr'esidcnt jA.\fES versity, only about 90 miles to the East. members, led by Chairman ^L\URY QUINN, J. MAHONEY '44, Oriando; Secretary- J. ROBERT again spent the Passion Sunday weekend on re­ SMYTH '55, Orlando; and Treasurer ^\'. DAVID First, I would like to salute Art Conrad, who treat at Derfiy, New York in St. Columban's Re­ HOLTHOUSE '58, Rockledge, Fla. continued to improve member participation in all club activities during his administration. Art put treat House. Tlie Club held its first social event of the year, in countless hours organizing tlic many events andwj a St. Patrick's Day Party Mar. 17 at the home Universal Notre Dame night was held April committees . . . meeting each crisis with cool ef-^ of President Bob Pleus. It was a joyful party and 15 in the Continental Inn, Town of Tonawanda. ficienc>* . . . and bringing everything to a climax a good time u-as had by all. Tlie following mem­ Assisting Chairman PAUL E. CARROLL '48 were by persuading HOWARD PHALIN to scr\-e as bers and wives were in attendance: Mr. & Mrs. PATRICK F. KANE '60, TERRANCE P. SHEA cliainnan of UND Night. Howard, who is one of BOB PLEUS, Mr. & Mrs. ROY LAUGHLIN, Mr. '57 and RICHARD E. LEOUS '50. Consulting di­ the busiest men in Chicago, presented one of the & Mrs. TOM McNAMARA, Mr. & Mrs. JOE Mc- rector was President Weber. best menus and programs in the history of the NAMARA, Mr. & Mrs. DON SMYTH, Mr. 5: event. We doff our hats to the Conrad-Phalin duo JAMES J. DUNNIGAN '34 president of the Mrs. DAVE HOLTHOUSE, BILL RICKE and for a great party. Incidentally, I would like to Buffalo Raceway, Hamburg, N.Y., received the BOB SMYTH. Buffalo Club's "Man of the Year" award for 19G4. thank the other four presidents with whom I —BOB SMYTH, Sec>-. had the privilege of '^learning the ropes" — PHIL Mrs. PAUL D. BALLING, Alum-wives presi­ FACCENDA, GEORGE MENARD, JOE PAG- dent, presented the club tvith a most welcome LURI and JACK BARRY. $300.00 check. Central New Jersey Nearly 700 ND alumni and friends turned out CHARLES M. CALLAHAN '38, Notre Dame WILLIAM RICHARDSON SR. of Piscataway, for UND Night in the grand ballroom of the- sports publicity director, was great as guest speaker. N.J., has been elected president of the Notre Dame Palmer House as ARA PARSEGHEAN made his —JAMES F. CASEY '44, Corresponding Secy. Alumni Club of Central New Jersey. first Windy City appearance as head coach of the 26 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 '« Fisliting Irish. Take it from the guy who was FALKENBERG *52, who did a great job during of 103 men. BILL GRAPE was chairman im sitting next to the coach, when the waiters paraded the past year. I earn my bread and butter as did a tremendous job. This is the largest tun A^^into the spotlight with the ^iant letters that assistant to the president of llie Selz Organuation, out that the Cincinnati Club has ever had fo "-'spelled out "ND Welcomes Ara" it \*"as an electri­ which we think is the best public relations such an occasion. fying moment in his memory-studded career. agency in the country! The Cincinnati Club is now looking forward t As Ara told the audience, he would not have Starting their terms on the board are NORRIS the spring and summer events, which arc headei accepted the ND coaching position if he did not BISHTON '57, an attorney; NICHOLAS BOHL- by TOM ISPHORDING's spring dinner dance am think that he could accomplish the mission. This ING '31, alderman of Chicago's 7th \Vard; JIM HOWARD ROHAN'S directorship of the 5th An is one dedicated coach! As Howard Phalin was DOXOGHUE '40, \ice-presldent of sales for A. nual Notre Dame Golf Tournament. checking graduation dates with those at the head G. Becker & Co.; JIM HAGGERTY '52, vice- —PAUL F. KELLEV '54, Secy table, I jokingly asked Ara his graduation year president of James D. Haggcrty & Co., mortgage from Notre Dame. He replied: **I expect to leave brokers; JOHN LATTNER '54, the city's most ^^otre Dame about 19841 To show the confidence I famous restaurateur; GEORGE MARCUCCI '41, Cleveland have in my stafT and Notre Dame football, I'm sales manager of Gold Cup Baking Co.; WALT The 4Ist Annual Universal Notre Dame Nigh not renting or bu>-ing a house; I'm building one!" ROGERS '44, president of Crown Stove Works; was held Sunday, April 5, at the Hotel Sheraton An annual highlight of UND Night is the an­ JOHN KELEHER '47, attorney; and GEORGE Cleveland, and present were five hundred member nouncement of the "Man of the Year." The 1964 SCHIE^VE '42; sales and promotion executive, and guests. ^yvinncr was PHIL FACCENDA, who as the sports- Roy Strom, Inc., refuse en^necrs. ED DUNN '&i, At the Speaker's table were FRANK NOVAK, ' writers say about superstars, has done ever^'thing who has done a bang-up job as president of the treasurer; JOHN P. COYNE, permanent secretary; for Chicago and Notre Dame but sweep the club Chicago Club on campus this past year, will be RICHARD H. MILLER, vice-president and chair­ office. He is a past president of the Club, ser\-ed an cx-officio member of the Board for the next man of the Universal Notre Dame Night; REV, for three years during Challenge I as general ap­ year. LOUIS J. THORNTON CSC, who spoke an bebalJ peal chairman, and now is the first Chicago alum­ MSGR. DANIEL F. CUNNINGHAM, former of the Uni%'enlty; U. S. Senator from the State nus in several decades to head the National xMum- superintendent of Catholic schools and currently of Maine Edmtmd S. Muskie, guest speaker; JIM nt Association. Phil has alu'ays been the type of pastor of St. Angela's parish. Is our new chaplain. CROWLEY, toastmaster; JOSEPH E. SOTAK JR., fellow to step in and help out when someone He succeeds FR. JOHN V/VN ^VOLVLEAR CSC, president; DON C. MILLER, 1963 Man of the needed :iS5istancc, and he continues to lend a ivho has become a familiar figure at club ac­ Year; REV. BERNARD BLATT, chaplain; and guiding hand to this Club. It was my pleasure to tivities the past several years. AH of us u-ant to DENNIS BUTLER, secretary. present the "Man of tlie Year" award to a real thank Father Van for his help and we hope he The Man of the Year Award was presented to ^D man and a good friend. continues to remain a part of the organization. FRANCIS X. CULL, graduate of the Class of 1908, While on the subject of service to the Club, I by Don Miller. Mr. Cull was co-founder of the The Club*s "Decency in Entertainment" award, Cleveland Club and active for many years in its which continues to gain stature within the show would like to pause a moment to remember JOSEPH J. SULLIV^VN '02, who died just a week functions. He is nationally kno^vn as a speclalbt A business world, went to one of the country's top in insurance law. ^ humorists — Bob Newhart. The man with the or so before his cherished Universal Noire Dame Night. The Notre Dame Club of Chicago owes Benediction was given by the Rt. Reverend "button down humor" proceeded to turn the rip­ MSGR. SEWARD, a Notre Dame graduate who ples of laughter into a torrent of applause that an enormous debt of gratitude to Joe Sullivan, who helped start this Club in 1908. Mr. Sullivan celebrated his 25th Anniversary in the priesthood called him back for an encore. When a comedian this year. can conMilse a coach with a monologue about ser\'ed as president in 1911, and then again In J928. He also was instrumental In the reorganiza­ Chairman Dick Miller extends his personal thanks effigies, then he's really in gear. Ara led the to all members who attended this year's Universal cheers for the Chicago-born comedian as he ex­ tion of the National Alumni ^Vssociation in 1908. In 1921 he was elected president of the Alumni Notre Dame Night. plained how a company msnuiactunng effigies had —JOHN P. COYNE Secy. "to anticipate the demand by following positive fVssocIatlon. The many friends of Joseph SulIIv'an administration statements on the sports pages." will remember him as one of the bulwarks of ND On behalf of the Club's officers, I would like alumni activity on all levels. Columbus to extend sincere thanks to the following board Remember, the next club activity is the annual members who have completed their terms. Cited golf outing and sports night dinner. As usual, the On Dec. 8, 1963, members of the Notre Dame at our annual Testimonial Dinner at the Illinois full day's activity will be held at Elmhurst Coun­ Club of Columbus and their families attended Athletic Club on April 28 were JACK BARRY try Club. The date this year Is Monday, Aug. 3. 9 o'clock Mass at St. Joseph's Cathedral in Co­ *43, DICK BURKE '55, PAUL a\RROLL '63, ^fark that down on your calendar right now and lumbus, Ohio. The sermon was delivered by the JOHN FOGARTV '49, JIM MALOOLY '55, JOE get the gang together. Most Rev. Clarence Issenmann, Bishop of Co­ j^MERRION '20, ED MIESZOWSKI '46, FRANK Also, make sure that you get those football lumbus. Mter ]Vfass twenty members and their PMURNANE M9, and KEN SCHUSTER '49. tickets for the big home season at South Bend, families attended a Communion Breakfast at the This just might be the year that the Fighting Christopher Inn. ROGER ZOELLNER '53, chair­ The new officers and board members also made Irish start up the comeback trail. man of the event, introduced Bill Horn, local di­ tlieir debut at this dinner. This year's honorary —PAUL FULLMER '55, Pres, rector of the Christian Family Movement, who president Is ELMER LAVDEX »25, one of the spoke on the aims and growing accomplishments legendary Four Horsemen, ^vho is a sales execu­ of CFM In our area. Among others in attendance tive now with General American Transportation were the families of JOHN IGOE '28, WILLIAM Corp. PAT SHANNON *48, our first vice-president, Cincinnati KLEE '51, DR. JOSEPH HUGHES '31, JOHNNY is an attorney and CPA. BILL REYNOLDS '54, The University of Notre Dame Alumni Asso­ JOHNSON '44, ROBERT KOSYDAR '53, WALT the second vice-president, is vice-president of In­ ciation of Greater Cincinnati held a cocktail-dlnner KRISTOFF '41, ERNIE KLETZLY '57, JOHN dependent Construction Co. PAT MONTROY '53, party on Wednesday, 26 Feb. 6i with EDWARD MURPHY '28. JIM MURRAY '58, DR. BOB the secretary*, is a sales representative for MCA W. (MOOSE) KRAUSE as prindpal speaker. The MURNANE '43. AL RITCHER '51, DON ROTH. Sign Co. Our pencil-sharpening treasurer is CHUCK affair ^vas a stag event and drc»v a large crowd ERMICH '63, ART ULRICH '48, JACK DILEN-

CHICAGO—^Nearly 700 turned out in April at the Palmer House for Chicago's annual observance of UND Night. At rights among speakers' table guests were (K-r.) Bishop Loras Lane of Rockford, Fr. John Walsh, CSC, Chairman Howard Phalin, Man of the Year Phil Facccnda, Pres. Paul Fulhner, Decency in Entertainment award winner Bob Newhart, immediate East Pres. Art Conrad and Head Football Coach Ara Parseghian. The new president presented a mounted gavel to his predecessor. I Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 2964 27 SCHNEIDER '53« JACK LEE '54, and GERRY EISENMAN '63. On December 28, our perennial Christmas Dance chwnnan JOHNNY JOHNSON '44 once again ran m record breaking dinner dance at the Brookside Country Club. The 136 alumni, students, and friends of Notre Dame who attended began the fcstinties u-itb dinner at 7 p.m., and after as­ sorted fox trots, twists and conga lines (led by Twiokletoes Johnson himself) ended the evening about 1 a.m. by singing the Victory March. John­ son, who this year also served as club treasurer, ran the e\*ent in the black for the second suc­ cessive year. MOOSE KRAUSE and JIM COONEY of Notre Dame stopped off in Columbus on February 25, and after Moose spent the day in the glare of television lights fielding questions from sports- writers, he spoke to 60 alumni assembled at the Columbus Athletic Club about Challenge II. Bob Kosydar and John Igoc dcserv*e considerable thanks for arranging the meeting, the accommodations, in­ terviews and transportation for Moose. Tliirty-six top scholars from Columbus high schools applied this year for the six av-ailable all- eiqiense four-year scholarships to Notre Dame knoMii as the Joyce Scholarships. Intervieivs were conducted in early March under the direction of Co-chairmen Jack Dilcnschn eider and Bob Kosydar. On the staff of alumni interviewers were MKE CANTWELL '58. FRANK BETTENDORF '59. TOM ROCHE '39, MIKE SCANLON '54, BOB KOLOPUS '58, JOHN DEBITETTO '41, BOB ECHENRODE '48, FRANK BIGGERT '50, ED MORIARTY '28, JACK GORDON '42, and "BUD" MURPHY '33. The six scholarship winners were notified in mid-April. ^Vc now have 15 bo>-s from the Columbus area on the all-expense (room, CXEVELAND—^Universal Notre Dame N^t prindpals included (t-r.) Chaiiman-Vccp board, books, tuition, and transportation) scholar­ Richard H. MlUcr, Toastmaster Jim Gnnvlcy, 1964 ND Man of the Year Francis X. ships at Notre Dame. Cull, 1963 Man of the Year Don Miller and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, speaker. On March 19, 1964 club members once again as­ sembled at the Columbus Atliletic Club to elect the following officers for the coming year. President ROGER ZOELLNER '53, Vice-President BOB OVERMAN '60, Secretary MIKE HOFFMAN '55, Dallas April-May events included meetings at the homes and Treasurer TOM IGEL JR. '56, Three mem­ of BILL DE CRICK in Harper Woods and BILL On Dec. 8th the Notre Dame Club of Dallas bers were elected to the Board of Directors; thcv DOSMANN in Inkster and a Family Communion held its annual Communion Breakfast. After at­ are JAMES HUGHES JR., BOB KOSYDAR and Breakfast at St. Bernadette's Church in Dearborn tending 8:15 Mass at Holy Trinity', the group JOHN E. JOHNSON '44. They will be joined on May 17. had an enjoyable breakfast at Lucas B and B the Board by retiring president JACK DILEN- —RAY DEFAUW, Vice-Pres. Restaurant. Mr. Claiborne Johnson was the guest SCHNEIDER '53. Officers were all installed on speaker and he gave an excellent presentation on Universal Notre Dame Night held this year at the the newly formed Catholic Foundation. The Club Decatur | King's Inn in Columbus on April 8. Master of certainly appreciated Mr. Johnson's talk. The JOHN FOY covered our 19S4 organization meet- ceremonies for the event was JOHN IGOE *28 Christmas Dance was given on Friday, December 27 ing with BUZZ MORAN, JERRY McNAMARA, and our principal speaker was FR. EDMUND P. at the beautiful Cabana Motor Hotel of Dallas. NICK NEIERS and S. G. GRALIKER. A four- JOYCE CSC, executive vice-president of Notre Projected for spring was the Universal Notre event calendar interspersed with fourth Wednes­ Dame. The **Man of the Year" for 1954 was Dame Banquet. (Details next issue.) day luncheons. Mr. Moran chaired Universal RICHARD KA5BERG '48, former president of the Notre Dame Night, April 16th. The exceptional Club w*ho has been continually active in the We hope that any alumni or friends of Notre attendance e\inced deep appreciation of the Io>-aItv promotion of Notre Dame and Club events in our Dame living in the Dallas area %vill contact us of our speaker, HUGH M. DEVORE. The appre­ area. so that we can place their names on the mailing list. Drop me a note giving me your home address ciation was reciprocated with clair\'oyant wit con­ —JACK DILENSCHNEIDER '53, ReUring Pres. and home phone number (30^ Townscnd Dr., cerning Notre Dame athletics by the two-term head Dallas 29, Texas). ^Ve are sure you will enjoy football coach, now MOOSE KRAUSE's assistant our Club's functions and we hope to see you soon. athletic director. G>nnecflcuf Valley —GE.\E KERVIN, Secy. —STEPHEN G. GRALIKER '42, Secy. The Club had the pleasure of welcoming MOOSE KRAUSE to Hartford as he made the second stop on his first swing through the East in connection Dayton Delaware with the Challenge II campaign. Moose addressed FR. JOHN REEDY CSC, editor of Ave Maria On January 14, 1964, the Club held a lunclieon % one of the club's largest and most enthusiastic magazine, was the speaker for the Dayton Club's at The Embers Restaurant in Wilmington. Those gatherings in recent months explaining the aims 1964 Universal Notre Dame Night. His remarks to in attendance were CHARLIE WOLFE, BOB of Challenge II and enlisting the club's coopera­ us after the dinner were greatly appreciated by all DALEY, ART DI SAB.\TINO, ALEX PETRILLO, tion. He was accompanied by JIM COONEY of of the members. We regard ourselves as being very DENNY PETRILLO, JI.M VACHRIS, DICK the Foundation, who also addressed the club. Well fortunate in having him as our speaker this year. HAIRSINE, JACK Mc VEIGH, FR.\N LUTZ, remembered in Connecticut during his coaching —PATRICK J. FOLEY. Pres. STAN KISIELEWSKI, KEN KING, BILL days at nearby Holy Cross College, Krause was BAILEY, ALFRED SNIADOWSKI and MARTIN shepherded around Connecticut's capital city dur­ WILEY. The newly elected officers for I9G4-65 are ing his one-day stand by Club President BOB Dearborn ART DI SABATINO, president; BILL BAILEY, McGOLDRICK and received considerable exposure The guests were grateful to chairman JERRY vice-president; DENNY PETRILLO, secretary- on local television programs and in the newspapers. GASS and co-cliairman BILL DOSSMAN for a well treasurer. The Club is planning to have an active Well over 200 alumni, their wives and friends planned and successful Christmas season dinner year in 'W both in the continuing of current turned out for Connecticut's annual Universal dance held in January at the Hillside Inn. The at­ activities and the renewal of those activities ^vhich Notre Dame Night obsci^-ance on April II. REV. mosphere can best be described as colonial, with were successful in past years. Plans have been un­ THEODORE M. HESBURGH CSC, president of gas lamps and natural fireplace, a fit setting for der way for Universal Notre Dame Night, 1964, the University, was principal speaker at the dinner. the excellent food served. JOE BYRNE and BILL and the renewal of the summer picnic at ED ^ Guests at the head tabic included Rt. Rev. DE CRICK were chairmen of an event which DILLON'S estate under the co-chairmanship of Msgr. Joseph R. Lac>-, chancellor of the Arch­ started with the Notre Dame-U. of Detroit basket­ CHARLIE WOLFE and MARTIN ^VILEY. Alumni diocese of Hartford, representing Arclibishop Henr>' ball game and ended with dancing and a snack members in the area, including Salem County, New J. O'Brien; Very Rev. James Fitzgerald SJ, presi­ at the Detroit Yacht Club. Jersey, Chester County, Pennsylvania, and the dent of Fairfield University; and Sister Marie The Club had a lively turnout for a St. Patrick Elkton-Northeast Maryland area, who arc not re­ Louise OP, president of Albcrtus Magnus College. Day Smorgasbord Dinner at the Warren Valley ceiving our mail and who desire to be notified of On the following day. Father Hesburgh was the Country Club. CHARLIE KITZ and GEORGE Club activities are requested to contact one of the guest of President McGoIdrick and the Club at a TOBIN were chairmen of the event which featured officers. breakfast attended by business and community tap beer, movies, and cards in addition to the leaders of the Hartford area. Father Hesburgh was dinner. The club elected officers for the 1964-5 term welcomed to the city by Mayor William Glynn. and they were announced at this event. The new Denver The club bestowed its Man of the Year award officers are President JOE BYRNE, Vice-President REV. THEODORE M. HESBURGH, president of on FLOYD F. RICHARDS '42, well known local RAY DEFAmV, and Secretary-Treasurer CHARLIE the University, was UND Night speaker to Denver radio and television personality and a member of KITZ. Tlie following three members were elected area alumni at a dinner at the Brown Palace on the faculty at the University of Hartford. to the Board of Directors: GEORGE BALL, JOHN April 4. —DON FOSKETT, Secj-. FISH, JR., and JERRY SARB. At the event the annual Denver Notre Dame 28 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 Club scholarship was awarded to a Colorado high TER BUDKA of our dub. The first mcctias school senior^ and new officers of the Denver brought a fine turnout of our members indud- Notre Dame Club were installed. Ing GEORGE McFADDEN, TOM NOLAN '44, Officers elected for 1963^ are JAMES HILGER, PETE BARK5IS, JOE GORE '42 and TOM 9 president; PATRICK McMAHON, vice-president; MAUS '57. We were also proud to have as our KEN ADAMSON, secretary; and CHARLES guests for that first meeting GEORGE IZO '60 BAIER, treasurer. and MKE LIND '62, both of whom were in the JAMES COUGHLIN was chairman. Fort Lauderdale area vacationing. Both George and Mike spoke to us briefly on th rigors of the NFL and told us that Notre Dame's reputation Des Moines in the NFL had certainly opened many doors to On January 12, 1964, the Notre Dame Club of them. That was certainly good to hear. Des Moines held its annual Communion Break­ On February 13, we held our annual St. Val­ fast. Guest speaker was Mr. Theodore Boesen, entine's open meeting. The members and their prominent Des Moines businessman and Catholic wives were invited and the club provided party layman. Newly elected officers are as folIov%*s: favors for all. There were over fifty persons in at­ JOSEPH JOYCE, president; ANTHONY CRITEL- tendance to hear an extremely interesting program LI, vice-president; JOSEPH BISIGNANO, sccre- arranged for the dub by FRANK McDONOUGH ^ , tar>-; and CLEM SCHNOEBELEN, treasurer. Other '41. Among those members enjoying the fun were ' alumni present were: JAMES BOESEN, ROBERT Jane and BILL MAUS '53, Betty and FRANK CANNON, BEN CONDON, JACK DREY, JAMES McGINN '52, Rosemary and HUGH MALONEY, DINNEN, ROBERT DUFFY, PAUL EIDE, Dolly and TO.M WALKER '42, Jeane and DON HAROLD KLEIN, DR. EDWARD POSNER JR., DORINI '53, Marilyn and BOB McDONOUGH JAMES SHAW, JOSEPH WHALEN, and iL\R- *52 and Marge and FRANK IhtcDONOUGH '4L CELLUS WONDERLIN. CONNECTICUT VALLEY — Above, The next event sponsored by the Club was our On Saturday, February 29, 1964 the Notre Dame annual St. Patrick's Day dinner-dance. This event Club of Des Nfoincs sponsored a day of recollec­ Floyd F. Richards '42 receives the Hart­ was also well attended and was held on Nfarch 17, tion for all Catholics in the Des Moines area. ford area ND Man of the Year Award from in the grand Ballroom of the Governor's Club The conferences, followed by Mass, were held at Club Pres. Bob McGoldrick with Father Hotel in Fort Lauderdale. Art Mooney's national­ Dowling High School in Des Moines. ly known orchestra provided the dance music for —JOSEPH BISIGNANO, Sec>-. Hesburgh's congratulations. Below, Hart­ about 130 couples, and of course there were the ford's John (Clipper) Smith (left), Rock- traditional pitchers of green beer conveniently lo­ nc's Ail-American guard of '27, huddles cated on tables throughout the ballroom. The real Detroit success of the dance was the result of the hard with ND visitor Moose Krause and Pres­ work put in by BOB MdX)NOUGH '52, who was W On April 29, 1964, the 41st Annual Universal ident McGoldrick at Conn. Valley Club the dance chairman. BOB GORE '31, BILL MOT- Notre Dame Night was obser\'ed in Detroit at the dinner. SEIT '34, DON DORINI '53, CHARLIE QUINN Latin Quarter, following the annual business meet­ *34 and TOM WALKER '42, all of whom did ing at the UnKersity Club. such a fine job selling tickets and doing the many This year we were fortunate in having a ver>' things necessary to make a success of such an oc­ outstanding program. Our principal speaker was casion. The fine cooperation of JOE GORE '42 in ' Mr. O. C. CARMICHAEL, JR., chairman of the making available to us all of the facilities of the Board of Associates Investment Company and a Governor's Club Hotel was also a great help. The member of the lay Board of Trustees of the Uni­ Club was also assisted through the excellent pub- versity of Notre Dame. Vfc were also pleased to lidty given by the Fort Lauderdale News. have as our honored guest REV. JOHN E. WALSH, CSC, a \-ice-pre5ident of the University. The On April 24, 25 and 26, in conjunction with the program was preceded by cocktails and dinner. Notre ,Pame Clubs of Miami and Palm Beach, we Chairmen were JOHN W. ANHUT and JOSEPH held our Second Annual International Convention H. CAREY. at the Lucayan Beach Hotel in Freeport^ Grand Bahama Island. Approximately 300 Notre Damczs, their wives and guests partook of this wonderful Eastern Illinois weekend of sunnin', swimmjn', fishin' and golfin*; m The ND Club of Eastern III. met the first week and again as last year fish fries, golf and fishing ' of April to obser\-c Universal ND Night. Guests tournaments, island dandng and entertainment were local ND students home for Easter and their were the order of the convention. Our Universal parents. The address was given by FR. WILLIAMS Notre Dame Night was held there, and we cde- of Rantoul. Officers elected for the coming year brated with an daborate banquet on Saturday are LES FAHEY '42, pres.; TOM JACOBS *57, night. We also announced there our Aimual Man vice-prcs.; DICK MILES '58, secy.; JIM WIL­ of the Year Award, which this year we presented LIAMS *58, trcas. family. This is the thirteenth child. There are eight to Gov. R. H. GORE, SR. We were proud to pre­ boys and five girls, so there is never a dull moment sent the award to Governor Gore for he has been —T. A. JACOBS, Retiring Scc>-. around Hoot's house. PAT McCORMICK '&• was a real inspiration to our dub and an outstanding looking forward t6 graduation in June. John business and dvic leader in Fort Lauderdale for Lochtefcid had his works on display at the Erie many years. BILL MAUS '53 and DON DORINI Erie Art ^fuseum recently. John is at present busy '53 took charge of our dub's participation in the The Notre Dame Alumni group of Erie, Pa., teaching art at Merc>-hurst College here in Erie. convention and deserve a sincere vote of thanks met Thursday, April 16, 1964, for their annual The John '53, Rich '55, and Tim '57, McCortnick from all of us for the very fine job which they Universal Notre Dame Night. The event proved to children arc looking forward to the end of the did. Of course we golfers must also thank JIM be a most enjoyable evening for all. FR. CASIMIR school year. It seems they are quite anxious to get • DOWNEY '43 of the Palm Beach dub, who took MURAWSKI of the . Divine Word Seminary gave to work in the construction business helping their charge of the golf outing, and the "fishers" owe the P the benediction. dads and gramps vWth the paving. same thanks to our own FRANK McGINN '52 who made all of the fishing arrangements. The man­ The guest speaker for the affair was CHARLIE Jerry Ehrman gets home to Erie every once in CALLAHAN- Charlie gave us an inspiring talk agement of the Lucayan Beach Hotel saw to it that a while for some good Iiomc cooking. Jerry is at things were just as' we wanted them and added on the sports publicity aspect of athletics at Notre present going to school in Pittsburgh. JIM EHR­ Dame. He also showed us the highlights of the 1963 immeasurably to the enjoyment of everything. By MAN *6l was home for the Decoration Day week­ the way, if you are looking for a place to take a football campaign. end; Jim is married to the former Mary Ann Graf .Among those who attended were: Messrs. & restful, rdaxing and sunny vacation away from it of Eric and they have a new addition to the all, we recommend Freeport highly. TTiose who Mmcs. ROBERT BARBER '40, JOSEPH BARBER family, Greg James, now about three months old. '36, THOMAS BATES '60, LEO BRUGGER '3t, made the trip to the Bahamas are already talking —JOHN McCOR^^CK about next year and plan to make their reserva­ FRANK REILLY Hon. '59, PHILIP EHRMAN tions early. Hon. 'SI, JOHN LOCHTEFELD '55, HOWARD ESSICK '41, THOMAS GALLAGHER '55, WIL- Fort Lauderdale LIAM GRANT '45, JOHN McCORMICK Hon. The Notre Dame Club of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., You will be interested to know that our dub '17, JOHN McCORMICK Jr. '53, RICHARD Mc- has gotten ofT to a flying start this year under the has recently become vitally interested in state poli­ COR\HCK '55, JOSEPH STADLER '53, LAW­ leadership of its new officers and Board of Direc­ tics with one of our members, JOHN McGINN RENCE STADLER '29, ANTHONY ZAMBROSKI tors. At the first business meeting of the year, '54, now very much in the running for a scat in • '52, and Tony's eldest son John. held on Jan. 9, DON DORINI '53 turned the club our state legislature. We are all proud of John, Also Messrs. & Mmcs. LOU SHIOLENO '49, gavel over to BOB AfcDONOUGH '52 and this and the slogan "Win With McGinn" is one we HOOT SCULLY Hon. '53, LEO BRUGGER, JR. year's business began. Bob then introduced the re­ heartily endorse. '61, TIMOTHY McCORMICK '56, and ROBERT maining new officers and directors for this year: That is about all of the news from Fort Lauder­ FARMER Hon. '37. Also FR. JOSEPH HIPP. BILL MOTSETT '34, vice-president; GEORGE dale for now. Please look us up when you are in Judge JAMES DWYER '37, JERRY EHRMAN PATTERSON L-'58, secretary; TOM WALKER our fair dty next. The w-elcome mat is always *63, JIM GARVEY and JACK PALMISANO '55, '42, treasurer; and Directors BOB GORE '31, DON out to any of the Notre Dame family visiting in MIKE McCORMICK '61, Dr. & Mrs. ELMER DORINI '53, FRANK McDONOUGH '41, CHAR­ Fort Lauderdale. LIE QUINN '34 and JOHN McGINN '54. Bob -GEORGE PATTERSON L.'58, Secy. KOHLMILLER '49 and Dr. & Mrs. ROBERT then presented an engraved plaque to Dorini, last ROCHE. year's president, as a token of appreciation from JOSEPH BLAKE '61 ^^•as in Erie at Easter time; the dub for the fine Job which Don did. At this Fort Wayne Joe is at present studying for the priesthood at meeting we also saw the filmed highlights of 1963 Notre Dame. JIM SCHAAF '59 was in Erie re­ New officers of the N.D. dub of Fort Wayne Fighting Irish football year, being one of the are as fdlows: JERRY HIPSKIND, President; cently but couldn't stay long because of the be­ first clubs in the counlr>' to view the film. We ginning of the baseball season. Jim is the traveling were especially pleased with the showing made BILL FAGAN, vice-president; TRAVERS McDON- secretary for the Kansas City Athletics. Mr. and by FRANK BUDKA '&4, who is the son of WAL­ ALD, secretary; and CHARLES COLUGAN, Mrs. Scully are enjoying their new addition to the treasurer. Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 29 Plans were under way early lo insure a nice turn­ out for UND night and HUGHIE DEVORE on April 23. Next issue there uill be a report of that event as well as the recipient of the ND Man of the Year award. —JERRY fflPSKIND, Pres. Fox River Valley The Fox River Valley Notre Dame Club held a Communion Breakfast for alumni and their families on Sunday, December 8. Members present included the following: DICK STACK '48, JOHN CHRIST- MAN M2, FRED CHRISTMAN '43; TOM FRAAV- LEY, GUS ZUEHLKE '43, PAT COUGHLIN '51, RUSS SKALL '50, A. G. GLOUDEMANS, '37, Dr. PHILIP McCANNA '41, MIKE HAVERTY '59, and JIM SIDDALL, *3G. President BOB SIMKINS '56 served as master of ceremonies. Universal Notre Dame Night for the Fox River Valley ND Club was held on April 20 in Applelon. Over fifty people attended the dinner and program. JOHN F. LAUGHLIN, managing editor of the Notre Dame ALUMNUS, was the guest speaker. Special guests included MSGR. GRILL, and future ND freshmen ROCKY BLEIER, RON BIXBY, MIKE KUNDERT, and JERRY SELDJEN, BOB CALUMET REGION—Clarence W. Bader (in light suit) receives the congratulations of SIMKINS '56, president of tlie Club, was again in (l.-r-) retiring Pres. Dave Ogren, President-elect Anthony Kuharich and guest charge of arrangements. speaker John Dee, new basketball coach, at the annual UND banquet in Hammond. At —GRAHAM A. WERNER '61, Srcj-.-Treas. right (l.-r.) Vice-Pres. Robert J. Welsh Jr. congratulates Lew Wallace senior Steven Kurowski on ^\-inning the annual scholarship as Pres. Kuharich looks on. Grant County, Ind. A meeting of officers was held on Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1964. The topic of discussion centered around Universal Notre Dame Night (Man-of-the- breakfast followed at Crow's Restaurant. Chairman succeed him as president of the Club. Tom, inci­ Year Award). A number of suggestions were made of this event was BOB DILLON '48. dentally, also served as toastmaster of the evening but it was felt that the ideas should be shared Also in December a new slate of officers was and was recently elected a director of the National -with the entire membership. elected: BOB DILLON, pres.; CHESTER BROUS- Alumni Association. Other officers named were Therefore, a meeting for all Notre Dame Alumni SARD '59, vicc-prcs.; LEIGHTON YOUNG '59, DICK McNAMARA '54, vice-pres.; DICK OWENS was scheduled for \Vednesday, Feb. 5. The place was trcas.; BILL SHARMAN '62, sco". '42, treas.; and JOE BILL '56, secy. New directors GENE CAMPANALE'S house, and Joining in tlie The annual Christmas Dance was held the eve­ named were BILL MOONEY '57 and DR. JOE discussion besides President Campanale were BILL ning of Dec 27 at the beautiful new Hotel Amer­ GORMLEY '49. BAPST, DICK QUILLIN and MIKE KILEY. ica. JOHN MADDEN '63 capably handled all the —BILL STUHLDREHER '53, Secy. The sequel of this meeting wiU be reported next arrangements, assisted by Poppy Linbcck. The new officers were also announced at the dance. A Urge gathering of area alumni thoroughly enjoyed this Jersey Shore event. The Jersey Shore Club celebrated Universal Hawaii A smoker was held in early February in the Notre Dame Night April 7 with a cocktail hour HARVEY LUNG '53 of Alfred A. Yce and Asso­ banquet room of Weldon's Cafeteria. Tlie program and dinner at the Shadowbrook Restaurant in ciates was elected president at the Notre Dame was informal, and a movie of the '63 football season Shrewsbury, N.J. FATHER JOYCE was the fea­ Club of Hawaii's annual election of officers and di­ was shouTi. Among those in attendance ivere tured speaker. No man of the year award was pre­ rectors held January 4 at the Kula Avenue home GEORGE GIST JR. '55. TOMMY GREEN *27, sented this year. A of GEORGE AKI PANG. PETER DOYLE '63 and LARRY KELLEY '42. Chairman of the event was PETER M. BEL- Tlie other officers elected were: VALENTINE A combined Foundation and UND Night Banquet CHUN '54, vice-president; RICHARD MURATA MONT. Members of his committee were: D.-WID was planned for May 26, at the River Oaks Coun­ A. DAHROUGE, JR., DR. JAMES F. DOUGH­ '57, treasurer; and FELDC A. MACISZEWSKI Lau- try Club under the chairmanship of MIKE SHAN­ '62, secretary. Elected to two-year terms as directors ERTY, JR.. THO.MAS GILNLVRTIN, CHRISTO­ NON *59. The principal speaker was to be Head PHER E. MALONE, WILLLAM F. NOONAX, were DANIEL Y. WONG and ALBERT LUM '57, Football Coach Ara Parseghiaiu Details next time. and to a single-vear term, NOEL E. DAY, '60. DR. CHARLES F. PATERNO, JOSEPH P. RYAN, Holdover directors are: THOMAS K. FLYNN '35, All of the members of the ND Club of Houston JAMES F. SILVER, JR., RICHARD H. TIERNX WILLIAM K. HANIFIN '33, and DONALD wish to extend a note of thanks to the Club's Of­ THOMAS V. VENTRO, EDWIN L. VOLL and MACHADO '49. ficers of the last t\vo years: AL DECRANE '53, JOHN B. WHITE. pres.; DA\'E MILLER '59, treas.; and RALPH —BILL NOONAN '54, Seo*. The Notre Dame Club of Hawaii celebrated Uni­ SAUER *60, secy. They arc to be congratulated for versal Notre Dame Night on March 30 at the the ^^'onderful job they have done for the Club. Padfic Club in Honolulu. A record number of Congratulations are also in order for Al Decrane Kansas City alumni, wives, and friends were treated to cock­ who made his legal debut before the US Supreme tails, dinner, and entertainment. The highlight Court on Mar. 25 for Texaco Corp. Our forty-first annual Universal Notre Dame of the evening was an address by JAMES E. Night was celebrated Thursday, April 2, In the ARMSTRONG '25, the executive secretar>- of the —BILL SHARMAN '62, Secy. Grand Ballroom of the Hotel President with a re- -^ Alumni Association, who gave an enlightening ac­ ception and dinner. Q count of Notre Dame's present accomplishments and FATHER THEODORE HESBURGH, the Uni­ future goals. We were indeed fortunate to have Mr. Indianapolis versity president, was the featured guest and and Mrs. Armstrong share this ct*ening with us. On Monday, March 30, the Indianapolis Club speaker. His informative and Inspirational theme, As we all know, any successful event is the held the 4Ist annual obscn*ance of UNT) Night, "Extending the Tradition of Great Teaching," pro­ product of much hard work. Those most respon­ and it was a rousing success. Nearly 400 alums voked very favorable response from the large sible for the success of our Universal Notre Dame and guests attended the affair held at the Indian­ Notre Dame audience. Tlic chairman of the event Night were the foUo^ving: HARVEY LUNG '52, apolis Athletic Club under the chairmanship of was RUSSELL FARRELL. JOE STEWART was Club president; VALENTINE CHUN '54, Club BILL McGOWAN '57, \vho did an outstanding job. master of ceremonies. vice-president; AL LUM '57, Club director; DICK Bill arranged for new football coach ARA PAR- Tlie new officers are HAROLD SOLOMON '47, MURATA '56, Club treasurer; and TOM FLYN'N SEGHIAN to be on hand, and Ara convinced president; CHARLES O'NEILL '57, vice-president; '35, Club director. We are all indebted to these e\*er>'0nc that the football fortunes at school are a\RL ERFFMEYER '51, vice-president; MIKE men for the fine job they did. definitely on the u'ay up, in a stirring talk in which HOG.AN '56, secretary; and TOM FLEMING '59, Besides being the date of our Universal Notre he praised the spirit at ND and promised that treasurer. To the conventional offices the Club has Dame Night, Monday, March 30, was a very im­ ever\' effort would be made to "get the job done." added the following designated assignments: TOM portant date to t%vo of our Hau*aii alumni. TOM Also on hand were Archbishop Schulte, Gov. McGEE, roster cliaimian; LARRY LeROY, reli­ FLVNN '35 was selected to "Who's Who in Amer­ Welsh, Mayor Barton, and the principals of all local gious chairman; BIL NOYES, freshman orientation; ^k ica," while DAVE DIAMOND '62 became the proud Catholic high schools. The Man of the Year SAM DiGIOVANNI, social chairman; JOHN ^ father of a baby boy. Congratulations! Award went to DR. PAUL MULLER '37, who was CALOVICH, official photographer; Rev. JOHN Congratulations are also in order for DICK cited for outstanding contributions to the Cath­ QUINN and Lt. Col. WILLIA.M McMULLEN, MURATA *57, formerly with Allegheny Airlines olic Church, as well as to civic and professional chaplains; and DICK PREZEBEL, Foundation in Washington^ D.C., who was recently named Head organizations. A list of Paul's accomplishments chairman. The board of directors now consists of the Revenue Accounting Section for Hawaiian w*ould be too long to put in pnnt here, but his of JIM HIGGINS, JOHN MASSMAN, ED AYL- Airlines in Honolulu, and his brother, ERNEST selection was richly deserv*ed. WARD, RUSS FARRELL, BOB .METZLER, BEN MURATA '57, who was just named comptroller PAT FITZGERALD '52 announced that we had O.^KES, ED REARDON, ROBERT PENDER- at the HaM-ali National Bank. two scliolarship winners for the first time in his­ CAST, JOE VAN DYKE, TOM REARDON, —FELIX MACISZEWSKI Law '62, Secy. tory. The $3,000 scholarship went to Robert J. VINCE DE COURSEY and honorary diairman Heineman of Connersville, the son of GEORGE JOE STEWART. HEINEMAN '30, and an honorary scholarship WTLS The "Man of the Year" award, customarily a Houston awarded to John D. O'Connor of Indianapolis, the part of Universal Notre Dame Night, ^\'as pre­ On Dec 8 the Houston Alumni Club held its son of JOHN C. O'CONNOR '38. sented to MICHAEL J. GREENE '49, the manag­ annual Family Communion Breakfast at the Chapel Outgomg President JUDGE JACK RYAN '41 an­ ing editor of the Catholic Reporter for the Diocese of the Sisters of Incarnate Word. An excellent nounced the election of DR. TOM CARNEY '37 to of Kansas City, Mo. Mike was given the award 30 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July^ 1964 for his outstanding ser\'icc to community and and dinner at the Hotel Stoddard in downtown Church. The presentation was made by JIM La Crosse. JOHN BRODERICK^ JR., ass't dean HIGGINSf our retiring president. of the N*D Law School, and FR. ALBERT THOM­ O Ethel and SAM DiGIOVANNI ^vc^c co-chair­ AS, head of the English department at Holy men of a ver>' successful spring dance held at the Cross Seminary in La Crosse, were guest speakers. Terrace Room of the Ward Parkway Shopping Cen­ JOE BECKER '50 was MC and FR. THO\L\S ter on May I. NINNEMAN *50 delivered the opening and closing Wc \%*ant to take this opportunity to pay tribute invocations. The Club officers served on the com­ to JIM HIGGINS, our retiring president. Jim in his mittee for this year's annual dinner. The commit­ ofEccs of secretary*, vicc-p resident and president tee included: Pres. DUANE "BONES" HAMMES has worked diligently and effectively for the Club '5G, V.P. BILL ROTH '60, Seo*. JIM BEHME '58 and University. Fortunately, Jim is on the board and Trcas. BILL DOTTER\VEICH '58. of directors and we know we can count on his Area members who attended the dinner in­ continued help. cluded: TOM JAEB, '56, PETE NINNEMAN '54 —CARL B. ERFF.MEYER '51, Vice-Pres. and DR. PHIL UTZ '48. The success of the whole evening was largely due to the support given to the committee by all Kentucky the Club members — ND Spirit in action. V Another year has rolled by, as measured by the —JIM BEHME '58, Sec>-. annual exodus of speakers from campus to the vari­ ous local obser\'ances of Universal Notre Dame Night. Tlie Notre Dame Club of Kentucky held Lansing its meeting March 30 at Wildwood Country Club, On Sunday, March 15, the Rockne Communion just outside Louisville. The guest speaker for the Breakfast and Election of Board Members (the event was FR. JEROME WILSON CSC, vice- Board elects its own officers) was attended by president for business affairs at the University. fathers and sons. Mass was at 10:(X) a.m. with Father's talk on the tradition of great teaching breakfast and elections immediately following. Mon- INDIANAPOLIS ~ Man of the Year Dr. (plus the latest hot news from campus) was en­ signor Slowcy was again the host at St. Vincent's Paul F. MuUcr '37 (left), aided by Qub joyed by a crowd of 130. Home. ERNIE HOUGHTON \%^ in charge of President-National I^rcctor Dr. Thomas The first, and most important, of a series of reservations. awards given during the evening was the Man-of- Following up Secretary JOHN POWERS' News­ Carney '37 (right) shows his scroll to thc-Year presentation, made to WILLIAM REI- letter, the Universal Notre Dame Night Commit­ scholarship recipients John D. O'Ctmnor SERT, JR '30, a past president of the club and tee completed arrangements for celebrating this and Robert J. Heineman on Universal A long time club booster. Special recognition in the annual event along with the more than 180 other ^^ form of a silver julip cup was given to BOB alumni clubs throughout the world. Notre Dame Night in Indianapolis. (Indian­ LEHMAN '64 for the outstanding example he has At Archie TarpofTs Restaurant (scene of the apolis Star photos.) Below (L-r.) Bill Ken­ shown as a Catholic student, gentleman, and ath­ monthly luncheons) on Saturday Night, April 18, nedy and Chairman Bill McGowan huddle lete. Lastly, a series of club service awards were 19W, the Guest Speaker was JOHN BRODERICK, with Ara Parscghian. given to the following persons who ser\'ed as chair­ Ass't Dean of the ND Law School. men of various events through the year: BILL The theme of the 41st Annual Universal Notre ^VUETCHER '53, LEE STEIDEN *51, BILL Dame Night was "Tradition of Great Teaching" DOUGHERTY '55, BOB HUETZ '58, ROG and the speaker touched upon this and other items HUTER '-iO, and BILL SHERMAN '58. of interest to alumni and friends of Notre Dame. A new Club year means new officers, and the results of the elections held in March and an­ nounced UND Nicht revealed the following new Lehigh Valley administration: BOB WILLENBRINK '49, pres.; The Notre Dame Club .of the Lehigh Valley BILL SHERNLVN '58, 1st vice-pres.; BOB HUETZ observed Universal Notre Dame Communion Sun­ '58, 2nd vice-pres.; a\RL RATTERXL\N '37 and day on December 8, 1963. Rev. Daniel Mundy BUD WILLENBRINK '47, directors. Re-elected CM, academic vice-president of St. John's College, were JACK ZUFELT '57, secretary-, and JOE Brooklyn, N.Y., spoke on "Aspects of Federal Aid D'ANTONI, ireas. to Education." ^ A large measure of credit for the success of UND Over 50 alumni and friends attended Mass and Night belongs to RON MAZZOLI '54 and his com­ received Ifoly Communion at the Immaculate Mar>- mittee of fifteen — the rest goes to the alumni and Seminar)' in Northampton, Pa. The Mass was also friends who came out and gave such a warm wel­ an Ordination Mass for one of the seminarians come to Fr. Wilson. elevated to the priesthood. It uiis an enriching Just one more thing before closing — THE big experience for all the Notre Dame alumni present. function of the summer, the ND-Xavier stag out­ Our club held its annual Christmas Party on ing, will be coming up shortly. Watcli for it, don't Saturday, December 28, 1963, at the Center Val­ miss it! Help ND maintain possession of that ley home of Dr. and >trs. LOUIS GABRIEL '35. trophy supreme, the JUG! Over 120 persons were in attendance including most —JACK ZUFELT '57, Sec>-. of the area students and their dates. JIM ROW. LANDS '57 was chairman of events for the night. As usual sLx inches of snow fell two days before La Crosse the event. However, alt those present experienced The ND Club of La Crosse, Wis., obser\ed UND no difficulty except TOM MAGILL '55, whose Night in fine fashion this year with a reception motor vehicle refused to navigate on the slippery snow-covered terrain, while a dozen or more faith­ ful, cozy comrades shouted moral support from of high schools and colleges; Thomas R. Sheridan, within. Assistant US attorney for Southern California; and Our next scheduled function was to be Universal JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, national secretary of the Notre Dame Night. Details next time. Alumni Assn., just back from Easter week in -ERG SPINOSA '57, Pres. (fawait. Los Angeles Club President ROBERT L. GERVAIS '55 was in on the arrangements, as well as two representatives on the joint committee, Long Beach ROBERT K. KELLEY 'U and WALTER Pres. FR/VNCIS H. CONATY '43 was one of five SCHRADER '38. Southern California alumni club presidents in­ volved in a joint celebration of Universal Notre Dame Night in Holl>-\vood on April 6, while the Maine planning committee included two members from the Because of deadline this report must be sent just Greater Long Beach Club, THOMAS COON.AN prior to the arri^-al of the University of Notre Dame and THOMAS CREHAN '56. Concert Band which will play at the Lewiston Higlr School Auditorium on Tuesday night, March 31. Wc here in Maine have only a small and scat­ Los Angeles tered alumni group, but' the concert is already L.A. — specifically the Holl>nvood-Rooscvelt Hotel assured success with 450 patrons rallying to the in Hollywood, Calif.—was the site of the Forty-First cause and helping make this concert for the benefit Annual Universal Notre Dame Night jointly spon­ of the Notre Dame Scholarhip Fund a huge success. sored by the ND Clubs of Greater Long Beach, Ttie Band played in Maine three years ago, and Los Angeles, Orange County, San Fernando Valley I believe that Director BOB O'BRIEN and the and San Gabriel Valley on April 6, 1964. band were very much impressed with the way they MC of the event was veteran WALTER Were treated in this outpost in Maine. We expect O'KEEFE. FR. ALBERT J. HEINZER CSC, di­ to give them a second dose of Maine hospitality rector of Family Theater, gave the blessing, and and there will be a reception for the band and DECATUR, ILL. — Principals (l.-r.) Steve after the Pledge of Allegiance administered by special friends directly after the concert at the Graliker, Hughie Devore and John Foy ex­ national Alumni Assn. Director MORTON GOOD­ Musical Literary Clubhouse here in Lewiston. change congratulations at the Decatur MAN '30, guests were welcomed by General Chair­ All the proceeds from this Band Concert are put man BENJAMIN B. SALVATI '32 of the San into a Scholarship Fund which has, up to this time, Club's gala Universal Notre Dame Night, Gabriel Valley Club. Speakers included Rt. Rev. sent seven boys help in the last seven years at $300 House of Gabriel, April 16, 1964. Msgr. Joseph Sharpe, archdiocesan superintendent per year. Already we have begun to receive returned Notre Dame Alumnus^ June-July, 1964 31 mone>-s and the fund u-ill indeed do its part to help worthy boys from tins area attend the Uni­ versity. We arc ven* pleased that GEORGE GOODWTNE, graduate of the Class of *59, located us here in Lewiston and will be on hand to attend the con­ cert. George is in the Na\y Air program and we can only hope that he stag's with us for a while to come. We arc mindful of the new Challenge H pro­ gram and trust that the alumni in our State, small as they are, will come through with a 100 per cent backing of this Challenge and give with the same enthusiasm they did in the first drive. Mindful as we are that the Challenge 11 drii'e is directed more to large outside gifts, we know that here in Maine we are limited to what we can do In this field and hope that our alumni will make up for It in what way they can by gifts of their own or possibly obtaining gifts from those friends of Notre Dame here in our State. With the summer com'ins on and Camp Scbaik being just a stone's throw from Lewiston, we FLINT—Head tabic personalities at Flint's ND Gommunion Breakfast included (l.-r.) hope that we will have some x-Isitors stop at Exit 13 on the Turnpike to visit Gelger Bros, and RAY 1960 Man of the Year Archie Campbell, Asst. Foundation Chairman Paul Hughes, GEIGER, secretary. We would like to point out also Toastmaster Ray Kelly Jr., Fr. Thomas Brennan CSC from the campus. Foundation that Camp Sebatk is an excellent boys' camp, run Chairman Timothy J. Halligan, and President Walt Nagcl of the ND Club of Flint. by the Holy Cross Fathers, headed by FR. JOE HANNA CSC} who docs an exceptionally fine job with boj-s. There are still some \-acancJcs — so how about sending your boy to Maine this year. The Notre Dame Alumni Club of Maine will ha\-e elected to serve from Feb. 1, 1964, until Febrxiarj- 1, At a subsequent meeting of the oSicers, plans lor its outdoor family picnic at Camp Scbaik the lat­ 1955: a late summer banquet to feature a personality from ter part of August. J. EAfMETT MILLER, president; LEON A. South Bend and to complement the present Mem- —RAY GEIGER '32, Secy. DARGIS, \-ice-president; STEPHEN E. JANUS JR.. phians at Notre Dame were initially formulated and ^ secretary; and WILLIAM PRIEBE. treasurer. a tentative committee chosen to coordinate the fes- Dick was with us at our monthly luncheon meet­ tiWties. Mansfield, Ohio ing on March 3. We expect to have JIM ARM- —EUGENE M. SAXON, Secy.-Trcas. BOB ENTRUP '49 handled all the arrangements STRONG attend our Golf and Splash party some­ for Notre Dame Communion Sunday which was well time in July or August u-ith ^[rs. Armstrong. DR. attended fay forty-one people including members BOB FROST will be chairman. Milwaukee and their families. Good going. Bob! —J. E.M.\fET MILLER, Pres, Thursday, Jan. 30, at Old Heidelberg Inn was The NDClub of MansHeld is still a beehive of the setting for the ^filwaukee Club's Annual Sports activity. Sixty couples including ND members and Stag Party. Ace defensive specialist, BILL PFEIF- their friends attended our gala Holiday Dance Dec. Memphis FER '64 reviewed the past footbaJI season game 27. Co-chairmen for this affair were JOHN C. The annual business meeting for the Club was by game as he saw it. His thoughts were ver>- well G'DONNELL *24 and GEORGE F. KAVANAUGH held March U, 1964, at the St. Louis School Li­ received and all present took heart In the fact that, *3I. Everyone looks fon%-ard to this dance which is brary, and officers for the current year were elected. though the season was disappointing In respect to a highlight of the Christmas Season. ROY GILLIA *56 was elected president; L. the win-and-Ioss columns, another great crop of Mr. and Mrs. FRANCIS S. COLENfAN '46 are CHARLES SCHAFFLER '36 was chosen for vice- Notre Dame men were successfully molded, if Bill the proud parents of a baby boy, this is the eighth president, and EUGENE M. SAXON '59 was Pfeiffer is t^-plcal of 1963*s final product. addition to their family. Congratulations, Mar>'lln named to the secretary-treasurer post. .Assistant Football Coach DAVE HURD told the and Francis! Plans for an early summer get-together were dis­ group about what might be expected in the future ^ The Club welcomed BOB GEIGER '44 as an ac­ cussed by EUGENE PODESTA '48, TOM WHIT­ under the new coach, AR.\ PARSEGHL\N. His able % tive member recently. He helped Chairman C. J. MAN '59, AUSTIN HALL '26. T. F. DOHOGNE. fielding of questions from the audience instilled en­ KOZAK '30, PETE MORTIZ '43, JACK O'DOX- RON DOWNER, »55, CHARLIE SCHAFFLER thusiasm in the group for the prospects that He NELL '51, in making arrangements for Universal '63, DAN KLEXTER '60, GERRY FINNEY and ahead. Notre Dame Night on April 6. outgoing president JOHN REYNOLDS *56. In addition the 1962 Green Bay Packer High­ —M. E. PRUNTY, JR., Secy. ROBERT CAHILL 'M, the University ticket lights were shown and free refreshment was on manager for the Athletic Department, ^vas in tou-n tap. Future Number 1 ND quarterback DAN recenllv to accept the professional talents oi the KOENINGS, from Racine St. Catherine, was a McHenry County, III. world-famous DR. JOHN J. SHEA '46. We trust special guest along with his coach, RICHARD that all is going well and that Mr. Cahill's next De SCHRIVERS '54. Our Notre Dame Club of McHenry County ob­ visit will be under more pleasant circumstances. Members present were: CHARLIE RYBAR, RICH served Universal Notre Dame Night on Monday, April 6, at a dinner meeting held at the AfcHcnry Country Club. The meeting was attended by over 50 members and their guests. HOWARD PHALIN *28 and his wife were our guests for the evening. Mr. Phalin was our principal speaker and he cov­ ered the topic of "Extending the Traditions of Great Teaching" in excellent fashion. For the record the Notre Darners In attendance at Universal Notre Dame Night were as follows: JOE CONERTY, BILL CARROLL, JR., FRED KELLER, BILL RILEY, GEORGE COSTELLO, JOHN COSTELLO, DON FREUND, DICK FREUND, TOM ANTONSON, DICK ANTON- SON, BILL VOSS and OLIVER FIELD. Our Club observed Universal Notre Dame Com­ munion Sunday at the ^farian Central Catholic High School cliapel. Following Mass breakfast w-as ser\'ed in the school cafeteria. The Notre Damers in attendance included: PAUL McCON- NEL, WLLIAM DESMOND, GEORGE COS­ TELLO, JOHN COSTELLO. JOE CONERTY, DON FREUND, TOM PARSLEY, BILL RILEY, TOM IkJcNAUGHTON, JOHN ORSO and many of the sons of these members. I want to express our club's sincere appreciation to the Alumni Association and particularly to TOM KERNAN for taking the time to stop by last Octo­ ber to discuss club problems and offer \'aluable suggestions for future club events. —DONALD FREUND, Pres. Michigan City FORT LAUDERDALE—^Board of Directors, gathered at the last annual meeting of the DICK RUWE of tlie ND Foundation stopped in our town recently and suggested we send on to you membership, includes (l.-r., seated): Charles Quinn '34, William H. Maus Jr. '53, the list of new officers for 1964. Our election was Robert H. Gore Jr. '31, Robert £. McDonough '55; (standing) Frank Carey '46, hdd in January and the following officers are Frank McGinn '52, Bill Motsett '34, Dave Moss and President Don Dorini '53. 32 Notre Dame Alumnus^ June-July^ 1964 SMITH, HUGO CHERUBINI. PHIL VOGEL, JERRY CHERUBINI, LANCE EHRKE, BILL j^DOUCETTE, LOU RUKAVINA, CHARLIE QO'NEILL, BOB FLANNERY, DICK EHR, JOHN CASTELLANI, JAY CLARK, PAUL BYRON, KEN TRUDEAU, JOHN SCHLOEGEL, TOM WALTER, DAVE ROEMER, CHAS. MULCAHEY, PHIL WEINFURT, TOM SNYDER, JOHN WIL- KENSON, CHARLIE DESCH, MIKE JACOBS, TOM MULCAHY. JOE MESER, GENE SMITH and TOM McNULTY. PHIL (Mc)VOGEL put on a one-man show in staging the annuzd St. Patrick's Day Dinner Dance. For the occasion Mr. Vogcl hired out Buddy (Mc)Beck's Supper Club, and a fine combo for dancing. Feature of the evening was a midnight buffcC that surpassed even the ND dining lialls. About 70 members and guests were in attendance. ^ The event also scn'ed as a farewell party for Treasurer TOM McNULTY, who is moving to Chicago. Good luck to "Knuchs" and Pat, and thanks for a job well done. Members present were NED BALDUS, JOHN CLAUDER, CLEM and DAVE DEVINE, PAUL DAMORE, BILL DUMA, FRANK EATON, DICK EHR, LANCE EHRKE, NICK GRASSBERGER, JERSEY SHORE—At the head tabic for Notre Dame Night at the Shadowbrook Restau* RICK GRIMLER, TOM McNULTY, TOAf MUL­ rant, Shrewsbury, N.J. were: (from left) Peter N. Bchnont Jr. '44, dhmer chair­ CAHY, DAVE MURPHY, RICK NINNEALWf, man; Rev. Edmund P. Joyce CSC, ND executive vice-president; George Barisdllo '44, DAVE ROEMER, JOHN SCHLOEGEL, RALPH Club president and national director; Rev. Paul Kane, chaplain; and Alfred J. SCHULZ, GENE SMITH, KEN TRUDEAU, PHIL VOGEL and DICK DESHRIVER. Perrinc Jr. '41, t eprescntative of the Foundation. Dinner was held in April. Full details next time on Dean NORMAN R. GAY's appearance on UND Night. Q —DAVID L. ROEMER home state after many years' stay in Michigan, of "Extending The Tradition of Great Teaching" BILL (BAYONNE) DONOVAN '50, The BROTH­ we enjoyed an enlightening talk by Fr. LOUIS Muskegon ERS LUSARDI, Old Pro (23 seasons) FRANK BARCELO CSC. Included in the highUgbts of the TRIPUCKA, his close friend and admirer "BERT" Mr. and Mrs. BOB CAHILL were very delightful evening was the presentation of the Man of the BERTELLI and ART STATUTO. guests from the University for Muskegon's ob­ Year Award to FR. RICHARD E. BUTLER. OP, servance of Universal Notre Dame Night on Tues­ JOE BYRNE in, BRUCE DOLD '52, ROGER national chaplain of the Neuman .Apostolate in the day, April 14, at the Muskegon CounCr>' Club. '52 and JIM FITZIMMONS '50, JOHN Q. ADAMS United States. FR.ANK HUDSON *S* was chair­ Bob gax'c a very fine talk and delivered In an in­ •27, RAY TROY '34 and BOB (CIGARM.AN) man for the presentation of this au*ard. formal, casual, off-hand way coupled xsnth a good JOYCE '50 were also present. The manager of the .AU-arado Hotel, JIM RYAN deal of sly wit and humor. This was u*ithout a doubt one of the finest '53, and his fine staff prepared a delicious buffet STAN TYLER, JR., our able and cnci^etic UND Nights ever held by the Club, and on behalf dinner, and our thanks are extended not only to president (kindly note the fact that he is president of all those who were present I would like to ex­ him but to the other Club members who helped in the official records and is to continue) was "our press my sincere thanks to President HARRY make the observance a memorable one. boy" this year and received the Notre Dame Man DURKIN '53 and Messrs. Fariey, Masini and Wenz Plans for the future for the Notre Dame Club of the Year award. For further information in the for a wonderful job. of New Mexico include our annual picnic sometime records, JIM MORSE is to continue as vice-presi­ —JAMES A. SEBOLD, JR. '50, Sccv-. in June or July. At that time elections ivill be dent, with BILL TARDANI and mx-self continuing held of Club officers who ^rill strve the club • respectively as treasurer and secretary. for the next two years. TOM FALLON, the genial city editor of our local —DEN*NIS L. MANGAN '60, Secy. Muskegon Chronicle, who together with his lovely New Mexico wife Barbara was our guest at the affair, has gra­ On April 7, 1964, the Notre Dame Club of New ciously consented to send you the account of the Mexico held its Forty-First Annua] Observance New Yoric City proceedings along with pictures and his usually of Universal Notre Dame Night at the Hotel eloquent portrayal and account arc "far beyond my Alvarado in Albuquerque, N.M. .Approximately New York's Challenge Night March S is pic­ poor power to add or detract." ninety-five alumni and friends enjoyed an excep­ tured in this issue. Jim Morse announced in absentia, through Stan, tionally well-planned and enjoyable evening. Chair­ FATHER JOYCE was guest speaker and Peter that the Club could look forward to a bigger and man for the event \ras CECIL JORD.AN '40. and Lind Hayes was toastmaster at the Club's cele­ better golf stag this summer. he received assistance from BILL BENEDICK '54 bration of UND Night at the Waldorf Astoria on and PAUL FAR.MER '53. April 4th. FRANK ATKINSON '57 was chairman. —LEO L. LINCK, Secy. We Were fortunate to have as a guest speaker GEORGE FRAZIER '49 was selected as Man of J.AMES COONEY '59, Foundation assistant director, the Year. ED FITZPATRICK '54 ended his dy­ who visited us from the campus and brought us namic two-year reiga as club president and GU5 New Jersey up to date concerning Notre Dame's changes and H.ARD.\RT *42 was inducted as his successor. Under the leadership of a stock broker, (ERNEST plans for the future. In keeping with the theme BILL MURPHY '38 was elected secretary, and the MASINI, JR.), a law>er (THOMAS R. FARLEY • *50) and a liquor distributor (GEORGE WENZ), Universal Notre Dame Night 19G4 was a splendid success. Over 300 people attended this annual affair which was held at the Bow and Arrow Manor in West Orange, N.J., on April 6, 1964. Following the theme of this year's program, "Traditions of Great Teaching," the club pre­ sented special citations to outstanding educators from the state. Those receiving the awards xvere: Sister Hildegarde Marie, president of St. Elizabeth's College, Convent Station; Joe Kasberger, director of athletics at St. Benedict's Prep. School; and Gerard W. Guteri, principal of Snyder High School, Jersey City. Our guest speaker, REV. EDMUND P, JOYCE I CSC, executive wce-presidcnt of the University, dis­ cussed the spring construction program which would include a five-million-dollar Athletic and Convoca­ tion Center that will ser\'e not only intercollegiate sports but also the University's intramural program. Fr. Joyce further stated that the major aims of the University are graduate and research programs and that the plans were also undenvay to build a graduate center for continuing education. The chore of toastmaster was dutifully handled by Superior Court Judge ROBERT A. MAT­ THEWS '42. KENTUCKY—On UND Night, at left, Kentucky Club Man of the Year William Reiiert Jr. In addition to the large number of guests who (center) shows his scroll to outgoing Prcadent Ron Mazzoli (left) and Jaseph were friends or associates of the au*ard recipients, Donaldson, who announced the award. At right. Club officers for 1964-63 are (L-r.) many new faces turned out that your reporter had not seen for many years, among these DON Secretary Jack Zufelt, 2nd Vice-Preadent Bob Huetz, 1st \^ce-Prcsident Bill Sher­ (SPEEDY) WOLF *49 who has returned to his man and President Bob Willenbrink. Absent was Treasurer Joe D'Antoni. Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 33 ever faithful JIM SPELLMAN '41 cominucs as treasurer. BERNY CONNOR '54 was elected vice-president for the City division, GEORGE \\TNKLER III '57 for the Long Island division and BOB FINK '52 for Weslchcslcr. —GEORGE P. KRUG '35, Secv-. Ohio Valley The Ohio Valley Notre Dame Club held a Din­ ner Meeting at Yanda's Restaurant on Feb. 13, 1964. TOM PAGNA, asst. football coach, ^ras the main speaker. Coaclics and players from local high schools were tlic guests of the Club and films of some of their games were shown. Those attending were: Rev. Hilarion Cann. Diocese of Wheeling; alumni FRANCIS WALLACE '23, JOHN (BUTCH) NIE.MIEC '29, BILL MITSCH '33, RUSSELL RICKUS '34, GUS VARLAS '47, BOB SINCA- VICH »50, JIM DAILER '50, BOB DUFFY '49, JLM HARANZO '52, BILL CHESSON '58 and BILL HUGH *59. Coaches included George Strager of Wheeling Central Catholic, Richard Pont and Gene Ascanni of Steubenville Central Cath., Dan McGrcw and Pat DcMarco of Bellaire St. John's, Abe Bo'an of Steubenville High and Bob Wion of itartins Fcrr>' High. Players Included Denny Deegan, Tom Abraham and Charles LovinsLi, from Wheeling Central Cath­ olic; John DeMarco, Les Munjas and Jerry Malizia, MUSKEGON—On Universal Notre Dame Night (from left) dub President Stan Tyler Jr. from Bellaire St. John's; Patrick Egan and Jules DJFcderica, Steubenville Central Catholic; and Bob ^vas a surprise recipient of the ND Man of the Year Award, presented by William ^ DiStefano, Martins Ferr>- High. Tardani of the selection committee, and Irish ticket chief Bob Cahill gave a talk. The Club held a dinner meeting at Wilson Lodge. Oglebay Park, to obser\e Universal ND Night on April 6. Dr. John Carrigg, dcpt. of histor>', Col­ lege of Steubenville, spoke on "Extending the Tra­ The honored guest of the evening was His JIM BUCKLEY, pres., TO.M FORTUNE, treas., dition of Great Teaching." JLM HARx\NZO '52 Excellencj- VICTOR J. REED, Bishop of Okla. City and yours truly. served as toastmaster. and Tulsa. —BOB DUNN '44, Scc>-. The following ofEcers were elected for the com­ During the banquet the Man of the Year A^vard ing year: BOB SINCAVICH '50, prcs.; BILL BUCH was made to ALFRED J. KAVANAUGH, who '59, vicc-pres.; BILL MITSCH *33, secy-trcas.; was honored for his outstanding contributions to Orange County, Calif. FRANK WALLACE *23, HARRY BUCH '52 and education. That same day Mr. Kavanaugh was BILL CHESSON '58, directors. .A reception was held in honor of JIM ARM­ cited by Who's Who In America for his establish­ STRONG at the Disneyland Hotel, during his HARRY BUCH '52, '55. was appointed Founda­ ment of a professional chair In construction engineer­ recent visit to the Southern California area. tion chairman. BILL HOGAN '51 will be chair­ ing at Oklahoma State University. In addition to many of the Orange County Notre man of a com roast to be held this summer. .Also during the dinner, the Club presented Its assisted by BILL BUCH '59. The films "Notre Dame members, National Director MORT GOOD­ Boy of the Year Award, which was originated by MAN and BOB GERVAIS, president of the Los Dame" and *'Shake Down the Thunder" were our Club to honor an outstanding member of shown. The following were In attendance: Mr. and Angeles Club were also In attendance. ^ the junior class of a high school In the area, to .A short business meeting w*as conducted where V Mrs. JIM HARANZO '52, Mr. and Mrs. BOB MICHAEL KOSTER, Son of Mr. and Mrs. FRANK SINCAVICH '50, ^Ir. and Mrs. GUS VARLAS plans were made for the coming year. Also the KOSTER, who attends Si. Mary's High School new officers of the club for the 1964-1965 year '47, Mr. and Mrs. FRED FROMHART '39, Mr. in Ponca City, Okla. and Mrs. PHIL B.\YER '38, Mr. and Mrs. BILL were announced. They are: TOM GETZINGER The dinner was well attended and enjoyed by '52, president; BOB SCHADE '56, Vice President; MITSCH '33, FRANK WALLACE '23, BILL all. HOG.\N '51, HARRY BUCH '52 '55, BILL BOB LAJOIE '51, Treasurer; JACK DECOURSEY Incidentally, CHARLES McFARLAND is a can­ CHESSON '58, BILL BUCH '59, Dr. Carrigg '53, Secrctar>-; STEVE FINAN '37, ^VALLY AN­ didate for State Senator. and Mrs. Edna Sinca\-ich. DREWS and ART PRICE '47, directors. Many other activities have been planned for the Officers Flnan and Schade were on the com­ —WM. H. MITSCH, Seo'-Trcas. year '64 and I will send you detailed information mittee for joint UND Night ceremonies with four later. other ND Clubs tn Los .Angeles Apr. 6. For tliosc Alumni who have moved Into the Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Area, our Club holds its monthly —THO.MAS GETZINGER, Prcs. Election of Officers was held during the later meeting at the '89er Restaurant, 3300 North Lin­ part of December, '63. The announcement of the coln, on the last Wednesday of cacli month at newly elected officers was made during the Club's 12:15 p.m. All are encouraged to attend and Oregon Christmas Dance by outgoing Prcs. JOHN A. participate In our planned activities. Undaunted by the Alaska earthquake of two ^ HOBBS '55. The new officers elected for two years weeks prior, JLM ARMSTRONG flew over the • —JOHN A. HOBBS '55, Secy. are: WALTER "JACK" NASHERT JR. '54. pres.; wreckage-littered California and Oregon coasts to a DAN KELEHER '58, vice-pres.; JOHN A. HOBBS warm welcome from his associates in the American '55. sec>*.; and WAYNE CURRAN '50, trcas. Alumni Council representing Oregon colleges, and The Christmas Dance was held at Twin Hills Golf Omaha-Council BlufFs also to be campus guest and speaker at an en­ fi: Country- Club on Dec. 27, 1963, with music by Tlie Omaha Countr>- Club was the setting for thusiastic Universal Notre Dame Night gathering. one of our local combos. Cochairmcn for the Dance Universal ND Night festivities on Friday evening, After lunch at the U. of Portland, Jim had a press were JLM DOWDLE '56 and J. T. PHILLIPS JR. Apr. 3, 19«. Inter\'icw w*ith the education editors of Portland '62. The dance was well attended by botli mem­ The ND "Man of the Year" award was presented newspapers before his banquet talk. bers and students from the University. to JOHN J. "RED" McMANUS, who had just A highlight of the evening was the third annual Wc were honored during the month of Februarv- completed another very successful season in his presentation of the Judge FRANK J. LONERGAN witli the presence of the ND Glee Club. The con­ capacity as head basketball coach at Crelghton U. Memorial au^ird to the outstanding scholar-athlete cert was sponsored by the Loyal Order of Moose The regular season's accomplishments earned of Catholic high school seniors in the state. Since and ND Club of Oklahoma City. The concert Crcighton a bid to the NC.-\A Tournament this this is currently the only slatc-wide inter-school was held on Feb. 7, 1954, at Bishop McGuinness year. award among Catholic schools, interest in It in­ High School Auditorium, with a reception held Guest speaker at the dinner uTis Fr. Wm. creases yearly. Mr. Errol Rccs, Multnomah County afterwards for the Glee Club and members of our Melody CSC Director of Vocations at ND. Also superintendent of scliools, who has been most help- fl local Club. DAN KELEHER '58 was cliairman seated at the speakers' table and called on for ful in suggesting judges for the award, made of the concert. The Glee Club also appeared on comments were Most Rev. Daniel E. Sheehan, the presentation. Wc arc grateful to Mr. George KWTV, one of our local TV stations. This was auxiliary bishop of Omaha; Msgr. Nicholas H. Zelllck, principal of Thurston high scliool, Spring­ arranged by JIM DOUT)LE '56. who Is national \Vagncr, director of Boys Town; and Mr. Frank field; Mr. Dan Jones, athletic director, Oregon advertising manager for the station. Barrett, superintendent of insurance for the State City high school; and Mr. Stu Nohrenbcrg, sports The NT) Club of Okla. City held the 41st an­ of Nebraska, who represented Gov. Frank B. scribe for the Portland Reporter, for their scr\ice nual Universal ND Night Banquet on Apr. 6, '64, at Morrison. as judges. the Petroleum Club here In Okla. City. HERB SAMPSON was the recipient of many A long time workhorse for the Club, PHIL CHARLES "CHUCK" McFARLANT) '39 was handshakes and congratulations throughout the MEANEY '50 was elected president. Sharing the chairman and arranged for a ver>* fine dinner. evening as a result of his recent election to the spotlight with him arc PHELAN THO.MPSON '55, WALTER A. "JACK" NASHERT, JR. '54, our Alumni .Association Board of Directors. new vice president, who has been very active in Club president, acted as Master of Ceremonies. Election of Club officers for the ensuing year the few years he has been here, and GEORGE JAMES D. COONEY of the ND Foundation Office was held with the results as follows: DR. JIM ^L\CK III '61, treasurer. was our guest speaker from the University, and the LEAHY, pres.; TOM WALSH. vIcc-pres.; LOU Missed at the affair were tuo longtime stal­ theme of his very fine and enlightening talk was FINOCCHIARO, secy.; and BOB BRO>VN, trcas. warts recently called to their first Easter in heaven, *'Tlic Tradition of Great Teaching." Retiring after an eventful twelve months w*ere Mr. James Kirby, father of KEN KIRBY *42, \vhosc 34 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 pride in Notre Dame was unsurpassed by any alum­ nus, and GEORGE W. PHILBROOK '12. Rockne contemporary, great track star and for 20 years f track coach at the U. of Portland. Our sympathetic prayers go to their families. FR. GEORGE DUM CSC gave a glowing tribute to George as a Notre Dame man in the highest spiritual sense although he was not a Catholic. —TOM MAGEE '32, Secy. Peoria The master of collegiate football during an in­ comparable era at Notre Dame was featured speaker and guest at Universal Notre Dame Night on Wednesday, April 8. FRANCIS W. "FRANK" LEAHY, former head football coach of the Fight­ ing Irish, continued the tradition of the Notre © Dame Club of Peoria of bringing headline Notre Dame men to this annual function held at ^fount Hawley Country Club. Frank was introduced to an expected capacity gathering of alumni and friends of Notre Dame by JERRY GROOM, AIl- Amcrican captain and center at N.D. in 1930. Formerly a Peoria resident. Groom currently lives in St. Louis, Mo. He continued his football activi­ ties following his 1951 graduation from Notre Dame with the old Chicago Cardinal football club, gaining All-Pro honors in 1954. The Emo Arboit Memorial Trophy of the Notre Dame Club of Peoria was awarded at the banquet to Peoria Central High School as champions of the Mid- Siate Eight Football Conference in 1963. H. A. OHIO VALLEY—Discussing you-know-what in Wheeling, W. Vsu, on Univcnal Notie "PETE" VONACHEN '47 presented the magnificent Dame Night are (from left): Francis Wallace, Bdlaire, O^ author and former ND trophy, measuring nearly five feet high, to Principal Alumni Assn. president; guest speaker Tom Pagna, new Irish hackfidd coach; Bob Max Mills and Grid Coach Wm. "Corky" Robert­ Sincavich, president of the Ohio Valley ND Club; and Russell Rickus, vicc-prcsdent. son of the Peoria Central Lions. Previous winners of the travelling trophy have been Woodruff, Spalding, and Manual. The award is given an­ nually in memory of ENIO ARBOtT, former great Notre Dame football end and coach at Spalding General Motors Corporation. Welcome, Tom. BILL tuted for the February meeting. MOOSE KRAUSE Institute in Peoria. BOBO '54 Is now in business for himself. If you and JIM COONEY outlined the program to a are thinking of building a home give Bill a call. spirited gathering, many of whom were deeply WILLIAM B. WOMBACHER LLB '51 was By the time this appears, yours truly will hax*e moved by the familiar campus scenes and faculty awarded the Notre Dame Man-of-thc-Year plaque become a papa for the third time. Joining RON faces in the movie which was part of the program. by his classmate CHARLES J. PERRIN who won HEINZ '57. CHUCK PERRIN '51, and PAUL The evening ended on a high note with a pledge the coveted award in 1963. Former recipients in­ WEGHORST '56. TED M.\NL\TIS '62, has a of $6,000 to start off the new campaign in Phila­ cluded JOE LANGTON, RALPH E. JOHNSTON, pretty new wife. delphia, from an alumnus who asked that his name LEO SCHRALL, JOHN E. CASSIDY, SR., DON­ not be used. ALD P. SMITH, JOHN F. NL\NION, and the —R, C. BENKENDORF JR. '60, Secy. late ENIO ARBOIT. Bill Wombacher was se­ ARTHUR E. S. CASEY JR. '53 will be taking lected for the honor as the Notre Dame Man who bows for a long time in Philadelphia. Art was Philadelphia chairman of Universal Notre Dame Night April has reflected the ideals of Our Lady's University JAMES P. LEYDON '49 was reelected president 9 in his home, civic, business, and club activities. 11 at the posh Marriott Motel, and all hands of the Philadelphia club for 1964. Vice-President agree that this was the best ever. More than 160 In partnership with hb wife, Ann, Bill presides BILL WHITESIDE '51 and Treasurer JERRY over a typically large Notre Dame Family — when showed up for the affair, and it proved well worth VOIT *58, were re-elcctcd. Secretary* TOM Mc- while. After a gay cocktail party, Casey pre­ he isn't presiding over one of the many organiza­ GR.-VTH *48 has fled to Margate. N.J. to practice tions that make him indeed a man among men. sented an epicurean dinner, an inspiring speaker, law, and JINI GALLAGHER '29 was named his and some unforgettable entertainment. During the past year Bill has been a responsible successor. officer of the Knights of Columbus, Catholic In­ Five new governors were elected to the board JAMES E. GALLAGHER JR., one of Phila­ terracial Council, Peoria Bar Assn, the Peoria — FRANK SPx\NIEL '50, BART JOHNSON '48, delphia's leading lawyers and businessmen and Deanery of the Diocesan Council of Catholic JOHN HANNIG.AN '41, PAT KITTREDGE '58 an active worker In civic and philanthropic causes, Men, Christian Family Movement, and as a post and JOHN VOIT '51. Holdover members of the may have raised a few hackles with his comments president of the Notre Dame Club of Peoria is Board of Governors are permanent chairman CLIFF on youth's lack of respect for authority today and always tremendously helpful in carr>*ing the ball PRODEHL '32, THONLVS J. DE.MPSEY and the need for improved standards of Catholic edu­ for one or more Club activities each year. JOHN MOORHEAD, '49. cation, but nobody went to sleep on him. Invocation and benediction were given by Msgr. Challenge II got off to a rousing start in The Club's Man-of-the-Year award went to John Whelan, chaplain at the Pontiac State Peni­ Philadelphia at a smoker Feb. 5 which substi­ HENRY A. HENRY, knou-n to all Philadelphia as tentiary. General Chairman JOHN R- POWERS, JR. was assisted in the program bv JOHN MANION, co-chairman; W. D. CL-^RK, ticket chairman; JOHN A. SLEVIN, finances; R. C. BENKENDORF, arrangements; and C. J. PERRIN, Awards. JOHN MANION '56 and JOHN SLEVIN '60 have thrown their hats into the political arena. John Manion is running for Democratic delegate to the Nominating Convention and John Slevin is running for precinct committeeman. TOM ECK- LAND '53, past president of the Peoria Notre Dame Club has been promoted by his finn to a Chicago position. We all wish him luck and good fortune. JIM McCOMB '54 was the chairman of the financially successful St. Patrick's Day Dance held at the Country Club of Peoria. Jim was assisted by JOHN MANION '56, JACK POWERS '53, MAURY CICCIARELLI '55, DENNY POWERS '56, JIM FOOHEY '36 and BILL CLARK '47. Those who failed to make this event missed a fine evening of mid-lentcn relxxation. By the time you read this the Notre Dame Glee Club will have presented a concert April 25 in the Spalding Auditorium under the sponsorship of the Academy of Our Lady Guild. Many of us have looked fonvard to an evening like this for some time. Your officers need help! We need dues and a broader base of support for all activities. Arc there OKLAHOMA CITY—In a unique double ceremony on Universal ND N^t (firam left) other functions you want? Let us know, as you Man of the Year Alfred J. Kavanaugh is congratulated by dub President Jadk pay your dues. THOMAS GOR&fAN has recently moved to Nashert and Boy of the Year Michael Koster receives the ccmgratulations of Nashert and Peoria as manager of Chevrolet Zone Office of Most Rev. Victor J. Reed, Bishop of the Diocese of Oklahoma City and Tulsa. Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 35 F;wr.^trE

NIGHTS:

Chicago Honored Mrs, Bob Hope (and Friend) MORE THAN 650 gathered in the grand ballroom of the Palmer House in March to honor Dolores Hope (Mrs. Bob) as "JfD Lady of the Year" for Chicago. At this point the crowd was intent on the steak dinner.

SMALL TALK (above) absorbs the head- table participants before a hectic pro- gram: (from left) Joe Kigali, Mrs. Edward 9' Krause, Mrs. Cvrus Friedhcim, Rev. John Walsh CSC, Mrs. Robert Hope, Dr. George Shuster, Arthur Conrad, Ed Krause, Don Ross, Bob Hope, Mrs. Conrad and Mrs. Frederick Salmon.

PRIXCIP.ALS (left) showing the honor guest's "Dolores Hope roses," gold medal and award plaque are (l.-r.): Conrad, then Club president; Mrs. Friedhcim, Auxiliary president; Kigali, dinner co- ^ chairman; Fr. Walsh, ND public relations ^ nce-president; the Hopes; and Mrs. Salmon, dinner co-chairman.

CINCINNATI (opposite) featured such Irish Icttermen as (clockwise from upper left) Tom Rini, Jim Mense, Chuck Lima, Aubrey Lewis, Joe Morrissey, Moose Krause and Joe Meyer. At right National Chairman Krause engrosses (clockwise) Chairman Bill Grafc, Jim Cooney of the ND Foun­ dation and Club President Barry Savage.

Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 NIGHTS: New York Had Eddie Arcaro and Other Celebrities, Cincinnati an Imposing Array of Monogram Greats

NEW YORK'S crowd for Challenge II Night at the Waldorf had to be photographed in three sections to be fairly complete.

BASEBALL IMMORTAL Shag Shaughncs- sy and new Irish Coach Ara Parseghian arc either plotting plays or getting the autographs of other sports celebrities such as top jockey Eddie Arcaro (not shown), father of an ND student, Edward R. '65.

ALUMNI PRINCIPALS in New York included (from left): J. Walter Kennedy, National Basketball /\ssn. commissioner; Ed Fitzpatrick, N.Y. Club president; Bill Fallon, Aliunni Assn. vice-president; Fr. John Walsh, Universitj- vice-president for public relations and development; the ubiquitous Edward Krause, national chairman for the Athletic and Convocation Center; Monogrammers Harry Wright and Dick Lynch. Jade. A devoted friend of the University and of turnout for what proved to be a most enjoyable the Philadelphia club, Jack Henry for 25 years has event. been a champion fundraiser and promoter of club New officers elected for this year arc as fol­ trips. lows: TOM BRITT, president; PETE LOUSBERG,^ No one at the parly will ever forget the superb vice-president; and BERNIE LAVINS, sccrctar>-- piano-playing and singing of JACK BUCKLEY, treasurer. New Directors elected are PETE FIE- teIe\'tsion star-tunied-banker, and the singing of \VEGER and BOB FRANDSEN. Returning Di­ SETH LIPPARD. rectors are JOHN NOLAN, DR. JOHN BISHOP A new Philadelphia Club directory is just off the and BOB CORYN. press, and is drawing plaudits for B.ARTON B. —B. J. LAVINS, Scc>-Trea5. JOHNSON '48. Bart, one of the real \vorkhorses of the Philadelphia Club, scr\ed as chairman of the directory committee, and he has turned out a Rochester handsome illustrated book, crammed with informa­ JIM RYAN '20 was there. So were ED CARSON tion and handsomely decorated with ads which '41 and LEO WESLEY '49. DICK SULLIVAN '32, hopefully will pay for the publication. VINCE DOLLARD '39, ARNIE MORRISON '35, President JIM LEYDON is already hard at DON CORBETT '58, DAVE MILLER '55, ROY work on plans for a big week-end Oct. 30-31 ivhcn aUWA '52 and PHIL YA^VMAN '62 were there.- the football team plays N3\y at Philadelphia Sta­ Newcomer to Rochester JOE O'KEANE, and^ dium. All you Eastern alumni will be smart to JOHN GLAVIN '58, back tliat morning from the start making reser\'ations now for Philadelphia ser\'ice, and Rochester's number one subway alum­ that weekend. 'Twill be well worth while, even if nus JIM SHA\V, they uerc there. Even JACK you miss the football game. DUFFEY '35 made it. The occasion \vas the highly —JIM GALLAGHER '29, Scc>-. successful "Challenge II" night at the Rochester Club March 4 with EDWARD "MOOSE" KRAUSE Phoenix PEORIA — Ennio Arboit Memorial Award as guest speaker. JOHN CASEY '55 W3s chairman trophy is admired by (l.-r.) principal speak­ of the dinner program. Over 70 people attended On March 11, 19M, the Notre Dame Club of the event. Phoenix held its annual election of officers. The new er Frank Leahy, winning coach Bill Robert­ In March EDWARD J. DE.MPSEY '55 was ofBccrs for 19G+ arc: TOM HENNIGAN, president; son of Peoria Central and award chainnan elected to Secretary of the John J. Soble Lumber ART ERRA, vice-president; JOHN McSHANE, H. A. (Pete) Vonachen at Peoria Universal Co., Inc. During his spare time he is a mem­ secretary and TOM SMITH, treasurer. Plans were ND Night. (Peoria Star photo.) ber of the Rochester Junior Chamber of Com­ made for Universal Notre Dame Night to be cele­ merce, Rochester Salesman's Club, Midtown Toast- brated on April 11, 1964. Report next issue. master's Club, Young Men's Christian Association^ The members of the Scholarship Fund Committee and Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Men's Club. for 1964 are JOE HORRIGAN, GENE RYAN, Pres. JIM DOYLE '51 has gone from a 40-hour JOHN SCMOUTEN, TOM HEN-NIGAN &. MIKE matter. Checks can be sent directly to C.I.L.A., work week to 80 ... he and partner Ed Reagan BOSCO. Box 401, Notre Dame, Indiana 46336. have formed "Payrolls With Ease Inc." with Word has been received that CONN J. HORTON In conclusion, I certainly would appreciate any offices at 339 East Ave. passed away on Januar>* 24, 1964, quite suddenly. of those who haven't yet paid their 1963 dues doing The ND Women's Organization held a fashion Conu is survived by his wife Kathleen, a son, so in order that we can pay some of the bills that show .April 8 at Sibley's Tower Restaurant. Ticket Robert Conn, and two grandchildren. wc owe. Is there any particular reason why every chairwoman ^vas Terr>' Hanna. All proceeds went —JIM CORCORAN, Secy. Alumnus fran't drop into the Penn Sheraton Hotel, to the ND Alumni Scholarship Fund. Variety Club on the first floor, one Thursday out Events after this writing will have included the of the entire year to have lunch with a few of his annual Business Meeting and election of new officers Pifftsbuish fellow alumni? Is there any reason why many of (mid-April) and Universal Notre Dame Night The Notre Dame Club of Pittsburgh held its the other activities can't receive fuller and much (early May), to be reported by new Sccretarv annual Family Communion Breakfast on Sunday, more enthusiastic support? If there is, please tell GENE YURGEALITIS. April 5, in the Church of the Holy Spirit. us so that we can help make them better. Further reflections on the last Christmas Dance We were privileged to have Bishop Elko read held at the University Club bring out that ARNIE Mass in English in the B\-zantine Rite. I certainly want to thank tlic officers this year for their splendid support. I also want to MORRISON '35 was the "best twister" of the Following the Mass, breakfast was scrx'ed in the evening. Consensus had it that GENE YUR-A, Parish Hall. Bishop Elko spoke at the breakfast, thank all of those who were chairmen of the i-ari- ous activities and did such an outstanding job. GEALITIS '57, ROY HANNA '52 and BILL™ and JAMES P. BEYMER was chainnan. REEVES '53 vverc never seen a^vay from the bar. On May 14, 1961, MOOSE KRAUSE was in Without their help we never could have done as well as w*e did. DICK DONOVAN '59, currently at the University Pittsburgh for our Uni\'ersal Notre Dame Night of Minnesota studying for his Ph.D, reported that celebration and also to talk about the athletic —DONALD W. BEBENEK, Retiring Pres. he will be teaching at St. John Fisher College in program in general and the Foundation goals for June for his third summer. It was good to see the coming year. He had with htm some films ncwlyweds JERRY CURRAN '57 and SID ^VILKIN and plenty of information on the athletic set-up. Quad-Cities '56 there. The dinner at the Pittsburgh A.A. that evening The Notre Dame Club of the Quad-Cities held 1964 has shown a lot of new appointments for was a stag affair. LEO D. O'DONNELL JR. was a brunch thb year for its Universal Notre Dame ND area graduates. Democrat and Chronicle sports in charge of the program. actix-ity. The event took place at the Short Hills writer and author DAVE WARNER '48 is the At the May I4th Universal Notre Dame Night Country Club in East MoHnc on Sunday, April 12. new president of the Rochester Press-Radio Club. celebration our new officers were installed. They PROF. BRODERICK, assistant dean of the Law Kodak has appointed DON BOOTH '49 (1963 are President PAUL A. HUDAK, Vice-President School was guest speaker. We had quite a nice ND "Man of the Year") as assistant general auditor J. PETER FRIDAY, Secretary -MICHAEL BOYLE of the entire Eastman Kodak Co. Traveling sales­ and Treasurer LEO D. O'DONNELL JR. I certain­ man DAVE LEICHT '60 has formed his own com­ ly hope that you will all give these new officers pany — oddly enough called "Dave Leicht Asso-^ your full support and help them to make the ciates." And JIM McQUIRE '37 has been named Club a more active one. George Brown, our \^ce- executive vice-president of the Marine Midland president these past two years, is now living in Trust Co. of Rochester. Beaver Falls and feels tliat he cannot continue in an administrative capacity. Former Rochesierian TOM BULL '62 sends a dipping from the South Bend Tribune about RORY Last year we started our scholarship program. CULHANE '65, a junior from Rochester, who James Bridgcman was given $600 under our schol­ currently holds tlirce NT) Varsity swimming team arship program as the 1963 recipient. The records records. Tom is currently a history instructor at of the University indicate that he is in the 99th Adams High in South Bend. percentile of his class which means that he is at the top of the group. —J. DAVID SAMUELSON, Retiring Secy. Alumni have been asked to scout around to . -see .if there arc any summer jobs that could be a%'ailable for students. If you have any ideas along Rome/Italy this line, please call BILL McGOWAN (621-3342) NOTRE DAME HOSPITALITY CENTER IS and give him your name and tlie job. When the OPEN EVERY DAY ALL D.W. ADDRESS: ^ boys contact us, wc will refer them to Bill who LARGO BRANCACCIO 82. TEL.: 730.002.^ will help the boys secure empIo\-mcnt. ALL ARE WELCOME. The Council for International Lay .Apostolatcs We are honored by ordination to the priest­ has a chapter at Notre Dame. There is a project hood of member REV. ROYCE HUGHES, brother this year to send several Notre Dame students to of FR. HAROLD HUGHES CSC, for the Diocese South America to help the people of tliat country of Austin, Texas. And again by arrival of new better themselves not only physically but spiritually member JI&I KELLY '46 new general ser\*ices of­ as well. The boys did an outstanding job in Lima, ficer, US Embassy. Peru, last year and are hoping to go back again Faith and we paid solemn annual honor to St. this year. Michael Caruso from Pittsburgh is one Patrick with traditional gathering of the clan, wel­ of these boys who will be going. coming these visiting ND firemen: FR. HOWARD Howc\'er, the project is in critical need of PITTSBURGH — The last holiday dance KENNA CSC, Indiana provincial; GEORGE funds. They are about $1,700 short of securing the WOLF '36 and wife; J. PATRICK MARTIN '60, necessary funds to send these boys to South was planned hy these two channing wives, and a MARK HOWARD '63. In lieu of his pres­ America for this worthy cause. ^Ve are asking all members of the Pittsburgh Auxiliary whose ence DICK REAMER (Vienna and Elkhart) sent our Alumni to send a small check to help this names somehow got lost in transit. four framed pictures of ROCK, the GIPFER, JOE 38 Notre Dame AlumnuSj June-July, 1964 BOLAND and the FOUR HORSEMEN. Wannest thanks. ^ Doorbell ringers; parents and brothers of DICK VDEICHL '65 and brother Bob '67; FRANK SCHLEIH '62; sister of FR. CHARLES YOUNG CSC; brother of FR. VfM. DUFFUS CSC (de­ ceased); ANDREW CHAPLIN '62. JOHN WALK­ ¥S^, ER '60; father of DICK REAMER '53; DICK SCHLEITER '57, JIM BRENNAN '56; BERNARD BREHL '42, father of Barney '66; LEO VOGEL '17 >vith Leo Jr. '49: fiancee of FRANK McCON- NELL '6»; BOB McNEILL '63, BILL BAULT '59; JIM SULLIVAN '30 and wife: PAUL HURD '43, FR. ED FrrZGERALD CSC '30. JOHN McC^F- FERY '60 MA. FRANK SCHRADER '60, FRANK TULLY '39; BOB MURPHY '55 and wife; parents of Paul and TERRY LAMB '59; and Sr. John Paul Keller CSJ '67 (who skipped school on campus ^to attend brother's ordination here). Distinguished ringers: Mrs. Arthur J. O'Connor, XD Woman's Adv-isorx* Committee, widow of DR. ARTHUR J. O'CONNOR LL.D '61; sUter of ARTHUR McCANN '30. and with her son ROB­ ERT O'CONNOR '76! Finally. Dr. Nathaniel C. Kendrick. Dean of Bowdoin College, Maine. PHILADELPHIA—Among the leaders of Universal Notre Dame Night in Hiilly were —VINCE McALOON '34, Secy. (from left): Arthur E. S. Casey Jr., dinner chairman; dub President James P. Leydon; James E. Gallagher Jr., featured speaker; Ambrose (Bud) Dudley, toast- Saginaw Valley master; and Seth E. Lippard and Jack Buckley, whose singing and playing stole the show. Dudley was presented with the National Service to Youth Award of the DENNIS F. TROESTER, assistant director of the ND Foundation, was a guest speaker at a UND Pop Warner Foundation for bis work as athletic director, coach and promoter. Night meeting of the Saginaw Valley Notre Dame ^Club Apr. 4 at LcChateau Restaurant in Bay City, Mich. Among the principals were Club President JERRY CARROLL of Bay City, Vice-President LAWRENCE SMITH of Saginaw, Secretary JO­ a determined Old Timers team expertly coached Fund at the University. The new directors and c^* SEPH D. KAVANAUGH of Bay City, and ROB­ by BILL EARLEY '43. The injury-plagued '64 ficers were introduced to the alumni and their ERT ROMAKER of Saginaw and the Board of Irish gave reason for optimism, but the crowd was friends. Directors. with such alumni as GEORGE IZO, RED MACK, Other guests of prominence in St. Louts educx- JOHN LATTNER, LEON HART, JIM MARTLN tional circles who were guests of our dub were the and GUS CIFELLI. Rev. Jerome J. ^farchetti, S.J., Executive Vice- President of St. Louis University who represented St. Joseph Valley the Ver>- Rev. Paul C. Reinert, S.J., the President This was a su'inj^ini? spring for the South Bend St. Louis of St. Louis University who received an honomrf area and the JOE DILLON administration. Doctor of Laws Degree at the dedication of our new First, sympathy to three of our alumni on the Memorial Library on May 7; Msgr. James T. Cur^ A thrce-prongcd basketball banquet joined the deaths of their fathers. Mr. William H. Hormbcrg tin, Ph.D., Superintendent of the St. Louis Arch- Valley Club, the Villagers and the ND Founda­ died recently. He was the father of \VILLI.\M J. diocesan Educational System, who represented His tion in an unveiling of the Challenge II program *43 and ROBERT M. HORMBERG '50. Thomas J. Eminence Joseph Cardinal Rittcr, the Archbisht^ (particularly the new basketball g>-m in the pro­ McGuirc Sr. died on .-Vpril 7. 196*. He was the of St. Louis, who gave the blessing to dose the jected Athletic and Convocation Center), a tribute father of THO.MAS J. McGUIRE JR '49, who was convocation at which the new library ^vas deflicated to the 1963-64 Irish cagers and an emotional fare­ our Club president in 1938. on May 7; Fr. Gerald Sheehan, S.J., Prindpal of well to retiring Coacli JOHN JORDAN '34. Among 0 The Notre Dame Club of St. Louis held a St. St. Louis High School; Bro. James Daniel, F.S.C., the honors bestowed on the 13-scason mentor were Director and Bro. .Aloysius, F.S.C., Asst. Director an achievement award from the National Mono­ Patrick's Dance for local alumni and friends on Saturday evening, March 14, in the Regency Room of Christian Brothers Military High School; Fr. gram Club, a plaque from the Shea brothers who Norbert Mocllering, S.M., President, and Bro. attended from Baltimore and Carolina, a trophy of the Chase-Park Plaza Hotel. Jack Englcr's Or­ chestra provided the music. An added attraction William Chuewing, S.M., of Cbaminade College; from the Harlem Globetrotters (via NBA Com­ Fr. Timothy Homer, O.S.B., Headmaster of the St. missioner WALT KENNEDY *34, a principal enjoyed by all were the Bagpipers, a local group who certainly kept us entertained with plenty of Louis Priory Sdiool; Fr. William Lyons, Counselor speaker), a 1964 station wagon from local friends of Bishop DuBourg High School; and Msgr. Gerard and spoken tributes from Monogram Club President good Irish music. Over 150 persons were in attend­ ance, and we look forward to making this an an­ N. Glynn, Director of the Newman Chapel and FRANK MILES, '22. Toastmaster DICK ROSEN­ Foundation. THAL '54, Coach-elect JOHN DEE '48, FRS. nual event. JERRY McGLYNN '60 was chairman. EDMUND JOYCE and THO.NfAS BRENNAN In elections held in early March, the following At this time I would like to thank, all the.alumi . CSC. MOOSE KRAUSE *34 made the Beldhouse alumni were named to our board of directors for for their help and assistance during the past year. pitch, and Classmate Kennedy pledged $1,(K)0 on the next four years: GENE FEHLIG '43, JOE Without your attendance we could not have had the spot for the Center. Co-Captains for 1964-65 ALBERS '50, JOE D^VYER '58, TAL PO^VELL such successes. It has been a privilege and honor were introduced as Jay Miller and Walt Sahm, the '49 and MARRIN LEWIS '60. HANK LUEPKE to have served as your president for this past latter recipient of the '63-'64 Most Valuable Player '57 was named to the board to replace JOHN year. I ^vish CONNIE LANE '57 the best of lock O ard. BOYCE '61, who has been called to active military as your new president and know that you will give sen.ice. Officers elected for 1964-65 are: CONNIE him the same fine support you gave me. The 33rd Annual KNUTE ROCKNE Memorial Communion Breakfast had Horseman HARRY LANE '57, president; JERRY McGLYNN '60, sec- —HER^fAN L. KRIEGSHAUSER '54, STUHLDREHER addressing an overflow crowd at retar>-treasurer; JACK CROWLEY '57, vice- Retiring Pres. the Morrb Inn in an inspiring tribute to a man president, activities; JOHN J. PHELAN '56, vice- whose memory* still overshadows Irish football. president, university relations; and, M.\RK iL\LEY Among countless prominent guests were ARA '57, vice-president, publicity. St. Petersburg-Tampa PARSEGHIAN, HUGH DEVORE, JACK ROCK­ The annual dinner of our Advisor>' Board was The Florida ^Vest Coast University of Notre Dame NE, KNUTE ROCKNE JR. and Mass Celebrant held on Wednesday, -April 8, at Schneithorst's West .Alumni Club held a Universal ND Night dinner FR. CHARLES CAREY CSC, all participants in Restaurant. This meeting enables the current officers meeting addressed by FR. JOHN E. WALSH CSC, wreath-laying ceremonies at the graves of Rock and board of directors to explain their programs, vice-president for public relations and development and fellow coaches GEORGE KEOGAN and JOHN and to seek the help and assistance of those alumni at the University, in the Elks Club, Tampa, Fla., NICHOLSON. who have preceded them as officers and directors. on April 23, 1964. It was a great opportunity for our alumni, parents and friends of Notre Dame to St. Joseph High seniors Michael Frost and Congratulations were extended to DR. BERT D. COUGHLIN '26 who was recently elected to the hear Father Walsh speak on "Kxtcnding the Tradi­ Joseph Kernan were named in April as recipients tion of Great Teaching." of the annual Valley Club scholarships for more National Alumni Board. O than $8,000, joining eight other local boys on schol­ Universal Notre Dame Night was held on Thurs­ AR.\ PARSEGHIAN, the new head coach at arship courtesy of the annual Old Timers Game. day, April 23, in the Mayan Room of the Bel Air Notre Dame, was guest speaker in Tampa, Jan. East Hotel on the riverfront. DR. GEORGE N. UND Night on April 23 was also a triple-header: 23, at the third annual sports award dinner. SHUSTER, assistant to Father Hesburgh and former This charity afTair is sponsored by the Bayshore presentation of a lifetime honorarj- membership to president of Hunter College, %vas our guest speaker. Niles Ranclicr ED HEALEY, a Hall-of-Famer from Optimists Club for the benefit of the Boys* Clubs He spoke about Notre Dame's role in higher edu­ of Tampa. There were 900 there at $10.00 a plate Dartmouth and the Chicago Bears who has been cation and the various programs the University has a friend of the University, the Club and Irish to see these awards and hear what the new head initiated in order to be able to offer the finest pro­ coach had to say about Notre Dame. athletics for more than 40 years; ND Man of the grams in these \-arious fields. >fcntion was also made Year honors to a basketballcr-turncd-banker, The St. Pctershurg-Tampa Notre Dame Alumni of the dedication of our new Memorial Library Club had a table of guests: Mr. & Mrs. ROY RICHARD ROSENTHAL, leading force in the which took place on May 7. community over the past two years; and an address DEEB, chairman of our Foundation Committee; by Freshman Dean WILLIAM M. BURKE, a Jj\CK GRIFFIN '39 was our toastmaster. The Mr. & Mrs. JOSEPH M. CAMPBELL JR.. Mr. former Duke U. baseball player, on the national 1964 St. Louis Club "Notre Dame Man of the & Mrs. EARL WARE JR., Mr. & Mrs. ROBfAN theme, "Traditions of Great Teaching." Year" award ^vas given to DR. DANIEL L. SEX­ FELDSPAUCH. Mr. &. Mrs. MARK MOONEY, TON *22. A check was presented to Dr. Shuster Mr. CHARLES TALLEY and Mr. FRANK CAL­ About 30,000 turned out May 9 for Coach LAHAN (all Notre Dame alumni). Parseghian's debut in a grinding 30-23 victory* over from our club to be applied to our Scholarship Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 39 After dinner Coach Parseghian \-i5ited wixh tis at our Notre Dame tabic and we had a good chance to get better acquainted. Our St. Petersburg-Tampa Alumni Club felt par­ ticularly fortunate to have this opportunity to hear Ara Parseghian in one of his earliest public ap­ pearances since joining Notre Dame. We were tremendously impressed \tfilh his ability and the splendid image of Notre Dame he left with an enthusiastic audience. If any other alumni clubs ever need a \igorous injection of Notre Dame **spirit" we sincerely recommend you hear Ara Parseghian. We hope he will come back to Florida again soon. —MARK MOONEY, Pres.

Salina "Go Irish!" said the invitation. AVhcrc? To NORB SKELLEY^s for a drop of refreshment and then on to The Black Angus Steak House for a filet. \\Tien? St. Pat's day —natcher- ly — March 17! ^Vho? All members of the Salina ND Club and their wives and guests. How much? Sure and it was a mere pittance, lad, $1.00 per head. "Let's be having ourselves a ball," wrote Chair­ man AL 0*SCmVARTZ, adding, "Erin Go Bragh!"

San Antonio On April 16 the San Antonio Club held Univer­ TWIN CITIES—The executive ci the last holiday dance, sitting out a measure in sal Notre Dame Night at the Menger Hotel. Minneapolis' Shcraton-Ritz Hotel, included (L-r., seated): Harold Sweet, Mis. ^ Among the forty-five persons present were a num­ Donald Dugan, Mrs. John Clifford and Donald Ehigan, dance chairman; (standing) Mrs. ^ ber of guests and Notre Dame alumni presently in Harold Sweet, Twin City Auxiliary president, and John Clifford, Club President. the armed forces stationed temporarily in San Antonio. BRO. STANLEY CULLOTA '57. '63, the prin- dpal of Holy Cross High School, vrss the guest speaker on the 19W theme, "Extending the Tradi­ stressed that high academic standards can go hand tion of Great Teaching." As a Notre Dame graduate Spokane in hand with high athletic standards. and a local educator. Brother Stanley's discussion The Club's annual Holiday Party took place The Notre Dame Man of the Year was selected of the meaning of the theme and of ^e Challenge the evening of Dec. 27 at the attractively commodi­ from outside the Club membership this year. The n program was appropriately the highlight of the ous home of DICK ST. JOHN, Wcc-presidcnt of "Secret" Committee chose Mr. JOHN R. evening. the Club. Dick and his lovely wife Pat provided In MAHALEK. Mr. Mahalek definitely merited the At our November meeting we Wcwcd the 1962 tasty fashion the material items for the pleasure of award for his unselfish efforts in working with the football highlights in the Safari Room of the Pearl the evening, including a bowl of green punch with Community Blood Bank, being a\-allable to help Brewery. President BILL L\MM and his wife a glacial shamrock floating in it. A goodly number out any time of day or night; also for his outstand­ Diana provided homemade snacks to go with the of members and their wives provided the convivial­ ing work In his parish, setting up retreats, spear­ tap beer donated by the bre^very. ity to make it a very enjoyable affair. Following heading the Holy Name Society, working with the On December 26, the San Antonio Club held a members, with drives and friends, %\-ere in at­ young boj-s in the community — all of this and dinner-dance at the Fort Sara Houston Officers tendance: ED BETHKE '28, FRANK HAGEN- much more without asking for any attention. He^ Club honoring students home for the holidays. This BARTH '27, PIERRE HIROU '62, JIM LYNCH does It because it has to be done and does it Christmas part>' was received entliuslastically and '40, GARY MYERS '59, JOHN P. O'NEILL '29, without the thought of any personal advantage. a festive time was had by all. DR. JIM ROTCHFORD '49, RALPH SCHULLER RAYMOND J. KEARNS presented the award to —CHILTON NU\TRICK. Secy. '57, BERNIE SMYTH '55, DICK ST. JOHN '56, Mahalek. BILL WOLTER '35, and JOE WALSH '14. New officers for the vcar were introduced. They Universal Notre Dame Night was celebrated on are Pres. JAMES P. BOYER, VIce-Pres. ROBERT San Fernando Valley .April 11 In the Georgian Room of the Davenport KINTZ, Secretary MICHAEL KE.\RNS, Treasurer Hotel. A record high in attendance enjoyed the A banquet to establish an educational fund for CHARLES METZGER and Chaplain REV. ED­ affair, whicli consisted of a social hour preceding David Dunlay, the son of TOM DUNLAY '52, was WARD WETZEL CSC. a sumptuous dinner and a fine program. Retiring held Nov. 24, 1963, at tlie Schlitz Brown Bottle —JAMES P. BOYER, Pres. President DR. JIM ROTCHFORD '49 presided and Room in Van Nu>-s through the courtesy of TOM introduced as guest speaker the president of Gon- SIMPSON. Tom Dunlay developed multiple sclerosis zaga University, Ver%' Rev. John P. Lcary SJ, who and has been incapacitated throughout most of 1963; Toledo discoursed Interestingly on the theme of this year's however, at this ivriting he is back at work. The event and praised ND as the world's greatest. Toledoans participated in the 4Ist Annual Uni­ dinner in honor of Tom netted $850, principally A Man of tlic Year scroll was a\\'ardcd to ELMER versal Notre Dame Night with a banquet In the due to the efforts of JIM GILLIS '51, who 5er\-cd E. JOHNSTON '23 for his conscientious ser\'Ice as Great Lakes Room at tlic Toledo Club on Tuesday,^ as chairman for the event, and DWAIN SPENCER a member of the Washington State Legislature for .April 28, 1964. ^ '56, JACK KELLY '45, and JERRY TRAFFICAN- many years and his work in the apostolate for the We were pleased to have Prof. WALTER M. DA *51. ^vho assisted Jim as co-chairmen. A number social and moral betterment of his fcUow man. The LANGFORD of the University as our speaker. Pro­ of prominent entertainers, including PAT O'BRIEN, presentation was made by THONL\S A. E. LALLY fessor Langford's subject was drawn from his ex­ TIM CONWAY, "SUG" FISHER, KEN CURTIS, '06, the Club's senior member. A mbicd group of periences as director of a US Peace Corps project JOHN LARKIN, BOB DONNER, and HENRY high-scliool students entertained witli a few Hoote- in Chile 1961-1963. Professor Langford has long GIBSON made the event an outstanding success. nanny numbers which were well received. The eve­ been the head of the modem languages department On behalf of Tom and wife, I would like to ex­ ning ended with the election of the following offi­ and In addition has coached the University tennis press the sincerest thanks to all the alumni and cers: Pres. RICHARD ST. JOHN, '56, Vice-Pres. and fencing teams to outstanding records. friends who supported the dinner. R. B. PENLAND *56, and Secretary-Treasurer An added attraction of the evening was the an­ The biennial election of the Notre Dame Alumni JOE WALSH '14. nouncement of the recipient of the "Notre Dame Qub of San Fernando Valley was held February 27, Man of the Year" A^s'ard. Nominations for this 1964. ROBERT HUNTER '52 of 8757 Jumilla Ave­ Our s>Tnpathy to MOST REV. BERNARD J. axv'ard were submitted to a committee consisting nue, Northridge, California, was elected president. TOPEL, '38, bishop of Spokane, on the death of of JOE KALBAS, TERRY 0'L.\UGHLIN and JIM ROBERT DONOVAN '57 will serve as vice-presi­ his mother, ilrs. ^tar>• Pauline Topel, February 26, MALONE. Tlie winner will be announced next dent, and ANGELO TURCO '53 as secrctarj- in Spokane, Wash., and congratulations to Miss issue. ^ treasurer. Retiring officers are TOM DUNLAY '52, Patricia Jean Connell and R.\LPH L. SCHULLER Alumni, their wives, and friends of the Unlver-^ president; JACK KELLEY '45, vice-president; and '57 on their marriage in Ellensburg, Wash., March slly were in%'ited. As special guests, we again In­ DWAIN SPENCER '56 secretan-trcasurer. 30. vited the principals of our local high schools. MICHAEL GREELEY '62 and JOHN LEON­ —JOE ^VALSH, Secy-Treas. —JOHN HARRON, Chrmn. ARD *34 represented President Hunter and the Club on the • committee at UND Night April 6 in Hollywood. Terre Haute Triple Cities —DWAIN SPENCER, Retiring Secy. The Notre Dame Club of Terre Haute cele­ The University of Notre Dame Alumni Club of brated Universal Notre Dame Night on Monday, the Triple Cities helds its annual Communion San Gabriel Valley April 6. The evening started with a cocktail party, Breakfast to honor the Notre Dame students home which was arranged by JAMES E. SULLIVAN. for the holidays on Sunday, Dec. 29. BENJAMIN B. SALVATY '32 was geocral General chairmen for the celebration were MYRON Mass was celebrated by our Club chaplain, Rt. chMnnan and President WILLIAM T. HUSTON BUSBY JR. and MICHAEL KEARNS. Folk singcw Rev. Msgr. FRANCIS J. HARRISON '33 at St. '51 a member of the planning committee for a from St. Mary of the Woods College entertained Patrick's Church, Binghamton, N.Y. Approximately five^ub UND Night with JIM ARMSTRONG in during the dinner hour. Principal speaker for the 40 students and alumni then attended breakfast at Los Angeles, April 6. evening was Assistant Coach *'DOC" URICH, who the Sheraton Inn Ballroom. 40 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 Hon. JAMES KfcCABE '40, mayor of Johnson follows: WILLUM N. SHEEHAN '49, president; Club President JOHN CLIFFORD presented, en City, N.Y., delivered a most stimulatins talk on JOHN A. CHARON '48, vice-president; JOSEPH behalf of the University, a special recognition plaque ^'Federal Aid to Education." Mayor McCabc cm- R. McGRAW '55, treasurer; and JERRY N. to PATRICK A. DOUGHERTY for his efforts dur- ^^hasized that the education of children Is the WOOD *61, secretary. ing Pat's tenure on the National Board of the responsibility of parents and advocated that the Alumni Association. Pat recounted some of his State or Federal Government grant a tax exemp­ A report on spring events will be in the next issue, experiences and provided an Insight into the work­ tion, earmarked for education, of a specific amount ings and achievements of the Board. for each child. This, he maintained, would recog­ —MARION J. BLAKE, Retiring Pres. nize the fundamental right of the parent to choose PAUL GABLER and JIM NOONAN served as the education of his child. In addition, it would co-chairmen for the affair, which brought Alumni do away with the danger of federal control of edu­ Twin Cities from many parts of the State as well as from the Twin Cities. cation, as well as eliminating the objections of The first fall meeting of the Twin City Club those who are ivorried over the separation of church was held on Nov. 13 at the Haram's Brewery in —TOM KIRK. Secy. and state. St. Paul. An ideal spot, right! JOHN F. CLIF­ FORD '38 was elected president of the Chapter. Washington, D.C. MSGR. HARRISON '33, Club chaplain, spoke DONALD DUGAN '34 was chosen as the chairman briefly, urging the group always to maintain their of the annual Christmas Ball for the second year After a UND Communion Breakfast featuring identity with Notre Dame and to cooperate actively in a row. The other officers for the year are ROB­ BILL FOLEY '37, a St. Patrick's Day election party ^^ith other Catholic groups within the community ERT FALEY '56 and TOM KIRK '58, secretary; and the visit of FR. JOHN A. O'BRIEN, alumni XJLO that a strong Catholic impact may be made upon and TOM REIS '41, publicity. and friends of Notre Dame were Invited to attend the community. the 41st Annual Universal Notre Dame Night ob- This Club also sponsored a freshman orientation This year we combined UND Night with a ser\-ed by the Notre Dame Club of Washington, program which was a success. The Incoming fresh­ D.C, on April 6, 1964. The purpose of the night Challenge II Night featuring MOOSE KRAUSE on men met some of the fello^v Minnesota students and April 9. A report on that next issue. ^vas to bring focus on Notre Dame, emphasizing were acquainted wth the Minnesota Club that the its educational aspects aside- from the athletic TOM MUSCATELLO '49 joined JOE GALLO­ students have on campus. WAY '51, JOHN O'ROURKE and JLM CONNER- This year the theme was "Extending The Tradi­ On Dec 2 the alumni group and its Auxiliary TON '49 as vice-president, replacing TOM BENE­ tion of Great Teaching." In line with the theme had the annual Christmas Pot-Luck Dinner. The for the Night and because of the ever increasing DICT '48. host and hostess of that event were Mr. and Mrs. importance of higher education to our nation in —JOHN J. O'ROURKE '49, Secy. ROBERT CULLIGAN '51. About seventy people these days of swiftly changing and complex prob­ Tulsa were able to attend. Ever>'one exchanged presents, lems at home and abroad. It was our desire to bringing In the Christmas Season. honor America's outstanding educators, especially At our meeting in February we had an election of those with the added responsibility of heading in­ new officers to scr\'e for the next two years, as DON DUGAN's work on the Christmas Ball was a success. The dance was held at the Sheraton- stitutions and providing educational leadership In © Ritz in Minneapolis on the 27th of December. The the city that is the seat of our Government. We special guests were the N.A.I.A. champions, St. presented a Notre Dame Award of Merit to the SPOTLIGHT CLUB: TERRE HAUTE John's U. team from Collegeville, Minn., and its presidents of the following five major universities coaching staff. The Auxiliary made the decorations located In Washington: Dr. Hurst R. .Anderson, "Notre Dame Spirit in Service" for the dance and called the members reminding American U.; Msgr. William J. McDonald, Cath> them of the dance. ollc U. of America; Rev. Edward B. Bunn SJ, The Notre Dame Club of Terre Haute Georgetown U.; Dr. Thomas H. Carroll, George Some of the local news that our Alumni have Washington U.; and Dr. James M. Nahrit Jr., "had the privilege" of extraordinary Howard U. service in helping Bill Norton, freshman made: Mr. and Mrs. (Rosemaric Rao, St. Mary's '61) MICHAEL O'SHAUGHNESSY '63 are Uving As our speaker for the evening we were honored student from the University, and also in St. Paul now. Micliael Is employed by the in­ to ha%'e Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, president of Bill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William vestment firm, Piper, JafTrcy & Hopwood. JOHN the American National Red Cross. General Gruen- Norton of New Orleans. BENNISON *63 was here to visit the O'Shaugh- ther is truly an outstanding Catholic and also the ness>-s at Thanksgiving. John is going to school in recipient of the Notre Dame Laetare Medal in On the 3th of February Bill and tAvo New York City, working on his master's. He is 1956. making the "Big Step" In June to Miss Judy Rao. fellow students were on their way back BOB RAO '63 Is a student at the U. of Minnesota. REV. THO%L%S J. O'DONNELL CSC, Associ­ to Notre Dame after >-isit!ng with Bill's He Is a member of the Thcta Chi fraternity. Bob ate director of the Notre Dame Foundation and parents in New Orleans between semcs- hopes to go Into hospital administration at Minne­ director of the Notre Dame Library .^n., repre­ €' ters. They had taken turns driving, and sota In the fall of '64. FRANK SCHLICK '62 is sta­ sented the University. tioned in Germany with the United States Army, Universal Notre Dame Night also gave us the Bill Norton was at the wheel on an "S" we heard. H.AROLD SWEET '53 Is practicing law opportunity to present the Notre Dame Man of the ciurve. A car coming from the opposite with the law firm of Mordaunt, Walsted, Couslneau Year Au-ard, along with the ofiicers for the coming direction blinded Bill with its lights, & Nfagtiire in Minneapolis. Harold Joined the firm year. (Story next issue.) causing his car to swerve, go out of con­ last October. RAY GAIO '61 \vas in St. Paul. While —JOHN S. GLEASON JR. Chrman. he was here, he saw PAT HAMILTON '61. Ray trol and roll, throwing Norton out. The had a lot of news about the fellow architecture stu­ two other passengers in the car were un­ dents in their class. Pat Hamilton has completed West Virginia injured. Young Norton was taken to a the first part of the Minnesota State Boards in This Is a belated notice on officers of the Notre hospital in Linton, Ind., and later trans­ architecture. In March he had all his apprentice­ Dame Club of West Virginia. The current officers ferred to St. Anthony Hospital in Terre ship time in, so he can take the rest of the are Pres. CYRIL M. REICH '39; V.-Pres. H. PAT­ Boards. Pat is employed by Ccmy and Assoc in RICK TONER *59; Trustee JAMES F. ALES. Haute because of his critical condition. Minneapolis. Pat helped Mr. Ccmy with the Serra SANDRINI '53; and Secy. WALTER J. TOUS- He had no pulse or blood pressure at one Club's Convention on Vocations. SAINT '28. time and was given the last rites of the Universal Notre Dame Night '64 was obsenicd Wc had a picnic last summer and a party at Church. by Twin City alumni on April 22. Over 120 mem­ Christmas and have worked on proWdIng an ap* bers and wives gathered In the Ballroom of the propriate observance of Notre Dame Night. 0 Capp-Towers Hotel in Minneapolis for the annual Mr. and Mrs. Norton arrived from affair. In keeping with the nation-wide theme, and —W. J. TOUSSAINT, Secy. New Orleans at which time members of In recognition of their contributions to the local the Terre Haute Club displayed their academic community, a number of Notre Dame Western Washington Notre Dame Spirit by helping out wher­ alumni who are extending the tradition of great teacliing in Minnesota were introduced and justly Universal Notre Dame Night was obser\*ed on ever possible — providing transportation honored by those assembled. In addition, the aca­ Monday, April 6, 19&^, with cocktails and dinner to and from the hospital, inviting the demic representatives of St. Thomas College, St. at the \Vindjammer Restaurant, Seattle, Wash. Nortons to their homes for dinner, etc. Catherine's College and St. John's University In the Our distinguished guest was REV. GLEN R. Father Edward Wetzel CSC, Club chap­ Twin City area were invited to join the ND crowd BOARMAN CSC, assistant professor of philosophy for the dinner and the address by DR. GEORGE N. at Portland U. and formerly student chaplain lain, ofTered Mass for Bill's recovery and SHUSTER, assistant to Fr. Hesburgh. Dr. Shnster's at Notre Dame. Wives and guests (parish priests, also asked that the boys of Gibault excellent talk provided a good picture of the road friends, etc.) were invited. Chairman was OLLIE School oiler their prayers for him. The in quest of "Academic Excellence" at the Uni­ FLOR. Notre Dame Club of Terre Haute also versity. € accepted the responsibility for replacing Honored alumni who are teacliing locally In­ Youngstown cluded ROBERT B. ASH.MORE JR., THONUS L. the seven pints of blood used for Bill BOHEN, JAMES A. BYRNE, RICHARD W. The Youngstown-Warren Area Notre Dame Club Norton while be was in the intensive held Its Football Smoker Stag at Pltllck's Restaurant CONKLIN, ROBERT E. CONLIN, JOSEPH N. on February 10. Assistant Coach TOM PAGNA care ward. On Sunday, Feb. 16, Terre FLOOD, FRED E. FLYNN, ROBERT P. FOGER- %vas Introduced to the area's outstanding athletes Haute clubbers purchased a plane ticket TY, ERNEST F. HRON, ELMER KOHORST, and coaches. BILL MICHAELS. MIKE LYDEN. PETER C. KRATCOSKI, PATRICK H. LALLY, and DAN MODAK officiated. to South Bend, and Bill Norton was on RAYMOND G. MOCK, JAMES C. NOONAN, his way to Notre Dame to complete his JOSEPH P. O'BRIEN and JAMES A. RYAN. In Some of last year's movies were reWewed. It looks freshman year. addition, SRS. ESPERANCE, FIDES, GEREUfY like next season will be a good one. and MARY VIRGINL^ were honored for associa­ There was a dinner meeting Thursday, Fdiruary Officers of the Notre Dame Club of tion with the Notre Dame Graduate School. REV. 27 at the Colonial House, and UND Night was BERNARD COUGHLIN, REV. .\LUIVIN O'CON- celebrated on April 15 at the Youngstown Country Terre Haute reported being "very happy NELL and our Club Chaplain REV. DANIEL Club with MSGR. ROBERT C FANNON, admin­ to serve . . . one of the main reasons CURTIN CSC of the Holy Cross NoWtiate at istrator of Canton's Central Catholic High, m for receiving our charter." Jordan, Minn., were likewise acclaimed for their speaker. educational work In our locality. —CHARLES B. CUSHWA III. Secy. Notre Damt Alumnus, June-July, 1964 4i Miss Barbara Joyce Malanga and A. WILLIAM Chicago, twice served as president of the club. He S.ALA JR. '61, Newark, N.J., January 18. is survived by his wife, a son and a daughter. Miss Geraldine H. Williams and PAUL A. FRED A. CONNOR '03, Oil City, Pa., died| THOMASON '62, Nor\valk, Conn., January 4. March 14. There were no other details given. " Miss Eva Luisa Roa and RAFAEL TORRELLA- REV. STANISLAUS A. GRUZA CSC '03 died GARCIA '62, South Bend, Ind., April 4. December 14 in Chicago. Fr. Gruza founded St. Miss Mary Ellen Conboy and .ANTHONY T. Hedwig's High School (which later became South Classes GI.ATTINA '63, Oak Park, III. Bend Catholic High) in 1928. He had scr\cd as Miss Mar>- Marjorie Walsh and JOHN MICHAEL asst. superior of Holy Trinity- parish, Chicago, GREEN JR. '63, Omaha, .\eb., December 28. from 1958 until his death. Prc\'ious to that he had ENGAGEMENTS Miss Nancy L>Tin Van Uum and JAMES NEAL been superior there from 1952. Miss Veronica Anne Kalaman and JOHN F. L.ANGWORTHY '63, Cleveland, Ohio, Decem­ JOHN J. O'CONNOR '05, Los Angeles, Calif., LYONS '45. ber 28. IS deceased according to word recently received at Miss Elizabeth Jane Brenner and J. P.VTTERSOX Miss Marilou StoulTer and EDWARD J. RUT- the Alumni Office. DREW '53. KOWSKI '63, Notre Dame, January 18. REV. THOMAS E. BURKE CSC '07, who taught Miss Michelle Wittchen and Dr. FR.\XCIS J. Miss Rebecca Jo Grave and WILLIAM VIN- English at ND for 30 years and was well known for DEGA '56. CEN'T MEEKER Feb. '64, Stuttgart, Ark., Mardi his poems signed "T. E. B." died January- 9 in Miss Judith Carol Fuller and RAYMOND 31. Holy Cross House, XD. From 1921 to 1929 h^ THOM.4S TERLIZZI '56. taught at the U. of Portland. He retired in 195^ Mbs .Ann E. Veir5 and JOH.V CUSHIXG KE.NT and had resided at Holy Cross House since 1961. •57. BIRTHS REV. LOUIS M. KELLEY CSC '07, former Miss Roberta Jaeger and DESMOND H. O'CON- Mr. and Xtrs. JOSEPH W. KNOTT '42, a president of the University of Portland, Ore., and NELL JR. '57. daughter. Amy Theresa, January 19. assbtant superior general of the Congregation of Miss Susan Schu-artzwalder and PAUL THOMAS Mr. and Mrs. FRANK M. LINEHAN '45, a Holy Cross in New York City, died February* 8 in WALKER "57. daughter, February 18. New Oricans. He taught here from 1927 to 1928 Miss Julianne Earls and FR.ANK M. FOX '58. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES SHEA '47, a daughter, and was head of the department of religion from Miss Joan Elizabeth Kozon and WARREN HEN­ Mary Katherine, December 6. 1940 to 1945. He retired in 1954. Sur\ivors include NESSEY DELANEY '59. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIA.M H. GRIFFY '48, a a brother, Rev. John Kelley CSC, and a sister. Miss Judith Ann Prichard and Lt. MARSHALL son, Timothy Arthur, February 8. REID B. GRAY '08, former chief of testing J.\MES ProCEON '59. Mr. and Mrs. CARLOS J. CORONA '49, a son, laboratories at the Martin Co. and inventor of a Miss Judith Ann Price and ROBERT A. WOM- .Andrew John, March 3. collapsible and self-sealing gasoline tank for air­ B.ACHER '59. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN H. O'REILLY '50, a daugh­ planes, died January' 16 at his home in Baltimore, Miss Mar\- Edna Bangasser and ROBERT ter, Ellen Marie, January 30. Md. He is sur\'ived by bis wife and daughter, a GEORGE BECKER '60. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN J. DILENSCHNEIDER '53, brother and a stepsister. m- Miss Martha Steele Imlay and USA I/Lt. ROGER a daughter, Mary Marta Sophia, March 9. PAUL R. MARTIN-DILLON '09, Cumberlandr LAURENT BERNARDI '60. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES V. GIBBONS '53, a son, Md., died after a long illness on January* 30. He Miss Carol Sue Scuderi and FRANCIS PATRICK KcWn Patrick, Febniary 11. was associate editor of the Cumberland £\-emng CREADON '60. Mr. and Mrs. ANTHONY J. TRIGI.ANI '54, a Times and the Sunday Times and an editorial writer Miss Anne Louise Egan and WTLLL-iM L. HER- son. Carlo Andrea, December 7. for the former South Bend Times in the early GENROTHER '60. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES C. GULDE '55, a daugh­ I930's. At one time he was director of the Bureau ifm Nanc5- Riggs and P.\UL T. GORSKI '61. ter, Lisa Anne, March 22. of Information, National Catholic Welfare Con­ Miss Donna Marguerita Romano and WILLL\M Mr. and Mrs. JOHN P. McSHANE '55, a son, ference, Washington, D.C. C. KEARNEY '61. January 6. EDWARD J. SUMMERS '09, a South Bend Miss Gail Hoddinott Maybcrrj- and THOMAS E. Mr. and Mrs. PAUL A. -MILLER '55, a daugh­ osteopathic physician for more than 40 years and LARKIN JR. '61. ter, Mary Kathleen, January 31. a past president of the Indiana Osteopathic .Assn., Miss Dec .\nn Dvorak and WALTER J. O'BRI­ Mr. and Mrs. JOHN G. COONEY '56, a daugh­ died April 1. Survivors include his wife, a son, two EN II '61. ter, Eileen Ann, February 12. daughters, a brother and a sister. Miss Ruth Ann PTr and RONALD A. SHU- .Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD J. GORDON '57, a REV. WILLIAM F. MINNICK CSC '10 died BERT '61. daughter, Josephine Ellen, January 5. January- 9 in Holy Cross House at ND. He had i.nss Janice M. Pritdiett and THOMAS JOHN Mr. and Mrs. WALTER C. O'KEEFE '58, a been chaplain to the Sisters of Holy Cross at CUSKER '62. daughter, Kclleann, January* 19. Immaculate Conception Convent at St. Mary's Miss Bevcrlv Bartlctt and Lt. JACQUES L. Mr. and Mrs. BERNARD P. ALLARD '60, a College from 1937 to 1962, when he retired. H*^ MARTIN '62. daughter, Michdic Marie, December 26. had previously been at St. Patrick's parish in Soutl^' Miss Amv Rose MavTclis and JAMES GATELY .Mr. and Mrs. TERRY E. LALLY '60, a daugh­ Bend and also at parishes in New Orleans and SQUYRES '62. ter, Kelly Ann, October 27. Waterlown, ^V^s. Miss Mari- Jo Oullettc and NEIL KELLEHER Mr. and Mrs. PAUL F. LOMBARDI '60, a JAMES L. HOPE 'II died in Astoria, Ore., '63. daughter, February 17. January 4, after a year's illness. He is survived by Miss Barbara Lou Ullcn- and JOSEPH M. Mr. and Mrs. LAWRENCE G. MARTIN '60, a MASSO '63. his wife, four children and a brother. Rev. .Arthur daughter, Molly Ann, Februar\- 18. Hope CSC '20. Mbs Ly-nnc Ann Cenkush and Ens. RICHARD Mr. and Mrs. MATTHEW J. MURPHY '60 a W. McXfANUS '63. son, James Ford, Mardi 9. GEORGE PHILBROOK '12, a teammate of Miss Sharon Louise Magce and USx\F Lt. D.W- Mr. and Mrs. WALTER J. RUDGE '60, a son, Knute Rockne and former coach at the University lEL R\RRINGTON WERNER '63. Timothy Mark, February 24. of Nevada, died March 29 in his home in Portland, Miss Sandra Mav Langel and R.ANDOLPH J. Mr. and Mrs. PHILIP C. HOFF.M.AN '61, a son, Ore. He was a member of the 1912 Olympic team, WOLF '63; Michael Christopher, February 3. competing in the decathlon with Jim Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES J. R.AY '61, a son, Thomas REV. FRANCIS A. BRO^VN CSC '17 died March MARRIAGES Michad, March 20. 17 in Holy Cross House on the campus. Fr. Brown Ens. and Mrs. ROBERT E. BUSZKIEWICZ '62, was on the facult>' here from 1936 to 1942 an^ Miss Rita Bcime and HERBERT P. GIORGIO a daughter, Mary Terese, December 22. also taught at the University of Portland and St^) '32, Locust Valley, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. ANGELO DABIERO '62, a daugh­ Edward's University. Survivors include four brothers Miss Avril Elizabeth Quiggin and RICHARD ter, March 22. and five sisters. ESTAL SHIP.\t\N '51, Westmoreland Hills, Md., Mr. and Mrs. VLNCENT P. .MICUCCI '62, a CHARLES P. DUTRIEUX '18 died February 5 January 25. son, Vincent Peter Jr., February 19. in South Bend, Ind. A veteran of WWI and AVAVII, Miss Kathr)n Leber and DON.ALD P. BEDEL, Mr. and Mrs. F. WALTER RIEBENACK '62, a he was active in several militar>' and fraternal '54, Belleiille, III., December 28. daughter, Angda Mary, Jantiary 27. organizations. He was a past exalted ruler of the Miss Trudie Beth Haddon and JOHN JOSEPH Elks Lodge, and other past exalted rulers served WANCHOW JR. '55, Belleville, N.J., January 25. as pallbearers. He is survived by his wife, stepson, Miss Kerry Mary Sullivan and PAUL EDWARD DEATHS daughter and two brotliers. COURTOIS JR. '57, New York City, January 4. Miss Patrida Jean Council and RALPH L. JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN '01, an attorney in Chi­ DANIEL F. McGLYNN JR. '18, city attorney SCHULLER '57, Ellensburs, Wash., March 30. cago's city corporation office for 29 years, ilicd in for East St. Louis from 1927 to 1930, died De­ Miss Sally Jane O'Brien and Dr. WILLIAM E. Columbus Hospital, Chicago, March 29. Mr. Sulli- cember 20 in Belleville, III. He was a member of DORENBUSHCH '58, South Bend, Ind., Feb­ \'an, one of the founders of the ND Club of the Illinois Commerce Commission for four years ruary 4. Miss Diane Barbara Firmbadi and M.ARK FRANCIS KESSENICH JR. '59, Williston Park, N.Y., February- I. Miss Era V. Oszlanyi and LESLIE S. DOMON- KOS JR. '60, Lakewood, Ohio, January- 4. Miss Kathr^•n Mar^- Holmes and CHARLES C. C\YCE JR. '61, Fort Eustis, Va., Februarj- 8. Miss Julianne Bescos and Na\->- Lt. jg GEORGE NICHOLAS GEE '61, Long Beach, Calif. Miss Marv Jo Connellv and %MLLIAM BEN­ JAMIN HIGHFIELD JR. '61, Dayton, Ohio, Feb­ ruary 8. Miss Gencnevc DuBois and JOHN E. HUTCH- INGS '61, Knox, Ind., January 25. Miss Rita Holmes and JAMES P. REITH '61, Notre Dame, February 8. Recently deceased are Frs. Gruza, Burke, KcIlcy, Miimick and Brown, all CSC 42 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 and scn'cd as asst. atty. general of the state. He PATRICK M. REDD '41, Augusta, Ga., died in was a member of the park district board and REASON FOR CONCERN October, 1963, according to word recently received ^founded a law firm with his father. Mr. McGIynn The inordinate number of obituaries in this at the Alumni Office from his sister. ^^vas president of the Bank of Belleville, vice-presi­ issue is partially due to a backlog o£ death ARNOLD M. McINERNY '42 su£fered a heart dent of a construction company, and a director of notices stimulated by the recent resumption of attack and died on March 4. He was employed in Cahokia Downs race track. direct mail, but it also represents a steadily in­ the research laboratory at the Bendix Corp., South JACK R. BUTLER '19 of Palm Beach, Fla., creasing toll of alumni in recent >'ears. Bend, Ind. Surviving are his wife, two sons, a died in 1962 according to word recently received Although most of the beloved departed men­ daughter and his mother. at the Alumni Office. tioned here were acutely aware of the Univer- JOSEPH F. CALLAHAN JR. '43, a former CONN J. HORTON *21, died January- 24, in sit>**5 influence on their lives and extremely Niagara Falls, N.Y., resident, died in Paris, France, Bisbee, Ariz. He is survived by his wife and a son. generous in their gifts and serv'ice to Notre December 4, while on a business trip. .At the JOHN L. BULOWSKI '22 died August 7, 1962, Dame while they were alive, few were prepared time of his death he was living in Hon; K-ong, according to word recently received at the Alumni to extend that help beyond their lifetimes where he was sales manager of the consumer prod­ Office. through prudent disposition of their estates. If ucts division of UCI. Burial u-os in Hong Kong. JAMES L. DEERING '22, of Nashville, Tenn., you have thought about proWding for ^-our He is survived by his wife, mother and one sister. died December 23. He left college to attend loved ones and your University hereafter, you JOHN A. SULLIVAN '44 of Washington, D.C., Officer Candidate School. He was active in the should consult your laH-^-er, trust officer or in­ is deceased, according to word recently leceived in Scrra Club of Nashxille. surance counselor. Or for information on the the Alumni Office. No detaib. 0 R. FRED GLUECKERT '22, formerly of South \'ariou5 areas of estate planning, >'ou may write SR. ^LUUE ANGELE (O'NEILL) MA'45, a Bend, Indiana, died December 21 in his home in to: Frank G. Kelly, Notre Dame Foundation, native of Mishawaka, Ind., died January 25 after an Arlington Heights, III. He is sur\'ived by his wife, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. extended Illness. Sr. Marie taught at Chicago, two sons, two daughters, two sisters and three Evanston and Fort Wayne high schoob and at St. brothers, including Rev. Henr>- Glueckert CSC '16 Mary-of-the-Woods College. She abo had been a and Charles *25. local superior at Immaculata Junior College, Wash­ J. BARRY HOLTON '22 died February 15 in of the campus-based Confraternity of the Immaculate ington, D.C. She was the daughter of the late Dallas, Tex. He was a player and a coach at ND Conception of Our Lady of Lourdes. His mother William P. '06. Survivors include a brother, Den­ under Knute Rockne, and as a freshman coach in survives. nis J. '26 and two sbters. 1921 he had the Four Horsemen on his squad. He THEODORE A. WIEST '27 is deceased according DR. EDWARD J. SANDERS '47, a fellow In had retired a year ago as director of community to word recently received In the Alumni Office. surgery in the Mayo Foundation from 1952 to 1956, scrxice at Southern Methodist University. Surx'ivors There were no details. and president of the Association of Fellows of the include his widow, son, daughter and his mother. Ma>-o Foundation in 1955, died of cancer in Omaha, MARCUS E. FARRELL '28, a Clarksburg, W. WALTER E. KLAUER '22, of Dubuque, Iowa, Neb., on February 3. He has been an instructor in Va., pediatrician, died suddenly on January 12 from surgery In the Creighton U. School of Medicine died this year. He is survived by a brother. No a heart attack suffered while shoveling snow. He other details. since 1956 and also represented the commandant of is survived by his wife and two sons, Marcus E. . the Ninth Naval Dbt. He was faculty lecturer in © EDWARD G. DcGREE LLB'23 of Grosse Polnte '61 and John D. '59. He helped organize and served Farms, Alich., died March 3 after a short illness. surgery at St. Catherine's Hospital School of as chairman of the Board of Directors of the Cen­ Nursing in Omaha. His wife and two daughters He was a football line coach at Purdue U. and tral West Virginia ND Club. later at U. of Detroit. He was an asst. U.S. atty. survive him. and belonged to several law assns. Survivors include ROY A, WORDEN '28, South Bend architect and JOHN J. LASKOWSKI '50 of Buffalo. N.Y., died his wife, daughter, brother and mother. engineer and longtime member of the City Plan­ December 10 according to word received from hb GEORGE F. BARRY LLB'24 acddcntly shot ning Commission, suffered a heart attack and died wife. and killed himself in his home in Chicago on in his home on March 19. He had taught architec­ EARL M. RAUEN '50 of Western Springs, lit, January 16. He had been a corporation lawyer since ture here for the last three years. He is survived died March 11 according to word received at the 1935 and before that an attorne>* for 25 years with by his wife and three sons. .Alumni Office. He b survived by hb wife and the Borden Co. Surviving are his wife, two sons CYRIL A. COSTELLO MA'29 of Providence, daughter. and t\v'o daughters. R. I., died May 2, 1963, according to word recent­ REV. T. O. THEODOSIU5 (summer '53) died COL. RAYMOND R. BR.\DY LLB'24 of Salt ly received at the Alumni Office. of cancer in Calcutta, South India, on November Lake City, Utah, died May 6, 1963, according to THOMAS M. LEE '29 of Silver Spring ifd., died 10. He was the principal of the Carmel college word recently received at the Alumni Office. December 3, and was buried in Canton, O., accord­ there. KARL A. PAULISSEN '24 of Port Arthur, Tex., ing to word received from his wife. THOMAS W. STUBLER JR. 'M of Schenectady, N.Y., died December 18, 1963, according to word died December 24, 1963, according to word received REV. GEORGE J. WELSH CSC '29 died Febru­ at the Alumni Office. received at the .Alumni Office. ary 7, 1963 according to w*ord belatedly transmitted REV. RICHARD J. NOVAK CSC '57, home- © CORNELIUS A. RAUH '24 of Akron, Ohio, died to Alumni Office files. January 24, of a heart attack. He is sur\'ived by tov^ni Johnstown, Pa., died in Dacca, East Pakbtan, his wife, son "nmothy '55 and brother Waller '23. JOSEPH L. APODACA '30 died in Argentina on January 16. Fr. Nov*ak studied theology In Le- SAMUEL E. SULLIVAN '25, past president of February 15 according to a telegram received from Mans, France, and v%*as ordained in the church the ND Club of Alabama, died in January of this his brother. Funeral services were in Albuquerque, built by Fr. Basil Moreau, founder of the Congre­ year. At the time of his death he was chief mining N. M. gation of Holy Cross. In Oct., '62, he arrived in engineer for Woodward Iron Co. in Birmingham, H. JEROME PARKER '30, of Oakland, Calif., Dacca to study the Bengali language. Following Ala. His sur\'ivors include his wife, son, two daugh­ formerly advertising manager for American Air­ Easier, '63, he received hb first priestly assignment, ters and three sisters. lines and the Matson Lines and a former editor of to teach in Notre Dame College of Dacca. ROBERT J. .ANDREWS '26, Elkton, Md., died NOTRE DAME magazine, died January* 8. He was JULIUS R.A.AB LLD'58, Chancellor of Austria, December 30, 1963, after a long illness. . His wife an Army captain in WVt' II. There were no other died Januarv 8. sur\*i\'es him. details. LT. EDWIN G. SHANK JR. '59 of Winamac, Ind., died March 25 while on an Air Force mission MARTIN B. DALY '26 died March 1 in the hos­ DONALD SCHETTIG '30 from Ebensburg, Pa., pital at Los Altos, Calif., following an emergency in Vict Nam. Survivors include hb wife, four ND Foundation chairman In Johnstown, Pa., died children, parents and paternal grandmother. operation. Burial was in Cleveland with Father on December 26, 1963. Blatt, Chaplain of the ND Club of Cleveland, of- WILLIAM B. GULLEY '60, Macon, Ga., was DR. JAMES F. SECCARECCIO '32 of La^v- Bciating. Survivors Include his wife and three killed in an automobile accident In June, 1962, ac­ rence, Mass., died March 13, 1963 after a long ill­ daughters. cording to word recently received at the Alumni © ness, according to word recently received at the GEORGE R. PARAGE LLB'26, veteran South Office. Alumni Office. He is survived by his wife, two REV. RALPH SCHMIDT O.Fkaem., iLA'62, Bend attorney, died Fcbruar>' 18 five hours after sons and a daughter. suffering a heart attack while addressing a jury. died of a heart attack shortly after offering Mass HON. OWEN D. YOUNG LLD'32, Van Hornes- During hb tenure as city judge, he established the on February 4. .At the time of hb death he was ville, N.Y., died July II, 1962, according to word night court sy'stem and also held court on Saturda>*s. an instructor at Premontre High School, Green recently received at the Alumni Office. He was president of the County Alcoholic Beverage Bay, Wb. FRANCIS J. FOGARTY '33 of Allentown, Pa., Board at the time of his death and active in several SR. MARY ARTHUR CSC died February 20 at died Nfarch 15, 1963, of a heart attack according to organizations. He is survived by his wife. St. Mary's Convent after a critical Illness. She had word only recently received at the Alumni Office. WILLIAM O. BRANDENBURG '27 of South a long career In teaching and prior to her retire­ Thomas N'. '58, a son, survives. Bend died January 28, according to word received ment had been assigned to the Holy Cross Convent from his wUc. He had been active in ND activities CHARLES R. RILEY '33 of Lafayette Hill, Pa., at Notre Dame. over the years. died March 11. .At the time of his death he was BRO. KEVIN DONEG.AN CSC died January 17 manager of industrial relations at Electric Storage EDMOND G. FLEMING '27 of Eau Claire, Wis., in St. Joseph's Hospital of respiratory com^plu^tions." Batter>- Co. He was a member of the ND Club of died March 31, 1963, according to word recently He was a prefect at ND for two years and then Philadelphia. Survivors Include hts wife and two received at the Alumni Office. joined the Ave Maria Press staff in 1928. He left daughters. Q LEO J. HERBERT LLB'27, prominent Rock Is­ there In 1945 and lived first at the Community THOMAS CHOLIS '34, a patent attorney of land, III., attorney, died suddenly on December 6, House and then at the Infirmary on the campus. Short Hills, N.J., and formerly of South Bend, 1963. His son Leo Herbert Jr. is a senior at ND. Three sbters survive him. died April 3 in a Short Hills hospital. He had been FRANCIS W. LEARY '27 of Houston, Texas, ill with a heart ailment. Burial was in Indianap­ after making a speech to an oil group in a local olis. Surviving were his wife and a son Thomas Jr., SYMPATHY hotel, collapsed and died on March 11. Two doc­ a freshman at ND; four brothers including Nicholas tors in the audience coutd not help him. Since P. '33, Alexis T. '41 and Gust '40; and two sisters. WALTER L. CLEMENTS '14, on the death of graduation he had been In the oil business, and at PHIUP C. COOLEY '35, St. Paul, Minn., ex­ hi5 wife, Febniary 11. the time of his death he was acting area manager pired April 12, 1963, according to word recently PAUL C. ROMWEBER '25, on the death of his for the Humble Pipe Line Co., which comprised received from his wife. mother, February 21. most of Texas. He is survived by his wife, son, and EDWARD J. KORT '39, New York City, Is FREDERICK J. CLEMENTS LLB'26, on the brother. deceased according to word recently received at the death of his wife in February. DAVID VAN WALLACE '27, Mount Clemens, Alumni Office. ROBERT E. BANNON '23, on the death of his Mich., died April 12. He had been paralyzed al­ SR. ALVRION PURCELL SC '40, Cincinnati, O., wife in January. most completely since a campus accident when he is deceased according to word recently received at ALBERT F. GURY JR. '28, on the death of his u-as 18 and acted as the Detroit area representative the Alumni Office. wife, February 8. Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 43 LESTER a HEGELE '28, on the death of his has been an important part of the religiotu life wife, November 2. of the University ever since. ROBERT J. MOHLMAN LLB'28, on the death "Paul was a great-nephew of REV. PATRICK of his wife, March 17. DILLON CSC, second president of Notre Dam4 ) SAMUEL E. RICHARDS '30, on the death of his and REV. JASIES DILLON CSC, a chaplain of father, December 2. the Irish Brigade of the Union Army during the FRANCIS J. HOLLAND '31, on the death of his Civil War. Likewise of Sister Ligouri Dillon CSC, %vife in October. a pioneer nun at St. Kfary's. Many of his relatives EDWARD P. LANGENFELD '31, on the death were student at Notre Dame or St. Mary's. His of his wife in January'. sole survivors are cousins linng in the United A. CHARLES HITZELBERGER '32, on the States and Ireland." death of his wile, September I. Sympathy to the survivors of these tvi'o prolific J. BARRETT BELTZ '33 on tlie death of his authors and also to those of other semicentenarians father, February 13. reported deceased in recent months, not quite so JOHN J. JORDAN '34, on the death of his articulate perhaps, but just as loyal Notre Dame mother, March 29. men: FRS. STANISLAUS GRUSZA '03, LOUIS ROBERT C. ALBERT '36, on the death of his KELLEY '07 and WM. MINNICK '10, all CSC; father in December. JOSEPH SULLIVAN '01, FRED CONNOR 'OS- FRANCIS a BARBUSH '37, on the death of his JOHN O'CONNOR '05, REID GRAY '08, DI^.) parents in 1963. EDWARD SUMMERS '09, JAMES HOPE '11 and CHARLES C. BOROWSKI '38, on the death of GEORGE PHILBROOK '12. Pray that all have his mother, December 19. entered into eternal glor>'. BISHOP BERNARD J. TOPEL '38, on the death of his mother, February' 26. Lest the preceding paragraphs give the impres* LEO F. RAYMO.ND JR. '43, on the death of his sion that the Golden Boys have all given up the father, February 4. ghost, the next few items concern some 50-Ycar %VILLUM J. STEWART '43, on the death of his brethren who are still very much in the saddle. father, February 19. The recent annual meeting of the St. Joseph REV. WILLUM GRAHAM CSC '44, on the SPOKANE —Elmer E. Johnston '23 (left) County Bar Assn. in South Bend honored 11 death of his father, March 9. received a scroll as ND Man of the Year law>-ers who have practiced 50 years or more. The JOSEPH D. USINA '43, on the death of his veterans included JOHN W, SCHINDLER SR. father, February 1. from Tom Lally '06 at the UND Night LL.B '09, GEORGE SANDS LL.B '10. and FLOYD EDWARD F. AYLWARD '48, on the death of dinner of the Spokane Club in April. O. JELLISON LL.B '13. his father, February 2. (Spokane Spokesman-Re\'iew Photo.) ALBERT KUHLE, secretary of the Class of 'I^ JOSEPH A. DO\XE '49, on the death of his reports in his column below that FR. CHARLE9'' father, Fcbruar>* 10. DOREMUS '06 is recovering nicely from an ill* ROLAND A. KELLY JR. '50, on the death of ness suffered over the Christmas holidays, hanng his father, March 28. a member of the Notre Dame faculty and secre­ \-isited him in the spring. ROBERT F. JOYCE '53, on the death of his tary of the Nieuwland Foundation. The Alumni Board Reunion roster in early father, February 25. "Paul was well known as a writer of books, February included an honor roll of distinguished THOMAS J. REYNOLDS '54, on the death of his works including The Gospel !n Action, The semicentenarians. Including DANIEL J. O'CON­ his father, February 28. Franciscan Heritage, Sur\-e>- of a Decade, The Ftnt NOR '05 of Lincolnwood, III., a baseball stand­ Cardinal of the West, Realism in the Modem out; WILLIAM A. DRAPER '07 of Evanston, III., JAMES L. BYRNE '57, on the death of his Drama and Gold, Blue and Emerald Green. He mother, October 9. a great star of track and field; and WILLIA^I was the author of many short stories and articles C. SCHMITT *10 of Portland, Ore., a football JOHN W. CRILLY '58, on the death of his published in both Catholic and secular magazines. veteran. Among those conspicuous by their ab­ mother, October 1. "In recognition of his contributions to Franciscan sence was HARRY G. HOGAN 'W of Fort Wayne, JOHN F. DUNTf '58, on the death of his father literature he was granted the unusual distinction Ind., founder of the ND Foundation. in October. of afHiliation to the Order of Friars Minor (Fran­ Late but hearty congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. GARY L. VONDRAN '59, on the death of his ciscans) by the Minister General of that order LOUIS E. VENEZL\NI '00 of Jackson Heights, father, January 22. at Rome. In 1935 he founded the fraternity of L.L, N.Y., on their 50th wedding anniversary Our Lady of the Lake, Third Order of St. Francis, last November. Lou, retired from the Singer Corp.^^ RICHARD A. XIE.ANEY '60, on the death of hb on the Notre Dame campus and this organization father, February' 18. is a great ND volunteer in the N.Y. area and man^ ages to visit the campus annually. The Venezlanis JOHN THILM.«> '60, on the death of his father, have two daughters, seven grandchildren and at March 1. least one great-grandchild. A picture of their Golden Jubilee "anniversary waltz" in the Long Island Star-Journal shows them looking like a 50-YEAR CLUB couple at the Sophomore Cotillion. Hope Lou w^I In Januar>', after tlie forms were locked up on permit us to borrow it for the next issue. this column for the Fcb.-March issue, the death of FR. THOMAS E. BURKE CSC '07 %%-as mourned around the nation — nowhere more profoundly than in the Chicago Tribune, where the initials CONFIDENTIAL MEMO TEB were attached to Hghl verse in the "Wake of the News" column for about 50 years. The To: ND Class of 1914 Trib printed a lengthy sampler of Father Tom's Subject: Golden Jubilee more celebrated poems, including "In BalI)*more," REUNION "No Time," and "The Good Thief," selected by the column's current custodian, DAVE CON­ Weekend —June 12-13-14 DON '45. The South Bend Tribune sports editor, 1964 JOE DOYLE *49, devoted his column to TEB's ! lilting tribute to the great baskctball-track-football- coaching trium\iratc, "Kcogan and Nick and Walter L. Clements Rock." Fr. Tom joins his equally famous brother, FR. EUGENE BURKE, the minstrel of Sorin Hall, •14 Tower Building who died a year ago. South Bend, Ind. Word also arrived in late Januar>' on the death of a prolific contributor to these pages. In an old FRANCES P. MULCAHY was not inappropriate­ journalistic tradition lie wrote his own obituar>' ly fialled "Caesar" by his classmates of *I4 and back in 1958, and it was received in this form other friends of his younger da>-s, for in 1946 he from the executor of his estate, the Liberty Trust was retired with the rank of Lt. General of the Co. of Cumberland, Md.: US Marine Aviation Corps. He wants to return "Word has reached the ALUMNUS of ilic re­ to attend our 50th Reunion. Commissioned 2nd Lt. cent death of PAUL R. MARTIN-DILLON '09. in the US Marine Corps in June of 1917 on recom^ Better known on the campus by the shorter form mendation of the president of the Univenltj^ of his name, PAUL MARTIN, he was one of the then FR. JOHN W. CAVANAUGH, he was or­ last survi^"ors of the group known as 'Notre Dame dered to flight training in October, 1917. From Ufcrs.' He entered the old preparatory school as that time he ser\'ed continuously in Marine Corps a student in Carroll Hall at the age of 14, and a%iatIon until retirement. He sailed for France with continued on through college. In later yean he SISTER WILLIAM of St. Mary^s Hospital, the 1st Marine AWation Force In July, 1918, and did graduate work at Loyola University, Chicago, Rochester, Minn., known as Sister Notre because of lack of airplanes he flew with the 218th and held the degrees of Bachelor of Philosophy Dame to all at the Mayo Clinic, got a Squadron, Royal Air Force, in September and and Master of Arts in Sociology. October bombing operations against German targets **During the greater part of his life he was a blanket in token of honorary Monogram in Belgium. nci\*spaper \\Titer and editor in Indianapolis, New- Club membership for 50 years of service After WW I he ser\-ed at ^'arlous stations in the York, Washington and Chicago. For a year he to ND athletes such as Knute Rockne and US and in Haiti, Santo Domingo and Nicaragua. was associate editor of the News-Times in South generations of Holy Cross Fathers. She is He graduated from US Army Command and Gen­ Bend, going from that paper to the Evening eral Staff School in 1929 and from the Naval War Times, Cumberland, Mar^'Iand, where he was editor slowed down by illness but remains an College in 1936. He was an instructor for Marine for more than 20 years. At one time he wa;. ardent Irish **subway altmina.*' Corps Schools In 1929-31. 44 Notre Dame Alumnus^ June-July^ 1964 In \VW II Gen. Mulcahy served as observer with looking forward to 1965 and, the good Lord per­ the RAF in Egypt and Libya from 1941 to 1942. mitting, will be on hand at ND for that ampidooB e commanded all the Allied air forces at Guadal- occasion." His current address is 2501 Castlewood €nal from 1942 to the final capture of the island Dr., Sacramento, Calif. 95821. in February, 1943; then New Georgia air forces As secretary of the Class of 1915, I am still in the capture of ^fu^da and in operations from very anxious to hear from other members o£ oar that area from July to September, 1942. He com­ Class. Of special interest would be the follovring: manded the Tactical Air Force, 10th Army, from whether still working or retired, special happeningB the initial landing throush the major portion of and experiences, such as hobbies, trips taken, and the Okina\tfa Campaign, April to June, 1945. information about family, including grandchildrea. He was promoted to Brigadier General in Sep­ Also whether you plan to attend our Golden An­ tember, 1942, and to Major General in Februarj-, niversary Retmion in June, 19^. 1944. He retired because of physical disability on April 1, 1946, and was ad\-anced to Lt. General by From the Alumni Office: reason of combat decoration in WW I. Since JIM SANFORD wasn't around to celebrate He then received an LLB degree from California the 40th anniversary of his charter membershq» Western U. in June, 1952, and was admitted to the on the Alumni Board, DR. GEORGE SHUSTER ^^flalifornia Bar in July, 1954, but he never engaged ^•f3S the only former director present at the Board ^2i active practice. Reunion in February to represent the Class of '15. He was married to Elizabeth Bertrand of St. Martinville, La., in November, 1934. They have two children: Thomas, graduated from ND with Grover F. Miller an AB (cum laude) in 1958, and BMus., in ab­ sentia, in 1959; and Patricia graduated from San '16 220 9th St Diego College for Women (Religious of Sacred Radnc, Wis. Heart) with an AB in 1959. Now when you meet the General as he comes From the Alumni Office: back for his Fiftieth Reunion, don't hesitate to call FRANK "SHAG" SHAUGHNESSY '06 Friends of TIMOTHY P. GALVIN flocked to him "Caesar" as you did long ago. It brings back (left), football-baseball great, turned over an April testimonial banquet in Tim's honor in memories of his youth — and he Hkes it. Gary, Ind. Bishop Grutka, national K of C treas­ the gavel of president of the National urer Francis Heazel, Supreme Knight John Mc- From the Alumni Office: Assn. of Professional Baseball Leagues Devitt and FR. JOHN CAVANAUGH CSC '23 On Feb. 18, just after he had filed the copy ("Minors") to Phil Piton *28 in San were among the celebrities gathered in Tun's honor. ©ibove. Secretary WALTER CLEMENTS suffered Diego last December. Shag, retired as In­ He was hailed for nearly 50 years of dedicated the sudden loss of his beloved wife, Lorctta Doran Columbianism which included service on ths Su­ Clements. Sincercst sympathy and prayers of the ternational League Boss and living in Afon- preme Board of Directors and as Deputy Supreme Alumni Assn. are sent to Walter and his children, treal, is board chairman and %vas interim Knight, earning him such honors as being named including WALTER JR. *51 and BILL CLEMENTS president after the death of George Traut- a Knight of St. Gregory by Pope Pius XH^ Man '55. of the Year by the B'nai Brith and Calumet Re^on Class Secretary Clements has not let his bereave­ man last summer. ND Club. Tim was one of the leading lights of the ment curtail his activities on behalf of '14 on the Alumni Board Reunion In February. eve of the Golden Jubilee Reunion, June 12-14, so please heed his letters and help to make this the book, but since my father's death we have been largest 50th anniversary turnout the campus has unable to locate it. I also have seen pictures of C%'er seen. his room at Notre Dame with his old ^forris chair Ed%vard J. McOskcr As if in honor of the Golden Jubilee, this is the and his Summa and other texts. He was pictured •17 525 N. Melrose Ave. year of the greatest tributes to the late great there with his roommate, but I do not know his Elgin, HI. KNUTE ROCKNE since the death of the '14 Class' name. most famous member in 1931. Recently the Chicago "I would greatly appreciate correspondence with Tribune printed nearly a full-page feature on anyone who knew him as a student. . . . May God From the .Alumni Office: "Rock" by sportscribe Paul GalHco as one of the bless you, His good Catholic laymen, who set The retirement of WILUAM J. HYNES as claims /^"Golden People of a Golden Decade in Sports." before men Christian principles in modern times." counsel for Employers Mutual Casualty Co. was ^^nd this past spring's 23rd Annual Rockne Me­ Sister Jacob's address is: Dominican Sisters, St. announced in the spring in Des Moines, Iowa. He morial Communion Breakfast of the St. Joseph James the Less Convent, 1614 Oakland Park Ave., was presented with an inscribed silver tea service Valley alumni, addressed by such as HARRY Columbus 24, Ohio. as a retirement gift. Bill was vice-president and STUHLDREHER '25, MOOSE KRAUSE '34 and secretary of the company until his resignation Bxc Rock's successor ARA PARSEGHIAN, was the big­ • |C Albert A. Kuhle years ago, but he stayed on as claims counsel and gest event in many years. Finally, the entire ND \rill continue as a director. A law school grad, alumni body will celebrate "Rock Day" July 5 at i ^ 117 South Sunset Ave. he also attended St. Ambrose College in Daven­ the famed resort of Cedar Point, O., "Disneyland La Grange, 111. port and practiced law along with a coal business of the Midwest," where the Rockne-Dorais pass before entering the insurance business in the early play was developed — part of Notre Dame Week, A response to a Christmas card addressed to 1930s. the entire July 4 week at the Point. REV. CHARLES L. DOREMUS CSC brought neu-s ED MOLONEY, longtime president of the Top Leading the festivities, of course, vnW be RAY that he had been confined in the infinnar>' for five o* Michigan ND Club, visited the campus in the MILLER, dean of the Miller Clan, all of whom weeks including the holidays. He returned to Corby spring. Ed's daughter Peggy, who attends St. Mary's lifeguarded like Rock and GUS DORAIS at the early in January feeling much better. Mrs. Kuhle Academy in South Bend, spent her Easter holiday Point. Seattle's JOE WALSH was the first to call and I had a very pleasant visit with him on March with her parents at the \Vhttcomb Hotel in St. ^—attention to omission of Ray's name on the '14 16 and found him in good spirits. We are indeed Joseph, Mich., where Ed went "to test their baths ^^oster, which was found to be the result of Ray's grateful to him for escorting us on a visit to Sacred for my arthritic carcass." temporarily joining the *15 Class through the over- Heart Church and the tomb of His Eminence BERNARD VOLL, DAN HILG.ARTNER and zealous efforts of the late JIM S.\NFORD as that JOHN F. O'HARA, formerly president of the Uni­ DR. LEO O'DONNELL, past presidents of the class' secretary. Ray has been suitched back to the versity; Bishop at Rochester, New York; Arch­ Alumni Association, and FRED MAHAFFEY and Class with which he received his LL.B. bishop and finally Cardinal of Philadelphia. It LEO VOGEL, former members of the Alumni Joe was also first to spot the clerical error where­ was my happy privilege to have known him while Board, attended the reunion of the National Board by the late Secretary RON O'NEILL was listed he was a student residing in Old College. Mv of Directors on the campus, the weekend of among the living. This was a *'felix culpa" to the brother HENRY J. KUHLE JR. was also housed February 1. extent that Ron will loom large in spirit June there so I made frequent visits there. The names are all listed alphabetically, more or 12-14. Many if not all the students from 1911 through less, except for Bcmie Voll, who wzs captain, man* The Reunion Chaplain will be FR. SALVATORE 1915 will remember ALVIN H. "HEINE" BERGER ager, pitcher, catcher and first to bat for the FANELLI CSC. Father Sal had a large picture in who w*as a regular on the Notre Dame Football "war rent" class of Seventeen, as Class Poet DUKE the South Bend Tribune recently when he offi­ squad during those years. In a note from McAllcn, RILEY, termed us. ciated in the opening of the cornerstone of his own Tex., where he spent part of the winter, he said Bernie, please note: HARRY SCOTF of In­ St. Joseph Church, erected in 1881 and razed re­ he had learned about my operation from the Feb. dianapolis has gone on record in a recent letter to cently for the building of a new church. — March issue and expressed hope that I would be Hilgartner that he is the progenitor of 18 grand­ M Just before deadline WALTER CLEMENTS sent at our Golden Annivcrsar>' Reunion of the Class children, including a grandson, who is now a stu­ us a letter he had received, on winch he had of 1915. If the way I feel now is any indication dent on the campus. This must be some kind of m scribbled that it "moved me to tears. JAKE I'll surely be there to meet, I hope, all the liv­ record or is it? Let's hear from some of you Seven- GEIGER was art editor of the DOME. I was ing members of our Class. teeners. associate editor. BILL GALVIN, who was editor, BOB ROACH (Robert L. Roach), president of Finally the following description of the scholar^ died this last fall." The letter, from Sr. Mary the Class of 1915 is a regular correspondent and ship will appear in the University of Notre Dame Jacob Gciger OP, said in part: "In bclialf of my early in March acknowledged rcceinng my greet­ General Bulletin: "The EL!klER C. TOBIN Me­ deceased uncle, JACOB R. GEIGER, I wish to ing on his birthday, Feb. 27. It »-as indeed good morial Scholarship: established in 1963 by Mrs. congratulate the celebrants of the golden anni­ news that both he and Mrs. Roach are improv­ Elmer C. Tobin of Elgin, Illinois, in memory ol versary alumni. . . . Father Geiger died about sbc ing in health. He appreciated learning about her husband who was a devoted Notre Dame months after his ordination to the priesthood. I am Father Doremus and said he would send him a Alumnus of the class of 1917. The amount of his namesake in religion and consequently feci note. Since he is one of the very few priests of $300.00 will be made available for each of two that I should send greetings. . . . Since I never our time other members of our Class may abo years. The au*ard will be continued by additional knew him, my knowledge of him is small. I am want to drop him a note. deposits at the discretion of the donor. The re­ trying to compile enough data to compose a pro­ Because of an incorrect address my letter of cipient will be named by the University of Notre file of his life. ... I believe he 5er\-ed table in last Sept. 15 to JOSEPH J. HEALY was returned Dame Scholarship Committee in accordance wiA the dining hall. I have seen a copy of the year- imclaimed. Eventually reached, Joe wrote: "I am its regular procedures." Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 45 '1ft George Waage WILLIAM A. GRADY from Carrollton, Texas ".Again, I must write you that mv address now is comes thru with a card stating he has a note 6160 East Second Avenue, Hialeah, Florida, 33012. . 3305 Wright\vood Ave. from DANIEL HILGARTNER JR. Both of "Like JOE TILLMAN, I picked Florida to re^ Chicago, HI. 'em looking forward to returning to campus this lire. " June. The>* are REAL Ole Timers — Class of *17. "As you might know, I taught in the department { Hi, Ole Timer. Sorry to report that we have While having lunch witlt Armstrong and Laughlin, of mechanical engineering at the University of i lost two of our classmates. D.^NIEL F. McGLYNN I told *cm that when I get up to those pearly Illinois. Illinois has its own retirement plan and JR.. LLB *18, died Dec. 20, 1963. CHARLES P. gates (?) and am asked what I am doing there, one can retire at age 60 with full retirement pay- ; DUTRIEUX '18 passed a^ray Feb. 6, 19M. JAMES I'm going to say that I want to see FR. ^MLLIAMS ments. My title at the U. of Illinois was associate £. ARMSTRONG. Alumni Secy., so informed your — as I have some pictures of him that I took at professor." scc>'. stating that a letter had been forwarded to our Notre Dame 1968 GOLDEN JUBILEE Class each family — quoting in part: "Our Mass will Reunion. be offered by FR. THO.\L\S J. 0*DOXXELL Suggest that you too better plan to be in the CSC as tlic most significant and appropnate con­ PICTURE. '22 ^' ^' "^^ ^^^ dolence on the passing of a member of the Notre Hope to be seeing you all on the campus in June. 175 Landing Rd. No. Dame Family." Rochester, N.Y. Your sec>*. also forwarded a note of sincere sympathy to both families — and assured them Since your scribe rendered his last formal repor^ that both Dan and Charlie will be missed and well CONFIDENTIAL MEMO of activities of men of '22, some of our finest class^ remembered by their classmates this June — as mates have been summoned by God to further aug-| well as at our GOLDEN JUBILEE Reunion in To: ND Class of 1919 mcnt our group in Heaven. It is probably the/ 1968. Comdr. CHAS. CALL, our president, will Subject: 43th Anniversary greatest exodus of '22 men from earth for so; beyond a doubt see that proper and appropriate REUNION brief a period since we have existed as a class.( action will reverently be taken in their memory. Here are the names of the grand men who havei Tliis grief brings to our mind the thought about Weekend —June 12-13-14 died, together with the dates of their demise, and;' that little white paper you will leave behind. It 19 64 names of their home cities: JAMES L. DEERING,;, is known that "BIG FRANK" RYDZEWSKI and Nashwlle, Dec. 23; R. FREDERICK GLUECKERT,: aUo BILL BRADBURY will have ND remembered Ariington Heights, III., Dec. 21; JAMES BARRYi in their last testaments. IIQ Theodore G. Rademalicr HOLTON, Dallas, Feb. 14; WALTER E.KLAUER,; The committee on wills has suggested that • ' Peru Foundry Co. Dubuque, Feb. 14; BERNARD J. McCAFFERY,- WALTER MILLER leave a block of Cleveland Soutli Bend, Dec. 27. Please do remember all \n\ and that ERNIE "STUFFIE" BURKE remember Peru, Ind. your prayers, ako their loved ones still on earth. ^ ND with a lot from the Loop in Orlando, Fla. It is to be regretted that we cannot tell youj^ No foolin% **Ye Ole Hmcrs," this is not a *'Drive" From the .Alumni Oilicc: all about the very recent business and socia^ — this comes from one's heart, and that white Old reliable PAUL FENLON and .MAURIE activities of the aforementioned. We do earnestly C paper should be taken care of now! CARROLL were on hand for the National Alumni inWtc '22 men, who can furnish such information | REV, C. J. WTLLIAMS (St. Malachy Rectory, Board Reunion in Februar\', raising comment that to do so. All in the St. Joe Valley were friends t'- Rantoul, 111.) enjoyed the prints of pictures taken such a small class as '19 can be represented by two of Bemie McCaffery. The Fcbruary-Slarch issue of ^- at last year's 45ih Class Reunion. sucli sterling characters. thc ALUMNUS gave detailed information about f Your turn will be next. The reason for having On the eve of the 45th it seems that these two him. Barry Wolton for many years ^vas executive \ you see *cm is to give me an opportunity' of practically constitute the Class — except for the assistant to the president of Southern Methodist >: writing you and hoping thereby to whet your occasional appearance of busy Secretary TED University in Dallas, and was an officer in Na\*al • interest in returning to the campus this June. RADEMAKER and the reminiscences of erudite Aviation Rcsen-c dating back to WW I. ^Valter • Had lunch at the Morris Inn with JIM ARM­ GEORGE HALLER. How about some of you other Klauer ^vas an executive of the Klauer Mfg. Co. y STRONG and JOHN LAUGHLIN. Need I add Nineteeners coming out of the bushes as a dress of Dubuque, Iowa. that I had a. most enjoyable time? Showed the rehearsal for the Golden Jubilee? You, LOU Did you know that thus far there are 24 men ^ slides and was pleased that so much interest was FINSKE, so active in alumni clubs and the theater in the professional football Hall of Fame and that I- expressed is seeing *cm. Jim A, could not stay business down in Florida, and you FRANK two of these names are on vour class roster — '^ as he was "off" in the air going places — plus S\\'EENEY of South Bend's Holiday Inn, father EARL L. (CURLY) LAMBEAU, a co-founder ol% having a head full of thoughts about his trip to of an alumnus and a former ND Club president. the Green Bay Packers, and GEORGE TRAFTON, f: Hawaii. There are many others and you all know who a vcr\' stalwart and colorful center with the i Report comes in that Comdr. Call has been they are, so come! Chicago Bears from 1920 to 1932? According tc^ successful in bringing cheer to some patienu at Polk the Chicago Tribune, George was the first pi\*ot-™ County Hospital, Bastom, Fla., by ha\*ing PETE man to rove on defense and also the first to f RONCHETTI, JOHN LEM.MER, GEO. HAR- I^A James H. Ryan snap the ball with one hand. We had thought ':: BERT, MORRIE STARRETT, JOHN VOELKERS 170 Maybrook Rd. the last mentioned honor properly belonged to -: and others send 'em greeting cards. Rochester, N.Y. "OJAY" LARSON, at least, as far as football at >, The Commander is also justly proud of his ND is concerned. Curly Lambeau was enshrined In ^ the pro Hall of Fame as one of 17 charter Tnzm- I son Charles Vf. Call Jr., who recently became From the Alumni Office: president of Noma Corp. and also of Ward Baking bers last year. Trafton is one of seven additional ' Co., both of New York Cit>-. Charlie also has Judge CLIFFORD O'SULLU'AN joined STE­ men n:uned in February. Our congratulations and T a marncd daughter. Botli son and daughter •vaca­ PHEN ROTH '31 and another federal judge on best wishes to Curly and George, and a special f tioned in Winter Haven, Fla., at the "Ole Man's" the panel w*hicli threw out a Michigan legislative salute to "Ojay" Larson. :- reapportionment bill as unconstitutional. place. VINCE HANRAHAN u*as In New York for the/^ I know that Charlie vn\l be delighted to have New Yorker JOHN T, BALFE represented the Syracuse game. He saw a classmate, HON. JAAIES Ti as his next house guest FATHER ^MLLLVMS — Class on campus in Februar>- at the 40th Anni­ MURPHY and wife from Bridgeport, Conn., and •% versary* Reunion of the Alumni Board. who will justly need a vacation and rest after contacted BILL MURPHY and JUDD HYLAND | Lenten services and programs. by telephone. Vince retired from U.S. government^ Received a note from JAMES F. LOGAN, the ser\'ice in November. The Hanrahans have four^ ole track star, tliat since he retired — about two •Jl Dan W. Duffy crandchildren. Thev reside at 3712 Stewart Dr., j years ago — his address is 2951 South Fillmore 1101 Superior BIdg. Chevy Chase 15, Md. The FRANK BLOEMERs | Way, Denver, Colo. of Louisville also were in New York for that game. ^ "DOC" WTULEN writes that he enjoyed the Cleveland} Ohio Mildred Stuhldreher, widow of our beloved de- : pictures and — quoting In part — "It was indeed ceased WALTER J. STUHLDREHER, writes: 1 nice to see some of your plaj'mates of b>*gone I note vvtth a great deal of pleasure that JOE "Best of greetings from all the Stuhldrehcrs. My ; days. . . . Notre Dame really meant a lot to me TILLMAN has retired to Florida. grandmother bracelet is getting heavier — II grand­ and everything that went with it.** Don't ask me JOE TOOLEN, who followed us out by a year children, and two more expected in the spring — 5 to add anything — YOU think it over and agree or so, is now at Cape Kennedy. I am sure he and oldest is 6. I am still enjoying teaching, i how TRUE. "Doc'* is on his way to the ^Vest would be open for a golf game if anyone was so It is a challenge — keeping mc bus>' during the \ Indies for a \-acation. Our best wishes go with him. inclined. winter months, but always I look fonx-ard to i JOHN A. LEMMER states that he went to Fla. I have not heard from JOE BRANDY or LEO summer and golf." i last fall to see Orange Bowl activities, intending KELLEY or CHARLIE DAVIS lately. I wanted Kathy and FRANK CONNELLY of 859 Hugo j to stay ten days, and stayed two months playing to have a word from them for this issue. Dr.^ Arcadia, Calif., visited their old home town i golf four times a week. Proves Jolm is enjoying Governor Otto Kocrncr of Illinois was in our of San Mateo, CaliL, late in '63. While there \ good health. town a couple of weeks ago. \\'e got to talking they had a dinner visit with JERRY JONES.^ Owe a word of thanks to GEORGE E. HARBERT about ROG KILEY and tlie Governor was most Ilcne Byrne, widow of our dear deceased EDWIN , for identifying the fellows in the pictures. If I re­ high in his praise of our fine Judge. J. BYRNE, snrnt last summer in Ireland and the member correctly he and his lovely wife are headed Sympathy to the families of CONN HORTON Holy Land. The A. HAROLD \VEBERs of Dia­ west to Honolulu, sort of a second honej-moon. and others w-ho have passed on in the past months. mond Lake, Mich., and South Bend report seeing Hope the both of *em make the campus this I expect we had better get to talking about PAUL McDERMOTT, now of Florida, who was up summer. our Reunion in 1966 and start laying plans. north for the Nav>' game. Also, the Webers had JA^fES L. SWEENEY writes that JI.M HANLON More from me later. nice visits with Margaretta and JACK HIGGINS i is about the same and not getting around verj- of Birmingham, Mich. i much. Sweeney is looking forward to returning to From the Alumni Office: We are indebted to DAN YOUNG for some \ the campus in June. ^Vondcring what will happen BILL SHERRY was on hand from Tuba, Okla., most welcome information about BILL POWERS. \ to the lowering that takes place on Sundays. and LEO KELLEY from Syracuse, N.Y., to repre­ It is reported that Bill did a short stint in in­ CARL.'ErON BEH names Sweeney King of ibc sent the class at the Alumni Board Reunion on dustry before deciding on the teaching profession. Craft. campus in February. He taught at Alliance College for 19 years be­ Smcerely hope that REV. GEO. HOLDERITH, In March DAN DUFFY got a letter from CARL fore going to PennsyK'ania State U., where cur* i CSC is enjosing the picture I sent him taken last E. SCHUBERT wliicli he for%*-arded to the office. rently he is associate dean of the College of Science. June at tlie Alumni Dinner. It read in part: A daughter, Sylvia, lives at 547 Hilaire Rd., in 46 Notre Dame Alumnus^ June-July, 1964- St. Da\-ids, Pa. Her husband is an editor for Leo joined Singer in the South Bend plant after the Philaddphia Bulletitt. graduation and seven years later was named assistant Phyllis Heneghaa widow of our dear deceased superintendent of engineering in South Bend, be* ^SEORGE P. writes: "This has been a very eventful coming superintendent in 1937. He advanced through year (1963) for us. I visited son, Jim, and family several superintendencies to the executive ofGccs in in New Orleans three times. Jim gave two talks 1954. With a married son and granddaughter, the on his gcrmfree study field — one in Boston and Lovctts plan to make their home in Southern one in Los Angeles. He is hoping that his Louisiana Micliigan. State U. will receive a substantial grant from South Bend's celebration of Engineers Week was NIH for gennfrcc studies." capped by the selection of ND Prof. WALTER L, At the First General Reunion of present and SHILTS as Engineer of the Year by the St. Joe past members of the National Board of Directors Valley chapter of the Indiana Society of Professional of the Alumni Association, held on the Campus Engineers. Holder of civil engineering and math Jan. 30 thru Feb. 2., our class made a fine show­ degrees from ND, Walter has taught since 1922 ing. Those attending were: J. RALPH CORYN, and teaclies civil engineering at the U. of Southern JOHN HIGGINS, CLARENCE MANION, JOSEPH California in the summer. R. STEWART, DR. MATTHEW ^VEIS and your RAY GIRARDIN, former veteran police reporter secretary* Others who found it impossible to at- for the Detroit Times, was recently sworn in as ^;cnd included EDWARD B. BAILEY, EUGENE Detroit's police commissioner. ^KENNEDY, and HON. ALFONSO SCOTT. J. FRANK MILES, already serving as national We rejoice that FRANK "RANGY" MILES was president of the Monogram Club, was recently elected president of the Monogram Club for the re-elected president of the South Bend Board of current year. Congratulations and best wishes Zoning Appeab. from your classmates. Rangy. MORGAN SHEEDY The Class of '22 nosed out '17 in bringing the states he was shocked to read of the death of the most delegates to the National Board Reunion in popular and lovable JOHN "TUFFY" HART. ED­ February on the campus: Secretary GERALD DIE PFEIFFER '22 and CORNELIUS PFEIFFER "KID" ASHE, J. RALPH CORYN, JOHN T. '23 of LouisWlIc, Ky., have been operating joint!** HIGGINS (who gave us the item of Girardin and in the Fire and Casualty Insurance Business since others), CLARENCE "PAT" MANION, JOSEPH FR. MARK FITZGERALD CSC '28, 1927. In the early part of the year, your secretary- R. STEWART and DR. MATT WEIS. Pat has been founder-director o£ the spring Union-Man­ had many nice visits with them and also with making headlines on the civil rights front with hts agement Conference, greets srane of his par­ JOE DONALDSON of '23 who is connected with "Manion Forum" broadcasts. ticipants: (from left) Emil Mazey, TJAW- the Boland-Maloney Lumber Co. of Louisville. ^Too, your scribe caught FRANK BLOEMER AFL-CIO secretary treasurer; Gerard "just before he departed for Fla. Mary Dv\-yer, '9^ Louis V. Bruggner Balsley, Kaiser Steel vice-president for in­ daughter of the WILFRED F. D\\'YERSs of Lon­ 2165 Riverside Dr. dustrial relations; and Fr. Chester Soleta don, Ohio, is attending Wheeling College (Jesuit South Bend, Ind. CSC '38, vice-president, academic affairs. Co-ed), Wheeling, W. Va. JIM WHEELER, who has been afliliated with the Essential Chemicals News, other than that of bereavements, remains Corp. of Milwaukee for many years, is taking it a at an abated pace at the '23 secretariat, due lot easier with Jim Jr. running the business. The partly to something of a letdown following our son is a graduate of the US Xaval Academy. Papa 40th reunion last summer, and partly to seasonal Jim writes: "I shall be happy to be included in distractions of the secretary. the Class of '22, which actually is my adopted EDWARD G. DtGREE, Detroit, Mich., died CONFIDENTIAL MEMO class having lost one year in \f\V I. Give my early in March according to word from the Alumni To: ND Class of 1924 regards to all the boys." Office. The exact date and the cause of death are Subject: 40th Anniversary There is considerable activity in our Travel not known here. Ed seni'ed as assistant football Department. Before Easter Loretta and DAN coach for a time under JIMMY PHELAN at Pur­ REUNION YOUNG were touring around Africa. They first due and later as line coach under GUS DORAIS reported in from Walvis Bay, South ^Vcst Africa, at Detroit University. He was \"ariously assistant Weekend —June 12-13-14 (Feb. 23) and later from Victoria Falls, South U.S. district attorney at Detroit and in pri\*atc 1964 Rhodesia, (Marcli 16) and still ahead of them, practice in Detroit until his death. His widow, ^^hey were anticipating visits to the Wanki Game Slella DeGree, lives at 172 Lewlston, Grosse Pointe, Reserve, Kariba Dam, Salisburg (the capital) Bcira, Mich. ^^A James R. Mechan Mombasa, and possibly the Aswan Dam on the C. A. "TIM" RAUH '24, well-known for his 301 S. Lafayette Blvd. Nile. Later in April, Margaretta and JACK HIG- attendance at Class of '23 reunions with his brother GINS started on a European trip. As yet, we do ^VALTER I. RAUH '23, passed away January 24. South Bend, Ind. not have a complete report of all who expect to Because of his association \vith us at the reunions, attend the World Fair in New York. his passing is of more than ordinary interest. His From the .-Mumni Office: son, TIMOTHY J. R^VUH, is a member of the BILL SHEEHAN and Secretary JIM MEEHAN From the Alumni OfHcc: 1955 Class. have been dominating the South Bend business news. LEO J. LOVETT of Summitt, N.J., formcriy of In a letter from LYLE E. MILLER in January, Bill with the opening of his new Sheehan's Ser\^ce South Bend, has retired as manager of woodwork­ I received a message for "our dear classmates that Center and Jim with the expansion of Meehan & ing engineering ser\'ices for the Singer Co. after it's safe to come through old Vincennes, for if I Associates to include new lines of art and engi­ 41 years with the firm, most recently in New York. can't get them out of jail, I can at least go do^v^ neering supplies. and have a visit with them." Lyie was named presi­ dent of the Knox County Bar Assn. and also county attorney for that area of Indiana, he reported. '25 ^^^^ ^' Hurley CONNIE ALT informs me that "at Christmas 2085 Brookdale Rd. CARL GILSINGER said that never again would Toledo, Ohio he let anything keep him from a '23 reunion. That's a good omen for 1968. BOB QUINN and I again have It on our agenda." That's a new recruit From the .-Mumni Office: we'll all be looting forward to seeing. The Alts SAMUEL E. SULLIVAN died in January in were scheduled to make another trip to Europe on Birmingham, Ala. A mining engineer with his March 11, spending 55 days in Portugal, Spain and master's from the U. of Alabama, Sam was a past Italy. The trip is by boat. president of the ND Club of Alabama and a mem­ ED KREIMER has joined the list of retirees ber of several professional engineering societies. among our classmates, learing his employment with A native of Chisholm, Minn., he had lived in the Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. at Fort Wa>-nc, Birmingham for 20 years and at the time of his Ind., on January first. The Kreimcrs left late in death was chief mining engineer for Woodward January for an extended \-isit to their daughter in Iron Co. He had held superintendencies with California, but as these notes go to press late in Lone Star Steel Co., Dangerficld, Tex.; Freeport March, they had not yet seen their daughter, due Sulphur Co. in Oriente Province, Cuba; Ever­ largely to Ed's illness. He was briefly in the hos­ green Mines Corp., Hibbing, Minn., etc He is pital, with some sort of antibiotic reaction, but is sur\'ivcd by his wife Ruth, two daughters, a son, three sisters and seven grandchildren. well again and on his way to sec Barbara's family in the environs of San Francbco. While JIM ARMSTRONG was bouna'ng around on a spring trip to Hawaii, the Four Horsemen From the Alumni OfGcc: were running riot at home. JIMMY CROWLEY FR. LEO R. WARD CSC has been busier than won the annual Touchdown Club award in NYC ever since his retirement from the faculty. Father and was eulogized by all the columnists. HARRY JIM CROWLEY '25 (left) received the an­ Ward recently brought out another book about STUHLDREHER spoke at the Rockne Breakfast Ireland and he has been lecturing all over the In­ on campus and presented the AP All-.\m'erica award nual Touchdown Club award from class­ diana countryside on the Ecumenical Council and to NaxY quarterback Roger Staubach at the Annap­ mate George Vergara, president of the New public aid to children in pri\'ate schools, the sub­ olis football banquet. DON MILLER was work­ York organization^ at a January dinner. ject of a forthcoming book. ing hard as a co-chairman of the first annua! ND Hugh Dcvore also received the first award DAN CULHANE, DICK NASH, RED SHEA and picnic at Cedar Point, Ohio, and ELMER LAYDEN FRANCIS WALLACE were all on the campus in joined his cohorts at several events, including memorializing Joseph Byrne Jr. '15 from February, representing the Class at the Alumni Bosses* Night of the Lake Shore chapter of the Joseph M. Byrne III '47. Board 40th Anniversary Reunion. National Secretaries Assn. in Chicago. Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 47 I^jr Frank A. Dcitlc Daily Press and the Long Island Star- 1763 Kcsslcr Blvd. Journal) ; expansion and development of South Bend, Ind. the airpon and shipping port at Xewar!^ (while at the Newark Star-Ledger), and a Since our last writing DR. BERT COUGHLIN new bridge and zoning ordinances to pro­ Bai bzd his name inscribed on a director's cliair tect Harrisburg's residential areas (^vhile at of the National Alumni Aijn. The wisdom of the the Harxisburg, Pa., Patriot and Evening Notre Dame Alumni voters is again apparent — congratulations, Bert. News, where he was the editor at the found­ A newjy letter from DENNIS O'NEILL and ing of the Sunday Patriot-News). Dorothy was sent from Kingston, Jamaica, far Particular tribute is paid in the citation from their home port of Cleveland, They were having a wonderful vacation cruising and relaxing to Gene's work in easing Jersey Cit>- tensions in the sunshine of the West Indies. DENNIS over civil rights issues last summer by bring­ "DENNY" O'NEILL JR. '51 and wife Pat had a ing together the city administration and the new daughter, Sarah An gel e, bom Jan. 18 and leaders of the N.AACP. It also mentions his named after two aunts, both with master's degrees from Notre Dame. Denny lives at No. 10 Downing calm treatment several years ago of Fathe:Jj Street, New York, and is Eastern manager for the Divine's purchase of a Jersey Cit\- hotel at Newspaper Entcrpriic Assn. MICHAEL O'NEILL a time when wild rumors were alarming '61 is manager of the purchasing department of the many citizens. Union Commerce Bank of Cleveland. When Dennis Sr. returned to Cleveland he had awaiting, besides Gene was one of the first to do something his advertuing business, a 3rd term as chairman of positive about assisting understanding of and St. John's Hospital Board. by the heavy infliuc of Puerto Rican families RUDY COEPFRICH and I try to have lunch into the metropolitan area. He got Rev. together about once a month when he is in South William Faulkner, S.J., head of the cit>''s Bend and he usually has some nexvs. On his last trip to Washington, he stopped to sec ^VALTER Spanish Center, to write a column which TROIIAN. Waller was arranging a trip to Spain has become a popular regular newspaper and Egypt — a business trip for the Chicago Trib­ feature. une. Rudy also talked to CHARLEY DOUGHERTY in Philadelphia and had lunch with PAUL ABEL The editor ser\-ed twice last year at the j in Cleveland, which proves that Rudy docs get appointment of Mayor Thomas Gangemi. as around. Jersey Cit>-'s "ambassador," first to Ireland Had a call from DOC GEI-SON'S son Al, who and then to Italy. On both assignments he is a Senior at Notre Dame. Al is the last of four met the heads of the states' and major boys at ND. EUGENE G. FARRELL *28 cities' governments. Both times he escorted DICK DONNELLY and wife, DeLourdc, slopped Boosting Brotherhood, a Catalytic Editor at the house. Dick is the Industrial Relations Man­ to this country the dignitaries who were to ager for the Clark Equipment Co., Battle Creek, head up the city's St. Patrick*s Day and Michigan. They bore the sad news of the death Eugene Farrell. editor of The Jersey Jour­ Columbus Day parades (each of which at­ of BOB ANDREWS Dec 30. nal, Jersey Cit>-, N.J., has received the tracted 250,000 \vatchers). His reappoint­ Since then GEORGE PARAGE died suddenly of annual Americanization Citation 1964 ment as the cit>''s ambassador to Ireland for a heart attack. He was stricken while in court. George w-as an attorney and former City Judge In Brotherhood Award from B'nai B^rith. this year's celebration was announced this South Bend. Gene was described at the formal presenta- spring by Mayor Thomas Whelan. tation as '*the catalyst who brought together His frequent assistance to Protestant, Cath­ From the Alumni Office: the various elements in this city." olic and Jewish undertakings is mentioned^ DENNIS O'NEILL wrote from Kingston, Ja­ The citation notes that in his 35 years in the citation which concludes with this^ maica, late in February to make sure we had as a newspaperman Gene Farrell has been paragraph: heard about the death of his sister Angela (SR. MARIE ANGELE O'NEILL SP, .MA '45): "She the editor or a ranking editor on five New- "There can be no ci\'ic pride nor civic was a great ND booster and enjoyed the ALUM­ house newspapers, and points to accomplish­ morality nor civic progress where there is NUS enough to somehow scrape up a small con­ ments in each of the cities where he worked. tribution eacli year. . . . Angela wrote a birthday no feeling of brotherhood. Day in and day verse for her father just a few years after she Among the specific ad\'ances "made in no out over the 12 years he has been in Jersey entered. It was titled 'I'm the Daddy of a Nun.' small part because of his editorial efforts" City, this man's newspaper has preached the It became the most widely reprinted religious card gospel of brotherhood, of cooperative Ii\-ing of its kind. ... Dorothy and I came down to arc the Long Island parkway system and these islands shortly after the funeral. Wc have Queens College (while at the Long Island together, of neighborliness." another couple from Cleveland with us. The four of us arc the only passengers on a chartered 100- foot Schooner. We started from Guadalupe and have worked our way up through most all the Leeward •^^ Clarence J. Ruddy gomery Ward. FATHER JIM McSHANE SJ writes Islands, Wc fly from here to Nassau and then that VINCE WALSH met BILL KIRWAN in Mc-d-^ to Great Abaco. Back in Cleveland about the mid­ ^' 32 S. River Street CO. Father Jim is still in Honduras and is interested dle of Maicli. . . . Wc started by flying to San Aurora, 111. in starting a vocational school there. I had a card Juan and from there phoned BISHOP .MENDEZ from VINCE CARNEY in Mexico, \vhcre he re­ at Arccibo, . . ." From the Alumni Office: turned after 25 years to the scene of his honeymoon. DICK DONNELLY of Niles was the first to re­ DR. F. J. .MOOTZ, a PhD with a later class, Vince will be our first World Fair guest this spring. port the death of BOB ANDREWS, learned in a has been named director of planning for the Tar FRANK DONO\^AN writes from Scottsdale, Ariz., note from Bob's wife Elfreda in Elkton, Ind. Ill Products Division of RciUy Tar & Chemical Corp. where he is \'acationing, that he will also be %'isiting since last July with diabetes, Bob sank fast after in Indianapolis. He's been with the company for us soon. a tunuir was discovered. RUDY GOEPFRICH had 33 years. ^Vhile in Jersey City on a speaking engagement «een Bob, looking very fit, at the Gettysburg Cen­ Erstwhile classmate MAX CONRAD made head­ in March, I found that EUGENE FARRELL, editor tennial last year. Rudy, incidentally, is a winter lines all over the world when he crash-landed a of The Jeiscy Journal, was in Ireland on his third driving hazard expert again for tlie National Safety light plane on a Greenland icecap on one of his transatlantic jaunt as "Jersey City's goodwill Council. frequent flights to Europe. An .-Mr Force rescue ambassador." He participated in the St. Patrick's effort brought him safely to Goose Bay, Labrador. Attorney PAUL J. FLEMING was running for parade in Dublin. I was pleased to hear that appelate judge in Youngstoun, O. No word on his GENE FARRELL was aitarded the B'nai B'riih showing in the primary. He and Helen have sLx '9fi Louis F. Buckley 1963 Brotherhood Award for that area because o^b his work in bringing together city administration^ children. 68-10 108th St. and leaders of the Negro community for the TIic Walgreen Pepper Pod recently announced Forest Hills, N.Y. establishment of a Civil Rights Committee for the election of CHARLES W. MULANEY as Human Digm'ty. \icc-president in cliarge of purchasing, advertising, I regret to report the deaths of the wives of Due to speaking engagements in the Virgin merchandising and physical distribution. Charley, three classmates: AL GURY, LESTER HEGELE Islands and before the American Management Asso­ a phamiao' grad, had been niercliandising director. and BOB BANNON. ciation in New York, I was unable to attend the NORB ENGELS and his son John '52, a poet- It is a pleasure to announce a marriage for a reunion of past members of the Board of the ND prof at St. Michael's College, Vt., have collaborated cliange. BILL KIRWAN called me from Iowa City Alumni Association. TOM BYRNE, PAT CANNY on a second freshman textbook, Experience and in February and introduced me to his prospective and JOE MORRISSEY represented the Class of Imagination, to folluu- their earlier Writing Tech- wife. They were married before Lent. They visited '28 at the affair. The other *28 former Board mem­ •iqucs. Mexico on their wedding trip. Bill mentioned that ber. Judge BILL JONES, was tmable to attend Congratulations to ART HALEY, retiring as JOE LANGTON sat behind him at a show in because of court commitments. TOM BYRNE called chairman of the men's advisor)* committee for South Chicago when Bill u'as there for the Furniture Con­ mc from Cle\-eland reporting on the meeting. Tom Bend's Christ Child Society, on his work on the vention. Bill also reported that JOE BRANNON, has a married daughter living near me. JOE MOR- Library Dedication. who retired from Sears recently, is nou' with Mont­ RISEY also reported on the meeting and advised

48 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 that he now has five grandchildren. Joe's son Mike philosophy at ND from 1928-31. Senator Connolly South Bend on March 19. Roy had taught archi­ is teaching and coaching at Moeller High School is now Serving as majority leader of the Canadian tecture at ND for the last three years. As head d and his daughter Is with Procter & Gamble. Spcak- Senate and a cabinet minister. Senator Connolly the Roy A. Worden architectural firm in Sootk • ing of '28 children, DICK QUINLAN tells me that has practiced law in Ottawa, Canada, since 1934 Bend, he designed the South Bcnd-Mishawaki he has been doing some legal work with JOHN and has been active in the Liberal Party since that Campus ot Indiana Univenitr* His finn won fini FORGE JR. in Kansas City. Dick didn't know time. prize from the Indiana Society of Architects for the until he read my column that he is the son of our Our Class President BERNIE GARBER and I design of the St. Joseph Coimty Airport. Roy wai classmate. Incidentally, DICK QVISLAS is at­ had dinner in .March with FR. JLM .McSH.ANE SJ, a loBstime member and former chairman td the tending the ND Convention at the Lucazan Beach who is doing missionary work in Honduras. Father South Bend City Planning Commisaicm and had Hotel on Grand Bahama. Jim had visited Denver where he had done out­ served three terms on the Indiana State Architect AUGIE GRAMS sent me a clipping from the standing work with the Negroes and Mexicans and Registration Board. Roy is survived by his wife aw) Miami Herald carr>'tng a picture of GEORGE in the industrial relations field. His friends there three sons, t^vo of whom are students at Purdue COURY as chairman of the board of the Inter­ arc raising funds to help Father Jim's work with University, and two daughters. Many of our class­ national Bank of Miami. Also, one from the Chi­ the poor in Central America. He described the mates will remember Roy's hospitality at our SOth cago Sun-Times of HOWIE PHALIN receinng a financial problems his mission faced in educating reunion, when he entertained them in his new gift as general chairman of the Mero' Hospital young natives for the priesthood. Drop Father Jim contemporary home which he had designed. Our building fund. Augic also included a picture clip- a line at Casa Cural £1 Progresso, Yoro, Hon­ treasurer, JOE LANGTON, has arranged for a ^plng of the granite mural 11 stories high on the duras, C.A., and let him know how much we ^fass to be offered for Roy. ^-XD Memorial Library' which is a gift from Howie. appreciate the good work he is doing. HENRY DAVIS sent me the sad news of the ED QUINN reports from ND that LARRY I just received from DICK QUINLAN the sad death of DR. MARCUS FARRELL, a pediatrician, STAUDER, Secretary of the Class of '29 plans to news of the death of BOB MOHLMAN'S wife in in Clarksburg, W. Va. Marcus died suddenly oo show our *28 reunion pictures at liis thirty-fifth Lafayette, Ind., on March 17. Bob has two daugh­ Jan. 12 from a heart attack while shoveling snow. reunion this year. Larr>' has inWtcd '28 men to ters and txvo sons. I was also sorrx* to hear of the Marcus Is survived by his \%ife and two sons, Mar­ attend. He said that PHIL CENEDELLA was death of DICK QUINLAN'S brother in Kansas cus Jr. '61 and John '59. He received his MD returning for this reunion. He also mentioned that City in November. I regret also to have to report from Har^-ard. He served as a Lt. Comdr. in the FR. MARK FITZGERALD had a grand meeting the death of the daughter of IL\Y LUSSON, Sister US Navy. One son is a medical student at the at the twelfth annual Union-Management Con­ Gcralyn Marie BVM in Dubuque, Iowa. Sister was U. of Pittsburgh and the other is a Lt.JG with ference at ND this year. I have been privileged a graduate of Mundclein College and had entered the Navy. Marcus had served as president of the to seni'e on the conference committee for the past the Sisters of Charity In 1962. She made her pro­ ^Vest Virginia Pediatric Society and chairman of twelve years. Ed also said that GEORGE SCHEUER fession of vows on January 16, 1964, less than three Harrison City-Clarksburg Board of Health. He waa is ver>* active in Catholic scouting in So. Bend and weeks before her death. always interested In our Class and in Notre Dame. that George is still with the Tribune as a specialist Be sure to order tickets for the UCL.A game on He attended our 20-year reunion and our after-the- in aviation writing. Ed sent along a clipping with a October 17 so you will be present for our ninth game get-together In 1959. He was pleased to have ^picture of Judge BOB GRAN'T. Bob. like most of annual '28 class get-together at ND following the two sons at Notre Dame. He helped organbe and us, has put on some weight. game. We hope that HOWIE PHALIN has ar­ served as chairman of the Board of Directors of the Central West Virginia Notre Dame Club. Treas­ While lecturing recently at Malloy College, where ranged the O'Shaughncssy tower on campus for urer Langton arranged for FR. MULREANY DR. D.\N BRADLEY is a trustee, I got a report this affair. You will be advised of the details later. to offer a Mass for Marcus. Please remember him on Dan's assignment in Guatemala where he gave JOE HILGER sent mc some excellent pictures in your prayers. his ser\'ices for a month at a mission and clinic which he took at our class get-together last year. in the mountains in San Pedro Necta. Dan was JOE BREIG has advised he hopes to attend our accompanied by his wife and his two daughters. October 17 get-together. From our Class President, BERN GARBER: He averaged seventy-four patients per day while I regret to have to report the unexpected death "Visiting Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, in Frf)ni- there. of ROY A. WORDEN following a heart attack in ary to sec my sister, I met and had a good talk The March 16, 19M, issue of US Ncu-s & World Report carried a picture of US District Judge GEORGE N. BE.AMER and a report of the high­ lights of his much discussed decision upholding the mander, Joe had been associated with Bank­ neighborhood school system of Gar>', Ind. DR. S. D. SOLOMON of Gettysburg, Pa., re­ ers Trust Co. of New York. He holds an ports that the ND Field Mass held there was a M.B..\. degree from the Graduate School of huge success In every respect. His three boys and Business Administration of N.Y.U. daughter all graduated from Georgetown. Dave Recently he was honored with member­ • mentioned that he had not seen M.\RK FARRELL since their internship thirtv years ago. ship in Familiares Scholarum ChTistian- FR. .ANDY MULRE/\NY CSC writes from St. antniy which is a group of distinguished Joseph's Churcli in Killecn, Tex., that he is kept business and professional men who serve in busv at Fort Hood. an advisor>* capacity to the Long Island- BILL DWYER and BILL MURPHY report on the following '23 Class attendance at the Rockne New England Province of the Christian .•\ward Dinner of the ND Club of Chicago: BILL Brothers. LEAHY, JOE GRIFFIN, RAY MULLIG.\N, DICK Vice-presidency of the Class of '29, for­ PHELAK, BILL MURPHY, JOHN RICHORD, Judge JOHN LYONS. BERNIE KORZEN, HOWIE mer membership on the Board of Governors PHALIN, ED McKEO>VN, MATT CULLEN and of the Notre Dame Club of New York and BILL D\\TER. Bill Dwycr has a son at ND charter membership in the newly formed this year. Jersey Shore Club are some of Joe's alumni BILL MURPHY came through with a long promised letter. Bill had talked with JOHN CAV- activities. He has also served as a volunteer ^\NAUGH who had seen Judge MAR\TN .\GGE- with the ND Foundation and has been a LER in Los Angeles. In fact John had a probate member of the alumni committee on prep matter there and Judge Aggeler was assigned to the school relations for the past 10 years. case. John Ca\'anaugh has a daughter at Wiscon­ sin U. and another at St. Mar^-'s. Bill also saw Other organizations and causes with FRj\NK HOG.\X recently. Bill sent along a clip­ which Joe is active include: the Cardinal's ping regarding PHIL PITON, president of baseball's Committee of the Laity, Archdiocese of New minor leagues. G\RL PETTERSCH is director of graduate York; Christian Brothers Academy, Lin- studies and extension services at Danburv State croft, N.J. (Board of Governors); the Cath­ College, Danbur>-, Conn. JOSEPH E. MORRISSEY olic Actors Guild of .America (Advisory is a partner in the Coos Bay Iron Works, Inc., Board); the Naval Order of the United Coos Bay, Oregon. He has a son at Portand U. who is taking philosophy from FR. MILTNER. States; the Spanish Institute; the Friendly His daughter teaches grade school in Middletown, Sons of Saint Patrick; the Franz W. Sichel Conn. HENRY PERSYN is with Reilly Tar S: Foundation (trustee and treasurer); the Chemical Co. in Indianapolis, Ind. He has a daugh­ Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Club, Ocean- »ter at Crcighton U. BILL O'NEILL is president JOSEPH V. LENIHAN '29 of the Leascway Transportation Corp. in Cleveland. For F.&S. and F.S.C., a New Vintage port, N.J.; the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Bill has 5 children. Cricket Club, Rumson, N.J.; and the Deal ALBERT ZOELLER, who was ^^'ith our class in Joseph V. Lenihan has been elected vice- Golf and Country Club, Deal, N.J. 1925-26 and a friend of LARRY WINGERTER, recently joined the Alumni Assn. at Larry's sug­ president of Fromm and Sichel, Inc., of New Originally a New Yorker, Joe now com­ gestion. Al is with Mill & Factor>' Supply House York and San Francisco, worldwide sales mutes to his office at 375 Park .Avenue from in Hammond, Ind. ARTHUR DENCHFIELD is agents for the famous Christian Brothers his home in Rumson, N.J., where he resides vice-president at the Greater Miami Savings Center Wines and Brandy, which originates in the in Miami, Fla. Art's wife, Karen, has taken Art's with his wife Dolores and daughter Nancy. place with the Mickler & Lyden Realtors in Miami. vine>*ards of the Christian Brothers of Cali­ Another daughter, Sharon — now Mrs. J. F. We i-Tsited STEVE SHERRY and GEORGE fornia. Formerly assistant vice president, Shine, Jr., of Manchester, N.H. — attended CRONGEYER at Christmas time. Steve was leav­ Mr. Lenihan joined the firm in 1946 after St. Mary's. Dolores is an aliunna of the Col­ ing for a x'acation in Spain at the time. five years* active duty in the Na\->'. Prior to lege of New Rochelle and a sister of Joe U.S. District Court Judge BILL JONES sent me a clipping about JOHN J. CONNOLLY who taught his World War II ser\'ice, as a Lt. Com­ Friel '29 and Jun Friel '30.

Notre Dame Alumnus^ June-July, 19&P 49 with DR. FRANK HEGARTY and his wife. Both stand that some had to be deferred. We will do knew Mrs. and DR. MARK FARRELL and were the best tliat we can. Thank you for submitting It. sorry to Icarn of Mark's death, which had just Is there any objection to using Oct. 24, the ^^^c,!^ occurred. The Hegartys have a son, nine, and also of the Stanford game, for our post-game Class get-9 a new grandchild. I talked with Ruth McMahon, together? John's widow, who teaches in Pittsburgh. Her older The list that follows is that of the early birds son is with Alcoa public relations, working in South who have indicated that they plan to attend the America. The younger, Michael, teaches in Middle- June 12, 13, 14 Class Reunion: R. N. ALT, G. N. town, Conn. Both sons are ND alumnt. BEA^fER, J. R. BRO^V^^ H. L. BURNS, V. F. "Although he was snoiv-bound, I talked with a\RXEY, L. S. CLEMENTS, J. F. COL.\XGELO, DICK PARRISH in Fairmont, West, Va., where W. F. CRAIG, J. M. CURRY, J. H. CUSH.MAN, he is editor of The West \'irginian. Dick and his J. H. DALY, J. E. DIGx\N, F. E. DO.\N, W. A. wite arc planning a long aulo trip wcstn-ard ihJs DONNELLY, M. G. FADELL, F. M. FLYNN. simimer. J. .M. GILTIXON, L. F. HANEY, R. E. HAUGH, "A letter from .ART DEXCHFIELD places him R. M. HILLURD, F. JONES, K. A. KASCHEW- in Miami where he is associated with the Greater SKI, J. T. KEARNS, J. P. KENNEDY, K. J. Miami Savings Center as vice-president. KONOP, E. E. LEACH, J. V. LENIHAN, J. J. "BOB HA.MILTO.V and TOM BOV tvcrc among LYONS, T. F. Mc\L\HON, H. J. McMxVNIGAL, the monogram men honored ^farch 5 at the Wal- K. E. MARTERSTECK, F. M. METR.MLER, P.-J dorFs Starlight Roof. Buckle>- missed this, giving J. MORG/VN, W. H. MULFLUR, R. T. O'BRIEN, a talk that night at Bishop Malloy College, L.I. J. E. OUELETTE, P. C. ROSS, O. F. SCHELL, BILL TURK* KELLY was there and told me C. P. SCHNEIDER, L. F. STAUDER, R. M. his son, sophomore debater at Stepinac Ifigh, was TROTTER, R. P. l\7LLLi.MS, J. J. Y.ATES, aiming for XDU, JOE LEXIH.AN, almost '28 was REV. GARVIN. REV. NORTON, REV. OTOOLE, there, and suggested that '28 and '29 should merge, We have this news from JIM DIGfVN. "On Jan. at least at some parties. Tliis b fine, if he can 4 I married Mrs. Dorothy Ptashkin and wc spent arrange a football cocktail part\- on campus for a most pleasant honeymoon in Hawaii." '64. I saw also HERB McCABE, having met him Wc have word from REV. CHRISTOPHER J. and his wfe Just the Sunday evening before down O'TOOLE CSC, who is now district superior of the the Jersey shore. newly established District of Texas for the Priests • "GEORGE CROXGEYER said he expected to of Holy Cross. Holy Cross has been active In the see LOU NORAtAX at the gathering as Lou was Southwest for almost a hundred years — BISHOP then in KVC on business for GM, but did not find DUVAL of Galveston u-as a CSC. At this time of him. A few days later George took ofT for a vaca­ rapid development in the Southwest, Father har^ tion in the Frencli .Mps, etc., coming back re­ many responsibilities but hopes to be on hand on - freshed to the ^fctropolitan on .April 7. June 12. REV. JAMES E. NORTON CSC, dean "HOWJE PHALIX, who donated the artful mo­ of students at the coed U. of Portland (now 1,750 saic Outside the new XD Librar>-. was recently students), likewise plans to be back. described by the student radio stations (my son We wish to express the sincere sympathy of the Brady informed me) as of 'the Class of '38,' an JOHN P. O'NEILL '29 Class to Mrs. THOMAS M. LEE, 12416 Littleton understandable error when one looks at Hovne's ^\llccI in architecture, spoke in Spokane St., Silver Spring, Md. Tom, an AB *29 graduate, face. died Dec 3, 1963. He will share in Masses ar­ "Howie has just informed me that our Class "Blending the new and the old in a sort ranged for by JIM CURRY and others. We have part>- following the UCLA game Oct. 17 will be of architectural family relationship" is the received no further details on Tom's untimely held in the Faculty Lounge of O'Shaughncssy Hall. death. So order those game tickets and plan to attend." secret of John O'Neill's popularity as a Wc express our sympathy also to JOHN M. GIL- church architect in the Northwest With Tl^OSf xvhosc mother, Margaret, passed away From the Alumni OfHcc: four parish buildings erected in Januar>', July 27, 1963. ; The spring LOU BUCKLEY saga included also Tlie many friends of SYLVESTER "DOC" , articles on teen-age and Xegro unemployment his designs have included dozens of DOUGHERTY, 1859 West Plum St., Stcubenville, in the Social Digest and Catholic ^find. Louis will churches, schools, hospitals, chapels, halls, Ohio, share his grief for his wife, Florence, who •• again be on the summer economics faculty for the convents and gymnasia over the past 17 passed away February 28 after an illness of more- . Fordham U. school of education's guidance insti­ tlian two years, more serious for the final elcx'erV. tute. years in Washington, Oregon and Idaho. weeks. You may recall that tlie Doughertys traveled ; CHRISTIE D. SHULL was general clialrman in to Europe last year. They had made several trips - a drive for a $1.2 million Catholic high school In After ND John worked in Chicago, South to ND over the years and cxemplllied in a special East Stroudsburg, Pa., to be named — of all things Bend, Washington, Detroit and Springfield way the Ideals for whicli Our Lady stands. Their — Xotre Dame. daughter Louise, a graduate student at the U. of FR. GEORGE BEXAGLIA made the news when architectural ofHces (his first assignment ^vas Cincinnati, will stay with Doc until the fall term. his King's College in WIlkes-Barre, Pa., became a Jewish synagogue) and sen'ed on the Their daughter Jane Anne is a nurse at Good the latest school to drop football. archeological staff of the Camcgie Institu­ Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati. DR. D.AX BRADLEY had some trenchant com­ tion of Washington in Mexico and Central Congratulations to JOE LENIHAN, vvhosc pro­ ments on the situation in Guatemala for the Suf­ motion to vice-president of Fromm and Siclicl Inc. folk County, X.Y., newspapers upon his return America, Married in 1936 to Mary Lou was announced on St. Patrick's Day in New York. from that poverty-stricken land. Miaginnis (a graduate of Duchesne College), TIic 6rm is distributor of Chrlstiaa Bros, wines and Congratulations to CHARLES J. DUCEY, an he also directed architectural sur\'eys for the brandy. Joe has been with the firm since 1946. MA u^th the Class, for his being named assistan: The news came to your secretary via OLLIE supreme secretary- of llie Knights of Columbus. US Dept. of Interior and served on the SCHELL, LOU BUCKLEY '28 and the N.Y. A coed with the Class, SR. MARY FLORE.NTIXE Second Inaugural Committee for Franklin Times ratlier than from modest Joe, who repllcdfl| of the Sisters of Charity of X^azarcth. recalled tak­ recently '*. . . I would like to nominate and sec D. Roosevelt. Designing antiaircraft and ing her \-ows in llic Log Chapel wlicn she wrote elected as vice-president of the Class of '29 every in for some material on the new Memorial Li­ airfield installations for the Naxy during member of the Class who attends this Reunion . . . brary. Sister Is on the staff of Memorial Hospital. World War II, he foimded his own firm for wc could supplement these with an executive com­ Chattanooga, Tenn. mittee. . . ." Will you accept such a draft? the general practice of architecture in Joe is a member of the Cardinal's Committee of Spokane in 1947. the I*aity of the Archdiocese of New York. He wns recently honored with membership in "Famillarcs CONFIDENTIAL MEMO John is a past president of the Serra and To: ND Class of 1929 Notre Dame Clubs of Spokane, a past direc­ CON'NOLLY NAMED MINISTER tor of the Spokane Construction Council, Subject: 35th Anniversary Judge WILLIA.\f B. JO.VES '2fl wrote in to REUNION and recently scr\'cd as president of the call attention to the appointment of Senator Greater Spokane Music and .-Mlied .*\rts JOHN J. CONNOLLY OBE as the Liberal Weekend —June 12-13-14 leader in the Canadian senate and minister with­ 1964 Festival. out portfolio. Sen. Connolly, an ND faculty Eldest son John, ND '59, was the winner member of this era. Is probably the first NI) of a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship to Stan­ man to become a cabinet minister in Canada. •^Q Larry Stauder ford Universit>'. He is now completing his Engineering BIdg. doctoral dissertation and sharing preschool Scholarum Christianarum" which Is a group of dis­ Notre Dame, Ind. care of two O'Neill granddaughters and a tinguished business and professional men who scr\'e in an advisory capacity for the Long Island-New grandson. Son Michael, completing theolog>' \Vc are on the way! Your secretar>* was never England provinces of tlie Christian Brothers. more optimistic about prospects for a successful while writing for Catholic publications at Congratulations also to BOB TROTTER, who reunion. Ten per cent of the *'Yes" replies are from the Theological College of Catholic Univer­ was appointed Senior V-P for Great Lakes Dredge classmates who did not attend in either *54 or '59, and Dock Co. sity, e-xpected to be ordained in the Spo­ and another ten per cent did not attend in '59. If JIM KENNEDY is now director of public rela­ and when the regulars and the potential newcomers kane Diocese in May. And daughter Nancy, tions for the Illinois Slate Toll Highway commis­ reply we will all share another rewarding experience. a senior music major and instructor at In­ sion, at Hinsdale, 111. Jim's son Robert is a candi­ Have you mailed your Intent? date for end on next fall's varsity football team at diana University, planned to graduate in If your news is not in this column please under- ND. Jim writes of the great humanitarian work June. 50 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 of RAYMOND M. MILLIARD on the aid to de­ with Union Carbide but presently with US /\rmy, vlting indeed. Russ and Betty have been grand­ pendent children program in Chicago. Jim chal- Roanoke, Va.; and a daughter Felice In Notre Dame parents four times. They have married daughters, •Icnges RUSS 0*BRIEX and any other volunteers High, Trenton. Pat and Linda; Debbie, a junior in high school; jf a toursontc to a round of reunion golf. Here arc some quotes from MICKEY McMAHON. and son Teddie, a straight A lourih grader. To assist us in our attempt to "keep up with "I have yours of March 16 and am most certainly GEORGE B&VMER will be prodding the *29 the Joneses." FRANCIS JONES tells us that daugh­ hoping to return for our Class Reunion in June. lawyers to attend the reunion. (Your secretary Is ter Katy, 23, is teaching third grade at St. Joseph*s I am writing letters to several of our Class urging gratified by the response he has received to his School, Sfishawaka, Ind.; son Pat, 22, is attaclicd them to make ever>- effort to attend as — let's face recent mailing.] MAURY FADELL continues to to the stafT of the Commander of the First Fleet it — after this one the ranks will no doubt get expand Fadell Personnel Service with agencies now at San Diego, Calif.; son Dan, 18, is a senior at thinner. in South Bend, Gary, Hammond and Elkhart, Ind., John Adams High, a member of the Senior Cabinet "As to family news, we have been living in New as well as Benton Harbor, Mich. and a champion swimmer, having placed second in Orleans for the last 17 years and consider our­ VDs'CE CARNEY writes: "I admit that Tm a the backstroke in a slate meet, where he and other selves natives. In 1952, I became associated with bit of an outcast for the Class of 1929 because, members of the relay team broke the state record. C. .\. Spori & Co., Inc., of which CYP SPORL '28 having started with the Class of 1928 and forced Dan plans to attend ND. is president. Our son Tom and JOHN PETITBON by illness to graduate one year later, I have spent HUGH J. McMANIGAL writes: "If mangoes are '52 are also associated with our company, Insur­ my time as a '28er more than a 'SScr. I vfill be ripe, will bring some for Class Dinner dessert. This ance Brokers and Average Adjusters. Our daughter back for sure, and am tr>-ing hard to get JOE lO-timc grandpappy cranked up his business again Mary is married to ED. McGVRTHY *50, son of NETTLETOX and JOE HISS to return. Saw both 9.4nd just secured a contract, thru bidding for a the late Dean JAMES McC^VRTHY and our daugh­ in the past few years in their respective places Coast Guard Air Station.*' Hugh asks, *'Who are ter Judith is married to JOHN PHILBIN *59," (Murphy, Ida., and San Francisco, Calif.) and the old fogies whose pictures were taken and surely hope to see them there. I will write for sure. BOB McVET\' sends his regards to FR. mounird by FRANCIS MEYER? They can't be my "Have spent all 35 years since graduating here crowd!'" LOU THORNTON, MICKEY McMAHON (Mickey, by the way, would like to flip coins with in the home town of Rochelle, 111. Have had a Formerly president of Swinco Inc., JIM CURRY Bob for the lower bunk] and others whom we saw chance to get around a bit in the past few years is now director of Great Neck Park's new swimming at the 25th Reunion. Bob does not c.'cpect to attend but not managed to see too many of our Class. pool and ice skating rink. Jim is a source of ideas this time. Have six children, eldest daughter graduated from for greater class activity. We invite him to present St. Catherine's in St. Paul and now with Boston them at the reunion and promise to give them Attorney LOUIS F. H.VNEY reports on the June, U., next a senior at U. of Toronto (Anne), son column space in the next Issue. '63, graduations of twin daughters. Roscmar>* Ann John a sophomore at U. of Toronto (St. ^^chacl's), FR. OTIS WINCHESTER will arrive with former was graduated magna cum laude from William another daughter a freshman at Loretto Heights roommate CLETE SCHNEIDER, who will bring Smith College and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. at Denver, two younger girls a junior and fresh­ some color slides taken at reunions "way back Patricia Ann was graduated from Elmira College, man in high school here. Still doing men's cloth­ when the guj-s could still play softliall . . . and cum laudc, also elected to Phi Beta Kappa and ing as always. fltjim Curr\- wore his out-of-spacc helmet." "Who's Who in .American Colleges and Universi­ "A big hello for JOE LEXIH.\N. Expect to sec ^ WALTER A. DONNELLY will be back. Hint: ties." Patricia spent her junior year at London him in New York next month." ask about his son W.ALTER A. JR. '58. who mar­ School of Economics and Political Science In Lon­ ried Rosemar\- Corcoran of St. Mar\-'s, and of don, England. Their sister Arlcnc Concetta attended From the Alumni Office: their four daughters and one son. Walt Jr. is with Rochester (N.V.) Business Institute. Secretary- Lx\RRY STAUDER took a course in Mass. General Life Ins. Co. of Boston. JIM YATES will attend the reunion In June. _modem control theory or "dynamic programming" PETE MORGAN, track coach at Princeton U. for Five years ago his daughter was received as a at the Rand Corp. in Santa Monica, Calif., this the past 18 years and president of IC4.\ Track Mercy Sister on our reunion date. RUSSELL T. spring to learn the latest computer techniques. Coaches Assn. 1964-65, will be here for the reunion. O'BRIEN of Northwoods Park, north of Valparaiso, Fromm and Sichel Inc. (see Spotlight) have an­ He and wife Felice have a daughter Judy, a Sister Ind., where he is president of their improvement nounced the election of JOSEPH V. LENIHAN of Merc\*; a son Pete, graduate of Niagara U., Assn.: makes the lakes and wooded area seem in- as vice-president In New York.

•nfl Devcre Plunkett 0*Shaughncssy Hall 700 stores and thousands of employees in Notre Dame, Ind. the Cleveland - Buffalo - Altoona - Pitts­ burgh - Columbus - Youngstown sector. ED SMITH was appointed public defender for Apt to drop in on stores anytime during the next year in South Bend and has filed on the Republican primary ticket for probate judge. working hours, Ivan is welcomed by man­ TIM TOOMEY has dropped in several times in agers for his merchandising ideas. He has the past couple of months as a member of the been driving 30,000 miles a year covering Alumni Board. the territor>'. checking not only his own com­ DICK SULLIVAN gave a review of a book written by ED O'CONNOR '39 in the Chicago pany's outlets but those of the competition Tribune's Sunday book section. He's a regular and rising shortly after 6 a.m. each morning. reviewer for the Trib and other papers. A Youngstown native, he joined A&P WALT lANGFORD has given several speeches lately on his experiences with the Peace Corps. shortly after graduation as an auditor for When the newspapers first came out strongly that local stores and joined the sales department smoking caused cancer, FR. ALBERT SCHLITZER t\vo years later. After several years he trans­ put cigarette smoking squarely in the moral arena. ferred to the stores and soon was managing "The gravity of the admonition not to smoke depends on the certitude tliat ft would weaken two outlets. In 1937 he entered the pur­ one's health or endanger one's good life," he said. chasing department, soon was head buyer VXNCE MORAN Is now asst. director of the and in 1940 became merchandise manager, Labor-Management Serx'ice Administration for Com­ serv'ms in that capacity for 18 years. In pliance Operations at the U.S. Dept. of Labor in Washington, D.C 1959 he was named general superintendent of the area operation, including all stores •^1 James T. Doyle within an 80-mile radius of Youngstown. A 805 W. Arcadia Ave. few months later came his vice-presidency Arcadia, Cal. and directorship in the A&P Central Divi­ sion, the last move before his recent pro­ Greetings again to the Class of 1931. My apol­ motion to Pittsburgh chief. ogies for having missed the December issue of the ALUMNUS, but this must indicate to our class­ Before the move Ivan was active in the mates that I need your help from time to time to Youngstown .\rea Chamber of Commerce, provide an interesting and newsy column on our the Bureau of Good Business Practices, the activities. Since moving to the West Coast I am Area Development Foundation and the Ohio unable to maintain personal contacts at campus ev*ent5 tvhich were a source of regular news. TOM IVAN R. WOLF '29 Chamber. He was a member of the Youngs­ ASHE made an extended tour to Europe and Africa To Pittsburgh, a Veteran A & P Veep town ND Club and a director of the local late last year and on his return managed to spend Red Cross chapter. He enjoys golf, travel, some time in Rochester, N,Y.. his home town. He tried to reach JOHN DORSCHEL but was im- cooking and occasional bridge. For the past five years, as A&P \'ice- successful. GIL SE.AM/VN UTOte me on his return president and a director of the Central Di­ Mrs. Wolf, the former Irene Shea, died from Florida and decided that he should have come vision, with headquarters in Youngstown, in 1961. There are four grown children — to California where he could have enjoyed some delightful spring weather. Gil is enjoying good Ohio, Ivan Wolf has been responsible for all three sons, Ivan Jr in Youngstown, Paul in health again and is one of my faithful Chicago cor­ supermarket operations in the Youngstown Los Angeles and Peter in New Orleans (all respondents. He also mentioned that the RAY­ area, and in February he was appointed to in merchandising) and a married daughter, MOND COLLINSES are now grandparents. An­ head the Pittsburgh unit of the Great At­ Julie, in Milwuakee — and four grandchil­ other news clipping from Chicago told of AL STEPAN being honored ^viih a special invitation lantic & Pacific Tea Company. Under his dren. Ivan now lives at the Highland House, to join Pope Paul VI on his historic tour of Jeru­ Direction in the Central Division have been 5700 Bunker Hill, Pittsburgh. salem during the Christmas season. JIM MUL-

Notre Dame Alumnus^ June-July, 2964 51 s-^%'

MANAGER SQUAD functioning in 1930 »-ith Rockne's last team included: (front row, from left) McKeon, Coh-ille, Spangenberg, Ashe, Lauerman, Head Mgr. Halpin, Motsett, Balfe, Grams, Weiss, Ross; (middle row) Lewis, O'Brien, Murray, Greer, Noll, O'Keefc, Buhl, Fox, Fallon, Martin, Wirry Shinners, Baker; (top row) Da\-id, Mulvibill, LaSarge, McManus, McCormick, Goldberg, Von Becklin, Ven- ablcs, Kottc, Quinn, Albertini, Murphy, Rubin, Sullivan, Hanlcy. Charlie Callahan contributed the picture to disprove the tradition that C^Y ' old-time football players are always remembered but no one ever remembers the managers. f

VANEY was in tou-n recently and phoned. He re­ science courses in Henderson, Ky., which is near finish medical school at Creighton University next i_ ports haWng \-isued with JOHNNIE BURNS in the home of his ailing mother-in-law. Joe returned spring. ? New York last November and promises to do better to college at £\-ansviIIc and earned his baclielor's JOHN KRAMER, still in the materials handling in providing me \«th news for our column. degree in *62. .After the first month of classes, equipment business in Kansas City, told me recent- ^^ The sad part of this news column is the report­ Joe made the dean's list. Joe is serious about ly that he has his son. Jack, do most of the •; ing of deaths of our classmates. Word was received hia teaching and is studying toward a MA at In­ firm's travelling now so that he can slow dov%*n. of the death of MICHAEL K\LLIG.\N during diana U. in his vacation periods. With 10 more Both of John's sons are married and have young- '. October at Denver, Colo. Mike was originally from hours remaining, Joe hopes to get his MA in 1965, sters to delight their grandfather. Detroit and spent his freshman vcar in Howard some 34 vcars after he should have graduated from TONY CONTI is still writing for the where- : Hall. ANDREW J. KAT.A, New Britain, Conn.. ND. abouts of Johnny Peronc ^vithout any concrete re- ': died November 4, 1963. Andy was a doctor and SEYMOUR GROSS, gen. mgr. of the Mergreen suits. JOE DUNNE writes that he is in Los An- - had to miss our 1961 Reunion due to the birth of Co., manufacturers of fertilizer, has been elected geles but did not know his address. Does anyone? ;. a daughter in their family. I remember receiving pres. of the Jewish Children's Bureau of Chicago, Our belated s^^npathics are extended to CHAR- ' a wire from him regretting his inability to be on a Jewish Federation .Agencv-. LEY HITZELBERGER on the death of his wifc,C*' hand. The s^-mpathy of the class is extended to BERT METZGER has written a book. Profit Catherine, last September. Word of this has just ; their families and please remember them in your Sharing in Perspective. readied us; a ^lass was said on the Campus in her prayers. FR.-\NK HOLLAND'S wife, Sadie, passed Tlie following firsthand account of the .Maskan memory- on February' 1. au-ay last October after a short illness. Frank is earthquake from JERRY RANSAVAGE: "Yvonne FRANK MARLEY xvriics that the notice of the living in Skokie, III., with hb three cliildren. I was and I were spared anything grievous. We live in death of JIM SECCARECCO was not previously in Chicago last September, but was unable to con­ a frame structure that was tossed around, but mentioned in this column. Jim died on March 13, tact Frank at that time. Word has also been re­ we were fortunate that we did not even lose any 1963. ceived from the Alumni Oflice of the death of the significant material things. REV. ANTHONY J. WEBER CSC has been wfe of ED LANGENFELD, New Holstein, ^Vis., *'I lived through the earthquakes of Helena, transferred from the Gibault School to the Holy who passed away in January. Our s>Tnpathy is ^fo^t., in *36 or '37, whiclt were very bad, but Cross House, Box 176, Fort Portal, Uganda, East extended to Frank and Ed. the one of Friday afternoon here eclipsed anything .Africa. Other recent moves include MARTIN Another faithful on the missing list is SPIKE I experienced before. It was more than a minute HECKARD to 311 Clay Street, Hartford, Ky.; SULLIVAN w*ho used to keep me posted on TOM of continuous quaking. In the interval there \vere MANSEL &HLLER to 449 So. 86th Place, Bir­ MONAHAN and others seen at campus football about two very sharp jolts. The rest of the time mingham, Ala.; and BILL McCORMICK to .Apt. games. BILL BERNING writes regularly on ac­ it was like being tossed by stormy waves. ^\'c were 139-D, Cocoa Beach, Fla. tivities in Austin, Tex., which means BERT about to leave the house for Good Friday ser\'ices. MALONEY who is the town's leading banker. Bill "By the time I inspected the gas apparatus and From the Alumni Office: 0 menUoned hearing from TEX BRIEGER, TERRY waterlines a fellow teacher arrived from the central JERRY CONWAY has been named director of DILLON and HARRY KEN'NEDY, who is now city. It was she who told us of the awful damage public relations of Subscription TV, Inc., Santa living permanently in Henhe>*, Pa. Bill writes of that took place downtown. .After that we had Monica, Calif., and he is living in Pacific Palisades. his family and two lovely granddaughters. Many no light, water, gas. Tliis teacher made me realize JIM COLLINS sent us a clipping stating that thanks for your regular news, Bill. I hope that that the damage was tremendous. By the grace of Archbishop PAUL HALLINAN is recovering from many more will endeavor to follow your example. God few people were downtown. Perhaps that hepatitis. He entered the hospital Dec 29 and I also hear regularly from ^[arie and JIM Mc- accounts for the few deaths here. sat up in a wheel chair for the first time on QUAID and now owe them a letter. My best "In some places streets sank down 30 feet. In Jan. 20. wishes to all the men of 1931. Please send news a fashionable residential area dwellings for several of any events you attend where classmates are blocks fell into crevasses made by the earthquake. John A. Hoyt, Jr. present. It is only witli your help that this col- Roads have been made impassable by fissures. The tmin can be successful. Alaska R.R. has been paral>'zcd by their knocking '33 Gillespie & O'Connor out bridges, making deep holes under tracks. In 342 Madison Ave. From the Alumni OfEce: Anchorage high-storied apartment houses and busi­ New York, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES McQUAID, managers of ness houses and a hospital had to be evacuated 212 MU2-1170 Vincennes (Ind.) University's Old Post Bookstore, immediately. Well, I could go on and on relating # have had their bookstore's PapeHiack Book Fair about the disaster that struck Ancliorage, but by project selected as one of the 6nal nine award this time you no doubt are informed about the Word was received in late February of the death winners in the National Assn. of College Stores destruction even more than 1 am. However, most of CHARLES RILEY. Chariie originally came out Merchandising Contest. of the dwellings were substantially saved. I might of Middletown, N.Y., and for a number of years BERT XLVLONEY was promoted to senior v-p add that a large high school and several elementary he had been HWng in the Philadelphia area, work­ of the City National Bank in Austin, Tex. schools were irreparably damaged." ing for the Electric Storage Battery Co. as its in­ TONY SCHREINER has been appointed director dustrial relations counsellor. He died on February of industrial relations for Standard Forgings Corp., 11 after an illness of several months. His home ad­ one of the largest drop forging firms in the coun­ •^^ James K. Collins dress at death was 3051 Edmonds Road, Lafavette try. His new ofEce will be in the company's main 2982 Torrington Rd. Hill, Pa. plant in East Chicago, Ind., where he will be Shaker Heights, Ohio "In Paradisiun Deducant Tc Angeli." responsible for labor relations, personnel, the safety BILL LYNCH reported recently tliat MARTY program and plant security*. TED HALPIN v*"as in town recently and told us LINSKEY's daughter, Rita Ann, w*ho was grad­ JOE SAVOLDI, who left Notre Dame by request that his first granddaughter was born on January uated recently from ^Ianhattanvil]e College of the when be married in his final year, is teaching 28. His son, Car>*, is the proud father, and will Sacred Heart at Purchase, N.Y., was married early 52 Notre Dame Alumnus^ June-July, 2964 in February; that LEO CUMMINGS had been From the Alumni Office: "Death as it must come to all men, came to visiting with DICK MEADE at his new home in Loyola U. of New Orleans has just completed a Robert William 'Butts' Butler on July 22, 196S California and that ED ECKERT had been in new $1,475,000 student center designed by JULES at Los Angeles when His Creator called him to hu fl^Iorida recently on a winter holiday. K. DE LA VERGNE. eternal reward. A committee has been set up to assist any JOE KURTH is selling securities in northern "His demise was sudden — a heart attack — members of our class who might be coming to New Indiana for Chappcll Securities of Indianapolis. for he died in his sleep. York for a visit to the World's Fair. BILL LYNCH and GEORGE ROHRS have both indicated their FR. CHARLES SHEEDY, testifying before a "The last day of his life was a Sunday, That \Wllingncs5 to ser\-c on such a committee along Commonwealth of Mass. legislative committee as day he attended Holy Mass and *hit the rail* (Notre with m>*5clf. George Rohrs' address is 236 Park a director of the Am. League to Abolish Capital Dame parlance). Hill Ave., Yonkcrs, N.Y., and Bill L>"nch can be Punishment, contended that capital punishment is "Therefore, he was prepared to meet his Maker, reached at 55 Oak Woodlands, While Plains, N.V. unnecessary, outmoded and barbarous. He insisted and Our Lady, The Mother of God. During the period of the Fair I have asked that that, while the state may have the right to take "Bob was a rather handsome fellow with a ready- J my oflice phone number be listed at the top of our a criminal's life. It cannot do so in the name of smile and quick of wit. He was truly a real Notre ,' column, along with my address. religion or morality. Dame man in every sense of the word. He loved A note from JOE FOLEY gives his new address LOU CHREiST, prcs. of South Bend Toy Co., in his fcllowman, and he loved life. as P.O. Box 1487, Quebec 2, P.Q. a voice of the people letter defended the toy- "In\'ariably he met you with a smile and a maker's aide of unassembled toys which frustrated cheery word. FR. CLEVE &\REY has been transferred and parents must put together In the last minute rush • lis new address is 1050 East 163rd Street, Gardens, on Chrbtmas Eve. "Interesting, he was wont to make those about Calif. him happy whether stranger or new-found friend. Ran into MARSHAL MaWENEY at the Notre ZIG "KITT" KITKOWSKI's daughter Mar>- Singing was one of his fortes, as he loved to en> Dame Club of N.V. meeting in February. Marshal has been named an editorial asst. to JIM MUR­ tcrtaln. PHY '47 In the dcpt. of public information at ND. is still with the Department of Justice. *'Conversationally he was most direct and to the FR. JIM DONNELLY'S new address is P.O. Box point, for he was a good thinker and loved to ex­ 346, Copperas Cove, Tex. Jim is pastor of the local press good thoughts on most any subject. Loving the Holy Family Parish at Copperas Cove. opera, he could recall most of the operettas almost Sec and talk rather frequently with JIM ROSS, CONF IDENTIAL MEMO verbatim. who is with General Dynamics Corp. here in New York. Jim is one of the ablest tax men tn the East. To: ND Class of 1934 "In his speech, he never uttered a %vord but the PAUL KREUZ writes that MIKE 0'HAR.V con­ Sub ect: 30th Anniversary finest for womanhood. This, then, was his finest attribute. He respected the ladies and felt they tinues to scr\'e with great distinction as a member REUNION of the State Supreme Court of Michigan. We arc belonged on a pedestal. expecting Mike in N.Y. sometime this year for one Weekend —June 12-13-14 "He ser\-ed his country and gave his left arm for A>f the Bar /Vssociation Conventions. 19 64 this experience. He was a solid citizen, good father, FR. CHARLES SHEEDY is busy preparing for 6nc husband, and noble friend. the dedication of the Librar>' at the University on "His aims and ideals were always the highest, May 7. He is back again at his old desk in the t^M T. Edward Carey and while he perhaps did not achieve enormous Arts and Letters building on the campus. fortune, nor great fame, it was not that he did DR. M.\X J. FREEMAN is now located in Van ^^ 223 Elmwood Rd. not try, but his greatest legacy that he lea\'es is Nuys, Calif. He is engaged in clinical and child Rocky River, Ohio love for his fcllowman. psyciiolog>'. As an outlet for his other talents. Max *'May God in His inefTable mercy grant him peace has now acquired a hobby as a landscape artist. From the Alumni Office: and a holy rest. A nice note came in early in January from FR. TONY PUGLIESE, asst. public relations director MAURICE POWERS, who is now stationed on the for International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. in "REQUIESCAT IN PACE." campus and has been recently appointed the ^\ssist- New York, sent us news of his son, LT. JOHN ant Pastor of Sacred Heart Church of Notre Dame. PUGLIESE '62, %%ho is now in Scliweinfurt, FR. EDMUND MURRAY CSC u-as the prindpal He suggests that if any of us visit the campus wc Germany. speaker at the St. Patrick's day banquet of the stop by at the Presbyter\' and say hello. Ancient Order of Hibernians in South Bend. Fr. A very interesting report is in circulation among We received a letter from JOE CLxXRK saying Murray spoke on the life of St. Patrick; dis­ the \-arious urban renewal development agencies, that BOB BUTLER moved in at the Elks with crimination against the Irish in the US in the last which highlights the progress of land clearing and him on a Thursday, and on Monday (July 22) centur>', and against Catholics in Northern Ireland; ^redevelopment in the St. Louis, Mo., area. Tliese when Joe returned to their suite about 4 p.m. he the contributions of the Irish to Western civiliza­ Reports arc a singular tribute to CHARLIE FAR- found that Bob had died shortly after he had left at tion; the role played by the Irish in this country's RIS, long-time executive director of the Redevelop­ 5 a.m. Bob had been awake and talked to him at wars, and Eire's fight for freedom. ment Authority in St. Louis. We all wish Charlie that time. He sent the following note attached to his MAJ. BOB HALPIN Is now living, in Home­ continuing success in his exciting work in this field. letter: "ROBERT WILLIAM BUTLER 1912-1963 stead, Fla., and sent an inquiry about the coming reunion. MOOSE KRAUSE is busy on the speaktnfc cir­ cuit hoping to be able, in the next two years, to speak at all of the 175 N'otrc -Dome Clubs in the country. The Saturday Evening Post and Columbia m^a- zines ran feature articles in recent issues on WALT KENNEDY as NBA commissioner. BOB CAHILL is local chairman for the 30th Reunion and he was seen conferring with WALT KENNEDY, HUGH DEVORE and MOOSE KRAUSE at the ND basketball banquet. Conver­ sation: Basketball or Class Reunion? pur sympathy to CLE.MENS NIEDZIELSKI, Bay City, Mich, on the death of his son on Jan.

Franklyn Hochrciter '35 702 Scarlet Dr. Towson, Md.

From the Alumni Office: Congratulations to ART CONRAD on becoming a member of the board of directors of Chicago's USO. KURT SIMON, pres. of Simon Bros., South Bend, is a man who looks to the future. The day before ground breaking ceremonies for the company's new 74,(X)0-squarc-foot warehouse on a new nine*a£re site (to be completed Oct. I) the old warehouse had a $75,000 fire. Manv thanks to TOM FLVNN for the pictures of JIM ARMSTRONG'S trip to the islands. We are still waiting for the names and phone ntimbers of the hula maids. (Photo courtcs>- of the South Bend Tribune) With all the interest in the coming Republican election, BILL DULLER is making news as their CLASS OF '34, dominating the South Bend Challenge Night Basketball Banquet and national chairman. He was one of the speakers tribute to retiring Coach Johnny Jordan, chose to make the multiple-purpose event on campus for the Mock Convention. an occasion to promote their 30th Anniversary Reunion in June. Prominent members JOHNNY JORDAN has received many honors and testimonials on his retirement from ND basket­ included (from left): Bob Cahill, ticket manager and local chairman; Hugh Devore, ball, and at the end of the ND basketball banquet. as^tant athletic director; Edward Krause, athletic director and Challenge II his friends presented him with the keys to a new speaker; and Walt Kennedy, guest speaker and National Basketball Assn. czar. station wagon. - Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964- 53 BALL had a detached retina in one e>-e that took him to Rochester, Minn., and Boston. Celly is back at accounting at Bendlx where he's been evc^ since graduation. His oldest son, Steve, is a junio^ at ND \%hile two others, Greg and Dave, are at St. Edward's, Tex. JOHN MURPHY will coach the freshmen at ND again in the new Ara. CHUCK SWEENEY lost his boss when JOE KUHARICH took over the Eagles coaching job but Chuck still plans to officiate National League football games next fall. Chuck*s partner in the Blue and Gold Motel, lawTcr LOUIS ANDERSON, \-acationed a bit in Las Vegas but othenvise won more cases than he tried last year. With no encouragement from JIM BEAUDWAY, JIM LAHEY, NELSON VOGEL, DON FISHER or BILL GIBBONS, but with my wife's conditional approval (so long as I don't win), I'm running for the state legislature this year again. And on that high political note^ I close with an appeal to those of you who haven't sent in your questionnaires to do so, now! It's your civic *38 duty.

From the Alumni Office* ALEC SHELLOGG, director of athletics for the ND-FBI ALUMNI, assembled recently for a trip to Catalina Island during the CYO in Los Angeles, stopped at ND for a few days National Convention of the Society of Former Special Agents of the FBI, included in April on his way back from a visit to his (l.-r.) Cy KcUchcr '35, Rex Ellis '40, John V. Moran '30, Joe O'Neill '36, John native town of Ne%v Castle, Pa. The newspaper in New Castle selected an all-time New Castle high Kdly '40, Ed Monahan '44 and Har>*ey Foster '39. These represent dozens more. school team of \vhich .-Mec %vas made a member. He attended a dinner there on April 18. While in South Bend he visited with Ara Parseghian and . •^JE Larry Palko^ic looking like he was bound for a luau in the middle also his old teammates, CHUCK SWEENEY and: of a January- blizzard. He had to shell out $200 JOHN MURPHY. if 207 North Market Street for warmer duds, LOU FOX — president and gen. mgr. of Kunkle"- • Johnsto%\-n, N.Y. P.\UL MULLER was named "Man of the Year" Valve Co., Inc.; bd. cltairman of J. E. Lonergan" by the ND Club of Indianapolis. Co. of Philadelphia; pres. of Fox Realty Co., and - From the Alumni Office: ED FISCHER of the communication arts dept. a director of Indiana Bank & Trust Co. — has JACK SAUNDERS has sold his business to an­ delivered the main address at a day of workshops, been reappointed to the board of ariation commis- . other alumnus, DICK McGOLDRICK '50. seminars and discussions held in January at St. sioners by the mayor of Fort Wa>-ne, Ind. If you happen to be in New York City some time, Mary's Academy for high school journalists from E. R. HAGGAR stopped ofT in Hawaii in March you might enjoy visiting with JACK ROBINSON- the South Bcnd-Mishawaka area. on his u-ay to the Orient. Jack has had both legs amputated because of re­ CHARLIE CALLAHAN took a well-deser\ed va­ curring blood dots, but by way of the newspapers Bumie Bauer cation in Miami Beach and spent most of the time and his many friends, he still stays in touch with talking about ND to anyone who would listen, in­ his old school. CH.ARLIE QUIXN passed along -38 1139 Western Ave cluding Yogi Bcrra during an inter\'iew with him word about Robinson and suggested that readers South Bend, Did. (according to RED SMFFH '27). write to him at 11, l.\, 15th St., Garden City, BILL MAHONEY made a hurried trip home be­ L.I., N.Y. AVhen you read this—after hunting all over for cause of the anti-American demonstrations in Ghana. DICK BAKER has been named the new president your glasses only to find you've had 'em on all He arrived at his sister's home in time to see the of Kaufman's of Kentucky {Louis\-iIle). the time—I ^vill have made the great sacrifice advance copy of the recent issue of the ALUM­ JERRY VOGEL r«:eived a plaque from the River as the class of 1938's ambassador to the Class of NUS containing the story by him oil Ghana's Park Post of the American Legion honoring him '39 Silver Anniversary reunion—^just to make sure friendly people. fl' for services he has rendered the River Park com­ tliat some of you haven't stayed over from our JOHN SCOTT has been elected v-p of Federated munity (South Bend) and especially for his coopera­ frolic of a year ago, and to welcome those of you Publications, Inc., a daily newspaper group with tion with the Post in many child-welfare programs, who might have been delayed en route or mistaken headquarters in Battle Creek, Mich. He is editor BOB DEVINE LLB '36 has formed the law firm about the year. Then, too, since ours was the best and publisher of the Lafayette, Ind., Journal and of Devine and Vallerie. reunion in the school's history, we'll give them the Courier, also has been named acting publisher of benefit of our advice. the Boise, Ida., daily and Sunday Statesman. He Got four more questionnaires back, all from no- commutes monthly between the two cities. Joseph P. Quinn shows at the reunion. LARRY DILLON, whose TOM HARD.ART ^vas elected executive v-p of •37 P.O. Box 275 brother Joe is president of the local ND alumni Horn & Hardart Co., which operates a chain of club, wrote from 145 Conrad Court, Winter Park, cafeterias and automats in the New York metro­ Laltc Lenape Florida, where he moved in 1958 to go into the ice politan area. Andover, N.J. * machine distribution business and is treasurer of the JOHN MURPHY, teacher and former coach at Central Florida ND Club. Larry was back only John Adams High School in South Bend, was named From the .\lumni Ofiice: for the '48 reunion but promises to make the next. asst. freshman coacli and will retain his part-time JIM-McHUGH suffered a heart attack in mld- He and wife Maxine have three girls and a son. status at ND. Januarj', spent a month at St. Luke's Presbyterian, Another Southerner replying, DR. VINCE SHER. BURNIE BAUER took the Gabriel Richard In-^ and is now recuperating at home. He expected to ROD, 2900 Windsor Dr., Odessa, Tex., has two stitute Leadership course offered by the Confra-W be back on the job in April, meanwhile appearing sons at St. Louis U., where he did his med studies. temity of Christian Doctrine, campaigned for as editor of the cami\-al magazine in Sally Rand's Vince also has a son and daughter at home. EDDIE Democratic nomination for state representative and "special" on XBC. KILRAIN, the old tennis team captain, never has PAUL FOLEY has an article in the March '64 made a reunion though he lives in Indianapolis, Atlantic Monthly. one of our local suburbs. Eddie has a son, Tom, JOHN FAR.\B.\UGH has filed for the Republican at Indiana U. and two girls and a boy at home. nomination for state senator. Ed's wife died in 1953 and he was married to CONFIDENTIAL MEMO ED REARDON has become a member of Thomas Colleen ^IcConnell, a year later. He manages as McGee and Sons, Kansas City, Mo., one of the general director for the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. To: ND Class of 1939 Middle West's largest insurance agencies. JOHN SEXTON, who also missed all the reunions Subject: Silver Jubilee HOWARD MURDOCK of LaPorte, Ind., a but the next one, wrote from 1312 Hillside Rd. REUNION prof, of chemistry at the Michigan City center Wynnewood, Pa. John has a son, John, at Villa- of Purdue U., ended a radio sportscasting career nova and another, Robert, at St. Joseph's and two Weekend —June 12-13-14 spanning two decades in ^farch after the broad­ girls at home. He is brancli manager for a grocery 1964 casts of the Indiana high scliool basketball tour­ concern when not Toastmastering, Rotar>'ing and ney's. He is going to devote more time to his Holy Naming. teaching career. CHARLIE CALLAHAN showed me a letter from James N. Motschall BOB HALEY has been appointed executive v-p HAL WILLIAMS complaining that people take his •39 Singcr-Motschall Corp. of W. J. Hagerty & Sons. Bob will assume ad­ younger All-American brother Bob to be hb son, ministrative responsibilities for the firm's world-wide while FR. BILL MAHONEY wrote a brief note 10090 West Chicago manufacture and distribution of silver polish prod­ checking up on his reunion dues and news. Detroit, Mich. ucts, from its South Bend headquarters. The firm Movie Shorts (Silcnts): ED WRAPP from Conn, recently opened its own mfg. facilities in Zcist, to 858 Sunset Rd. Winnetka, 111. PAUL LOCHER June 12, 13 and 14 should be key days in the Holland, and is completing appointment of dis­ from France to 4833 Rodman St. NW, Washington, lives of the men of Notre Dame and the Class of tributors in Australia and New Zealand. D.C. COL. JOHN BERTELING from CaliL to 1939. DAVE MESKILL, JOE HANNAN and I HARRY SWOYER stopped in on campus in Quantico, Va. ED HOGAN from Dayton, Ohio to held our second meeting on Campus on Marcli 13, February to check on his son Harr>*, who is a 4608 RaddifTe Blvd., Bingliamton. N.Y. CHARLEY to put the finishing touches on the arrangements freshman. DUKE from Chicago to 10 Dolphin Lane, North- we are making for all men of the Class of *39 If Liz and Dick had troubles in their travels so port, N.Y. who will attend our Silver Jubilee Reunion this did JIM BACON of AP. Trailing their lawyers News about the Never-Lcfts, as ED CRONIN summer. from Mexico to New York, he lost his luggage, ar­ calls us local lads, includes two sad notes. By now you will liavc received the brocliure that rived in the big city wearing tropical clothes and CHARLEY BOROWSKI's mother died and CELLY your committee prepared telling you exactly what 54 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 is going to happen on the campus during your re­ •^1 James F. Spdlnum union. We hope this lias created a great desire for •ou to return, not only to sec your fcllou* classmates, 7 East 42iid St. lit to rc-vlsit your favorite spots on the Campus New York, N.Y. as well as to see for the first time many of the new and beautiful buildings erected since you were From the Alumni OfEce: last at Notre Dame. FRANK ^VEMHOFF, v-p of Indiana's first ad­ Shortly thereafter you will have received the vertising agency, was elected to the newly created official application and invitation from the Univer­ post of senior v-p and also elected secretary. He has sity to attend the reunion. Please fill this out been with Caldwell, Larkin & Sidener-Van Riper immediately and return it to the campus. since '57. On March 10, I received a very nice letter from WARREN DEAHL is the newly elected president JOHN GRIFFIN JR. of St. Louis, Mo., who not of the South Bend C. of C. and one of his first only informed me that he would attend the reunion, jobs was to pay tribute to ND for its contributioa but bragged about the 100% attendance for all to the community. '39ers who live in or near St. Louis. After 15 years on the sales staff of Ladies* Hone Thev are as follows: JOHN PAUL SULLIV/VN, Journal and Better Homes & Gordou SAMUEL ^.unselor at law; JAMES C. WALSH, vice-presi­ NIELD became associated with This Week ^fj^»- dent and treasurer of the May Co.; FRANK X. zine, and three years later, this March, he was TULLY, general purchasing agent of Ralston appointed v-p for newspaper relations. He is still Purina; and WILLIAM J. COSTIGAN, a leader pretty good with a golf club. in the Citizens for Educational Freedom. He abo TOM CARTY JR., pres. of Carty Heating Corp.. noted that in recent months he talked to JIM was elected president of the Mechanical Contractors McGOLDRICK of New York and PHIL MA- Assn. of N.Y. at their 79th annual meeting. The LONEY of W'asliington, D.C., who indicated their association's members arc the major installers of intentions of being at the reunion also. He is heating, piping, air conditioning and ventilating hoping to sec ROD TROUSDALE and "CHUB" systems in the ^fetropo^tan area. HALL on campus. Thank you for your nice note, John. The man who probably lives furthest from the M2 ^VUUam M. Hickey campus, JOE ILVRRINGTON of the Republic of 3333 West 45th Place ^Panama, wrote me the other day that he will definitely be at the reunion. In his letter he stated Chicago, 111. that he had dinner in Panama with JIM RAf\F, our classmate, and ART KIRBY, also of Notre LARRY KELLEY and BILL PADON are now Dame. When Joe was in the States, he saw some associates in several oil drilling ventures in the of his good friends, such as BOB PICK, STEVE Houston area. TOM WALKER on a recent western O'MExXRA and MATT GONRING. trip had a nice visit with ROY (BUD) MURRAY AUGUST F. BOSSU JR. '39 who is still living in Butte, Mont. Bud has sold his I was also ver>' pleased to hear from TOM In Cleveland, a Three-Letter Chanip auto agenc>- and is currently looking for a new ZIEGLER of Pennsylvania. In his note he stated venture. Tom reports that his visit with MIKE that all tlie Notre Dame men \vho live in the When wc spotlishtcd Toledo Coach Tom HINES in Las Vegas was considerably enlivened by Pittsburgh area are definitely planning on being at the menagerie that Mike has at his ranch. The our reunion. McHu^h '54 in the Year End '63 issue, the menagerie includes a bear, a llama, wolves, seals Your committee headed by JOE H.\NNAN on the proud young partisans of Cleveland's Augie with a pond, monkeys, and of all things, a python! campus, as well as your officers, namely D.WE Bossu lost no time pointing out that Toledo Among Tom's winter \'isitors in Fort Lauderdale was MESKILL and PAUL RICE of Chicago and yours FRANK POLLNOW who is still using his chemical truly, have been working exceptionally hard to Central Catholic was not the first Catholic manufacturing abilities in St. Louis. TOM make this reunion an outstanding ont. We are school to win the state football title in Ohio. TEARNEY is now managing director of all of the planning special treats for everyone and I am sure Catholic Cemeteries in the Diocese of Chicago. In 1957 Benedictine High School was that just being on the campus is worth any effort DAN (BUD) SHOUVLIN just came hack from ^nd any expense that you might have to incur to awarded undisputed possession of the Ohio a European trip where he had a nice vbit with be there. state championship and Head Coach Bossu VINCE McALOON in Rome. Bud is in the We are all anxious lo vbit with you and to machinery manufacturing business in Springfield, rehash the good old days when we were all strug­ was named Ohio Scholastic Coach of the Ohio. Address a%'ailable if anyone wants to contact gling through our classes 25 years ago. Year by the Cleveland Touchdown Club. him. He also reports that CARROLL PITKIN was See you at the bar. recently through Springfield and is currently very .•\ugie began his 25-year coaching career happy that he moved to Buffalo from Montpelier. From the Alumni Office: at Notre Dame in 1939 after receiving his PAUL TAFEL was kind enough to send us a picture JOE HANNAN was installed as chairman of the of his contribution to the population explosion in .*\B, coaching freshman football while tak­ Louisville. Again wc ask to hear from some of you youth committee of a newly organized council of ing graduate work. In 1940 he moved on to the Knights of Columbus in South Bend. Joe and concerning yourselves and our classmates. his wife are cochairmcn for arrangements for the Mineola (N.Y.) High for a season before annual meeting of the St. Joseph County Chapter entering the -Army in 1941 for a five-year From the Alumni Office: of the Am. Red Cross. hitch during Worid War U. Class Secretary- BILL HICKEY has been ap­ pointed to the Board of Trustees of his school, MAURICE FRANK was elected second v-p of After militar)- ser\-ice, during which he Morgan Park .Academy. Last June 100% of the he South Bend Fair Employment Practices Com- Academy's graduates went on to college or a uni- coached football for two years at Fort Mon­ tlission. vcrsitv. ED O'CONNOR has written another book en­ mouth, N.J., Augie returned to grad school DR. JOSEPH FELDMEIER of Blue Bell, Pa., titled I Was Dancing. Hope you make a million at Western Reser\-e and Stanford universi­ has been appointed director of the Franklin Institute in sales, Ed. It will also be produced as a Broad­ ties and married Florence Weinberger of Laboratories for research and development in way play next fall- Philadelphia, Pa. Joe and Janet are the proud Alameda. Calif., in 1946. In 1947 he won Look for the bovs in the green berets at the parents of three sons and two daughters. Silver Jubilee June 12-14! his master's degree in education at Stanford DONALD GRANT, Glem-iew, 111., has been and began 17 years of teaching and coach­ named manager of plant accounting control for ing in Cleveland high schools. US Gypsum Co. Don and Kathryn are the parents of six: Jean, 19; Carolyn, 18; Diane, 15; Kathleen, ^Ai% James G. Brown In the past nine years as head coach of II; Michael, 7; and Sharon, 8 mos. 144 East 44th St. BenedictinCj Augie has guided the Bengal GERALD OROSZ, chairman of the education New York, N.Y. dept. at Mt. St. Mary's College, Emmitsburg, gridders to one state championship, four Md., has been included in this year's edition of From the Alumni Office: city championships, one Cleveland co- \M}o*s ^Mio In American Education. He currently is 9 The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WALTER SWEITZ- championship and seven East Senate League a candidate for a doctorate from the U. of Mary­ titles. His teams have never finished lower land. He is also a member of the collegers steer­ ER, South Bend, Ind,, is listed in the latest ing committee which is preparing for a 10-year edition of Who's Who Among Students in Ameri­ than second in league standings, and he has accreditation review by the Middle States Assn. In can Colleges and Universities. She is a senior at compiled a Rockne-era over-all record of 70 addition to his college duties, he Is a member of Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Ind. victories, 18 defeats and four ties. As head the Maryland State Teachers .Assn., the American THOMAS P. FORD, of the New York City law- Assn. of School Administrators, .the Middle Atlantic baseball coach at Benedictine Augie has firm of Sherman and Sterling, has been appointed Placement Officers Assn., and the Knights of Co­ to the ND Law School Advisory Council. been equally impressive, piloting the Bengals lumbus. In February- the Peoria (111.) Journal Star to sLx championships and an over-all record When they razed St. Joseph Church on HIU devoted a quarter of a page telling the tale of of 174 wins against 41 losses. St. in South Bend, the pastor FR. JOSEPH F. TOM LISTON, the man who heads a complex of MURPHY CSC found a metal box In the corner­ nine large department stores in Illinois. He flies In the family league Augie and Florence stone which contained, among other things, the annual catalogue from ND. The cornerstone was between the cities where the Bergner Dept. Stores Bossu have also been champions with eight are located, but he no longer pilots his own plane laid on July 17, 1881 and FR. WILUAM CORBY because he found out life insurance is cheaper children ranging in age from 6 to 16, six CSC, president of ND from 1877 to I88I, ofiSdated without a pilot's license. girls and two boys. at the ceremonies.

Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 55 CHARLES Muf ARLAN'E stopprd in at the Alumni Office in Jzauary looking for the addresses of TOM GILLESPIE and GEORGE SAXON. He left Saudi Arabia to live in South Bend until June when he plans to move to San Antonio.

M^ Jack Wiggins 5125 Briggs Ave LaCrcsccnta, Cal.

From the Alumni Office: WALLY ZIEMBA, a fonner asst, football coach at ND and now a judge In Hammond, Ind., goes to Randolph St. in Chicago for his steam baths. President Johnson appointed ED HANRAHAN, 1st asst. Illinois attorney general, the new US dis­ trict attorney for Chicago. Ed, father of four, re­ ceived his Harx*ard Ia%*' degree in '48 and from '53 to '61 u-as In private practice In Chicago's Loop. The New York Football Giants should ivin aJI their games this year because they have H.ARRY WRIGHT for offensive backfield coach. The new- Giant coacli lives in Great Neck with his wife Clare and their five children. Dr. NORMAN H.AASER, associate prof, of math at ND, has written a book Intermediate Analj-sis, the second volume of a course In mathematical anah*sis. He had Dr. Joseph LaSallc and Dr. Joseph SuUiv-an, former faculty members, helping him as co-authors. BOB TOWNER received a plaque during half- time ceremonies of a high school basketball game TEEING OFF for a recent match at New York's Winged Foot Golf Course are Sam Nield in recognition of "his many years of scr\-ice in '41 (left), former ND golf captain, now a sales executive for This Week Magazine, ^ the promotion of prep sports." Bob joined the South Bend Tribune's sports department In Janu­ and Club Champion Bob Wilke '36, ND athlete now with RKO corporate division^ N.Y. ary', !39, and became a full-time employee In June of '41. 15lh .Annual Gridiron Show, *'the Hoaxes of 1964." Frank M. Linehan TTic "Hoaxes" consisted of a banquet, the "roast­ ing" of special guests by a roastmaster, and the •45 General Electric Co. CONFIDENTIAL MEMO presentation of skits acted out by Press Club mem­ 600 Mam St. To: ND aass of 1944 bers. Johnson City, N.Y. Subject: 20th Anniversary BOB METZLER was elected to the Board of Directors by the stockholders of the Mercantile Congratulations to more than 100 of our class­ REUNION Bank &. Trust Co. of Kansas City, Mo. Bob is a mates who returned the query sent with the Christ­ partner in Metzler Bros. Ins. Co. and v-p of mas message. If you have not sent yours in yet Weekend —June 12-13-14 Metzler Properties Inc. He is the father of four 1964 —how about doing it now?! sons and two daughters and lives in SIiawTiee FRANK BEAUDINE reports in from FuIIcrlon. Mission, Kan. Calif., that he and Martha have two bo>'s In high DR. CHARLES RALEY has been adranccd to school, as well as two other children, boy an^ *MA George A. Bariscillo, Jr. the rank of senior research chemist by the Dow girl. Frank is vice-president of operations for WlB •" 444 GoU Rd. Chemical Co. Chuck and Jane have three chil­ P. Fuller Co., part of Hunt Foods and Industries. Deal Park, N.J. dren: Charles, 14; Leiia, 11; and Amy, 10 mos. JOHN M. XL\RTIN is the new president and a FR. HAROLD BRIDE CSC Is currently doing member of the board of directors of Cortland In­ overseas development work (fund raising) for Notre As this column is being written, word is being dustries, Inc., Cortland, N.Y. Dame College, Dacca, East Pakistan. Anyone received from all parts of the nation that *44ers wishing to assist—I know Father Harold will be are packing their bags and heading back to the grateful—address: Holy Cross Missions, Washing­ campus for our 20th Reunion. The crowd on hand ton, D. C. 20017. Father has his master's and should top the massive turnout for our 15th and doctorate In economics from the U. of Oregon. the occasion augurs to be one that will long be JIM BRYAN heads Br>-an Chevrolet In Mctairie, remembered. La., Is active In civic affairs and auto dealers asso­ Class President JOHN L^'NCH has announced ciations. Jim and Fay have two boys and three that FR. JOE GALLAGHER will celebrate the girls. Memorial Mass on Saturday morning, and local JOSE CARDEN.AS reported in before the trouble chairman BOB LEHMAN has all details carefully started in Panama, where he is minister of public worked out. works. Jose and Thclma will be celebrating thcii^ BILL WALDROX reports JOE GALL will be tenth ivedding anniversary' June 12. A on hand from New Hampshire and that JACK The ex-mayor of Vetvlllc, STEVE HAUSER, Is WHTTELY from New York, R.\Y TOLSON from back at Notre Dame on a staff scholarship from his Texas, and BILL HOOLEY from California are all employer, Mitre Corp. of Bedford, Mass. He is planning to attend. Ditto for ANGELO BER- systems analysis department head for them. Steve TELLI, HOWIE GARRIGAN (uho is still retired has his master's in math from Notre Dame, re­ and living a life of case), FRANK GARIB.ALDI, ceiving It in '51. Steve and Genevieve have one MYLES KELLY and *'BLACK JOHN" MURPm'. boy and one girl. Waldron is working on a "mass transportation" BOB LUKE is a project engineer for Deere 5: plan. Co. at Moline, III. Bob and Jeanne and their six OZZIE DOL.\N (Dubuque, Iowa) will be \-ying boys live m Bcttendorf, Iowa. for top honors in the offspring competition—he HARRY MacLAUGHLlN like so many of our has eight! (Can you top that?) classmates really does not know what class he TOM BRENNAN, who practices law in Houston, should be in—started in '42, left with the RO's in is In charge of golf competition awards. He is January '45, returned in '46 and completed in Jan­ bringing along an oil well or two for the '44 golf uary* '47. Harr>', stay with us and become an champ. Tom advises that JOE DILLON and afhliatc of '47. The MacLaughlin's have fouij^ FRANK STUMPF, along with FRAN CURRAN, bo>-s and live in Oak Park, 111. Harry is a buye^ can be counted on, together with BOB Ma\U- with Scars. UFFE, PHIL RUSSO and BILL PHELAN. Patricia and BYRON MARTIN of La Grange WALT ROGERS, who is with Crown Stove Works Park, III., celebrated 15 years of wedded bliss in Chicago, reports JIM LLOYD is now director January- 22nd. They have two girls. Byron is of market planning for Bissel Inc., Grand Rapids, MISSOURI Mititary Academy 75th Anni­ director of process development for Knorr Products, responsible for market research and market plans versary featured (from left) prescntatitMi of Argo, 111. Sor new Bissel products. citations by Col. Stribling to two ND Men J.\CK McGRANE is factor>- manager for Wor­ We were sorrj- to learn of TOM KERRIGAN*s among six Missouri Military grads for cester Pressed Steel Co. in Worcester, Mass. Jack illness, and the prayers of the class are earnestly and Maude make their home In Torrington, Conn., requested for him. "service within their professions whidi has with their daughter and three sons. See you on the campus June 12. brought honor to their alma mater" — ED NOONAN has recently moved to Palatine, Rev. Edward A. Buenger CSC '42, ND III.,wbcrc he is regional sales manager for Simpson From the Aliminl OfSce: High, Niles, IlL, and Edward T. McNaliy Hinbcr Co. Florence and Ed have three boys and BOB LEHMAN and JAKE J.ANOWSKI '51 were . two daughters. ticket co-chairmen for the South Bend Press Club's '36, Coffeyville, Kan., mfgr. A long letter was received from BOB RIORDAN 56 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 in Switzerland, where he is director of European Year"; MIKE DeCICCO, "Fencing Coach of the Frank lives with his wife and son Ixmurd ia operations for Wheelabrator Corporation. Bob Year"; GEORGE IRELAND, "Basketball Coach Neptune, N.J., and is with the city school system ja>-s in part: "It is thrilling to be here in Europe of the Year" and JACK McALLISTER, "Sports as a social studies teachers - He is also fre^unan ^id witness the economic boom with labor short­ Equipment Man of the Year." The Irish were well football and baseball coach.,. His son, who is only ages, traffic jams, more recreation, and especially represented at DR. D. M. NIGRO'S affair. Dave a junior, has starred in both football and baseball. interesting to us, the greater use of manufacturing is still up to his old tricks, like writing under the A dose neighbor of Frank's is JOHN DMHSE, the and marketing ideas which we have come to accept name of Barbara Condon and running a blank ex N. D. coach. as commonplace. It offers a sharp contrast with space where a disk jockey's picture should be. Elmer, by the way, was last noted in Chicago as the old things which abound, such as the castles, DR. R.-\Y BADDOUR, prof, of chemical engi­ general manager of the American Brokerage Co. walled cities and centuries-old cathedrals." neering at MIT, came back to ND to deliver a Let's hear from you other classmates. No replies SAM RIZK checks in from Tawrinburg, N. C, series of three lectures the first of April and our No column. •where he heads Rizk Department Store. Married CE dcpt. held an informal tea (or him. for five years to Marie Esscy, they have a onc-and- DR. TOM BERGIN has been named to the From the Alumni Office: one family. Sam, naturally, b active in the newly created post of dean of continuing educa­ ROBERT VAOER is now v.p of engineering and Chamber of Commerce and is a Trustee of Scotland tion here at ND. See the "Spotlight" in this issue. research for Lockheed Aircraft Service Co. in On­ Memorial Hospital. BISHOP MARK McGRATH CSC was inter­ tario, Calif. DICK SAYERS Is director of dlsiribuiion for viewed on "Latin .America: Its Urgent Needs'* and NORBERT GEIER received his PhJ>. degree Afonsanto Chemical Co. St. Louis. Dick has his his comments were published in Our Sunday Visitor. from the U. of Wisconsin at the January com­ |Bkaster*5 in chemistry from Columbia. Ellen and PHIL M.ARTIN, active member of the ND Club mencement. His major field of study was modem T)ick have five children, the oldest a sophomore in of San Diego, has been promoted to v-p of the First British and American literature. high school. National Bank of San Diego. Phil and Kathleen BILL WADDLVGTON sent along his $5.00 dues have three children, Patricia, Michael and Mark. •47 Jack Miles with his note. Bill is publication director of The Alumni Office has received numerous re­ Lcbhar-Friedman Publications in New York, A quests for permission to reprint the Judge WIL­ 3218 Bcntley Lane Seira Club member, Bill commutes to Summit, LIAM OBERNHLLER story which appeared in the South Bend, Ind. N. J., for Dorothy, their three daughters and two Fcbruari'-March Issue of the ALUMNUS, In Febru­ sons—one son WiHiam Carey named after the "old ary there were two stories in the local South Bend IN MEMORIAM: ED SANDERS redhead," I bet. paper about Bill and his ideas of justice for teen­ The death Feb. 3 of DR. EDWARD J. SANDERS BROTHER AUGUSTUS teaches algebra and re­ agers. has been reported to-us through the Alumni Office, ligion at Holy Cross High in River Grove, III. bringing to 18 the number of our classmates who The former assistant manager at "George's" has have journeyed prematurely to meet their Maker. been named vice-president of the First National '4A ^^^^^ ^' ^^^^^^^ In your name we enrolled Ed in the Association Bank of San Diego. He holds hb LL.B from 60 Robin Place of the Providential Proposal at the Our Lady of a^Iarquettc and teaches law at the University of Old Greenwich, Conn. Fatima Retreat House on the campus, and we trust •an Diego. PHIL MARTIN and his wife Kathleen you will add your personal prayers to these ever­ have three children and live in La Afesa, Calif. THRE.\T BRINGS RESULTS lasting remembrances for the repose of his soul. DR. KEN KELLY practices anesthesiology in The threat of serializing the life and times of Apprised of this spiritual intercession, Ed's widow, Buffalo, N.Y. Ken received his MD from the ELMER ANGSMAN causes one classmate to speak Mary Jane, has written; "Thank you for your nice U. of Buffalo and is a director of N.Y. Society of out. letter. Ed went to the hospital May 4 for acute Anesthesiology'. Ken and Pat have four cliildren. FRANK RUGGIERO writes that he and Elmer lumbar pain in his back. They did surgery the £ver>'ODe used to kid MIKE GARRY as to being were bloodmates on the '44 and '45 football squads 1st of July and found tumor cells in his spine from nowhere but it seems many of our classmates and both now bear dentures for a few missing teeth and he never got better. have found this place called Fairmont, Minn., which were left behind on the gridiron. Frank was "We have three lovely children—Marguerite, 3 within the last year. HxVRRY RYAN, his wife bicuspid champ of the Na\-y game. years; Mary, 2 years; and Edward Joseph, 10 Dclores; TOM McaVUGHEY; WALT McDER- MOTT and Kitty plus their nine, and F.ATHER DOWNEY, the Mar>'knoIIer whom we enjoyed so much—all have stopped off to see Mike and Eliza­ made the appointment, said Tom will or­ beth and the seven children. Nfike is manager of ganize and direct the program of the new Garr>' Elevators and is active in his community— director of the First National Bank, Exchange Club Center for Continuing Education, to be and Community Chest, plus being treasurer of the erected in about a year at the entrance to |AIinncsota K. of C. the campus, across Notre Dame Avenue ^ Hoping to see HANK FRiVILEY on one of his from the Morris Inn. The new facilities will trips this way from Elmira, where he is operations manager for the power tube dcpt. of Wcstrnghousc be underwritten by a grant of $1,543,000 Electric. Hank and his St. Mary's wife, Margaret from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation of Kirby, have eight children. Battle Creek, Mich. GEORGE DESPOT is president of Petroleum Investments Inc., Shrcvcport, La. George really -A native of Watertown, N.Y., and a mem­ has his work cut out for him as assistant state ber of the faculty since 1947, Tom has been chairman of the Republican Party. The Despots have two daughters. ser\'ing as Jesse Jones professor of business JIM C/VMPELL reports in from Columbus, Miss., administration and head of the department where he is manager of product reliabilit>' for Amer­ of business organization and management. ican Bosch Arma. Corporation. Margaret and Jim .'\fter graduation as a business administra­ have four children, three boys and a girl. Tcmpus Fugit—BOB CONNELLY had a son tion major at ND, he went on to obtain his graduated from high school last year and another master's degree from the University of Ver­ Bne this year. Bob is assistant trust oflicer of mont and a doctorate from Syracuse. Crocker—Citizens National Bank at San Jose, Calif. Bob and Yvonne also have a daughter. The Center under Tom's direction. In just about 12 months wc will be heading for Father Hesburgh said, "will add an im­ the Golden Dome for our 20tli. Your officers and classmates hope you arc planning to attend. The portant new dimension to the University's dates are June 11, 12 and 13. I hate to sound like total educational work." The building is be­ the pastor at church—alwa^-s preaching money, but ing planned to accommodate a wide range I know JIM DONNELLY would appreciate receiv­ of meetings of various sizes, conferences of ing more dues money (55.00). It will guarantee a better reunion and also build up our Mass fund. learned societies and academic ftmctions of A daughter arrived at the Linehan's, Feb. 18. every sort. The Center is expected to de­ The score is now one boy and two girls. velop a..continuing.education piogiamfor the various potentials, needs and desires of From the Alumni Office: TONY TOCCO, manager of the engine com- Notre Dame's 35,000 alumni as well as Donents dcpt,, engine and foundry div., product community and professional groups. «fcngineering office at Ford Motor Co., gave a talk DR. THOMAS P. BERGIN '43 Tom has conducted extensive industrial in South Bend at the Januar>- meeting of the ND Kellogg's Dean to Nourkh Intellects Chapter of the .American Society for Metals. development research, particularly in the How much luckier can you get than to have Notre Dame alumni can expect to be Southern states, and has been serving as a been in FR. JOHN WALSH's shoes the first of consultant to the Office of Planning and March when he presented Mrs. Bob Hope with the hearing from Dr. Tom Bergin, proposing a Chicago Alumni Club's Lady of the Year award at diet of "Special K" for intellectual nourish­ Research in the Area Redevelopment Ad­ the Challenge 11 Night dinner? ment and dispensing postgraduate breakfasts ministration of the Department of Com­ Speaking of alumni clubs and emcee's, what's this packed with educational vitamins at a new merce. He is in great demand as a speaker wc hear about DAVE CONDON emceeing for the at industrial development meetings across mini Club of Chicago when they saluted their Kellogg Center. Rose Bowl champs in February. Dave, where Is Dr. Bergin has been named to a newly the nation. your ND spirit? created post as dean of continuing educa­ Married to the former Barbara Barrett ci Dave was also toastmaster for the Rockne Club of America Annual Dinner. Citations w*ere pre­ tion at the University, assuming his new South Bend, Tom is the father of four sented to BILL BROWN, "Tennis Player of the duties in February. Father Hesburgh, who children. Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 SI months. Ed talked a lot about Notre Dame and refineries built in Europe after the war. planned to have his son go therc^ £d was truly He holds several patents based on this work. a wonderful patient, for he never once complained about the cross." During this period he served a one-yeal ' term as secretar>' to the Esse Manufacturing JAI ALAI C.\SUALT^' Technical Committee, a group concerned CHICK \fAGG10Ll is recovering, slouly but surely, from a severe brain injur>' sustained Feb, 15 with the exchange of technical information during a jai alai game in Acapuico, Mexico. The among various refineries around the world. erstwhile restaurateur, now operator of an auto­ mobile rustproofing shop in his native Mishawaka, This led to a transfer to Esso Interna­ was struck on the side of the head by the hard, fast- tional (formerly Esso Export) the inter­ travclling pclota. national trading company for the Jersey The force of the blow shattered Chick's skuIL interests. During the ensuing ten years Leo drove bone into his brain, and caused an abscess. Transferred to Dallas, he underwent surgcr>- to has become concerned with international remove bone chips and blood from the area. Once sales and supply activities, including sales the story was reported nationwide. Chick saj-s, he of tanker-load quantities of crude oil fo|| received phone calls at the hospital from such old nonassociated refineries and fuels for use" friends and teammates as BOB KELLY, JOE SCHMIDT of the Detroit Lions, and all-time pro such as power plant or local reseller com­ lineman ART DONOVAN. panies. This latter activity included a three- His xTsion and speech are still somc^vhat affected, year stint in London. After his return to so say a prayer he'll have them restored as near New York, two years were spent in sales perfection as God wills. to the international shipping companies of LETTERS both fuels and lubricants. At the time of A few notes are at hand. One is from JIM transfer in September, 1963, to Lib>'a his SHEA in Nanuct, N.Y., who encloses a contribution to the class fund and reveals his four-year-old son position was manager of coordination of James Joseph has been joined—as of Dec 6, 1963 Jersey's world-wide marine sales. —by a sister, Mary Kathcrinc. And here are a few kev lines excerpted from a Leo's transfer to Libya as a director of letter dated Feb. 16 by BROTHER IVAN DOLAN, the two principal Jersey affiliates in thajj CSC: ". . . All my construction work is at a countr>' exposes him to two new and inter­ slandsliJJ- During the past few weeks I have done nothing but travel about from village to village and esting facets — life in an Arab country' mission to mission, helping the people as much as and work in a company whose main inter­ possible. est is the production of crude oil. At the *'School is supposed to open on Wednesday next. LEO J. BLATZ '47 moment the Jersey interests are producing It wiU be intcrcstlns to see lioiv many students sliow up. Not many left, I am afraid. . . • During these Guided IViissal Says Oifs ^Vell in Africa over 450,000 barrels of crude oil every day hard times, say some special prayers for all of us in Libya with a value in excess of a million Father Mike Earley, St. Mary's College over here. . .*' dollars per day. GLE.\XINGS chaplain, aroused our curiosity when he FoHowing up the brief bulletin oi the last issue, asked us to return a Father Stedman Missal A native Indianapolitan, Leo is married wc can add a bit of detail to the S.\M ADELO inscribed "Leo Blatz, Breen-Phillips" which to his senior prom date, the former Marth- storv': A news release from the Phillips Petroleum Co. in Bartlesville, Okla., identifies the nomadic had passed through several hands since ann Schaub, also from Indianapolis. The Abdallah as a staff attorney in its legal department being pulled out of the Pacific during World Blatzes have a daughter, Patti. in her sopho­ assigned to Iiandic matters principally in connection \Var II. Found in North Africa, Leo re­ more year of nursing at Catholic Universi­ with the firm's overseas operations. ty in Washington, D.C., and a son, John^. Although, as far as I know, tlie University never called having donated it to a ser\'icc drive, got around to honoring the late General of the but meanwhile he has been as well traveled a sophomore at Notre Dame Internationa" Army Douglas A. MacArthur, wc recall our com­ as Father Stedman. School in Rome. Their youngest child, mencement speaker was the great soldier-statesman's Christopher, bom in England, is with them air commander, GEN. GEORGE C. KENNY. Tlie Leo's career since graduation in chemical latter appeared on Loivcll Thomas's radio news engineering has been entirely with Standard in Tripoli. program at the time of his old superiors death to Oil (N.J.) and its affiliates. The first 11 As far as outside interests are concerned, appraise him as indeed "one of the all time greats" years were spent in process research and de­ militarily, intellectually, and patriotically. Come to Leo says he's still a golfing "hacker," likes think of it, I believe the senior class cliose him for velopment ranging through catalytic crack­ to play bridge and is a member of a com­ its annual patriotism award in 1963, but since he ing, fuels and lubricants, treating, synthetic mittee to build an English-speaking parish was unable to attend campus exercises he was rubber and processing sequences for new in Libya. passed over in favor of someone else. Most recent cross-countr>' movers among us is PAT SMH), who has transferred residence from Denver, Colo., to Berkeley Heights, N.J. .And BOB added to the Barlesvillc headquarters legal staff of This is what he lias to say: "I head the physical SHADE, who has been with Great Lakes Distribut­ Phillips Petroleum Co. in Okla. education department and also the recreation pro^. ing 17 years, has been returned to South Bend from FRANK O'BRIEN Jias been admitted as a part­ Sratn ior the entire institution. Tliere arc ap™ Fort W3>*nc; he and his wife are parents of a son, ner of Arthur .Andersen & Co., Chicago public ac­ proximately 2,000 boys and girls here who arc 13, and a daughter, 17. counting firm, following his resignation as presi­ mentally retarded. At the institution wc are con­ Our athletic department is taking on a mid-'40's dent of the Sceburg Corp. He will audit from the cerned with their permanent care, training and complexion with the import of JOHN RAY from Cleveland ofllce. rehabilitation. It's the old refrain from the ND John Carroll as defensive line coacli; JOE YONTO RZV. ARTHUR HAR\^EY CSC, director of the Victory Marcli *uhat tliough Ilie odds be great or from Notre Dame High Scliool in N'iles, 111., as ND University Tlicatre celebrates his 10th anni­ small, mental retardation will win over all,* that John's assistant; and tlie scrappy JOHNNY DEE versary in that position with a production of the helps keep the spirit up in this field where our from Denver to mastermind activities of our hard­ famous musical, **My Fair Lady," this spring. On kids at Mansfield 'ain't got it so good.' " I'm sure wood forces. Surely wc all wish all of them, and June 20 the theatre will mark its lOth anmvcrsar>- that Jim's many friends recognize the very chal- the remainder of tJjc football siaif headed by AR;\ observance with the first reunion of the University len^ng job that Jim has, and they arc sure that PARSEGHLAN, great success. Tlieatre. he can be ver>- proud of the part he is playing in helping all these children to overcome their handi­ INA'ITATION IJlQ George J. Kccnan caps. Wc wish you the best of luck, Jim, and we You arc cordially requested to contribute to your know that you must have a great feeling of ac­ class column. RSVP. •"» 177 Rolling Hills Rd. complishment as you sec your efforts making life^ Clifton, N.J. a little bit better for those under your care. ^' From the Alumni Office: At the U. of Rhode Island the head football coacli In the November 30, 1963, issue of the Satur­ It's that time again to get the notes together to happens to be J.\CK ZILLY, and he just com­ day £\'ening Post tliere was an article entitled keep cverx'one informed of what the illustrious pleted his first year in the ne%v job- We won't go "He's Forever Chasing Rainbows." Tlic hero is members of the Class of '48 are doing. To tell the into the record because we know Jack is "building" BOB ERKINS, and the story is about his trout truth the notes arc few and far between and tltank and it takes time. If it takes time at ND it farm, a one-year assembly line from the egg un­ goodness wc have a few friends who have sent along certainly can take time elsewhere. One of the til the trout arc cleaned and ready for quick some info to keep tins column going. There has members of tlic team is JIM MELLO JR., who is freezing. He supplies 30% of the domestic market. been a little shot of life shown in the activity and a sophomore halfback and did the punting. Jim's WILLIAM BERK has been appointed v-p for I just wbli tliat I would hear more from more of father was quite a fullback for ND when wc had product development of Lakeside Engineering Cor­ you. I never knew that I would have to be putting some great teams in '42, '43 and '46, and although poration in Chicago. JIM McGURK has been my BS degree to sucli magnitude. that was 20 years ago the old fullback says he can made mfg. assistant to the v-p of marketing and In tlic last issue wc wrote that JIM MELLO was beat the young halfback in a wind sprint—provided contracts for Budd Compan>''s electronic division. at the Mansfield Training School in Mansfield, it is short. Maybe 10 or 15 ^-ards, we presume. BERNARD GOTTA has been appointed general Conn.j and that many of his friends would like to Had a nice letter from STEVE VALETICH, who agent of the Mass. Mutual Life Ins. Go's new know what he is doing. I had a nice letter from is "a ci^^Iian employee of the Department of the general agency In Chicago. SAM ADELO has been Jim and he lias some newsy details about himself. Army. After having had a tour of duty in Washing- 58 Notre Dame Alumnus^ June-July^ 1964 ton he has been reassigned to Munich, Germany. to make it any longer. This b your column, and Before going there he was living in Vienna (Va). I'm supposed to put the info together so everyone ^tcvtt is in Munich with his wife Xatalie and their can know what b going oa. Without the informa­ Vree children. For the members of the Class of tion I have little to work with, and I cannot make '48 who didn't get to sec Germany, Steve says it it up all the time—there has to be some truth is most enjoyable in the area where he is living. somewhere. So whatta ya say—can you get a few Anyone wanting to get firsthand tourist informa­ words off after you read thb? Just a note to say tion can reach Steve at USA Tech. Eval. Detach., you like the column, you dislike it, what you are APO 407, New York, N.Y. doing, who you are seeing, how you feel, how the family is, etc. I'll be looking to hear from you Many of the members of the Class of '48 will —how about it? remember J. D. USINA, who started back in '42 and via the ROTC graduated in the Class of '43. In the year-end issue of the ALUMXUS we were From the Alumni Office: pleased to see that Commander Usina has got While JOHNNY DEE and wife Kathryn arc himself a nice boat known as the USS Mitschcr, house-hunting in South Bend, they are borrowing of which he is the commanding officer. "JD" is a the 5er\'ices of a sizable baby-sitter in Denver. Two real nice guy and we know that the Afilschcr under of the Dec children are staying with the VINCE ^5 command will always be "shipshape." I read BORYL.-\'s, who live in the same neighborhood in " the New York Times recently where RICHARD Denver. **DICK*' DIGAN was appointed executive vice- In the reorganization of ^Vilton Tool &Ifg. Co. prcsidcnt of John T. Clark &. Son of Boston and WILLIAM FERRICK has become senior v-p for Baltimore, a stevedoring and terminal operating new Wilton Corp. of three wholly owned com­ company. Dick will be responsible for all business panies. emanating from the New York area. Good Luck to JOE YONTO as assbtant ND Our old friend TOM HERBERT, better known football offensive line coach. As soon as Joe and as '*Honcst Tom," wrote a vcr>' interesting letter hb wife can find housing for them and their six in his own inimitable style. Reading Tom's letters, cliildren they are moving to South Bend. For the onc_ never knows whether to laugh or cr>-. Tom last seven years, he has been head coach at begins by saying that he wants the Class of *48 Notre Dame High at Nilcs, III., and for a three- to forgive him for not sending his customar\- year period (1960 through 1962) hb teatns were Christmas card to all. TIic year 1963 was a big Chicago Suburban Catholic League champions. year for Tom, his family, his relatives, etc., so A.'%RON SEAMSTER PhD '48 has recently been Tom couldn't get around to sending over 1,300 cards appointed director of NASA Education Programs. ^i he usually docs. Some of the big events that He will direct activities concerned with dissemina­ took place were his opening of a new furniture tion of needed aerospace educational information store in Auburn, X.Y., with his brother J.\CK to students through established educational chan­ HERBERT '54; moving into a bigger home because nels. He will be supported by a small professional of the arrival of the heir, little Tom, who is staff. Number One Son and who has three sisters; plus REV. JOHN L. REEDY CSC, editor of the Ave Tom's having to go to New York for the Syracuse DONALD K. BOOTH '49 Maria magazine, spoke at a local Catholic grade debacle. So all tiicse events kept Torn from attend­ East Man with Kodak, No Snap for Flash school PTA meeting on the subject "Religion in ing the Reunion and sending Christmas cards. We the Schoob.'* Fr. Reedy said: "There will be forgive you, Tom, because we know that besides Effective the first of this year was the greater liabon between public and parochial school being an actor you arc also a producer. Tom says adminbtrations, a trend which b even now being he would like to hear from DAN HESTER, and appointment of Donald K. Booth as as­ formulated." He said that although Catholic schoob when you write, Dan, please put your return address sistant general auditor of the vast Eastman across the country face grave problems because of on the letter! Kodak Company and its subsidiar>' corpora­ financial costs and teacher shortages due to ex­ AL LaMERE writes that the information I had tions — a job that could hardly be consid­ ploding pupil population, they will not become about him in the last issue was about four years axtlnct but of necessity wilt change drastically with old. That goes to show you the labor a class sec­ ered a "snap." Don has been on the general the changing times. retary- undergoes tr>-ing to scratch up data about auditor's staff since his employment by JOHNN*Y RAY, the new defensive line and line­ ^scople to get a few words in print. Al tells us Kodak in 1957. During that time he has backers coach at ND, was honored as the Ohio Vnat after leaving ND he went to Northwestern and performed audits of several divisions, sub­ "college coach of the year" for hb work at John got his master's in business administration, taught Carroll last year. at St. Joseph's College for two years and then went sidiaries, and other units of the company. The Alumni Office has received the latest an­ to work. .AI is an area sales super\-isor for the Don received his BSC degree majoring nual issue of DICK O'CONNELL's Irish News. Illinois Bell Telephone Co. He lives at 7827 in accountanc)' with the Reunion Class of The family spent their ^'acatlon In the Black Hills. Hohman, Munstcr, Indiana, where he is presently The newspaper Is two pages long and so it can't the Democratic city chairman. '49 and became a certified public accountant be reprinted here. Why don't you drop Dick a The letter from Al LaMere adds a PS: **When in 1952. He was engaged in public account­ note and get on hb mailing Ibt and receive your you take a look at the record of the class of '48, ing in Rochester before his employment by copy the first of every year or thereabouts? it is really an exceptional group, ^(akes one proud Kodak. to be a part of it." How timely for a comment like this after reading the back cover of the last He is chairman of the Rochester Diocesan issue of the ALUMNUS where OLUE HUNTER, Catholic High School Basketball Tourna­ our Alumni /\ssn. president, calls our attention to ment and of the Rochester area University CONFIDENTIAL MEMO the activities on campus of the new breed of Notre To: ND Class of 1949 Dame Man, They don't "stay behind the team" of Notre Dame Foundation Committee. Don ^nd when the basketball team fell behind the stu­ was president of the Notre Dame Club of Subject: ISth AnniTCisary dent body chanted "Jordan must go." One can Rochester in 1960-61 and its 1963 recipient REUNION imagine what would have happened if such a situa­ of the "Notre Dame Man of the Year" tion would have occurred during the era of 1946- Weekend —June 12-13-14 1948 when most of our class was back at ND award for his service to club and commun­ I 964 after having been away for a while. While many ity. He is a past officer of the Holy Name of us probably wouldn't have been able to keep up Society in St. John the Evangelist parish with the academic requirements of today if they and a member of the New York State So­ were in cfTect at the time wc were students, we '49 ^°^ Walker still turned out to be Notre Dame men who can be ciety of Certified Public -Accountants. Wayne, lU. proud of the fact that we made morning checks, A native of Rochester. Don was married had the lights out early, were loyal to our teams From the Alumni Ofhce: and coaclics and then went on to bigger and better in the home town shortly after graduation. BRUCE HARLAN, chief photographer at ND, things. The student today is basking in luxury", He and his wife Ellie have four children: spoke on "Photo Coverage of Intercollegiate Ath­ splendor and convenience. We hope he can bear up Gregor>' Allen, 13; Mary Ellen, 11; Karen letics" at the third annual three-day conference of the University Photographers Assn. at Har\-ard under this pressure and come out as well as we .Ann, 8; and Paul Raymond, 2. ^id who didn't have it so good. Perhaps as alumni, Brandcis and Boston Universities. 9^ ^vc meet and talk to prospective students, we .MARTIN ZERXICK, president of Electro Cer­ can give them the facts about what it takes, amics Inc., Alpha, N.J., was elected to member­ especially since some of these ingredients are not ship in the Young Presidents' Organization, an found in the lab, library and textbook. Bart is the only guy I know who has a Cadillac international group of young men (and five women) Regarding our reunion activities, JERRY HEK- airport limousine for a family automobile. By the who have become presidents of sizeable companies KER has come up with a suggestion to help make way, any of you who still think Bart is the Class before reaching the age of 40. YPO now has over a better weekend out of the festivities. Wc arc treasurer and continue to send him money—please 1750 members In more than 30 chapters In the US, going to pass this on to BILL BONWICH, our stop. Send it to me as I need it. When I took four in Canada, one In Europe, one in Japan, and permanent reunion clialrman, to sec if he can in­ this job I said I would forego the salary and would a number of members In Latin America. corporate it in the schedule. RUSS FARRELL just want the $15,000 tvpense account. I have had ED SCHLAFLY, former v-p of Potest "He & also had some grandiose ideas for the next reunion, the expenses but no reimbursement. There's Lumber Co., has been elected president of the firm and with more than four years to go to develop nobody to approve my vouchers. ^Vs secretary I'd and its wholly owned subsidiar>*, Hobbs Western them wc are sure they will be "bigger than all of like to know who b the president of this Class? Co. us" by 1968. I . have a complaint. . . . (Attn. GEORGE BOB MONACELU has been appointed mgr. of I had a nice Christmas card from our "Rags to SULLIVAN! Ed.) marketing adminbtration for the central opera­ Riches" man in Philadelphia, BART JOHNSON. Well, this column is not going to be as long as tion of SyK'ania Electronic Systems, a dlvuion o£ The Johnson family is quite a sizeable one, and the previous because I'm not getting enough info Sylvania Electric Products Inc. Sylvania b a sub- Notre Dame Alumnus^ June-July, 2964 59 sidiary of General Telephone & Electronics Corp. Prof. THOMAS BRODEN uas elected firet v-p of the South Bend Fair Emploj-mcnt Practices Com­ mission. Tom was also general chairman for a din­ ner meeting of the South Bend Deanery of the National Council of Catholic Men at which Bishop Purslc>- of Fort Wayne-South Bend discussed the Ecumenical Council. This was the first time the Bishop had addressed a group since his return from Rome. MIKE DeCICCO w-as named "fencing coach of the year" at DR. D. M. NIGRO's annual Roclcnc Award Dinner in Kansas City on Marcli 5. DICK S.MULLEN iias been elevated to the new position of senior professional service representative in recognition of his tvpcricncc in consistently per­ forming at a superior level. He had to be rated as superior for two consecutive years, before he could receive the promotion with Smith KHne & French Laboratories, Burlington, Vt. BOB CONNELLY, San ifaleo, Cah7., has been named San Francisco Man of the Year for 1963 by the ^tna Life Ins. Co. Bob has produced more than a million dollars of individual life instirance policies each year for the last three years. TERRY BRENNAN had a reunion with iiis former ND football pla>-cr PAUL HORNUNG JIAI LEYDON bad a busy spring as president of the ND Club of Philadelphia. With at a sports program in Milivaukec in January-. Vice-Pres. Quentin Sturm he made the annual presentation of rose-colored vestments DR. ED FLEMING has been named associate to Msgr. Martin J. McDonald of Our Lady of Mercy Church on Laetare Sunday, and head of the structures and materials dcpt. in the at right he congratulates ND Man of the Year Henry A. (Jack) Henry and Mrs. Henry Spacecraft Sciences Subdi\*ision at .•\crospacc Corp. in £1 Scgundo, Calif. He is still living in Redondn on Universal Notre Dame Night as Arthur E. Casey, dinner chairman, looks on. Beach, Calif. DICK BROSK was elected president of the Credit Grantors Club of South Bend. Dick is with fered in trade, such as folded tripolcs. Zane decided 'Kl Robert Klingenbcrger Memorial Hospital in South Bend. to keep his "Spucdcnhopfer acti^'ator, '63 model, PAUL GORDON was elected v-p of ITT General equipped with lateral prodinstat and eneni'ated ^ • 3405 Thames Dr. Controls Inc. and is responsible for all phases of rood. Circumventing alignator on automatic re­ Ft. Wayne, Ind. personnel relations for the subsidiary' of Interna­ tractor." tional Telephone and Telegraph Corp. PHILIP DELANEY was recently promoted from From the Alumni Officer DON BOOTH has been appointed asst. general asst. v-p to v-p in the banking dept. at Harris FRED WALLNER, asst. Tulanc football coach, auditor of I^lman Kodak Co. in Rochester, N. Y. Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago. DICK CLEARY resigned to move to Hartford, Conn., where he will Don is chairman of the Rochester Diocese Catholic announced, as resident manager of South Bend join a business enterprise and also coach the Hart­ High Sdiool Basketball Tournament and of the office of Bache & Co., that they were having a four- ford Charter Oaks of the Atlantic Coast Professional Rocliester Area University of ND Foundation. weck course in fundamentals of investing. He'll Football League. DAVID SMITH has moved from Baltimore to show you how to spend your $$$. JIM CARROLL does the public relations \vork Akron, Ohio, and has started work as senior engi­ LANK SMITH was the star of a story carried for Carroll, Herrmann, Klopfcnstein & Associates. neering specialist with ihc Goodyear Aerospace in the Texas Catholic about the "summit meeting" Herrmann is an artist and Klopfcnstein docs adver­ Corp., .\kron. His immediate supervisor is of ''Stars & Coach" and carr>'ing a picture of Lank tising and marketing. Tliey work as a team or CHARLES M. KELLY '44. with Parseghian. individually. Jim recently has been handling public FRANK SULLIVAN was a guest lecturer at a LOUIS \\'YNNE has been elected asst. v-p and relations for the Indiana lieutenant governor's bid one-week seminar at the Universitv* of Puerto Rico legal counsel for General Acceptance Corp., Allen- for the governorship. ^h. in Rio Piedra«. The seminar is held annually in town, Pa. AL ZEISZ has formed a real estate firm canes' Puerto Rico by the Dept. of Continuing Education TAD PATTON MS '50 has Joined Humble Oil & Smith-Zcisz Co. in Mishawaka, Ind. Al has been of the U. of Illinois. Frank spoke on the need to Refining Co.'s Baytown research and development in real estate safes the last six years and last co-ordinate all the fringe benefits offered employees lab as a research specialist in the new pol\-mers year led the brokerage division in sales volume and the \*alue of using the ser\ices of bank trust research group. He was with M, D. Anderson at the firm where he worked. Tlic new firm has dcpts., insurance companies and consulting firms to Hospital nine years and with Spencer Chemical Co. employed three salesmen. assure maximum benefits are gained from each a year before joining Humble. JOHN ALLWEIN, Springfield, Pa., has been ap­ dollar spent. JOHN F. MAHER has joined the faculty of pointed manager, cost accounting, in the financial BOB BOGER has been named executive v-p of Jesuit High in Sacramento as a history-, P.E. and div. of McNeil Laboratories Inc. Juh] Advertising Agcnc\', Inc., Elkhart, Ind. typing instructor. He not only teaclics about the JOHN KINSELLA has been promoted to Ac­ Wars of the ancients, sometimes he fights them. count supervisor at Leo Burnett Co., Inc., Chicago. Richard F. Haho GEORGE PATTON, Soutli Bend lawyer, was named "Democrat of the Year" by the Young '50 47 Emerson Rd. Democrats of St. Joseph County. George is a Glen Rock, N.J. township justice of the peace and is on the facul­ ty of the South Bcnd-Mishawaka Campus of From the Alumni Office: Indiana U. (BS JOHN ME.VDENHALL has been admitted as a JIM GHIGLIERI was elected prcs. of the Citi^ partner of .-Vrthur Andersen 5: Co., Chicago public zens National Bank of Toluca, 111. Jim has con- accounting firm. John is a tx\ partner in Cleveland. sistantly been an active member of the ND Club of ROBERT THOMPSON, chief analytical engineer, Peoria, and lias contributed considerably to the has been appointed manager of engineering labora­ basketball future at ND. In the past three years, tories for Dodge Mfg. Corp., Mishawaka, Ind. Toluca (pop. 1000) High School has produced GU5 CIFELLI, De\-orcV tackle coach last season, three All-State cagcrs; Jim has been primarily is a man of letters. Gus is Jn Detroit working on responsible for the matriculation of freshman guard his law studies at the U. of Detroit. A bout with standout John Bernardi and 6'-6" Tony Vignali, who hepatitis couldn't keep him out of the Old-Timers* wilJ begin studies this coming Sept. at ND. Jim is game in ^fay. grand knight of the K. of C. and pres. of the JOHN McGOLDRICK has been appointed divi­ Rotarj* Club. sional public relations manager of American Can JIM LAUGHLIN, continuing with the FBI in Co, and will be responsible for public relations Kansas City, is building a house for wife Joanne, ser\iccs in the Canco Div. Canco, the largest of son Jimmy and daughters Katliy and Su^y. the company's operating divisions, has 29,000 em­ TO.M SHEEHAN, is v-p of the ne^vIy buil^ ployees and 60 manufacturing plants in the US and Shcehan Service Center, South Bend — the laleslV Canada. He lives in Chatham, N.J., with his wife, Margaret and their six cliildren: Robert, Kcxin. concept in automotive ser\-icc facilities and the only Margaret, Mar>-, Christopher and Anne, one of its kind in the stale of Indiana. REV. JACOB A. SMITH, CSC, who has preached JAKE JANOWSKI, Notre Dame magazine editor, missions, retreats and novenas throughout the US, is secy of the Catholic Forum in South Bend and will be asst. director of retreats at the Fatlma he was co-chairman with BOB LEHXJAN *44 for Retreat House at ND. Fr. Smith, among other sale of tickets for the South Bend Press Club's duties, will have complete responsibility of the Big annual Gridiron Show, where they roast celebrities. Retreat held cver>- isU at the Retreat House. LEN SCULTHORP LLB '51 is living in Mar­ ZANE TRINKLEV, manager of the South Bend shall, Mich., and is commissioner of the state Tribune's classified advertising dept., had his pic­ HOUSTON — Strategy meeting of new corporation and securities commission. ture in the paper in the classified section and in Houston Club officers involved (from left) EARL KAYLOR JR. MA '51 received his Ph.D, the magazine section he bad a lit'o-pagc story—all Treasurer Lcighton Yoimg '59, President from Penn. State U. in Dec, and is now assoc. in one day. Hb story was about the classified ad prof, of religion at Juniata College, Huntington, to sell a Spucdcnhopfer that appeared in the Jan. Bob Dillon '48, Vice-President Chester Pa. He is an ordained minister in the Church 15 issue of the paper and the numerous items of- Broussard '59, Secy. Bill Sharman '62. of the Brethren. 60 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 •C2 Harry L. Buch handle up to 400 new cars and trucks, and room Notre Dame family, the not so small number of 600 Board of Trade BIdg. for over 50 customers', cars. 977 children or better than 3 children per family. PANOS BARDIS MA '53 has received the fol­ Oh, yes, the winners of the children derby were— • WhreHng, W.Va. lowing honors: reappointed editor and book re­ Ta-Da-'Ta-Da! (some sort of fanfare, at least) — view editor, Social Sdence Journal; elected mem­ MARSHALL R. DESMOND and wife Ann, witb From tlie Alumni Office: ber, board of directors, National Academy of eight children: Marianne, SVs; Sharon, 7J4; Dar- JIM BAUER has been promoted to field sales Economics and Political Science; elected member, rah, 6-/3; Katy, 5i4; Mike, 4; "nm, 3; MoHy, 2; mgr. at the Louisville plant of Inland Container X.Y. Academy of Sciences; elected professional Kevin, 6 months. WOWI The Desinonds live at Corp. member. National Writers Club; appointed con­ 2617 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. I don't know JIM MUTSCHELLER of Beaver Falls, Pa., has sultant. National Assn. on Standard Medical Vo­ how he found time, but Marshall received his LL.B resigned as ofTensivc end coach for the Baltimore cabulary and selected for inclusion in American from the U. of Toledo and is a partner in the law Colts. Men of Science and Leaders in American Sdence. firm of Gallon, Desmond and Lackey. Good luck JOHN ENGELS, asst. prof, of English and poet on the next eight. Tied for the championship in residence at St. Michael's College, is putting were Judy and DON HICKS, Mayan Dude Ranch, the finishing touclies on a freshman text, an an­ Bandera, Tex. 78003. Their eight arc Shawna, 10; thology* of reading with exercises. He has re­ CONFIDENTIAL MEMO Randy, 8; Scotty, 7; Kelly Ann, 5; Timothy Don, 4; ceived word that David McKay will publish Ex- Tracey Lee, 3; Gregg, 2; Tcny John, 6 months. 'crimcc and Imagination, the second book on To: ND Class of 1954 Congratulations! Runners-up with seven children Ihich he has collaborated with his father, NOR- Subject: 10th Anniversary were: The J. CASEYs, Mary and ED SHAUGH- tERT ENGELS '26. NESSY, Joan and FRANK DE.\N, Rowena and TOM FREITAS has been selected for career cm- REUNION RICH HOHNL\N, and Joan and BOB DUGAN. pIo>inent in the Federal Scr\-icc. He now is a There were quite a few with six children apiece. Weekend —June 12-13-14 Among them: Mary Ann and VICTOR RICH­ mechanical engineer with the Navy at the Pearl 1964 MOND, Jane and RAY BUBICK, Teresa and Harbor Naval Shipyard, Hawaii. DR. NICK KR.\LL, Shirley and DICK GER- TOM DIGAN's promotion to senior engineer BRACHT, Susan and DICK MILLER, Matilde and in data commuitication systems at Kingston, N.Y- Milton J. Beaudine ROBERTO TEFEL, Rosemary and DAVE KEFF- was announced by IBM's Data Processing Div. •54 11 Kimberlin Lane LER, Ann and BRIAN JEN'NINGS, Pat and PAUL He will be responsible for development and re­ ROH.MAN, "Pruicy" and JOE D'ANTONI, Mary- lease of the New York Stock Exchange System Belleville, III. ann and GEORGE HUBBARD, Margo and JOHN currently under systems test at Kingston. Tom. GROSSPIETSCH, Elane and JACK PITTAS, and Jean and ihcir children — Thomas 9; Marj* 8: Something unusual has happened. I've started Mary Ann and ED BRO^VN. Whew!! Even writ­ Jeanne 7; Christopher 5; Scan 3; Elizabeth 2 and an article without begging you all to write. Thanks ing it makes me tired. Eileen 1 — live in Hyde Park, N.Y. to all of you who took the two minutes necessary* DICK MURPHY has been named depot mgr.. to fill in and return the class questionnaire, and One last item on the questionnaires is that 61 f ord Div., Dallas Parts Depot. Dick formerly held thanks to GEORGE PFI.;\U.M for suggesting it. of the 361 returns indicated an adv*anced degree of the same position at the Dcs ^foincs Parts Depot. .•\s a matter of fact, there is enough njatcrial to some sort. Our Class has a specialbt of some kind Dick and Martha — along with Timothy, 9; reser\'e some for the lean months to follow so don't in almost every field I've ever heard of, some I'm Kathleen, 7; Maureen, 5; and Christine, 2 — arc be upset if you've returned the questionnaire and sure destined to become quite famous. now living at 3001 Maple, Maple Terrace, Dallas. don't get a mention—this time. About the Reunion! A good Reunion takes effort. JOHNNY DEE LLB '52 started his new basket­ Some questionnaire highlights! To date, 361 re­ DICK PILGER, master arranger for our Reunion ball coaching duties by speaking at the annual turns. 320 married, 29 bachelors (Come on, girls), Football Parties, again carried the ball handling basketball banquet on March 17. Johnny and wife and 12 religious. Of the 320 married '54ers we alt the local arrangements. Much thanks (this is Katherinc arc looking for a house in South Bend have added to the population explosion, and to the getting to be old hat)! On the National Com- for them and Melinda, 15; Dennis, 4; and John HI. 2. GLENN YATUNI, formerly from the East Coast, went west for success. He is controller for parts A native of Utica, Mike majored in po­ and ser\'ice operations for Philco Corp., a sub- litical science at ND and after graduation sidiar>' of Ford Motor Co. In Los .-\ngeles. He is worked for three years as a social case­ living in Wliiiticr, Calif, worker for the Oneida County Welfare De­ partment, beginning graduate work at •R^ David A. McElvain Utica College. In 1955 he vtas awarded a ^^ 2328 Alexander Terrace graduate certificate from the Buffalo School Homcwood, III. of Social Work and in 1958 received a mas­ ter's degree in social work from Syracuse From the .Mumni Office: University. Meanwhile he trained at Syra­ CHARLES STIMMING has been appointed reve­ cuse Catholic Charities under the direction nue accounting manager for Indiana Bell Telephone in Indianapolis. of the late Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Toomey, D.WE FOX of Clarendon Hills, III., was named diocesan director and a nationally known second v-p of the Northern Trust Co., Chicago. authority in the field of social work admin­ Wc received a note from ED SMET telling us he istration. Starting in casework, he sooit has been transferred to Holland for three years. The new address for Ed, wife and four sons is headed a program for disturbed children c/o Fluor-Schuytvlat X.V., P.O. Box 634, Haarlem, and in 1958 was appointed assistant super- Holland. -. visor of Oneida County Catholic Charities A JOE HAGGIN, former faculty member at ND, by the diocesan director, Rt. Rev. Msgr. ^las joined the staff of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry in Washington. D.C. as an asst. editor. Daniel E. Lawlor. Heading the family di­ REGIS PHILBIN on West Coast television haj vision, he specialized in marital coimseling established for himself a biglinie style while emerg­ and psychiatric cases. ing as San Diego's best known — and hlghe.t rated — TV perscnality. In 1960 Mike made a successful bid for BILL FRENCH was a member of the special election as county public welfare commis- investigating unit which compiled and presented ' "sibner.. Under a county charter in 1963 the evidence on which James HolTa was convicted on a charge of tampering with a jury in a trial in job became appointive, and as Mike's term Nashville, Tcnn., In 1962. Bill was once the cvpired the 25 Republicans on the Board target of a verbal outburst of HofTa himself. of Supervisors were besieged by testimonials *'You'rc a dirty spy. I'll see you on the wron^ and newspaper editorials urging his ap­ side of the bars," HofTa told Bill. We received the following letter from Mrs. pointment over partisan considerations. He ^eonard James LeRose: "I would like to correct an was appointed by County Executive Charles MICHAEL J. McGUIRL JR. '49 ViTor in your recent issue of the ALUMNUS. Un­ T. Lanigan with unanimous approval of the der the Class of 1953 you stated Lt. Leonard J. Social Welfare Pro & People's Choice LcRose was with the Strategic Air Command in Board. Mississippi. That should have been Lt. LEONARD When 700 people gathered in March at Mike resides in Utica with his wife, the JOSEPH LcROSE 1959. Mr. LEONARD JAMES a testimonial dinner honoring Mike Mc- former Carol Ann Hackett of that city, and LcROSE 1953 lives in Chicago, is married and has three sons. He is self-employed — LcRosc Coal, Oil Guirl, commissioner of the Oneida County their four children, Sean Patrick, Michael & Construction business. Lt. LcRosc was his cousin. (N.Y.) Department of Social Welfare, it \vas III, Mary Clare and Ann Bendey. Besides I would appreciate your correction, because of only an echo of previous acclaim from the the Mohawk Valley ND Club he is active recent events, which I shall explain, we have re­ Utica press and public. In January Deino- in a baker's dozen of religious, civic, pro­ ceived many letters from confused classmates of ours. (I'm of the '53 class of S.M.C.)" Lt. LeRose crat McGuirl had been appointed by a fessional, political, charitable and fraternal '59 was killed in an airplane crash in Mississippi Republican county executive and confirmed organizations. Commended for welfare ef­ on December 23. by a bipartisan board of supervisors for a forts by area, state and national officials, GERALD HAMMES, head of Romy Hammes job to which he had been elected three he has been accepted as a member of the Ford Agency in Mar>'crest, South Bend, has moved to new headquarters. The sprawling grounds can years before. Academy of Certified Social Workers.

Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 61 teaches English to the foreign-bom in the evening: at Brooklyn College. George would like to hcai from GEORGE MORESCQ, BOB PODEN arf" "FAT" TOXf McHUGH. JIM BRO\VNE (with 5i "E") and Bcmice have three boys and reside ai S414 Cambridge Circle, Allcntown, Pa., where Jin is asst. vicc-prcs. with the General Acceptance Corp. Jim's been pretty busy getting bis LL.B from Ford- ham, his MBA from N.Y.U. and his X.Y. state CPA. Jim and NEALE THOMPSON keep in touch fairly well, but Xealc would like to hear from MARK TRENfBLAY, JACK McANIFF and MIKE CALLINDRO as uell. Xealc Is married to the former Xano* Duggan, and thev have two girls and live at 1628 Carman PL, Baldwin, L.I., N.Y. JOHN JARXOT and Eleonore have two boys and a girl. John is president of E. J. Burke Security S>-stcms Inc., and does \-arious kinds of security, investit^ live and protective work for industr\- (do you car!L a gat? Maybe you could use Xcil Bcrgqulst as your Nebraska agent). The Jarnots arc expecting their fourth cliild in August. PHIL HIGGLVS MD, Capt. US.\F, and Kathleen have four clilldren and arc planning to end the air force bit this summer. Phil will then specialize In obstetrics and g>-nccolog\- in St. Louts. And lastly, a little about me. O.K.? I'm leaving the .\. E. Stalcy Mfg. Co. and Decatur, 111., to take a position with the Monsanto Chemical Co. at the Kmmmrlch Plant In E. St. Louis. Many of you have been kind enough to offer help for the Reunion. Tlianks. You can help now. In order to capture the "spirit" of the reunion and all the humor, etc., that goes with it, you can help DAN HARDIN '53 hosted one of the many "family tables" at the Chicago Club's by writing me your impressions, and relating sonV Communion Breakfast at the Biackstonc HaWng coffee after turkey brunch are (I.-r.) of tlic "stories" from Inside the reunion. You know: Jim Martin '49, Pat Scally, Steve Scalley, Bobby Wolf, Dan, Mrs. Robert ^\'oIf (Dan's Like "who was found asleep in the phone booth sister), Mike DenWr (a cousin) and Robert Wolf '44. The children are nephcHS. upside down," and so on. Don't forget the Reunion Football Party this fall!

From the Alunml Ofiice: mhice were ED MADIGAX, BOB WRIGHT, Neb. is a cop (part-time) when he's off duty as asst. Tltc following is a list of the committee the Class JOE I.MBRIACO, BOB PODEX, JACK NASHERT, professor of English at Creighloji U. (RoalJy, X'eil Secretary- has asked to help him drum up a large BOB CHICKEY, JOHN* McGIXX and BILL is a special deputy and plainclothes investigator part- turnout this June: ED MADIGAN, Oakland, Cal.; KEARY. To all these, and the many other letter time, not just a cop.) But a cop is a cop is a cop. BOB WRIGHT, Cincinnati, Ohio; BOB CHICKEY, wrlicrs and phone callers wc all extend our sincere Stay out of Nebraska, FROLICHER, ADAMS and St. Louis, Mo.; JOHN McGIXX, Pompano, Fla.; thanks. (Hie!) CfVLDER, unless vou write Xcil first—5651 Emilc, BILL KEARY, Baltimore. Md.; WALT X.ASHERT, From the athletic uorld: CAPT. DOX PENZA Omaha. DICK HO-XINCFORD (Capt., USAF) Oklahoma City, Okla.; BOB PODEX, Chicago, lU.; is married to Joanne M. Braun, resides at 731 Elm is married with three bo>-s and a girl, living at BILL GUILFOILE, Bogata, X.J. and of course St., Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., has three boys and a 2033 Beltibart, Fort Worth, Tex. Prior to this duty DICK PILGER, local chairman. girl, and is teaching and coacliing at Assumption Dick spent a year in Vietnam. BILL KE.\RY has been promoted to field claim High. Thcrcse and BOB RIGALI, three boys and JERRY GODWIN and wife Kalhrvn live in representative in the Glen Burnie, Md., otllce of two girls, reside at 3W S. Ridgcland, Oak Park, Wyoming, Pa., where Jerry is an asst. professor. the Slate Farm ^(utual .-Xuto Ins. Co. He Is liyav 111., where Bob is plant manager of Dcpralo Studios. College of Misencordia, Dallas, Pa., and head of the ing in Baltimore. ^ Marie and NEIL WORDE.V, AVoxall, Pa., have speech and drama depl. Jcrr>* missed the five-year FR. CHARLES BARRETT CSC for the past two girls (how about a fullback, NcJl?) and KcJl is reunion while working in summer stock but is plan­ five years has been instructor in Frcncli and reli­ a representative for the Standard Lime and Cement ning on making the lO-year one. Jerry and Kathryn gion at Xotrc Dame High School for Boys in Co. DICK "ROSY" ROSE.VrHAL, as you prob­ have two giris and a boy. DR. L^\RRY ELLIS Xlles, III. He is also regional vocational director ably all knovv, is president of the St. Joseph Bank is opening practice in hematolog>' and internal of the Western Province of the Holv Cross Fathers. and Trust Co. in South Bend. Dick and spouse (the medicine this July in Pittsburgh, Pa., would like DR. DICK STEVENS, formerly with U. College former Mar>'lyn Blair) have three girls and t^vo to hear from JOHN DOHERT\', is married (two of Pius XH, Basutoland, Africa, has been appointed boys. Margaret and JOHN L.\TTNER, two bo>-s, girls, one boy) to the former Jacqueline Coogan. director of llic Lincoln U. (Pa.) African Center. two girls, arc sclh'ng steaks in Chicago, 109 W. FRANK WALTER (Capt., USA) and Rcgina have Dick received his MA and PhD from George­ Madison St. '\''all come! five kids, three girls and two boys. Frank earned town U. FRED BELLISSIMO, 6 Carson Ave., X. Wilmlns- his MA from N^TJ in '60 and is hoping to make Pick up a South Bend Tribtme and there Is a ton, Mass., is coaching and icacliing at Wilmington major soon. (Would like to hear from JACK good diancc you will find DICK ROSEN'THAL's High. Fred's team has won 23 in a row and ivas XASHERT and BOB .MEISTER—H-ritc 1632-B York name someivhere in the Issue. Dick was MC for Class "C" champ of Massacliusctts in 1962. Fred Rd., Ft. Belvoir, Va.) VALENTINE CHUN, the ND basketball banquet, \^'as named 1964 chair­ is married and has one girl. GORDEN NEIL 1045 Gulick Ave., Honolulu, Hau-aii 96819, is an man of Brotherhood Week, named "Outstanding BERGQUIST, known as "Sam Spade" in Omaha, economist with the U. of Hawaii's Economic Rc- Young Man of the Year" by the South Bend Junlc^ scarcli Center. Married the former Mae Low Wing, Chamber of Commerce, appointed general chair­ and they have one cliild, a girl, Kristin Tc-erh. man of the fall United Fund Crusade of Hope for JOE DiPIXTO is with a small company in Wilming­ ton, Del., DuPont somcthing-or-other. He and his wife Patricia have three girls and a boy. Joe is a sales-5er\-icc technologist and would like to hear from BUD GRUGER, BOB .\fcGEE and the '54 Ch.E's. Had a note from ART ILVESCHE indicating he'll make the reunion even though he may be forced to drink a little, play golf, etc. Says he's gained 30 lbs. and lost most his hair, 50 hopes he's recognized. Tsk, Tsk! ED LEWIS is coming, I understand, only to sec how fat and ugly touclidoivn TOM McHUGH has got In the last 10 years. (Pretty fat, Ed, and ugly?—Wow!) Had a birth announce­ ment from Mrs. and CAPT. FRx\XK WISNESKI proclaiming loud and clear that they were blessed with Michael Daniel on Feb. 13, '&4. Congrats, Frank, "Hook's" olc buddy. Wonder what con­ nections Volanda and TOM HOLLIGER have. They were married bv and had both their girls baptized by Bishop FULTOX J. SHEEN in St. WILLUM T. DAVITT L'53 receives the Patrick's, NYC. Tom is In sales with Union Car­ Bcnemercnti Medal from Most Rev. Mark bide Chemicals Co. Anvone need their teeth K. Carroll, Bishop of Wichita, conferred straightened? Sec DR. J. A. "BUZ" HELFRICH, 122 Beaumont Rd., Devon, Pa. last year by Pope John XXIII for Bill's KANSAS CITY — Fr. Hcsburgh and ND GEORGE McDONOUGH, 1475 E. 48th St., ''distinguished personal service to the Man of the Year Michael J* Greene '49 Brookb-n, X.V. 11234 (where else Is there?), has Church." Lawyer Davitt is faithful ad­ survey the throng at the K.C. Universal his MA and expects his Ph.D in English this June. miral of Columbia General Assembly 4th Carolyn (poor girl) nmrncd GEORGE BLACK Notre Dame Night banquet in April. and they have one girl. George, you guessed it, Degree Knights of Columbus and secretary (Photo courtesy of the K.C. Star.) teaches English at Brooklyn Tech H.S. and also of the ND Club of Wichita, Kan. 62 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July^ 1964 this area, was the St. Joe Valley ND Club Man four now and has had to move to larger quarters of the Year and is still believed to be the youngest (8129 Richmond Ct., Wauwatosa 13, Wise.). John fc£ident of a major United States bank. Last but covers the state as a sales engineer for General «ot least, he was a special guest of the South Time Corp. Bend Press Club*s 15th annual Gridiron Show and JIM CANTRELL is right up there in the stork was well roasted by the press. sweepstakes with five, and the last was a boy! Jim A letter from VAL CHUN brings us the fol­ is with General Elcctric's chemical materials depart­ lowing news: "Wc\e been back in the Islands now ment. Jim and Barbara live at 20 Schermerhord for about a year. Prior to that, Mac and I were Park, Lenox, )fass. in Seattle at the U. of Washington at the Far JERRY HUGHES, who is one of the best cor­ Eastern and Russian Institute where 1 was doing respondents even though he bounces around the work in Chinese Studies and in the Chinese lan­ world with the Air Force, managed to register guage. We were married in June, 1962 — our Christmas greetings from stateside (71 Monterey daughter Kristin Tc-crh was born December 6, Dr., Daly City, Cah'f.) this year. Another card 1963, a really wonderful Christmas present and from sunny (along with mud and fire) California tax deduction to boot! came from old buddy NED RYAN. Ned and Ellen "I'm with the U. of Hawaii's Economic Center take care of baby, Kathleen, at 1323 .Mameda Ave., ^. . and am presently involved with the joint Glendale. ^'-'dcraUStatc-City sponsored Oahu Transportation The man who knows everything about American Study — just the economic aspect of it. The historv' (at least the activities of the Germans on regional analysis aspect is not unlike (conceptual­ Chicago's Addison Street 1860-1861!) JIM BERG. ly at least) the work involved in the development QUIST, took a flying trip home to my old stamping of underdeveloped countries and this is very in­ grounds of Council Bluffs, la., for the holidays. He teresting. I do miss, ho\%'cver, the satisfaction that is teaching at Villanova but comes through here Is found in teaching." often to check on those Germans. In the March 24 issue of Look there is an article Let's take a quick look at the Chicago cards. "The Making of a Surgeon" in which DR. MIKE DICK BURKE took the plunge into the home LEVIS stars. Mike is asst. surgeon at Mayo Ch'nic market and now owns a mansion in River Forest in Rochester. He has enlisted as an Air Force JIM McHUGH '54 of Chester, Pa., (right) (922 William), practically next door to Tony Ac- surgeon for two years. cardo. Another Chicagoan with a new home is IS congratulated by Charles A. Conlcy *33 DICK BEE.NL\N (S46 Keystone, River Forest). • M Paul Fullmer of HavertoxMi and J. £. Kinney, e.xaltcd Both JI.M GRIFFIN and JERRY BRANSFIELD 7344 N, Ridge Blvd. ruler of Del Mont Lodge Elks, Ardmore, finished the Christmas cards, missed the income tax as recipient of the Americanization Award. deadline, and then welcomed additions to the W Chicago, III. family, Jim a boy and Jerry a girl. TOM Jim is on the athletic and admissions com­ IGLESKI and his wife, .\rline, took baby Mark The big, screaming news of the hour must come mittees of the Philadelphia ND Club, au­ into new diggings at 10604 Walden, Chicago. first—JOHN WEITHERS has been named one of thor of the Chester Housing Code and This was the first Christmas in snowy Chicago Chicago's most eligible (and I should add, richest!) solicitor for Chester's Dept. of Safety. for GEORGE SHELTON and his Carol (1433 bachelors. Tlie girls have cliased John so hard Forest Ave., Wilmctte, 111.). .Mso enjoyed cards during leap year that he changed his address quite (BuiTalo Evening News Photo.) from MIKE WARD and FR^VNK LOLLI, who often and I'm sure has resorted to an unlisted phone spend most of their lime figuring out who will be by now. He has paid the price of success, tho. our next governor. His always slim supply of hair has dwindled even St. Louis has two '55crs on the tax rolls of late. further, and the last time I saw John he was that he has switched from Undenvood to Pitney BILL CANNING (27 Gandy Dr.) and PAUL MERZ popping pills into his mouth for a pesky ulcer. Bowes. He finally heard from DICK a\LL.\H.-\N, (5839 De GiverviIIe). Two fellows moved west to Inctdcntally, John now is boili a vice-president and whom he hadn't heard from since graduation. Ac­ friendly Indiana. KERRY D.\LTON (1305 Riley secretary of the Midi%est Stock Exchange, cording to Don, HUGH SCHAEFER is back in Rd., .Muncie) and BOB FARNBAUGH (4750 Holton Tulsa, working for Uncle Sam. Ave., Ft. \Va>-ne) now are Hoosiers. JOHN The letter of the cycle goes to MIKE DUCEY, Another Christmas card vvriter was AL COWLES who lived in Farley before heading for the Jesuits. .MiVNIX, however, moved out to 1917 Red Leaf Dr., (who has a good ghostwriter named Betty). Al. Louisville. Just about the time John was moving in, He is at St. Mar\-'s College, Kurscoiig, Darjceh'ng, now the Big White Hunter, is a little concerned ^ndia. The school is located in the h'ttic piece of JERRY ROE left Louisville for Warrensville because his children thought he had killed Santa's Heights, Ohio (19307 Wickficid Ave.). BILL V^idi^ tucked in between Nepal, Sikkim and Bhutan reindeer when he came home with the big prize. (that's for you geography nuts). After leaving RE.ALE, the world's gayest bachelor, throws his Their address is 7&41 Willey Rd., Gerniantown, wild parties in a new apartment (18900 Detroit, ND, Mike spent four years at Milford, Ohio, Tenit. three at West Baden, Ind., one summer in Chicago, Cleveland). FRxVNK ORLANDO crossed the Ohio RtVY KENNEDY, who is keeping Time Maga­ and then to India. Mike is finishing his second border to 59 Mill St., Pittston, Pa. zine in business around Boston, now has three year of theology* now and is scheduled for ordination See you at the Class cocktail party Oct. 3. toddlers at home (7 Talbot Rd., Hingham, Mass.). in March of '65. Mike appreciates occasional letters A lot of action in and out of the New York-New from JIM GRIFFIN, JERRY PR.\SSAS, and JIM GIBBONS is with Equitable Life of New Jersey area. Smooth JOHN TR.\MONTINE de­ JERRY BR^VNSFIELD, but would like to hear from York in Oklahoma City (355 Orlando Rd.)! Jiiu, serted our fair state for Yonkers, N.Y. (2 Cowdry others. He ends his newsy letter with this frank who covers the entire state as group rep, has two St.). DICK F.ARRELL said soodhy to the deep sentence: **I don't mind at all if you and many children. South and moved from Atlanta to 4 Hamilton Ave., others pray for us." Received a card from the former author of this .Marlboro Toivnship, N.J. ELLIOT LESE now column, TOM O'MALLEY, who is the proud papa gets his mail at 2951 Ewell Ave., Wantagh, N.Y. Don't forget the Class cocktail party after the of a little girl. Tom and Jackie live at 6213 E. Purdue game, Oct. 3! ED JOST now is teaching at Canisius in Buffalo. 109, Kansas City. .Mo. Dapper JI.M ^V'.ALSH is up with Rocky (well, he's Due to the weird schedules and early deadlines, JOHN BENDEL (you can't call him *-BaIdy" I still have a stack of Christmas cards that I want there sometimes!) in Albany (7-.\ Weiss Rd.). after looking around at the rest of you guys!) also FRxVNK MARTEL gave up that soft country HWng • acknowledge. The biggest came from FRANK checked in via the Christmas card route. John has «URKE, who moved wife Ann and family into a in Virginia for Canton, N.Y. (86 Miner St.). new }wme at 546 Laurel Road, Ridgewood, N.J., Another journalism genius, CARROLL DO^\*DEN, last year. Certainly one of the nicest came from packed up fiis t>'pewritcr in Louisi'iile and plunked my old journalism buddy, JOE CONNOLLY, who it do\%*n again in Westwood, N.J. (3 Sutton Place). now lives at 1449 Knuth, Euclid, Ohio. Joe and JI.M MONGELLO (for some odd reason) left Susan have a little boy, Tim. Miami Beach for Brooklyn (154 Hicks St.). On the other hand, DAVE KILKE^VRY got the message Hadn't heard from cx-SchoIastic editor L.-\RRY and moved from Brigantinc, X.J., to Daytona Beach, BREHL in some time, but then in the course of Fla. (3716 Cardinal Blvd.). a month received a card and a call as he passed through the Windy City on the way back to Pitts­ On the ser\ice front, BILL W.ALSH has this burgh (150 W. Brentridge Ave.). Larr>- and Dot address, USS Reeves, DIG 24, PSNS, Bremerton, welcomed a daughter, ifarc>*, on Dec. 4. Their hoy, Wash.; FRANK WHITE, Main Barracks, US Naval Dave, is 5. Larry handles employee communica­ Base, Brooklyn. tions and community relations for Wcstinghousc's BILL Y.ARIO transferred his base of operations Astronuclear I^borator>*. Larrj' reports that from Chicago to Cincinnati (2493 Mercury). VERN ^RANK FLORLVN and BOB MOORE abo are on WOLFF now gets his tax refunds at Orange, Tex. 9he Westinghouse payroll. Another of our journal­ (Maxwell Drive No. 2308); JIM TWOHY at Car- ism classmates, JI^[ SIEGER, is a producer at michael, Calif. (4925 Marconi Drive); JOHN KDKA in Pittsburgh. RICKLING at Cocoa Beach, Fla. (119 W. Alachua Another guy who registered twice since the last Lane); ART JOHNSON at DLxon, 111. (118 E. column is JOE D.VLEY. Received a nice Christmas Everett); ED STENGER at Huntington Woods, card from Joe and Edwina (28 Idlewild Lane, .Mich. (8822 Huntington Rd.); JOHN HOSLNSKI Matawan, N.J.), and then an announcement of at Tallahassee, Fla. (1232 Carolina Ct.); BILL their fourth child, Bernard. WAHL at Sterling, III. (1301 Locust St.); and BILL McI^MN penned a note on his Christmas JOHN PINTER at Evanston, III. (2432 Noyes). I card and was too modest to note that he was hope John doesn't tell those Northwestern fans he elected district attorney, cliief crime fighter, Ohio's went to ND, especially during' the football season. answer to Pcrr>- Mason or sometliing. Bill adds: "It BALTIMORE — Principals in Maryland's Speaking of football, don't miss the class cocktail seems that all my affluent Chicago friends have Universal Notre Dame Night festivity in­ part>* in the Morris Inn after the home opener with Purdue. become members of the jet set." (He can't mean cluded (I.-r.) President Bill Kcary '54, me. I alirays go by jet and come home steerage JERRY MILLER missed out when Look did a class.) Coach Don Shula of the Baltimore Colts picture story on an ND doctor at the Alayo Clinic DON H.\NISCH {5765 E. 30th St., Tulsa) says and Chairman Jim Murray '42. in Rochester, but that isn't the reason he has set Notre Dame AlumntiSj June-July, 1964 63 tip practice !n Billings, Mont, (home address, I22I N. 26th St.)! JAY LAUE has joined the other brains in HuDts\-iIIe, Ala. (409 Warner St,, N.W.). WALLY McKENNA is in Detroit (12960 Rutland) and ED FOX in Glendale, Calif. (1129 Melrose). Would you belic\e it, but there still arc a few bachelors in the class?! According to the Chicago gossip columns, there will be one less this year. Herb Lyon reported in his "Tower Ticker" column that jiSi EHRET iias been whispering swcct nothings to Honey Carey, TOM CAREY's sister. Incidentally, Tom is one of the organizers of the Class party after the Purdue game. Also, on a recent trip to Net** York I saw an announcement on HUGH BOYLE's engagement to Claire Reilly. Hugh is a guidance counselor in the Xorwalk (Conn.) school sx'stem. DICK RUTLEDGE wrote recently to bring mc up to date on his wanderings since he left SAC Dick got an MBA at the U. of C. in Berkeley. He now is manager of sales research for Safeway Stores. Dick, Nonna and their little boy liic In San Leandro, Calif. (2419 Jamaica Way). He would like to hear from DICK O'DONNELL, JACK HOBLITZELL and BUD "PROF" LaLONDE. Got a letter from JOE MADIGAN (there was 5c postage due. Big Spender), and he said that he would bring gu>'s like TOM BOSSE and JIM SIEGER to the Class party-. He sees roomniatc TIM NORTON on the advertising trail frequently. Another lost soul heard from recently was TOM SAGINAW VALLEY—On Univenal Notn Dame Night at LeChateau, Bay City, Mich., "TIGER" M.\GILL, who now is a department c:hief in Western Elcctric's Allentown Works. Tiger (from left) guest speaker Dennis Troester of the ND Foimdation, Vicc-Prcs. LawTcnce ( has huag up the g}ovcs, but manages to struggle Smith of Sagioan-, Vice-Pres. Robert RomalEer of Saginaw and President Gerald E. around the links in about 85 blows on a good day. Carroll of Bay City seem to be admiring a Mousketccr headdress on Secretary-Treas. Tom was in PETE O^MPBELL's wedding party last October, as u^ BOB HUTCHINSON. I'm Joseph D. Kavanaugb of Bay City. "Hat" is a light Hxturc on wall behind him. sm-e I'm way behind tlie news, but when Tom wrote, he was expecting No. 1 and Bob No. 5 (Hutch, it's up to you to bring mc up to date). He draws the cartoons for local commercials, sets as PRATER PAT MOONEY. Friar Pat will be Hutch is with DuPont in Washington; Pete with up the station breaks and drag's ads for the ordained in about two vears, presently lives In IBM in Wilmington. JOE H/VYDEN and his wife newspapers. Teutopolis, III., at the Franciscan Monaster)*; and also showed up for the champagne, so it must have FR. JOHN KEEFE and FR. JAMES STUPFEL, like FR, TOM CHA]kfB£RS, Fr. Pat Is also busy been a swinging reception. Tom and Pete wonder on their arri\-al at Nysenyi, Africa, were con­ in the field of vocations. The weekend was spent where all you Eastcncrs were during the ^fet Club's fronted with the problem of quick justice for one making a vocational film for the Franciscans. I post-S>Tacuse party. of their caicchisis. The catechist took the church know both Father Tom Chambers and Pat (or Forgot to mention up front that JOHN WEITH- tithing money he collected, spent It on a few bottles Mike) Mooney would love to hear from their ERS told mc that he runs into JOE DALEY and of local banana beer and then ran into a hjppopola- many friends, DON ROBBINS, both SEC lau^crs, in New York. mus on the way home. Quite sober by this time, ^Vhom do you know in New Albany, Ind.? Yes, John also bumped into JOHN "WINDY" Mc- he hurried back for first aid and a lecture from DON AIOSER and family, Joyce, Donnie, Marg-, CULLOUGH, a \VyDU news staffer, in Wash­ Fr. Kecfc that crime doesn't pav. Lisa, and Karl. It took enough encouraging to hea^l ington. RUSS TOOH£Y has the greatest tan in ROMY HA.MMES LLD '55 has enlarged his from Don, but it was worth waiting for. He says the world after "supen'islng" several construction automobile business in South Bend with the help that he and Joyce did get engaged after graduation. jobs in Miami, where he ran into CHRIS LARSEN. of son Jcrr>' '33. "Somehow, we forgot to notify the ALUMNUS, JERRY BRANSFIELD isn't the only redheaded then. We forgot to tell about our marriage, and lawyer In Chicago with a new baby. PHIL •r* Alvin D. Vitt finally the birth notices. We did try to call you SHERIDAN now has a junior In the family. NEAL the last time we were in St, Louis, but you %vcre HALLORAN Is the best prii'ate detective in lou-n OQ 4 Windnish Creek W. In the Nav>'." Don Is with *'the finest leather tan­ (that's a private joke, son!)* FRANK CLELAND St. Louis, Mo. ners in the U.S., the George Moscr Leather Com­ switched selling fields. He's with Bankers Life here pany." Joyce and Don attended JOE BILL's in Chicago. FR. TOM CHAMBERS CSC (St. Joseph Hall, wedding In 1961. Joe and wife Grace live In For those of you who have asked for FR. JIM Notre Dame, Ind.), now assistant director of Voca­ Indianapolis witli their two children. Frankly, I SHERER's address, he can be readied at 4301 tions for the Holy Cross Fathers' Midwestern was very surprised and also somewhat embarrassed Harewood Road, N.E., Washington. Here arc Province, visited St. Louis in March to interview to see my name in print in our class column In some exotic new addresses for you: JOHN Mc- candidates for the Congregation. We bad the the last ALUMNUS, but apparently the Alumni CALL, Netherlands School of Economics, Pletcr pleasure of having Father Tom for dinner—7-Up Assn. received news from a spy here. Since then De Hoohwcg 120, Rotterdam, Netherlands; KOJI with a twist of lime and lasagna, for those of you several have written asking w)jy no more nctt-|^ SHIMAZU, No. 34, 2-chome, Yoyogiuehara, Shi- who want Tom's favorite menu. Our son. Bob, from mc about me. Well, at the risk of turning' bu>-a, Tokyo; and FRED BORDALLO, P.O. Box was so impressed by "the nice priest with the funny this into an autobiography I'll tr>' to cover seven 1933, Agana, Guam. laugh*' that Notre Dame has another candidate years BRIEFLY: graduation, US Navy commission for 1976. as an ensign, Newport, R..I.; US Na^al Academy Don't forget to order your tickets for tlic Purdue Post Graduate School, Jfonicrcy, Cah'f,, for one game and join the gang for post-game festivities MARK BURNS called one February evening from the airport between planes bound for Memphis. year of meteorology; marriage to a Si. Louisan, at the Morris Inn as the Irish start a "New Era*' Janet CarobTin ^Vebcr; weather officer, US Naval at home! Mark's fortunate employer Is IBM, and recently they have moved Mark into management, which is Master Jet Base, Cecil Field, Jacksonville, Fla., 1958-1960; Robert Weber Vitt born in St. Louis From the Alumni OlSce: not surprising. Another Chicagoan, JOE CLINE, is touring June 9, 1958; return to civilian h"fe and St. Louis, RAY MANLEY has been «itlj HiJI-King & Barih June, I960; Katherlne 'Crucius Vitt bom .^pril 7, Certified Public Accountants in Youngstown since Europe and South America for the next six months. DON COSTELLO is in the Chicago oflke of 1961; Scott Williams Vitt bom November 29, last June. 1962; real estate and mortgage banking with the ED DEMPSEY has been elected secretary of the Young-Rublcam. CAPT. ODIS STRONG MD. in the Air Force at Mercantile Trust Company. Now let's hear from John J. Soble Lumber Co., Rocliestcr, N.Y. you. JOE CASASANTA injured his lelt shoulder in Bunker Hill AFB, Ind., wrote Oiat soon he, his an automobile accident In January. wife Margaret and children Leslie and Peter will DR. ELLIS JOSEPH has been elevated to assoc. complete a military tour of duty this July to return From the Alumni Office: V prof, at the U. of Dayton and, in a reorganization to Memphis, Tenn, There Odls will begin a general CLEM O'NEILL graduated with highest honors effective next Sept., he w-ill be cliairman of tlie practice in medicine. PHIL ROSE, Odb (and the from U. of San Diego law school in June, 1963, new dept. of secondary cducstlon. column) "OuJd like to hear from you. and passed the Calif, bar examination In Dec, TOM HARTZELL, Fairport, N.Y., la^vycr, %ras JOE Di LALLO MD (9 Holly Drive, Woodbury, 1963. He is presently associated with a law firm named the executive director of the >Ionroe County N.J.), a Navy staff psycliiatrist In Philadelphia, in San Diego. His third child. Sheila Maureen, Bar Assn.'s new program to provide legal assistance departs for a family practice residency at St. Mich­ was bom on Nov. 4, 1963. to indigents. ael's Hospital in Newark, N.J. The Di Lallos DR. JOHN KENNEDY, head of the depi. of FR. JAMES BLANTZ CSC, formerly movie pho­ have a I4-month-oId daughter and expected to have marketing management at ND, has been invited by tographer for the Holy Cross missions in Uganda, another arri%-al around Marcli 22. Joe, during a the Dept. of Defense to conduct a seminar for East Africa and Dacca, East Pakistan, Is a pro­ visit to Chicago Jast. June, rcln-ed pre-med da^ senior officers serving as project managers for mis­ fessional magician, and he said he often performed at ND with another classmate, PHIL BOHNERT. sile, rocket and electronic systems. TIic seminar was tricks for the natives to gain their favor. He Is cur­ Currently Phil Is completing a psychiatry residency held at the headquarters ot the Air Force Logistics rently a pastor in South Bend and is busy on the at the Illinois State Psychiatric Institute. Command, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Day­ qteaking circuit and performing his tricks of magic. One cold snowy day in February another grand ton, Ohio. DENNIS LAUGHLIN is working hard as art person telephoned to say hello .... MIKE TOM MILLER, director for first aid, small director for the Notre Dame television station. MOONEY, who is now a Franciscan monk known craft and water safety scr\-ices for the St. Joseph €4 Noire Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 County (Ind.} Chapter, American Red Cross, has two working vice-presiffents we hrnvK, sad the fi^ resigned to accept a like post with the Dade County lowing is by them respectively: JIM McCAlILEy» ^fiapter in Miami, Fla, formerly of our Class, is also in Honstoa seUiac ^GERALD MASSEY received a PhD in Philosophy fertilizer to classmates. Last word on JOE HSG^ from Princeton U. in Januar>'. At the same time GINS had him in Houston employed and sin||e. and place CHRIS WAITERS received his MA These two situations are subject to nfiid change In Biology. except the latter. JIM HERRING is happily mar^ BURT TOEPP, La Grange, HI,, and formerly ricd and also a citizen of Houston. . . . JOHN South Bend, was promoted in February to head BRANDT is in the savings & loan business in Cok^ a computer development dcpt. at Western Elcctric's rado Springs and is on the working committee for Hawthorne Works, Cicero, 111. Western Electric is the ND-Air Force game next iall. . . . DON the mfg. and supply arm of Illinois Bell and other MURRAY has opened his own dental practice in Bell telephone companies. Coral Gablesj Fla., and is among the single ^te. Pres. Johnson recently nominated ROGER HIP* , . . JOE NEUHOFF is our first big celebrity with SKIND for promotion to Class 4 in the Foreign his picture on page 57 of the recent Satorday Eft- Scr\-Icc of tlie US. As a Foreign Ser\*ice OfEcer ning Post magazine (Col. Glenn on the cover) » he studied Spanish and Portuguese at the Foreign head of the meat packing department of Neuhoff ^rr^ice Institute and is currently enotted in grad- Bros, in Dallas. Joe now Is papa to two Ranger- ^nte economics courses at the U. of Wisconsin, He ettes. . . . JOHN TRECHMAN is with SkeUy OU has scr\Td overseas in Colombia and Angola and in Billings, Mont JIM MORRISON is with at the Dcpt. of State in the Bureau of Interna­ Climax Molibdium in Leadvillc, Colo. . . . MARK tional Organization Affairs. Roger and Mar>' Ann WATSON is in general insurance in San Antonio have one son, Christopher Michael, age 3. and is still single bearing the label "Darling of LARRY DUNWORTH is now an MD having the Debutantes." . . . SAM RIZZO is doing a great graduated from Georgetown U. ScJiool of Medi­ job with Arthur Anderson. . . . MOOSE Mc- cine in June, 1960. He interned at Grady Hospi­ DONOUGH is still touting stocks in Houston. tal, Atlanta, Ga., spent two years in service and JOHN FONTLIROY is with a bank in the same is now in residency* at Hcnr>" Ford Hospital, De­ city. . . . CHUCK GRACE is living in La Habra troit, studying for his boards in oplithaImolog>'. and running Cummins Diesel's West Coast division. Larr>- and Deirdrc now have two IittJc daughters. . . , LARRV COOKE is an MD in the Navy. . . . DENIS (DICK) BERRY is asst. sales mgr. of DICK S^VIFT is with A.C. Allyn In Chicago. . . . the hardware div. of L. R. Nelson Manufacturing CHARLIE O'CONNELL, recently married, is with ^o., Peoria, III. Union Carbide in Denver. STEVE JOHNSON has 9 Good luck to DICK VAN MELE, South Bend, also taken on the marital status and is with IBM in his bid for the Republican slate representative MAJ. L. T. (PETE) PETERSON '58 re­ in the same city, . . . JLM COUGHLIN is with scat. tired from the Air Force in March after 21 his father's investment banking firm in Denver. Jim DR. PAUL COLLIGAN began bis rc5idLnc>- in years of ser\'icc as a pilot and instructor, is married with two childen and is the President of Jan. as a fellow in pathology at the Mayo Clinic, including 4J4 years on the campus as the ND Club of Denver. GEORGE STRAKE Rochester, Minn. ROTC mentor, during which time he is still running Houston, and he and Annette are the proud parents of three, . . . JERRY G.ARVEY earned a degree in economics (ctun laude). is a captain in the Air Force and did this by *57 ^°''30 E°. 42n^" d'^'*='^'='= St. ' Pete is employed by Dempsey-Tcgcler In­ graduating near the top of his class. Jerry went New York, N.Y. vestment, San Antonio, and taking graduate on to Princeton and received his PhD in political work in economics at Trinity University. science & economics. He Is now on the faculty of the Mr Force Academy. . . , TOM McMURTRY RON FR:\NCIS is now living in Cincinnati, where is a Lt. in the Na\-y and has recently been as­ he is the brancli manager for the United States signed as a Navy test pilot in Maryland, Tom is Leasing Corp. I last saw Ron on Market Street still going it alone and most likely will be the in San Francisco in 1962 just before he joined living on the UXU Dude Ranch In Cody, Wyo. Class of 37's Astronaut. Had a wonderful visit with USLC. From there he went to Seattle and then Gino and two others arc owners of UXU, which JOE REICH when I was in Denver a month ago. j just a short time ago to his present location. He they plan to operate as a boys' ranch. Gene Is Joe b still single and is busily engaged in his own ) ^rcd of the singular role, for on x\pril 4 he took also running hunting trips into the primitive country land development business. Out Colorado way they I "liss Paiti Nicola for his life's partner. Patti's behind his ranch and would welcome the chance call Iiim "Tea Pot Dome" Reich. . . . Thanks Joe, brother Is Norm, the starting center [or the Fighlin* to visit ivilli classmates on one of these trips, Tlierc for the preceding information. The **REICHER** Irish. Now Ron has acquired a lifelong 'Meash" arc now three little Hedrlcks—two guards and one also got down to New Orleans for Mardi Gras and —I mean lease. . . . Ron saw ROGER BENNETT cheerleader. . . . This column is becoming a den spoke to LARRY HENNESSEY who is doing one and wife Martha in Detroit, where Rog has joined of proposal and marriage statistics. ... An in­ great job in the insurance business. Larry said that Ford's international finance staff. . . . BUD stitution fell on January 11 when JACK EDWARD our good friend, MANNY REVIS is doing his FRIEDHEIM is also with Ford In the Corporate CASEY shed single bicjscdness to assume the obliga­ residency and is in fine shape. . . . CHARLIE Finance end. . . . Back to Cinc\' where Ron and the tions of married life. Tlie Cascys will live in Forest McKENDRICK is also in the Queen City with the JERRY BECHERTS can hobnob. . , . STARK Hills, L.I. . . . Know for a fact that JAKE Public Service Co. . . . GEORGE GROBLE has SANDERS is now a captain and stationed with the KIEFER was in for the wedding which took place joined his brother Ray In law practice as a full part­ Air Force in Tripoli for three years. Peg and in Essex, Conn. ... If this is not enough, then ner last July, George and Marilyn had number two Stark along with daughter Karen are living in a word reached us from Chicago that one ol the in April, '63. , . . The /oIlo»*ing comes from George, villa and splashing around in the Mediterranean. finest of all, HAL BLAKESLEE got himself engaged \vho along with Reich has been great in rei>orting Stark always did have it made. . . . PAUL HEER, to a Mary Murphy and was set to run down the the news: A group composed of JACK REIST- one of our flnest stalwarts, has also succumbed and aisle In April. . . . The lump in my throat causes OFFER, JOHN CUSACK (Asst. D.A.), JOHN Jast .\ugust married Mar>* Jane Walthousc In me to pause. . . . Saw ED DE.-VN at the ND rally (PUBLIC DEFENDER) McDONALD, BILL 'Ij^loomlngton, 111. The Hecr family is moving to at the Waldorf on the eve of the S>'racusc comedy. RIGALI, RAY CAPPELINI and PAT (National Nashville, where the old man has accepted the Ed Is looking quite prosperous (In a Falstaffian u-ay) Boulevard Bank of Chicago) SHEERIN gathered at position of manager of admin is tratii'c services for and is operating a flourislilng legal practice down the Knute Rockne dinner In the Hilton Hotel in a wholly owned 5ubsidlar>* of Chicago Printed in Wall Street. At least that Is what his card said. Chicago last December. . . . TOM "TIGEK" String Co. The first "firecracker" Is due this The Deans are living in Upper Montclair, N.J. . . . MULGAHY came in from Milwaukee for the oc­ July 4. , . . GENE HEDRICK reports that he is JOE REICH and GEORGE GROBLE are the only casion with several highly touted football prospects.

BUFFALO—^A representative group turned out for th: retreat at St. Columban's Retreat House, Derby, N.Y., Maidi 14. f^ Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 65 . . . BOB O'NEAL is a civil engineer with De in June . FLASH . . . FL.ASH . . . Stop the IFO 1/Lt. Arthur L. Roule, Jr. I't I am unable to report additional info since Duluthf Minn. GERAMI arc liWng in Lafayette, La. and are the all of a sudden cver>'thing seems blurred and my parents of four. ... It so happens that one of LOU copy is getting wet- . . . The event takes place in Gentlemen, my congratulations. The urgent ap­ LONCARIC's coaching products, Jim Carroll is Chicago, July 25. ... If people thought the great peal for news contained in our last column has beer doing real well for the **Fightin* Irish'*. The Chicago fire was something, wait until the 25th. met with a very generous response. Consequentiv crowd at John Boven's restaurant on Lake Street . . . Our prayers arc requested for the mother of we have quite a bit to report this time, and tc in Chicago on the first Mondav of cvcr\' month Classmate JAMES BYRNE, who died last October. conserve space we will get right into it. has included FRANK HENNESSEY, JOHN Unfortunately, the first item is an unhappy one. FEELY, JOHN CUSACK, JACK REISTOFFER, From the .-Mumni Office: Wc arc sorry to report the passing away of JACK BOB O'NEAL, and BILL GERONLMO. Tlic JOHN DOYLE is with the Chase Manhattan CRILLY's mother last October. On behalf of all Chicago crowd wit] have to start supporting this Bank. members of the class wc extend our sympathy luncheon get-together if it hopes to continue. Let's FRAXK PERRETTA, former city editor of the and prayers. get on the ball out there! Will mention that JOHN Oneonta. Star, has moved to East Stroudsburg, Other unpleasant news is that JIM "HOOT" FEELY is with the Northern Trust Bank. Groble Pa., where lie is news editor of the Stroudsburs WALSH was seriously injured in an auto accidciV would like to organize a class outing this summer Daily Record. You should see him quiet his ninc- on Dec 23. Although he is recuperating no\" for all Chicago classmates and wives but is won­ month-old daughter by singing, off tune naturally, Jim was vcr>' near death for several days and dering if there is enough support for such a project. the ND Victory March. received the Last Rites. Apparently Jim is entirely If so, please contact FR.\NK HENNESSEY or PAT CONWAY is now mgr. of the facilities out of danger now but faces a long period of re­ George. . . . Groble continues to tell us that JOE adm. dept. of Control Data Corp. cuperation. I am sure he would appreciate hearing RINK is still the most faithful St. Louis (Chicago) FRANK LUXDEX is now living in Matawan, from us; his address is 1818 Holly Drive, Spring­ football Cardinal fan. He follows the team faith­ N.J., and working in fluorocarbon sales, X.Y. field, III. By the way, additional news more in fully. It would be nice to see the old man in NYC Metropolitan Area, for Kaiser .Aluminum & Chemi­ keeping with Hoot's efferx'escent personality is that this political year for a pleasant discussion. ... cal Corp. His wife is expecting their third child he expects an addition to the family in August. TO.M O'BRYAX is practicing law with Paulson & in June. Frank said he ran into JOHN" McDONELL Due to the number of items we wish to report. Ketclium in the Loop. . . . NORRIS BISHTOX, in a pub on thr near north side of Chicago be­ Wc will have to capsulize the following items and another lau-yer, has been quite active in the Chi­ fore he left in Januar\* and that John is a public delete extra verbiage as much as possible. Please cago ND Club. . . . FRiVNK REILLY has dropped defender for the city. excuse therefore, the lack of style. everything except to raise a family in an effort to GEXE GRIFFIX has been appointed Illinois On April 20, 1963, MIKE GLE.\SOX was wed acquire a doctorate in business at the U. of Chi­ state asst. attorney and has been assigned to the to Miss Joan Hourihan of Boston, in Gunnison. cago. Good luck, Frank, George's closing criminal prosecution div. Colo., where Mike was working on tlie Blue Mc^ comment is tliat since our illustrious leader, DON ROBERT MILLER, who will become principal Dam project for the Tccon Corp. of Dallas. Mike BARR has become %*"edded he just "ain't" seen no of Elston Jr. High next fall, has been named this and spouse arc now living at Star Route 2, Xew more. . . . Thanks for the news, George. RAY year's winner of the Micliigan City, Ind., Jr. Braunfcls, Tex. 78130, wlierc Mike is project engi­ McCLINTOCK has been named editor of Tlie Chamber of Commerce Distinguished Service Award. neer for Canyon Dam. Last March, the Glcasons Hoosier Independent—ofHcial monthly magazine of He is now a guidance counselor at Barker Jr. Welcomed a son, John Michael, to the family. tlie Independent Oil Marketers Assn. of Indiana, High, where he Is a member of a school curriculum JOHN DUNN (903 S. Clinton, Oak Park, III.) Inc. with headquarters in Indianapolis. Ray and committee which helps to update studies offered is still with Standard Oil in Chicago. He reports Cindy have adopted a son, Kexin Micliael. . . . in the school s>'stem. His work was so effective that on a recent trip to Washington he met ROD Bette Jo Sullivan tells us that hubby JOE SUL­ that dropouts at the school were reduced to less METTE (married to former Mar\- O'Boylc and LIVAN is now working for the law firm of Stroud, than 2 per cent of the enrollment. He is also working for international division of the FCC), Siebbins & Stroud in ^ladison, Wis. Tlic Sulli\'ans active in civic, fraternal and political organizations. DICK BIES (in the Air Force JAG Dept. doing noiv number four with tlie addition of Mary Bridget DOX THORMAX Gr '57 has been appointed patent work), ED OTOOLE (also doing patent and Joseph Carroll. . . . LLOYD STAUDER and assoc. director of the South Bcnd-Mishawaka Chap­ work for tlie Air Force), TOM CLUSSERATH his wife Jcanninc arc now living in Bridgeport, ter of the National Conference of Christians and (more on Tom below) and JERRY CONROY (now Conn., where he is employed as a patent attorney Jcv^-s. Don recently resigned as publisher and di­ employed by Gulf Oil in their Washington patent for GE. The Stauders have three ranging from rector of development for the Spiritual Life In­ department). MIKE SHAXXOX will be wed to 4 to 9 mos. . . . Llovd asks what's happened to stitute of America and prior to that he served from Miss Laura McGrath of St. Louis on July 4, 19&1, BOB NOWAKOWSKI, DICK FOX, JACK '5(>-'62 as managing editor of .Ave Maria Magazine. according to Mr. Dunn. ^ SCRIBA, JOHN NITKA, BILL BAPST, DICK Our s>*mpathy is also extended to ROD METT^ POLLEXZ? How about it? . . . Heard from our on the passing away of his mother in February. good friend BOB M.-\RCO, whom I last saw two Please remember her in your prayers. years ago at the Ivanhoe in Chicago. Since then TOM CLUSSERATH writes from 301 G Street, he has accomplished mucli, such as a beautiful wife S.W., Apt. 506, Washington, D.C. 20024, reporting and two future NDcrs, Mike and Tim. . . . Bob his marriage last June 22 to Kayc Rigby. Tom is and Fat are painfully living just south of San with the SEC as a special assistant to Byron D. Francisco in Millbrae, where he is tlic asst. branch Woodside, one of the five commissioners. mgr. of the SFO office of the motors holding di- JOHN EXGELS is stationed aboard the USS \ision of GMC. . . . Bob passes along the informa­ Delta (FPO San Francisco, Calif.) based in Long tion that BOB MILLER is living in Cleveland and Beach. At time of writing, John, was on a tour operating out of fashionable bacliclor quarters. Bob of the Far East (Philippines, Japan, Hong Kong). is with station WERE. Also saw Mari|\-n and AL John is a graduate of Michigan Medical School; DANT along with JOHN HAMMETT, who I can interned in Grand Rapids, Mich; is married and happily report is with me in XYC and ver\' much the father of three. John reports that BOB the single man. . , . BOB BERSCHIXSKI is still PIVONKA is in Durango, Colo., spending six in Portland but is presently on a leave of absence montlis of his residency* requirements in gener^ from Portland U. and attending U. of Oregon practice. Bob and spouse also have three childrei^ completing work on his doctorate. Bob Marco re­ JERRY SHAXK is u-ith the Air Force in \^ct ports that the Bcrscliinskis number six, but in Nam, holds the rank of captain and is stationed in the past few montlis the situation could have Saigon. (Ed. X'ote: Since this writing, Jerry died changed. . . . Also saw my good friends the TOM in action and WSLS returned Stateside for burial. HALEYS. Tom is successfully running his convales­ Sec obituary and story* in this issue. JL). cent hospital in MUv^-aukie. just outside of Portland. TOM ERBS writes from St. Louis, where he is Bob missed seeing TO.M HUGHES who is also a practicing law (Erbs & Erbs, 711 St. Charles St., Portlander. JOE BIHX is out of the "chicken St. Louis). In the course of his travels he has run business" and working for GM Chevrolet division. into GREG CORKERY, JACK COSTELLO, JOE The Bihns are living in Walnut Creek just outside McDOXNELL, FRANK TEGETHOFF, DOX of San Fran. Thanks muclily. Bob, for all the ALBERS, WALT KISLIXG, JOHX STEURER, preceding info. Wish sonic of your classmates TO.M CORCORAX, JOHN DINARDO, and JOHX (especially our so-called V P's) would take note. SULLIVAN. I personally have had the pleasure of a xisit from RON KROLICKI will be married June 20 to Sheila and BILL MOOXEY over a weekend. Bill is Miss Suzanne Banas. He has finished his tour in th^ now the president of Moonej-, Ward & Mueller in Xaw and is currently working for Ford Motor i^ Indianapolis. An addition to the family >s expected Dearborn, Mich. His address: 7110 Oakman Blvd., in April. . . . Bill reports that BILL McGOWAX Dearborn. has done a terrific job on the planning and pro­ TOM LYNCH is now with Compton Advertising, motion of UXD night in "X'aptown". . . . Hannah Inc. (625 Madison Ave., New York) as assistant and MIKE STOREN arc living in Baltimore, where account executive for Ivory Soap. Tom spent two Mike is the promotional director for the Bullets. ^VILLIAM J. HAWTCINS '59 (right), an years in the Navy, enrolled at Wharton Business He has been keeping the front oflicc working at editor of General Telephone's bi-monthly Scliool, received an MBA, worked for General Mills a fast clip filing ticket demands that resulted from for over a year and then headed back for the East an extensive promotion push by Mike and Iiis staff. Automatic Electric News, received the Cru­ sade of Mercy Merit Award from Chair­ and Compton. This information was not received via the mail BOB PARNELL is now employed by Bell Labora­ but in an article I spied in The Sporting News man Joseph LaBine at a recent luncheon tories in Homdcl, X.J., while continuing his studies last February'. Mike is certainly to be congratulated of the Chicago Industrial Editors Assn. Bill with Bell at the same time. for his outstanding work. . . . FRANCIS LUNDEN FRANK M.ANZO is now married and living with is now living in Matawan, X.J., where he is in fluo- was cited for a series of articles in his com­ pany publication supporting the Chicago wife Linda and firstborn Michael on Washington Focarbon sales for Kaiser Aluminum. Tlie Lundens Crossing Road, Xewton, Pa. He is in the real are anxiously awaiting the birth of their third child charitable fund campaign. estate business. 66 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 JACK REVORD has been on the road quite a bit lately, marketing a synthetic whipping cream.in —ihc Midwest. In the course of his Journeys he has Wicountercd BILL SHERMAN, JACK LISKE (%vith US G>T)sum), WALT KISLING, CLARK REARDOX (with Pillsbury in Minneapolis), JOHN DEE (principal of a school in Illinois), STEVE POWERS, JOHN MCDONOUGH, BOB CAIOLA (with Dow Chemical in Midland, Mich.), BILL SCANLON, JOHN MCDONALD, ED BROD. ERICK (practicing law in Philadelphia) DICK MURPHY (practicing law in Boston), JOE ROMEO and MARTY LETSCHER. FATHER ED NASH writes from Saint Rose Priory, 2570 Asbur>-, Dubuqnc, where he is finishing his fourth and final year of thcoIog\-. Ed was ordained last year in the Dominican Order (and, as a matter of fact, was celebrant of our Class ntass at last ycar*s reunion). Father Ed reports that JOHN (BROTHER TIMOTHY) McG\RTHY will be ordained in another year. JIM KING who left ND after three years to enter nied school at St. Louis, is now in his second year of rcsidenc>- at University Hospital of Cleve­ land. He is married and expecting the arri\-al soon of his second child. PAT HOG.AN was mar­ ried in Cleveland last June and is now in his first year of surgical rcsidcnc>- in Milwaukee. TOM THOMAS graduated from Georgetown mcd school ST. LOUIS—Prominent in Universal Notre Dame Night festivities in St. Louis April in 1962 and is also in rcsidenci* now. (Jim King's 23 were (from left): Connie Lane Jr., elected president for 1964; Thomas J. AVhite address: 6823 Krakow Ave., Cleveland 5.) 1963 ND Man of the Year; Herman L. Kriegshauscr, outgoing president; Dr. Daniel L. VINCE SULLIVAN is recuperating from a severe bout with spinal meningitis which almost removed Sexton, 1964 Man of the Year; and Dr. George N. Shuster, University chief planner. d^jbim from our ranks last winter. His wife wrote *?n December with the good .icws of Vince's rc- cover\-. In Januar\- the SuIHvaas moved to Toledo in some type of research in economics. WILL bury College having received his MS from Southern where Vince has been transferred. KILBOURNE is teaching at a college in New Cal in Januarv. BOB FABBRO is in the construction business In England and living at 104 Elliott Rd., Trumbull, HENRY RUSCIO is with -Mve Sdentific, a Akron (3808 S. Turkeyfoot Rd.). He and his wife, Conn. dix^ion of the Brunswick Corp., having been en- who supplied this news, now have three children. DICK LEfVCH is married to former Rosemary- engaged for a time as a pharmaceutical salesman Bob's brother Dick, an architect with the firm of Baucn of Chicago. Dick is now a manufacturer's in Schenectady, after his release from the Navy. Tuchman and Canute, married Bob's wife's sbter representative in New Orleans (318 Bragg Si.) While serving with the Navy in California, Henry last Oclobcr. having spent three years with Borg-Warner in ' met his wife, and 'was married in Alberta, Canada. JOHN BERCHE.M is xvith Northern Trust Co. Chicago. He would like to hear from FR.-\NK The Ruscios' address: 102 Church St., Winchester, in Chicago as a computer systems analyst. H.\NLEY. Mass. BILL STURGIS and wife Nancy are in Loudon, DON SCHUTT (1399 Harlow Rd. Columbus, That's it for now. Many thanks to the contribu- Tcnn., and now have two children. No address O.) is currcnty stationed at Lockbourne -AFB, currently available. having been previously assigned at Lackland, HANK ZfVNG became a new father last May Spcncc, Craig, Moody and McConncIl Air Force From the Alumni OfHce: (*63). He is living at 1004 Jersev Ave., Normal. Bases. Don is now a captain and is on a combat TOM SHE.\ of New Rochelle, N.Y., has been 111. TOM GOZDECKI and his wUe Carole had crew standing alert duty in the States and in named product mgr. of J. B. Rocrig and Co. div. child number 2 last November. .MIKE UNDER- England. Don was married in June of 1962 and of Chas Pfizer & Co. tfjlVOOD is now working in Davenport. now is the father of a daughter boni last February. JOE RICH has been appointed petroleum chemi­ ^ The GEORGE CONNOLLYS of 980 Hawthorn TOM TRACE (Capt.) is also stationed at Lock- cals sales specialist in the Los Angeles district sales Dr., Lafayette, Calif., now have three children, the bourne. Capt. DENNY D'ALELIO is stationed at oflicc of ^fonsanto Chemical Co.'s Organic Chemi­ latest haxing arrived in November, 19G3. Pease AFB, N.H. (115 White Birch, Pease AFB, cals Div., after ser\'ing as production super\'isor at FR.\NK TEGETHOFF (&t2 Laven-Dcl, Kirk- N.H.) TOM SWIATOWSKI is living at 612 its William G. Krummricli Plant, Monsanto, III. wood, Mo.) is in the residential construction and Anchorage Dr., N. Palm Beach. Fla. STAN FR. MICHAEL HEPPEN *59 stopped in at the development business in and around St. Louis. He WEGRZYNOWiCZ is living at 7417 Kern Ave. Alumni Office to inform us that MIKE &VTAN- is now married and the father of four. JOHN Detroit, where he is teaching and coaching at one Z^VRO had moved from • Baltimore to 326 Lincoln STEURER is married and the father of one son. of the Detroit colleges. Dr., Verona, Pa., and is with the legal branch of He is working for his docloralc at the U. of Arizona. JOHN MACKSOOD is a captain in the Army Westinghouse. DON ALBERS is with Albers Construction Co. in medical corps, presently stationed at Ft. Benning, DAVE PAIRITZ has been admitted to partner­ St. Louis and the father of one son. GERRY Ga. (114 Zuckerman .\vc.). John is married and ship in a South Bend certified public accountant SOLETA is married, obtained his MA from ND . the father of four. He attended Marquette Med firm. He is the new pres. of the Northern Indiana in 1960, and is now at Illinois Institute of Tech­ School, interned at Hurlev Hospital, Flint, Mich. chapter of Certified Public .Accountants. nology' seeking his doctorate. Frank TegetholT JLM MURRiVY MD is assigned to the USS Capt. CH.-\RLES KILB has graduated from fl>-ing would like to hear from DICK SWEET.NLVN, Tutuila as medical ofhccr. He attended St. Louis training and received the silver wings of a US.-\F -DICK PINTER, BOB LOEFFLER and PHIL Med School and interned at the National Naval pilot at Williams AFB, .Ariz. He flew the newest ^I'lERNEY. Medical Center in Bcthesda, Md. Jim is married jet trainers and received special academic and TOM CROZIER (47(H Broadview Rd., Gahanna, and the father of two. military' training during the course. He has been Ohio) is a claims adjuster with Aetna Casualty & GARY COOPER (Capt. USMC) is assigned to the reassigned to Luke AFB, .Ariz., for specialized Surety and attending law school in the evenings. USS Chicago as Marine detachment commander at training in F-IOO aircraft. Tom is married and has one son. with another San Francisco. Gary and his wife are the proud expected momentarily at time of writing. JOHN FR/\NKS received his PhD in Chemistry parents of three children. He recently completed from Western Reser\'c U. at their Jan. graduation. BOB EJVRLY is city hall reporter for the .\rizona a year and a half of duty at Barstow, Calif, Republican in Phoenbc. Bob and wiic, Gail, have following a tour in Hawaii. GarN* has run into DR. BOB BORCHERS, asst. prof, of physics at three children and reside at 6743 N. Hth Place. BOB MORETTI, a consultant for the Assembly the U. of Wisconsin, received a grant and now Phoenix 14. TOM EDWARDS and his family Committee on Elections of the Calif. Legislature. plans to study and do research at the Institute for (two children) arc living in Berlin, Conn., where Others who have crossed paths with Capt. Cooper Theoretical Physics in Copenhagen, Denmark. Tom edits the General Electric Company publica­ are STEVE BARRETT, BRUCE MALEC, DAN Rt\Y ANDREW is the new patent counsel for tion. JOE DEZELiVN is in Indianapolis working BERGEN and BOB BURNS. Gary's address: Consolidated Electrodynamics Corp., subsidiary of for Vonnegut Hardware Stores as an accountant. Marine Detachment, U.S.S. Chicago (CG-U), FPO Bell & Howell Co. HARRY BLAN'TON and family arc in Sikeston, San Francisco. DAVE LINK, an official of the US Internal Mo. LARRY BALL and his wife recently wel­ RON BABCOCK (42 Riverside Dr., SufTcm, Revenue Ser\*icc, Washington, D.C., returned to comed their second daughter. They arc living in N.Y.) is married to the former Barbara Fleck of ND to give a talk for a series of lectures. He re­ ^linncapolis. JIM TERMINI is working at the Dayton and now has two daughters. He is em­ cently was a speaker, session leader and panelist Air Force Missile Development Center at White ployed by Arthur Andersen & Co. (CPA) in NYC. during a symposium on legal information retrieval Sands, N.M. BERNIE COOPER and family are in ED CAREN is a design engineer with the Rocky at the National Archives. Indianapolis. JIM DfVNIELS is in Long Beach, Flats division of Dow Chemical. His new address Calif. JOHN REISS is in Wheat Ridge, Colo. is 5938 Union St., Arvada, Colo. Ed is married GENE HEDRICK Is managing director and a JIM STEINTR^VGER and wife ^fariannc are in and the father of three boys. partner of Highlands Ranch for Bo>-s in Wapiti, Austin, Tex., where Jim is on the faculty of the GERRY McC/VBE returned to the states last Wvo., in the Shoshone National Forest. Gene has U. of Texas. Jim obtained his Ph.D at the U. of December after four and a half years in Germany four partners including MURIL VINCELETFE Chicago and previously taught at LSU. The with the Army- He is currently stationed near '55. They have t\vo camp sessions each summer Steintragers have one child. JOHN KEARNS was Washington, D.C., and will enroll at Arizona State — five weeks long — and in the fall they change last heard from in Verdun, France. GERRY in September to seek an MA while remaining in over to a hunting lodge from Sept. through Nov. CURRY is practicing law in New York City. JIM the Army. The Board of Directors includes MOOSE KRAUSE LENOX became a father for the third time last DUANE V/\N DYKE is married and welcomed and FRANK LE.AHY. Christmas. Jim is now back in Detroit. GEORGE the arrix-al in February of a daughter, Dcbra Lee. BOB SENEGAL has accepted a new position as OESS is somewhere in Chicago. BILL LEININ- Duanc and family reside at 3846 Evans St., Apt. specialist in community development at the State GER is in Houston and married. He is engaged No. 3. Los Angeles 27. He is teaching at Wood­ U. of Iowa. Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 67 New Orleans, had my first boy and ran into nine. The plane was from the SAC base at Co­ JOHN AfURRAV who had just given the Carthu­ lumbus, Miss. This was the day after Lenny CONFIDENTIAL MEMO sian Order a tr>-. I am now working on my doctor­ celebrated his first wedding anniversary. He w^, ate at UCLA and work at Hughes Aircraft Co. buried on January 2, 196i, the second annivcrsarf To: ND Class of 1959 as a math analyst. I frequently see BILL Mc- of his joining the .Air Force. In addition to his Subject: 5th Anniversary AD.AMS who is married to a girl from Chicago, wife, Judy, he is survived by his parents, Helen and REUNION has an MA in engineering and plays on the team Joseph LeRose, and a sister, Patricia, all of 851 that is my arch rival in the industrial league. I D'Amico Dr., Chicago Hts., III. Please ask his class­ Weekend —June 12-13-14 saw BOB KRIEBEL in San Diego oier Christmas; mates to remember him and the family in their 1964 he married a girl from Pittsburgh and has three prayers." children. After ser\-ing three years in the Na%-y, TOM MURIUY MA '59, former leacJiing asst. Bob is working at General Atomic as an experi­ in the ND dept. of English, is now editor of the mental physicist. DR. MIKE SHEA is single and Kclscy Re\-iew. The Review, a faculty publication Dennis M. Ncad still playing cards. After finishing Tufts last June of creative and scholarly writing, is now in the •59 6121 Robison Rd. he is now in St. Paul, Minn. FR.ANK PR.AN'TIL second year of publication. Notre Dame men in­ is Working in LA, has passed the bar exam, and has terested in new sources of publication ol any type Cincinnati, Ohio a wife and two children. JERRY FARLEY after material, as long as it is nonpcdanttc and unpre­ a couple of years in the Army married a nurse, is tentiously academic, might consider the Review^ This will be the last column before our first C'ais working in insurance, and is pursuing his law degree Tom would be vcr>" happy to receive any co^ Reunion which commences Friday, June 12 through at UCLA." rcspondence. Tom studied at Rutgers on the usual Sunday, the 14th. JOHN LEAm' has agreed lo MICKEY SUNDSTROM, after having traveled assistantship program and then joined the English serv'c as local chairman for this affair—tentative all over the world, is currently stationed with the staff at Trenton Junior College, where he is pres­ plans have been made for Dillon Hall and if at all USX Amphibious Base in San Diego, Calif. .After ently an asst. prof. possible, FR. COLtlNS uiJI say the Class Mass. discliarge from the service the Ii'ttlc touring pro VIC McFADDEN LLB '59 St. Joseph County Saturday morning, June 13. Again the weekend will uill cither go back into the brokerage business or deputy prosecutor and former public defender and cost you around $25 providing you stay away from go back to school for his MA; he also plans to get atty. for the local Legal Aid Society, was the the card sharks and the press betters on the golf into politics hot and heavy and run for the Illinois general chairman of this year's St. Patrick's Day course. I definitely plan to attend the reunion State legislature in '66 on the Republican ticket— banquet sponsored by the Ancient Order of Hi­ unless Uncle Sam requires my attendance at summer and who knou3, maybe Mick can help Bill Miller bernians in South Bend. camp during this period; sec you there. out with things on Capitol Hill. Mick plans to TOM MIRANDA PhD '59. director of research JACK THOM.-VS was married to Miss Patricia attend the reunion in June where bets t:an he placed for the O'Brien Corp,, South Bend, spoke at the Claire Bclivcau on Februar>* 8 in Lcwiston, Me. on the first tec but I advise you to check and make annual spring lecture series of the Chicago So­ FRED VID.A at present is a systems analx-st at the sure his putter isn't still crooked. ciety for Paint TccIinol^Ty' at O'-P.-nil U. Tom Continental Xational Bank and is working for his has written several papers on poI>Tncr chcmistr^ MBA at the U. of Ch-cago night school. GENE From tlie .-Mumni Office: REV. JOHN O'BKIET; LLD '59, professor of BOYLE is also working for the Continental in the \:r. and -Mrs. TERKE.\CE P. KEATING have philosophy at ND, was inter\-rewed by David Brink- tax department. set up a scholarship fund for students already en­ Ie>- on TV on "Birth Control: How?" Fr. O'Brien A few Chtcagoans planning to attend the June rolled in Xotrc Dame's Communication Arts Dept. discussed family planning ivithin the framework reunion include BOB VOSDRASEK, DICK MUR­ PAUL NIKL,-\S is now married and owner of of the Catholic doctrine. PHY, HARRY McKEE, TOM GILL, JOHN his own home at 1315 Cr>'er Ave., Cincinniiti 8, BROSIUS, PAT AVALSH and BILL HA^VKLVS. Ohio. BARRETT GLEIXXER is also working for his MBA DON LAWRENCE is coaching at Kansas State. •JLA John F. Geier at the U. of Chicago night scliool. HARRY LEINENWEBER was appointed city at­ 1045 Linden Ave. TONY GRAHAM was graduated from Vale Law torney of Joliet, III. School in June of '62 after taking tJie Illinois Bar BRO. MARION BELKA SM PhD '59 chairman Wihnette, lU. exams in September of the same year, reported for of the education dcpt. at St. Mar\-*s U., has been active duty as a reserve officer in the US.\. He now named general editor of a new scries of high From the Alumni Office: is attaclied to military intelligence and is stationed school guidance text books to he published by the MIKE BUTLER has joined the Chase Manhattan in Nuremberg, Germany. Tony, his wife (the former Bruce Publishing Co., of Milwaukee, Wis. He will Bank staff as a trainee in their trust dept. Mary Rink of W'ilmctte, HI.) and their two small direct the work of four co>authors in producing FRS. J.AMES F. CALLAHAN of Youngstown, children expect to return to Chicago at tiic end four volumes for students and four teacher manuals. Ohio, and ROBERT C. U^RE of Bedford, Ind., of the vcar. TIic project is expected to take about two and a were ordained ^larch 14 in the chapel of Holy REV. CHARLES M. DAHM, OP \vas ordained half years, \rith the first volume scheduled for Cross College in Rome- Italy. Both ivill return »' to the priesthood on Saturday, April 18, in the June, 1965. The series will take a new approach ND for ad\'anccd studies while serving as residence chapel of St. Rose Prior\', Dubuque, Iowa. Fr. to group guidance that has never been used before, hall cliaplains this fall. Dabm offered his Rrst solemn Mass in Sacred Heart Bro. Marion said. MILT McANGUS has become associated with the Chapel, York & Arthur Sts., Elmhurst on Sunday. Our sympathy to JERRY GORMAN on the death Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co as an agent in April 19. While at ND Fr. Dahm studied in the of his brother Robert. South Bend. combined Ans-Englnccring Program and was a Mrs. LEONARD JAMES LcROSE ('53) sent JOHN "JACK" SCHROEDER, who left the member of the Blue Circle Honor Society. us the following letter about LEONARD JOSEPH J. C. Penney Co. in March of 1963 (after three REV. JERO.^^E J. LANGFORD, OP was also LcROSE. "I'm sorr>- but Lt. LcRosc '55 met with years) and is currently selling consumer products ordained to tlie sacred priesthood April 18 in the a tragic accident this December 23. A B-52 jet for J.P. Stevens and Co., has has been transferred Dominican Order's Province of St, Albert the Great bomber of the Strategic Air Command, of whi'cfi to their Detroit olHcc in the David Slott Bldg., (also Fr. Dahm). Fr. Langford offered his fir^t he was an extra co-pilot, exploded in the air and Room 2816. He and his wife Nanc>- have a son solemn Mass in Holy Cross Church, 1520 Vassar crashed seconds after ukeoff, killing the crew of Gregor>*, 2, and a daughter Beth, B mos. Ave., South Bend. Fr. I.angford studied for one ED HILGENDORF is the new full-time atty. year at ND where he was asst. sports editor of the for tlic Legal Aid Society of South Bend. Sciiolastic and won a numeral sivcatcr on the TOM QUINN is in cliargc of the newly opened freshman fencing team. Chicago office of Digital Equip. Corp., Slaynar^^ ANTHONY CIARAVINO has completed his grad­ Mass. Tlicy handle sales and service of DigilalV uate studies in law at N^TJ and obtained his degree line of computers, circuit modules, and mcmor>* In June, 1963. He is now practicing law in Detroit test s>'steins in the upper Midwest. in his own office in the First National B/dg. After graduation CHRISTIE FL.\NAGAN at­ DICK KATIS received his M.A in August of "61 tended the U. of Texas School of Law, and was and on Dec 29, '62, ^vas married to the former graduated from there in August, *62. Ife began Mary Stuart of St. Louis; he is now working for practicing in Houston as an assoc. atty. with a McDonnell Aircraft. firm. He married Grctchen NcuhofT, whom he met JON JACOBY got his .MBA from Harvard last while attending law school, on December 27, '63. June after t^vo years in the Na\y and is now work­ He sends his best to the Class of '60. ing for an investment firm in Little Rock, Ark, JIM WATERS is a registered representative of TOM LONDRIGAN just got married last Aug. the municipal bond dcpt. at the Philadelphia 31 and he and hb bride live in Springfield, 111., office of Reynolds & Co., members of the N.Y. where lie is an asst. to a US Attorney. He got Stock Excliange and other leading exchanges. ills law degree from Illinois in '62. DICK STEGMAX is now employed by the US DAVE AMIDON was married the Christmas after Nai-al Research Laborator>' and joins several other graduation and he and his wife Jon now have a ND grads including: P.\UL CHANG '51, JOHA^ boy and a girl. After about 13 mos. of flight train- DAVEY '51, JOHN DUNN '42, GEORGE HAA^ ing Dave joined a NAF patrol squadron in Jackson­ '50, CRARLES HUMMER '59, JOHN IVORY ville, Fla.; he soon expects to attend the Naval PG '52, JOHN AUNNING '30, MIKE MARRONE '59. school in Monterey to continue with aeronautics. RON V.ARDI.MAN '54, and ELIGIUS WOLICKI KES HIEGEL taught at the Naral Academy for '50. two years and is now working for McDonnell air- KEN BIRCHARD recently joined the staff of czaft In St. Louis. He has one boy and a little the Tri-Statc Bank, Markham, III., as customer girl; wife's name is Mar>* Bea. relations mgr. either correspondence shou:s BILL MAGUIRE is JAMES J. DUNNIGAN SR. was honored USA 1st Lt. ART KANERVIKO undcr^vent working for Dand Taylor Model Basin and BIFF numerous cold-weather tests witli his unit in winter MORETTE is out of the Air Force and just started as ND Man of the Year by the Notre Dame trainiog^ at Grmienwohr, Germany, in Februar>'. iiis family with a son. I received a letter from Club of Buffalo m April UND Night cere­ Art is regularly assigned as executive officer of an FRANK NACOZY which mentions other classmates monies. President of Buffalo Raceways, Jim armor div. near Gclnhausen, Germany. so 1*11 quote his note: "I spent the Rrst two-and-one- 1st Lt. CHARLES GILLIES, at Evreux AB, half years with a teaching fellowship at UCLA in hosts annual "Notre Dame Night at the France, has been certified by the USAF as quali­ libth. During that time, I married a girl from Races." fied to serve as commander of a C-130 Hercules. 68 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 ordination. DAN ALLEN is currently working at From the Alumni Office: General Dynamics, astronautics and planning, and Since graduation TOM MAKGKAVE has been hopes to finish hts master's program at San DJego up In the air — Feb. '61 to Sept. '6! m physicist State College In this June of '64. Dan and his at the US Naval Aeronautics in Indianapolis; in wife Joyce recently announced the arrival of their Sept. attended Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in second son, Daniel, on Dec. 16, 1963. Dan's room­ Troy, N.Y. on a scholarship; during tbe summer mate DICK NEELY is completing his law study of '62 was one of six graduate students in the at the U. of San Diego this month. On March 5, US selected to attend the Space Science Summer I964-, Dick and his wile Eleanor were blessed with Study held at the U. of Iowa under the sponsor­ the addition of a baby boy to their family. ship of the National Academy of Sciences and Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM "RED" &UCK an­ NASA; in the fall of '62 completed course work for nounced the arrival of a boy, ^VilHam Richard Mack an MS in astronautics from RPI wfuch he re­ II. If he runs anything like his old man he has ceived in Feb. '63; from Feb. '63 until Aug. '63 got it made. ivas employed as a physicist in the Space Environ­ That greatest of all Southern rebeb, D.AVE ment Div. of the NASA Manned Space Flight KILROY, is currently employed with the Standard Center in Houston, Texas; in Sept. '63 entered Register Co. In Charlotte, N.C. His partner in the U. of Arizona in Tucson to work towards a crime in the Tarheel State is ROGER DRISCOLL; PhD in astronomy, this study being financed by can you imagine these two guys traveling in the a NAS.A Fellowship aivarded by the U. of Arizona; same company? Those poor Southern belles haven't still single and hopes to remain so until he finally a chance. Dave Informed me that my old next ^vraps up his formal schooling. door neighbor In Pangbom Hall, CHARLIE DAVE HURD will still be the assistant defensive CAYCE, was recently married in Newport News, line coach at ND. Va. Also that JOE LIBBY was married in Martins­ ERNIE ZAVODNYIK, of the ND Law School, ville, Va., last September. Brother Jay is completing recently spoke on the status of legislation dealing CAMPUS CX.UB idations arc demon­ his military obligation in Washington, D.C. Another with education for children with hearing difficulties strated by preseotatioii of Chicago Player Southerner, BILL BENDER of Red Springs, N.C, to the Michiana Chapter of the Alexander Graham of the Year award by Campus Pres. Ed is in his senior year of medicine at the U. of North Bell Assn. at the Hearing and Speech Center of Dunn (2nd from right) to Bill Pfeiffer as Carolina. St. Joseph County, Mishawaka, Ind. Pres. Paul Fullmer (left) and outgoing Flash: BIG ED STEPHAN is not in grad school. PHIL SCHUSTER has been appointed a repre­ He is currently working at Homblowcr and Wcens- sentative of the Conn. Mutual life Ins. Co. in Prcs. Art Conrad look on. Ed is an ex- Storn Bros, in Chicago and has been employed Chicago after getting his KIBA in insurance from officio board member to promote liaison there since graduation. Ed, I hope that sets things the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce. ttvith new altmini. Chicago won the Alimwi straight, although I am sure I haven't got the name GEORGE LESNIK is asst. buyer for Abraham Assn. Best Campus Club airard this spring, of your firm correct yet. TOM ROPERS is work­ & Straus in Brooklyn. ing for the Fisher Body Division of General Motors. We received constructive critiosm of the ALUM* with Detroit ( 1963 winner) the runner-up. TOM RYAN is presently manager of the Ver­ NUS from DICK DISTEL. He suggested, among million Office of the Lorain National Bank in other things, more human interest stories. We de­ Lorain, Ohio. In February of 1962 Tom married pend on the alumni to send us these human interest Carole Czech of Lorain, and they are now the stories about themselves or other almnnL A pilot with two years scrx'Icc, he received his parents of a daughter. Colleen Anne, who Is now BOB WEBER, after three years delay to go to advancement after passing rigid academic and fly­ 13 months old. PAUL LAFRAMBOISE has been law school, has been ordered to active duty in the ing requirements. living in Montreal, Canada, since graduation, and Army. He received his degree from Northwestern TOM MAYER has become a member of a law during that time he has been employed by KLM Law School in January, passed the Illinois bar firm in Bismarck, N.D. Royal Dutch Airlines. He was recently named exam in March and was sworn in later in the ROBERT BLUAI, who expected to be married market research manager for Canadian operations. month. He t^II be going to Ft. Benning for in­ in April, is using his ND training to good ad- Paul, in his letter, informed me of a dinner cngai;c- fantry officers' training after which he will go to \*antage. His father adWscd that lie take account­ mcnt held with Mr. and Mrs. GLEN CIVIDIN. Ft. Holabird, Md., for intcUigence officers' train­ ing rather than sales. Following the advice. Bob Glen is living in Vancouver and is currently em- ing. finished his sJx-monlhs military- obligation and went employed by a local architectural firm. Also of JERRY COLLIGAN Is working toward a doc­ into sales with the X[ead Corp. He's now in charge running into Mr, and Mrs. JACK NEBEL, who torate in electrical engineering (third year) at the |pf sales for the new Fiber Drum division. Bob's a were honeymooning in the Province of Quebec. U. of Michigan. CARL ADLER received a National Science liiatural in sates and the accounting background TOM BRANNIGAN has accepted a 1st Lt-'s Foundation physics fellowship for the summer of gives him an organized approach to price lists, commission in the Judge Advocate General Corps. '64 and was assigned as a Notre Dame graduate costs and marketing analj^ts. His active duty began on Jan. 13, 1964, with a teaching asst. nine-week basic training period at Fort Knox, Ky. Tom and Jean were a»*alting the arrival of a RANK MERRY is an ensign in the Naval En­ ljL| Nick Palihm'ch first child, expected in March. Tom's roommate gineer Corps and has been doing quite a bit of DAVE WILLIAMS was also in touch over the traveling around the world — from Calif, to Ant­ VI 34 Dartmouth Rd. arctica, R.I., Bermuda, R.I., San Francisco, Hono­ West Orange, N.J, Christmas holtdaj's. Da\'e, after receiving his lilBA from the U. of Chicago, b now finishing his active lulu, Pago Pago, Samoa, Christcburch, New Zea­ tour of duty in Colorado as a member of the land, then to Antarctica. All of this since Oct. 26, Although the calendar on my desk IcHs me that battalion staff at Ft. Corson. TOM CARPENTER 1962. spring at last is here, I am certain you would recently completed his active tour of duty with the JERRY KINNE.\VY MA '61 has received an have a hard lime proving it in the Metropolitan Marines and is now pursuing his master's in busi­ asst. professorship at the U. of Dayton English area of New York City. To put it mildly, we are ness at the U. of Indiana. TOM ZIPPRICH is dcpt. still freezing at this April writing. As a matter of stationed in Sasebo, Japan, and is assigned to the TOM SHAFFER LLB '61, asst. proL of law at fact, if I hadn't seen Sir. Mantle crash two round- USS Surfbird. I received a ver>- Informative letter ND, opened a series of of lectures and panel dis­ r^ppers against the Reds yesterday in the Grape- from TIM O'REILLY. Tim is a supply officer in cussions on the general topic "Freedom in Educa­ trait Circuit, I i*-ou!dn't believe it myself. That the Navy, stationed on the XJSS Gainard, a tion — USA" sponsored by the South Bend Chap­ last sentence was just a slight dig at all those destroyer out of Newport News, R.I. In Oct. of ter of Citizens for Educational Freedom. Tom spoke "reborn'* Brooklyn Dodger fans. Believe me, it's '62 Tim was married to Miss Dorothy Raymond of on "Public Supported Fringe Benefits of Private been a long, Hard winter for the followers of the Atherton, Calif, and in Dec. of '63 the couple had Schools." "pin-stripe gang." their first child, Patricia Maeve. ANDY LAWLOR I received a verj' wonderful letter from GEORGE has been stationed on the USS Sullivan for the O'CONNELL CSC, who is presently living in past two years as a communications officer. In 'A1 ^°^ ^' ^^'^'^^^ Washington, D.C., at the Foreign Mission Seminary April he is scheduled to leave for shore duty in Asastant County Attorney of Holy Cross and preparing for work in cither Naples. MIKE BYRD is with the Navy in Japan. Law WapcOo Comity Conit Honse Pakistan or Uganda. George asked me in his letter Mr. and Mrs. MIKE DUDGEON are on a Na\Y Ottumwa, Iowa to extend a cordial invitation to all classmates pass­ tour of duty in Hawaii. BILL McGIVERN is on ing through D.C., or living in the area, to visit a carrier stationed in the Pacific. ROYAL REGAN Law Class of 1961: the Mission at any time. Knowing George person­ is tearing up the Island of Japan. JOHN DKSON ally, I can't think of a more worthwhile experience. A letter fom TOM CLU5SERATH dated De­ Is stationed at Ft. Rucker, Ala. and is on the cember 18, 1963, announces hts marriage in Wash­ I have always felt that a University can only truly Aviation Test Board as a test pilot. LT. PAUL be measured by the caliber of the people that attend ington, B.C., on the 22nd of June, 1963, to Miss FATH and Lt. BOB JOHNSON arc also at Ft. Kaye Rigby, attended by TIGER BIES: "KIu" is Rt. This guy is one of the reasons we arc the best. Rucker In the same testing program. MOSE GLYNN is in his first year of theology at still with the SEC in Washington and is assistant St. Mary of the Lake Seminary, Mundelein, III. KEN KIVIAT is working for the American Sugar to Byron D. Woodside, one of the Commissioners. Mose will finish his training in the spring of '67, Co. in Brooklyn, N.Y. ERIC AVURST is preparing His address Is 301 G St., S.W., Apartment 506, and at that time be ordained. TOM GARDOCKI for his bar exam which he will take in June in ZIP Code 20024. will receive his subdlaconate this spring, after com­ Washington. NED PERRY is completing his final My appeal for mail brought a lengthy letter from pleting his third year of theology at St. Mar>-'5 year of law school at Fordham and is living in PAUL COFFEY with the following nevrs: FRANK in Baltimore. New York City with his wife Barbara. BOB FERNS HORVATH was married in June of 1963 and is DAVE HIPP, BILL WETZEL, and DAVE ^VOCH- and his wife Butch are now living In Concord, N.H., living In Lorain, Ohio, and In general practice. NER will have been graduated from the U. of tvhere Bob Is involved ia the heating, fuel, and RUSTY BYRNE is a Marine Corps legal officer Illinois Law School in this summer of 19G4. At hardware business. Last November the couple had stationed at Okinawa. DICK LARK is an Air Force the same time they will all tie the big knot m this their second child. pilot and is about to finuh his tour of duty. JACK month of June. Dave Wochner will marry Miss Where arc you? JERRY "WHEELS" Mc- MARTZELL and wife Veronica recently became Joan Hennessey on the I3th; Dave Htpp, Miss Sandy NAKURA, DANGEROUS DAN HAGEN. PAT parents of a son. The "GASHER" himself and Swanson on the 20th; and Bill Weteel, Miss Peggy McINTYRE, JOHN TULLY. RAY "CHIEF" Beth Young (St. Mary's 1960) were married j^ Rust on the 27th of the month. Thu group must VALES, BILL "EARL" SLIFE, TOM SMITH, proximately two years »so. They have a son, John have taken a special course in planning^ and co­ DICK O'LEARY. and SYLVESTER JOHN AUV- B., bom June 4, 1963. Notre Dame Alumnus, June*Jufy, 1964 69 I spent a very pleasant evening In Chicago ap­ From the Alumni Office: Jaycees. Vtnce was the sole organizer and super- proximately two weeks ago at the home of Annie DAVE MENZIE is living in Oak Park, 111., and \-isor of all youth actiritles at the Plattsburgh and MASON SULLIVAN in company with JOHN working for Employers' Group Ins. Co. AFB during '63. ^ - DUNN and wife Barb, and also JOHN PLATT- JOE PERKOWSKI's field goal that won the ND- BOB PO^VRIE is mfg. process engineer at thV' NER, who had just completed taking the Illinois Syracuse game in '61 xv-as rehashed in the NY Louis\ille assembly plant of Ford Motor Co. bar exam, after being discharged from the ser\-ice. Times last November before the latest Syracuse DAVE AMBERG, of Montlcello, Ind., was re­ Yours truly has recently entered into a partner­ game and Joe's picture in number 38 uniform cently promoted to 1st Lt. while ser\*ing with the ship with Charles Bookin of this city ^s'tth oflices was printed. US.\ at Ft. Richardson, Alaska. He is shop officer of an ordnance company in the Support Command. at 211/2 E. Main St. Lt. GREG RISCH likes US.-\F life and his im­ portant and responsible position as missile officer The Support Command is responsible for main­ The next news deadline is June I, 1964^, and I • at Cape Kennedy, Fla. taining an effective logistics and main maintenance would appreciate hearing from more of you in the program for the Army in Alaska. near future. BOB KORYCKI is a claims examiner for the Social Security Administration. 2/Lt. DICK MEECE completed a nine-week The following came from SE.^N FOOHEY: "Since officers course at the USA Adjutant General School, graduation I have been working for the Research Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind., on March 7. He re­ Paul K. Rooney Anal>-sis Corp., now located in McLean, Va. It ceived instruction In the basic functions and prin­ '62 162 Arlo Rd. is a non-profit operations research company deal­ ciples of the Army's administrative field. Before Statcn Island 1, N.Y. ing with Army problems. The job has taken me joining the Army, he was employed by the Ameri­ to Germany where I ran into J.ACK GAGNON in can Trucking Assn, Washington, D.C. ^ Ahoy maties! Some news from the crowVncst. Kaiserslautcrn. He had just arrived fom a tour in A/3c LES BOUDREAUX of New Orleans, has Lt. BOB KELLEY writes from Baumholder, Ger­ France. I met JOHN LANG in London. He is been named honor grad of the USAF course for many, that it's a small world as he has seen BILL stationed at Harrogate, England. I met LARRY supply specialists at Amarlllo AFB, Texas. He was FORD, JIM MIKACICH, JACK GAGNON, DAVE PAUL on a trip to Ft. Knox, Ky. in March . - . trained in the use of supply publications and BOUTON, and a football placing MP, FRAN if possible let me have any information about mechanized accounting procedures used in Air Force GRAU; Bob and Jim live only 10 mi. apart. PAUL LaLIBERTE, as I saw him in church one supply actinties and has been assigned to a unit Our belated wedding congratulations to BILL Sunday in Annandale but was unable to reach of the Louisiana Air National Guard in his home BOLT and avife Diana of Ft. Hood; and Joyce and him after Mass. JOHN BEALL was home on town. TED MIDDENDORF (MBA III.) of Panorama, leave from the Na\-y recently. After one more GREG RISCH was recently promoted to I/Lt. Calif. Further congratulations to Barbara and vo>*age he plans to go to law school. My best to in the USAF and is a missile launch officer in the DAVE SCALISE (MBA Mich.) on the birth of all of the Class of '62 and good luck for a better Minuteman Weapons Div. at Patrick AFB, Fla. Theresa Marie; to Mary and ANDY BURD and football team." Paul's address is 2915 E. 1st St., MIKE McADAMS was commissioned a 2/Lt. in their son Christopher; to Sheila and JOE BA- Duluth, Minn. Sean is living in Annandale, Va. the USAF upon graduation from Officer Training ROODY and their Monica Jean down in Puerto P.AUL BELDEN III, sales representative for the School at Lackland AFB, Tex., and was sent to Rico; and also to Karen and Lt. JOHN KEEN.\ Beldcn Brick Co., Canton, Ohio, was one of seven­ Amarillo AFB, Tex., for training as a suppl]^ and their new daughter Julie. (John would like teen graduates in Washington, D.C., of the '64 officer. ^ to hear from old buddies TOSI, DELLING, sales engineer training course of the Structural Clay USAF I/Lt. TOM NOON.AN is a data systems PRAIRIE and HANLEY, address him at Parris Products Institute, the national assn. of manu­ and statistics officer assigned to Hq., MIddletown Island.) Lt. CHUCK FAILLO has just checked in facturers of brick and tile. Air Material Area at Olmsted AFB, Pa. at Camp Pendleton. JOE Z.-\NG.ARI is married and WSBT Sports Director DON CRIQUI, with a 2/Lt. JIM NOWAK received his silver wings and working in Meridcn, Mass. Both LEE TADDONIO little help, gave play-by-play coverage of 19G4's will be flying B-52 aircraft out of Mather AFB. and BILL BINE received their MBA's from Pitt; Hoosier Hysteria. Don's picture wxis on the front Calif. 2/Lt. CHARLES AUGUSTINE also received best wishes to Lee and his wife, the former Barbara of the South Bend Tribune's TV Magazine. his wings and will be at K. I. Saw>'cr AFB, ^flch., Dedreck, on their wedding .Apr. 23. TON'Y BILL is still making newsprint. The flying the KC-I35 aircraft. Area rep MIKE BISHKO combines la%v studies Chicago Tribune had a quarter page coverage of GARY HORDEMANN received a National Sdcnce and the asst. fencing coach job at ND successfully, picture and story on Tony's return visit to ND Foundation mechanical engineering fellowship for as the team u-as 14-2. Mike reports that: ^^^LLIE in Februar>*. It also told of his three-day siege the summer of '6i and was assigned as a Notre HUBER is in the Medical Corps, USN; PETE of Holl>^vood when the walls came tumbling down Dame graduate teaching asst. DUFFY is ^vorking in advertising with J. C. Penney for him. After his picture, "Tlie Greatest Job MIKE COLLINS MA '61 has joined the faculty Co. in N.Y.C.; PAUL BUTRUS plans to attend in the AVorld," finishes in Rome this summer, of Mt. St. Mar>-'s College, Emmitsburg, Md., for Columbia Law School; DON TIM and PAUL SICA Tony plans to join his former art professor at ND, the spring semester as an instructor in sociolog>*. are studying at Jefferson Med. School in Phila­ Robert Leader, for a trip to Eg>-pt. The professor He had previously taught in the school system of delphia; GEORGE HOENIG is in graduate theology- \%'ill photograph some of the wonders that will be Saginaw, Mich., and recently held the position oL at Fordham; BILL IR\^IN is married (congratula­ under water when the Aswan dam is completed. superv'isor at the USO Lounge in Washington, D.C^^ tions) and studying English at Hari'ard; TOM BOB BARTHOLOMEW will receive his MFA JOE BIRlillNGHAM LLB '62 is working for BERANEK is in Korea; LARRV BUNCHEK is a in industrial design from Michigan State U. in Chase Manhattan Bank. representative of Libert>- Mutual in St- Louis; and June, He plans to go on for his PhD in Art HIs- 2/Lt. LEE TADDONIO completed an eight- BILL BALLARD is attending Louisville Law School. torv- at Ohio State U. this fall. week basic medical service corps officer course at JACK FORREST is at Dou-nstate >fedical School GEORGE 5EFCIK is staying at ND as our the Medical Field Service School, Brooke Army and is engaged to Ginney Darling, a Columbia freshman football coach. Medical Center, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., late last junior. Jack reports that GERRY QUINN married 2 Lt. JOHN PUGLIESE is stationed at Schwein- November. Diane Balconis Mar. 30 in Palm Beach; congratula- furt, Germany, and lives off the post with his wife uons also to MIKE WOODS and Mar>- Betz on Karen. On leaves he has \*islted London and the their wedding last .\ugust; to ^farsha and PAT Benelux countries. His platoon won the battle group 'A2 ?^"^_^- Rooney HUGHES on the birth of little Ellen; and to RAY competition and were awarded a trip to West 700 Victory Blvd. SHEA, who is marrying Rita Morcll this June. and East Berlin with their wives. We received a letter from rep JOE BRACCO, Lt. VINCE .MICUCCI received the ph>-sical fit­ Law Statcn Island, L.I., N.Y. a law student at USF in Frisco: MIKE IRIBARNE ness leadership award from the Plattsburgh (Miss.) is working toward his doctorate in SlaWc studies at Anyone who wants to take JLM DOOLEY's Stanford; TONY BILL is presently appearing in "C'mon down" ad%ice can say hello to JOH^^ "Soldier in the Rain"; JOE IRWIN and LINZIE DELL, who recently became a member of the BmM- KRAMER are battling the law books, Joe is at of Miller, Cone, Owen, Wagner, and Nugent. Latter Boalt Hall and Unzie is at Hastings College; MIKE has offices in West Palm Beach and in Rockledgc PRECOBB is with Shell Oil in Palo Alto; JOHN (Cocoa), Fla. TIDGEWELL is presently an engineer for the Last year GEORGE PELLETIER received his Calif. Highway Dept. Navy ships are the stations LL.M from Harvard and in September joined up of many alumni as PETE VIEIRA is aboard the with Uncle Sam (JAGC) as a 1st Lt. He is now USS Preston; LARRY SOLETTI is aboard the USS stationed at the U. of Virginia in Charlottesville, Zelema; JIM GRENTR is on the USS Guadalupe; where he is a member of the staff and faculty*. and DAVE ^VFrCHGER is aboard the USS George reports that MIKE PHENNER and PAT Providence. CROOKS ('63) were with him at Fort Benning for Congratulations to Class Pres. E.4RL LINEHAN infantry training prior to their J.AGC assignments and his bride of Apr. 4, the former Darielle Dunn; and that both are stationed in Washington, D.C. Earl is employed by Arthur Anderson in Chicago, Mike took time out from his appellate court work where a fellow employee is RICH NUGENT. Mau­ to fly out to Chicago to take in a gallant rendition reen and DANA HAYES are still celebrating the of **Swan Song" from the Baclielor's Opera by birth of their son on Feb. 28; JIM SALMON is GEORGE McANDREWS, married April 11. A/ with Westinghouse in Elmira, N.Y.; BUCKY Understand that TOM KELLY and GEORGE^ O'CONNOR is with a bank in Newark, N.J.; "ERNIE" VANDER VENNET are both practidng MIKE HARRON is in flight school at Pensacola; law with the First National Bank of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN MACHECA are living in JIM HARRINGTON has returned to the Big Washington, where John is with the State Dept. Apple and now resides a block au-ay on Statcn Sandie and TERRY McCARTHY will be in New­ Island. When last seen he and Kathy \vere awaiting port in midsummer while I attend dental officers' FRANK M. FLANAGAN '63. ainnan at the April hour of a little Harrington. school. Lackland AFB, Tex., receives the American Beu-are the Ides of June. Latter marks BOB CLASS BULLETINS: Take note, our class reunion Spirit Honor Medal and certificate at a re­ VEVERKA's farewell to Army life; cirilization is after the UCLA game Oct. 17, 19W in the awaits without. Mahogany Room of the Morris Inn. Unfortunately cent ceremony during basic training, award­ Multiplication Is the name of the game; only two poor publicity and bad weather kept the reunion ed for leadership in the American spirit — can play. JIM GOETHALS and Sophie, BILL after the Navy game to 75 classmates. Remember, honor, initiative, loyalty and high example. SCHRIGER and Caroline (who recently moved to thb column depends on you so keep your reps in­ Frank is a communication arts grad (torn join » law firm in Rockford, HI.) and yours truly formed or write me. Ens. TERRY McCARTHY and Marge are expecting second editions In June. USNR. Michigan City, Ind. Anyone else? 70 Notre Dame Alumnus^ June-July, 1964 Frank P. DiccUo at Newark AF Station, Ohio, and is working witL '63 218 Palmer HOI Rd. autonetic computers. Lt. JOHN COSTELLO is a Nuclear Research >> Old Greenwich, Conn. Officer at Air Force Weapons Laboratory, N.&I. He started a Master's Program in Nuclear Engi­ While much has been reported in past issues about neering at the U. of N.M. in the spring semester. our classmates who are spread across the globe, Lt. HARRY RUTEMILLER works on a hush-hush for some reason or other I have neglected to mention project in Washington, D.C. as aa Aero Engineer many of our classmates who have returned to XD. — specifically, design and development and Is now Often seen In the Law Scliool library are TOM enrolled at the George Washington U. working on PETERSON, RON VETTEL, PHIL RUDDY, his master's In engineering administration. BILL SANNE.MAN, MIKE ROCHE. BOB 2/Lt. ED MARCATO is now flying alone in a SCHMIEGE, JIM ANTHONY, WALT TERRY, T-33 jet trainer at Laughlin AFB, Texas. At Lack­ TOM HULL, JIM MURRAY, RAY STARMANN. land AFB, Tex., Airman FRANK FLANAGAN TOM HARVEY, FRED MORELLI, SCOTTY received the American Spirit Honor Medal and MAXWELL and TOM GRIFFIN. Among those certificate during a recent ceremony there. Frank back in the graduate school are BRIAN BOULAC, w*as selected for the award as the airman who PHIL RYAN, RALPH PASTORE and ED HACK- best demonstrated the qualities of leadership which ^TT. DAVE VAN TREESE and BILL WELLES express the American spirit — honor, initiative, ^Kc teaching in South Bend this year. Bill was loyalty and high example to comrades-in-arms. He recently married in Cleveland. MIKE BURKE and was undergoing basic military training at the time "jolly" JIM BACHNLANN have completed their of the award. FRANK WILSON has received his practice teaching and will receive MAT degrees In commission as a 2/Lt. at Lackland. He has been August. reassigned to AmarlUo AFB, Texas, for training as PHIL RUDDY reports that he attended the wed- JOSEPH W. SYNAN, soph engineer from a supply officer. Also at Lackland, 2/Lt. JON , ding of OZZIE McCONATHY to Jennifer Davey In Zancsville, O. (center), receives a Western BIGSBY received a commission upon graduation ; Chicago on Dec. 30. Ozzle is presently employed Electric Fund scholarship award from from OTS and has been reassigned to Lowry AFB, \ by the Santa Fe Railroad and is taking courses at George Walcher (left) of the Indianapolis Colo., for training as an intelligence officer. ' Northwestern for his master's In English. Present HAROLD VOGEL was made a 2/Lt. and then at the ^vcdding ^verc PAUL DONO\'AN, MAU­ plant and Thomas Burch of the firm's sent to Craig AFB, Ala., for pilot training. RICE CALLAHAN, TOM CASSIDY and TOM Chicago office. ED GOELLNER MS '63, chemistry instructor at MURPHY. Lake Charles High School, Lake Charles, La., who .\lso married recently were NICK VUCICH to devoted five years to teaching modem sciences in . -rilnda Wainwrighi of Elkhart, and TED GIATTINA the Roman Catholic missionary schools of Africa, yR) Mar>' Ellen Conboy of Chicago. Nick is working Fioin the Alumni Office: has been awarded a Shell Merit Fellowship for for Vicks Co. in Peoria, 111. and Ted is attending advanced study this summer at Stanford U., Stan­ CHARLES LOVAS received a National Science ford, CaliL .Alabama Law Scliool. Foundation mechanical engineering fellowship for BOYD GEORGE was recently on campus for a the summer of 'G4 and was assigned as a Notre short visit. Boyd is at Virginia Law School along Dame graduate teaching asst. •jL) Classen Granun with REGIS CANFIELD and J.\N TABAKA. WILLIS FRY is presently employed as an ad­ ^^ 9W/2 Tenth Ave. Also dropping by to say hello on their way to ministrative asst. at Presbyterian-St. Luke's Hospi­ Law Port Huron, Mich. i active duty with the Army were CHUCK HART- tal in Chicago and is planning to return to school MAN, TO.M FABISH and TOM BISHOP. Chuck in the fall. Cincinnati has become an active town for ND will be stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., after he L.ARRY NIKLAS Is married and has bought law>-ers in recent months. JIM GOULD '62, repre­ completes school with the Chemical Corps. Tom his own home at 3163 Lookout Circle, Cincinnati senting a Grand Rapids, Mich., firm, was seen Fablsh had just completed .Armor school at Fort 8, Ohio. dashing into the SLxth Circuit Court of Appeals Knox and w*as on his way to Germany. CHUCK SCHAFFLER has joined the Trane during the December session of court. His sprint Word has It that DICK K.AV.\NAUGH has been Company's Memphis sales office as a sales engineer. to the finish line was necessitated by a late train offered a grant for another year of study at the He spent six glorious months in Northern Wisconsin which arrived three hours behind schedule, giving London Academy of Arts and a grant from Yale. training for the job. He b living at 4216 Central Jim barely enough time to make It to court in time There has been no word as yet as to where he will Rd., Memphis 17, Tenn. to argue. ^be next year. MIKE E. MURRAY has received a >Voodrow Also arguing before the Sixth Circuit (February Wilson National Fellowship at the U. of Texas session) was AL ALTERI, '58, who preceded me ^JACK O'CONNELL writes from New York that where he Is studying for a teaching career and he is working for the .\FL-CIO In their National OS law clerk to Judge 0'Sulli\'an. For AI it was taking philosophy. something of a homecoming since he clerked here Community Services Office. He is working on the TO.M CONROY is a trainee in the International school dropout problem and Its relation to organized three years before leaving to practice law in Detroit. dept. of the Chase Manhattan Bank. Law '63's only native Cinclnnatian, ED AD.4MS, labor. Jack \^'as married in the fall to a nurse DAVE W.ALLEN Is with the US Bureau of Public from his home town, Holyoke. ^fass. was In town briefly during February. Ed was on Roads, Dept. of the Interior, in Roanoke, Va. leave from the Army prior to taking off for Kassel, From the U. of Pcnn.. MIKE DELMONTE FRANK MARTELLO was married in February Germany, where he is in charge of a Hawk missile \ writes that he has seen SKIP KAISER and BOB and is now living in Clinton, N.Y. unit. Ed and Mary Lou, Incidentally, are the t MOILAN. Both Skip and Bob are working for WALT HEENEY is with Billboard Publlshing's parents of a delightful little girl. Not to be left I MBA's at Penn. Chicago office. Billboard is the entertainment in­ behind, I hear that the DAVE HOSINSKIS hod a > Heading the Ibt of engagement announcements dustries magazine. boy, the CHUCK GRIFFINS a girl, and the BOB is that of TOM JOLIE to the beautiful and gracious Army 2/Lt. JIM TRACY completed his orienta­ NOES a boy. On the marriage scene, the route to Judy Lamping of Park Ridge. Tliey will be married tion course at the .Army Infanlr>' School, Ft. the altar was taken by both JIM LEKIN (marry­ in late August. Tom has recently entered tile Benning, Ga., March 10. 2/Ll. STEVE KILSKI ing Sandy Prince) and STEVE BOWER (Karen business world and Is working as a salesman In the completed his orientation course at the Army Kovach). CHICK McERLEAN and Jean have <^:??hIcago area. Transportation School, Ft. Eustis, Va., Jan. 31. been Mr. and Mrs. for a few months now, and I ^ We were happy to learn of the engagement of 2/Lt. JOHN MEYERS is asst. exec, officer of a hear that ED FILLENWARTH is about ready to our Detroit area representative, TERRY DES- batter>- of the 1st Infantry DIv. at Ft. Riley, Kan,, take the plunge too—any truth to it, Ed? .MOND, to Mar>* Elizabeth Brcen. They are plan­ OS of Dec. 10. 2/Lt. BOB MARTIN completed his Our corporate contingent In Chicago continues to ning to be married on July 4 In a campus wedding. orientation course at the Army Air Defense School, grow. Along with FRANK DUD.A (Chicago Title Terry, JACK HILDEBR.AND, BOB GESELL, and Ft. Bliss, Tex., Feb. 6. and Trust Co.) we now have JIM SEARCY» DAVE RAY BONANNO have been working with the 2/Lt. AUSTIN DOYLE completed his eight-week HOSLNSKI and MIKE FELDMIER with the Detroit ND Club of the .Mumnt Assn. in an organi­ basic medical ser\-icc corps officer course at the Continental Illinois Bank and Trust. Back in zational campaign to further Interest in the Club. Medical Field Ser\ice School, Brooke Army Medical Michigan. TONY CALDERONE has opened his ' Terry's letter abo Included the announcement of the Center, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., late in November. own office In Battle Creek. I'm sure Tony will have ^ engagement of MATTHEW K. MURPHY to 2/Lts. BRUCE THILL and JOE HICKEY com­ no trouble keeping his clients satisfied. One taste 1 Theresa Zamonskl. pleted their orientation courses at the Army Chemi­ of a Calderone spaghetti dinner and they will have % BILL COOPER is engaged to Paulette Reld, a cal Center, Ft. McClellan, Ala., Dec. 6. Also at no complaints. ' junior at Geneva College. Bill is working for a Ft. McClellan 2/Lt. DICK FOLEY completed a Latest box score on bar results—the unofficial funeral home In Mobile, .Ala. four-week chemical, biological and radiological of­ count is 38 passages out of 43 tries, with the fatali­ JOHN D.ABROWSKI, who Is studying at Yale, ficer course, March II. ties coming in Illinois (two). New York, California ^vrites that he often sees BILL HARDIG, BOB 2/Lt. BOB MENSIK was assigned to Davis- and Indiana (one each). Next Column: The jOtLEIN, BOB METZGER, BOB BARTOLO and Monthan AFB after graduation from the US.AF Western scene. DOUG CANFIELD in his wanderings about course for supply officers. 2/Lt. JIM NOTTOLI has advanced to the supersonic jet T-3 Talon, campus. •jL^ Warren G. Stephens fastest and most modern trainer aircraft In his WALLACE BERKOWITZ is attending Boston U. US.AF training and will receive his wings this *" 205 Alameda Medical School. His address Is 1692 Washington St., coming summer at Vance .AFB, Okla. . Bchnont, Calif. Boston, Mass. 2/Lt. TOM ZONE has entered US.AF pilot train­ HARVEY KELSALL and FRANK DE SANTIS From the Alumni Office: are back at ND. Harvey is studying sociology and ing at Williams AFB, Ariz. Lt. BOB IRVINE Is CHARLES W. BLANCHARD of Cleveland, a Frank is in the MAT program. Frank is engaged missile launch officer at Whiteman AFB, Mo., just June grad who majored in economics, has asked us and will be married on August 22. three houri from his home town. He is starting to announce that he's had a tough time trying to Former SBP KEVIN HART has asked me to his master's In Industrial management In Sep­ find a position and wonders if an ND man is announce to the world that he has left the teaching tember while on duty. looking for help In any kind of business administra-. profession and has entered the Harvard graduate Lt. JIM BEST Is in pilot training at Moody tion position. Chuck captained the swimming team school. Kevin is studying psychology and plans to AFB in Valdosta, Ga. He and his wife like the In his senior year. Chuck lives at 1147 Richmond return to the ND campus In June for the gradua­ Air Force life — particularly with commbsary Road, Lyndhurst, Ohio. tion of his brother and PX prices. Lt. DAVE SHIVELL is a physicist Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1964 71 Office of the President, University of Notre Danne Alumni Association

Dear Fellow Alumni: It is witli a deep sense of humilit)' tliat I take tliis, my first opportunity, to communicate with you as your President for die year 1964. My fellow officers, Peter J. Keman '49, Albert D. CastelHni '24, and Timothy J. Toomey '30, join me in the feeling that we are particularly fortunate to come to the helm at a time when the Alumni Association is enjoying its peak in activity and effectiveness. AVe have just been privileged to witness the dedication of the Memorial Librarj', the cuhnination of Challenge I. This awe-inspiring edifice is vivid evidence of tlie national alumni giving records of 80% participation and $344.69 average gift which we achieved during Challenge I. Your Alumni Board in Februar)', at the first reunion of die fomier members of die Board of Directors ever held, was given the opportunity to be present at the announcement of the Challenge II Program. In recognition of our achievement in the past, the Universit)' has assigned us a task of financing the proposed Athletic and Convocation Center. This is the principal building planned for the new Challenge II Program. All alumni gifts not otherwise restricted will be applied to building this magnificent new facilitj'. No one, except pos­ sibly the current students, is more keenly aware of our needs for a new indoor athletic arena and field house than our alumni. Your Alumni Board, through its Athletic Committee, has kept in close touch with the planning of this building and I can assure you when completed it will be something of which we each can be proud. May I urge you to give a second tliought to your gift or pledge to insure the success of this alumni project It was with a keen sense of loss tiiat we bade farewell to Johnny Jordan, our varsity basket­ ball coach for so many years, ^\'e wish John all the best tilings of life in his future endeavors. AVe are all pleased to welcome our long-time friend and fellow alumnus Johnny Dee as our new basketball coach. We know that he will carrj' on the fine traditions we have come to expect and will carry us forward to new highs. From personal observation I can tell you tiiat our other new coach, Ara Parseghian, has assembled an outstanding staff of assistants and has just concluded a successful spring practice with a 30-to-23 victory over a star-studded Old-Timers team. AVe can all assist Coach Parseghian and his staff by not expecting them to move mountains in their first season. Warmest regards to all of you and a note of appreciation to the recently retired Vice-Presi­ dents of our Association, Patrick A. Doughert)' '50, John P. Dempsey '49 and 'William H. Fallon '37 for the tremendous enthusiasm and leadership they provided us these past three years, and to OUie Hunter, who remains on tiie Board this year as Honorary President. Sincerely,

Philip J. Faccenda President