The Archives of The University of Notre Dame
607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448
Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus
SEPTEMBER 1939 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Officers ^^ FRAXXIS L.LA^•DE.^•, '36. Honorary President WiLLiA-M E. COTTER, JR., '41 President JULES K. DE L,\ VERG.VE,'33 Club Vice-President RAY.MO.VD W. DURST,'26 Class Vice-President LEO J. VoGEL, '17. Fund Vice-President NOTRE JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 Secretary Directors to 1960 *J* LEO J. VocEL, '17 286 Magnolia Place, Pittsburfih 28, Pa. RAY-MOXD W. DURST, '26 DAME 840 Lathrop Ave, River Forest. III. JULES K. DE LA VERGNE, '33 413 Perc Marquette Bldg. New Orleans, Louisiana ALUMNUS WILLIAM E. COTTER, JR., '41 114 Laurie St., Duluth 3, Minnesota
Volume 37 Number 3 September 1959 Directors to 1961 '^ JOSEPH R. STEWART, '22 Kansas City Life Insurance Co. Editor James E. Armstrong, '25 Box 139 Kansas City 41, Missouri Managing Editor John F. Laughlin, '48 C-HARLES E. ROHR, '30* Rohr's, nil Chester, Cleveland, Ohio JAMES H. SHEILS, '35 McManus and Walker Cover: The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass remains the central and unifying event of 39 Broadway, New York, New York Commencement (top). Reunions (bottom) and every significant day in the JOHN C. O'CONNOR, '38 life of Notre Dome. 1000 Fidelity Trust Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana Editorial: The Sublime Tradition—announcing an important new service for Notre Dome men, to be introduced in the next full issue. Page 3 Directors to 1963
Picture Story: Reunion Recap—a chronicle of the massive—and fre JAMES J. BYRNE, '43 BjTne Plywood Company quently madcap—1959 Reunions. Pages 4-11 Royal Oak, Michigan Short Article: The Need for on Adult Theological Education by Rev. PAUL J. CUSHI.VC, '31 Hydraulic Dredging Co., Ltd. Louis J. Putz, C.S.C.—home truths about continuing spirituality, 14th & Broadway, Oakland. Calif. with a "home front" bibliography. Page 12 WALTER FLEMING, JR., '40 Fleming & Sons, Inc. Photo Features: Spotlight Clubs—Chicago (retiring governors), Indian P.O. Box 1291, Dallas, Texas apolis (Bill Fox, '20), and Detroit (Van Wallace, '27). Pages 12, 14 W. EDMUND SHEA, '23 ,^ Third National Building '* Personality Feature: Adventures in Grand Opera—Frank Donovan, '26, Dayton 2, Ohio and Alfred C. Sfepon, Jr., '31, presidents of the two largest inland opera corporations in Detroit and Chicago. Pages 13-14 Chairmen of the 1959 Committees
New Deportment: Your Alumni Board—^vital topics of the W. E. COTTER Executive J. K. DE Lv\ VERGNE; Club Actimties June meeting. Page 15 R. W. DURST. Class Activities L. J. VOGEI News Briefs: The University Today—Notre Dome developments, Alumni Fund, Foundation and Gifts R. W. DURST Preparatory Schools on and off the campus. Pages 16-17 L. J. VoGEI Placement and Job Counseliru C. E. ROHR* Inter-Alumni AffaiW News of the Notre Dame Law School Pages 18, 29 J. R. STEWART../'r«(ige and Public Relations J. H. SHEILS Religion and Citizenship Address: Of Importance to the Family, condensed from remarks at the J. R. STEWERT AND Alumni Banquet by Bill Cotter, '41. Pages 19, 29 J. H. SHEILS Nominations J. C. O'CONNOR Budget and Finance Athletics: 1959 Football Forecast and Roster; All-Americons, 1903-1959; L. J. VOGEI Resolutions 1958-59 Season Statistics. Pages 23-27. •Deceased Notre Dame Clubs and Classes—Club Directory, Club Reports and Photos, The Prompter's Box, Vital Statistics, Class News and This magaz ne is publish ed bi-monthly bv Spotlight Alumni. Pages 30-67 the University of Xolre Dame. Notre Dame Ind. Entered as second class mat- X tcr Oct. I, 1939, at the Post Office, Notre ^f President's Letter, by V/illiam E. Cotter, Jr., '41. Page 68 Dame Ind. under the act of Aug. 24, 1912. 1
2 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 We have nurtured our fraternal tra ditions. (The Reunions just past attest |o this.) tdUofUd eomment Alumn'"""i Secretar^"' y We cherish our athletic traditions. (The winter just past was eloquent testimony.) Announcing a new feature: Our spiritual traditions are strong. (The de dication of the THE IBLIME TRIDITIOK new Moreau Se minary brought national Relations and professor of po Our project is based on. some as a wonderful tes litical science, on t\vo symposia con sumptions. timonial to the ducted by Notre Came on this broad 1. Your business and professional T u A ^ piety of our topic, "What America Stands For." reading is adequately covered in your James E. Armstrons ' ' Dr. Kertesz will treat the present status business and professional journals. alumni from the of the United States in its relation to 2. Your basic general reading is Apostolic Delegate.) world problems, and review the many adequately covered in the magazines Ne.\t issue, the ALUMNUS VAW intro facets of our rich heritage treated in and newspapers which inform you. duce a new department in an effort the symposia by a group of outstanding 3. In every alumnus there is a cul to promote regularly and. consistently leaders, including a number of Notre tural urge, created by the concept of the intellectual tradition of Notre Dame alumni and faculty members. liberal education, and contact \vith it, Dame. In the current era of world crisis, not satisfied by any undergraduate • Msgr. John Tracy Eljis obser\'es: no opening topic seemed so universally curriculum. "... to whom, one may ask, may the adapted. 4. This urge is too often diverted leaders of the coming generation turn The second proposed winter insert, after college by the competition of re with, more rightful expectancy in their directed by Dr. John T. Frederick, quired reading for business or profes search for enlightenment and guidance head of the Department of Englbh, wU sional progress, or by the sugar-coating in the realm of religion and morality feature several short analyses of cur of the picture or digest media that than to American Catholic intellectu rent fields of literature by members of permit a superficial short-cut to our als? For it is they who are in posses the Department, with suggested reading world scene. sion of the oldest, wisest, and most sub under the separate headings. This 5. If voices of familiar faculty lime tradition of learning that the should be a great contribution to the members, from the campus on which ^vorld has ever known ..." reading search of the educated man, the intellectual world unfolded its Our project, simply and hopefully, for method as well as content. vastness to us, can bring us an oc it to foster this "sublime tradition." casional reminder that education is a With the background of literally The Department of Histor)', under continuing, never-ending process, wth years serious discussion by your national Rev. Thomas T. McAvoy, and the a simple new picture of some attrac Board of Directors and the University Department of Sociology, under Dr. tive new horizon, and a quick colorful administration, and through the cur John Kane, will, as presently pro chart on how to get there, the urge ^vill rent cooperation of a faculty committee grammed, provide the significant con not so often be diverted. headed by Rev. Philip S. Moore, tents of the third and fourth inserts. 6. You are as anxious as the Uni C.S.C., academic assbtant to Father This announcement is ob\'iously un versity, or the faculty, or your Associ ^Hesburgh, the ALUMNUS has scheduled derstatement. But the area of thought ation officers, to foster this Sublime a series of four 4-page inserts in the is not new to you. Tradition. ne.xt four issues of the ALUMNUS For me, it represents my own "30 magazine. Years War." I was sold on what was So look for your ne.xt ALUMNUS. These inserts will deal with single then called "adult education" in 1927. The insert will be on a different color fields of liberal education, sometimes In subsequent issues of the ALUMNUS stock, readily identifiable. presented by one facult)' author, some you will find a "Book Page" authored Read it. That is the first appeal to times by several. The treatment may by the late Father John W. Cavanaugh, you, and the primary purpose of the be unified or segmented within the C.S.C. You will find Reading Lists, insert. Then, if you will, let us have Abroad subject. in the magazine and separately sent, your reaction — the Alumni Ofiice, or Each topic will be supplemented by prepared by Colleges or by Depart the Editor, or the faculty %vriter or a suggestion of one or several authori ments. You will find articles by faculty writers who have intrigued you. tative and interesting books or other members on broader fields of interest. We believe this is the opening of a available treatments which will permit Frankly, we never felt we had hit a bigger, brighter era of richer alumni alumni with more intense interest to general pattern of success. But there life. Many of you are already en pursue the topic in detail. is" evidence of revived interest, not only joying it. We hope this multipUes the The first planned fall insert is a among Notre Dame men, but every number. It is intended as a service universally significant topic "What where. And we believe this simple pat from the University to you, in return America Stands For." tern may prove a most effective spear for another rich tradition — your gen gK The presentation is a current, vital head to as broad a program of con erous support of the University. We summary by Dr. Stephen Kertesz, tinuing education as your increasing believe it can repay you as many times chairman of the Committee on Inter- activity of mind can create. over as you will let it. —J-E.A. tiolTt Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 i- R E U N R 1 E 0 C N A P
Notre Dame
Class of 1929
30th Reunion
snapshots in
montage by
Frank D. Meyer
Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 HURSDAY, June 11, 1959, found Tearly arrivals all but breaking dowTi the doors of Morrissey and Ly Divots flew as duffers vied for ons Halls, shattering the silence for prizes at Monogram and Alumni rectors and prefects winding up a golf tournaments. week-long retreat. Officially the 1959 Class Reunions were not to begin until the following evening. Part of the unexpected influx may have resulted from confusion about the Monogram Golf Day and annual meet ing, traditionally scheduled by the Monogram Club on the eve of the Big \Veekend. The athletes quartered in Alumni Hall and spent the day chip Golf... ping down the fairways, protected from the critical gaze of non-Iettermen. In the evening, after cocktails and dinner at the Morris Inn, Monogrammers 30th ANNIVERSARY REUNION CLASS OF 1919 —As if to symbolize elected Oregonian Bill Schmitt, '10, to ^their elusive classmates, reunionists Rademaker, Fenlon and Carroll succeed Detroit's "Pep" PanelH, "49, as dodged photographers, may have darted behind these trees to talk. president. Meanwhile, early reunionists had leisure for private rubbernecking at the magnificent Moreau Seminary- and other recent campus construction, visits to favorite chapels and shrines. . . and, after dusk, quiet chats over glowing cigarettes in the darkened quads.
Gabfests...
35th ANNIVERSARY REUNION CLASS OF 1924 — Boasting one of the smallest, noisiest and liveliest delegations were the boisterous beatniks of '24.
Gaiety...
Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 5 10th ANNIVERSARY REUNION CLASS OF 1949 — Beyond the size of their contingent, '49ers were prom-TX inent in golf, food consumption and liquid capacity departments.
RIDAY, June 12, dawned on a F jam of cars and taxis at the Cir cle. . . a steady stream of sportshirted registrants into the reunion center at the Law Buildinij .^nd on to registration desks in half a dozen halls on tlie old^ REUNION "Gold Coast," the West Quadrangle-* dominated by the Rockne Memorial... a. mass invasion of the Burke Memorial Golf Course by duffers and pros alike, to compete for high, low and middle prizes in the most indiscriminate golf RECAP tournament known to man. . . a cam pus swarming with caps of every ima ginable hue (but pink). . . and — most marvelous of marvels — the draining of 1 ten thousand cans of cliilled and fro-fl thy beverage with hardly a stagger to be' seen.
20th ANNIVERSARY REUNION CLASS OF 1939—Substituting enthusiasm for numbers, '39 was notable in its taste for vermouth. 6 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 • Jubilists...
(Left) GOLDEN JUBILEE CLASS OF 1909 These stalwart survivors seemed ready for 50 years more.
(Below) Celebrating 150 years of priestly service to Notre Dame, (I. to r.) Fathers Thomas Irving, Eugene Burke and Cornelius Hagerty were special reunion guests.
This was the scene until the sha dows lengthened and enveloped the grass. Then the rainbow of caps broke up into solid colors, in the court)'ards, the dining halls.and the Morris Inn, for the Class Dinners, business meet ings, elections and various entertain ments. The dinners differed in form— from hearty outdoor buffets of pizza or grilled seafood for the younger alumni to linen-and-silver sit-down feasts for older grads — and programs ran from raillery to music to sports movies to plain nostalgia, but all dissolved into chatter over cheese-on-rj'e in the late — and early — hours. ... and Jubilation
Mm
•^^.i^Ai c-v
SILVER JUBILEE CLASS OF 1934 — Regaled with music, movies and martinis, the 25-Year Class assembled (minus the brass band) after luncheon with Father Hesburgh. Notre Dame Alumr.us, September, 1959 7 5th ANNIVERSARY REUNION CLASS OF 1954—Remarkable for quantity alone, "54 also boasted a domestic prelate just appointed by Pope John XXIII. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Osmundo Calip (front row center, to right of Rev. Thomas Cody, C.S.C), a papal^ chamberlain since 1953, directs press, schools and Catholic Action in the Philippines
Saturday morning, June 13, saw an picnics of fried chicken, and majorities always amazing phenomenon. Hun were mustered for pictures at the Li dreds of clear-eyed citizens, showing brary before scattering for more golf The Young.. few effects of the conversation mara- or a quick nap. The 25-Year Class, Uions and horseplay of the night be probably the most athletic of all, hiked fore, turned out in the hall chapels for back to the remote scene of the previ Mass and Communion in memor)' of ous night's merriment for their Presi-^ their departed classmates. Then some dent's Luncheon at the North Dining Z) dawdled over coffee in the Caf, while Hall. others toured the changing campus or In the afternoon alumni were in- returned to the fray on the fairways. \'ited to their respective schools for the By noon most of the wanderers re College Hours, open houses and meet turned to tlie hall areas for box-lunch ings with deans and faculty representa-
... and Young at Heart
^1^ 0 I J*
45th ANNIVERSARY REUNION CLASS OF 1914—^An already vigorous per •m centage of the Class is swelled by two honorary members. Father Hesburgh, '38 (center), and (kneeling) Al Gushurst, '09. S Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 Champ meets challenger as '29er Jim Kennedy (on left), with R 12 children back in Chicago, con soles '29 runner-up Dr. George J. McDonnell, Freehold, N. J., who E had only 11 Vi at the time. U N R 1 E 0 C Champs • • N A P
Waiting for Dad—or per lives on current and future academic haps for Terence Gerard, who ar developments. The Law Association rived June 19—are Dr. and Mrs. meeting was traditional, but explora McDonnell's 11 stay-at-homes: tory' meetings in the other Colleges (clockwise from top) Kathleen, 17, were reported to be very constructive. After golf, luncheons, tours, meetings holding Justine, 1; Maureen, 14, ^nd cocktails there was just enough holding Patrick, 2; Francine, 13; time to tidy up for the event of the Jeannine, 10; Bernadine, 4; Ger- evening, an e.\odus to the North Din aldine, 7; George, Jr., 5; Chris ing Hall for the annual Alumni Ban tine, 8, and Arleen, 11. quet. ... and Their Children
30th ANNIVERSARY REUNION CLASS OF 1929—See page 4 for examples of the relaxed sociability that characterized '29 in program and in person. Nolr'e Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 9 Stars of the Alumni Banquet program included (I. to r.) Fathers Cornelius Hagerty and Eugene Burke; Bill Cotter, Alumni Assn. president; Father Hesburgh, N.D. president; Jim Armstrong, Alumni Assn. secretary; Father Thomas Irving; Ed Krause, N.D. athletic director, and Father George Holderith, N.D. golf coach.
^
As usual, tlie Alumni Banquet was a Ir\'ing were the hit of the evening, the Alumni President Bill Cotter, '41, re crowded affair, both physically and eve of their Golden Jubilee as priests ported on developments of \atal interest program-wise. of the Congregation of Holy Cross. Ed to alumni (see page 19). A traditional feature was tlie ap Krause, '34, recounted the impressive Speaker of the evening was Notre pearance of Rev. George Holderith, 1958-59 record of athletic teams under Dame's president. Father Hesburgh, C.S.C., University golf coach, to award the coaches present at the banquet (see whose "State of the University" ad prizes to the winners in the unortliodox Athletics, page 27), but a coach with dress was both harrowing and inspiring;^ categories of a gruelling golf tourna his record still before him was the only Describing his thoughts as he watched"-' ment There was a fairly even distri one required to speak. Head football a huge rocket rise into space at Cape bution in all but the five- and ten-year coach Joe Kuharich, '38, introduced Canaveral, Father Hesburgh examined classes, battling, again as usual, for the his staff, of whom only two members, the terrible responsibility of Christian lion's share. freshman mentor Hugh Devore, '34, education, and particularly of Notre Special guests abounded, but toast- and executive assistant Dave Slatter)', Dame in her possibly destined role as master Jim Armstrong, '25, singled out '48, are alumni. Newcomers Bill Dad- Queen of Catholic Universities, in the only the most special. Fathers Eugene dio, Dick Evans, Dick Stanfel and Joe light of man's tremendous power for Burke. Cornelius Hagertv and Thomas Scudero seemed happy to be aboard. progress or destruction in the Age of
^ R E R U E •^ N C 1 A 0 P Early grads had seats of honor in the spacious North Dining Hall, jammed fcr the second straight year with a thousand Notre Dame men. N 10 Notre Bame Alumnus, September, 1939 Scene of many a private request for favors (left), the hallowed Grotto was also the site of the annual Alumni Mass (see cover), celebrated by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ed ward J. Seward, '34 (right), who also preached the sermon.
Space. The grads returned, haunted by and a former flying chaplain in World the thought, to their halls, for snacks War II. Msgr. Seward called on N.D. and bull sessions far into the night. men to rededicate their lives to the On Sunday morning, June 14, alumni Faith... Patroness of their student years, the trooped out of their residence halls Lady who has appeared on earth so and northward to the Grotto of Our often in the past 100 years to warn the ^,ady of Lourdes for the crowning modem world of the possible conse event of the Reunions, the Alumni quences of its folly and to urge our Mass offered for the intentions of prayer for the conversion of Russia. Notre Dame men throughout the Armed'with a plenary indulgence re- world. The significance of the Mass ...and cendy renewed at the Grotto by the in this setting was beautifully ex Holy See, reunionists strolled back pressed in the sermon of Right Rev. across campus for a last leisurely look Monsignor Edward J. Seward, '34, Farewells before returning to their families and chancellor of the Diocese of Cleveland everyday occupations.
15th ANNIVERSARY REUNION CLASS of 1944—Subject of a soon-to-be-published survey, '44 got re union reminders from a world traveler named Herman. Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 11 for the more mature mind. Religious knowledge should grow with one'^, greater responsibilities as life unfolds. Familiarity with religious literature both in book and magazine form would have to be the simplest form of catch ing up with all the new developments in tlie life of tlie Church. One graduate told me recently that he formed a group of interested people who read a book a month (a religion;;^ book in this instance) and every montli they meet to discuss the book. One man is assigned to learn as much about CHICAGO—^At the annual dinner for retiring ofEceis and governors are (clockwise from the author as possible, another leads lower left) Bob Geiman, '56; Ed Gausselin, '33; Jerry Frazcl, '50; Frank Rothing, '48; the discussion of the book, others try Frank Milligan, '45; Frank O'Laughlin, '38; Frank Alumane, '49; Joe Archibald, '50; Jim Doyle, '31; Ed Fox, '37; Gil Seaman, '31; Ken Enright, '48; 2nd V-Pres. Joe Pagliari, '53; to get a background on related issues. Pres. Phil Facccnda, '51; 1st V. Pres. Geo. Menard, '35; Secy. Art Conrad, '35; Dan Hardin, This group has been going for several '53; Ray Durst, '26; Prial Curran, '37; Jack Morlcy, '35; Bill Carney, '28; Tom McCabe, years with great profit to all of diem '22; Bill Allen, '22; Hon. Norman Barry, '21; Pat Shannon, '48; Jack Muldoon, '51, and Hugh Mulligan, '50. and more tlian a hundred books havo^ been thus read and digested. He main-" tains tliat without tliis challenge and regularit)' he would not have been kept The Need for an Adult spiritually alive.
Theological Education HOME FRONT BIBLIOGRAPHY
Magazine Reading: by AVE MARIA (up-to-date on social and re REV. LOUIS J. PUTZ, C.S.C. ligious events and thinking , . . popular) REVIEW OF POLITICS (Scholarly re The Popes of recent decades have view of major trends of a political put a great stress on an active re nature) sponsible lait}' in the Church. Now APOSTOLIC PERSPECTIVES (research this call would be principally ad in new developments on the Church dressed to College graduates. The Front) ;^ question that immediately presents it published at Notre Dame self is whether the religious equipment received in College is enough to carr\' one dirough to solve tlie many prob Books of Recent Vintage: lems that must invariably face a man iFAITH EXPLAINED by Fr. Leo J. Trese going from school to life. Every pro ($5.95). Always popular and meaty presentation of doctrine. fession has its own particular moral and spiritual challenges that need MORE THAN MANY SPARROWS by Fr. Leo J. Trese ($2.95). A popula^ more specific answers than either tlie treatise of Divine Providence. catechism of the elementary school or the religion texts of high school or col GOD SPEAKS and GOD AMONG MEN William Francis Fox, Jr., '20, (left) dean adapted by Fr. Murchland ($3.95). of Indiana sports writers, awarded an lege could solve, not to mention tliat Catholic doctrine presented through honorary monogram July 23 at the Indi for tlie most part these problems were the te-xt of the Bible. Mature approach anapolis Club golf outing, is helped into hot even known to the teacher. to Religion. his jacket by N.D. sports publicity director ON THE WAY TO GOD by Sr. Jane Charlie Callahan, '38, himself an honorary Therefore, a big gap needs to be Monogrammer. Eighth man to be elected to Marie Murray, O.P., and Vincent Monogram Club membership, Bill was fur filled botli from the point of view of Giesc. A handy Religion manual. ther honored a week later when he was the professional field by way of bridg chosen to receive the Grantland Rice ing religion and life in the layman's Memorial Award for 1959, presented by the Sportsmanship Brotherhood for "outstand world, but also one of possessing a ma FIDES Publications. Obtainable at all ing sports writing in the Rice tradition." ture hold on religious truths adequate bookstores. Also Notre Dame Bookstore. 12 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 Adventures in GRAND OPERA
Detroiter Donovan, Chicagoan Stepan Mix Business, Pleasure as Presidents Of Booming Civic Opera Corporations FRANK DONOVAN Pagliacc! meets Savoldi
wo Notre Dame men, each an the Detroit Museum of Art Founders and e-xtremely generous devodon of T "impresario" in the original sense Society and enlisted the active services time to meetings, special projects and (entrepreneur or enterpriser), have of Mrs. Henr)' Ford II as general chair publicity were of vital importance. In gone a long way toward exploding the man of the entire program. He strength fact, Mrs. Ford's active participation myth that the interests of Irish grads ened the membership of the Opera was Donovan's tenstrike — a widely re are narrowly athletic. A Detroit law Board, enlisted municipal cooperation, cognized asset, which Donovan has re- yer and a Chicago chemical executive, and widened community support for enlisted and confirmed for the 1960 they arc typical of hundreds of N.D. opera to a degree where the entire sea season. ^alumni who have assumed cultural or son was 25% oversold. The 39-mem- His appointment of Mayor Louis C. *artistic leadership in their communities. ber board of directors includes Mrs. Miriani as Honorary Chairman, the by In die case of Frank AV. Donovan, Edsel Ford, Roger Kyes and George product of which was the establish '26, and Alfred C. Stepan, Jr., '31, this Romney. ment of a. separate Mayor's Commit leadership is manifested primarily in In \'iew of the great success of the tee, produced excellent results in a music and specifically in the esoteric opera season, not only from an attend field hitherto untouched in previous world of grand opera. As presidents of ance standpoint, but in its favorable the leading opera associations in Amer nation-wide publicity and its benefit ica's two largest inland cities, Messrs. performance contribution of almost Donovan and Stepan are shining proof $40,000 to the City's Art Purchase ^(to jumble a metaphor) that Notre Fund, Frank was unanimously re-elect •Dame men don't live on bread and cir ed president of the Detroit Grand cuses alone. Or, in the words of Jim Opera Association at the annual meet Armstrong, that "Pagliacci" is as much ing on June 23. Reuben Ryding is vice- a Notre Dame bj^vord as "Savoldi." president and manager. Stepan, president of Chicago's Ste Frank's extensive contacts in the pan Chemical Company, was elected business and professional world were unanimously to the post of president of important factors in the success of the the Lyric Opera of Chicago, the cit)''s Met's first season in Detroit since 1910, only major opera company, at a meet- but the greatest item in his achieve #ng of the corporation's board of direc ment was the unflagging effort he de-' tors last spring. voted personally toward organizing De Attorney Donovan distinguished him troit's plans for properly launching a self this year as president of the Detroit Metropolitan Opera season in Detroit. Grand Opera Association in its first As a result of these efforts Detroit is year as host to the Metropolitan Opera to have a longer season in 1960 and in Detroit — the Met's first local ap plans are already under way to make pearance in 49 years. next year's Metropolitan Opera Fes Frank Donovan's achievements were tival an even greater success. threefold. He organized a huge guar Contributing reason for Frank's suc antor program of more than twice the cess was the formation of a strong pro required amount. He engineered a spe motional organization, ably directed by ALFRED C STEPAN, JR. cial benefit performance program for Mrs. Henry Ford II, whose interest Cinderella hits Chicago Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 13 Opera Festivals with other opera com singer. The elder Stepan was soloist in to attend Baliol College, Oxford, where panies. Mayor Miriani has also been tlie Marble Collegiate church in New he won his O.xford "blue" this past re-elected to another term as Honorar)- York City the first time Henley's cele summer swimming against Cambridge^ Opera Chairman for 1960. brated "Invictus" was sung, on Easter, A second son, Quinn, '59, is a lieuten Frank is presently setting up financ 1912. Al treasures a program from a ant in missile training at Fort Bliss, ing plans for 1960 and has been in performance of Rigoletto in Mann Texas, while a third, Stratford, is .en structed by the Opera Association's heim, Germany, in 1859. In that per tering his junior year at N. D. A daugh Board to negotiate ne.Kt year's contract formance 100 years ago Rigoletto was ter, Marilee, is an Oljinpic swimming with the Metropolitan Opera. sung by his great-grandfather, one of veteran at 22. the leading operatic baritones of his Also Art and S)'niphony day. Exciting Season Frombed Al himself has sung witli the N.D. A member of the N. D. Club of De Glee Club and Chicago's Paulist Choir. Famed for revivals of forgotten mas(^ troit, Frank is also a director of tlie As a small boy he sat in. the third row terpieces and imaginative productions Detroit SjTuphony Orchestra, treasurer from the rear in the highest balcony of more familiar works, the LJTIC Op and trustee of tlie Archives of Ameri ("with tlie real opera experts") ever)' era promises a thrilling sixth season can Art and trustee of the Etruscan Saturday afternoon for five seasons. beginning October 12. Included are Foundation. But, lest anyone think During World War I he was in his fresh settings of old favoritas like Bizet's that he is a one-sided culture \ailture, "perch" when soldiers from Fort Sheri Carmen, Massenet's Thais, Verdi's he was a tennis enthusiast at Notre dan and sailors from Great Lakes gave Masked Ball, Ponchielli's La Gioconda Dame and remains a staunch admirer the great Galli-Curci such an ovation and Mozart's Cosi Fan Tutle, plus sel of the late Knute Rockne. tliat she took a record number of bows. dom-heard gems like AVagner's Flying AI Stepan has been on the board of At 50, Al has been listening to opera Dutchman, Rossini's La Cenerentol^ directors of the LyTic Opera of Chicago for 42 years. He started making the (Cinderella), Verdi's Simon Boccane- since 1957 and is the second president musical rounds of Europe in 1924, and gra, a repeat of Puccini's lush Turandot since the present corporate structure of in tile summer of 1956 he and Mrs. and the Chicago premiere of the Czech tlie L)Tic was formed in 1956. Others Stepan went behind the "Iron Curtain" masterwork Jenufa by Leos Janacek. on the 27-member board are Dr. Mor for a month to hear performances in Lyric's roster of singers is dazzling— ris Fishbein, Alfred O'Gara, Edward Russia, Czechoslovakia, Poland and such American stars as Richard Tucker, Ryerson and General Robert E. Wood, East Germany. Eileen Farrell, Leontj-ne Price and Jean and Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley Madeira; international favorites like is lionorary chairman. The board han Studied European Methods Tito Gobbi, Birgit Nilsson, Giuseppe di dles the tremendous business problems Stefano, Elizabeth Schwarzkopf, etc.-\ of running a major opera company, In May, before taking office as presi lesser artists and talented newcomei? while general manager Carol Fox and dent of the Lyric, Al toured European from both sides of the Atlantic. The her stair direct artistic affairs—scores, opera houses to study their operating company has also signed directors, con sets, costumes, conductors and, presum procedures, administrative methods, ductors and designers from the world's ably, the temperaments of artists like finances, etc. He visited tiie Staatsoper finest opera houses. Maria Callas. Al finds the opera busi in Vienna, La Scala in Milan, and the Bringing to the business of grand ness very exciting, rather far removed Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, opera the same enthusiasm and profi from chemicals, but a long-time avoca London. ciency they have shown in law and tion. Al has been a member of tiie Univer chemistry, Fi-ank Donovan and Alfred Music is traditional in the Stepan sity's Associate Board of Lay Trustees Stepan are demonstrating again that family. AI's late father, also a chemi since 1957. His son Alfred III, '58, is tiie "whole man" is nurtured at Noti* cal executive, was an accomplished a Marine lieutenant on two-vear leave Dame.
Van Wallace, '27, totally disabled since a swimming accident in his freshman year, appears with the new Ford station wagon from whichl he'll view Notre Dame football games this fall, the third car presented to Van by the N.D. Club of Detroit since 1937. Club members ai^j University officials with him are (second from left to right) Pete Keman, Bill Roncy, Marce Verbicst, Joe Carey, Father George Bernard,! Gil Schaefer, Father Jerome Wilson, John Panelli, Tommy Sheehan and Tim Cruice. i-^ 14 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959
M YOUR ALUMNI BOARD Field Secretary . . . General Survey of Alumni . . . Non-Graduate Membership . . . Continuing Education Program ... Highlights of June Meeting
Your national Board of Directors of ma.\imum utility and ma.\imum brevity. REUNION REVISION the Alumni Association is one of the Most of the questions will be check answers, with only a few essay questions for more IV. The Committee on Class Activities ^most efTective, least spotlighted factors detailed data. is concerned with the imminent need for a in our alumni development. This comes The effectiveness of the Survey will de change in the Class Reunion pattern, when from their own unselfish generosity and pend entirely on participation, and indi the increasing number in attendance (now totalling 1,000) will demand some change the fact that what the ALUMNUS and vidual alumni, Clubs and Classes, mil be urged to work toward 70 to 80% results. in our tradition. It is appealing to the Class its editors say about the Board may Secretaries (and to all of you) to devote seem on occasion like self-adulation. thought to the presen'ation of present Re But in the increasing diversity and sig LOCAL CLUB ORGANIZER union benefits and still adapt ourselves to nificance of your Association program, II. The second major Board project is a the space demands of the dining halls, for special representative of the University and e.xample, the Church, and our auditorium it becomes vital to waive these minor facilities. amenities in favor of acquainting you the Alumni Association to serve as a spur to Local Alumni Club organization. OTHER ALUMNI ^with the fine representation and the Our Clubs have grown since 1925 from many benefits your Board is bringing 40 to 170 in number, and Club programs V. The Committee on Inter-.'Mumni Af you. have gro\vn within each Club to impressive fairs has given long study to our relations proportions. The benefits of well-organized mth the alimfini of other colleges and uni The Board, composed as you know, Clubs to the members, to the community, versities. Its present conclusion is that our of twelve Directors, four elected each and to the University has become increas smaller Local Clubs can find much inter year for a three-year term, with the ingly apparent. ested augmentation for their programs in retiring past president an ex officio The Board feels that it owes a tremen the local graduates of other colleges and universities, especially Catholic, who do not member for one year, elects its own of dous debt of gratitude to the Club officers whose volunteer work has led to this great yet have local organization. This is particu ficers, and works now largely through stature, but it feels that to consolidate these larly true for family social functions or for sub-Committees. It meets three times gains, to insure continuing growth, and to speakers on topics of educational impor ^each year — usually in January, June achieve a more uniform program, more at tance. tention must be given from the campus to and October. the Club organization. BOARD NOMINEES The University Placement Office, Further announcement on this project VI. The Nominating Committees are the Annual Alumni Fund, the Notre will be forthcoming soon to the Clubs and working on proposals to improve the nom Dame Foundation, Universal Notre the alumni generally. inating procedures. But your Board is agreed Dame Communion Sunday, are only a that over the last 15 years, under the pres NON-GRADUATE MEMBERSHIP ent structure, an amazing amount of repre few of the strong programs which the sentation (consciously sought for by previous Board has sponsored in the past. III. Over the years, the Alumni Associa Committees) has been achieved in geogra Its present programs are manifold, tion has offered full membership constitu phy, in Class grouping, in business and pro tionally to those non-graduate former stu fessional activities, and that this broad but two are of immediate interest and dents "whose entering Class shall have been pattern, especially in view of the limited Concern to all alumni. graduated," and who make application for number of Directors, ought to be studied such membership on available forms to the most carefully before changes are made. .•\lumni Board. Activity in our Local Clubs, SURVEY Club and Class officers suggestions have correspondence with Class Secretaries, in aided the Board Committees greatly. Your I. One is a Sur\*ey of Alumni, to be terest in football games, prominence in the suggestions are ahvays welcome. conducted in this 1959-60 year by John community or in a business or profession, have been our major sources of contact with F. X. Ryan, South Bend, former member CONTINUING EDUCATION of the University faculty, now heading the these former students. In interest and in Catholic Schools Psychological Ser\'ices. activity, to the Association and to the Uni VII. Elsewhere in this issue you will find No Sur\'ey of our alumni has been made versity, they have made valuable additions. the announcement (see Editorial Com since 1941, the Centennial Survey. More The Board encourages this program. ments) on one of the most significant proj ^han 60% of our alumni have been gradu ects of your Board, achieved as are many ated since that time, and many of our older of its projects with University cooperation graduates were permanently displaced by — this time the creation of a department in the World War II years. No Religious Sur the ALUMNUS for continuing the intel vey of alumni has been made since 1940. SYMPATHY lectual stimulus of our alumni after they It is vital to proper planning in the have left the campus, through articles and Alumni Association program, in the Ad suggested reading material from faculty missions Office, in Placement, and in the To J. Patrick Canny, '28, members. Foundation, that we have a much clearer past president of the Conclusion: This is only a summary of picture of our alumni. one Board meeting. It is the hope of the Alumn! Association, Dr. Ryan conducted a pilot study of 600 Editor that it will give you a deeper in scientifically selected alumni, and in the sight into the long hours which your Board .^asis of this interesting preliminary report, on the death of bis beloved devotes to you and to Notre Dame. It is ^the .general Survey, to be launched this ivife August 25, 1959 the Board's hope that calling these diverse fall, will be made. Every effort is being programs to your attention will enlist your made to revise the pilot study to achieve suggestions. Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 15 Zke Umversity Zoday... ALUMNI: ACCOMPLISHMENT AND CONTROVERSY its inception in 1939, the volume includes articles by the late founding editor Waldemar Gurion, Jacques Maritain, A total of 51 grants for graduate study and research the late Don Luigi Sturzo, Christopher Dawson, Yves Simon, have-been awarded to '^9 graduates and current graduate John Nef, Aaron Abel I, etc. students at Notre Dame. The University's 22 Woodrow Celebrating its 50th birthday this year. The American Wilson Fellowship winners constituted the fifth largest group Midland Naturalist, a scientific journal founded by Rev. at any college or university in the nation. Record totals Julius A. Nieuwlond, C.S.C, in 1909, has international pres-^ were also registered with National Science Foundation, tige and subscribers in 45 foreign countries as well as Danforth, Fulbright and Smith-Mundt Act grants. throughout the United States. A general biological peri In a recent issue of Cap and Gown, the Notre Dame odical, the Naturalist also includes studies in paleontology, faculty publication. Alumni Secretary James E. Armstrong zoology and botany, for which field it was named by its roundly condemned a practice employed in the paragraph celebrated botanist-chemist founder. It is currently edited i above—"the lumping of alumni in statistical form." In by Dr. Robert E. Gordon, assisted by Rev. Cletus Bochofer, observations entitled "Wasting Our Natural Resources," he C.S.C, and Profs. George R. Bernard, George B. Craig and also denounced the labeling of alumni as one of the Uni Robert P. Mcintosh, all of the biology faculty, and 16 osso- ! versity's "publics" and "treating the embryo alumnus, the ciate editors who are specialists in American universities, student, as a 'number' or an IBM card, rather than as a museums, etc. person." Urging faculty members to treat incoming freshmen— and, incidentally, themselves—as individuals with individual FACULTY: APPOINTMENTS, APPEARANCES, backgrounds, attributes and potentialities, he also appealed PROMOTIONS AND PUBLICATIONS to all advisors to keep up Notre Dame's person-to-person tradition and added: "Rectors and prefects and other ad Forty-two new faculty members have been appointed ministrators con help greatly by trying to avoid the excess for the 1959-60 school year. Full professorships were demands that keep them from meeting students (and alum awarded to five men, three of them named department ni, and parents). . . . The difference in atmosphere comes heads and the other two to serve as visiting professors from more demands on the priests outside the old rector for the year. and prefect relationships." Beginning as department heads will be Profs. Julius T. From Rev. Charles W. Harris, C.S.C, rector of Howard Banchero in chemical engineering, a heat transfer specialis
NEW OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Annual Meeting of the American Bar As Mr. Albert H. Monacelli, '34 of Dunning- sociation, ^vas scheduled for the Beau Rivage ton, Bartholow & Miller, New York City, Hotel in Miami Beach on August 26. All ^vas elected President of the Notre Dame Notre Dame law)-ers at the ABA meeting Law ."Association at the annual meeting at were expected to attend the luncheon. the Law School in June. Also elected were: George H. Gore, '48L of Fort Lauderdale, Honorar)- President, Roger P. Brennan, was in charge of arrangements and also '33, of Cleveland, Ohio presided. Dean O'Meara vms the speaker. Vice President, John J. Locher, Jr., '36L, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa '54 REUNION Secretary-Treasurer, George H. Gore, Under the leadership of Donald W." '48L, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Bebenek, now practicing in Pittsburgh, the Executive Secretary, Thomas L. Murray, Law Class of '54 celebrated in June the '51L, of South Bend, Ind. fifth anniversary of graduation. In view Newly elected directors of the Association of the success of the affair, hopes are high are: for the reunion next June of the Class of '55. L. Vincent Burke, Jr., '33, of Pittsbui^h. Pa. Francis X. Fallon, '33, of Grand Rapids, FACULTY NOTES Mich. Professor W. J. Wagner has left for Robert F. Graham, '28, of Chicago,' 111. France. He has a Fulbright lectureship and_^ Joseph P. McNamara, '29L, of Bridge will spend next year lecturing at the Uni-^*' port, Conn. versities of Paris and Rennes, and at the Directors previously elected and con International University of Comparative tinuing in ofBce, in addition to the officers, Sciences at Luacemburg. are: Professor Conrad L. Kellcnberg has re William E. Bradbury, '23L, of Robin turned after spending a year at the Yale son, III. Law School writing a book on real property. Michael L. Hines, '48L, of Las Vegas, Mr. Harris Wofford, Jr. has been ap Nevada pointed visiting associate professor for re William T. Huston, '51L, of Los .Angeles, search. He did his undergraduate work at Calif. the University of Chicago and in 1954 re James P. Swift, '24L, of Dallas, Texas. ceived an LL.B. from the Yale Law School. | Mr. Wofford has been serving as Father^^ LAW ASSOCIATION LUNCHEON Hesburgh's legal assistant on the Commis The Notre Dame Law Association Lunch sion on Civil Rights. He is a man of extra- eon, held each year in connection with the (Continued on page 29) Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 the average participation for the 610 schools' Bfll Cotter Speaks of only 22.5%. Needless to say the Associ ation and the Universitj- are most grateful.
On Four Matters Self Study In an organization as large and as wide spread as ours there are a great many im portant matters with which the -Alumni Di rectors can be concerned. One of our diffi cult tasks is to determine those things which are important to you as indinduals, to the Of Importance classes, and, of course, to the 170 Notre Dame Clubs throughout the world. We think that by concentration on our present committee responsibilities we are covering important areas. We do not feel, however, that we know enough about our own Alum ni to perform a completely satisfactor>-serv ice to them, or to the Universitj- nor are To The Familywe in a position to do the kind of long- range planning we must do for our future good. It was with this thought in mind Bv WILLIAM E. COTTER^ JR., '41 that a self-study sur\-ey of all Alumni has ALUJINI PRESIDENT been undertaken to gather and evaluate in formation concerned with Notre Dame (Ed. Note: This statement is con- to encompass not just the dollars we have Alumni which can be of use to us and the ^densed from President Cotter's Report given but to include all of the personal sac Universitv- in areas of Alumni Programming, to the Alumni at the Reunion Banquet rifices — your time and your efforts in the Public Relations, Placement, Foundation of June 13, 1959. J. L.) past in those many activities throughout the and others. country which mean so much to Notre We think that a survey which reaches all Dame's ^-alucd name. Too often we consider To many of you the work of the Notre Dame men can provide the Alumni .•Mumni work as money-raising effort only Office and the University with valuable in Alumni Board may be a mystery. Let and too often we fail to realize that a tre formation which can be used for such a pur me assure you at the outset that the mendous amount of prestige and great repu pose as: The projection of enrollment ex Board is a real and living thing and tation of Notre Dame is due to the per pected from Alumni families in future years that the twelve men who compose it sonal attention of many Notre Dame gradu so that some specific planning can be per ates to matters not concerned with fund look on their three-year responsibilit)' formed to assist the sons of Alumni; to as raising. We must not forget that the .Alum to represent the Alumni with ver)' seri- sist in our efforts to maintain our Alumni nus who may not have given to the Founda _ ous respect. Our official job is to rep- -Association in a manner which best serves tion may have made a greater gift to Notre ^resent you and all the members of our the -Alumni and the University. Dame by the advice and guidance he pro Alumni in the undertakings of our asso vided high school boys who are interested The survey will be conducted by an ex ciation. AVe try hard to assist the Uni in Notre Dame — or by giving his time and perienced and competent professional firm versity and the Alumni in the several studied attention to the great variety of ef which has already made the necessary pilot areas of our committee assignments to fective Notre Dame Club activities, or by study. -After several months of refinement work have taken p^ace, a final form of a advise and to act on matters of Club the example he has set in his community as a recognized Notre Dame man who appre questionnaire will be mailed to each mem and Class Activities, Preparatory' School ber of the Alumni -Association. The success work, Placement, Interalumni Affairs, ciates his responsibilities as a Catholic lay man. This Alumnus deser\*es all the appre of these efforts is entirely dependent upon N. D. Foundation efforts. Student Ad ciation we can show. .-\nd for such effort I the willingiiess and cooperation of the in missions, Religion and Citizenship, As extend the fondest thanks of the .Alumni As dividual Alumnus. Knowing the great spirit sociation budgets and many other vital sociation. The record of the past speaks (Continued on page 29) ^things. eloquently 'of the significance of such help Underlying all of the objectives of to Notre Dame by Alumni acting as indi viduals or as Notre Dame club committee our Association is the family concept men. of the alumni — that whatever we do must be done for the good of the in Foundation tegral family of faculty, students, ad Now before Father Cavanaugh and the ministration and alumni. What we do able members of his staff accuse me of un is done to strengthen this family rela doing their Foundation efforts, let me also tionship so that our alumnus feels a e.xpress a'loud and clear word of thanks to close personal attachment to the family the -Alumni for their great part in the Foun 0and can share in all the joys and sor dation in 1958. rows which any family must bear. With , The report for 1958 shows that .Alumni this thought in mind I want to report contributions amounted to almost $700,000 and that we had a 19% increase in the to you on some of the matters which average gift from the individual Alumnus. your Alumni Board considers to be of Certainly we can be rightfully proud of importance to all of us in the family. our record of .Alumni giving. You all noted, I am sure, in a recent mailing from the Gratitude Foundation office that according to a 1957- 58 survey published this year by the .Ameri The most important matter I have to can .Alumni Council, Notre Dame ranked talk about has to do with gratitude — with fourth out of 610 schools in Private Univer ^an expression of very sincere thanks to all sity Alumni participation. Approximately Vthe members of our association for your 50% of all Notre Dame Alumni contributed many contributions to Notre Dame. I use something to .Alumni support in the 1957-58 WM. E. COTTER, JR. the word contribution in the broad sense — periods. This compares most favorably with Grateful for your time. Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 19 114th CommeHcement... To Manifest Faith Against Austrian Prelate Tells How Prayer Was Tested by Anschluss Terrors
His Eminence Franz Cardinal Konig, .•\rclibishoi) of \"ienna. and Cliainnan John .-v. McConc of tlie U. S. .-Vtomic Energ\- Conniiission were tlie principal spcakcis at tin- University of Notre Danic"s 11-1th annual commencement exercises June 7. The .-\iistiian jjrelatc preached the baccalaureate sermon diirins; a Solemn Pontifical Mass celebrated by Bishoj) Leo A. Pmsley of Fort Wayne in the stadiinii at 9 a.m.
Baccalaureate Sermon C.Trdinal Konig commented on the out- standinir rontribution Father llesburgh had made and the honor he brought to Notre Dame as \'atican representative with Mr. Frank Folsom in X'ienna in 1958 "by his skill and friendliness in several critical situa Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. (second from right, front row), president, conferred tions." honorary degrees on seven distinguished figures at the 114th annual commencement. He jjraised Cardinal O'llara, who, at the Honorary doctorates were awarded to (I. to r., front row) Sir Hugh Stott Taylor, president Consistor\-. "stood ne.xt to me, and after of the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, Princeton, X. J.; His Eminence Franz Cardinal Koenig, Archbishop of Vienna, and Chairman John A. McConc of the U. S. wards as he talked to me with enthusiasm .•\toniic Energ)- Conniiission, the connnencement speaker. Other honorary degree recipients about his years of work at Xotre Dame. I were (second row, 1. to r.) Rev. .John A. O'Brien, noted author and veteran Notre Dame felt that the Moly Father honored in him faculty tiiembcr; Prof. Frederick D. Rossini, head of the department of chemistry at Carnegie ^ also the University of Xotre Dame . . ." Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Harrj- Hagerty, financial vice president of the .Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., New York, N. Y.; and John AValker, director of the Na "Entirely in God's Hands'" tional Gallery of .Art, \Vashington, D. C. Approximately 1,300 Notre Dame students re ceived graduate and undergraduate degrees at the exercises in the stadium. Cardinal Konig said, "I would like to address a few words to the graduates this morning about the virtues that our age demands from intelligent young men. I the consequences of his faith, to manifest Perhaps you will even be able to help others can speak of these from my own experi openly what he reveres, the strength and and to make the world better, but through ence as chaplain to high school and uni beauty of our religion ..." prayer you will first have the strength with versity students during those dark years Cardinal Konig collected many of these in yourself.'' when you were still children and my coun letters and published them under the title Cardinal Konig concluded, "These young^ ; try was under the rule of un-Christlan "Entirely in God's Hands." He read some men had been students and they found the forces between 19.)8 and 1945. Many of of the profound and touching excerpts from real test of their life when they were in those young students had to fight in the several of these letters. He commented: danger of death ... I would also like to schools against un-Christian teachings. Later "From this you can see how important remind you once more of the importance 1 they were forced into military ser\*ice during prayer is to remain in close touch with God of the counsels given to you very often in I the atrocities of those terrible years. I was and to feel His special protection. For the past. They have their meaning now | very often surprised how well they could everybody the moment comes when all cre and always. It does not matter If you s live up to the ideals of their Catholic re ation, all the things that were familiar to succeed only in your profession, but it does ligion. I was also often afraid that they him, start passing away. Even family, matter ver\' nmch for you to master your might give way to their milieu, but when friends, his profession — all those things life so that your career and all your actions I received their letters from the battlefields, begin to lose their importance. .At such a correspond to the \Vill of God. You must I saw how deeply rooted was their faith and time, only one thing matters having served know that you are on the right way. From •^ jr how they had grown to the fullness of God truly and having been a devoted mem prayer, from the Holy Sacrifice of the " !• Christian life. That showed me how im ber of the Church. Evcrj- man seeks peace Mass, you must find strength to overcome | portant it is for a young man to carry out and happiness in hours of danger. . . . all difiicultles." ( I. 20 Notre Dame Alumnus^ September, 1959 J14tk CommencemeHt.. the Challenge of the Atom • AEC Chairman Describes Impact and Implications of Nuclear Development
Chainnan McCone was the com for man's benefit and advanccnicnt, never "Specific examples of this relationship mencement speaker at exercises be for his destruction." are the ad\-anced genetics program of the Chairman McConc. after an outline of California Institute of Technology, the high ginning at 2 p.m. in the stadimn. the Commission functions, added: energy physics research of Han.-ard and "Beyond our direct suppjort of such vital the Massachusetts Institute of Technology-, V Conuiicnceinent Address research programs, we help universities and the basic materials research at Iowa acquire the specialized equipment needed State at Ames. But none, in my opinion, Chairman McCone said, '*I deeply and for instruction in the advanced fields of our is of greater importance to us, and to the sincerely appreciate the great honor that concern. Grants-in-aid have been made for people of the world, than the basic research Notre Dame has today given me. I accept the purchase of simple subcrltical assemblies In radiology and radiation chemistry carried it as a trust. With God's help I shall tr>- to to acquaint students with the nature and on year after year here in Xotre Dame. In be worthy of that trust. control of the fission process. Some univer these fields you excel. We consider your "This honor links me to the glorious tra sities have also been provided laboratory- efforts pillars of our research program, and dition of Xotre Dame. Through the tra equipment for use in other instruction. By I believe this work will expand substantially dition of great teaching and sound direc such means will this nation be ensured a with time. tion, young men are equipped, as feu* others supply of well-trained scientists and engi in this countr>'. to face with hope and faith neers so essential to its welfare and future Foresees Radiation Lab ^thc challenging and perplexing world of development. ^ today. "The management of our laboratories, "I can foresee a new, fine laboratory on "Thus, when you leave these halls with the direction of our research effort, the this campus which will be devoted ex your degree you start with the ad\*antage performance of essential work in your own clusively to basic research in radiation of an unusual endowment in mind and in institutions in cooperation with us represents chemistry. Your faculty feels it essential. Christian spirit. the link between the University and the ^Vays will be found to provide it. Person *Tn this scientific era, many of you will -Atomic Energy Commission. ally, I feel it is within the province of the enter fields of specialization. Some of you "There exists a carefully designed and Government to help universities with their will find careers in sciences, others in the well-constructed bridge between the uni scientific work by providing facilities essen humanities. May T, as one who was trained versity and the Atomic Energy' Commission tial to both Government and university as an engineer in a less exacting era, sug in our relentless search for new knowledge needs. I am an advocate of these programs. gest that you do not overlook the rich In nuclear science. (Continued on next page) ^rewards that come from enriching your minds through a knowledge of many areas of human concern. The life of the fully developed person, the truly cultured man, is marked by an understanding of the humanities and the social sciences, as well as technical and scientific matters. To that we add the requirement of a belief in God, and a trust in the Christian way of life. . , . "My concern, as you men know, and as Father Plesburgh has said, is the atom. ^ "The .-Vtomlc Energy Commission's re sponsibility in this new and exciting scien tific field is all encompassing. "Let me briefly discuss the scope of our activities. ^Ve are, on the one hand, our nation's nuclear armorer. On the other hand, wc are charged by law with the chal lenge of bringing the atom into the daily lives of the people of our great country and, indeed, of the world. Two princes of the Catholic Church visited the University during commencement week. "We hope and we pray that understand Cardinal Koenig (extreme left), delivered the baccalaureate sermon June 7. His Eminence ing among men will improve as we pursue Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani (second from left), Pro-Secrctarj* of the Supreme Congre ^and succeed in the second of these two gation of the Holy Office, became an honorary Notre Dame alumnus at a special pre-com- responsibilities — the use of the atom for menccment convocation in Sacred Heart Church June 6. Shown here greeting the European peaceful purposes. Then wc and all others prelates arc (1. to r.) Bishop Leo A. Pursley of Fort WayTie; Archbishop Paul C. Schulte of will know that the atom will ser\'e alwavs Indianapolis; and Father Hesburgh.
Notre Dame Alumnus^ September, 1959 21 ducted by Rev. Glenn Boarman, C.S.C., n4th COMMENCEMENT (^""-previous ^page ")- prefect of religion. ^ " A highlight event of the 1959 Com-^ I believe that our progress in atomic energy, partment of chemistr)', Carnegie Insti mencement week end was the Special in defense, and in the space age, require the tute of Technolog)', Pittsburgh, Pa.; Convocation in Sacred Heart Church best in the university. This is the starting Sir Hugh Stott Taylor, president of the point, as I have said, of the search for new on Saturday morning, June 6 at which scientific knowledge. Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship the University conferred its Doctor of "In these few minutes my purpose has Foundation, Princeton, N. J.; Rev. Laws, honoris cauia, on Alfredo Car been to present in the broadest terms a pic John A. O'Brien, author of religious dinal Ottaviani, "a Prince of the ture of our activities and the interrela and piiiiosophical books and a veteran tionship of the university and the Atomic Church, whose high distinction as an Energy Commission in the conduct of our Notre Dame faculty member: Harr)' authority in canon law is brilliantly affairs. C. Hagert)', financial vice president. matched by the high ofHces he has held* "\Vithout the university in its persistent Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., New in the Vatican, including the Congre- "^ drive for truth and basic knowledge, the York Cit}'; and John Walker, director gation of the Holy Office, the Congre atom might never have been split. The great of the National Gallerj- of Art, AVash- plants at Oak Ridge, Paducah, and Han- gation of Extraordinary' Ecclesiastical ford, might never have been built AVithout ington, D. C. Affairs, and the Secretariat of State. the university our nation's progress in the . Following tlie Baccalaureate Mass in In welcoming him to Notre Dame, we application of the atom in the fields of the morning Father Hesburgh blessed laud him for his great achievement in biolog>-, medicine, agriculture, and industr>- the American flag which tlie senior the compilation of the public law of — and for the production of power — class presented to the University' on would, in my opinion, be at a stand the Ciiurch; and we praise him for his still ... ^Vashington's Birthday. unremitting care in maintaining the "The atom will bear on the lives of all On the day before graduation 236 order and discipline of the Church, theii* of you. It will change the world in which members of the senior class received Universal Kingdom. At this special you lis-c. Thus, it demands your thoughtful commissions in the Army, Air Force, ritual of the graduating seniors, their concern. Basic research now in progress will open new vistas for you. Theories being Na\'y and Marines Corps during Class traditional last visit to the University formulated and tested this verj' moment Day e-xercises in tlie University Drill Church of the Sacred Heart, we gladly may give you new ways to obtain energy, Hall. The program also included the honor him as a renowned protector of food, transportation, water, and almost awarding of prizes- to outstanding stu God's word in a Societj' generally evcr>' material human needs. dents. Student speakers included class alienated from God." "Present-day work of mathematicians and president John Hayward, Toledo, physicists •— some no older than you — Cardinal Konig became a Prince of will provide new means to sustain and en Ohio; valedictorian Lucio A. Noto, the Church last December, having suc rich man's lives. Englewood Cliffs, N. J.; and class ceeded Cardinal Innitzer as Arch-j^ "During your lifetime man will produce orator John M. Maloney, Fairless Hills, bishop of Vienna in May, 1956. A'-^ electricity on this earth by a means which Pa. heretofore the sun alone had used. Before native of Rabenstein in lower Austria, that, however, the energy of your era will The senior class made its traditional the 53-year-old prelate is an outstand increasingly be supplied by the nuclear re "Last Visit" to Sacred Heart Church ing Biblical scholar and an exceptional actor. This in itself will change many on the campus. The ceremony was con- things in your lifetime — the economics of linguist with a command of most industrial geography, the standards of engi European languages including Russian. neering practice, the raw material needs of During AVorld War II he ser\'ed as the giant utility manufacturing industr>'. chaplain to University of Vienna stu "Lastly, you will be citizens of an age dents. With the end of hostilities he of change. Whatever you do — you will became lector in Biblical studies at the do in new ways with new tools and new products and new ideas . . . University of Vienna and later was ' "There is need in public life for men of appointed to the chair of moral the your training: men who have had the pri\'i- ology at the Salzburg Theological lege of Catholic education; men whose ideals Facult)'. He was elevated to the hier and \'alues of life have been molded by the dedicated Fathers in Notre Dame as they archy and made Coadjutor Bishop of have given you the instruction which you his native diocese of Sankt Poelten on have this day completed . . . June 3, 1952. He was ordained in "Many of you will find your future in Rome on October 27, 1933. the field of my principal concern, atomic energy. I hope this will be so, for I be John A. McCone was sworn in as lieve man's ability to sur\-ive on this earth chairman of the U. S. Atomic Energ)'<8 hinges upon his success in developing ways Commission on July 14, 1958. During to use the atom for the benefit of mankind 1950-51 he had ser\'ed as Under Sec — never for its destruction. Men with the A new nuclear reactor at the University is retary of the Air Force in charge of training and the deep convictions which prepared for operation by inserting natural new aircraft procurement and the con prox-ldentially have come to you are needed uraniiun fuel rods. Dr. Marcel K. Newman to undertake this task and to do it well." (left) head of the department of mechani struction of air bases throughout the cal engineering and director of nuclear worid. A native of San Francisco, Mc Father Hesburgh conferred eight engineering, supervises the project. Assist Cone is a 1922 engineering graduate honorary' degrees and 1,280 graduate ing him is Conrad Szubert, '34, assistant of the University of California. Before and undergraduate degrees during the professor of mechanical engineering. The assuming his present duties, he was ceremonies. new reactor, provided by grants from the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, will he president of the Joshua Hendy Corp..f% Honorar)' degree recipients, in ad used primarily for instructing more than Los Angeles, which operates tankers iri^"" dition to the two speakers, include Dr. 40 students enrolled in nuclear engineering world trade and cargo ships in the Frederick D. Rossini, head of the de- courses. Pacific. 22 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 DRAKE RELAYS 50-YEAR HISTORY PUBLISHED On the golden jubilee of the cele brated track event Drake University has published "The Drake Relays— 50 Golden Years," a picture history packed with statistics of the classic. Irish Drill 73 Candidates Pictures and records of Irish stars Jack Elder, Alex Wilson, Greg Rick, Bernie Altard, etc., are included. The book can be ordered from Drake For 1959 Football Season University, Des Moines, Iowa, for $2.00 plus 23 cents for mailing. ONLY ELEVEN VETERANS REPORT junior, was not in school last season. The breakdown on the squad re Seventy-three candidates were in terback, Barberton, Ohio; Don White, turning shows 12 ends, 13 tackles, 14 vited back for the start of practice pre senior quarterback, Haverhill, Mass.; guards, seven centers, seven quarter parations for the 71st football season Jim Crotty, senior halfback, Seattle, backs, 13 halfbacks and seven full of the University, according to Head Wash.; Bill (Red) Mack, junior half backs. Of the total of 73, there will be ^Football Coach Joe Kuharich. back, Allison Park, Pa.; Bob Scarpitto, only 18 seniors and 20 juniors, which AVorkouts began on Tuesday, Sept. junior halfback, Rahway, N. J., and indicates the heavy dependency there 1, with Monday, Aug. 31, having been Pat Doyle, senior fullback, Sioux City, will be on the 35 sophomores. set aside for picture day purposes. la. (Note: Doyle made his monogram Coach Joe Kuharich has stated: "We Only 11 monogram winners from as a halfback last year, and Pottios his are aware that there is no substitute last year's team have returned, the as a center.) Also returning will be for experience, but circumstances are smallest number returning from one Dick Ciesielski, senior tackle from going to force us to rely greatly on the year to the next since AVorld War II. South Bend, and Jim Colosimo, senior sophomores." Among the losses from last year have end from Eveleth, Minn. Ciesielski Kuharich indicated there would be been three of the first four ends, the made a monogram as a soph in 1956, two sessions a day for about two weeks. fcfirst five tackles, three of the first four was out of school in 1957, returned last The first game \vill be on Sept. 26, at guards, and the first three fullbacks. year but did not see any action. Colo home, against the University of North simo won a monogram in 1957, as a Captain Ken Adamson, senior right Carolina. guard from Colorado Springs, Colo., is one of the 11 monogram returnees. He jjlayed behind AU-American Al Ecuyer, a year ago. The other 1958 returning Notice for Fall Visitors: monogi-am men are: Bob Scholtz,senior center, Tulsa, Okla.; Monty Stickles, senior end, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Al Football Moves to Rockne Memorial kSabal, senior guard, Chicago, III.; This is just a reminder to the alumni that the football department Myron Pottios, junior guard, Van- offices are now located in the Rockne Memorial. Coach Joe Kuharich Voorhis, Pa.: George Izo, senior quar- and his staff completed the move from their old offices in Breen-PhilHps Hall during the summer. Alumni visiting the campus during the fall season are more than 1959 Notre Dame welcome to drop in on an inspection tour of the new offices. Football Schedule Also, on a home football game, the Rockne Memorial Lounge will be open as a meeting place for friends and parents of football players. Sept. 26—North Carolina at I Notre Dame In the past there really was no place for the players to meet with Oct. 3—Purdue at Lafayette their parents and friends and a great deal of confusion resulted in and Oct. 10—U. of California aroimd the dressing room doors. Now, however, the players are expected at Berkeley to take full advantage of the Rockne Loiuige and make arrangements Oct. 17—Michigan State at to meet their friends and parents there. East Lansing As far as the dressing room itself is concerned, no one will be admitted Oct. 24—Northwestern at prior to or after a home football game except the players, members of Notre Dame the coaching staff and University personnel carrying out working Oct. 31—Navy at Notre Dame assignments. Nov. 7—Georgia Tech at Sincerely, Notre Dame I Nov. 14—Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh DAVID D. SLATTERY, '48 Nov. 21—Iowa at Iowa City Executive Assistant to the Head Coach Nov. 28—So. California at Notre Dame Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 159 23 Varsity Alphabetical Roster (AS OF AUGUST 13. 1939)
NO. .X.-VME POSL AGE HT. WT. HOME TOWN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
67 ••.•\damson, Kenacth „ G 21 6-2 205 Colorado Springs, Colo. -Marut, Athnta (Ga.) 87 .Augustine, Charles .. E 19 6-3 205 San Rafael, CaUf. -Marin 83 Baer, Michael E 19 6-2 200 Dunkirk, New York -Cardinal Mindszenty -Jr. 71 Bill, Rohert T 18 6-2 220 Garden City, N.Y. -Garden City 9 BonoGgUo, Thomas _ QB 19 6-0 190 Kenosha, \Visc —. -Mary D. Bradford . 54 Boyle, Richard . C 20 6-1 200 Chicago, 111. -Leo -Jr- 64 Buoniconti, Nicholas G 19 5-11 210 Springfield, Mass. -Cathedral 73 CaroUo, Joseph T 19 6-2 230 Wyandotte, Mich. -Roose\-dt 77 *Ciesielski, Richard _ T 22 5-11 210 South Bend, Ind. -St. Joseph _Sr. 25 Clark, WUiam ____ KB 20 5-11 180 Youngstown, O. -East -Jr. 57 Clements, ^ViUiam _ C 18 6-4 220 Philadelphia, Pa. -LaSalle 41 *Colosimo, James E 6-1 195 Eveleth, Minn. -E%deth _Sr. 24 **Crott5% James HB-FB 5-10 185 Seattle, Wash. -International Falls, Minn. 33 Dahiero, Angela __ KB 19 5-8 165 Donora, Penn." -Donora High 180 20 DeLuca, Raymond „ KB 20 6-0 Pueblo, Colo. -Pueblo Catholic -So. 39 Div-is, Greg G 18 5-10 220 St. Louis, Mo. -St. ifary-s 180 32 21 6-0 Sioux City, Iowa -Heelan ——, ••Doyle, Palrict HB 200 72 21 6-2 _Sr. Flor, 01i\'cr T 200 Seattle, Wash. -Seatde Prep. 88 Ford, William E 19 6-2 Benton Harbor, Mich. . -St. John 13 19 200 Gardocki, Thomas T 6-2 190 Wyandotte, Mich. -St. Mary's (Orchard Lake) -Jr. 92 FB 20 6-0 -St. Joseph (W. New York, N.J.) Jr. 66 Gaigiulo, Frank —— 215 North Bergen, N. J. - Giadnto, Michael G 19 6-1 Bajside, N. Y. -St. Frauds Prep . So. 48 18 195 46 Gray, Gerry FB 6-2 185 Baltimore, Md. -Calvert Hall So. Grifhih, Daniel FB 20 5-10 Ri»-er Forest, lU. -Femvick -Jr. 18 ISO 4 HafTner, George . QB S-O 210 Chicago, m. -Mt. Carmd 30 Healy, Patrick HB 23 6-1 Balumore, Md. -Loyohi -Jr. 19 205 53 Hecomo\^ch, Thomas C 6-3 -Greenway, Coleraine -So. 22 190 Bo%*ey, Alinn. 83 E 6-2 _Sr. Heenan, Patrick 20 190 Detroit, Mich. -University of Detroit H.S. 2 6-2 -Jr. Henneghan, ^VlUiam .. QB 19 213 Detroit, Mich. -De LaSalle 70 Hinds, Robert T 6-0 180 Gindnnad, O. ^ -So. 22 21 Hoch, Michael HB 20 6-2 185 Richmond, Ind. -Richmond 43 Kubbuch, John G 5-11 215 Louisville, Ky. -St. XaWer 50 21 ••Kurd, Darid C 21 6-2 210 Three Ri\-ers, Mich. _ -Three Rix-eis . -Sr. 3 **I20, George QB 19 6-2 200 Barberton, O. -Barberton -Sr. 1 Joriing, Thomas QB 20 6-1 175 Cindnnati, O. -Xavier 28 Kane, James ,.,. G 20 5-6 210 Bloomington, HI. -Holy Trinity -Jr. 68 Korecfc, Robert T 19 6-2 195 Philaddphia, Pa. _N. E. Catholic . -Jr. 20 Liggio, Thomas E 21 5-11 210 W. New York, N. J. _ -St. Joseph 74 Lodish, Michael E 19 6-0 195 Detroit, Mich. -University of Detroit H.S. -Sr. 62 Loula, James G 22 6-0 175 Rock Island, HI. -AUeman 23 •Mack, William HB 18 6-0 205 Allison Park, Pa. -Hampton Township . -Jr. 84 Mikadch, James E 21 6-2 200 Sacramento, Calif. _ -Bishop Armstrong -. -So. 63 190 Muehlbauer, Michael G 18 5-10 Buffalo, N. Y. -Canisius 45 Xaab, Richard _„___. FB 6-0 195 Rock Island, HI. 86 -AHeman Nebel, Edward E 6-3 215 Mt. Clemens, Mich. . 40 205 -St. Mary's -Sr. Nicolazzi, Robert T 6-2 Kenosha, Wise -Xfary D. Bradford 69 Nissi, Paul „ G 20 6-0 180 18 Ha\*erhill, Alass. -Hax-erhill -Jr. O'Leary, Richard .. HB 20 6-0 200 Terre Haute, Ind. _ 38 215 -Schulte -Jr. Perkow-ski, Joseph FB 19 6-0 Wakes-Barre, Pa. -Coughlin —————— -So. 61 Pielrzak, Robert ~~ 20 5-3 195 34 G Hamtramck, &Gch. -Central Catholic (Detroit) -Jr. Poeschl, Paul FB 19 5-11 215 75 215 Oshkosh, »Visc _ -Oshkosh -So. •Pottios, Myron G 20 6-2 Van Voorhis, Pa. . 56 185 -Charleroi -Jr. Powers, John __-_, C 19 6-2 Harvard, 111. -Campion (Wis.) 35 20 185 21 Ratkowski, Ray „„ HB 6-1 240 Ridgeirood, N.Y. _ -St. Francis (Bklyn., N.Y.) -Jr. Rini, Thomas HB 21 5-9 Clevdand, O. -Benedictine , , -Sr. 44 21 225 59 Romanou-ski, Ted T 6-3 195 Albany, N.Y. -Schuyler -Jr. Roth, Richard T 21 6-5 Toledo, O. . 60 19 210 _Mt. Carmd Seminary. -Jr. 63 Roy, Norbcrt G 5-10 180 Baton Rouge, La. . -Istrouma . ••Sahal, Albin G 21 5-11 37 20 225 Chicago, in. -Mendel Cath. —Sr. •Scarpitto, Bob HB 5-11 Rahway, N. J. 55 21 190 -Rahway -Jr. ••Scholtz. Bob C 6-2 170 Tulsa, Okla. -Marquette —Sr. 7 Schuiz, Clay 19 • QB-E 19 6-1 225 SchoEeld, Wise. -D. C. Everest -So. 35 Sefdk, George HB 5-8 190 Clevdand, O. -Benedictine -^o. SO 21 ••Stickles, Monty _ E 19 6-4 215 Poughkeepsie, N.Y. . -Poughkeepsie —Sr. 81 Traver, Leslie E 5-2 190 Toledo, Ohio -Alliance (Ohio) — —So. 52 19 Viola, Gene C 21 6-1 193 Scranton, Pa. — -Scranton Central . -So. 6 ••White, Don QB 21 5-11 230 Haverhill, Mass. -Haverhni . -Sr. 82 Wllkt, Henry E 19 6-0 220 Hamilton, Ohio . -Hamilton C^th. Sr. 78 ^rake, Roger . T 19 6-1 215 Hamilton, Ohio - -Hamilton Cath. . -.-So. 76 Williams, George T 19 6-2 Maishfidd, Mass. .Arch. Waiiams . --So. 58 Zmarzly, Ted G 5-10 Cleveland, Ohio - - Benedictine So.
* Denotes ^{onogiams Won
24 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 Notre Dame's All-Amerieaiis
WALTER CAMP'S SELECTIONS Joe Kurth (tackle) UP, NEA 1953: John LattneiT (halfback) Unanimous 1932: Joe Kurth (tackle) R, B, AP, UP, INS, Don Penza (end) Nor York Daily Newi 1903: Louis Salmon (fullbaclc) 3rd team P. NEA Nol Woiden (fallback) NBC Televidon George Melinkovich (fullback) NANA Jim Schrader (center) NBC Televinoa 1909: M. Hairy Miller (hallback) 3rd team Menil Mavxaidn (guard) Paiamotmt 1934: Jack Robinson (center) B, INS News 1913: Ray Eidienlaub (lullbacV) 2nd team Art Hunter (tackle) FW-R, INS, Morfe- 1935: Wayne Millncr (end) B, UP, INS, P tone News, AP 2nd team, F 2iid team 1916: Charles Bachman (suard) 2ild team Bm Shakespeare (halfback) B, INS 1954: Ralph Guglielm? (quarteiback) Uiom- mous 1917: Frank Rydie%vski (center) 2nd team 1936: John Laater (guard) UP Frank Varrichione (tackle) The Sporting Ncivs, Central Press, 1st team; INS, UP, 2nd team; AP, 3rd team 1920: Georse Gipp (fullback) 1st team 1937: Joe Beinor (tackle) B, NEA Chuck Sweeney (end) AP, UP, INS 1921: Roger Kiley (end) 2nd team 1955: Don Schaefer (fullback) FIV, INS. Col- lien 1st team. 1938: Joe Beinor (tackle) B, R, AP, INS, NEA Paul Homung (cruarteiback) UP, FW. John Mohardt (fullback) 2nd team Earl Bro\vn (end) B, P Sporting News, New York Daily News 1st team. 1922: Paul Castner (fullback) 3rd team 1939: William (Bud) Kerr (end) B, AP, NEA pat Bisceglia (guard) AP, NBC Tele vision 1st team; UP 3rd team. 1923: Harvey Brown (guard) 2nd team 1941: Bob Dove (end) B, UP, INS 1956: Paul Hornuni;9 (quarterback) UP. Sport 1924: Hairy Stuhldrcher (quarterback) 1st team Bemie Crimmins (guard) R, P ing New3, FW 1st team; AP, NEA, INS James Crowley (halfback) 2nd team 2nd team. Adam Walsh (center) 3rd team 1942: Bob Dove (end) B, INS, NEA 1957: Al Ecuj-er (guard) UP, INS, Sporting Elmer Layden (fullback) 3rd team News, 1st team; AP 2nd team. 1943: Jim ^Vhite (tackle) R, B, AP, UP, INS Nick Pietrosanle (fullback) NBC Tele Angelo Bertellil (quarterback) R, B, AP, vision 1st team; UP, Sporting News 3rd OTHER SELECTIONS UP, INS, P team. Crcighton Xrdler (hallback) R, B, UP, (Sec key to abbrenations at end) 1958: Al Ecuyer (guard) UP, Sporting Ncw3, INS. P P, College Sports Editors 1st team. John Yonakor (end) B, UP, INS 1913: Gus Dorals (back) INS Pat Fillcy (guard) R, UP Monty Stickles (end) NBC Tcle\"ision, Sporting News, P. Fox-Movietone New^, 1916: Stan Cofall (hallback) INS College Sports Editors Ist team; UP, AP 1945: John Mastrangelo (guard) INS 2nd team. 1917: Frank Rydzewski (center), INS, NEA 1946: John Mastrangelo (guard) R, INS Nick Pietrosanle (fullback) FC, nV-R, George Connors (tackle) R, B, AP, UP, NBC Television, Fox-Movietone Ne\w In 1920: Roger Kiley (end) INS INS, FC, P, NEA team; Sporting News, College Sports Edi John Luiack (quarterback) R, B, AP, tors 2nd team; UP, AP 3rd team. I92I: Eddie Anderson (end) (Football AVorld) UP. NEA, INS, FC, FW George Strohmeycr (center) INS, nV KEY 1923:: Don Miller (halfback) INS, 1st team; Chicago Tribune, 1st team 1947: John LuJackS (quarteiback) Unanimous AP—^Associated Pr«ss Bill Fischer (mmrd) AP, UP, FIV. NEA 1st team; INS 2nd team; FC 3rd team UP—United Press 1924:: Elmer Layden (fullback) B 1st team; G»rge Connor (tackle) UP. FC, B 1st INS—International News Service INS 3rd team team; AP 3rd team B—AU-American Board James Crowley, (halfback) B 1st team; INS 2nd team TASsy Czarobski (tackle) INS 1st team; FW—FootbaU Writers AP 2nd team; FC 3rd team; NEA 1st FC—Football Coaches Harry Stuhldrcher (quarterback) 1st team team B and INS R—Grantland Rice Leon Hart (end) FW FW-R—Football Writers and Grantland Rice Arthur Boeringer (center) R, AP, INS combined thdr choices for LOOK NEA 1948: Bai Fischcr-l (guard) AP, UP. INS, B Magazine starting in 1948 Leon Hart (end) UP, INS, B, FW-R, P, P—All-Players Team NEA 1st team; AP 3rd team 1927: John Snuth (guard) R, B, AP, UP, INS, Emn Sitko (halfback) F\V-R Ist team; NEA—Neivspaper Enterprise Association NEA AP, UP 2nd team NANA—^North American Newspaper Alliance Christy Flanagan (hallback) UP, NEA Itarty Wendell (guaid) FC 1st team; F\V-R 2nd team 1 Recaved the Hdsman Trophy as "Outstand 192B: Fred Miller (tackle) INS ing Player of 1943" 1949: Leon HartS (end) B, FC, FSV-R, AP, 2 Received the Outland Trophy as *'C>utstand- 1929: Frank Carideo (quarterback) R, B, AP, UP, INS, P ing Lineman of 1916" UP, INS, NEA Ema Sitko (halfback) FC, FW-R, AP, 3 Received the Heisman Trophy as "Outstand Jack Cannon (guard) R, B, AP, UP, UP, INS. P ing Player of 1947" INS, NEA Jim Martin (tackle) AP, INS 1st team; 4 Received the Outland Trophy as "Outstand FSV-R, UP 2nd team ing Linrman of 1948" 1930: Frank Carideo (quarterback) R, B, AP, Bob WdUams (quarterback) AP, UP, 5 Received the Heisman Trophy as "Outstand UP, mS, NEA FW-R ing Player of 1949" Marchy Schivartz (halfback) AP, UP, 6 Received the Robert W. Maxwell Trophy as mS, NEA 1950: Jerome Groom (center) UP, NEA, P. "Outstanding College Player ot 1952" Iklarty Brill (halfback) B Bob WilUams (quarterback) AP, UP, FW-R. 7 Received both the Maxwell Trophy and the Bert Metigcr (guard) AP, UP Heisman Award as ''Outstanding College 1951: Robert Toneff (tackle) AP 1st team; Player of 1953" 1931: Marchy Schwartz (halfback) R, B, VP, UP 2nd team 8 Received the Walter Camp Trophy as the INS, NEA James Mutscheller (end) UP 2nd team "Outstanding College FootbaU Back of 1954." Tommy Yarr (center) B, AP, INS 9 Recei\-ed the Heisman Trophy as "Outstanding Nordy Hoffman (guard) AP 1952: John Lattner6 (hallback) Unanimous College Player of 1956."
Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 25 Q
TEAM KICKOFFS RETURNED PUNTING Notre Dame Oppo7ients Player No. Yds. TD Player No. Yds. Avg. 206 Points Scored 173 Crotty 9 228 0 Odyniec 3 130 43.3 194 First Downs 141 Mack 5 94 0 Scarpitto 8 273 34.1 120 by Rushing 85 Williams 4 55 0 Pietrosante 26 877 33.7 66 by Passing 61 Izo 3 39 0 Reynolds 1 15 15.0 s 8 by Penalties 6 Rini ,. .. 1 24 0 Williams 1 10 10.0 2136 Yards Rushing 1441 Reynolds 1 22 0 512 Times Carried 434 Doyle „.. 2 21 0 Just 1 19 0 PUNTS RETURNED 4.2 Yards-per-try 3.3 Pietrosante 1 17 0 1561 Yards Passing 1217 Player No. Yds. Avg. Scarpitto 2 16 0 198 Passes Attempted 183 Scarpitto 4 142 35.5 Stickles .... 1 5 0 Mack 3 103 34.3 93 Passes Completed 85 Crotty 5 64 12.8 .470 Completion Percentage. 464 RUSHING Doyle _ 7 64 18 „ Passes Intercepted by 22 White 2 22 11.0 Player T€. Yds. Avg. 119 Yards Int. Returned 185 Rini 1 6 6.0 Pietrosante 117 556 4.8 3697 TOTAL OFFENSE . 2658 Odyniec 1 4 4.0 Mack 71 429 6.0 39 .. Punts 52 Crotty 67 315 4.7 1305 Total Yards 2026 Odyniec 58 273 4.7 DEFENSIVE STATISTICS 33.5 Average 39.0 Scarpitto 28 149 5.3 Tackles 405 Yards Punts Returned 85 Williams 44 140 3.2 39 Fumbles 34 Toth . 32 111 3.5 Ecuyer 78; Adamson 53; Scholtz 51; Mack 48; Pietrosante 44; Law 23 Ball Lost 13 Just 15 88 5.9 rence 43; Geremia 39; Crotty, We—~ Doyle 28 74 2.6 toska, and Hurd 38; Royer and* Reynolds 7 32 4.6 Shulsen 36; Pottios. 32; Odyniec PASSES CAUGHT Rini 4 17 4.3 and Stickles 31; Puntillo and Sa- Player Niimber Yards TD White 17 17 1.0 bal 28; Schaaf 26; Williams and Stickles _ 20 328 7 Dugan _._ 2 4 2.0" Scibelli 23; Izo and Myers 21; Mack 8 227 1 Selcer 1 2 2.0 Toth 18; Scai-pitto 12; Reynolds, Wetoska 12 210 1 Izo 21 -59 -2.8 Doyle, and NagursM 11; Dugan 9; Myers 9 177 1 White and Just 8; Rini 7; Loop and Pietrzak 4; Burke 3; Lodisb Scarpitto 6 155 1 PASS INTERCEPTIONS and Sluehlbauer 1. Crotty 13 137 0 Royer „ 7 122 1 Player No. Yds. TD Passes Broken Up Pietrosante _ 10 78 0 Just 1 30 0 Odyniec 3 49 0 Hurd 2 18 Crotty 4; Williams, Mack, Doyle, Wetoska 1 17 and Pietrosante 3; Stickles, Scar Doyle 2 47 1 pitto, and Hurd 2; Just, Burke, 16 0 Ecuyer .. 2 16 Toth — 3 White, Lawrence, Toth, Wetoska, Wilke 1 15 0 White . 1 12 Izo .. 4 11 Schaaf, Odyniec, Rini, and Sabal 1. Scholtz 1 8 Royer . 1 6 Opponents Fumbles Recovered SCORING Williams 3 1 Stickles, Hurd and Lawrence 2;^ Player TD PAT SAF. FG Pts. Pottios 1 . 0 Izo, Pottios, Crotty, Nagurski,'* Stickles 7 15 0 1 60 Crotty 1 0 Scholtz, Odyniec and Ecuyer 1. Mack 6 0 0 0 36 Pieti-osante 4 1 (P^O 0 0 26 Izo 4 0 0 0 24 PASSING Williams 4 0 0 0 24 Doyle 1 0 0 0 6 Player Att. Comp. Had Int. Yds. TD Pet. Royer 10 0 0 6 Izo 118 60 11 1067 9 .508 Myers 1 0 " , " ^ Williams _ 65 26 9 344 4 .400 Scarpitto 1 0 0 0 6 White 10 4 2 82 0 .400 Wetoska 10 0 0 6 Dugan 3 2 0 36 0 .6661^ Crotty 0 1 (pass) 0 0 2 Pietrosante 1 1 1 0 32 0 1.000 Team 0 0 2 0 4 Mack 1 0 0 0 0 .000 26 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 Mt| Teams Win i, lose it, Tie 1
FOOTBALL ND 16 Indiana Tech .... 11 ND 11 Quincy 7 Indoors ND 13 Air Force .'^cad... 14 Won 6, Lost 4 ND 6 Memphis State .. 1 JJD 84 Marquette .... 20 ND 19 Iowa 8 ND 12 Arkansas State _.. 5 ND 59J4 Purdue 44^4 ND 24 Indiana 3 ND 18 Indiana 0 ND 7 Indiana 5 Michigan State Relays: Dis- ND 14 So. Methodist .... 6 ND 20 Chicago 7 ND 2 .•\miy 14 ND 14 Wayne State 13 ^ o T^u-'^'^ I tance Medley—Notre Dame, ND 9 Duke 7 ND 20 Mich. State 7 ^ 13" wabashzzz::: i --f (^^'"•' ^-''^' •>ID 22 Purdue 29 ND 19 Ohio State 8 ND 8 Wisconsin 2 '^='"''=y' Gregory). ND 40 Navy 20 ND 16 Wisconsin 11 ND 7 Wisconsin ; 5 I.C-A.A.A.A. Meet: One Mile ND 26 Pittsburgh 29 ND 13 Illinois 14 ND 8 Northwestern 5 —Ron Gregory, second; Two ND 34 No. Carolina 24 N.C.A.A. Tournament: ND 9 Central Mich. _.. 3 Miles — Dave Cotton, fifth; ND 21 lo^va 31 Notre Dame finished eighth ND 5 Central Mich. .... 3 Pole Vault — Tom Reichert, ND 20 So. California .... 13 ND 21 Michigan 0 tied for fifth. TENNIS ND 5 Kent State 11 C.C.C. Meet: Western Michi- BASKETBALL ND 8 Kent State 2 gan 79?4; Notre Dame, 5054; Won 14, Lost 0 ND 3 Michigan State..„ 1 Central Michigan, 25 ?4; Won 12, Lost 13 ND 4 Glenview NJ\.S._ 2 Marquette, 24; Drake, 15; ND 9 Toledo 0 ND 4 Michigan State.... 5 Detroit, 10}4; Loyola, 7; ND 87 Bellarminc 55 ND 9 Western Micb. 0 ND 9 Michigan ... 8 Wheaton, 3}4. ^^fD 63 Northwestern 68 ND 9 Indiana 0 ND 0 Western Mich 3 .,., . D 1 i- in ^^D 54 Wisconsin 56 ND 8 Iowa 1 ND 9 Valparaiso 5 *"*?'*" **'="^= Two-MDe ND 56 Michigan State.... 74 ND 9 Kalamazoo 0 ND 5 Michigan 4 ND 8 Glenview NJ\.S._ 1 Relay-Notre Dame, second. ND 77 North Carolina.... 81 ND 8 Mich. State 1 ND 10 'Detroit 0 Chicago Relays: One-Mile Re- ND 61 Northwestern 53 ND 9 Kalamazoo 0 ND 12 'Minnesota 4 lay — Notre Dame, third ND 73 Indiana 67 ND 9 Purdue 0 ND 0 •Western Mich 2 . (Hemphill, Brcitenbach, ND 59 Purdue 74 ND 8 Wisconsin 1 ND 6 nVestem Mich..._ 9 Reilly, Fitzpatricfc); Two- ND 67 Northwestern .... 102 ND 9 Northwestern 0 Mile Relay — Notre Dame, ND 54 North Carolina.._ 69 ND 9 Southern 111 0 * Denotes N.C..A.A. Tourney fourth (Rorke, Clynes, Mon- ND 9 Detroit 0 ND 60 BuUer 62 Games ahan, Gregory). . , ND 73 Detroit 62 ND 9 Marquette 0 Cleveland K of G Relays: Two- ND 66 DePaul 69 Ohio State University SWIMMING Mile Relay — Notre Dame. ND 88 Loyola 61 Quadrangular Tourney: 0^ 85 Illinois 75 Notre Dame 34 Won 5, Lost 5, Tied 1 fourth (Rorke, Cawley. Mon- ND 71 Xavier 73 Ohio State 25 ahan, Gregory); 50 yd. High Denison 16 ND 43 Chicago 43 Hurdles — Ste\-e Dombach, ND 72 St. Johns 70 Ohio Wesleyan 15 ND 76 Canisius 59 ND 31 Detroit Tech 55 fourth. ND 76 Army 60 N.C.A.A. Tournament: ND 32 North Central -.. 54 Notre Dame tied for first ND 38 Ohio 48 ^ . ND 52 Kentucky 71 with Tulane with 8 points ND 32 Bowling Green St. 54 uutaoors ND 89 Butler 92 apiece. ND 76 DePaul 67 ND 48 Western Mich. _ 38 j^ gO/i Army 59J4 ND 79 Marquette 95 ND 60 Riviera Club of j^jy 55 Missouri 75 ND 93 Valparaiso 65 GOLF Indianapolis 25 ND 74 Mich. State— 57 ND 66 St Louis 19 ND 51 Marquette 35 Won 12, Lost 5 ND 53 Loyola 31 ^"^ ^^T/^' Two-MJc Relay ND 1154 Bellannine .„' 6/j ND 59 Central Mich. .-. 27 ~'^?'"= ^P"""' »V"°x."^ 0 >VRESTLING ND 31 North Central _.. 55 (Rorke, C^mes, Monahan, ND 13 Kentucky 5 Gregory). Distance Medley Won 5, Lost 5 ND 14 Center Col 4 —^Notre Dame, third, (Mon- ND 19 Detroit 17 TRACK ahan, Rorke, Cawley, Gre- 11 111. U. (Chgo.).... 18 ND 21/2 Northern Ill._ I4/2 ND 21 Northwestern 15 13 Findlay 15 ND 16 Mich. State.... 20 Won 6, Lost 1 ^ f.""^^' ^ ,, ^T 20 Wayne State 18 ND 17 Wisconsin 19 Indiana State Meet: Notre 13 Western Mich 16 ND 22 Io\va 14 (dual meets only, including Dame, 93; Indiana, 83; Pur- 19 U. of Chicago .... 15 ND 15 Mich. State _ 39 cross-country) due, 54; Wabash, 26; Butler, 11 Northwestern 19 ND 19 Western 111 17 Cross-Country 21. 21 Cincinnati 11 ND 30 Tri-State Col. 6 ND 20 Marquette 40 C.C.C. Meet: Kansas Univer- 19 Miami (Ohio) -. 11 ND 21/= Wisconsin 14/s ND 26 Indiana 30 jj^y^ 93; Notre Dame, 36/j; 18 Marquette 8 ND 20/2 Iowa ISyi Six-Team Meet: Western Mich- Ohio, 25. ND 23/2 Minnesota „ 12J/4 9 Wheaton 17 ND 10/2 Indiana 25/- ^^k^^SS-TcnFj^ilc^C Ohio State Rdays: Distance AVheaton Invitational Tourney: ND 14 Purdue 22 gan 116; Bowling Green 119; ^f^'^''^—^"^^ Dame, first; Jerry Sachsel, 1st, 117 lbs. Indiana Intercollegiate Loyola 121. Two-Mile Relay — Notre Four I Tourney at Case Tech: Tourney: ~. T, \i . AT- I,- Dame, third; Half-Mile Re- Bucfcy O'Conner, 3rd, Indiana 751 Thrce-Team Meet: Michigan , XT • T^ cr 1. Purdue 754 State, 21; Notre Dame, 37; '^V — Notre Dame, fifth; 177 lbs. Notre Dame 783 Wisconsin, 82. S™"" J"™P—J"'Y Fitzpa- FENCING Indiana State Meet: Notre n-'i'^'^^"°'^f J.T"-^'™^" BASEBALL Dame and Indiana tied for °"='= Monjeau, fifth. Won 13, Lost 2 1st place wth 36 points each. Dralie Relays: Two-Mile Relay Won 22, Lost 7 ND 19 Detroit 8 C.C.C. Meet: Notre Dame 2nd —Notre Dame, tKrd (Rorke, ^D 17 Case 10 ND 9 E\'ans\-ille 2 I.C.A.A.A.A. Meet: '^'V""' Monahan, Gregory). ^'D 16 Fenn 11 ND 2 Mississippi 3 Notre Dame 2nd N.C-A^. Meet: Gregory and ND 20 West Rescr\'e .... 7 ND 14 Illinois Wesle>'an.. 1 N.CAji. Meet: Morando competed but failed ND 16 Buffalo 11 Notre Dame 5th to place. Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 27 HISTORY OF REPUBLICAN INROADS IN SOUTH ,3
Vincent P. DeSantis, Republicans Face the Southern Question — the New J^otre 'Dame Departure Years, 1877-1897 (Balti more, The Johns Hopkins Press, 1959), 283 pp. $5.00. Filling a gap in Southern history, this book is a study of the Republican party and the South after Reconstruction. It Mooks deals with the Republican efforts toA solve die Southern question that has both handicapped and scctionalized the AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A been published over tlie years. Her part)' since its foiTnation in 1854. It is poems have also appeared in many na the stor)' of the attempts by the na NUN-POET-SCHOLAR tional magazines. Honored by a host tional Republican leadership to estab of colleges and organizations \vith de lish a Republican part)' in the South Sister Mar)' Madeleva, C.S.C., '18, My grees and citations, she returned to N. over the period of 1876-1896. Each First Seventy Years (New York, The D. for an honorar)' doctorate in 1953. Republican administration tried a dif Macmillan Company. 1959). 172 pp. A copy of My First Seventy Years ferent strateg)', as it sought to build die $3.50. will be presented to His Holiness Pope party's strength in the old Confederacy, John XXIII. The company prepared and these contrasts become clear in the* One of Notre Dame's first and most the special copy bound in white leadier detailed account of the GOP's pursuit distinguished woman gi-aduates. Sister with gold letterinsr. of a hitherto hopeless endeavor. Mar)' Madeleva, poet-president of St. Mar)''s College, has compressed her life Adds to Political Historj- stor)' into book form. HOW-TO OF CHRISTIAN Undertaking the task of writing her An associate professor in the histoiy autobiography at the request of her YOUTH GUIDANCE department, Mr. De Santis came to publisher Sister Madeleva accepted tlie Notre Dame from Johns Hopkins and assignment as casually as she does ap Vincent J. Giese, '50, Training for is a specialist in Southern studies. pointments witli scholars and public Leadership. (Chicago, Fides Publish The subject is one of growing im figures or her many requests to lecture. ers, 1959), 159 pp. $2.95. portance and interest and it is an important addition to die meager lit-|j5 Here is a new book on youdi guid Celebrities Mentioned erature of American party histor)'. ance by Vincent J. Giese, editorial di In two weeks she filled four notepads rector of Fides and also audior of The witli angular penciled handvmting, Apostolic Itch and Patterns for Teen outlining her fabulous journey from a agers. small ^Visconsin town to the big busi Combining principles for training lay ness of heading one of the oldest Cath leaders with his broad experiences widi olic colleges for women in the United young people in die Young Christian States. The book is made up of 30 Workers, the Young Christian Students, chapters, witli such breez)- titles as and the Confratemit)' of Christian YOU CAN HELP "The Cat Is Black," "Varsit)', Varsity," Doctrine, Giese has written a realistic "7,000 Boys and 1,000 Giris" and "I handbook for anyone concerned with NOTRE DAME |) Enter O.xford." Incidents in her auto the training of youth for leadership. BY biography embrace the worlds of the Special chapters are devoted to the Sending a personal contribution tlieater, letters and education. Names role of the school, the parish, and die like Helen Hayes, Clare Boothe Luce, clerg)' in working witii youtii. The au Submitting names of friends inter Irene Dunne and Marian Anderson are thor also discusses die apostolate of the ested in the University mentioned. CCD, professional and work life, and Advising N.D. Foundation Office if world responsibilit)'. One chapter is your company has a 'plan of giving" 50 Years in Congregation devoted to the elements of spirituality of lay leaders. Informing University of your cor This year marks die dynamic nun's poration's 'areas of interest' •) 50th year as a member of the Congre Holding degrees from St. Joseph's College, Indiana, and Marquette beside Remembering the University in your gation of die Sisters of the Holy Cross Will or Bequest and her 25th year as president of St. his master's from Notre Dame, Giese is Mar)''s. a member of the national lay commit- Contributing gifts other than money Though her career has been devoted tee of the Confraternity of Christian (i.e. paintings, equipment, books, etc.) to the religious life of poverty, chastity Doctrine. He represented the CCD at die II AVorld Congress of the lay apos Naming the University as a benefici and obedience. Sister Madeleva's stor)' ary in your insurance policy is not the conventional "nun's story." tolate in Rome, October, 1957. He also It is also die stor)' of a poet, philoso ser\'es on the board of adult education Listing names and addresses of Foun pher, educator and administrator whose centers in the Archdiocese of Chicago dations in your community and is an active member of St. Francis advice and counsel has been sought by UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME C«* j world-famous persons in politics, tlie de Paula parish. FOUNDATION, theater and education. Training for Leadership is illustrated NOTRE DAME, INDIANA A dozen volumes of her poetry have with photographs. 28 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 Of Importance to the Family
(Continued from page 19)
of cooperation within our Alumni wc are high? What are the chances of the average feel that the change in standards is a reflec certain that the survey will succeed and will high school boy? Is it true that Notre Dame tion on them let me point out with a well be of significant Iielp to all of us. wants only the genius of the classroom?" worn expression that "times have changed." Recognizing that such a survey can at These questions must be ansAvered with Who can deny that our social and business tain a real purpose, we also know that we fact, and speaking as one who has just con world is much more competitive than it was can never replace the advantages to Notre sulted with Father Moran, the Director of just a few years ago. Any college degree is Dame of personal contact with you, with Student Admissions, let me say this to you: not the key which will open all doors. And ^class officers and with the various clubs. We Notre Dame seeks the well balanced stu if Notre Dame is going to train men to be hope to make continued improvements in dent, not the young man who is scholar responsible Catholic leaders in this competi personal contact with Alumni so that all alone, or athlete alone, or whose record tive world, she must begin with the best Alumni will feel their part in the close fam shows an abundance of social activities only. balanced charge of raw material and she ily relationship with Notre Dame — so that Being a student only is not enough, just as must bear down hard on classroom standards all Alumni will know more of the needs, the being an athlete only is not enough. Natur so that facing the world will not be a fresh problems, the good things, the mistakes, the ally everjone expects the best from Notre man experience for the graduating senior. honors, the plans, and the future of Notre Dame in all her undertakings. Therefore, As Alumni we can make a ver>- real per Dame. Notre Dame seeks the best and tries to pro sonal contribution to Notre Dame by a good vide the best in her graduates. This does understanding of this policy. We can all Admissions not mean, however, that all candidates must help, just as so many hundreds of graduates be straight A in high school. It means, are now helping, by advising, and counsel One of the matters which is apparently rather, that to be admitted, a student must ing, and screening with honest judgment ^in the minds of a great majority of .Alumni have proven his scholastic abilit>- and must those young men, including our own sons, (if we can judge from the many discussions have shown some recognizable leadership po who come to us with admission to Notre about it at the Universal Notre Dame Night tential. The best applicant is one who has Dame in mind. We cannot do the job of gatherings) has to do with the present Uni c^ibited successful interest in study, in the Admissions office but we can act as versity policy on student admissions. We are play, in fun and in prayer — with an un scouts and counselors. And to those of you all faced with questions about admissions derstanding of the relationship of one to the who have been so helpful in this area in cither from our own family or from friends other. the past may I express the ^varrn apprecia and associates. These questions say: Certainly the scholastic standards of ad tion of the Alumni -Association as well as "Docs a candidate for admissions have to mission and of study have become more dif the University' for a most valuable service. be a straight A student? ficult to meet. Before any graduates — or Why are the standards so rigid and so faculty members — of any vintage, may
Minutes of the Meeting of the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association NOTRE DAME of the University of Notre Dame, June 11, 1959. LAW SCHOOL (Continued from page 18) Eegolution ordinary- ability and great promise and we welcome him most ^varmly. CHARLES E. ROHR, DECEASED Mr. John A. Buczkowski, '48L, has been appointed lecturer on law and will teach the course on Torts while Professor Wagner WHEREAS, Charles E. Rohr, '30, a member of this Board 1958-1961, is on leave next year. Mr. Buczkowski re died in Cleveland, Ohio, on April 3, 1959, ceived an LL.M. from New York University BE IT RESOLVED, that this Board express its grief and its condolences to in 1949. He is engaged in the active prac tice of law in South Bend. his family. Dean O'Meara participated in a confer Charles Rohr was a Notre Dame man. He was jealous of the ence on legal education held in June under the auspices of the Universit)- of Micliigan stature of Notre Dame and generous to everything that contributed to Law Schooh He took part in a national its increase. conference on "Law and The Layman," He was a man aggressive in his loyalties, to his Church, to his held in Miami in connection with the an family, to his business, and to his University. nual meeting of the American Bar Asso ciation. In each of these areas of his devotion he cherished and advanced the traditions by his own participation, and contributed much to the concept of charity by his forgiving acceptance of so many who fell far SYMPOSIUM ISSUE short of his example. The Notre Dame Lawyer will publish a The Board concurs in the many tributes from friends in all walks S>Tnposium Issue. It will contain the of life who have expressed their sense of appreciation and loss. It papers read at the Symposium on the Prob brings its own tribute to a close with the knowledge that the spiritual lems and Responsibilities of School De segregation, held at the Notre Dame Law strength and the intangible enrichment that flow from association with School last May. Also to be included is a man like Charles Rohr encounter far too soon the limitation of human an extensive student analysis and discussion expression. It is here that the great teachings which had motivated of the legal aspects of desegregation. This Charles Rohr's life bring their consolation to those who survive him — latter, it is believed, will fill a real need, his reward and his recognition are happily in the hands of God. as there is not now in existence any such comprehensive examination of the many legal problems involved in desegregation.
Notre Dame_ Alumnus, September, 1959 -2? Directory of Clubs and Their Presidents^
ALABAMA IDAHO Tri-Cities (Davenport, Rock Island, Moline, S. Eugene Sullivan, '25, 1707 Wellington James J. Carberry, '41, 8507 Vincent St., E. Moline)—Dr. Robert J. Foley, '46, 2110 Brady St., Davenport, Iowa. Rd., Birmingham 9, Ala. Boise, Idaho. Idaho Falls—James M. Brady, '29, P.O. KANSAS ARIZONA Box 2148, Idaho Falls, Idaho Eastern Kansas—T. Henry Devlin, '49, 2203 Phoenix—Dr. Dale H. Stannard, '45, 1319 College, Topeka, Kansas. ILLINOIS W. Missouri, Phoenbc, Arizona. Salina — Thomas Kennedy, '51, 1900 Geb- Tucson—Ehner Besten, '27, Box 5714, Aurora—Owen Kane, '38, Kane Ford, 230 hart, Salina, Kansas. .^ Tucson, Arizona. Galen Blvd., Aurora, 111. l»'i<;A:
Calumet Region xVbout 400 attended the Sports stag sponsored by ^he Cahimct Club on Afonday, May 18, in St. .Michacrs Hall, Hammond, Ind. About a dozen area high school coaclics Joined with two old pros ot the sports-writing field (Norman Wcrr>', sports director of the Gar>- Post-Tribune, and John Wiu- kcr, sports editor of the Hammond Times, in wel coming JOE KUHARICH and staff. TIM GAL- VIN introduced Joe. WILLIAM J. 0*CONNOR, president, was master of ceremonies, and AN- THO.NY KUHARICH, brother of Joe and U.S. probation ollicer for this district, took bows.
Central Illinois .\t a meeting of the Central iHlnois .Mumni Chib FLORIDA—^At the Fifth Annual State Convention of Florida's Notre Dame Clubs several ^n obser\-ancc of Universal Notre Dame Night the Club Presidents conversed with canipus \*isitors. Rev. Edmund Joyce, C.S.C., and Alumni Vtollowing ofHcers were elected for the Springfield, III., area: JOHN C. AMRHEIN, '51, president; Secretarj* James Armstrong: (from left) Father Joyce, '37; host John Gallan, *21, Fort THOMAS HA.MILTON, JR., '53, vice-president; Lauderdale; Jim Armstrong, '25; Fred Baumer, '22, Jacksonville; Bill Afadden, '42, Pahn DR. GER.\LD T. RIORDAN, '47, secretary-, and Beach, and Charlie Maher, '35, Miami. A. ROBERT GILDNER, '52, treasurer. .Although the Central Illinois Club has been somewhat, inactive over the past four years, it is the goal of the present oHicers to rcacti\'atc the Notre Dame Night in April, Our Christmas Dance Chib and hold a minimum uf four activities an is now in its 13th year and is well established. Dearborn nually. JOHN E. CRONIN, '48, Pres. TIic Notre Dame Club of Dearborn 1959-60 elec tion disclosed JOHN FISH, JR., '53, President; JL\I KING, '50, \'7ce-Prcsident; and JOE BYRNE, Central New York Cincinnati '52, Sccretar^'-Treasurcr. (Syracuse) It^s been a busv summer for the N. D. Club of Our annual Family Picnic, ably planned, organ Cleveland. JOH.V REIDY, JR., and JOSEPH ized and executed by JERRY KELLY, was a grand , With the family picnic in July at Green Lakes SCHRINER were cltairmcn of the annual GoK Par success. Familiar faces were mirrored in the fami • !>tatc Park, the Central N.Y. Club goes on \*ac3tion ty at Manakiki Country' Club on June 30, featuring lies of TOM NELSO.N, JACK COURTNEY, JER until the student sendoff in September. Earlier, two buffet hinch, golf, dinner, prizes, etc., with RY SARB, DON HICKS, DICK KING, JERRY checks for $100 were sent to Notre Dame for the F.VTHER NED JOYCE, CS.C, N. D. executive W^WNO and JACK L.AKE among the families Library* /\ssn. Drive, one signed by Club Treas vice-president, as featured guest. Honorary* cliair- represented. urer P.VUL HICKEY and the other, signed by the man and adviser was JOHN CHAPL/\, assisted by The Mid-Summer Dinner-Dance received excel wife of President J. GARVEY JONES, from the JERRY .McGR=\TH, Then on July 31 a group de lent cooperation from the weather and overwhelm auxiliary'. parted fur a Husband and Wife Retreat through ing attendance from members and friends. Mary .August 2 at Our Lady of Fatinia Retreat House on Fish, Jeanne King, and Doris Byrne collaborated the Notre Dame campus. JOHN CHAPL.\, with the ^vivcs of the Board of Directors to pre Chicago GEORGE KERVER and FR.\NK CULL did the sent an evening filled with good music and fine Chicago Club board and officers met on AVedncs- planning. On Sunday, August 16 Notre Dame Alum food. Acting as hosts for this event were Jerr>- day evening. May 20 to honor the retiring gover ni and St, Mar\-'s alumnae joined for the annual and Rita Wavno- nors and officers at their annual Testimonial Din Family Picnic at Gilmour .Academy. D.\\'B C:\RT- LEE LaR^VCQUE, JACK SCHAEFER, and Dick ner. This is the third consecutive year the board WRIGHT was chairman. King have been busy with preparation for Future has paid tribute to the cfforls expended by their Future events will include a scholarship drawing Events, ^k'lcmbers In furthering Notre Dame's word in tlic for a trip to the Na\y game. Family Communion Lee is cliairman of the Stag Golf Day which will ^^hicago area. Tliis year they paid special tribute Breakfast, Ctiristmas Dance, Men's Retreat, Rockne have been held August 13 at Glen Oaks C.C. This to two men for their outstanding work as cliairmen Communion Breakfast and U.N.D. Night next is an open event for all N. D.ers in the metropoli of social events held during the year. JOE ARCHI .April 21, tan Detroit area. BALD, for his outstanding and highly successful Jack Schaefer and Dick King arc co-cliairmen golf outing at the Etmhurst Country* Chib and Rj\Y of the Club's biggest yearly event, socially and DURST for his superlative Universal Notre Dame Dallas financially, the N. D, and M.S.U. football game Night celebration at which 700 Notre Dame men ED ".MOOSE" KR^VUSE was our principal speak Raffle and Trip, Plans are well undcn*ay for listened to the Honorable ROBERT D. MURPHY, er on Universal Notre Dame Night and did his this renewal of an old rivalry on October 17, at former Deputy Under Sccrelar>- of State, now Un usually wonderful job. East Lansing. der Secrctar>' for political offairs- TIic Club officers for the year 1959-60 are as J. W. BYRNE, Sec-Treas. Detaiis next issue on the golf tournament and follows: President, JACK SCHROETER; First Vice- sportsnight dinner held August 3 at Elmhurst President, E.M.\IET O'NEILL; Second Vice-Presi Decotur Country* Club under the chairmanship of JOHN dent, B. J. McMEEL; Secretary, MARTY O'CON URBAIN, '52. assisted by JIM JENNINGS and NOR, and Treasurer, DAVE FURLOW. It's a little late but worth reporting that our St, Patrick's Day Dance was a huge success. president PHIL FACCENDA, '51; TOM FOLEY, The Notre Dame Man of the Year for 1958-59 TtOB KING, HANK McCORMACK, BUD ORR BUZZ MORiVN was choirnian of the event for was JOHN MOR.-\N, %vho u-as selected because of the second straight year, and never was more effort and BILL WHITE, all '52, and PAUL FULLMER, his wonderful work with the Notre Dame Club of '55. exerted in planning a good time. Somehow Buzz Dallas Scholarship Fund. managed to get an eight-piece band on our limited The Club had a free smoker on the night of June budget, which really added to things, ^fuch Cleveland 3, and on July 11 had a family affair at the Great thanks. Buzz! Southwest Club ^vhich included dancing, swimming On April 22, 1959, Universal Notre Dame Night Our annual election held in June resulted in the and dinner. .A retreat for Notre Dame men was was celebrated at the Blue Mill in Decatur. .AL- following list of officers for the 1959-60 yean planned for August 21-22 at beautiful Lake Dallas. Lf\N L/\NDOLT was cliairman. with GEORGE President, JOHN E. CRONIN, '48; Vice-President, —MARTIN R. 0'C0N*NOR, Sec'y HUBBARD, BOB UHL and STEVE GRALIKER THOMAS D. GROTE, '50; Secrctar>-, BARRY as committee. There were over 50 assembled for S.WAGE, '54; and Treasurer, JOHN R. LaBAR. cocktails, dinner and a most excellent talk by JOHN '53. Dayton BRODERICK, asst, dean ol the N. D. Law School. Current plans call for a "Freshmen Farewell" Past President PAUL LjVMMERS had high praise Hi$ informal words got right down to the core picnic to be held in early September, Freshmen for DR. THOXfAS GARNEY of the Eli Lilly Co., of the educator's problems today and just \%-hat ^nd their fathers will be guests of the Alumni and Indianapolis, who spoke at the last U.N.D. Night steps Notre Dame is taking to find a solution. Also Vre will be joined by the present students and their in Dayton. Paul wrote: "I would recommend at U. N. D, Night in Decatur It ^vos our young fathers. him as a speaker to any Notre Dame Club, and club's greatest privilege to present the "Man of Future plans ^vill include participation in Univer also I feet he is one of our outstanding Notre Dame the Year" award to our president BERNARD sal Communion Sunday in December and Universal men of the Midwest." MtVRTY. Without Bernle's efforts and guidance, Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 33 1. ff ^
Joe Kuharich was never better protected as he's surrounded by N.D. men serving with the FBI during a spring visit to the New York FBI office: (seated, 1. to r.) Robert Grant, '48 (Philadelphia office); WiUiam J. Tracy, '47; Kuharich, '38; Harvey G. Foster, '38, chief, New York div-ision; James P. Mansfield, '48; John R. Kennedy, '49; (standing, L to r.) Richard A. Cordasco, '50; William J. Crumley, Jr., '48; Charles \S\ Cavanaugh, '43; Joseph R. Corcoran, '47; Charles L. Lutes, '50; John J. Elliott, '50; Edward F. Foley, '52; William Paul Rooney, '50; Frederick F, McMahon, '48; Daniel W. Long, '46, smd Lawrence H. Bracken, '41. Other N.D. agents in New York who ivercn't present are Guy C. Berado, '49; William A. Bracken, '47; John F. O'Connor, '50; Henry F. Crowley, '52; John J. Dunleavy, '47;-;^ Thomas J. Emerj*, '52; Nicholas M. Kalmes, '32; Anthony J. Maloney, Jr., '43; John F. Mabey, '48; A. Raymond Switzer, '50, and F.^ Anthony Tanscy, '48,
the Drcatur Notre Dame Club would still be a the iJub's annual late summer picnic. Plans arc troit's 1959 "Notre Dame Man of the Year" and fircam. Our Xotrc Dame family Is increasing: to. now being laid for a gala affatr that will be re to JOSEPH H. CAREY, retiring President of Notre FRANK LEX and BOB UHL baby boys, to MILT ported on in the next edition. Dame Club of Detroit. BEAUDINE a baby girl. An impressive array of 33 guests representing Since the first of the year we have five new DENVER DIARY , leaders of the local cix'ic, business and educational members. TIie%- arc POYNTELLE DOU7«ING and JOHN LATTNER, '54, has joined the coaching fields were introduced by Byron J. Nichols, Chr>'s- his son BILL bo\\*NING, BOB MURRAY, JACK staff of Denver University as backficid coach. . . . ler Corporation group vice president for automotive MULLIGAN and STEVE FORAN, JR. There are New to the Denver fraternity of attorneys are sales, who presided as toastmaster. still some N. D. men in the area who haven't KER\\1N FULTON, '33, and TOM GODFRY, The newly elected officers for 1959-60 were in joined us yet. '54. . . -JOHN DEE, '52, coach of the Dcnver- stalled: President, DON HERRON; First Vice The next event was our third annual Golf & Chtcago basketball team, led his team to the Na- President, LOU CONROY; Second Vice PrcsidentjQ Stag, hdd on July 16. JOHN FOY, his reputa ional Industrial Basketball League title. . . . PAT WILLIAM RONEY; Secrctarv. JERRY ASHLEY, tion now world-wide for having a ball, referecd CARRICO, '54, recentlv joined the editorial staff and Treasurer, THOMAS J. VERBIEST. the 19th hole and sav\- that the food and drinks of The Denver Post. . . . JIM HANLON, '18, is Numerous events are being planned for the '59- were in ample supply. Actually the golf outing laying plans for this fall's special train to the '60 season. was just a warm-up for our golf team, who ex Notre Dame vs. Navy game in South Bend on Oct. The Notre Dame Club of Detroit had its annual pected to grab off honors at the Chicago Club Goll 31. . . . New Denver Realtor, recently moved from summer golf party at Oakland Hill Countr>' Club Tournament in August. Representing Decatur in Columbus, Ohio, is BOB POISSON, '49. . . . Run on Tuesday, June 30. the Windy Citv were BERNIE LIVERGOOD, cap ning imopposed for his second term as Denver City JOHN PANELLI. All-Amcrican fullback in IW8 tain and trainer; BERNIE MARTY, STEX'E GRA- Auditor in last May's municipal election was TOM at Notre Dame and former Detroit Lion and Chi LIKER and G. RAROLD HUBBARD, anclionnan. CURRIGAN, '41. . . . BILL ^UHONEY, '48, and cago Cardinal star, was chairman of this year's BERNARD D^VYER will manage the new Thrifty AL O'MEARA, '40, local ChevToIet and Ford event. drug store at N. Main and Pershing Rd. in Deca dealers respectively, both played a big role in this JOE KUHARICH, head football coacli of the tur. GEORGE HUBBARD is now selling stocks year's Denver Auto Show. . . . FRANK JOHN Fighting Irish, was guest speaker at dinner follow and bonds for Tabor & Co. in Decatur. At the STON, '54, recently signed as assistant football ing golf. Athletic director ED KRAUSE and moment he has a good deal going on municipal coacli at Colorado Univcrsilv. FATHER JEROME WILSON, business vice Presi^ bonds and is willing to handle mail orders (62 ROBERT ZEIS, JR., '54, Sec>-. dent, were also invited. ^^ Grccnridge Drive). As an added attraction, Oakland Hills made ar JLM RICHESON of the Pangbom Corp. (familiar rangements to have Sammy Snead demonstrate the name) has been frequenting our monthly luncheons; Detroit finer points of golf. in fact, he came to our April luncheon whicli was The Notre Dame Club of Detroit held its annual Tlic Notre Dame Club presented a specially built called off. Jim works out of St. Louis. Our Universal Notre Dame Night dinner at the Latin 1959 Ford station wagon to VAN ^VALL.\CE, a lunclicons arc as usual on the fourth Wednesday Quarter on April 8, 1959. Under the diairmanship former student from Mt. Clements injured in a of cacJi month at Grieders Cafe, N. Main St., De of LOU CONROY some 500 Alumni and friends swimming accident on July 4, 1924. Van, who liad catur. gathered to pay tribute to the Scliool of Our Lady. just completed his freshman year at South Bend, Last but not least, STEVE GRALIKER has lost We in the Motor Citv were indeed honored to has been confined to bed ever since. the distinction of being Decatur's most eligible have FATHER THEODORE M. HESBURGH, bachelor to JI^f UHL. Steve is now Decatur's President of the Unix'ersity, as our guest speaker. most confirmed bachelor. Some people are just slow. In his talk. Father Hcsburgh reiterated remarks Ecuador —MILT BEAUDINE, '54. made earlier in the day at a press conference. He From Quito, Ecuador, S..\., Club President JOHN stressed the University's ideals to inspire and mo- MOELLER reports on the state of the organizzrfX ti\:alc young students, who arc not necessarily tion. Organized under the stimulus of visits b^i' Denver geniuses, but who have the basic intelligence to do FATHERS HESBURGH, KENNA and CUNNING Activities of the Denver Notre Dame Club seem good, hard, solid study. He pointed out that a HAM, with John as president and ANTONIO to be suffering through a mild lull. Last spring's university's responsibility is to make each student MORTENSEN as 5ecrctar\*-trcasurer, the Ecuador Universal Notre Dame Night celebration, with *'u5C what God has given him" and to develop an Club has been in existence for three years. At FATHER HESBURGH as honored guest and fea imagination, initiative and moral responsibility first there were frequent meetings in the homes of tured speaker, was certainly the biggest social event which will mold him into a *'who]e man." xTirious members, but the practice was discontinued ever held by the local club. Tlie excitement from Father Hcsburgh also outlined the Foundation's because, u-ith t>-pical Latin hospitality, each host that event evidently has not worn off yet. Ten-Year Plan and just what wc hope to accom would try to outdo the others in the lavishncss of Two annual events arc sclicdulcd, however. Tlic plish by strengthening the faculty and facilities to arrangements. At the end of the' summer season many local Notre Dame sports stars were expected entrcncli Norc Dame among the top Uni\'ersitics John will attempt to reorganize on a different basis. to attend the Denver Notre Dame Club's second of the World. Currently Notre Dame is running President Mocller, married and the father of a annua] Sports Luncheon. Included jn the list of sixth from the top in scholarships and fellowships family, is the owner of a dair>* farm and is execu feaurcd guests were former Notre Dame all-Ameri- in open competition with 1,800 colleges and uni tive director of the Fulbright Commission in Ecua can JOHNN'Y LATTNER, ex Irish basketball star versities across the nation which, indeed, is a true dor. He sent the following information on other JOHNN\' DEE and freshman coach HUGH DE- indication of the quality ~ of education offered at members. Secretary* Mortensen is married and cn^k VORE via telephone inter\•ie\^•. Also expected to Notre Dame. Father Hcsburgh concluded his talk ployed as manager of a matcli company in QuitoiEr attend new Colorado University football coach and by re-dedicating the Scliool to Notre Dame du Lac. JAIME PINTO, married, with cliildrcn, is the former Michigan State all-Amcrican Sonny Gran- Preceding Father Hcsburgh's inspiring talk owner of a textile faciorv, as is family man FRAN delius. The year's other annual happening will be awards were given to EDWARD A. GAGE, De CISCO PINTO. JOSE ANDRADE, a farmer, is 34 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 married and has children. So docs OSWALDO ARROYO, partner in an arclntcctural-cngincering firm. ALFONSO GRIJALVA is single, a larmer t and active in politics, while Tarnicr RAMIRO SA- MANIEGO is married and has a family. Bachelor LUIS GALVEZ works for the government. Farm ers ALEJ.VNDRO VILL^VVICENCIO and JORGE ESPINOS.-\ arc both married and lathers. GON- ZALO SERRANO, also a farmer at present, h a bachelor. Temporarily missing from Quito but ex pected to return as members arc ALBERTO PEREZ and, of course, JOSE G.\RCIA, who is a graduate student at N. D. on a Fulbright grant. In October, when members will return to town to start tlicir children in school, John hopes to begin a scries of more enjo>'abIc and less preten tious stag events, with periiaps one party a year lo include the ladies. i Erie The Erie Club htld its first annual week-end retreat Feb. 21 and 22 at Mission Manor in Girard, Pa. Father Ralph Roincr, S.V.D., was retreat master and the theme of the retreat was "Faith." This was undoubtedly the most inspiring and worlliwhile function thai the club has ever partici pated in. Retrcatants were JACK BERTGES, DR. FELIX SHUBERT, JOE GL.\SS, TONY Z.\MBROSKI, MIKE CAREY, DON BUSECK. HIAWATHALAND—Mrs. Phil McCanna, Marinette, Wis., accepts her husband's Man-of-the- BOB LUKES, LEO BRUGGER, DR. FREDERICK Year a>v-ar{l from Mike O'Hara, Menominee, Mich., attorney, on U.N.D. Night in Escanaba, GABRIEL, JOE BARBER, L^VRRY STADLER, HERB KERN, ED KERN, JOHN McCORMICK, Mich. Dr. McCanna, unable to attend, was also named secretary-treasurer of the RICH McCORAHCK and JOHN WALSH. Hiawathaland Club. ' At the club's March dinner meeting, held at Martucci's Tavern, after a dish (large) of that de licious spaghetti, tu'o new directors were elected. Directors whose terms expired arc DON BUSECK, the club's annual golf outing unless TOM YOUNG, WILLAR MOSS and BOB GORE, JR., who '50, and EARL O'CONNOR, *16. Newly-dectcd '53, comes home or TONY ZAMBROSKI, '52, **slavcd" all the prcwous day in the Florida sun to arc ED KERN, '56, and RICH McCORMICK; '55. scrapes tlie rust ofT Iiis clubs. provide the catch. The dinner was followed by a Mr. and Mrs. JAMES ARMSTRONG were hon- It's hard to pick a winner at the goU outing and Mardi Gras Night, a new and most successful in ored guests on the occasion of Universal Notre Dame will be especially difficult this year, as rumor has novation this year, and as a result of which, through Night in Erie. Mr. Armstrong spoke on the quali it, that if JOE BARBER, '36, can get into his golf the efforts of the conventioneers at the \*arious ties required of the Notre Dame Man of the future knickers this year he's going to go the eighteen. games of chance, the associated clubs of the state and Mrs. Armstrong charmed the group with a DON BUSECK, '50, has been hitting those shag were able to contribute $240 to the University. few words from the women's side. balls quite a bit lately and lias been heard to say The 36ih Universal Notre Dame Night banquet JOSEPH C. BARBER, '36, was presented the that JOHN DUCfVTO, '47, who made a stir last was held in the main dining room of the Sea Notre Dame Man of the Year award. Atty. Bar vcar. ought lo be "duck soup'* this year. Ranch Saturday evening with many additional ber was singled out for his exemplar^' professional Our regular caddies — UVRRY STADLER, '28, members and guests in attendance who were unable actinties and his achievements in alumni circles. and PHIL HAGGERT^', '53, will be on hand again to spend the entire week-end with us. Father Other honored guests included Father Richard this year. Joyce was principal speaker and told us a great Carter and Father Edward Wojniak, SVD, author RAY LEGLER, '57. and JOHN WALSH, '57, deal of the University's present and future plans. of **Thc Atomic Apostle." Also — Mr. and Mrs. are not entering as they seem to think one can Jim .Armstrong then proceeded to tell us in his HERBERT G. KERN, JR., Mr. and Mrs. AN do better at making side bets throughout the day. own inimitable manner how wc all could play a THONY Z.\.M0ROSKI, Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS I certainly hope that those of you who are inter part in those plans. President Callan presented BARBER, Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT BARBER, Mr. ested in the outcome of our outing will read this Father Joyce with a check for $700 from the club and Mrs. LEO BRUGGER, Mr. and Mrs. column in the next issue for results. As a matter treasury. CHARLES WITTMANN, Mr. and Mrs. DONALD of fact, we members of the Erie Club will have to Another highlight of the dinner was the presen C. BUSECK, Mr. and Mrs. HOWARD ESSICK, do the same for the results as it is a gross breach tation to FRANK J. McDONOUGH, '41, of the Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM GRANT, Mr. and ^^r5. of ethics and etiquette to di\'ulge anyone's score Man of the Year award for the Fort Lauderdale JOHN J. McCORMICK, JR., Mr. and Mrs. RICH during or for the two weeks immediately follow Club. Frank, tvho served as Club President in McCORMICK, Mr. and Mrs. JOHN S. YOUNG, ing the outing. 1958, well deserved the axvard for his accomplish .Mr. JOHN WALSH, Mr. and ^trs. JOHN DU- —RICHARD T. McCOR.MICK, '55, Scc>-. ments, not only unthin the Club, but also in busi aVTO, Dr. and Mrs. FREDERICK R. GABRIEL, ness and ciWc ventures. Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH T. STADLER, ^^^. and' On Sunday morning Bishop Carroll celebrated Mrs. LAWRENCE STADLER, .Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fairfield County eight o'clock Mass at nearby Church of the As HEINLEIN, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McCVRTHY, At a summer meeting WILLIAM MULREN.AX, sumption and then presided at the Communion Mr. and Mrs. JACK BERTGES, Mrs. Marian '37, of Fairfield, Conn., was elected president of breakfast. Bishop Carroll ^^'as a%\*arded the Miami Shaaf and Mr. F. H. Hipp. the Fairfield Conntv Club, succeeding ROBERT K. Club's Man of the Year a\*-ard at the breakfast It was decided at the club's ^fay meeting, held GRIFFIN. (sec Miami Club notes). The rest of Sunday was at Carmen's Restaurant, that a rafllc would be held devoted to enjoying the famous Sea Ranch Buffet for a trip for two to the 1959 N. D.-Na\y football and the awarding of tournament prizes. Prize wn- game. The motion for this particular game, made Fort Lauderdale ncrs wore as follows: by HU.MPHREY SULLIVAN, was seconded by E. The fifth annual State Convention of the Notre Putting tournament (men), FRED BAUMER and Erdlatz. The raffle is being held for the benefit Dame Clubs ot Florida was held at the Sea Ranch (ladies) Mrs. C. P. S.\DOWSKl; shufHeboard, Mr. of (he Notre Danic Foundation, Hotel. Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, on April 24, 25 and and Mrs. JOHN R. ATKINS; ping pong (singles), Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. FRED STRj\S- 2G. CHET SADOWSKI; (doublcsl, C. H. NETTER SER, '57, on the arrival of their daughter. Fred, Perfect weather again greeted the over 100 Notre and TO.M WALKER; horse shoes, JIM .ARM who is now in the Array at Ft. Carson, Colo., is Dame Men and their wives who traveled from all STRONG and GEORGE ERNST. anxiously awaiting his magic date. sections of the state, and from out-of-state as well, The club is looking forward to liaving BILL O' to assist in making this one of our most outstand CONVENTION NOTES . . . BRIEN of Pittsburgh with them for the summer ing affairs. FATHER JOYCE had an unscheduled thrill when as he and his family will be at his summer cot Once again, hard working BOB GORE, JR., '31, MIKE ZOROVICH, '44, fle\v him in his private tage in Edinboro, Pa. ser\'cd as General Chairman, and together with his plane from Fort Lauderdale to Miami to catch his DICK DALEY, *53, is selling surgical supplies lovely wife. Marge and Club President JOHN G\L- scheduled plane north. . . . Ever>'one was saddened for The American Sterilizer Co. He is presently L.AN, '21. and his wife, Eileen, acted as official by the death last month of Missy Glass. 13-year-old located in Davenport, Iowa. hosts for the Convention. ^Vssisting Chairman Gore daughter of club member PAUL GLASS, '40. JOHN WALSH, '57, is also selling for the Ameri were committee members GEORGE ERNST, '29; Father Joyce offered his ^fass for her on Sunday can Sterilizer Co. in the Meadeville, Pa., area. DICK WHEL.\N, '42; FRANK McDONOUGH, morning of the Convention. . . . JIM ARM John married Miss Helen Cavanaugh on July 25 in '41. and TOM WALKER, '42. STRONG'S practice Horse Shoe pitching on Cam Lansing. Mich. Wc were particularly honored this year by the pus has paid dividends as he was second in the ED KERN, '56, and Miss Cathy Carrig were attendance of His Excellencj*, Most Rev. COLE- Convention Horse Shoe Contest with sharp-eyed married on May 2, 1959. .\L\N F. Cx\RROLL, the first Bishop of the ncwly- partner GEORGE ERNST, '29, the winner and It was the club's pleasure to welcome Marv and formcd Diocese of Miami. Also in attendance and still champ. BOB LUKES, '49, into our ranks recently. representing the University were Rev. EDMUND BILL HICKEY, '42, and his wife. Pat, traveled LEO BRUGGER, '34, and CHARLIE WITT JOYCE, C.S.C., executive vice president, and the longest distance to attend the Convention— MANN, '31, working feverishly for an annual JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, alumni sccretar>-, ac all the way from Chicago. Bill, of course, is >-acht excursion to places unknown. companied by Mrs. Armstrong. FORCED to attend these affairs as Secretary of the JACK GOULD, '57, is all set for those cool The Convention got under way Friday evening Class of 1942. . . . Club Member BILL RICKE, summer evening rides in his new MG sports car. with a particularly fine fish dinner, with the fish '39, deser\'es a vote of thanks for bis fine candid It looks as though Jack will be the favorite at being supplied through the efforts of Club Members camera work during the weekend. ... CY STROK- Notre Dame Alumnus^ September, 1959 35 ER, '37, Lalcland, enjoyed the reunion with his tlie coming year. Besides the newly-elected officers old roommate, Fatlicr Joyce. Cy is due for a fine previously named, all of the following board mem promotion at Danson Chemical Company at Bartow, The Prompter's Box bers were present: JACK ELDER, '30; HENRY -. Florida. . . . GEORGE RUDOLPH, *42. also of >L\N OF THE YEAR ENGEL, '40; JOHN FORD, '37; JOHN HAR- ^f Lakeland, is fast gaining the title of the baldest RINGTON, *29; TOM a\RNEY, '37; BUD TUR man in the Class of '42 (perhaps it can be attrib You will notice that this year's Universal NER, M8, and the past president, LEO B.ARN- uted to the used car business). . . . BILL RICKE's Notre Dame Night reports and pictures are HORST, '49 (ex-officio). peppered vtith the phrase, "Notre Dame Man camera proved that DR. BILL WELCH, '48, still Our hard working president then sent out sev of the Year.** The word "peppered** is used can cut a mean rug on the dance floor. . . . eral letters to tlie entire membership, setting up advisedly: the Man-of-lhe-Year award is the EMMET MORAN, '42, formerly of Chicago, is committees and telling of the coming events. now a resident of South Miami. spice of U. N. D. Night and, like any spice, de mands care and caution in application. Thus On June 18, BILL S.AHM, '51, and his commit Men of the Year are not nearly so universal as tee ran one of our largest annual Stag Outings. Fort Wayne U.N.D. Night itsdf. One o[ the reasons (besides the beverages) for the Until recently the Alumni Office supplied good turnout w*as the newly installed phone com Since our last report to the ALUMNUS, many mittee. This committee, headed by the Veep and club activities have taken place. In Februar\- we Man-of-the-Ycar scrolls to every Notre Dame Club. The practice was abandoned lest each this writer, proved to be ver>' bcncfidal In remind had election of officers at a meeting held at the ing tlie alumni to "come on out." The honored CcntUiTc Social Room, TIic new officers are PAUL Club feel obliged to nuUce an au-ard every- year regardless of the fitness of mndidatcs. The ex guests at this function were the 15 June graduates. SCHIRMEYER, President; R.\LPH BLU.ME, Vice- JOHN VAS BE.NTON, '44, heads the Job counsel- A President; JOE D.VXIEL, Vice-President; AL pense of the general distribution M'as secondary* to the danger of cheapening the award Itsdf as ing committee, whidi is attempting to help the WARD, Treasurer; and BOB LUTHER, Secretary*. graduates procure jobs in the Indianapolis area. The program for the evening included sport movies a reason for the decision. In recent years the scrolls have been supplied only on request. The TIic dub now has an executive secretary- in JACK shown by BOB O'REILLY. BR--\DSH.\W, *54, and our permanent downtown In March we held our annual Day of Recollection recipients may be fewer, but they are outstand ing in their exemplificxtion of the Ideals and club address will be 1006 Chamber of Commerce at the Crosier House of Studies. Father JOSEPH BIdg. We hope that all the members will keep FICHTNER, O.C.S., was our retreat master; JIM aspirations Implicit In the phrase ''Notre Dame man." Jack informed as to any changes of address by and JACK SCHEXKEL were co-chairmen of this calling his law office, ME 4-7588. Also vvc hope event. The award is susceptible of all kinds of modi fications. The Philadelphia Club named Cardi when you alums arc In town you will contact the The highlight of this year's activities occurred in members by phoning Jack, April on Universal Notre Dame Night. ^Vc were nal 0*Hara *'N. D. Mao of the Years," since a We planned a real professional golf tournament honored with the presence of JAMES ARM single year seemed inadequate. Most nominees for July 23. JOHN FOLEY, captain of the golf STRONG as our guest speaker. Tlie event u-as held are alumni, but au-ards to distinguished non- team at school in '55, v**as made diairman of the at the Orchard Ridge Country Club. Included in alumni arc often timely and, as with smaller event and was ruled Ineligible to play since he the program was the selection of JOSEPH COL- groups whose members would otherwise merely vrins it loo often. A, LIGAN as our Notre Dame Man of the Year. The trade awards, sometimes do%vnright nccessarj'. presentation of this award was made by DON The N. D. Club of Jackson, Mich., has recog President Bob has created a great deal of spirit ^' NELLY P. MCDONALD, jr., a former recipient nized a penitentiary* warden, a Fclidan nun, and interest in the club, combining the talents of of tills award. DICK ROSENTHAL u-as diairman and this year the whole Jackson police force the young and old. Briefly I would like to men and toastmastcr of this annual event whicli proved along with the chid as **Men of the Year.*' tion some of our tentative plans for the future: (1) ver>' successful as alwav*s, Possibilities are endless as long as merit is high. Our N. D. Family Picnic will be held at Ladv-wood —JOE DANIEL, Retiring Secretary- A popular device for choosing candidates Is School on Sunday, Aug. 23, with JACK ELDER, the appointment of a selection committee made '30, "running the show." (2) Tlie Interview Com up of former winners. This will spare a pos mittee for bo>"5 entering Notre Dame, in September, Hiawathaland sible nominee the embarrassment of having to 1959, Is in operation. (3) Plans are under way rule on his own candidacv* and eliminate the for the Indianapolis Scholarship trip to possibly At the Hiawathaland Club's Universal Notre danger that a leading candidate will disqualify the Northwestern game, and wc are considering Dame Night ceremony in Escanaba, Midi., DR. himself. bringing Notre Dame away-football games to the PHIL McCiVNNA of Marinette, Wis., was named Indiana Tlicater via closed circuit TV. (Tlie as Notre Dame Man of the Year. His wife ac profits from this would also help keep our four cepted the award since he was unable to attend. sdiolarship winners in Notre Dame.) (4) The Tlie new Hiawathaland ofiiccrs are: T. J. BER- the 1959-60 dub year. BOB WELCH, '50, u-as Father & Son Corporate Communion Breakfast will A'V G.AN, Escanaba, president; DON TROTTIER, Es- dected president, and PAT FFTZGERALD, '52, as be December 6. (5) To promote more interest in W-' canalia. vice-president; and DR. PHILIP R. Mc- vice-president. Tlic sccretar>*'s post went to BILL the Alumni Christmas Dance Is another new plan CANNA, secrelarv'-trcasurer. McGOWAN, '57, and the re-elected "banker" was for this year. Club members were saddened by the death of DICK OWENS, '42. These four edged out JOE Mr. Frank Laucrman, father of Ray and Frank and I hope this was not too windy but our president QUILL, '48; JACK O'HARA, '49; BILL MOO- requested mc to "tell all" and the editors of this uncle of Henry Laucrman. In the past year L. T. NEY, '57, and FRANK HURLEY. *50. The enUre magazine said "fill space." Tlianks, and hope to PLOUFF visited Rome (enjoying ah audience with club membership would like to thank last year's see you soon. the Holy Fatlier and the hospitality of the N.D. officers for a job more than well done. Credits go Club of Rome) and also toured Central and South to LEO BARNHORST, '49; TO.M BULGER, '39; —BILL McGOWAN, JR., '57, Scc>-. America. CHUCK STIMMING, '53, and DICK OUXNS, '42. Hope this year's group can carrv- on the fine pro grams they inaugurated during their term. Kansas City Houston One week after the dinner the officers and board The start of summer brought the activities of Some 150 members of the Houston Notre Dame of directors met to discuss old and new plans for our club into high gear. The .\iL\iIiary was active Club and tlie Ladies' Auxiliary gatlicrcd on Wed as usual and Mrs. W. J. SH.ARP Is the new Presi nesday evening. April I, at the River Oaks Country dent. Our President, JOHN MASSMAN, presided ^ Club for the Universal Notre Dame Night Dinner. at tlic installation and in return, received a sub- QJ ED ".MOOSE" KRAUSE was the honored guest stantial donation to be forwarded to the Univer for the evening. His address was a highlight as he sity. This was the result of the profits of the many recalled his greatest days in Notre Dame, paid and varied fund raising functions of the busy aux tribute to the alumni of the school, and then out iliary. Tlic club offers their congratulations and lined the aims of the university in its athletic and thanks to the outgoing officers led bv MRS. JOE educational program. VanDYKE. PAUL J. DOYLE, '36, a name of South Chicago, Tlie Schlltz Brcwerv* held a "Sdilitzfest" in Illinois, and now the father of four cliildren, was honor of HUGH DEVORE and DICK BOWES. selected as tlie Notre Dame Man of the Year. He We turned out 150 strong. The full proceeds went was presented a placque by outgoing president to the scholarship fund. Hugh did a great Job and LEIGHTON YOUNG for his outstanding service the University received plenty of good publidty as to the Church, his community, and Notre Dame. the event was covered by local newspapers and Tlic new officers of the Club were introduced bv television stations. Tills is an annual affair for the master ol ceremonies R. CONROY SCOGGINS. local alumni. A , Tlie>- arc: LARRY KELLEY, M2, president; LEO Five da>-s later, June 13, to be exact, the auxi- ^-^ .LINBECK, JR., '56, vice-president; DON Mc- liar>' held its summer cocktail party. Two hundred CRORY, '57, secretary, and JERRY ODDO, '57, guests swelled the Sdiolarship Fund with their treasurer. MRS MARY MILLER, the newly dected contributions. Frankly, we're extremely proud of president of the Notre Dame -Auxiliary was intrf>- tlic ladies, God bless them. They arc an active, duced, and MRS. GEORGE T. ADAM was com interested group furthering the best interest of tlie mended for her job as outgoing president. University. Wc arc sure no finer auxillar>' exists —E. D. McCRORY, JR., Sccv-. anywhere and, gentleman, they average over a thousands dollars a year in monetary gifts to Uni versity. Indianapolis LOCAL ALUM.NT IN THE NE^VS: PAUL Since this is the Initial artide of your new cor RUPPS* Auto Parts Company opened a new addi respondent, I find it difficult to determine where tion recently and the Cliillicothe paper honored to begin this report of our dub activities. So wc MIAMI — Bishop Coleman F. Carroll them uith a 32-page supplement. TOM CARROLL •will start with our very successful Universal Notre (right), shown with Mrs. Jim Armstrong joined CONNIE MACK as N.D, representatives Dame Night, way back on April 7tli where JOE and Father Joyce, addressed the Com- on the Kansas City Athletics so tlic Victory Mardi A \ KUHARICH was our cxcdlent prindpal speaker. is now a part of Zcnas' daily selections on the -^ At this dinner, which was attended by 400 alumni mimion Breakfast and was named Aliami's Munldpal Stadium organ. and friends from the Greater Indianapolis area, the *'Man of the Year*' during the Lauderdale TOM O'MALLEY Is in the midst of producing nominating committee announced tlic dectlons for Convention. our first roster In eight years. He believes delivery 36 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 will take place in July. While Tom wrestles the printers, CR/\IG WHITAKER is intcr\icwing ap plicants for the annual 51600 scholarsl\ip. This I award h the result of the many functions of the club so the clioice of the worthiest applicant is an important and diflicuU task. Craig and his com mittee do a remarkable job. RUSSELL FARRELL and BOB METZLER an nounced a football trip to the N.D.-Northwestern game. Plans to be announced later. In the mean time, we'll have two more functions prior to tlie game. The annual summer picnic in August fol lowed by a freshman kickofT dinner. Visiting alumni arc always invited to attend our functions and information is a\-ailablc bv calling Plaza 1-2360. —G. J. "JLM" HIGGINS, '53, Sec>-.
#Kentucky Members of the Kentucky club took part in a closed retreat at the famed Abbey of Our Lady of Gethscmani, Trappist-Cistercian monastcrj* at Trap- pist, Ky., in late May.
La Crosse FATHER TOM NINNEM/VN conducted the club's second holy hour of the season May 25 at MIDLAND-ODESSA —This gay throng greeted N.D. athletic director Ed Krause (seated, St. Dominic's Monastery. Tliis spiritual function center) on a U. N. D. Night visit to Midland, Texas. is open to Notre Dame Club members, their wives, families and friends. Four such holy hours are held each year. Incidentally, Father Tom, who is athletic director of Aquinas High Scliool, heads for Hotel in Ft. Lauderdale, April 24-25-26. In at bers, which was to precede Rocky Marciano and a •Catholic University in Washington, D. C, thb sum tendance from the University was FATHER beer smoker. Due to an emergency trip north at mer to take courses in higher education. JOYCE, executive vice president and JIM ARM the last minute by Rocky, a revised program was TO.\f JAEB, Caledonia, Minn., and BOB KELLY, STRONG, fVIumni Secretar>', both of whom gave quickly put together by Chairman Welch, which Winona. Minn., arc two recent additions to our talks at the Universal Notre Dame Night Banquet. featured Clint McGcarv*, manager of Rocky, who- club. Wc lost a lo>'al member of long standing JOHN L. a\LL.\N, President of Lauderdale Club brought a fine film of the Marciano-Moore fight, when BOB PADESKY and family moved to Port was M.C. of the affair. Tlic highlight of the week and xvho gave a nice talk on the only undefcatcrf Huron, Mich., in June. end insofar as our local club is concerned, was the ex-lica\-y^vciglit boxing champion. There were an Members arc now pointing to the steak fr>' held awarding of the title "Notre Dame Man of the estimated forty plus NDcrs on hand. annually in September at PETE Rt\U's cottage. Year 1958" to His Excellency, the Most Reverend Our heartiest congratulations to Dan and Dee BERNIE L/UINS, JERRY HEBERLEIN, ROGER COLEMAN F. CARROLL, Bishop of Miami. Tliis ZOELLNER and TOM SAGGAU head the com Rowlands, who have just added another candidate presentation by tlie Miami Club was made by Pres for the Notre Dame roster of 1979, Douglas Row mittee geared to make the event a, success. ident CHARLIE M.AHER at the breakfast following Tom Saggau has recently joined the personnel lands, born June 5 at Doctor's Hospital. Father^ the Bishop's Mass on Sunday morning. BOB GORE Mother and baby are all doing fine! department of the Trane Company here in the citv. was convention cliairman. —STE\'E PAXXL.V, M8, Secy.' Those who attended from Miami included Amelia and GEORGE COURY, Mar.- K. and URBr\N Midland-Odessa KOKENGE, Florence and CHET SxVDOWSKI, ^Lehigh Valley Dorothy Brautigam and ^frs. Duhaim, Betty and H. BYRNE O'NEILL succeeded JOHN BUCK Summertime has been a busy time with the No MIKE ZOROVICH, Corinne & RICIL\RD SA- LEY as president of the N.D. Club of Midland- tre Dame Club of the Lehigh Valley. xUter the DOWSKI, Bcttv and ED KELLY, Mary and I. I. Odessa after a highly successful U.N.D. Night deep regular May membership meeting at the Hotel PROBST, Pat and HENRY KEEL, Mary and ED in the heart of Texas, featuring athletic director Bethlehem, the neiv year under President JI^t HANLEY, JR.; Bcckv and DON JARRETT, LoU ED KR.\USE. WALSH got under way. Tlie June membership and JIM SMITH, Pattv and BILL WELCH, the meeting held on June 25 at the Hotel Easton in JACK HOUGHTEHNGS, FATHER McL.\UGH- Easlon, Pa., featured tlie showing of the Pruden LIN, and CHARLIE MAHER. Milwaukee tial Insurance Company film, "Rocknc of Notre Our gang distinguished ilscll in the Pingpong, JOHN LINNEHAN, '40. of Wauwatosa, Wis.,, Dame." The film which appeared over CBS-TV's Champagne, Roulette, Craps, and Statue Moving succeeded WALTER O. SCHNEIDER as president "Twentieth Centur\'" show last fall was a tre contests; and registered as also-rans in the putting, of the Notre Dame Club of Milwaukee after elec mendous success. TOM FOGART\' handled ar shuflleboard, horseshoes and assorted sports; a fc^v tions on July 15. Other new officers are JOHN rangements for the meeting. got their bathing suits wet and nobody ^^-as late ^\^LKINSON, '56, «ce-president; THOMx\S HER- Highlight event of July was the annual family for the meals and cocktail parties. The Keel-Goren M.\N, '57, secretary, and CHr\RLES O'BRIEN, '55. L picnic. JOHN SIMITZ and his fine committee ar- system was tried, redoubled and hung on the third treasurer, all of Milwaukee. " ranged the outing for the ahimni, students, and day . . . Kelly displayed phenomenal finesse as an guests. Although the Old Timers spent several "ox-cnecr" and as a second story artiste, proving weeks in training, the outcome of the annual 'soft- that the door "ain't been made" that the ol rev- Mohawk Valley ball game was uncliangcd as the youngsters won oooner can't get thru. The Court's put on an The annual Mohawk Valley Club picnic was held again. other of their famous coffee-breaks in the wee under rather adverse conditions (doesn't It always August will see the second golf outing. Prizes small hours following the dance. The UK camera happen?) on June 17 at Twin Ponds Golf and Coun for ability as well as the "most honest golfer" will service recorded numerous scheduled and unsched try Club in New York Mills. .-Mthough it was be awarded. uled events. pretty damp on the outside, we were able to move —TOM >L\G1LL, '55, Secy. The May meeting, held at the University Club, the "picnic" inside. More than 30 faithful tiuned featured "Blaze" five-card game of skill by Wilson, out (or in), the food and drinks and ourselves Streeter, Keel, Rcilly, Lyons and Welch. ActiWties stayed dry, and ever>'onc who attended seemed to Los Angeles for the remainder of the year were discussed and have a real fine time. CRVRLIE HIT2ELBER- GER, '32, was chairman of the affair and did a. After U.N.D. Night under the capable chairraan- committees were assigned as follows: Annual Pic good job in taking care of everything but the ^ship of BILL HUSTON, the continuing officers, nic, JOHN THORNTON, chmn., scheduled for weather. I through President DON BRADY, reported that the late August; Sweepstakes, DAN ROWLANDS, year's actiWties had netted $2,500, $2,000 of which chmn.. sclieduled for September; Christmas Party, /Vmong those who attended was FR.ANK H-AC- went into the scholarship fund, which now ap- JLM SMITH, chmn., scheduled for December. KETT, 'II, who has supplanted FR.ANK OTT, *22, proaclics $7,000. A committee Is being set up to ,\ vote of supreme confidence was registered as as the "elder statesman" of the dub. determine the basis for scholarship awards. to the preference of the University- Club as a meet "SLEEPY JIM" CROWXEY %v-as in the area just: Tlie summer picnic, managed by PAUL RUBLY, ing place, and Silent Sen. Sadowski made some prior to the picnic to act as main speaker at an will be followed shortly by a retreat, Sept. 11-13 prodigious promises about his endorsement of the athletic banquet in honor of the Utica CathoHc: (EUGENE CALHOUN, chairman) and a Fresh Urmcy "mcetin'housc" . . . JIM BOYLE was re Academy High School basketball and baseball- man Scndoff under the direction of BOB KELLEY. miniscent of the da>'s Badin Hall was the cross squads. He did a rcollv terrific job, as did emcce- Future events will include a Sports Dinner in No roads of N.D. life. Your Club is making arrange CHARLIE HIT2ELBERGER, '32. Among those- vember (under LEO TURGEON), December Com ments for a showing at one of the coming meetings who turned out for this affair and to wish Jim munion Breakfast (PAUL ROONEY) and Christmas of the film, "Rockne at Notre Dame." well were FRANK DONALTY, '32; ED S^VEE- Dance (MARK WALSH), and next April's U.N.D. The June meeting featured a joint venture where NEY, '30; LOUIE CLARK, 'St, and KEN MUR Night under the chairmanship of MORT GOOD- in the Notre Dame Club and the University Club PHY, '54 (along u-ith his dad, who is one of the- .\L\N. joined in an e\'ening of open bar buffet, and an leading subw-ay alumni). interesting program arranged for By our Club under FELIX (PHIL) AQUINO, '50, a teacher at the direction of BILL WELCH, program chairman Keman School in Utica, ^*•as a recipient of the- Miami for the evening. The University Club with Prc3sy Utica newspapers' scholarship w-hich enabled him The fifth annual State Convention of Florida No Art Sells handily arranged for us to join their to attend a Sj-racusc University workshop on "The- tre Dame Clubs was again held at the Sea Ranch stag bar and buffet with some fifty of their mem Ncu*5papcr in the Classroom." Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 2959 37' ED RE;\GAX, '42, Is in line for congratulations on his recent appointment to tlic presidency of the Mohawk Valley Chapter of the Society of Indus trial Engineers. Tlie club is mourning the passing of the mother of ED SWEEXEY, *30. who was 89 veare voung. —KE.N -MURPHY, '54,' Sec}-.
Naugatuck Valley Xcxv officers of Xaugatuck Valley Club are AL FRED E. SULLIV,\N, '32, Watcrbur^-, president; JACK TATIGAX, '58, Milford, vice-president; NOR- BERT HEXEBRY, '40, Waterburs-, secretar>-, and JAMES SCIGLIAXO, "42, Waterbury, treasurer.
Nebraska (Omaha & Council Bluffs) The Xotrc Dame Club of Omalia and Council Bluffs held its Universal Notre Dame Night ban quet on Sunday, April 5, 1959, The follou-ing offi cers were installed for the coming year: WILLIAM SEIDLER, '52, Omalia, president; ROBERT BER RY, '51, Omaha, vice president; D. HUGHES WIL COX, '52. Council Bluffs, treasurer, and WARREN YOUNGSTROM, *55, of Omaha, secretary. A movie on recent developments at Notre Dame followed the installation. Some of those attending were Mr. and Mrs. TOM WALSH, Mr. and Mrs. HENRY RODGERS, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. ROOT, Mr. and Mrs. JERRY KEL LY, Mr. an Mrs. ROBERT ROHLING, Mr. and NEW JERSEY—Luminaries at the Jersey Club's U.N.D. Night dinner in West Orange Mrs. HERB SAMPSON, JACK McCOUN, JIM included: (1. to r.) George Plain, chairman; Club President John F. Kelly; Harvey Foster, i BUCKLEY, J. L. SIGLER, BOB WEAR, TOM special agent in charge of the New York FBI office; Rev. llionias Fahy, Seton Hall Uni KINSLER, FRANK ^\'EAR, GORDON BERQUIST and guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles D\v\-cr. versity athletic director; Joe Kuharich, N:D. head football coach; Rev. Chester Soleta, C.S.C., —WARREN YOUNGSTROM, *55, Sec>-. N.D. vice-president for academic affairs, and Hugh Devore, freshman football coach.
New Jersey Se\cnty-five New Jerscjites turned out for the New York SHEILS, secretarv*. The Committee selected election of officers and the annual Alumni Club Golf THOMAS HALE MORROW of St. Francis Prep The Club followed up U.N.D. Night with two Outing June 2 at the Glen Kidge Counto'. Club. and Forest Hills, and STEPHEN McMAHON of of its most successful smokers on May 13 and 14. Despite a heavy rain that nearly washed out the Seton Hall H. S. and Rockville Centre, as this Tlie first, sponsored by the Long Island Chapter year's winners. affair, alwut 25 die-hard duffers surv'ived the 18- was held at the Garden City Hotel. The principal hole test and were later revived at the 19th hole speaker was JOE KUHARICH who made an excel The Club has found it increasingly difficult to in the clubhouse. lent impression on the crowd of over 300, not raise the necessar>* funds for the scliolarships and ANGELO BERTELLI, '43, more noted for his withstanding his guarded prognosis for the future. is exploring the possibility of using new media for ^ long passes, played golf, awarded the prizes (one Chaiiman AL LESMEZ, his Committee, and the this purpose, c.g., theater party, director^', etc. - to himself) and acted as toastmasler of the dinner. Chapter ofHcers did an excellent job. The annual golf outing, under the chairmanship BRUCE DOLD, '53. perennial chairman of the Tiic second smoker, sponsored by the Westches of FLO .MCCARTHY, HOWIE FAHEY, and GOR event, was elected club treasurer for the coming ter Chapter, was held at the Westchester Country' DON FORESTER, was Iicid on June 30 at the year at the annual election meeting which followed Club. Another crowd in excess of 300 heard JOE Leewood Golf Club. It was followed by, appro the pot roast. KUHARICH and MALCOLM WILSON, Acting priately enough, a corned beef and cabbage dinner. Besides Dold, the other officers elected were: Governor of the Stale of New York. JOE DUR- There were prizes galore for golfers and non-golfers. BILL KIRCHXER, '51, president; JOE McKEON, KIN and his Committee likewise did a particularly (JACK HOYT, a former Club President, is now '40, vice-president, and JACK SAND, '54, secre outstanding job. President of Leewood.) Details next issue. tary. All will serve one year terms. Kirchner, a One of the Club's most worthwhile endeavors Tlie annual beach party, sponsored by the Long lawyer, replaced outgoing prex>' JOHN KELLY, has been its Scliolarship Trust Fund. The Com Island Chapter, was held on July 15 at Gilgo *40, an investigator. Question is — who's watching mittee, cliairmanncd bv DAN HIGGINS, JR., is Beach (details also forthcoming). This is a par who? comprised of BILL FUGAZ\\ TOOTS SHOR, ticularly popular affair inasmuch as it is strictly Some of the waterlogged winners of the golf for the familv. Tills year's chairman is JOHN BILL FALLON, RICHARD REID, FRANCIS FEE, MARTIN. match were: JOE SCULLY and BRUCE DOLD. JAMES .MULVEY, GEORGE HORN, HAROLD low gross; JOE BYRNE III and GEORGE WENZ, MARSHALL, CLAUDE CARTIER, and JAMES —AHLLIA.M V. CUDDY, Sco". Q 2nd low gross; Dold again, longest drive: HANK KUNZE, closest to the pin on the eighth hole, and JOHN PAGAN, closest on the 13th; GENE DEAN, Philadelphia best dressed; JOE McKEON, worst dressed; BOB RICKER, biggest duffer; JOE O'TOOLE, biggest On May 22 a happy throng of friends gathered griper; BOB JOYCE, shortest drive; FRJ\NK at the Barclay Hotel to congratubtc CHx\RLES TRIPUCKA, short hitter; BUNKY REG/\N, big yi. DOUGHERTY, '26. on his appointment by swinger; JOHN SKUDRIS, scourge of the greens- Governor Lawrence as Sccretarv* of Revenue for the keeper; JIM SEBOLD, crime of soliciting business Commonwealth of Pennsv'Ivania. The occasion was during round; BERTELLI, sneaking a nip between "Charlie Doughei^y Day," an informal testimonial ninth and tenth holes and par busters, Bvme, luncheon honoring Charlie, one of the Philly Club's BILL WALDRO.N and JACK LONG. favorite sons. R.VY BRODERICK promoted tickets Prizes were contributed bv JACK QUINN, JER on a committee consisting of co-Ctiairman CHAR RY HAYES, BILL RILEY, PETE QUINN, LEY CONLEY, TO.M MATTHEWS, JACK DE.MP- GEORGE KEENAN, JOHN KELLY, and Messrs. SEY, BUD DUDLEY, BILL WHITESIDE, CHAR- Q Waldron, Joyce, Sebold, Fagan, Dean, Tripucka, LIE McKINNEY and CLIFF PRODEHL, lunch- Bertelli, Dold, Wenz and Long, all of whom won con chairman. Also on the program were Club at least one award ranging from golf balls to President JOHN MOORHE/\D and BILL GREE.V, \-itamin pills. who introduced "Charlie." Other New Jersey Club .Vlumni members at Cliff was also cliairman of the gala Philadelphia tending tlie affair were BILL DEGNEN, PETE Club Outing and Clam Bake June 20 at the Com LU5ARDI, DON LUSARDI, JIM BOHEM, HAR mercial Club, Port Indian, on the Skuylkill River. MON WADE, DR. JERRY HAYES, TOM KRUG, Tlic picnic featured chicken, lobster tails, beer, PETE REGAN, Ray TROY, JOHN A\'INBERRY, dancing, movies, etc Charlie Conley was in charge FRANK MATT, BILL DONOVA.X, JI.M BRES- of a drawing for an all-cxpense trip to the Southern LIN. HANK BORDA, BOB McKEE, DAN O' Cal-N.D. game. NEILL, GEORGE PLAIN, BOB LARKIN, LEO COSTELLO, GENE CODEY, JERRY DeROSA, DICK O'DONNELL, HARRY STEVENSON and Phoenix ED VON HOENE. There were probably others FORT LAUDERDALE —Club President hho sneaked in later, but we failed to get their Callan presents Man-of-the-Year award to Elected in the spring as oflicers of the Xotrc 0/ oames. Dame Club of Pliocnbc were: DR. DALE H. STAN- Frank McDonough (center) as Father NARD, '45, president; EDMUND P. CLtVRY, '43, JACK SAND, '54, Secy. Joyce looks on. secretarj-; ROBERT D. KENDALL, '31, «cc prcsi- 38 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 dent, and ED W. MURPHY, '37. treasurer. Trustees arc as follows: JOHN G. O'.MALLEY, Syracuse (See Central New York) .JR.; E. J. HILKERT and JOSEPH E. HORRI- >GAN. Toledo —CHARLES H. BARTLETT, JR., former Si-c>-. The officers of the Notre Dame Club of Toledo for the 1959-60 Club year \vere elected by the Board of Directors some time ago and took ofiBce Pittsburgh at our Universal Notre Dame Night dance the lat Tlic Pittsburgh Club's happiest summer function ter part of May. The new officers are as follows: was the Father and Son Baseball Night on August RICHARD J. KOPF, '49, president; JOHN C 14. for the assembled dads and lads saw the Pirates KELLEHER, '40, Wee president; LEE W. ^URA, edge the visiting champion Milwaukee Braves 2-1. '49, sccretar>-, and PAUL M. KRAUS, '54, treas The diinier and group attendance at the game was urer. under the capable chainnanship of JOHX VUONO. BILL MEYER and TOM XOURIE liavc been in Trt-Cities charge of tickets for a drawing on an all-expense week end on campus for the Na\y game. At the Club's annual Notre Dame Breakfast, The annual golf party will be held on September which was held on April 19 in the Empire Room \ 16. 1959. SMOKEY COYNE once again has made of the Blackhawk Hotel, Davenport, Iowa, the fol the arrangements and furtlicr information will be lowing officers and directors were elcctetl for the distributed to members. HOUSTON—They grow 'em big in Texas, coming year: DR. ROBERT J. FOLEY, '46, Dav —DONALD W. BEBENIK, Secy. enport, president; JEROME S. CULLIGAN, '31, it seems, as Man-of-the-Year Paul Doylc Rock Island, III., vice president, and JOIW L. (holding plaque) is congratulated (from BUSH, '52, Bcttendorf, Iowa, Secrctarv'-Trcasurer; Rochester left) by Larrj* Kelley, new president of to the board, ROBERT C. CORYN, THOMAS BRITT, THOMAS A. EMMA, FRANK C. ARENA, The Notre Dame Club of Rodicstcr held its an the Houston Club; a curiously dwarfed and R. A. BUSH. nual summer meeting on August 2 with a family "Moose" Krause, and Leighton Young, out —R. A. (MIKE) BUSH, '49. t>-pe picnic at secluded Corbett's Glen, supplying going president, on U.N.D. Night. games, prizes, beverages and hot charcoal for do-it- yourself barbccucrs. Handling arrangements were Washington, D. C. JACK BURKE, LEE WESLEY and JOHN SQOTT. The Washington N. D. Club held its first annual September events include the Fall Dance (VIC Bob, '62. FATHER HERM/VN REITH, C.S.C., of Retreat June 5-7 at Loyola on the Potomac with DcSIMON and TOM MURR.\Y, co-chairmen), the Philosophy Dept., N. D. '38. BILL MIDDENDORF in charge of arrangements. Golf at Oak Hill (J. WILLIAM REEVES in Other "subwa>'" members visiting club registered .•\nd on Monday, August 3, the annual golf outing • charge) and distribution of chances on the sold-out for: ED SCHROETER, '39, of Cleveland; BOB was held at Kenwood Country Club. Both mem Northwestern game of October 24. And next April, EDMONDSON, '51, of N.Y.C.; ALEX BUECH- bers and guests were invited to partidpate in an by real advance planning. Athletic Director ED LER, '34, of Bakersficia, Calif.; BOB FORDE. '50, afternoon of golf followed by cocktails, dinner and KRAUSE is booked as the U.N.D. Night speaker. of San Francisco. Calif.; Notre Dame rooters from the awarding of prizes. Fort Wayne, Fathers Ralph Larson and Ray Balzer. The prize package, this time, was encountering Rockford a Mrs. ALFRED H. DAVIDSON of Fort Worth, Western Washington The Notre Dame Club of Rockford, 111., has the Texas; her deceased husband played the piccolo in Wc neglected to mention that DON SULLIVAN distinction of being the only N. D. Club to ob- the N. D. Minim band in 1896. was chairman of the successful U.NJ). Night fea ser\'c the 36th annivcrsar>' of Universal Notre —VINCE McALOON, '34, Scc>-.-Treas. turing REV. HOWARD KENNA, C.S.a, presi Dame Night (traditionally held in the Easter sea dent of Portland University, on May 25. son) in the middle of the summer. A "Big Buck" Smoker and Poker Party was On Tuesday, June 30, REV. THOMxVS J. O*- Saginaw Valley held at the College Club in Seattle on July 13. DONNELL, C.S.C., associate director of the N. D. Installed April 6, the new officers of the Saginaw The. only business involved' was a discussion of a Foundation, was guest speaker. Valley Notre Dame Club are GEORGE WARD, possible trip to Berkeley, Calif., for the N. D.-Cali- At a meeting back in February the following '40, Bay City, Mich., president, succeeding VIN fornia game. AL TOTH was the smoker chair • officers xvere elected: WILLIAM H. LICHTEN- CENT T. BOYLE; WILLIAM G. HURLEY, '25, man, assisted by President TED CUMMINGS. BERGER, '50, of Frecport, president; and from of Saginaw, vice president, and JAMES ALBERT- Rockford. THOMAS A. KEEG/\N and GEORGE SON, '43, Bay Citv. Scr\-ing on the Board are O'LEARV, JR., first and second vice presidents, JOSEPH FRISKE, CHARLES LEN2, WILLIAM Wichita respectively; RICHARD L. WILLSON, secretar>% HOUSE, ALOIS SCHNEIDER and VINCE The Notre Dame Club of Wichita obser\'ed Uni and ALBERT CARROLL, treasurer. BOYLE. versal Notre Dame Night at a dinner held at the We have a ver>' active schedule planned for this C/\RL DOOZAN, Foundation chairman, has Allis Hotel. Guest speakers were the Most Rever year, including two baseball trips to Milwaukee agreed to double as permanent membership chair end Patrick J. Halloran, S. J., President of Gh^i- and a trip to the campus for a football game. In man, in charge of membership lists, rosters, changes lain Kapaun Memorial High School in ^Vtchita and June we planned a golf stag at Forest Hills Countr>' of address, etc. Mr. RICHARD BOWES, '38, Assodaie Director of Club in Rockford, followed by another golf stag the Notre Dame Foundation. The speakers were at the Frecport Country Club in July. L. W. introduced by the president, TED JOCHEMS, '40. CONDON, JR., of Rockford and DR. F. J. LOW- St. Joseph Valley Thirty-five members and guests were in attendance. NIK of Frecport arc co-chairmen for the two The Notre Dame golf course swarmed with South A Communion Breakfast was held by the Club event}.. Bend area duffers for the Valley Club's favorite at St. Francis Hospital Chapel last December 7. ^ —RICHARD L. WILLSON, '58, Scc>-. warm weather event, the annual Golf Day. Neither Msgr. William Schaefers celebrated the Mass and Club officers nor coaches nor kibitzers broke the spoke briefly at the breakfast. security about scores over the buffet dinner. DICK —WILLIAM P. CALLAHAN, JR., M.D., Secy. Rome RILEY was chairman of the June 24 affair. Another N. D. man has come to live in Rome: The second annual Family Picnic was well at Wyoming CHRIS W. COCHRANE, M6, of Toledo, Ohio. tended by young and old on August 20. BILL GIB Chris is selling jeeps for Will\-s all over the Near BONS was chairman, assisted by BURNIE BAUER. A brand new alumni organization began in CaS' East. He is now second \1cc President of our per, AVyo-, last fall under the guiding hand of Rome Club. ROBERT A. .MEYER, '41. After several meetings Circumstances made us forego N. D. Night this South Jersey the Notre Dame alumni started what they hope year but an affair — in character — is being plan At a recent meeting of the Notre Dame Club of will become an annual event in Casper. The group ned for the fall wlicn our prcx\', Jerry /Vshley of South Jerse\-, the following officers \vere elected for met .April 7 for a vcr>' fine celebration of Universal Detroit, will come over to 6rm up plans for the the year 1959-60: THOM.\S J. AUCHTER, '50, Notre Dame Night at the Riverside Club in Casper. first N. D. ^Vlumni Pilgrimage to Rome next Haddonfield, N. J., president; FRANK E. VIT- Bob Me\*er was general chairman of the event. spring (inquire of the Alumni office for dctaib). TORI, '49, Collingswood, N.J., vice president, and Wyoming has never had an alumni club despite A N. D.ers nsiting Rome: Afrs. Charles Hickman, JOHN J. CH.ASE, Collingswood, secretar>*-treasurer. the fact that the Notre Dame men in our state " office sccrctar>' of the N. D. Chicago Club with —ROBERT W. NICKOL, '37, retiring Pres. arc some of Wyoming's outstanding citizens. Lack Mrs. Loretta Tennes. Mrs. Hickman reminded us of numerical strength, not lack of spirit, has been of her brother JOE MERRION, '20, and her three responsible. Our club can only succeed through N.D. sons: Charles, '58; William, '59; Thomas, '63. Spokane a continuation of this spirit, since we still are few DAVE HICKEY, '27, and wife from Los Gatos, Some members of the Notre Dame Club of Spo in number. Casper is the largest city in Wyoming Cal.; Mr. and ^^rs. JEROME CROWLEY, *3I, from kane, under the leadership of FRJVNK Hf\GEN- an the most important economically. Our U.N.D. South Bend; Dr. and Mrs. FR.\NK MURPH\% '42, B.ARTH, '27, Chairman of Religious Activities Com Night dinner was the only public relations action of .\tarion, O.; CHARLES CUSHWA, JR., '56, of mittee, took part in a closed retreat over the week ever taken on the University's behalf. AVe recdved Youngstown, Ohio; JOHN KENNEDY, '56, Mr. end of May 8. The new diocesan Immaculate Heart very good local publicit>- in press an radio and and Mrs. RAY GEIGER, '32, editor of the famous Retreat House on Moran Prairie was the scene of state-wide publicity with a story in the diocesan Farmer's /Vlmanac, of Lewiston. Mc., where he is the retreat and Father Edward Jennings, C.Ss.R., paper. president of the ^^ainc N. D. Club; ROBERT was tlie retreat master. Those taking part are en Club members include CHARLES A. GEHRES, HALLEIN, '43, Branch Manager of Atlantic Alumi thusiastic over their experience and it is expected WILLIAM GREEN, RICHARD L. HODGES, num in Cleveland; JIM BRENNAN, '56. of Aber that their enthusiasm \vi|l make the attendance at PAUL E. KEMPTER, \L\URICE D. LANDERS, deen, Wash., traveling with NICK MAVIGLL\NA, the next Club retreat more satisfactorj-. J. F. MAHONEY, PATRICK H. MEFJfAN. ROB • '56, of River Forest, 111.; RAY SMITH, '53, of The Summer Acti\-itics Committee, in charge of ERT R. MEYER, LEE E. MILLER, DR. JOSEPH Chicago, here to participate in international tennis FR/\NK HERRON, '35, are arranging for a get- P. MURPHY, VICTOR METHA.\LMER, ADIUAN tournaments. Earl Englert, '44, and \vitc of Louis together at one of the nearby lakes during the PADON, ROBERT STUDER and ROBERT A. ville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. LARRY KROHA of De summer. TRIPENY. troit, reporting on their N. D. sons, John, '59 and —JOE W^\LSH, '14, Sccy-Trcas. —PATRICK H. MEENAN, '49, AcUng Secy. Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 39 F. EARL LAMBOLEY, '29, died ifarch 9. Mr. Lamboley, an attomej*, is sur\*ived by his wife who resides at 2202 Fifteenth Street, Monroe, Wis. HENRY J. CLARK, '30, died June 12. Sun-ivors># include his wife who resides at 17421 Quincy Ave nue, Detroit, Mich. DR. RICHARD C. BENKENDORF, '31, died in Januar>', according to information received in the Alumni Office. Dr. Bcnkcndorf is sumvcd by his wife and seven children. JOHN J. O'CONNOR, JR., '34, died ifarch 24. Mr. and -Mrs. GEORGE J. DOLAK III, '54, a Survivors include his wife and cliildrcn ^vho reside Engagements daughter, Laurie Ann, April 23. at 1600 St. Louis Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Marj- Jean Batal and ROBERT P. MORAN, Mr. and Mrs. JOHN PIGOTT, '54, a daughter, HAROLD D. SPORL, SR., '34, died May 18. A '48. Mary Barbara, June 20. prominent New Orleans businessman, Mr. Sporl Miss Judith Ann Bower and DR. J.\MES J. CAR- Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD .A. ROSENTHAL, '54, was \-icc-president of C. A. Sporl and Co., Inc., an BERRY, '30. a son, John AVilllam, April 29. insurance brokerage firm. He is sur\'ived by his Miss Carol Law and CHARLES W. ALLEN, '54. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT E. McAULIFFE, '55, a widow, a son, a daughter and a brother, C. A. Miss Ma^^• Ann Colcraan and HARRY C. H.\- son, Robert Emmctt. Jr., February 21. SPORL, JR., '28. ^ GERTi", JR., '52. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES T. HE^V^T, '56, a ALEX L. SLO.VN, '37, died June 16. Survivors ^ Miss Dorothy Ann Gillespie and DOXX B. DUF include a broUicr, JOHN F. SLOx\N, '33. daughter, Kim Marie, May 28. FY, '55. LUKE J. TIERN/\N, '37, former president of the Miss Maureen T. Walsh and JAMES J. CRE- Notre Dame Club of Chicago, died May 15. He is NHXS, '56. Deaths survived by his wife, a son and three daughters. Miss ^tar^• Rcid and ROBERT M. MILLER, '5G. DAVID B. MONCRIEF, '41, Charleston, W. Va., Miss Mar>- F. Yankiss and CHARLES P. GOR- ROBERT LYNCH, '03, a former coacli for the died April 27. Mr. Moncricf was a member of the DOX, '57. Notre Dame baseball team, died in Green Bay, Wis., American Institute of Chemical Engineers, tlic Holy Miss Helen Jackowski and JAMES HEXEGHAX, on May 1. ^fr. Lynch also coached at Northwestern Name Society, the Knights of Columbus and the '57- University, Northwestern Academy and Clemson. He Notre Dame Alumni Club. Sur\'ivors include his Miss XancN- Ellen Canning and EDWARD H. also played in and managed professional baseball wife, one son, two daughters and his father. SHALHOUB, '58. with clubs in the old Wisconsin-Illinois League, the JOHN S. FORSTER, *47, operations manager and Miss Marv Adricnnc Chaplcau and WALTER T. American Association and the Western, Eastern and assisti^it secrctar>'-treasurer of the Crandon Wliole- WOLF, '58.' Southern Leagues. "Sir. Ly-nch was active in church sale Drug Co., Coral Gables, Fla., died in June. and ci\ic afTairs and ser%'ed for twenty years as an He is surx'ivcd by his wife, a son, his parents, a -^ assembl\Tiian in the Wisconsin State Legislature. He brother and a sister. ^ Marriages was twice cliosen **Man of the Year*' by tlic Green WILLIAM J. RILEY, '53, died May 11. Sur- Miss Maria T. Rodriguez and ROBERT V. Bay Notre Dame Alumni Club. He is survived by \-ivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. CLEARY, JR., '49, Flint, Mich., Jan. 17, 1959. his wife, a daughter, three sons and ten grand- Riley, who reside at 6839 Crandon, Chicago, 111. diildrcn, Miss GIsella Csenar and EDMUND J. PROBST, ROBERT M. STILL, '54, died Marcli 27. At the '50, South Bend, Ind., April II, 1959. RT. REV. MSGR. \\aLLIAM P. BURKE, '08, time of his death he was employed with the De Miss Maril>-n D. Friel and ALLAN J. POWERS, died on Sept. 21, 1938, according to information partment of tlic Army as a clicmical engineer. He '51, Notre Dame, Ind., June 27, 1959. received recently. Msgr. Burke was ordained on is sur\-ivcd by his mother, Mrs. Irene Still, who re Miss Sheila Ana Smith and DR. JOHX E. KEL June 9, 1900, and scr\-ed as pastor of Visitation sides at 346 Garrity Road, San Antonio, Texas. LY, JR., '52, S>Tacusc, N.Y., June 27, 1959. Parish, Kewanee. III., for 38 vears. WILLIAM P. BYRNE, '55, was killed in a plane Miss Karen Butler and WILLIAM J. MORLEY, ULRIC J. RUELL, '11, died July 9 in Hol- crash on May 30. He was serving with the Marine '54, Notre Dame, Ind., June 20, 1959. yoke, Mass., according to word received in the Corps at the time of his death. Survivors include Miss Sondra Sickles and JAMES J. PHELAN, '33, Alumni Office. A monogram winner, he played his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William P. B>Tne, Sr., Ncu- York, N.Y., June 23, 1939. professional baseball and was a veteran of AVorld of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, his vrifc and a daughter. Miss Ellzabctli F. Doyle and CHRISTOPHER E. War II. JOHN T. HARTLEY, JR., '58, died April 18, ac ECKL, '56, Proridencc, R. I., Dec 28, 1958. DONALD M. HAMILTON, '12, former Notre cording to word received from his parents, Mr. and —>. Miss Phyllis R. Shonbom and JOHN A. RAC- Dame football and baseball star, died at his home Mrs. John Bartlc>*, who reside at 415 Santa Cruz v CASl, '56, South Bend, Ind., June 8, 1959. in Columbus, Ohio, on June 2. Mr. Hamilton, a Road, Arcadia, Calif. Miss Bcmadinc >L Sellers and EDWARD W. wcll-knou-n Big Ten football oflicial, retired from ROBERT L. CUNNINGHAM, *58, was killed in RECHNER, '36, Chicago, 111., June 20, 1959. the active practice of law several years ago. Sur- an automobile accident near Tlircc Rivers, Midi., Miss Julia A. Furlong and FR.ANK X. ATKIN \ivors include a son, Donald, Jr., who is also a on July 11. His parents and a younger sister were SON, '57, St. Mary's, PennsvK-ania, June 20, 1959. Big Ten football ofHcial. also killed. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Miss Mary Sharon Holland and PATRICK C. WILLIAM J. GRANFIELD, '13, former con Green of Detroit, and two brothers, Ricliard John, LOGAN, '57, Notre Dame, Ind., June 13, 1959. gressman and retired court judge, died May 28 at '50, Oak Park, 111., and Darid, Bridgeport, Conn. his home in Springfield, Mass. Mr. Granfield was Miss Rita Marie Cassella and ROBERT F. WILLLVM F. R.\CIL\C, JR., '58, was killed in active in politics from 1915 until his retirement be> JONES, '58, Union, N. J., June 13, 1959. the crash of a plane near Moore .^Vir Base, Mission, cause of illness in 1949. Wliilc at Notre Dame he Miss Delphinc Konkc and M. JERRY HALLO- Texas, on May 28. Survivors include his wife, who captained the baseball team. Survii'ors include his RAN, '59, South Bend, Ind., June 13, 1959. resides at 300 Central Avenue, Soutli, New Prague, wife, two sons, a daughter, two brothers, four sis Miss Margaret L. Pinter and DAVID A. HOSLV- Minn. SKI, '59, South Bend, Ind., June 20, 1959. ters and four grandcliildren. Miss Judith A. Walter and JAMES W. KEE.VAN, CIL\RLES a KOONT2, SR., M3, died June 30. RT. REV. MSGR. THO.Mx\S V. SH.\NNON, '59, South Bend, Ind., June G, 1959. Sur\-ivors include his wife who resides at 408 North pastor of St. Mary's Church, Lake Forest, III., Miss Margaret Kohlbrenner and LT. PETER E. Plum Street, Union Citv, Ind. died ^lay 25. Msgr. Shannon received an honorary ^ KRESS, '39, Xotrc Dame, Ind., June 27, 1939. MAURICE J. McERLAIN, '14, died May 25 in doctor of laws degree from Notre Dame in 1921. Miss Janice E. Green and FRANCIS J. LAVAL- Fort Myers, Fla. A former resident of South Bend, GERARD E. GR^VF, assistant professor of biology LE, '39, St. Joseph, Mich., June 6, 1939. Mr. McErlain was an associate of the architectural at Notre Dame, died June 20 after a brief illness. Miss Patricia J. Mark and LT. JOHX ^L LED- firm of Charles W. Cole and Son. He is sunivcd Before coming to Notre Dame he taught at Io\%'^ DE.N, USAF, '59, South Bend, Ind., June 13, 1959. by his wife, his stepmother and a sister. State College and from 1936 to 1958 was a researdi HARDY J. BUSH, JR., '15. Las Vegas, Nev., fdlow of tlie American Cancer Society at the Insti died ^^ay 13. Mr. Bush served as a first lieutenant tute of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy, Univer Births during World ^\'a^ I. Surx'ivors include two sons sity of Zuricli, Suitzerland. He is survived by his Mr. and Mis. FRED LADKY, '42, a daughter, and a daughter. uidow and his parents. April 19. ARTHUR F. FAR\\1CK, '20, field deput>- for Mr. and Mrs. WILBUR F. DOLL, '44, a daugh the Industrial Commission of Ohio, died July I in ter, Joanne Marie, June 16. Canton, Ohio. A veteran of World ^Var I, Mr. Sympathy Mr. and Mrs. JOHX ^L HENRY, '47, a son, Farwick was a member of the Canton Post of the C. p. J. MOONEY, JR., '21, on the death of his Tliomas Edward, April 27. American Legion and the Notre Dame Alumni Club. mother. May 9, 1959. ^^ Mr. and Mrs. VERXON D. McARDLE, '47, a He is survived by his 'wife, a daughter, a son, his C. A. SPORL, JR., '28, on the death of his W daughter, in Mav, mother, four sisters and six grandchildren. brother. May 18. Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD SIMMONS, '49, a CHARLES H. McDONOUGH, '21, Hartford, JOHN J- WALLrVCE, '28, on the death of his daughter, Susan Elizabeth, June 9. Conn., insurance executive, died at his home in wife, June 8, 1939. Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS S. RIORD.\N, '50, a June. Mr. ^IcDonough was active in politics for JOHN F. SLO.VN, '33, on the death of his son, John Matthew, Mav I. many years and also served as a director of the brother, June 16. Mr. and ilrs. DON J. SCHULTHEIS, '50, a Connecticut Institute for the Blind. He is survi\*ed WILLIAM B. MADDEN, '42, on the death of his daughter, ^lav 6. by his \rife, three sons, t%vo brothers and a sister. mother. May 15, 1939. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT J. RAY.MOXD, '52, a DR. FRANCIS L. KENNEDY, '25, died June 13 JOHN a QUINLAN, '48, on the death of his daughter, ^lonica, in June. according to information received in the Alumni Of father, June 9, 1959. Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD F. COXDON, '53, a fice. Survivx)!: include his widow who resides at 634 FRANCIS J. WOLF. '48, on the death of his son, Thomas Michael, Mav 3. North Grand BouIc\'ard, St. Louis 3, Missouri. father, April 2, 1959. Mr. and Mn. ALFRED C. DeCR.ANE, JR., '33, BROTHER XAVIER DONOGHUE, C.S.C., '2C, R. JOHN CUNNINGHAM, '50, on the death of a daughter, Stacie Elizabeth, Jidv 6. died June 12 at Holy Trinity High School, Chicago, his parents and brother, July 9. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN F. FINK, '33, a son, Rob III. He also taught in New Orleans, La., Albany, JOHN J. CHAVANNE, '52, on the death of his ert Paul, Jtme 15. N.Y., and Fort Wayne, Ind. He is sur^ved by two mother, September 6, 1958. WN Mr. and Mra. PATRICK J. MONTROY, '53, a sisters. JOSEPH A. MORIARITY, '52, on the death of ^ son, Joseph Bates, April 27. CLYDE G. ATCHINSON, '29, died April 27, his son, ifay 18, 1959. Mr. and Mrs. MILTON BEAUDINE, '54, a 1937, according to information just received from EDWARD J. WILSON, JR., '57. on the death of daughter, Katherine Marie, May 17. his father. his wife. May 23, 1959. •40 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 ball in 1908 and later played baseball for Philadel 50-YEAR CLUB phia in the National League. From Green Bay, Vfls., comes word from the re JOSEPH J. McCVFFERY, the electrical man, ^V3S »cent widow and family of ROBERT" E. LYNCH, '03. not a reunion registrant but dropped in briefly Green Bay's oldest and most distinguished alumnus, from South Bend to \'tslt some of his friends at the Mr. Lynch died May 1. He was a baseball star and festivities. coadi at N. D., coached at Northwestern and Clcm- son and played semi-pro and minor league base ball. A Wisconsin Democratic asscmbl>'man for 20 1912 ^- J- "Ben" Kaiser years, Mr. L\-nch was responsible for a great deal of • ^ • * 604 East Tenth St. the state's progressive legislation. He received the Berwick, Pa. Green Bay N. D. Club's Man-of-the-Ycar award twice in the last ten years. Mrs. Lynch wTote: **He From ttie Alumni OfHce: had great devotion to Our Blessed Afothcr all his The death of DON Hr\.MfLTON of Columbus, life, and she really took care of him," referring to Oliio, on June 2, ^vas a great loss to the Attmmi his short, painless illness. "He was a promoter for Association, to which his term as president w:a only- her Miraculous Afcdol. . . had enrolled about 1500 one of many contributions as a lawyer, coach and people and had them praying to her. They were athlete. As an undergrad Don quorteHiacked the kfrom all stations in life, none loo high or none too 1909 AVestem Champions and also won monograms low for Bob to enroll them." in baseball. He played baseball for Louisville in the American Assn. and coached at Wittenburg U. HON. ERNEST E. L. HAMMER, 0'4, of New before his long career as an attorney and athletic York City, recently referred by his classmate, HON. ofHcial. N. D. never had a more loyal fan. GALLITZEN A. FAR.\BAUGH, to the book, "Colonel Hoyncs of Notre Dame," in xv'hicli he Aa era seemed to close as wTeckers began to dis was quoted by REV. THOMAS A. L.\HEY, C.S.C., mantle the natatorium, headquarters of FATHER wrote: "I have read the book from beginning to BERNARD LANGE's weight-lifting classes in thdr end with keen interest and aroused sentiments of assault on the crumbling-but-bcloved French Quarter deep emotion. Wonderful memories were reau"ak- behind the Main Building. Father Lange is still ened by the lifelike portraj-al of the beloved but ver>- active in quarters at the Student Infirmary. frequently student-caricatured COL. \\lLLL\if HOYNES as he marched with dignity and friend 1913 Paul R. Byrne liness across the pages, or was depicted as teacher in class, judge in moot court, orator at all pa- •^•^ 360 Warner Ave. I triotic celebrations and as a lox-ablc human being Syracuse 5, N. Y, "on campus, in refectory and about his living quar ters in Sorin Hall. Reimion Registrant J.V.MES W. 0'HAR.\ "I also greatly enjoyed and u-as pleasantly moved by the tributes to the Colonel by FATHER PHILLIP P. PITON, '28 From the xVIumnl Office; JOHN aWANAUGH, of beloved memory, and by In little over a month the Class of '13 lost two former students, most of whom were my own class Majoring in the Minors stalwarts, CILVRLES KOONTZ of Union City, Ind., mates or in attendance in my time. and \VILLL\M GR.VNFIELD, former baseball cap "It all seemed as if we old students were gath tain, who was elected in 1930 as the first Democrat ered together in a conversation memorializing the Phillip PitoHj veteran administrative offi in Congress from Massachusetts in 13 years and ser\'ed until 1936, when he accepted an appoint wonderful events of our own student da>-s at Notre cial, has scrv'cd more than a quarter of a Dame. Naturally it seemed this brought forth me ment as judge In Springfield, Mass. mories expressed of the lo\-able, though occasionally century as a quiet, behind-the-scenes execu pompous, but always loyal and friendly Colonel tive of professional baseball. Ron O'Neill HoxTies. He enjoyed a place of high renown with 1914 1350 N. Black Oak Dr. I Notre Dame and we pray Our Lady has obtained Phil resided in Brownson Hall in 1924-25 South Bend 17, Ind. f for Iiim a fitting place of rest In Ifcaven." while enrolled as a pre-law student. His career as a baseball official began \vith 15 Walter L. Clements (Acting Secretary) 1905 years of close association with the profes 623 Park Avenue Reunion Registrants sional sport's first commissioner. Judge South Bend 16, Indiana ^\^LLIA^I D. JAMIESON, DANIEL J. Kenesaw Mountain Landis. Following re O'CONNOR jection as a Navy volunteer in W.^\^ II, Reunion Registrants for reasons of health, he did his stint dur \\^\LTER L. CLEMENTS, T^VO.\fEY CLIFFORD, THO^L\S B. CURRY, J.VMES S. DEVLIN, ^V. 1908 ing the war years as an examiner for the POYNTELLE DOWNING. SINfEON T. FLAN- Reunion Registrant Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve XAGEN, FRED W. GUSHURST, EDUTN J. VARNUM A. PARISH System. L.\RNEL, RONALD S. O'NEILL, CHARLES L. VAUGHxXN, JOSEPH N. \\^\LSH, LEO S. 1909 In 1945 and 1946, Phil ser\-ed as staff ZGODZINSKI k Reunion Rci^istnuits executive for the N"ationaI Patent Council FR/\NK MULaVHY, 500 "J" Avenue, Coronado, 'E. DOUGL.\S BONavil, REV'. RICHARD and the .American Fair Trade Council, pub Calif., at which address he and his wife have been COLr.EXTINE, C.S.C., ALBERT GUSHURST, lic relations organizations devoted to prescr- liring since his retirement from the Marine Corps LEO H.AXXON, ALBERT T. MERTES, JOHN Aviation in '46, was one of the *I4 Class who wrote W. SCHINDLER \'ation of the patent system and the fair a good account of himself though unable to be trade laws. present. 1910 Since his retirement as a high ranking officer in Reunion Registrant Early in 1947, he joined his old friend the ilarine Corps Aviation (General) after service CLAUDE SORG George M. Trautman as executive assistant. dating from the beginning of ^Vorld War I, Frank Trautman had been named president of the has been admitted to the Bar and Is now active in Froin the Alumni Office: civil affairs. His son, Thomas, has two degrees Congratulations to BILL SCHMITT for his new- National .Association of Professional Base from Notre Dame and is on active duty now with job as president of the Notre Dame ^^onogTam Club. ball Leagues, succeeding Judge ^Villiam the Marine Corps Reserve. His daughter, Patricia, The Portland (Ore.) pilcdrivcr was elected to suc- Bramham. This is the administrative office graduated this year from San Diego College for . ceed JOHN P.VNELLI, H9, on Uie eve of the 1959 of the Minor Leagues which spread across Women. Frank inrites any class members out his r reunions at the Monogrammers' annual meeting u'ay to come by and see him. He hopes to return June 11. This development seems engineered and the United States, Canada, Mexico, and the compliment when he can. guaranteed to bring Bill back in triumph for the Cuba, as well as of seven AVinter Leagues CLARENCE DERRICK is another transplanted Golden Jubilee Reunion of the Class of '10 next which operate in \*arious Caribbean coun Califomian. He is an instructor in engineering at June 10-11-12. tries. use. His specific work is construction that 'will absorb earthquake shocks. This is quite a pioneer Fret! L. Steers An authority on baseball law, Phil is the field of instruction and Clarence does some of his 1911 own textbook writing. 105 S. LaSaUc St. originator of many of the regulations which Chicago 3, Ullnois RON O'NEILL who usually writes these notes is govern the day-to-day actixnties of the sport. fast improring at home. He was spunky enough Reunion Registrant Personal friend of every executive in base lately to urite his disapproval of talk about replac JiVSPER H. LAWTON ball, he works closely with each as a liaison ing and removing the Court House in South Bend. man between the Majors and Minors. E. A. KANE (Ned to you) wrote he couldn't From the Alumni OfHce: make it because he would be in the East visiting hts grandchildren. Word of the death of ULRIC RUELL came from Phil married Mary Alice Brady of Quin- Richard, the son of FRANK RY.AN, writes for • BILL SCHMITT, '10, «a sports pubUdst CH,Ul- cy. 111., in 1944. They reside with their LIE C-VLLAHAN, '38, at press time. Prayers ^v'ould his father that the latter was counting on coming be appreciated from classmates who viiM recall that daughter, Margaret Alice, at 4458 Sellers but illness prevented it. He had had a slight stroke. Ulrlc made the monogram in both baseball and foot- Avenue, Coliunbus, Ohio. He would be pleased to hear from any of you at
Notre Dame AlumnuSy September, 1959 41 his address wliicli is 6721 Southeast 34th Avenue, Portland 2, Orcgon- JOHX F. HYNES, chairman of the board of Em ployers Mutual in Dcs Moines. loiva, extended his greetings to members of the class and said he would be with us in spirit. U'ILLI.\M CUSACK (Cutie to you) extends his regrets and sa\'5 he was nut able to come because hv and his wife had planned an cvtended trip. RICHARD BROW'X is still busy taking care of the affairs of his company at Port Arthur, Texas, but was planning on coming for tlic reunion when he found at the last moment he had to make a busi ness trip to California. It^s funny how California figures so strong in these notes and vou don't hear a word about New York. But SAM FL.ANAGr\X from New York City was here and FRANK CANNING, who I believe is a native son of California, wrote from Los An geles that this is the time for getting out of tlie hills with some old pals and he was going to do it %*hile he could. He sent word to FATHER DORE- .MUS and PO^TTr D0\\*N1NG. ELMER J. WHITT\' of Whitty & ^fcGah, Chi-' cago. III., was another who expressed his regret at bring unable to attend.
From tlie Alumni Office: HENRY J. FRAWLEY of Spearfish, So. Dak., who was a graduate of the ^finims and the old Prep Scltool as well as a Ph.B., has a son, Henry, Jr.. going into the senior year at N. D. Unable to make the reunion, Henry was on campus last fall with .Mrs. Fraxvlcy and TIM GALVIN, SR. Deepest s^inpathv to the familv of M.AURICE McERLAIN, who died in May.
1 OI C Janies £. Sanford • ' ' ** 1429 W. Farragut Ave Chicago 40, HI DETROIT- -Impressivc triple-tier dais distinguishes this delayed panorama of Universal Notre Dame Night at Detroit's Latin Quarter. Reunion Registrant HENRY B. SNYDER •
From tlie Alumni Office: S>Tnpalhy to the family of HARDY J. BUSH, inspiring to hear about how Notre Dame beat JR., Las Vegas, Nev., who died in May. A horse 1917 S^dward J. McOsker Michigan at football in 1909. Of course that's nigh man and polo player after undergrad football, he " ' ' 219 Alcazar Hotel 50 years ago. We recently ran into one of the _ was a ca\^r>* officer in the ^fexican Border f:am- players in that memorable game — BERT **RED** ^ paign and ^Vo^Id \Var IL Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio KELLY. He's been handicapped with a bad leg' the Four sons of the late DR. JOHN M. CULLI- last dozen years, and surely would be glad to hear From the Alumni Office: from any real oldtimcr. at his home in Zephvr- G.AN of St. Paul, Minn., former N. D. Foundation In Pittsburgh, Pa., a group of staff physicians at governor for Nlinncsota, arc Notre Dame men: Dr. hills, Fla. ^^crcy Hospital, headed by DR. LEO 0*DON- John A., *48; Bob, '51, now witli ^tinnesota Min DAX McGL'\'NN, who was handed his law de ing & Mfg. Co.; Dave, Class of *55, and Frank, NELL, is erecting a $700,000 diagnostic clinic and gree at the Mame River in I9I8 by Chaplain currently a student. office building across from tlie hospital. Father MATTHEW WALSH, is the subject of a DAN HILGARTNER and his wife, Mar\- Ruth, long and flattering article in the St. Louis Post- celebrated their fortieth anniversary' with a Mass of Dispatch, telling how he has long endured as the 1916 ^^<*^c'' ^' stiller thanksgiving on June 7. Friends are alwa^'s wel political boss of East St. Louis. Accompanying the 612 Wisconsin Ave come at the Hilgartner home in Forest Springs, artidc is a mammoth tliree-column picture of Dan, Racine, Wis. Harbert, Midi., between Michigan City, Ind., and and a slicker super-executive look on any 63-year- St. Joseph. Dan retired about a year ago after old lawyer certainly would be hard to find. There Reunion Registrant -10 years in the Ad Dept. of the Chicago Tribune. were even a graduation picture and excerpts from WILLLVM BRADBURY Best wishes to EDWARD J. ROGERS, Milwau the 1918 Dome write-up of Dan. '*Nevcr run for ^ kee, Ws., in his new responsibilities with the N.D. office; run your friends; if tlie%* win it means you 9 LOU KEIFER is tlie Vice President and General Ad\isor>* Council for Science and Engineering. He got them elected; if they lose — well, they were Manager of the Tribune-Star. Publishing Company, is president and General ^fanager of the Laync- just slow horses" — was the advice Dan's father Tcrrc Haute, Ind. Now 65 years old, u*ill be build Northwcst Company in Milwaukee. gave him when Dan was just starting up the ladder. ing a new publbhing plant in the near future. Met "Prep" MARCH WELLS in Florida. Son, Lou Jr. 1918 C*^^**^ ^V- Call From the Alumni Office: is with North American A\iation. Both come back Marv Vit^nia Starrctt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. often for reunions. 225 Patcrson Ave. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. EDWIN .MORRIS STARRETT, became the bride PAUL M. WOOD, ^f. D., 23 Cozzens Avenue, of Lawrence G. Dodd on May 2, according to a Highland Falls, N.Y. Semi-retired. Curator of the Something most of us surely didn't know until recent note from Morrie. Wood LJbrar\"-Museum, 131 West 11th Street, New now — JIM LOG/\N is 12 times a grandfather. York 11, N.Y. .•Mso there's a street named after him in Denver, lOlO Theodore C. Rademakcr PR. VINCENT MOONEY now at 215 East North or maybe, more accurately, he lives on Logan Peru Foundrj- Co. Street, Kenton, Ohio. street. Peru, Indiana EDGAR KOBAK, 341 Park Avenue, New York AMtli his long career of Superintendent of Scliools « 22, N.Y., was a Minim in St. Edward's Hall, is a of Escanaba, Midi., behind him, JOHN LE.MMER, Reunion Registrants business consultant. Was a member of the Science twice our Class President, 40 years apart, is a new MAURICE J. aVRROLL, PAUL FENLON, and Engineering Council and a member of the Lib District Governor of Rotarv* International. He in TED C. R.\DE.MACHER eral Arts Council at Notre Dame. Hopes to get tends to lend his talents generously to that well back for the 1961 reunion. known organization. From the xMiunni Office: RAY McADAMS, 2301 Alhambra Circle, Coral Imagine reading a lengthy and most interesting TED R^VDEMACHER has not been heard from Gables, Fla., is in the investment business. Inntcs arlide about PETE ROXCHETTI in the American since June and may be despondent about the show us to look him up when South. Legion section of the Voice-ChronicIe, of Corpus ing at the fortieth anniversarj* gathering, at which UILLIAM BRADBURY, Robinson, III., \Tsits . Christi, Texas, and not finding that sudi a bundle St. Louis' MAURICE CARROLL was the only non- Notre Dame often. Is on Notre Dame La^\• Com of aggressiveness played on Notre Dame's great Hoosicr registrant. Ted might be consoled by sta mission. 'Will be 66 on September 8. Writes a long football teams. No mention of his mirth-provoking tistics. Possibly the most war-ra\-aged of N. D. interesting letter. \Vould enjoy hearing from any pundiing of tlie accordion, either. But as a yotmg Classes, with a third to gather no more except for of his classmates. lieutenant he was in the thick of the St. Miliicl the Great Reunion Up Yonder, another third scat (Ed. Note: Reintroducing tlie well-known keeper drive, and the Meusc-Argonne olTensivc, in World tered and most of the rest unable to return after of this comer. GROVER MILLER has a son, daugh War I, and since tlicn has travelled far and wide AV. W. I, 1919 does nearly as well as some of the A^ ter and three grandcliildren. He operates Miller for the Com Products Co. He shoots 80 at golf, great Classes of the last two decades when they ^^ Bros. Agency, Inc., insurance and bond counselors in and maybe his **semi-retirement" has a great deal muster only 100. Many, like FRANK Lx\UERMAN Racine. His brother, BERNIE MILLER, '17, died to do with tlie score. up in Marinette, Wis., couldn't get away from the on Oct. 8, 1956. J. L.) When our Class were Freshmen it was awe- store. Others, like JOHN ROCHE (who \-anIshed 42 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 like a. leprecliaun on the Emerald Isle), couldn't even be contacted. But the absence of others (like ^"good time" CHARLIE LENTZ, retired Singer exec 'and South Bcnd^s merriest ^vidowcr) is hard to account for. . With the Class of '14 as an inspira tion, plans should start immediately for a 50% to 75% turnout at the 45th in 19&4.
1920 J^'"^ H- R-yan 107 Magee Ave. Rochester 10, N. Y. From the Ahmini Oflice: Super-salesman MARCE VERBIEST was on the campus in July long enough to say hello before returnint; lo liis Delriiit insurance brokerage.
1921 ^^ ^^'- ^"'^y '^' 1101 Superior B!dg. Cleveland 14, Ohio From the Ahinm! Office: Cleveland lawyer DAX W. DUFFY recently n- ccivcd a note from Chicago colleague WILLIAM S. ALLEN calling his attention to a news clipping. from the New York Times. Dan fonvardcd the clipping which concerned another classmate. DR. THOM/VS N. SHEEN, associate attending physician at St. Clare's Hospital, Neu' York. Dr. Sheen was elected president of the New York Tuberculosis ^^and Health Association. Also a consultant at Tn- ^^boro Hospital, Dr. Tom has been on the TB /\sso- "Notre Daniers all" could be the caption for this photo of principals at a wedding ciation board since 1949 and was chairman of the on canipns June 27: (front row, 1. to r.) Thomas E. Powers, '55; Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, Manhattan Christmas Seal campaign in 1954. The picture in the Times clipping reveals a remarkable C^.C, '23, director of the N.D. Foundation, celebrant; the bride, the former Marilyn resemblance to the doctor's older brother and one Dolores Friel (Mar>*niount College, but pursuing her master's at N.D. summer school); the of the Uiiiversitv's most distinguished honorar\' bridegroom, Allan J. Powers, '51, Foundation area director; (back row, I. to r.) James E. alumni. Most Reverend FULTON J. SHEEN. Friel, Jr., '30, father of the bride; his brother, Joseph G. Friel, '29; brother-in-law Joseph It was pleasant but no surprise to learn that V. Lenihan, '29, and John F. Powers, '55. FATHER HESBURGH had named HAROLD S. FOLEY to the University's f\ssociate Board of Lay Trustees. Harold is president of Powell River Com pany Ltd., Vancouver. British Columbia. He has been honored throughout Canada for his power firm's contribution to the industrial growth of our 1 had his third child — a little girl. He has two Canisius football team, which won one game last northern neighbor. bo\-s so the Cor\n name is doing nicely." fall. The players were very disappointed about Here Is a note from FRANK BLOE.MER, JR., that one win — spoiling an almost perfect record. class \*Ice-president of the southern domain, who At least, they did their best to lose, but did not sa>-s: "Our girls are now ver>' much knee deep In get the "breaks" against St. Francis. Sheila Is 1922 Gerald A. Ashe house work — Mar>' Frances (SchaefTcrs) and their first string Freshman at Sacred Heart, and Is bound • '^^ 39 Cambridge Sf. foiu- in Louisville are kept very busy. Jim, the and determined to go to St. Mary's at Notre Dame. Rochester 7, N. Y. oldest boy, made his First Communion and w'os She has her mother's looks and brains, and should confirmed Sunday. Ruth - (Vivianos) and her three go far. Mom and Dad are old and grey, and Reunion Registrants live in Tampa, Fla. They enjoy the sunny South would enjoy seeing you when you come to Bi^alo." GEORGE G. KERVER, WALTER SHILTS ver>- much, and, of course, that gives us an excuse GEORGE T. McDER.MOTT, formerly of St. Paul, to head South occasionally." Minn., is now affiliated with the Pacific Machine We are delighted to hear the grand news of the PIERRE "PETE" CHA.MPION of Cleveland re Mfg. Co., 7107 S.E. 65th St., Portland 6, Oregon. ordination to holy priesthood of two sons nf our ports in uith this message: "In accordance with JOHN FRANCIS HEFFERMAN now resides at classmates — Father Robert L. Mahonev, son of memo received from RALPH CORYN, I am pleased 178-60 Hexford Terrace, Jamaica Estates, Queens, the late LEO A. MAHONEY and ^^rs. (Julia Loo- to send my check lo Doc Wcis. our class treas N. Y. tens) Mahoney of South Bend, who was ordained urer, to build up our Memorial Mass fund. I, too, Eariy In the year D.ANIEL H. YOUNG and Mrs. at St. Marv-'s Cathedral. Galveston. Tctas, .May 23, hope the fund will last for a long time. Agne5 and Young had a delightful sea vx»>-age visiting most of ^and of Father .-Vlfonso Scott, son of the Hon. and I sold our big bouse about four years ago. We now the countries bordering the Mediterranean Sea. .\ P.Mrs. ALFONSO A. SCOTT of Los Angeles, who live in an apartment. I love it, no grass to cut or special highlight of the trip was their visit to Italy, was ordained at St. Vibianis Cathedral in Los .An snow to shovel. We now have almost ten grand Rome and the Vatican \*-here they saw the Holy geles, .April 30. Father Mahoney's first Solemn children — with only two of our children married, Father. Dan said he regrets he was not able to High Mass was celebrated Sunday. May 31 at DaWd and Patsy. Our two youngest boys. Peter attend the first Solemn Mass of Father Mahoney Church of Christ the King on Dixtc Highway north and Bill, are students at Notre Dame. Their scho in South Bend to which he received an Invitation. of £
"Tlic editor of Tlie Jersey Journal, GENE FAR- RELL, reports that after 30 years in the netvspa- per business he finally won a prize for reporting and news writing. He says: *It's an opportunity editors don't mucli get (something like a baseball manager becoming a pinch hitter and hitting a clutch home run). However, 1 did manage to bag an exclusive story and wrote it well enou^i to win third prize against some very tough competition. Do you think tliat after all these years the Scribblers (they wouldn't let me in because I hadn't written enough stuff) might think better of it now?' *'An interesting kindness performed by Gene in volved the St. Petersburg, Fla., high school band which worked for months to raise $11,000 to come to New York for the St. Patrick's Day parade — only to be barred from the parade by a tcclmicality. Subsequently Gene, as editor of The Jersey Journal, got the city's mayor to put on a special 'post-St. Patrick's Day' parade featuring the Florida band. It was a great success that won for all, nation-wide nctvspaper, TV and radio publicity. 'When he wrote. MOHA^VK VALLEY—Among several N.D. men at an athletic hanquet for Utica Catholic Gene was about to vacation in England so that he could hear English in its most beautiful form — Academy were principal speaker "Sleepy Jim" Crowley, '25, (extreme left) and Charlie that of Devonshire. Hitzelbci^cr, *32 (third from left), who was toastmaster. 46 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 *' 'The Slor\* of Pope John XXIII,* first book on the new pontiff published in the U. S., by the new JCatholic firm Summit Press, Inc., was written by bOE BREIG, assistant managing editor of the Cleveland Universe Bulletin. In the Cleveland Newspaper Guild's 1958 awards for excellence in journalism, Joe won first place in the "best running news stor\"" category* for his scries on the so-called right-to-work amendment defeated by Ohio voters last year. "NORB SEIDEXSTRICKER, MARTIX RIXI, and BOB HAMILTON were among the many who answered my inquiries about a retreat at reunion time, and a Cardinal O'Hara '28 Scholarship Fund. More about this later." JOE DEBOTT advised your class secretary of the death of JOSEPH A. HAXEY (OBLIGATO) of Newark, N.y., on April 15 following an operation kn Rochester, N.Y. Joe received his law degree at Fordham in 1930 and has practiced law in Newark for 27 years. He ser\'ed as Wayne County district attorney from 1950 to 1954. Joe's military' record includes scr\*icc in the Army and Na\Y. He \\-as past president of the Wayne County Bar fVssociation. He is survived by three sisters and four brothers. Joe was always interested in '28 Class affairs. His sister wrote how much Joe enjoyed our reunions. A mass was offered for Joe by Father ANDREW MULRE/XNY, C.S.C., at the request of our Class. JOE DEBOTT mentioned that he saw DICK O' ROME—Enjoying Scoglio di Frisio, Rome's version of the Huddle, are (clockwise from BRIEN, GENE SCHILTZ, FRED O'REILLY at left foreground) Mrs. Charles Hickman, Chicago Club office; Mary Ann Pedigru, nurse Joe's wake. GENE SCHILTZ, who i**as with our class from 1924-27, was one of the casket bearers. from Saudi Arabia; Chris Coleman, Rome Club 2nd vice president; Susy So, Saudi Arabia; .Gene and his son arc in the heating equipment Mrs. Loretta Tcnnes, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. McDonnell of Detroit. business in Newark. JOE DEBOTT also ad\^ed tliat TOM C/\NT\' was transferred recently to Long Island. Tom's only daughter is now a nun in the Dominican order. JOE DEBOTT, who is single and with the Gene\-a Federal Savings ^\ssn., Investigation and its Director." The articles arc "My first class reunion in thirty years ... it attended the Army game last year. expertly documented, and reading them would was great to sec and cover happenings. Evcr>'body benefit every American. seemed younger than I expected." BILL (ILLY) I Iiave a ic\v notes to supplement the report of BYRNE. Illy, a secondary school teacher in San ED McGUIRE's death in the last issue. ED RAF Francisco, is proud of son Tom, married and TER and DICK QUINL^VN who visited the funeral since last January- 7th father of a daughter — home mentioned that a number of N. D. men had 1 9?9 ^^^^ Staudcr lily's first grandchild; and proud too of son Mike, paid their respects, including BOB IRMIGER, *27; Engineering BIdg. who entered Army scr\'ice April 17, 1959. Illy*5 ED McL/\UGHLIN, '27; and JIM McNICHOLAS, Notre Dame, Indiana further sentiments: **Just to meet the • fellows '25. ED RiVFTER mentioned that ED .McGUIRE was wonderful." really regretted missing our 30-year reunion, but he was ill at the time. ED R/VFTER further com- Reunion Registrants "Tliis was my first visit to the Notre Dame lented that those with whom ED McGUIRE worked GEORGE J. AITKEN, ROBERT X. ALT, LEON Campus in thirty years. I hope to attend all fu CI"•a't the Securities and Excliange Commission, re W. ARCHER, P.\UL C. B.VRTHOLOMEW, WTL- ture '29 reunions. This one was really an inspira spected his ability as much as his character. LIA.M A. RISER, JOHN R. BROWN, PAUL A. tion. Tlie highlight of the reunion for me was the Your Class secretary had lunch recentlv in New BRYSSELBOUT, CLYDE R. BUNKER, JOHN address by Father Hcsburgh on Saturday night.*' York with BERNIE GARBER and STEVE SHER F. BURKE, HENRY L. BURNS, WILLIAM T. DAVID A. FIELDS, for 29 years a lawyer with RY who are both with L>Tnan T. Corbin Co. I BYRNE, VINCEN'T a\RNEY, JOHN M. CL\XC!, the Department of Justice, Washington, D.C Dave spent the evening with Steve and his wife. Steve LOUIS S. CLE.\IEN*TS, JOHX F. COLAXGELO, w:i5 accompanied by sons David Jr., age 14, and mentioned that DAN VERRILLI of Morristown. S.\.M A. COL.\RUSSO, IRVIN CORCOR^VN, AVIL- John, age 13, both graduates of St. Mark's Caton- N.J., had visited them recently. Dan is single and LIAM M. CR.\IG, WILL.\RD E. CROTT\*, villc. Maryland. The boys were altar boys at is in the baker\' business. FR/\NC1S A. CROWE, GER/\LD J. CROWLEY, FATHER LOUIS THORXTOX's Mass for the BILL JONES and his wife Wsitcd us while in J.VMES M. CURRY, JOHN H. CUSH.M.AN, E. C. members of the class on Saturday morning. How Boston lo drive their daughter Barbara home at DeBAENE, JAMES E. DIGx\N, FRANKLYN P. ard Hall Chapel was fairly well filled by attend the close of the term at Newton College. DOAN, EDWARD F. DONOHOE, JOHN W. ance of a major portion of the 110 men of '29 I trust that our fourth annual '28 Class cocktail DORG.VN, WILLIA.M P. DOWDALL, JOHX who were present for their 30th reunion. Four party to be held immediately following the North ELDER, JACK P. FARR, DAVID A. FIELDS, possible reasons for Dave's delay in getting back western game at the Faculty Dining Room (in the FR.AXCIS M. FL\'NX, ANGELO P. GALDABIXI, for a reunion are: daughters ilary (9), Berna- ^Id Dining Hall) will be well attended by *28 men. EDMUXD C. GARRIT\', REV. JOSEPH GAR- dette (6), and sons Joseph (3) and Eugene (2). their wives and friends. Our President, JIM AL- VIX, C.S.C., LOUIS F. HAXEY, GAYLORD P. Sons Darid and John look forward to attending L,\N, has assured us that the crowded conditions HAAS, RICHARD E. HAUGH, PHILIP C. HEM- Notre Dame. existing last year will be avoided this year. MIXG, FR.\XK C. HEUPEL, R^VYMOXD M. FRANK CROWE of Detroit back for his first From the Alumni Oflice: HILLIARD, JOHX V. HIXKEL, PAUL D. class reunion said, "It sure was nice seeing the The Forest Hills address that heads the column HOLAHAX, CLx\UDE H. HORXIXG, CLAR- gang again." Frank was in the running for top above is your busy Secretar>''s only hint of a EXCE T. JAXS, FR.\XC1S JOXES, THO.M.\S J. grandchildren honors with seven. Son Lyell, aged major federal administrative change that took JORDEN, Iw\RL A. KASCHEWSKI, JAMES E. 29, a BCS graduate of the University of Detroit, him from Boston to New York. Secretary of KE.VTING. JAMES P. KENNEDY. ANTHONY has a daughter, Diane (5) and a son, Matthew Labor JAMES P. MITCHELL (LL.D. *58) re J. KOPECKY, WTLLIAM H. KRIEG, REV. (2). Xancy is mother of Chris (3) and Timothy cently announced the appointment of LOUIS F. THOMAS L.\XE. CS.C, E. E.\RL LE.\CH, (1). Judy has three cliildren, Jon, JcfTery and BUCKLEY to the post of Mid-Atlantic regional JOSEPH V. LENIHAN, DANIEL I. McC/\IN, C. Cindy. Patricia is working to\\*ard a degree »t director of the Labor Department's Bureau of DON McCOLL, GEORGE J. McDONNELL, University of Detroit, and son, Kevin, 19 yean Labor Statistics. Lou's office will be in New York BARTHOLO.MEW P. McHUGH. HUGH J. old, received his high school diploma from Salesian rfHity and his region will include the states " of McMxVNIGAL, JOSEPH P. McNAMARA, JOHN in 1958. "I'll be back for the Xavy game," con l[\*ew York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware MANNING, KARL E. .MARTERSTECK, L.\RRY cludes Frank. and Mar>-land as well as the District of Colum MASON, JOHN C. MEx\GHER. EDWIN J. MED- Your class secretary most sincerely acknowledges bia. After twelve years as a professor of econom LAND, FRANCIS M. METRAILER, FRAXCIS D. the generous and effective assistance given him by ics at N.D., Lou taught at other universities be MEYER, LEO L. MICHUDA. EUGENE A. NHL- HUGH J. McMAXIGAL, P.O. Box 355, Islamorada. fore joining the Department of Labor, with which LIFF, JOHN F. MORAX, ELMO E. MOYER, Florida. A number of those who attended the re he's ser\'ed for the last two years as deputy WALTER H. MULFLUR. JOSEPH H. N.\SH, union attributed their presence to promotional regional director of the Bureau of Emplo>*mcnt ROBERT NEWBOLD. LOUIS F. XIEZER, work done by Hugh. An even greater nmnbcr Security in the New England States. He's married RUSSELL T. O'BRIEX, JOSEPH G. O'BRYAN, who could not come sent him long newsy letters, to the former Pauline Christianson of Mishawaka BERNARD M. O'CONNELL, JEROME E. OUEL- including snapshots, for posting at the reunion. and returns frequently, most recently as presi LETTE, JOHN X. PERKIXS, JOHX J. REAGER, These letters will appear, in part, in later columns dent of the National Catholic Social Action Con LEO A. REES, PAUL C. ROSS, OLIVER F. of the news of the Class of '29. If nominations are ference and earlier as a director of the Alumni SCHELL, DOXALD A. SCHETTIG, ROL.\ND" in order for a new Class Secretary, my candidate Assn. G. SCHL.\GER, CLETUS P. SCHXEIDER, is Hugh. Pulitzer Prize journalist ED MOWERY has LARRY F. STAUDER, JOHX F. SWEEXY, REV. LOUIS F. HAXEY {OBLIGATO) took time been lauded by Senator Hruska of Nebraska for L. J. THORNTON*, CS.C, JAMES W. TOBIN, from his practice of law in Xei%*ark, New York, to |hc "War on the G-Mcn" series he wrote for the ROBERT M. TROTTER, ROBERT B. VOGEL- write to most of the members of the class before Newark, N. J., Star-Ledger. The series has been A\'EDE, FRED J. WAGXER, PHILIP A. WALSH, the reunion. His presence here over the week-end printed as a senate document by the Govt. Print JOHX P. WAVTZ, JOSEPH E. WHALEX, addd to the success of the gathering. Louts and ing Office and is titled "Efforts by Communbt ROBERT P. WILLIAMS, REV. OTIS WIX- wife, Elsie, have twins, Fatrida Ann and Rose Conspiracy to Discredit the Federal Bureau of CHESTER, F. MARC WOXDERLI.V mary Ann, and daughter Arline. Notre Dame Alumnus^ September, 1939 47 FATHER OTIS \VINCHESTER formerly of C.S.C., and REV. CHRISTOPHER 0*TOOLE, El>Tia, Ohio, but now of St. Mar>-*s parish, Lorain, ^^f^ C.S.C., %vhose numerous responsibilities to the Ohio, was all things to all residents of Hou'ard Order prevented their attendance. Hall. It ^^-as he who persuaded REV. PATRICK The many '29ers who toured the new ^foreat'#) MALLOXV, C.S.C., to sing "just one more song" Seminary had only praise for the planning and on Saturday night — the Ave Maria. It was the thought that had gone into the beautiful building. greatest! "I have never heard anything like it," Only the devoted wife of a *29er could read this sMd tenor TOXY KOPECKY of the youthful column to its conclusion. These brief remarks are Irish priest tenor from Crown Point. Indiana. addressed to her, tlie one who is faced with the When pictures taken of FATHER MALLOXY and budget problems that are the inevitable aftermath his rapt audience become a\'ailablc the>* will be of a long trip, "your husband is sincere in his at used in the .-\LUMNUS or in a newsletter. tempts to put Into words just how much the trip Your secretar>'*s high-light of the reunion was back to Notre Dame and to his classmates meant the harmonizing of Father O'Malley (unanimously to him. I'm no better at it than he, but I share elected honororv member of the class of '29), his pleasure In reliving the minutes wc spent at TONY KOPECKY, FRED WAGXER, JOHX this spca'al place. Thank you for him and for the AV.4LTZ, REV. /VXDREW MULRE.VN'Y, C.S.C., rest of us who so enjoyed his good company." ATNCE CARNEY, GERRY OUELETTE, MARC From the Alumni Oflice: WONDERLIN and friends. Congratulations to JOSEPH P. McN.VMAR^X, re^^ JIM KENNEDY of Chicago retains the distinc cently elected a vice president of Bridgeport Brass-^ tion of hanng the largest family. DR. GEORGE Co. by the firm's board of director. Joe, formerly McDOXNELL, of Freehold, N^ew Jersey, is within assistant secrctar>' and counsel, is now vice presi one (rumor says wthin a fraction) of Jim's family dent In charge of personnel, which includes indus of twelve children. Jim took numerous pictures; trial, employee, community and public relations. wc trust that some will appear in citlicr this issue BUFFALO—^Hard-working Secretary Don Before joining the Bridgeport Brass legal dcpt. in or the next issue of the ALUMNUS. 1946, he was a colonel and chief of the legal branch FRANCIS MEYER, now of (Bos 5) Hammond, Jacobi, '35 (third from left), 1959 N.D. of Army Ordnance. Previously, as Indiana's deputy Indiana, took dozens of pictures. We appreciate his Man of the Year, receives the congratula attorney general in his native Indianapolis, he generosity. It is his and our intention to get a tions of (1. to r.) retiring President John drafted several model statutes. composite picture to each of you. LaVigne, '49; Alumni Secretary Jim Arm Congrats also to Westchester banker ILVROLD JACK F.ARR, of Baldwin, New York, was an J. MARSHALL, recently elected to the board of other '29er back for the first lime. One would think strong, '25, and President-elect Henry directors of the Northern ^Ycstchestc^ United that a tour of the campus would be a "first" on Balling, Jr., '52. Fund. his agenda and on tJiat of JOHN CIAX'CI of New Britain, Connecticut, also back for his first class reunion. Actually they and most others spent most 1930 ^^'''^^^ Piunkett ^ of tlic first day in a continual gabfcst with class O'Shaughncssy Hall mates. The weather was ideal and the outdoor re son, >nCHAEL J. MOYER, Notre Dame '55. freshments popular and well-manned. Patricia Murray, a niece, is a sophomore at Cuba Notre Dame, Indiana TERRY PLUNKETT, '59, son of DON PLUN- High School. Elmo and others of us missed PAT Reunion Registrant KETT, '29 (deceased), was an cflicicnt genial at O'LEARY, JIM YATES, CHET BRUMLEVE, VINCENT J. McCUE tendant. Teriy is registered for graduate study STEVE DURBIN and ROCCO PERONE. in English at S'otre Dame. Many *29er5 inquired of "Sorry that I cannot be with you for the re CHET ASHMAN ^vants to say a special word of Mrs. Don (Dorotliy) Plunkeit. Unfortunately she union, there are just too many bonus babies pop thanks to the 1930 fellou-s: was out-of-tou-n. Colleen Plunkctt is a student at ping out of the woods this month," signed JIM "Our Fall Festix-al to raise funds for our new St. Mary's College. Needless to say to the readers GALLAGHER of the Phillies, DOC DOUGHER churdi was a huge success, and thanks so much to "who are members of the class of '29, this reunion TY also found It necessary to cancel reunion plans. all the fellows in our class who contributed to our ivas not the same without our former class secre GAY HAAS, JOHN MANNING, JOHN V. HIN- fund. I am happy to say that JIM BURKE of tary, who gave so generously of his time and energy KLE, and BOB WILLIAMS of the Washington Oklahoma City, Okla., ^von the big prize of t\vo to his classmates, Don died May 19, 1957. May Area and others were present when LARRY tickets to the Orange Bowl game and §200 in-v hU soul rest in peace'. MASON arrived. ED DONOHUE marveled at the cash expense money. Since Oklahoma playci^; The list of deceased furnished by the Alumni "length, breadth and thickness" of LARRY Syracuse in the Bowl, the fates seemed kind to Jim. Office numbers 67. Two additions to tliat list arc MASON. Ed enjoyed his first visit in thirty years "We got started on our church in August (1958) CLYDE ATCHINSON, B.S. Chcm. Eng., Elkhart, with LOU HANEY. ... I was sure glad to see Archbishop JOHN Indiana, and F. EARL LAMBOLEY, LL.B. of JOE LENIHAN returned to the campus two O'HARA named a Cardinal, and outside of Stan Monroe, Wisconsin, whose deaths were recently Avceks after the reunion for the wedding of his Musial that is the first Cardinal I personally have reported to the j^umni Office. There are inad niece (and goddaughter) Marilyn Dolores Frlcl to ever known." vertent omissions, as TIM MOYNIHAN, for one. ALLAN POUTRS of the Notre Dame Foundation BOB HOLMES in South Bend sent along a wel The number wlio registered for the reunion or Office. Afarilyn Is the daughter of JAMES FRIEL, come note: attended part of the class functions have been '30. "A note from PAT HrVNLON at Christmas said variously reported as between 100 and 110. T>"pical ^Ve missed REV. THEODORE MEHLING, that he was in Rome last year. ^Vhilc there he of the numerous conflicting events of the week talked to BROTHER LEO and learned that end «-as that of the PAUL BARTHOLOMEWS. FATHER STEINER and FATHER GRIMM were Son TOM, '58, a na\'al ensign stationed at Pen- there. sacola, ^vas in to^vn for a visit at reunion time. "Pat was in Mexico during the year and is now Our \nce-prcsident of the South, MICKEY Mc- on his way to China. He sure gets around. ^^ MAHON, wired his regrets and cancellation of "Wc were vcr>- much shocked to hear of KAR1_/ reser\'ation. And on the subject of rcscn.-ations. ^VEIGAND*s fatal heart attack last week (in Jan- We had 65 and an attendance at the Friday night uarv'). In spite of the rough weather I managed class dinner of 98. In fact, in spite of accommo to join in the rosary for the repose oE his soul." dating 87 in the banquet room wc had to direct JIM XAV.ARRE fills us in on some Interesting our Vice-president JOE WHALEN and our Treas news items in Southern Michigan: urer BOB VOGELWEDE and nine others to the "Have had little or no contact with you or N.D. Morris Inn dining room. In the future wc will since my son was there in '54. At that time he think big, and in the meantime jog you to get left N.D. for the army to serve his t%vo years. those reservations in early. ^Vc Iiad twcnt>--five He's been back from Germany t%vo years already. registered at the Law Building early Tliursday Spent those years at Olivet College and Is now evening. The early arrivals, including JIM CURRY married and working in Monroe. However, this and GERRY CRO\\XEV^, selected rooms on Uie note was to inform you of the death, May 11, of first floor and forfeited privacy and sleep for the Mrs. O. L. McKillip, mother of my wife, Ruth, duration. (a 1928 graduate of St. Mar%-'s) and also th^^ The third-floor tenants spent much of their time mother of J. HALE McKILLIP, '27. "Jean," a--> there. Tlie less athletic didn't climb that higli — he was kno\%-n then, died in California in 1948. the Saturday night strolling band found stairs no Mrs. McKillip was buried In Omaha, Neb., on obstacle in their anti-sleep parade. May 20. ELMO MOYER, Director of Research for Acme **Snce 1954 I have been connected with Banker's Electric Corporation, Cuba, New York, said, as an agent. I still live in Monroe, but work out "FATHER STEINER'S presence at the Engi of the Toledo District ofHcc. I like It much better neer's Luncheon meant cverytliing to the success than the beer distributing business, which as far of that function." Wc have WALT MULFUR'S as I am concerned went to pieces during the strike persistence to thank for Father's attendance. Walt DALLAS —John J. Moran, '36 (left), of 1953 in Milu-aukce. I then had Miller High has a son m the Seminary- on the campus, and had named **N.D. Man of the Year" for his Life and Burger beers. I am better physically qual a fine son, Jimmy, with him at the reunion. Get work as chairman of Dallas' Scholarship ified to sell insurance than handle beer cases any- ting back to Elmo and wife Georgia, they have a Committee, congratulates Richard Matzner \vay. daughter (Nancy) Sister Marie Eileen at tlie VIWD. "^ry older brother. JOSEPH A. NAVARRE, '26, Maria Convent, Erie, Pcnns>'lvanla. If by chance on %-inning the $2,400 a.\vaid for 1959. resigned as insurance commissioner for the State of her classmates are not au'are that she is an ag Richard, who graduated from Laneri High, ^[ichigan on Jan. 1 of this year to return to pri^^ gressive badminton player, your class secretary can Ft. Worth, with a 95-plus academic aver vate law practice in Jackson, Mich. He was com"--^ vouch for her prowess of some years ago. The age, will join tu'o other undergraduates at missioner some eight years. Moyer's have a married daughter, Kathleen "Our N.D. Club in Monroe has not been active (Foley), mother of three children, and a married Notre Dame on club scholarships. for several years but we hope to revive actirities 48 Notre Dame Alumnus^ September^ 1959 in the near future as some of the members expect ginia, and was much improved when he last vrrote. to have sons at N. D. next year after graduation "LONG JACK CASSIDY and yours truly had a from Catholic Central. My youngest son, Peter, is fine dinner together before the Christmas holidays. ^^one of them. Since I've seen you I'm a grandfather John has one son at the University and another is ^^twice. My oldest daughter has two boys 6 and 7 preparing to enter. ICs fellow townie, MIKE years old. Before long I will have only the baby BISCKO, also has-a lad on the Campus. girl left with us; she's 10 now and growing up too "Jack, ED CONROY and JOHN MORAN plan fast to suit us. a get'together with us when John re%'isits the Bay "So much for that chit-chat — but just a word State in a short while. about 1960. I hope to be present for our 30th re "Incidentally, the local newspapers have noted union and hope for many visits with many old the efficiency with which the administration oC the friends. May run into you next fall at a game or City Manager's ofKce ia Medford has pTogressed two and until then the very best to you and all of since ED CONROY took over less than one year our class. Please remember me to FATHER '*LOU** ago. The Conroys have found a suitable permanent THORNTON." home in Medford, Kfassachusetts, and will welcome TIM TOOMEY, vice-president for our class in all class travelers with their omi trailen. the eastern area, turns in this newsy summary of "BERNIE CONROY postcarded us at Christinas doings out east: and said hts son, BERNIE, JR., had entered the ^- *'lt was good to learn you were able lo take a Capuchin order to prepare for the priesthood. ^pbusman's holiday and get to sec a few football "We learned from friends our old side kick, PAT games during your Christmas holiday in Florida. ILASTINGS, had a short hospital confinement, but You must be the runner-up to the laic beloved he is feeling better now. "CHUCK" ROHR as the member of the Class of 1930 who has witnessed the greatest number of "We hear regularly from LOUIS BUCKLEY, '28, Xotrc Dame football games since graduation. who is Deputy U. S. Labor Commissioner for New England District. (See '28 column.) Lou was one "While you were enjoying the sunny breezes in of our economic instructors during our senior year. the Southland, ^ve took a few trips up to the Berk All the class news chroniclers should take an orien shire Alps to enjoy the winter sports. We got our tation course from this journalist on how to gather selves a Rex Harrison shooting hat and a pair of news. If a classmate in Little South America accom ski rompers which is the proper attire for the plishes something worthwhile or a member of class snow>- trails. of 1928 becomes a grandfather, Buckley knows about •'Siucc we laj-t wrote yoxi, \\\c fathers of two class it the following morning. What a man! Never too- members passed a\vay, TIMOTHY PREECE in busy to give of his time for the things which are Nebraska, the father of DR. JOHN PREECE of for the good of Notre Dame. Trenton, N.J., and J. FRANK DRISCOLL, SR., "We trust you ^rill remind the brethren that we • who died here in Boston on January 6. 1959. Our have an important class reunion coming up in 1960 prayers for these fmc gentlemen and all other de and that there should be some suggestions in from ceased relatives of all classmates. the brothers on ways and means of making this "A word to those on the Eastern Seaboard. If JAMES C. MacDEVITT, JR., '35 gathering the best. Maybe someone among the class misfortune in any manner befalls your family, con will donate a lodge near the Campus where social As New York Pre.xj-, a Taxed Attorney tact us at 12 'Windcrcmere Avenue, Arlington 74, security collectors, widowers, bachelors and mem Mass. AVe have the class mailing list and we arc bers who have bad to turn over their lodgings to able to get in touch with friends and other class their grandchildren can spend their last days in mates. Guiding the activities of more than serenity. Encourage the lads to send in money and "Wc had the sad task of flying down to New suggestions for the Reunion in 1960. York City to pay our respects to a good and great 2,500 Notre Dame men in the Greater New "AVc received a nice note from His Eminence friend, JACK L/WELLE, '28, who died suddenly York area as president of the N. D. Club JOHN a\RDINAL 0'HAR.A at the time of Hs from a heart attack on December 4 at his home in of New York is Jim MacDevitt, whose in investltme. CARDIN.AL O'HARtV \vas responsible Hempstead, New York. "Trigger" Jack helped this for us securing our first employment on the Cam here guy many times in the years since our first terest in the University has been long and pus. AVc later served as a news delivery boy for ^^eeting on the Campus during frcstunan days. lively. him when he took his famed Bulletin to the Dean at St. Mary's when we resided tlicre during our "Jack spent most of his life making people senior year. Jim is a partner in the firm of Mac- happy and doing favors for others, asking none "A prayer is our good ^vish to you and yours. for himself. Devitt & LaBarbera, tax attorneys, with Keep the faith!" "The New York Club, the Connecticut Commit offices in the Empire State Building. A From the Alumni Office: tee and the Army Athletic j;\ssociation have pooled "BOB" SOPER, superintendent of occupational their respective talents and arc sponsoring a JACK native New Yorker and a graduate of La Salle Alilitary Academy, he matriculated in therapy at Wassau State School, has been elected LAVELLE Memorial Fund to Insure the education second vice president of the New York State Civil of Jack's two promising youngsters. If you have a accounting, worked simimers with \'arious Service i\ssociation. few spare ones and want to do something big, New York firms and was active in several wc urge you to give it to the memory of a Notre FATHER CHARLES A. LEE, chaplain at the Dame man whose monogram was embroidered on campus organizations. After graduation he Josephine Baird Home in New York City, celebrated a heart as large as his body. worked as an accountant for Price Water- his Silver Jubilee on June 24. Fatlier Lee is also director of St. Vincent de Paul Sodety for the "We chatted with the following at the wake: house, U. S. Rubber Co. and S. D. Leides- Archdiocese of New York. He spent 14 years teach JOSEPH M. BYRNE, JR., '15; JOHN L.-VW, JOE dorf in New York City before setting up ing at Cathedral College minor seminary before ^RIEL, '29; (his wife Mary and daughter Irene) going to Josephine Baird. His most memorable ex ^N'ARREN FOGEL and frau; GEORGE WINKLER his own accouning firm on Fifth Avenue in 1938. perience u-as celebrating Mass at the Holy Sep and wife; TIM O'ROURKE and EHrabeth; Mr. ulchre. and Mrs. JOE ABBOTT; JOHN L.\W, HENRY FREY and son: D/\N HALPIN, '31; JOHN Joining the army in 1942, Jim ser\-ed as BURNS, '31; VIC FISHER, '28; ROY MOCK, '28, who came on from Minneapolis; JIM QUINN, a staff officer in North .Africa and Europe 1031 James T. Doylc '27; BERNIE GARBER, '28; HUGH DEVORE, during \V.\V. II. .After separation as a ma • ^^ • 902 Oakton St. '33; FATHER HAMMER, '35; ED NE^VHER, '35; jor he worked for the Internal Revenue Evanston, Illinois BILL GILLESPEE, '35; ED MAHON, '31; ED Office, was graduated from New York Uni CUNNINGHAM, '31; and BILL KELLY, '28. The last time I sat down to prepare the 1931 Many other alumni attended funeral home and the versity Law School and opened an office on Broadway as a C.P.A. specializing in tax news for the ALUMNUS, the snow was about a requiem scn'Jccs. Included were: FATHER LOU foot deep in this area. Would that I had a bit of THORNTON, '28; BUS REDGATE and FATHER audits before setting up his law firm. A for that today to make me comfortable. Due to the JOHN BOL/VND, '22. mer lecturer on taxation at the Graduate rush of business I had to forego the last issue of ^k "Word from New York informs us JOE LORDI School of Business Administration, N.Y.U., the ALUMNUS. Tliis was a bit embarrassing par was chosen president of the world-famed New York ticularly when I received a nice letter from FRAJIK he is a member of the tax committees of Athletic Club. Joe has been a member of the a\RIDEO telling how much he enjoys the '31 Winged Foot Club since graduation, having repre the Nassau Bar Association and the Nas- column: sented NYAC on the baseball field and squash sau-Sufi'olk Chapter, New York Society of rackets courts. Joe richly deser\*cs this great honor. "This piece of correspondence will no doubt "\Ve had a postcard from the Marco Polo Certified Public Accountants, and is a fre shock you, but at the same time I want you to family (Liz and TL\I O'ROURKE) who took a quent lecturer on federal taxation before know tliat I have been faithfully reading your communique in the ALUilNUS under the Class post-Christmas Mediterranean cruise and visited \-arious professional groups. Jim's wife, the a^RDINAL 0*HARA*s titular church while in of '31. Rome. former Katherine FitzGibbon of Scranton, "Unfortunately because of my particular hobby in Pa., is also a member of the New York Bar the fall of assisting in radio broadcasts of football "FATHER JIM RIZER was recently confined to and was formerly secretary to Judge games, I have not been able to make it back to Veteran's Hospital in Washington and one of the school. Then during the month of June when most consultants assigned to examine him was none Learned Pland of the U. S. Circuit Court of our reunions arc held, wc have a thirty-day other than "GR/\NDPA" JIMMY LYONS, ex. '32, of Appeals. drive — Company practice — which keeps c\-ery ^le Old Holyokc, Massachusetts, Steeple Chaser, man on the job every day of the month. Yet evety ^aw professionally known as DR. JAMES J. The MacDcvitts live in Great Neck, Long so often someone is kind enough to have my name LY0NS» one of the Capital's leading eye, nose placed in the ALUMNUS, such as the Alunml Of* and throat specialists. Father Jim has returned to Island, with their three sons and arc mem fice in the last issue, and I appreciate it very much. his residence at St. Mar>''s Parish, Alexandria, Vir- bers of St. Aloysius Parish. I know that you are very busy, and yet you have
Notre Dame Alumnus, September^ 2959 49 been very faithful in keeping up with the news on our classmates which I have enjoyed tremen dously. "In closing may I say that I hope you don't lose any time in getting us the news as you have because I know evcr>'one appreciates it ver\' much. I will attempt to keep you informed of some of the Xotre Dame men in this area because we are accumulating quite a few/' It is mv sad dulv to report the death of RICH ARD ClJvRK BENKENDORF early in January. Clark was my roommate our Sophomore year when we Hved in room 340 over the Morrisscy Hall Chapel. He finished his Pre-mcd at Notre Dame and took Medicine in Chicago. .After interning here, he moved to Bushncll, Illinois, where he ^TIS in charge of the McDonough County Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium. He was on tlie stafT of St. Francis Hospital at Nfacomb. The last time many of us saw him was the Sunday morning of the Reunion week end under the Lyons .irch. Clark registered his son, Dick, that morning, lie will be a senior this coming year. Richard is survived by his widow. Celeste, and seven children. A letter ex tending the s>'mp3thy of the class and a ^fass Card has been sent to Mrs. Bcnkendorf. S>Tnpathy of the Ckiss is also extended to EDDIE RYAN in the loss of hb father in January*. Among the late arriWng Christmas cards was one from Hx\RRY KENNEDY way down in South -America. I have CALUMET REGION—Principals at Sports Night in Hammond, Ind., joining 400 guests run into Harry's friend, GEORGE COSTELLO, in a rousing chorus of the Victory March, are (I. to r.) Tim Galvin; sports editors Norm a few times recently and he is wondering how Worry and John Whitaker, program moderators; Club President and m.c Bill 0*Connor; LOUIS GODOY made out in the recent Cuban military- acti\it>\ head football coach Joe Kuharich; assistant coaches Bill Daddio, Dick Evans and Joe Scudero. I had a letter from JOHN DORSCHEL saying f) he would be in town for N- A. D. A. convention in early February*. John is president of the New York State .Automobile Dealers .Assn. We did not I understand BUCKY O'CONNOR and his wife considers the college students of today our great have a chance to get together although I did talk saw Mrs. Gertrude Hickman, secretary in the N. D. est hope for world peare. to him on the phone. He mentioned seeing BOB Club of Chicago office, off on a trip to Europe in FRANK S. McCULLOUGH resigned In July as CALL.AH.AN recently. Bob's son recently won April. Buck>-'s son, Jim, was graduated in the 1959 a state senator and accepted an appointment by the Figure Skating Championship in that area. class. AL STEP.-\S' was recently elected president New York Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller as judge MARTY DO\\XING is well and recovering from of the board of directors of Lyric Opera ^Vssocia- of the Westchester County Court, Active in New a recent illness. JOHN C. SULLIVAN took time tion of Chicago. The JERRY DESMONDS recent York politics since 1938, he has been Rye city out to send a note announcing the birth of their ly visited RAY COLLINS. They have a new grand super\isor, assemblxinan. senator and chairman of second daughter. Lisa. They now have t^vo boys child and I understand two other daughters are the Republican State Convention. A partner of and two girls. I am 50rr>* you did not add ncu's nuns. Gerry has been elected Secretary' of the Kal Barber & McCullough, Rye law firm, lie Is direc of other '31crs in the Lauderdale area. Perhaps amazoo Alumni Club. Which brings up JOE tor and trustee of several banks and an officer of you can do that this summer, John. I had a letter BL/\NEY who also mentioned Jerr\- In a recent other companies. He and his wife Lovedy live In from DON OTOOLE telling of his meeting a man phone conversation. Rye with three children, Francis, IG, James, 14— who was secretary- to ANGUS D. McDONALD, TOM GOLDEN is now living in Pierce City, and Judith Ann, 13. '.^J President of the Southern Pacific during our school Missouri, and sent the following letter: days. He is the man who delivered the Commence "I have been planning this letter for a long time. A Chicago Tribune column recently enquired ment .Address that hot Sunday afternoon in 1931. It Just seems there is so much to do. Our TV is about the authenticltv of a legend about a religious Don sent on part of it with the comment that ^fr. out of order so you may credit that situation for medal given to L.ARRY MULLINS by .Mrs. McDonald was a bit mild in his description of the this letter. KNUTE ROCKNE, which passed successively (and depression. I am sure many of us were well aware "I have been living here in Pierce City since fatally) through the hands of Wendell Willkle, of that. Don, who has been active in the develop November 1957. I married a widow with six chil Ernie Pylc and Tyrone Power. How 'bout It, ment of the Calumet port area, was elected pres dren ranging in age from 4 to 13. Maj-be I wrote Moim? ident of the Mississippi Valley Association. Speak to you about this before. Seems like I did. .At any ing of Commencements, GIL SEAALAN is at rale — I am retired now (compuIsor>') and we arc Notre Dame this week end for the Traduation of lus all getting along fine. The kids all like me and son, Michael. I see EDDIE AGNEW occasionally, call me Daddy and I sure enjoy them. 1932 Jai"es K. Collins but he took time to send the following note early "Wc have a big house here, and if any of my old 3336 Kenmore Road this year: friends arc passing through this way I'd like to see Shaker Heights, Ohio *'Now that the rush is over I can take time out them. (Enclosed Is Mass check for $5.00.) to do something I've wanted lo do for qu'tc a while. "I have been In Kansas City on a number of From the .Aluninl Office: '-' much appreciated by or in St. Louis, I'd like to hear from them. widely mourned. Tlic texts of two moving eulogies us all. "I wrote to JIM ARMSTRONG to tell him of were received by the Alumni Office, but space would "Just in passing I want to tell you that we have my Mother's passing and also asked him if there not permit their being printed in the ALUMNUS. two boys at N.D. One a freshman and the other were any Notre Dame men in Monett, Verona or One \\as delivered by Bishop John J. AVrlght in second year and lie is in 'good old Lyons Hall.* any of the surrounding towns. I am Deputy Grand of Pittsburgh at Father Brennan's funeral. The No, neither of them are playing ball. The oldest Knight of the Verona Council. And local command other tribute was paid at Father Brennan's own was the one that has ability but lacks the want er of the V.F.\\'. Post. I belong to the Kiwanls Holy Sepulchre Church in Glade Mills, Pa., by to kill. So maybe we're better ofT and I'm sure I club and at exchange meetings I am always on the REV. PHILIP SCHAERF, CS.C, director of the can enjoy the games better, knowing that he is lookout for someone from the school of Our Lady." Lourdes Confraternity and pastor of Sacred Heart, not out there. ^Ve also have four girls and another Tlianks, Tom, for the news and your contribu using Father Brennan's own words of a year before prospect for N.D. in about twelve years, I hope. tion to the Mass Fund. Please remember our de as a text to point up the priestly dedication of the "Well, Jim, thanks again. And I hope if you're parted classmates in your prayers. Thanks to those departed pastor. .^. in the neighborhood of Old Orchard, you'll stop who helped furnish news for the column. I hope .Apparently nobodv has mentioned that Bishop in again and say hello. I miss getting to the gath next time I will have the pleasure of thanking PAUL J. HALLINAN and Most Rev. LORAS T. erings, but maybe this year I might get some time many more for their letters. A wonderful summer LANE have made the Class of '32 a leader In the off and sec you." to all. production of prelates. If it could follow the Class Seen at Unix'ersal Notre Dame Night this year From the Alumni Office: of 'II and produce another CrVRDINAL O'HARA, were BERT METZGER, ED RYAN, GIL SEA DON O'TOOLE, mentioned above, president of the title would be secure. Pullman Trust & Savings Bank, the Calumet Re MAN, RAY COLLINS, AL STEPAN, CARL .A --pot check on just a few of the local clerg>' CRONIN, DON O'TOOLE, NORB STAR. ED gion Congress and the Mississippi Valley Assn., has been awaiting a U.S. Supreme Court deci would reveal FATHER GEORGE BAXTER still AGNEAV. JIM MULVANEY, VINC BUSCH, laboring at St. Patrick's, FATHER JOSEPH PAYNE TOM CONLEY and JIM DOYLE. I sent JIM sion which might in\'alidate the Illinois Bank Holding Co. .Act and permit his associated Brac- beaming In his beautiful new Little Flower Church McQUAID some subscription business recently and a mile cast of the campus, and FATHER LOUIS received a note from his wife, Marie, sajing Jim bum Securities Corp. to form a chain of state banks. PUTZ teaching and running a three-ring circus was going into the hospital for observation. No as author, publisher and apostolic gadlly. further report as yet. Please remember him in your SISTER MARY PATRICE, who look her mas prayers. SPIKE SULLI\^AN telephoned from tlic ter's with honors in the summer of "JI, ncvrr left It is doubtful that any of the aforementioned, airport May lOth. He and TOM MONAHAN had N.D. in a sense. Notre Dame is the name of her or any denizen of Corby Hall will be more Inte.^^ been making their usual spring inspection of foot order and tlie name of the college In Ohio where estcd In the football fortunes of JOE KUHARICH ball on the campus and reported seeing CARL she's .director of the social science department. and his warriors than GEORGE IZO, SR., In the CRONIN and FRANK LEAHY. She told a Cleveland News Interviewer that she next few months. 30 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 1933 Joseph A. McCabc • '*'^ 2215 Lincoln W Evanston, Illinois Reunion Registrants ROGER P. BRENNAN, FRANCIS X. FALLON From the Alumni Oflice: M. J. {JOE) FOLEY, Vancouver, B.C., one time Floridan, was host in June to REVS. FRANK CAVANAUGH, C.S,C., '23, and GEORGE HOL- DERITH, C.S.C., '18. The Notre Dame priests were on a trip in connection with the NCAA golf tournament in Oregon. Father Cavanaugh reports that Joe rolled out all the red carpets, and made their stop in Vancouver a memorable one. Joe is in the lumber business with his brother, HAROLD ^EOLEY, '21, who was recently announced as a ^Tiembcr of tlic University's Associate Board of Lay Trustees. Classmates who have seen or heard from ED MASSA may not have heard about hts fascinating visit to the city of Horta on Fayal island in the Azores and his subsequent travels in Portugal last September. Ed was a member of a committee rep resenting Californians of Portuguese birth or an cestry who had raised $40,000 for disaster relief. On Fayal the committee was the guest of the governor of the district of Horta, to whom, after several ^VYOMING—Smiling participants in the First Annua! Notre Dame Night of the newly conferences, they entrusted the funds. The benevo formed Wyoming N.D. Club last spring in Casper, Wyo. lent mission appropriated 250,000 contos to rebuild a school demolished by continuous volcanic erup tions, earmarking the remainder for distribution ^f:nong those whose homes and farms were de stroyed. "This," Ed wrote, "will scr\'c as a mon JOSEPH HORRIGAN, WILLIAM W. HUIS- FATHER HESBURGH for luncheon on Saturday. umental reminder of the love people share In KING, FRANK JEHLE, ROBERT K. KELLEY, Their ou*n brass band (the Vlgeslmoquinquennial America for their distressed brethren in any part E. W. KENEFAKE, WALTER KENNEDY, Marching Society) and accordionist made them the of the world.** ERWIN KIEP, HENRY KIJEWSKI, JOHN most musical group on the campus. Ed's visit was widely publicized in Portugal, KIPLE, GEORGE W. KOHS, ROBERT KOLB, LOUIS CLARK wrote in to inform us that his where he represented U.S. industrial Interests and ED^VARD KRAUSE, JOHN W. LACEY, ED LEE, son Bill, scheduled to enter Notre Dame this fall, also gathered material for a novel about Our Lady CLYDE LEWIS. WILLIAM F. LEWIS, BOB got the call to Join the Xavcrian Brothers and will of Fatima (tentative title: "And the Blind Shall LOCHER, JOHN LOGAN, FRANK McGVNN, have entered their Novitiate on July 8. This stiU See") on which he has been working. In Lisbon ROBERT J. McDONOUGH. FR.\NK McGAH- leaves the possibility that the younger Clark may he conferred with Prime Minister Dr. Antonio dc REN, ALBERT McGUFF. JOHN McKIERNAN, become an N.D. man via summer school some day. Oliveira Salazar; with the new President of the JOHN McL.\UGHLIN, RICHARD McMONAGLE. Portuguese Republic, Admiral Amcrico Tomas, and JOHN L. McNERNEY. GEORGE P. MALONEY, |09C Franldyn C Hochreiter WlLLrVRD MALOY, WILLIAM M.\NARD, PAUL with His Eminence Manuel Gonsalves Cardinal '**' 702 Scarlett Dr. Cerejetra, Patriarch of Lisbon, whom Ed had ac MANOSKI, EDWARD F. MANSFIELD, AN companied on a tour of California in 1933. Ed was THONY F. MARR.\, JOHN B. MARTIN. Towson 4, Md. ^piso the guest of his cousin Commodore M. M. GEORGE C. MARTINET. FR.\N MATTHYS, From the Alumni Oflice: Sarmento Rodrlgucs, former governor of Portu FRANK E. MESSINA, MELVIN MEYERS, CUR guese Guinea and overseas minister, now head of TIS K. MILLHE.\M, NORBERT MIZERSKI, Secretary FRANK HOCHREITER, winding up the Nax-al Academy and director of shipping. RICHARD MOLIQUE, ALBERT MONACELLI, the spring season of draymah with the 'Vagabond KEN MON'TIE, ED MORAN. RAY MORRISSY, Theater In Baltimore, vacationed in June at the As an ofltcial guest Ed was provided with a chauf- JIM MORRISON, REV. JAMES MOSCOW, WIL .Aztec in Miami Beach, Fla., and has probably been fcurcd car and the guidance of experts from x'arious LIAM J. MOTSETT, ROBERT MOYNAHAN, all wTapped up in summer stock ever since. But ministries. Beside a stay in Lisbon, visits to Villa JOHN I. MULLEN, RICHARD W. MULLEN, you'll be hearing from "Hoch," especially if you Vicosa and the Ajuda Palace, usually reser\ed for EDWARD J. MULVIHILL, WILLIAM R. MUR- didn't fill out his survey questionnaire. He*s work ro>'alty, he toured Sintra, Erccira, Mafra, Fatima Pm', JOSEPH F. NOVAK, THO.MxVS W. OAKES, ing hard in the inter^-als for a bang-up reunion and the University of Coimbra. EDWARD J. O'BRIEN, FR.\NCIS F. O'BRIEN, next June. GEORGE 0'BRIF.N, JAMES O'BRIEN, JOHN- FRANK DUNN and RAY CERENT) should be I 934 T. Edward Carcy O'CONNOR JOHN C. O'CONNOR, RICHARD welcomed aboard, having been elected to member r^T 223 Elmwood Rd. O'CONNOR, JOHN 0'H.\NLON. REV. ED- ship in the Association by the .-Mumnt Board in the WARD O. O'.MALLEY, L.\RRY O'NEILL, Rocky River 16, Ohio June meeting. STEWART OSBORN, WILLIAM OTOOLE, JOHN Heartiest congratulations to J. FRANK HOLO- PA\T.ICK, AUGUST PETRILLO. JOE QUAR- HAN, the class ^-aledictorian. for his latest distinc A Reunion Registrants TUCH, JAMES QUINN, JACK QUIRK. FRANK ANDREW C. AUTH, WILLLWJ E. BECKLEY, tion. Back in June he was elevated \ice president R^\DKE. NORB R.\SCHER, VINCENT REISH- of the National Bank HARRY W. BLACK. FRANCIS J. BRADY, MAN, RUSSELL B. RICKUS, Mx\URICE RI- of ^Vestcheste^. ^Vhite THOMAS J. BROBSON, LEO J. BRUGGER, G/\NTE. CLYDE ROBERTS, F. W. ROBISON, Plains, N.Y. He THOMAS B. BURKE, EDWARD J. BUTLER, HARRY J. ROCKETT, JR., HARVEY ROCK joined the bank on ROBERT \\\ BUTLER, THOMAS E. BYRNE, WELL, FR/\NK SANDERA, NORBERT SCHEN- June 15, having left ROBERT M. aVHILL, RICHARD G. CVHILL, KEL. REV. GEORGE SCHIDEL. C.S.C., REV. his position as super T. EDWARD aAREY, LAWRENCE E. CAR EDWARD J. SEWARD, ELI SHAHEEN, WIL visory review examin PENTER, JOHN F. CARR, CHARLES H. CAR LIAM SHERIDAN. J. ALBERT SMFFH. JOSEPH er for the Board of ROLL, PATRICK J. a\RROLL, JOSEPH A. C. STRAUSS, WILLIAM SUEHR, FRED R. Governors of the Fed a\ULFIELD, ROBERT C. CHENAL, JOSEPH SULLIVAN, JOHN H. SULLn^VN, ROBERT eral Reserve System C. CLARK, ROBERT L. CLARK, JOHN E. SULLIVAN, MrrCHELL C. T.-VCKLEY, JOHN in Washington, D.C. CLAUDER, ROBERT L. COLGAN, WILLIAM J. TOBIN, R.\YMOND W. TROY. JOSEPH VAS- A native of Gales- COLLINS, JOSEPH E. CONDON, EMMETT V. CHAK, AUGUST VON BOECKLIN. ED burg. III., Frank has ^ONKLING, GILBERT COYNE, CLYDE P. \^ZRAL, ROBERT WARD. FRED WEIDNER, been with the .Feder KRAINE, JR., RUDY CRNKOVIC, LEO CROWE, GEORGE E. \\*ENZ, FRANK WIDGER. JOHN al Reserve since grad ED CUN>:iNGHAM. JAMES CURRAN, THO- WOLFE. JOHN WOLIw\CK. WILLIAM YEAGER, uation and recently was in charge of member M.\S C. DAVID, HAROLD V. DESNOYERS, JOHN YOUNGEN, a\RL ZIMMERER banks in three of the twelve Federal Reserve Dis JOHN DEVINE, CHARLES DiMATTEO, JOHN tricts, Boston, Philadelphia and San Francisco. DONNELLY, DONALD DUGAN, JAMES DUNI- Since 19o6 he has handled special assignments for GAN, ^VALTER J. DUPRAY, \VILLIAM DUSCH, From the Alumni OfHcc: the board and since 1954- he has been teaching R^\LPH ELSE, JAMES E. FAG.AN, VINCENT J. The Class of 1934's answer to Robin Hood. BOB in the Inter-Agency Bank Examination School. FEHLIG, JOHN FISHER, F. FITZMAURICE, C.\HILL. was up to his old tricks as local chairman ROBERT FITZSIMON, JAMES FORREST, of the Silver Jubilee Reunion. Bob staged a holdup National Bank of ^Vestchester, inddentally, DAVID J. FROEHLICH, THADDEUS GABRE- a la Jesse James at Lyons Hall, but he followed It seems to have an affinity for N. D. bankers. Pres SKI, JAMES T. GARTL.\ND, JAMES H. GLEA- up with some unique festivities throughout the ident is HAROLD J. AL\RSH.\LL, '29. SON, JOHN J. GLEASON, JR., JOHN GOR week end that made it a memorable 25lh. The MAN, EDWIN GRAHAM, THOMAS GRIMES, Friday night dinner was reported to have a very 103A Robert F. Ervin LAWRENCE T. GROSS, JACK HAGAN, ROBERT entertaining program featuring oralor>- by ED HAMILTON, JOHN HANLEY. JOSEPH HAN- KRcVUSE and company, some outrageous pictorial •"* 1329 Kensington Rd. IJtATTY, JORDAN HARGROVE, CHARLES tomfoolery about certain classmates and a special Grosse Pointc Park, Mich. •lAYES, LEO HENDRICKS, D. BERNARD screening of "Rocknc of Notre Dame." An in HENNESSY, JOHN J. HENRY, TED HIEGEL, exhaustible "soda fountain" in the hall distinguished From the Alumni Office: JAMES HOGAN, EUGENE J. HOLLAND, '34 from the bccr>- proletariat out on the quad. WILLIA.M A. GOTTSACKER, who has long EDWIN HOLMAN, FRANK HONERKAMP, Tlie silver jubilarians were exclusive guests of run a thriving agency in Sheboygan, Wis., is now Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 2959 51 president of the Wisconsin Association of Insur pcnsation for this job, if not a letter, a wonder "At his ripe old age they should give him a lot ance Agents. His picture adorned a recent cover ful package of a specialty of the country. Many of credit for tackling such an assignment," com of Northwest Insurance magazine. thanks, Mike! ments Tom, and we second the motion. Tom woultL-^ ADELBERT C. BAUR has been appointed gen Please — when you have the duty at home, when like to get in touch with GENE VASLETT who i^_, eral sales manager of Ux\RCO Incorporated, and the missus is out \ritli the bridge club — drop oldc supposed to be in the Los Angeles area. "I do now directs the business form manufacturer's Joe a line. hear from TOMMY ATKINSON on occasion, and 600-man sales force. From the .\lumni Oflicc: our old tnimpet player from the dance band we Starting as a sales C. J. SENGER has been elected treasurer and had at school, GENE QUINN, who is now Iiwng man twenty years a director of tlic 'Warren Oil Co. in Tulsa, Okla., out here, so we meet from time to time," urilcs ago, lie has been effective July 1. He started with the Warren or Tom. He also mentioned that he is interested in manager of the De ganization in 1940, having previously worked for CFM (Christian Family Movement) and that they troit district, the Haskins & Sells, and has been assistant treasurer have three or four CFM groups in their parish. eastern dixision, and since 1943. Active in professional and ciric affairs, His address is 1459 Seward Street, Hollvwood 28, the Chicago, Great he has also been president of the Tulsa N.D. Club Calif. Lakes and Midwest and a city chairman for the Foundation. From the late land of the "Bums," 458 Bay rccions. For ihi: last D/\NIEL R. FINN has been elected a \ice- Ridge Parkway, Brooklvn 9, N.Y.. DR. A. WIL five years lie has bcpn presidcnt of Baker Castor Oil Co., a subsidiary* of LIAM "RIGGIE" Di BRIENZ/\ writes that he's assistant genera! sales National Lead, which he joined as an accountant "still in active medical practice here in Brooklyn manager. A native Chi- in 1940. Transferred to Baker in 1950 as treasurer, (despite the cessation of riots at Ebbctt's ficld???]^^ cagoan, he has been he continues to ser\'c in that capacity. and the good Lord has been good to me, my wife active with the De .-\nn and two sons, Robert (15) and William (13). troit and Chicago N.D. Clubs. He and Mrs. Bsur My son Robert attends a relatively new high school live in Wilmeitc, 111., with their six chilaicii. 1 938 Bumie Bauer here in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, Xaverian H.S. — and 1139 AVestern Avenue at our recent father-son Communion breakfast we South Bend 25, Ind. had as speakers Sleepy JI.M CROWLEY, '25, of 1927 Joseph P. Quinn four horseman fame, and our own 38-er HARVEY •''*' P.O. Box 275 FOSTER, special F.B.I. agent here in New York. Lake Lcnapc Because the reports of High School graduations "Received word from J.\CK /VNTON from Rome Andovcr, N. J. have been exceeding the btilh announcements from several weeks ago where lie's in the seminary, you men the past feiv years, some are saving that happy and doing vcr>- well. C^\S VANCE sa>3 middle age is creeping up on us. To halt that rumor .Again, tlic news keeps getting slimmer and 'hello' — he and his wonderful family live just a — fostered no doubt by the retirement annuity slimmer. few blocks from lis." Riggie already is planning on salesmen amongst us '— my wife Helene and I coming back for the 25th reunion. Riggic, by the A report for tlic Cinc>' area by WALT NIEN- hasten to announce the birth of our 7th daughter, ABER brings us up to date on the operators in the way, was on the nominating committee, alon^ Brcnda Sue, on May 24th who, plus our two boj-s, tvith JOHN O'CONNOR, SCOTT REVRDONTJ Queen city. \\*alt m-t quite a few of the coaches makes us now a full house in any card game. at the NC.\.-\ Convention along with FATHER and LEN SKOGLUND, who "Ham-many Hauled" And, to encourage the young at heart, we invite me into this class secretary executive position. NED JOYCE to review the class items and similar announcements from the rest of you 38-cr5. start getting ready for our Big 25tli which will JOHN O'CONNOR, incidentally, was named be along a lot faster tlian many of you think. Just as personal a communique was received Man of the Year by the Indianapolis N.D. club, BOB BURKE is reported having deduct item No. from personal management consultant TOM for reasons other than that he got JOE KUHAR- 7 early this year and winning the race in Clncy, SHEILS, Holly^vood, California. Tom and his wife ICH down to speak at their Universal N.D. night. Bob is in the livestock business. BILL PYLE has had a baby girl last January* IStli. Said Tom: "This Joe also spoke at the South Bend Rockne Memor been in Detroit the past four years. BERT brings our family status back to Ave (again). ial Communion Breakfast which commemorates SCHLOEMER is in the advertising business in We lost our oldest boy, Tommy, Jr., after he suif- Rocknc's death each year. At the breakfast officers Cinc>' and doing ver\' well. Should be reporting fcred a cerebral hemorrhage while we ^vcrc x-aca- for the South Bcnd-Notrc Dame club were elected to our advertising V.P., Scribe Foley, in the flan tioning in the San Bernardino Mountain area. We and included three 38-cni: DON FISHER, CHAR nel suit district of New York City. JERRY now have three bo>'s and two girls and I am happy LEY a\LLAH.\N and BURNIE BAUER (that's (JAZZ) GOHMAN has settled in the country* out to say that all are well." So arc we, Tom, and our me, "Swede") while BILL GIBBON'S term con side of the city limits and can now be classified deepest sympathy goes to you and your wife on the tinues. Onlv dissenting votes came from DON as a real "squire." I wonder how he changed from loss of your son. Tom has his own personal man HICKEY and JOHN MURPHY who protested.^ a beer thumb to a "green" thumb to be a squire. agement firm known as Thomas P. Sheils Associ with undeniable logic, that all the offices shoulc^ ates with offices in HolI>"wood and New York. Tom be filled with 38ers, on the basis of merit, that is. Walt states that he could have used "BUCKY said he enjoyed being at our 20-year reunion last JORDAN" during the convention when he and We were sad to hear from CH.-\RLEY a\LLA- summer. Tom gets in touch mth "HOOK" KER- H.\N that BILL MEHRING'S dad, who was well BOB CAHILL spent some time in the Kentucky WIN, who tooted with him in that top combo of spots. Seems as though while in the Na\'y in Bos kno\v*n to many in our class, died in April. Origi the Tliirtics, "The Modcmaires." "Hook," he says, nally from Huntington, Indiana, Bill no\%* lives at ton, Bucky had a habit of keeping tlie boys up is doing very well with Tliompson Products in late. At the Universal N.D. Night at Mayfair 45 Hanover Rd., Mountain Lakes, New Jcrscj*. Cleveland and, after studying law at nights for Callahan also said he received a note from Father Farms, West Orange, the New York contingent •\v'as years, just recently passed his Ohio bar exams. %\ell represented. Big "Elk" JOE McNALLY, who JOE ENGLISH, class of '37 who is now a Mar%*- is larger than ever, led the group which included knoll priest in Chile. Father English mentioned JOE DEFR.ANCO, H.\RVEY FOSTER, JIM Mc- that JIM FLf\N.\G.\N is now with the Columbus GOLDRICK. You can sec Joe's \-isit ^^-as a well Trust Company, Ncwburgh, N.Y., which is also guarded one. He can still talk as fast as ever, but Father's home tou-n. At the Drake Relays, Charlie states that he still lets Brother Bill take the blue \-isiicd with NICK LAMBERTO who is continu ribbons. Bill is reported as the bachelor of llie ing to do well as a news reporter on the Dcs family roving all over the country teaching and ^^oincs Register Tribune. ^ shoiWug organizations how to raise funds for any ED BRENNAN of Paw Paw, ^^ich., stopped-^ project you can think of. It was reported that in for lunch on his way through Indiana and IlK- Fidel Castro was thinking of having Bill as an nois peddling paper and said he saw PAUL associate. HUGHES in Flint where Paul is managing estates, Finally caught up with TOM HUGHES, who with a pen, not a lawnmowcr. Ed also saw FRtVNK still owes mc a reporting letter. Tom is with DEL/\NEY at Burlington, Iowa, where he is sales Continental Can and with sales promotion, gets manager of the Midwest Biscuit Co., selling Vista all over the country*, which only a large operator Packs wrapped up in Ed's paper. Those Vista like Tom can do. He meets up with JOE SCHIL Packs ought to be real sanitary; Frank spent four LING on some of his jaunts. years working along side of me in DOC REY- One item I overlooked was a visit in Miami NIERS* germ-free bacteriology- labs. with GEORGE BONFIELD and the housefull. The following have changed abodes but are George really has it made with his family, and the keeping quiet about cvcr>'thing else despite an ear boat supply business tliat he is in will prosper with nest plea from me for a bit of news. If any of you the traveling public we have today. It was good get near their new address, drop in, warm up thi^, to meet another fellow who has a desk piled high IIOUSC a bit and then urge them to send in a tc\\' •with papers and two plioncs ringing. words to their class column. HOWARD Dx\VE We have a change on MARK LONERG.AX, BILGER, whom I used to keep awake in the 1:15 from Canada to Park Forest, Chicago, III. Let's classes, apparently hasn't forgotten me yet, my hear on the particulars, Mark. Also LEX TOSE sharp elbows, because there's been no word from has moved from the Phila. suburbs to New York him at his new address, Box 154, St. Augustine, City. Then we have a big jump being made by Florida, ^^aybc Dave was afraid I would come ^VALT TROY from Ohio way out to Spartan down for the winter with my whole tribe — and Drive, San Diego, California- I still might! BOB ORVIS moved to 617 S. Olive, It is \«th deep regret that we report the passing Los Angeles 14, Calif. Bob better write or I'll tell of LUKE TIERN.AN in April. You may miss this cver>-body his first name is Hanford. GEORGE In the other items. Luke will be remembered by WASHINGTON, D. C—Harry J. Kirk BELANGER'S new address is 20 Meridian Rd., all the politicos who operated at tlie "U" over the Le\-ittown, N.Y. JOHN SCHEMMER, who lived years. Luke knew all the angles on campus poli (right), recently named a Knight of St. on N.D.*s Gold Coast with his golden locks, now tics and had a lot of friends who w*ill miss him Gregory by Pope John XXIII, receives ad has a New York gold coast address, 1010 5th over the years and at reunion time. After scliool, ditional recognition in special ceremonies Ave., New York 28, N.Y. FRx\NK COSGROVE i.*^^ he did a bang-up job with the Chicago Club. on May 13 when James W. McGIoon pre still Austin, Texas', favorite druggist but now lives*' With tlic warm ^vcather approacliing \vc are at 1(>02 Ridgemont in Austin. BERN.ARD WAS- running out of the fine brew that MIKE BRIAS sents a scroll naming him Notre Dame Man SELL moved down tlie street a wa>'s to 171 An forwarded from Manila. At least there is some com- of the Year 1959. derson St., Pottsvillc, Pa., and if he's like my old 52 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 coalminer roommate, JOE WEHRLE of Punx- mington during the early commercial development sutawncy. Pa,, he may have a good reason for not of nylon, was transferred to Seaford, Delawarc,''t» ^U'riting — can't! Former Economic Round Table assist in starting the first nylon plant and stayed ^Igc, CARL DOOZAN, is too busy law-ycring in there 12 years. During three of these years ED Saginaw, Mich., to write from his new home at \VRAPP (accounting wizard of the class) was at 1103 Chestnut Street, according to his old buddy, the same plant. In 1952 Bob was transferred to FR^VNK L.\NIGx\N, of La Porte, Ind. CIL\RLEY Kinston, North Carolina, to start a new plant with DUKE, now airport manager in New Orleans, another new fiber called ''Dacron.'' As Bob says, hasn't been away from us in South Bend long *'Thanks in part to 'Tex' Haggar and his wonder enough to write except to let us know he is now ful slacks this business has grown substantially la a suburbanite at 10420 Park St., Little Farms the past six years, t was Chief Supei^nsor of Man 23. La. ufacturing at this plant until my recent transfer TOM HxVLBERT moved from Pittsburgh (after to the home office in Wilmington." Bob said that the Pirates made that terrible first-week start) to the only 38-er he saw much of since graduation be 46 Salmi Rd., Framingham, Mass. — to be near sides Ed Wrapp was FRANK BRIGHT (who like the Red Sox??? Ed was maxima cum laude as an accounting stu HAROLD WARDELL jumped from Westport, dent). Bob said that he wasn't near any X.D. clubs Connecticut, to II Woodland Lane. Arcadia, Calif. while in Carolina but was called upon many ILL ARMEL, old side-kick of LEX SKOGLUND, times to give talks on Notre Dame at \*arious €ft his homeland of Chicago and is now almost a church and civic clubs over the years. Since Bob neighbor of JI.M DAUGHERTY, the Bristol baron. lived in mission countr>* he and his wife spent a at 6G13 Jocclyn Hollow Rd., Nashville, Tenn. BOB lot of their spare time In church work, and I am, LEONARD moved from Kinston, N.C., to become anxious to hear more about this some time. It's assistant to the production manager, textile fibers heartwarming to hear from Jack and Bob. Hope department, Dacron Textile Rayon Mfff. Div., you other 38-ers keep mv heart from getting AVilmington, Del. DR. D^VN BOYLE slipped over to cold. — SWEDE- 471 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N.J., from Hopewell, N.J., and ^\NDY PISECK moved to 5 Lcnnon Place, Whilcsboro, N.V., from Utica. 1939 i^^^ ^- ^^otschall As President of the South Bend Scrra club I Singcr-Motschall Corp. hope to make the Scrra International Convention in Pittsburgh this summer where I know I will 10090 West Chicago meet some of our class. If possible I hope to stop Detroit 4, Michigan ^n on a few of you silent lads en route, so, as father Farley used to say as he came down the Reunion Registrants corridors at Sorin hall at 6 a.m., with cowbell and JOSEPH ADRIAN, PATRICK BANNON, JOSEPH hammer in lieu of alarm clock, "Be Prepared!" BEINOR, HENRY BORDA, ROBERT BREEN. Tliought of the Month: As long as you have TOM BULGER, DICK BURKHOLDFJl, JOHN someone creeping in your home, you don't have JOHN B. MORGAN, '40 J. CAREY, MICHAEL CLOUSE. JAMES B. DALEY, VINCENT DcVOURSEY, PAUL M. DON time to worr>' about Father Time creeping up Count-down Accountant on you. OVAN, L.\RRY DOYLE, FRANK FITCH, TED In an earlier issue is a picture of the wives of FRERICKS, JOHN C. GALLAGHER, FRANK the South Bend 38-ers welcoming JOE KUHAR- As the Atlas Intercontinental Ballistic GARTLAND, WALTER J. GEREND, TOM GIL ICH'S wife to South Bend Society at a luncheon Missile becomes an operational weapon in LESPIE, J. R. GORMAN. JERRY GREEN, JOHN at Eddies. Go ahead and whistle, boys, youVe got the U. S. Space Age defense system, a for J. GRIFFIN, ED^VARD GRIMES, JOHN GU- TOWSKI, JOSEPH HANN.AN, O.AVID HARRIS, to admit the Class of '38 knows how to pick 'cm. mer N. D. assistant professor of accounting, Addition to 1938 News: CHARLES HAYES, AVILLLAM R. HERRICK, Just received a comprehensive epistle from the John Barrett Morgan, holds the purse JOSEPH J. HIEGEL, ED^VIN HUGHES, WALTER class of '38's most representative seminarian in strings connecting launching pads from H. JOHNSON, JR., FRANK KELLY, THOiL« KING. JULES KRISTAN. ROBERT KVATSAK, Jlome, JACK /\NTON, who wrote in English but coast to coast. ^^sed Ruman numerals as is befitting, to wit: FRANK LAUCK, JAMES McARDLE, JACK In September of 1956 John joined Con- "I read the column whh relish and have in McAULIFFE, EOAVARD McDERAfOTT, JOE tended to write for months to sort of *check in' \-air-Astronautics., a division of General Dy McDERMOTT, JOHN F. McDONALD. JOSEPH with the wonderful class (Ed. note: Jack was al namics, as assistant to the controller and L. MCDONALD, JR., JAMES MCGOLDRICK, ways a man of understatement) of '38. I enjoyed soon became budgets administrator. With RICHARD McKAY, CHARLES McN.VMARA. the 20th reunion about a year ago this time as the growth of the Atlas ICBM program he TOM MAHER, PHIL MALONEY, AURION J. I've enjoyed all our reunions in the past. AUURELLO, RALPH MAZAR, MATTHEW "Tomorrow I have an oral exam, In the Rector's was promoted this year to chief of off-site MERKLE, DAVE MESKILL, ^HLLIAM MET- oflicc and that will be all for this term. I am re base accounting. The new position gives RAILER, WILLIAM T. MEYERS, MARK MTT- turning home to spend the summer with my parents him responsibility for the accounting func CHELL. JAMES MOTSCRALL, CARL J.NAGEL, and will return in October a Tlieologian. We cover tions at all the many test and operational PHIL NORTH, DONALD 0*MELIA, ROBERT the entire of Philosophy in just the one year. ORTALE. BILL OTOOLE. FRr\NK PITTMAN, (Comment: I've heard Jack and the boys do this bases scattered throughout the country*. JOHN PLANALP, CHARLES S. REDDY, PAUL in just one night back in Walsh hall.) Tomorrow's A native of Washington, D.C., John came RICE, RUSSELL RILEY, A. JOSEPH RIZZI, oral is to be based on any of the tracts of Philoso- to N. D. with a B.C.S. from Strayer College JA.MES ROaAP, TOM ROCHE, CHARLES ROD- ^^hy. (Sudden thought: not much different than GERS, D.ANIEL J. RYAN, JOSEPH F. RYAN, ^pilose sessions after lights out back in the thinking of Accountancy and plunged into campus CHESTER SADO^VSKI, BOB SCHIRF, ALBERT thirties.) jobs and activities. Before and after gradu SCHMITZ, GERARD A. SCHWARTZEL, "The Holy Cross Order have a beautiful set-up ation in accounting he worked for Potomac ROBERT SHEPPARD, CHARLES SIDNER,JOHN here. It really is a pleasure to visit them — which A. SIEGEL, FRED SISK, JAMES SNYDER, LOU I've done on many occasions. Tlie most memorable Electric Power Co. as a payroll analyst, SOMERS, JACK SULLIVAN, LARRY SUTTON, visit being when Cardinal O'Hara was here to re cost accountant and budget and tax ac MARIO TONELLI, RODERICK TROUSDALE. ceive his 'red hat.' I had a very good seat in St. countant, resigning to become an agent for PAUL TULLY, JAMES C. \V'ALSH, CHARLES Peter's and had a wonderful view of Pope John the Bureau of Internal Revenue. In 1943 O. AX'EILBACHER, JOHN \VHEELER, GENE placing it on him. Also had a nice visit with him \VHITE, ^VN*DRE\V WILSON later. The Notre Dame Club of Rome is of rather he was called to na\Y seri'ice and became good size, but I can't be as active as I might like, a supply officer on Atlantic convoy duty (Ed. note: JIM MOTSCHALL will come through being a seminarian. But wc do get out from time with a destroyer escort. Mustering out in with some highlights on the 20th Reunion next to time and I'd enjoy seeing any of the gang visit 1946, he was on the accounting faculty of issue. BeIo\\' is a report requested and submitted be ing in Rome. (Jack's address is Pontifical College. the N. D. College of Commerce until 1951, fore the Big ^^'ecfc End got underway. As many ^Ccda 67 Via S. Niccolo da Tolcntiono, Rome 5, know, Jim not only retained his ofGce as secretary V'clcphonc 487,406) [The address] should also en when recall to active naval duty launched but was honored, by the classmates gathered for able the boys to drop "the Deacon" a one once in his career in the aircraft and missile field. election, with the presidency as well. Elected vice- awhile. Several have done so this year and I really .'\s a cost inspector, in military* and later in president and treasurer respectively were t^vo Illi appreciate hearing from them. nois boys, MARIO TONELLI of Skokic and DAVE civil scr\'ice, he audited more than 40 de "My vcr>- best to CHUCK SWEENEY, JOE MESKILL of Wilmette. JOE HAN*NAN, the South KUHARICH, DON RICKEY, CHARLIE a\L. fense contractors before joining Temco Air Bend banker, was named to administer the Class L.\HAN, DON FISHER and all the '38-crs in craft Corp. in Dallas, Tex., as administra of '39 25th Reunion Fund. Those who were South Bend. I probably will be through S.B. on tive accountant in charge of budget, audit alarmed by the week end hat-passing should know that the collecting was class-inspired and designed my way back to Rome. Hope you and your family and contract operations, which led to his arc %vcll. Would love to hear from you, Sincerely. to inaugurate a special fund to memorialize the Jack Anton." Jack's address in the States is 1806 transcontinental commuting for Corn-air. Class of *39. It is not a part of the general Alumn! Fund, and the .Alumni Board remains on record as N.E. 28th Drive, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. John's extracurricular activities include Same day I received a nice letter from BOB discouraging solicitation on the- campus during re LEONARD, who is now located with duPont's local business and fraternal organizations unions '.vithout advance notice. J.L.) home oflicc in Wilmington, Delau-arc. Bob and his and, of course, the N. D. Club of San Diego. PAUL F. KLUDING is an Operations manner ^ifc Beverly were married in the Log Chapel in Home base is La Mesa, Calif., with his wife in Dearborn, Michigan, \vhere he U\xs with his ™'ovember, 1939. They now have two bo>'S and a Louise and five children, Margaret, 17; wife and six children — John, 14; Paula, 10; Judith, girl. Oldest son has just completed his Freshman 8; Kathleen, 7; James, 3; and Robert, 1 year. Paul year at U. of North Carolina. Bob started working Cathy, 13; Harriet, 12; John Michael, 4, is working for Middle Atlantic Transportation Co. for du Pont at their experimental station in Wil- and Marion Elizabeth, not quite a year. Inc. and tmtil his promotion to Operations Mah-
Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 53 agcr was m Connecticut, but with his promotion came a transfer to Detroit. D/VNIEL P. FALSIONI wrote to mc many moons ago with news of a new arri\-al, a daugliter, Paula Jane, on October 29, 1957. Tliis makes two daugh ters to his family, the other one being Julie Ann, who was then six years old. He, his wife Victoria and the two girls all live in Lockport, N.J., where he is an attomev at la%v. He iii-ould like to licar from ANDY \ni^ON, BILL DONNELLY and any of the fourth floor gang of Badin Hall. JOE JUDGE is a psychiatric social worker in Troy, N.Y., wlierc he lives with his wife and their children, Marj- Margaret, 11; Grace, 9; Joey, 6; and Arnold, 6 months. Joe is finding his work as Director of Social Services at La Salle School very cliallenging and interesting, and at the time of writ ing was looking forward vcr>' much to seeing many old acquaintances of '39 on the campus in June. ALFRED KIEFER has a Pharmacy- on Highways 301 and 98 in Dade City, Florida, and tells us that if you*rc passing that %vay. you are welcome to slop in for orange juice. Alfred lives in Dade City with his wife Margaret and their three children, AI, Jr., 11; Joe, 9, and Pamela Jean, 2. Joe would like to hear from JOE McDONALD, ART WOODS, HENRY JOHANT2EN, and FRANK MURPHY. ROBERT M. ORTALE is an Attorney in Kings NORTH FLORIDA—Among the 70 present at U.N.D. Night in Jacksonville's Naval Air ton, N. Y., where he lives ^\itli his wife. Bob Station were (1. to r.) Joe Hartzer, Tom Parsley, Fred Rahaim, John Corrigan, principal likes to get back on campus for at least one speaker Jim Armstrong, Club President Fritz Baimicr, AI Kessing, Gerald Johnson, Sam game a year. Lawler and Dick Brodeur. LAWRENCE J. PETROSHIUS lives in Wauke- gan, Illinois, w*here he is an Attorney at Law. His wife Hazel and he have three children—Lawrence, ...... ^ Jr., 14; Edward, 11, and Susan, 5. PETER J. REPETTI wrote to me in November and two potential prospects for N.D. — Tommy, In a whopping mail ballot the following men were 1957 from New York, where he has been a partner 7, and Jack wha was 4 months at the time of put in office: JAMES V. DONOGHUE, Chicago, in the firm of Hodges, Reaves, McGrath and his writing. John says he hasn't seen AL FELTS HI., president; PHILIP J. SANDMAIER, JR., Downey, Attome>*s, since 1952. for quite a spell and would like to have news Chatham, N. J., vice-president. Eastern States; ALPHONSE M. RESPONDEK is Qxracr-Man- of him. . WALTER FLEMING, JR., Dallas, Tex., vice-presi ager of Radio Station K.C.F.H., in Cuero, Texas, JOE ZUENDEL is a Chevrolct-Oldsmobile Deal dent. Southern States; JOSEPH THESING, Kansas where he resides with his wite and their four er in DycrsWllc, Iowa, and has a family of four — City, Mo., vice-president. Midwest States; JAMES children — Thomas, 10; James, 4; John, 2, and Rocky, 14; Suzanne, 12; Joe, 5, and Mike, 3. METZLER, Kansas City, Kas., vice-president. West- Anthony, one month, at the time of writing. He ED VON HOENE, since '39, has been in the em States; JAMES G. BROUTs', New York, N.Y., would like to hear from other electrical engineers service, worked in various phases of Systems, Pro sccretar>-, and RICHARD BURKE, Notre Dame, Class of *39. cedure and Purcliasing in several companies, and treasurer. TOM ROCHE of Columbus, Ohio, is a Group was hoping to receive his MBA this past Fcbruar>'. A referendum on the ballot ovenvhclmlngly ap Insurance Supervisor. Tom, his wife Mary and He and his wife Virginia have a fine family of proved a resolution to make an additional assess their 5 children—Mary Eileen, 9; Tommy, 7; Vir eight — Ed, 15; Elizabeth, 14; Martin, 12; Vir ment at the 1960 reunion. ginia Marie, 5; Patricia Ann, 4, and Sharon Louise, ginia, 9; Clare, 7; Mar>-, 4; Paul, 3, and Cath It's not every class that can have a University a^V 6 months — have enjoyed living in Columbus since erine, 2. countant like DICK BURKE watcliing the pur^' their transfer from Cleveland. Tom tells us that With this last bit of news from FRANCIS J. strings, and JIM BRO^\'N'5 resounding vote of con he and his wife have met many Notre Dame MASTROPIETRO, I am completely up to date fidence should result in his getting a little neu-s to people in Columbus, and would like to hear from with all the letters received to date, so I hope report in this space. Jim needs some mail from BILL HERRICK who he hasn't seen since our that many of you will set to and let me have more you at the Madison Avenue address above. WAL 15th Reunion. news for the next issue. Francis writes from TER FLEMING, a strong contender in several de STANLEY R. SHEERAN writes to us from Auburn, N. Y., where he is operating a family partments, not only covers DLxie but ser\'es as liai Chicago, Illinois, where he works for E. I. du t>'pe restaurant (Michaels Restaurant, 196 Clark son with tlie Alumni Board on which he is a direc Pont de Nemours & Co. He and his \rife Eileen St., Auburn, N. Y.) specializing in Italian foods. tor, while PHIL SANDMEIER bolsters Secretar>- have three daughters, Nancy, 12; Kathleen, 10, He is ver>' proud of his family of three girls — Brown on the Eastern Seaboard. and Patricia, 3. Rosemarj*, 18, who is a Freshman at Nazareth As Midwestern and Western regional vice-presi LARRY SUTTON, Lt. Col., US.AF, tells us College, Rochester, N. Y.; Marguerite, 16, Junior dents respectively, JOE THESING and JIM METZ that he is learning a great deal teaching history in Mt. Carmel High School, Auburn, N. Y., and LER, by an odd t^vtst of the vote, will be survey to a fine group of young men at the Air Force the *'Iight of the family" ^faria Christine, 3^ ing their domains back-to-back across the wide Mis Academy at Aurora, Colorado. He and his wife vears. Francis would like to have word from souri, but they'll have the advantage of comparing Terry have three children — Larry, Jr., 6; Tom DANIEL MURPHY, JOHN DROLLO and any notes at the river bank. ^\ my, 5, and Anne Louise, 6 months. Larry would other of his classmates. In the presidency, Chicago stockbroker JIM DON like to hear from HERMAN ROMBERG, The following arc new addresses of '39crs: OGHUE has already swung into action with appeals CHUCK RASOR and other "quiet personnel." REV. FREDERICK JAMES DIGBY, St. LauTcnce to all the officers for reunion suggestions. Jim has CHARLES J. THEISEN is Inventory- Control the ^^artyr, 8937 Twentv-Fifth Street, Mctairie, also enlisted the aid of JOHN KELLY in New Manager of the Theisen Clemens Co., St. Joe, La.; ROBERT JERO.ME FARRINGTON, JR., Jersey; JIM HUFNAGEL in Pennsylvania; AL KES Micliigan. He and his wife live in Benton Harbor, 4801 Grantham Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.; SING in Jacksonville, Fla.; BILL COLEMAN in Michigan, with their family of five — William, ROBERT BERNARD HEYWOOD, 121 North Cleveland; AL FUNK, La Crosse, Wis.; PHIL 17; Charlene, 15; John, 11; Patricia, 8, and Handcock, Madison, Wis.; CDR. JOHN C. JAX- CANALE down in Memphb, Tenn., and DR. JOHN Timothy, 7. Charles is very proud of his eldest HEIMER, 1531 N. Wakefield St., Ariington, 7, KELLEHER in Toledo. son Bill, who is 6' 2" and weighs 180 lbs. and is Virginia; FRANK A. MASTRIA, 4620 Market Street, Youngstown 12, Ohio; JOHN CARR Congratulations to other close runners-up in the doing real well in football, basketball, and track strongly contested officer race: New York's FATHER while attending St. Joseph High School. O'CONNOR, 129 E. Market Street, No. 1000, Indianapolis 4, Ind.; STEPHEN MAYER O'MAY- RICHARD FALLON and JOHN MARTIN; east PAUL C. TULLY wrote to me in November erners JOHN DILLON, BERNARD CR^\WFORD 1957 from ^Vash^ngton, D. C. where he is in the ER, R.R. No. 4, West Bend, Wis.; ROBERT BREDETTE PICK, Lock Box 336, West Bend, and HENRY AR.MITAGE; JOHN GAVAN. publishing business. His wife L>Tinc and he have CHARLES HUTCHENS and TERRENCE SMITS/ three cliildren — Don, 15; Tom, 10, and Diannc, Ws.; WILLIAM HENRY RICKE, 440 S. E. 1st Terrace, P.O. Box 657, Pompano Beach, Fla.; below the Mason-Di.xon; Iowa's ED HANNAN; 9. Paul managed to make a vacation visit to JIM DELAHANTY in South Bend, and Californians CHARLIE BENNET in St. Augustine, Florida, ED\\v\RD ^L\RION SADOWSKI, P.O. Box 59, Three Bridges, N. J. RICHARD LYNG and JOHN MACK. Their ac and also tells us that DR. FRANK KELLY of tive assistance will be appreciated by the officers in Richmond, Va., visits Washington, D. C, on oc HILLrURE A. VAN HOLLEBEKE, whose ap an all-out. efi'ort for a record reunion turnout. casional breaks from his practice. plication for admission to the Alumni Association Another letter from November, 1957, is from was approved by the Alumni Board in June, is In his labors for Convair JOHN MORGAN has ARTHUR J. \^RHOESTRA, who is a phar hereby welcomed back to tlic Class of '39. worked withrED DOYLE, occasionally sees JIM macist in South Bend, Indiana. He tells us of a DOYLE, chief accountant for Pan-Am at the ^lis- visit to ALFRED KEIFER's store in Dade City, silc Test Center in Florida, and hears from room Fla. and thoroughly recommends anyone passing 1040 Janies G. Bro^m mate HARRY PHILLIPS. through to stop in there, and it is easy to find 625 Madison Ave. and a very attractive drug store. .'Arthur has New York 22, N. Y. three children — Joseph, 10; Rosemary, 8, and 1941 James F. Spellman Thomas, 6. He would like to know how ART From the Alumni Office: • '^ • 7 East 42nd St. WOODS is behaving these days! The big push is on for the 20-Year Reunion of New York 17, N. Y. %) JOHN E. WESSELS Is Vice-President of the the Class of '40. It won't go into orbit until June Batterson IVessels Co. in Muscatine, Iowa, where 10, I960, but the first stage left the launching pad From the Alumni Office: he and his yvilc arc raising one girl, Kathleen, 11, with the election of officers in Tkfay. Between his own thriving accounting firm and 54 Notre Dame Alumnus^ September, 2959 labors as treasurer of the Notre Dame Club oC New involving the historic marital difiScuIties of Henry York, jnf SPELLMAN has been too tied up to VIII. He's a member of Phi Alpha Theta, mstoric ^utlldt inrormation ia the mails, but he would cer- honor society. ^Riinljr appreciate all the news you can volunteer JOHN J. GARVEY, who has been runnins part about yourself and the classmates you hear from. of New York's celebrated Macy's since 1954, was Jim u-ill forward all the info to this department so appointed manager of the department "store's drug that you can be oriented about your old buddies factory in June. PreWously he had been general before the 20-ycar gathering less than two years manager of a firm in ^famaroneck, N.Y., and dur away. ing W. \V. II he was a navy lieutenant in the South BILL CARSON has returned to the States after Atlantic. John and Mrs. Garvey have four children seven years in the education division of the Inter and live in Eastchcster, N.Y. national Cooperation Administration. Bill ser\*cd in some of tlie hottest spots on the hemisphere, in cluding the Dominican Republic, Cuba and Bolivia. Jack AViggins He has now joined the faculty of Casper College 1943 and resides at 2024 Fremont Ave., Casper, Wyo. 5125 Briggs Ave. Congratulations to REV. JAMES O'HARA on his La Crcscenta, Cal. new pastorate. Since 1945 Father Jim has been an ^pssistant all over his diocese in Illinois, including A West Coast visitor recently was JOE CALLA ^Jlessed Sacrament in Springfield, St. Thomas in HAN. Joe was en route to Djakarta, Indonesia, Decatur and St. Peter's, Quino'. Tliis past spring after an extended \acation in the States from duties Bishop O'Connor appointed him head man at St. in management of National Carbon's Java plant. Mark's in Windiester, the county seat of Scott He had many interesting stories to tell of hts life County, 53 miles west of Springfield. He'll hit the and travels in the" Far East for National Carbon. campus for some athletic contests this fall; just look It ^vas Joe's first \*isit home in three years. for a handsome and obWousIy Irish padre with a PAUL FISHER, working m Washington, D.C., is two-tone (excuse the expression) Princeton hatrcu:. serving his second year in office for the Notre Dame Club of Washington, D.C. Paul has five children. IQ47 WilHani M. Hickey JIM MADIGAN reports fair progress with the Buck-a-^Veek plan he %vrote about early this year. • '^^ 3333 West 47th Place If ^-ou haven't made the contribution to his plan Jim Chicago 32, Illinois asks that you send something along soon. News has been scarce lately (scarce! it's been ab ^ We Iicar from BILL DILLHOEFER (1725 West solutely nothing) so please send along any informa Haven Road, San Marino, Calif.), who says: tion. Please note the new address. I'm sure the *'There arc not too many of our classmates out nc%%- postman would like to lug some letters up the here (to my knowledge). However, I occasionally hill from '43ers. sec JACK MORRIS, associated wth Mattel, Inc., JOHN J. McHALE, '43 toy manufacturers; BILL McGRt\TH, comptroller From the Alumni Office: of Typographic Ser\*ice, Inc.; JIM MORAN, a law Tiger at Home with the Braves yer for Pioneer FHntkote Company; JACK ^L\HON, JOSEPH L. BERRY, an erstwhile classmate, ^vas elected president of the Greensborough, N.C., ch^>- an insurance man, and DR. LEO TURGEON, pro In baseball's National League pennant fession ob%'ious. tcr of N\C.C.J. last spring, according to the Caro stretch Fred Haney's Milwaukee Braves bat lina regional director, "BOB MADDOX, a California native son, returns who commented on to his coaching job in the Canadian football tle for a third straight crown with tough MOOSE KRAUSE, league." Thanks, Bill, for the scoops. West Coast contenders, while Jimmy Dyke's '34-, receiving the At the Florida Notre Dame State Convention at Detroit Tigers struggle for the first division Brotherhood Award the Sea Ranch in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., members as spoilers of the American League. Fol this year. of the Class of 1942 in attendance were: BILL kMADDEN, Palm Beach; TOM WALKER, Fort lowing the fortunes of both Midwestern WILLIAM P. LIL- 'Lauderdale; EMMETT MOR/\N, Coral Gables; scrappers is Tiger veteran Johnny McHale^ JESTROM has been appointed southwestern DICK WHALEN, Fort Lauderdale, and your news- "braving" his first season as general man hungry- class secretary, BILL HICKEY of Chicago. regional sales man ager-vice president of Milwaukee's defend ager for Clin Alumi FRx\NK LADKY announces the arrival of their num. BUI has been sixth child April 19, a baby girl, which balances ing champs. Top boss in Tigertown for two seasons, rabid fan Johnny agonized self-ac- Dallas sales manager the brood three and three. Frank reports that TOM and assistant manager FITZHARRIS is in good shape in New York and cusingly when Kuenn, Kalinc & Kompany of sheet and plate is coming to Milwaukee this summer. suffered an early-season slump. product sales in New York since joining the com BILL MADDEN had tlic sorrow of losing his After 18 years with Detroit's system John pany in 1957. PreWously he had been a market mother on ^^ay 15 without warning or illness. Our manager for Reynolds Metals and served in the condolences to him. McHale is one of the game's youngest top Nai.y during ^V. W. II. Bill moves back to Dallas Bill is president of the ncwly-fonned Notre Dame executives. He signed with the Tigers in for the new assignment. Club of Palm Beach and, as usual, spends his summers at Lake Placid. .\t the Newark airport he 1941 after two years at N. D. in which, as The Class of '43 is fast catching up with '38 met PAUL PATTON, who is noiv coaching foot- \*arsity center, he started against Army and (president, football coach, etc) as the class with the most high-ranking representation on campus. •ball and hockey at Cornell University. other football foes but never played college Already boasting a vice-president for student af baseball. Two seasons with Detroit farm fairs, FATHER GEORGE BERNARD, the Class From the Alumni Office: clubs like Beaumont in the Texas League now has another CS.C. heading the religion de RICHARD A. GULLING, assistant treasurer of were interrupted by ^\^^V. II. Then bad partment, FATHER ROBERT PELTON, the genial the Timken Roller Bearing Co., was clioscn in rector of Morrisscy Hall. Father Bob has been June as president and board chairman of Junior health in navy midshipman training forced editing the beautiful Spanish-language brochure in Acliicvcmcnt of Starke County (Ohio), Inc., by a medical discharge, and John returned to troducing La tin-American students to U. S. Catho directors of the organization. Tlie job was previ end the 1944 season with the Tigers. Sent lic educational institutions and moderated the N. D. ously filled by two men. Dick was fDrmctly vice to Buffalo in *45, he sprayed the Interna swimming club before it achieved \*arsitv team sta president of the board and was'chairman of JA's tus. "Future Unlimited" banquet in Canton, O., where tional Assn. with 22 homers, clouting .320 he's been with Timken since 1943 and assistant with 114 RBI's, before recall (despite a treasurer since 1953. knee injur\') to help the Tigers take a pen THOMfVS J. JOHNSON was appointed employee 1944 George A. Bariscillo, Jr. ^relations manager of Mobil Oil Company*s East nant and edge the Cubs in the World Ser 515 Fifth.Ave. 'providence, Rhode Island, refinery cfTcclivc June ies. Groomed to replace Hank Grcenberg Bradley Beach, N. J. 15. Tom worked at at first base, he wintered with study in Mobil's Paulsboro, N. Sorin Sub for an A.B. early in '47 (but stays Reunion Registrants J., refinery after army GUIDO ALEXANDER, GRIFF ALLEN, NICHO scr\'ice in Europe dur loyal to '43). In 1948 John obtained a re LAS J. AALVTO, GEORGE A. BARISCILLO, ing AVorld War II. He lease as a player and launched a brilliant REV. DONALD BAYDIK. 033.. RICHARD was promoted to as career in administration with the Tigers BODIE, DOx\nNIC BOETTO. BERNIE BOW sistant manager of em LING, THOMAS F. BRE.MER, THOMAS B. ployee relations at the farm system. Named general manager in BRENNAN, JERRY E. BROWN, BEN BRU- refinery in 1956. Mar 1957, he signed with Braves owner Lou Per- NETTI, JIM CASEY, WALLACE P. CHRIST- ried to the former ini last January to work with Birdie Teb- AfAN, HERBERT CLARK, JAMES J. CLARKE, LeAnnc Boyle, Tom bets in guiding the Milwaukee operation. PHIL CLARKE. JEROME COLEMAN, JOHN F. has three sons and a COLLINS, JIM CONSTANTIN. CLEMENT CON- daugther. A continuing tie with Detroit is Johnny*s STANTINE, JIM COOGAN, STRATTE COOR- REV. HOWARD A. wife, formerly Patricia Ann Cameron, niece LAS, JACK CRAHAN, JAIklES G. CROWLEY, VICTOR A. DeSIMON, HANK DEWES, JOE KUHNS, C.S.C., won of Tigers owner Walter Briggs. Married-in DILLON, DICK DOERMER, JACK DOHERTY, 'a Ph.D. in history from Georgetown June 8. He the Lady Chapel at graduation, they now EDWARD DOWLING, JACK DOYLE. RICHAKD got his M.A. at Notre Dame in 1948. A member A. DRATZ, VINCENT J. DUNCAN, EDWARD of the faculty of Holy Cross in Washington, D.C., have three boys and three girls aged 2 to DUNIGAN. WILLIAM J. EATON, JOE E. Father Kulms wrote a thesis that sounds fascinating, 11.
Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 55 FARMAR, MILTON FLYKE, MICHAEL FRAW- have been working for the past five years, and it LEY, RICHARD FRIEROTT, JOSEPH GALL, ED will be now that the real hard work of organizing 1 GALLAGHER, BERNTE GHIGLIERI, LARRY and of setting up committees mil begin. But ^}^ GOEBELER, JAMES F. GORMELEY, BARRETT our work and our organization will go to notbii^y GUTHRIE, HAROLD HALEY, TOM HALLIGAN, if YOU do not cooperate by lending us j-our pres* AVARREN HAYES. JOHN F. HEAGNEY, ARTIE ence next June on campus for a gala week end of HOFFMAN, JOHN JOHNSON, JAMES KANE, recollection and friendship. In the next few weeks EUGENE M. KELLEY, AMLLIAM KELLOW, your class secretary will meet vn.i\\ a local commit WILLIAM KENNY, TOM KERRIGAN, PAT tee on campus to set up the individual functions KILEY, VICTOR KIMMEL, JOHN R. KLEE, which will be slated for Friday night, Saturday, HARRY L.W'ERY, ROBERT LEHMAN, JOHN Saturday night and Sunday morning for our class L\'XCH, ROBERT Mc.\ULIFFE, PAUL H. Mc- reunion weekend. C\BE, ROBERT McCRE-ADY, BOB McKAHAN, Thoic of you who were fortunate enough to have JAMES MAGUIRE, JAMES MAHONEY, JAMES made the ten-year reunion know what a delightful MALONE, BEN MAMMINA, PAUL A. MARI and wonderful time we all had. Many of tliose ETTA, JIM ME.\GHER, ROBERT J. METZLER, who attended are still raving about it and are still RICHARD J. MILLER, EDWARD MONAHAN. elated with the outcome. No»' the 15-ycar reunion WILLIAM C. MULLIGAN, JOHN MURPHY, is upon us, and 1 am sure that those who were JOHN D. MURPHY. RICHARD G. MURPHY, here for the tcnih anniversary* will be here for th^^ JOSEPH A. NEUFELD. PAUL W. O'CONNELL, fifteenth. Our only objective is to gather more oT^ EDWARD O'CONNOR, THOMAS O'CONNOR. those unlucky few who were not able to come for WILLIAM C. O'CONNOR, JOHN F. O'HARA, the tenth, so that we will have over a hundred TOM O'REILLY, EUGENE W*. PILAWSKI, people at our reunion. CHARLES RALEY, WALTER ROGERS, THOM Don't forget, mark down that second weekend in AS J. ROLFS, A. A. ROMEO, PHIL RUSSO, Going native under the palms are these June of 1960, for our reunion. ERNEST F. SEDLMAYR, JACK SEGERSON, beachcombers from the Class of *42 at the As bulletins become firmed up, your class secre LESTER SENTZ, ELMER SILHA, EUGENE tary has set a polio* ot mailing tlicm out to you. SLEVIN. TED SMITH. ED^VIN SOCHALSKI. N.D. Florida Convention in Fort Lauder You should be getting the first one ver>* shortly. G. E. STAN*TON, FRANK STUMPF, JOHN F. dale last May, (from left) Jim Downey, Watch for your Reunion Bulletins. THORNTON, J. ROBERT THUMM, N. P. Emmett Aloran, George Rudolph, Tom TRIMBORN, DONALD J. TROTTIER, PAUL Walker, Bill Afadden and Bill Hickey. ENGINEERI.NG OPEN HOUSE UNVERZAGT, JOE \'anDYKE, FRANCIS VIG- Your secretary was very fortimatc in being in- NOL/V, FR^\NK WALDECK. \«LLIAM J. rited to the Engineering Open House at the Uni WALDRON, JR., JACK WATTERS. GEORGE versity .April 24, 25 and 26. I went as a reprtyx \\XVDT, J. T. \\HrrELY, SAM A\TNG, AVIL- sentativc of the Spcrrv' Gyroscope Company sincK^ LIAM WTLIE, H/\RRY YEATES, ALBERT thanked for the great interest he had in reunion the firm was lending its college display units to YOUNGHAUS, A. MARC ZOILO. MICHAEL arrangements and the election of a successor. the electrical engineering department of the College ZORO\TCH The successor, JOHNNY LYNCH, has tlic mis of Engineering. fortune of being the. most successful literary man The campus was lovely as ever and your secretary- Once again an early deadline-date proves to be in the class, author of some highly honored short was very, ver>' fortunate in having a few friendly a handicap. This column is being written prior to stories, so George picked him as tlie logical man words with FATHER CAVxVNAUGH, JIM ARM the reunion and before the May-June Alumnus is to author a memorial brochure on the Class of '-14 STRONG, HAROLD ELLITHORN. DOCTOR mailed, and as a result, there is a dearth of neu-s at the 15-ycar milepost, including the class sur\'e>' HODES, JOHN LrVUGHLIN, REV. JA.MES MOR- to report and the complete details of our 15th re completed just before the reunion, for distribution AN, and .\fr. F. N. BROAXTC and PROFESSOR union (which u-ill have passed by the time this is in the near future. The only generalization John EIKENBERRY of the Aeronautical Engineering De sue reaches vou), will have to be postponed until has divulged to date is that the topical '44 man, partment. Of particular interest were tlic excellent the fall issue of the ALUMNUS. no matter Iiow successful, never learned to spell. displays whicli the students made to interest the Some late neu*s just received brings word that JOHN H. TERRY, profiled in the last issue as high school students of the local area and to in JOHN MORRISON has joined Republic .Aviation an appointments secretary in Albany, N.Y., is now terest industry in engineering actii\ty at Notre at their home oflice in Farmingdale, Long Island, assistant secretary to Governor Rockefeller. He Dame. /^ where he is now a Senior Computing Engineer. moved his office before the news got out. The He and his family v-acated their apartment in Vet- *'Spoilight" failed to announce, incidentally, that AN APOLOGY \ille shortly before the reunion and regrettably were John was the SjTacuse Club's N. D. Man of the Your class secretary* wants to apologize for not not on band to greet the reunionites. John had Year. having a column in the last issue of the ALUM just completed another year of advance studies and RAY RUETZ and his family now live out in NUS, but through a reading error of the sclicdule research in mathematics and at the end of the Manhattan Beach, Calif., where Ray is chief ac which was mailed by the Alumni ofiicc, a mailing scliool term accepted his assignment with Republic countant for U. S. Chemical. He^s not far from date of May 15 was misconstrued to mean that A\'iation. Brother Joe, Avho toils for Stanford University. tlie deadline date was May 15 and on May 15 I I know all the members of the class join with. One of the nation's top Mariologists is FATHER was rushing to get the copy out when I realized me in extending to him e\'er>* best wish in his new ED>VARD O'CONNOR, C.S.C., who uon the sev that it was the mailing date of the magazine going xvorlc. enth annual Marian Library Medal from the Uni- to the Alumni. It meant that I was really very I'ersity of Dajton for the best English-language early for the June 1 deadline of the following is W'e also have late word from BILL AVUKOVTTS book on the Blessed Virgin published in 1958. who is lixing in South Bend u-ith his wife and three sue, but that I had missed the previous one. At Father O'Connor, who has been teaching- at the any rate, tliis gives you a chance to sec what hap children, but who has spent many weeks during University since 1952, was honored for his writing the past year in St. Joseph Hospital and also up pens when the class secretary is caught sleeping. and editing in "The Dogma of the Immaculate Tills is one post that must be manned at all time?^ at Mayo Brothers tussling with eye troubles that Conception" and also edited "The My-stery of the caused a temporary loss of sight. He is presently 'iVith the coming reunion, there will be a bran^' \Voman." Both works were published by the Uni ne*v slate of officers and I am hoping that the new recciWng new "bacteria" treatment and we learn versity Press. that his case was discussed at the National Eye class secretary will not make the mistake tliat I Convention and was reported in the American Medi THOMAS F. *TIM" IL\LLIGAN of Flint, Mich., have just made. cal Journal. Besides his own difficulties, we learned was recently elected president of the Bowling Pro that at one time or other during the past several prietors of Michigan, an organization of tlie state's A BRAND NEW SLATE OF OFFICERS bowling establishments months all members of his family were hospitalized At the reunion the class will have an opportunity for one reason or another. It has been truly a year with combined assets in the neighborhood to vote for new ofiicers. As soon as we know what for "testing faith** for Bill and his family and they the slates are going to be, wc will let you know; have certainly met the test. I know evei-jone in of $150 million. Tim follows in the footsteps be sure to be ready to cast your vote for a worthy our class joins in extending prayerful best wishes candidate. Your class secretary will be resigning to the Wukovits family of South Bend. of his father, T. J. Halligan, one of the from "political" life because of the strain of busi I hope to have a complete report on the reunion organizers of the ness and because your class secretary believes that shenanigans in our next column. If you were there, group. It's the first ten years of any office is enough, and that someonnrv you clicrisb the memories; if you were unable to lime a son has fol else should be given an opportunity to serve thK/ attend, we hope you have begun making plans for lowed his dad in the class in the same capacity. our 2dth in 19M. presidency'. An LL.B., Tim sJiandoned the DID YOU KNOW TH-AT. . . From tlie Alumni OfKcc: law_ books early for JAMES ROBERT RETTER is now living at 151 Over the reunion week end GEORGE BARISCIL- the family specialty Riclidale Road, Needham Heights, 94, Mass. . . LO conceived the idea of having you who •were and ventured into the bowling business. Today he's that he and his wife Florence have five little Ret- there report on the fcstinties. President-elect the owner of HalUgan's Dort Bowl, a 24-lane pal ters . . . tiiat tlieir names are Jim, Paul, Matthew, JOHN L\'NCH, who ringmastcred tlie affair witli ace where his novel promotions, designed to build Patriua and Susan . . . that James is district sales BOB LEHMAN, thought of supplementing the interest in the ancient game, are widely imitated. manager for Union Carbide Chemicals Co. . . . news with specific suggestions to improve the per that GEORGE ALFRED SCHWARTZ, JR., has formance in 1964. It took nearly two months, but moved to 238 S. 8th St., Philadelphia, 7, Pa. . . . the office finally got out a brief questionnaire to that DR. JAMES F. HARRINGTON'S shingle now serx'e these purposes and we hope all the reunion 104 s ^ Lesmez hangs over 1001 East Broadway, Logansport, Ind. registrants have sent their replies to George by • ^ ^ 122 TuUamorc Rd. . . . that Jim and his wife Pcarle have five cliil- now. Garden City, N. Y. dren. Joan and Jean, 11 years old; Jim and Mary£) Incidentally, one of George's • reimlon prepara 7 years old, and Alice, 5 . . . that FRANCIS EU tions was getting elected in Alay to another four- THIS IS IT GENE MOORE resides at 752 N. Main St., AtUc- year term as commissioner in Bradley Beach, N.J. There arc just ten months to go before the Class boro, Mass. ... that F. HUGH WARD, JR., his Outgoing president JACK THORNTON is to be of '45 holds its 15-year reunion. This Is what we wife ^farian and their tliree children, Michael, 56 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 Anne and Tom, now reside at 16803 Warwick, De Fellows like JIM CLYNES, FRANK LENUUN; troit 19, Michigan . . . that Hugh is a sales en- JIM DONNELLY, and TOM BERGIN will remetn- •'necr at Chicago Rawhide Mfg. Co. . . . that ber ^fac Father Jack will make a wonderful priest. HOMAS FRANCIS MULHERN, JR., has moved It was one of the great thrills of my life to see to 636 Kenwood Dr., Ridgewood, N. J. . . . that him ordained." ROBERT K. GRIFFIN is president of the Admin From LCDR. VERNE R. HUBKA: "My ship has istrative Scmccs Company and lives at 94 Killian been deployed in the Taiwan area for the past five Ave., Trumbull, Conn., with his wife Elizabeth and months. We have been at sea for Thanks^ving, ihcir three children, Robert, Jr., Jean, and Tliomas Christmas 'and New Years and had a 43-day stint . . . that WARREN A. a\RTIER now lives at -109 *at sea', continuously. S. Nevada, Colorado Springs, Colo. . . . that DR. "I have followed Notre Dame by *long distance' CHARLES PETER SCHWINN, his wife Nancy and all these years. It was a long time ago since 1 six little Schwinns, Catherine, Suzanne, Timothy, graduated in 1946. Lucinda, Patricia, and Heidi have a new address, *'Bcst wishes to you. I hope to be with my fam San Antonio Community Hospital, Upland, Calif. ily next year.*' . . . that .MAJOR DR. ELMER FRANCIS GIL- From JIM RETTER: "I was certainly happy to LESPIE's new address is 7373rd U.S.A.F. Hospital, receive your note. I was in Ne^v York City last ^U»0 10, New York, N.Y. . . . that he is with the week and wanted to phone you but didn't moke it. fl^.S.A.F. hospital as chief of medical ser\'ice in Tried to contact JIM DONNELLY but must have AJhatcauroux, France . . . that DR. FR/VNCIS gotten my airlines mLted up. (Jim, you had better CURR.\N now resides at 403 25th Ave., San Fran phone me the next time, or else!!—^Al). cisco, Calil. . . . that HARRY J. WALTERS has resigned his position as assistant district attorney "I have been transferred again — this time to of Bronx County to form a partnership for the Boston where I am the district sales manager for general practice of law with EDWARD E. BL\NCO New England — still with Union Carbide Chemi at 369 East 149th St., Bronx 55, N.Y. . . . that cals Co. ^Ve have a ne^v* daughter, 3-mQnth-old EDWARD J. FAUST has moved to 5444 .N. Broad Susan, which makes' our family three boys and two way, Indianapolis, Ind. . . . that JOHN ROBERT girls. MADDEN has moved to 1296 W. 72nd St., Kansas "I am quite anxious (o get active and meet the City 14, Mo. . . . that ART ED\VARDS is in the N. D. fellows here. Can you give me the address advertising department of Haynes Stellitc Company, of the Boston Notre Dame Club Secretary?" (Jim, in New York . . . that WILLIAM T. SANTINI's please see Directory. Best rcgards^.M). new address is 82 Beacon Hill Road, Dobbs Ferry, From REV. XLVRK G. McGR.\TH, CS.a: g^.Y. . . . that TLMOTHY E. BABB has moved to "Your steady devotion to N. D. through the Class ^299 Hillcrcst, Pasadena, Calif. . . . that MICHAEL of '45 is such as to shame even a Holy Cross priest. A. BISESI now lives at 1010 RoscIiiU, Boulder, Colo. Here we are spreading as well as we can N. D.'s . . . that WILLIAM ROBERT WRx\PE, II, is liv ideal of practical and generous Christianity in a ing at 7417 Loretto Lane, Little Rock, Ark. . . . country of great natural and Christian potential that DR. JOHN .MacDONNELL BARBS* shingle whicli is undeveloped in large matter due to the now hangs over Station A, Trenton, N.J. . . . that FRANK J. CULHANE, '45 lack of sufficient trained leaders and technicians DR. BERNARD JOHN SCHOO has moved to For a 2-FoId Task, a Fine "Foundation" both in higher and lower classes, coupled with a 1169 Eastern Pkwy., Louisville 17, (Ky.) . . . that certain characteristic indolence — the indolence of leisure for the upper levels; the indolence of gen DR. AVILLIAM E. avSTLE now lives at 160 East Frank Culhanc can truly be described as Ave., Lockport, N.Y. . . . that LOUIS F. L.\UTH, erations. Centuries of passivity among the poor. A JR., resides at 2534 ClifT Rd., Burlington, Iowa ... serving a "two-way stretch" since he was prayer from each of '45 %vould go a long way to that DR. JAMES AMBROSE McGLEW has moved elected treasurer of The Formfit Company help N. D.'s priests here." to 399 E. Church St., Marion, Ohio . . . that of Chicago, famed manufacturer of founda From REV. G. McMAHON, CS.C: "Here^vith JAMES LONDERGx\N LrVMB will be a father for tion garments, by the board of directors the salient points of a letter I just received from the fifth time in August . . . tliat liis David (6), DICK YOUNG: "You know that I got married in ^•arry C8/2), Timothy (4'y4), and Brian (3) may early this year. November, 1954. Upon returning to the hotel after ^Kiake it a five-some, if it's another boy . . . that Succeeding to the position relinquished my wedding I found a note from a priest in which Jim practices law with the firm of Dcgnan, Hager. by Formfit's president, Frank continues as he requested me to meet him at the Cardinal's McElroy, and Lamb . . . that his new address is Palace. Montse and I stopped by on bur u*ay out 517 Reeves Drive, Grand Forks, N. D. . . . that legal counsel, a post he held formerly as of town and were pleased to meet Fathers JOSEPH DR. EDWARD GER.VLD FORTIER has his new assistant treasurer of the firm. In his* new QUIN*N and PAT PEYTON, a couple of good ollice at 8 E. St. Charles Road, Lombard, 111. . . . office he also remains secretary-treasurer C.S.C. men. Tlicy, of course, were working on tliat THOMAS ALOYSIUS McCAUGHNEY Is re and a director of Formfit International, some details of the Family Rosary with the Cardi siding at 8411 South Kimbark Ave, Chicago 19, III. nal. We were fortunate because of this visit to . . . that EDNVARD G. FORTIER, .M.D., has four which operates in Jamaica, Morocco, receive the blessing of both of them and the Cardi children: Suzanne Marie (8), Martin Gerald (6V2), France, Canada, England, South Africa, nal. Not a bad thing to have on your wedding day. John Arthur (5), and Robert Emmet (1) . . . that Australia and Switzerland. Prior to joining Father Peyton naturally requested that Montse and he specializes as an ophthalmologist — which is I pray the Rosary every day, which we have done, diseases and snrgcr\' of the eye — in Rosclle, III. Formfit in 1955, he was a tax specialist and starting that very day. . . . finally, that, and this is a BIG "that": senior accountant with .Arthur Anderson " 'Our first daughter u-os born on Oct. 11, 1955 THAT!! and Co., Chicago. and we named her Montserrat after her mother. A After ten years of listing all the kids you folks Frank's Class of '45 designation is arbi- Our first son was bom on Jan. 16, 1957 and wc of the class arc being blessed with, and after wait named him Ricardo after his father. Our second ing for our own for that much time, my wife, Bet trar>', A veteran of both \V.\V. II and Ko daughter was bom on June 1, 1958 and we named ty, and I were blessed with a child in July. Tliat's rea, he has a background in three Notre her Teresita. AVhat we will name the next one — the first one for us. And that's the one I've been Dame Glasses studying three different sub now on the way — I cannot say as yet as my wife wailing to report to you for a mighty long time!! jects. Starting in the NROTC program in hasn't told mc. Stork details will follow. " 'I was back in the States for a couple of weeks 1941, he left in 1944 and saw action as a in July, 1957, as my father died on the 30th of na\'al officer in the Pacific theater of opera June. . . FLASH! FL.\SH! FI^VSH! tions. He returned to receive his account *' *I expect to be In Spain another year at least, Your class secretar>' is proud to announce the ing degree in 1948, then stayed on for an unless something unforeseen happens. The living birth of his first child, Arthur Gerard, 7 pounds, LL.B. in *50. Recalled for the Korean con here is perfectly adequate and life is very peaceful. 5 ounces, July 26. However, one of these days I'll have to get back flict, he scr\-ed two years as operations offi to the 'rat race' . . . before the kids arc too old." LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT cer on a destroyer and did a tour in Korea (Letter dated Dec 3, 1958).' ^k Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the follow before returning Stateside for legal officer "That's it, ^\I. There you have it from the ing, please notify mc. Letters have been mailed to horse's mouth. .And in case anyone wants to write duty in California. After separation he to the 'horse,* his address is: R. R. YOUNG, these classmates, and the letters have come back went back to his native Chicago and success marked "Unknown at Address" ... if you have Brown-Ra>-mond-^\'aIsh, APO 285, New York, N.Y. any knowledge of where these "lost" people are in civilian business. "I think I told you in a previous letter that residing, please write to let me know: R.-\UL E. Young had married a Spanish girl. Former Vctville residents, Frank and his "I know you're very busy with all your corre a\STRO (not Fidel's brother!), Avenida Guacai- wife now have five children and live at 375 puro. No. 58, Apt. 2, El Rosal, Caracas, Venezuela; spondence, so I want to say that there is no need to answer this letter. I know ^vhat It is to be FREDERICK J. BIGGS, R.F.D. No. I, MacUpine AVoodlawn, Glencoe, III. busy. Yours in Our Lord." Place, Ellicott City, .Md.; ARaVDE J. PL.\N*TE, 12302 Ensilon, Gordon Grove, Calif. Please help Tliat's all the news, for a while. ^Vrite me. you us to find them. of the class who love to read this column, ^fake cember 6, 1958, my wife, Ann, and I had the my last two or three columns easy so I can go out In a blaze of glory. OUR SYMPATHY great thrill of attending the ordinauon of JOHN The Class of '45 extends their s>-mpathy to ROB McCfVRTHY as a priest of the Congregation of ERT A. ('45) and JAMES W. OBERFELL ('48) on Holy Cross. Jack ^vas a classmate of mine in From the Alumni Office: Ahe death of their mother, Mrs. ^fartlla E. Obcr- St. Margaret's grammar school, Manhattan Prep M didn't mention it, but the changes of address "cll, on December 31, 1958. and I followed him to Notre Dame in 1943. He above are pretty strong on doctors. At the risk of was an original member of the Class of 1546 and turning the column into a medical directory we'll LETTERS-FROM DEPARTMENT was at Notre Dame in the V-12, and returned to report that DR. 0\VEN W. DOYLE has been pro From HARRY WALTERS: "On Saturday, De- scliool to graduate in 1948 after his Navy service. moted from assistant professor to associate professor Notre Dame Alumnus^ September, 1959 57 of radiology- in the Duke University School of Medi cine, Durham, N. C. DA\'E CONDON has done it again. His stor>-, "The Man She Loved," describing Ken Vcnturi*s Chicago open golf victory in terms of his wife's re actions, %\as selected for the antIiolog>', "Best Sports Stories of 1958." It originally appeared in Dave*s Walce of tlie News column in llic Chicago Tribune.
194A J^*^*^ Tcngc, Jr. • ' ** 2025 W. SK Mile Rd. Detroit 3, Michigan
From the Alumni Office: Vou can now reacJi CHRIS W. COCHRANE at \^a Gramsci 28, Apt. 5, ParioH, Rome, Italy. Since arriving in Rome he has been taken into the Notre Dame Club of Rome by VINCE McALOON, '34, who. sa\-s Chris, "has cvcrj-thing here so well organized that it is like a precision Swiss watcli. It will be a genuine pleasure to work with him and further llic Notre Dame Spirit in the Eternal City. Tlic N. D. rendezvous, Scoglio Di Frisio Restaurant, here is another of \nnce's accomplishments and a must on any visiting N. D. grad's itinerary of Rome." He continues: "I Iiavc been appointed regional manager for the Middle East by my cor poration (WiUys-Ovcrland E-\porl) with headquar ters in Rome. My territoo' covers Aden, Bahrein Islands, C>prus, Eg>-pt, Eritrea, Greece, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Italy, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Sau di Arabia, the Somalilands, Sudan, Syria, Turkey, Yemen and Yugoslavia. Therefore, if we have any N. D. men in those countries, I'd be glad to look At an informal reunion of Notre Dame men scr\-ing their districts in the House of Rcpre" tliem up during my \'isits,** sentatives during the 91st Indiana General Assembly this year arc (standing, from left) From Honolulu International Airport comes ^vord Otto Pozgay, '49, South Bend; Alexander Lysohir, '53; Portland; John I. Bradshaw, Jr., *52, tliat PAUL M. JOHNSTONE, JR., former aero Indianapolis, and (seated) WiUiam G. Greif, '51; Evansville. Reps. Lysohir, Bradshaw and dynamics design engineer with Douglas Aircraft, has been named Opt-rations Engineer for Hawaiian Air Grief were serving their first terms in the legislature, and Pozgay ivas in his fourth con lines in Honolulu. In his 13 years u-ith Douglas secutive term. Paul was an acrod>Tiamics specialist for the DC-6 and OC-7, the DC-8 jet transport and several mtli- tar>* projects, was a special consultant for several months in LaPaz, Bolivia. A perennial civic toiler back in California, Paul lives now at 238 Kaimana- Good luck in your new location, Johnno, and bow King Churcli, South Bend, for the repose of John's wai Place, Honolulu, with his uife, the former 'bout a message from you on current events in the MIUI. Joan Chandler of Rocknlle Center, Long Island, Kcleher scrapbook? And FATHER ARTHUR S. HARVEY, C.S.C., and their three cliildren, Scott, age 9; Joel, 6, and BILL JANN, who has been %%-ith the Hertz or sang a Requiem Mass July 30 on campus in mem Cor>' Anne, nearly 4. ganization for 10 years, has recently been appointed ory of all 13 of our deceased mates. The other i^f\ general sales manager of Hertz's Rcnt-A-Car divi in case vour memories arc short, are PETER J.^ DR. JOHN A. CULLIG/\N, whose father and sion i^ith full authority for formulating its national CrVSTELLI, WILLIAM P. DEL^VNEY, ^\^LLIAM brothers are mentioned in this Issue, recently took sales policies. Bill lives in Chicago Heights with B. DOUGHERTY, HERBERT .\f. FRIEND, NOEL an M. S. in surgery' from the U. of Minnesota. his wife, Jo Anne, and their two children. H. GOTrESM.\N, CU\RE C. LESER, GEORGE Just across the state line from Bill, JI.M KNOB- J. SCHOTT, RUSSELL S. UNDERWOOD, LEON Jack Miles LOCH, who garnered his M.S. in '47, has become ARD A. WALL, REV. MR. EDWARD B. WIL 1947 -senior research scientist In the Whiting laboratory LIAMS, WILLIAM A. PFISTER, and FR;\NK G. 3218 Bentley Lane of Standard Oil of Indiana. PETERS of Chicago, who died tvvo years ago, as South Bend, Ind. During a recent annual meeting in the Hoosicr we learned in the June issue. resort center of French Lick, our treasurer, JOE Frank was included in the intentions of the July TWO DOAV^N ANT) THREE TO GO — That's SHARP, was named to the board of directors of 30 Mass offered by Father Harvc\', of course, and the reunion story, lads: Two reunion week ends have the Indiana Association of Certified Public Account a Requiem High Mass was also said on campus for sped post since our 10th, and the I5tb looms just ants. the repose of his soul by FATHER .\L\TTHEW three short (you think I'm kidding?) years ahead. .•\nd the population of Detroit was increased by MICELLI, C.S.C., in the second week of July. It is not too early to tell the Missus: "Don't plan one in April when JOHN M. HENRY and his wife (Father Matt, cliaplain for the Brothers at the on my being around to cut tlie grass the second Margaret became the parents of young Thomas Ed firchouse this summer, refused to accept a stipend^^ week end in June, 1962, dear! I'll be back under ward. bless his heart, for our treasurj- is getting mighty^ the Dome for a long-aniicipatcd week end out with low!) the boys," Congratulations to all of you on your respective achievements! Pray for them as you would have us pray for REQUIESCANT you when your time comes. A more tangible re For tJiose of you wlio still remain unwed membrance beyond your prayer duty is to send $1 Reserve that week end in your date books instead. Please remember in your prayers Lee C Mc- or more for our Mass fund, for which you'll re Namara, wlio died earlier this year after having ceive a card listing these men and some appropriate REU-NION, 1959 sent eight sons to Notre Dame, including JOE Mc- devotions. NAMARfV of our own class To Joe and his broth None of the '47 gang returned this past June, ers and the other members of the family, our sin- YO HO HOCUS-POCUS but JIM MURPHY and I flitted around from hall cerest s>Tnpalhv, also to FRANK GILHOOLEY, to hall cadging free grub and beer in your behalf. whose dad, FRANK P. GILHOOLEY, SR., a forr No pirate galleon flying the Jolly Roger floated Jim spent some time with the *44 outfit (more mcr Yankee outfielder, died July 11 in Toledo. in St. Mary's lake over the reunion week end; nei about this unprincipled crew later) and the '54 Although J.ACK QUINL/\N didn't graduate until ther did a cutlass swish nor a swash buckle. But boj-s, of which his brother is a member, and I had marauders were at work nonetheless, led by such^v a fine buffet meal with the '49 class Friday night, 1948, many of us know Iiim and consider him one of our own; his father also died recently and he'll brigands as BLACK GEORGE BARISCILLO anSj thanks to local diaJrman &VRLOS CORONA of LONG JOHN L\'NCH. that class. appreciate your prayers for the repose of the soul of his dad, I know. Plied no doubt with promises of grog and gaiety Some of the names you may remember, and with A dozen years since graduation, and already ihcrc at tlie past reunion, 10 of our cohorts have de ^vliom we chatted during the evening, are DAVE serted the Good Ship '47 and signed aboard the '44 SLATTERY, '48, now secretary to new Head Coach are more than a dozen of our fellovx-s who won't make any more reunions. barken tine! JOE KUHARICH, JIM KLOCKENKE.MPER, TED The ID who succumbed to the Circe-like lure of BUDYNKIEWICZ (a surprisingly svelte 225!); JIM ^fost recent of these prematurely dead is JOHN the jug-and-sobbing-violin obligato rendered by the O'HALLORAN, JOE DOYLE, sports editor of the S. FORSTER, who died early in June in Coral Ga aforementioned buccaneers are: HEROLD JOHN South Bend Tribunej TOM RIGGIO, FATHER JIM bles, Fla., where he had been operations manager SON, GENE SLEVIN, BILL ^\'YLIE, VIC COL- SHILT5, C.S.C., and a number of others from '-^. and secretar>--trcasurer of tlie Cramdon Wholesale LETTI, JACK GUTHRIE, CHARLIE PATTER Being w-ith tliese men for even a brief time whet Drug Co. SON (little did I realize when I asked for word ted ray appetite for our own conclave in '62, and John, who u'as a member of tlie Veterans Club at from this Dome A^vard winner that the word vvould we can promise you tlic finest time you've had in school, Afas buried in bis native Milwaukee. News be "Bye!"), JOE RIGNEY, GERRY STANTON, a long while when you s^vell the 15-year roster. of his passing was received right at press time, so PAUL UNVERZAGT, and JACQUES \^EENEMAN. furtlier details aren't available at this time. If any of you know these gentlemen w*ell, your ef-^ SPOT SHOTS To his bereaved vvidow and son, wc extend earnest forts to help convince tlicm of the error of thcir^' An announcement card at hand informs us that and heartfelt s>TnpatIiy; as an expression of tliat ways will be most vvclcome. JOHN T. KELEHER of Elmhurst has moved his sympathy, FATHER JOHN A. DRISCOLL, C.S.C., They arc free to transfer to any class they wish, law office to 1 N. LaSalle St. in the Windy City, olTered a Requiem High Mass July 9 in Christ thr of course, but if the '47 class is to maintain any 58 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 esprit de corps, any identity, any "viv-ity" at all, it Oil Co. in Atlanta. He was married, in 1948, lias jnust retain as \"alucd members many of those who three children, and would like to hear from P. M. formally \vould have graduated earlier, had not Ross and M. C. Hoaglund. ^^rvice duties intcr\-cned. JOHN ALVAREZ, JR., (2823 Baker St.. San The ver>' strength of our class has been its di- Francisco 23, Calif.), who is still a bachelor. Is a %'enity, it seems to this obser\'er, for counterbal research analyst doing market research for Kaiser ancing the callou'ncss of the teen-agers among us Steel Corp., in Oakland. Avas al\va)*s the maturity and ^vorldly-wisdom of the JOHN APPELBE (8329 N. lOth Ave.. Phoenix, service returnees in their mid- and even Iatc-20's. Ariz.) notes that he periodically sees DON BRADY That relationship is not a valid argument nou- and PETE DASCHBACH. He describes them, re that years have aged us all, but it was then and spectively, as a "Los Angeles automobile tycoon" Still represents a strong point in our makeup. and a "San Mateo pediatrioan." John, who mar If wc arc to grow and function efHcicntly as a ried Dorothy Ryan of Tresno, Calif., in 1955 and class — albeit one whidi meets formally only once has three children, is produce buyer and secretary- each five years — we must be able to count on a treasurer of the O'Donnell Fruit Co. of Pittsburgh, hard core of loyalists as a nucleus. Stick with us, Pa. men, and together we can forge the class of '47 into BOB BACH (4337 Wooddalc Ave., Minneapolis, a mighty and influential link in the alumni chain. Minn.) is a manufacturer's representative for five companies in the hardware, building matenals, and % LOTTERY LETTER , appliances fields. Married since 1952 to Jane Shea This issue we've plucked the name of ART Mc- of Minneapolis, he has four children! He notes that 3RIDE of the Cleveland McBrides in the hope JIM BESENFELDER and family, who live in De- he'll get into the spirit of this Iottcr>* idea and drop Kalb, III., visit in Minneapolis almost every sum 41 note this way bringing us up-to-date on himself: mer and that Jim is still consistently flirting with none of his predecessors has so far, so come on. par, just OS he did on the golf team at N. D. Bob Art. . . we're pinning our hopes on you! would like to hear from JOHN REGAN, ROBERT ADDRESS CHAXGES RONNEY, BILL ARCHIBALD, and GENE BAUM- Xcw addresses are av'ailable for JACK ALEXAN- GARTNER. I>ER, TOM BRISTOL, FR.VXCIS A. CVRR, PETER BAKER (181 Sherwood Road, Bristol, KELLY COOK, BILL COSGROVE, GERRY Conn.) is manager of the Physical Test Laboratory COWHIG, ALVIN FEUER, CORNELIUS A. FOW of the New Departure Division of CMC in Bristol. LER, DR. AVILLLVM H. GARNER, JR., JOHN Xfarricd in 1952, his five children range in age from •GOOD, RUSS JENSEN, FRED JONES, a\RL JU- six vears to ten months. J.IEN, FRANCIS M. KOBAY/VSHI, L.VRRY BR.AD BENNET (2129 Mardina St., W. Covina, 9.YNCH, JIM McGURK; JOHN MULLEN, JIM Calif.) coach of cross-country and teacher of math, MUSSELM.VN, RICHARD H. PE.\RSE, OTTO A. at West Covina High School, was married in 1950 SH/\NDER, JR., FRANCIS J. SIL\NNON, DR. in the Netherlands and now has four children. He THOM/VS E. SN\T)ER, JOHN L. TOKICH, DICK passes along the information that RUDV KE&fP- UNGASHICK, CHARLES E. ZANGERLE, JR., DR. RALPH E. THORSON, '48 TER is a mechanical engineer at Con\-air, as is TOM NIQUETTE, a\PT. JOHN B. HYNES, LOU From Savoy Stage to Lobund Lab PAUL KISZELI. HORNING, PAT SMID, FRxVNCIS E. REY, JACK BOB BENTON (120 South State St., Greenfield, EASLEY, BROTHER ELWIN BORES, C.S.C., Ind.) is a management anal>3t with the U. S. Naval ROBERT A. FOOS, DON JACKSON, AL.\N H. Back in .April Father Hesburgh an Avionics Facility of Indianapolis. Married in 19^, •GUARD, JI.M SHEA, CHUCK YAKEMOMS, nounced the appointment of Ralph Thorson he is the father of five children. He pages JBI WILBUR D. SHELLENBARGER, JOE McMANUS, as head of Notre Dame*s department of FrrZGERALD and BOB CONATY for news. CHARLES J. JOINER, JOE EMOND, BILL biology, Ralph, formerly a professor of JOHN BLACKHURST (4506 Hampshire, AKd- GUALDERON, CxVPT. JAMES E. QUINN, REV. land, Mich.), who received an M.D. from Michigan MR. WALTER O. BOZEK, and TOM AfcGUIRE. parasitology' at Alabama Polytechnic Insti in 1952, is practicing medicine in Midland. He is tute, Auburn, Ala., was also named to direct married to the former Aldeone Frances Snyder. IN CLOSING. . . the germfree life research programs at the EUGENE BOLLT (8755 Snowden Ave., Pacoima, ^k With football season right around the corner. University's Lobund laboratories. Calif.) is doing economic research for the Security ^Rany of you will be returning to South Bend for First National Bank of Los Angeles. He joined Se the big week ends to get a look at the "new" Irish, A native of Ghatfield, Minn., Ralph dis curity last year after having been with Dun Jfc or Jack's name is in the phone book, and we'll tinguished himself as an undergrad with Bradstreet for ten years. He and his wife Helen he pleased to hear from any and all of you and to ha\rc two children. performances in N. D. University Theater welcome you to our home lor: a preview of the PAUL BRACKEN (22578 Peachiree Lane, Rocky game if it's Friday night, or a rehash of the clash productions of evcr>'thing from Shakespeare River 16, Ohio), who is office and plant manager if you make it Saturday evening or Sunday. ^\Tiat- to student musicals. He won particular as well as secretary of the Cleveland Wood Box Co., •ever the time or the occasion, there's alu-a^-s a cold fame for his portraj'als of the Lord Chan is married to the former Lenore Anne Sroub, St. •one with your name on it at our South Bend oasis. Mary's, *47, and has three children. He would Uke cellor, Major General and other roles in to have some news from EDWARD CHUTE, JOHN Prom the .-Mumni Ofltcc: Gilbert & Sullivan operettas produced by SULLIVAN, CHARLES DODGE, and J.AMES From Tucson, Ariz., comes word that a one-time the Savoyards. Originally a pre-med, he%vas DINNEN.
Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 2959 59 four children. John Avorked \«th FRITZ SHADLEY and BOB MUELEMAN at Croslcy in Cincinnati un til he left the firm last vcar to join McDonnell. PAT CONDON (122 Scescr St., Joliet, 111.), a sales representative for Norma HofTmann Bearings of Chicago, is one of the class' numerous five-star men. His five arc made up of tlircc girls and two bo\-s, JOHN CONNOLLY (1301 First St., Chcrrj-, III.) is with the State Bank of Chcrr>' as a director and assistant cashier. He also practices law and is a partner in an insurance agenc\*. No wonder the man is still a baclielor! TOM CO\'NE has moved from Chicago to 771 Lobos St., Monterey, Calif. His questionnaire was returned to me from Chicago instt^ of being for- wardrd to him. JOHN CRADDOCK (1408 Sunset Dr., Tyler, Tex.) is district sales representative for the Elgin Waich Co. To the question, "Who were your room mates at N. D.?" he answered, "JOHN CASH- MAN, TO.M HOB.\N, JIM EVERT, and my wife." He cleared it up by adding that lie was married in 1946. He has three cliildren. JOHN CRONIN (6111 Scarlet Drive, Cincinnati, O.) who is general sales manager of Cronin ifotor Co., a Ford dealer in Cincinnati, is president of the Cincinnati Alumni Club. He and Rosemar>' Hayden were married in 1948, and they have three ^V'ILKES-BARR£—Confinning a top local athlete's enrollment at Notre Danic, (from left) cliildrcn. He reports that JERRY MAHON is in Wilkes-Barre Club President Ray Sobota, '49, coufcrs with PIAA official Bob Jones; pros sales %x-ilh National Steel Co., and FRANK PELU- SO is industrial relations manager of Cincinnati pective freshman £d Rutkowski, Pennsylvania All-State quarterback, and his uncle, Bickford Co. Andrew Victor. CHARLES CUCULLU (2358 E. 70th St., Chicago 49) is an engineer in the dr>-er diWsion of Link- Belt Co. of Chicago. Married in 1956 to Joyce Davis, he has two cliildrcn. would like to hear from JIM McCARTHY. AR BOB .MORAN, who is with Strawbridgc & Clo RALPH CUNNINGHAM (3981 Fairfax Drive, THUR BREHL, and JIM BUTLER. thier in Philadelphia, is engaged to MARY JEAN Chattanooga 5, Tenn.) is machine development en JIM DONOHUE (39 Daleuood Way, San Fran BATAL, an instructor in medical sodal work at the gineer for Dupont. He designs and develops new Boston University School of Mcdidne. macliines for the production of sucli fibers as nylon, cisco 27) teaches at Galileo High School in San dacron, and orlon. He was married to Dorotliy Francisco. His wife, the formcc Vera Barulich, Your prayers are asked for the fathers of LEO .Anne Ahrends in 1950, and they have three cliildren. wliom he married in 1956, died in 1958 giring birth McNAMARA and FRANK ^VOLF, both of wliom His brother Tom, *47, died of polio in 1952. to twin daughters. Jim plans to marr>' Louise died in early April. Seven of Leo C. ^fcNamara's Dods, and by the time you read this he will be sons graduated from Notre' Dame and an eighth GENE DEAN (43 Wcstland Rd., Cedar Grove, attended for two years. N.J.) gels tlic nod as tlie class* best reporter. He married. sent in enough news with his questionnaire to make JOE DUFFEY (137 Puritan Rd., Tonawanda, Your Secreiao* ran inio GEORGE SCHNURLE, a fairly respectable '48 column all by itself. To N,Y.) is technical director of DcAfarkus Corp., an who I discovered is looking for a position, prefer talk about Gene first, he is manager of labor rela engineering design and manufacturing firm in the ably in banking or allied'fidds. He has been in tions for the .-Vmerican Cyanamid Co. of New York chemical plant field. He married Doris Cofer In banking since graduation and left his last position^ City, married Jean Francis Connell in 1953, and 1949 and is the father of four diildren. He men for personal reasons. He told mc that he has c-V^ has two cliildren. He reports: LEO COSTELLO tions that DR. BERNARD POPHAM is an internal ccllent references. So if any of you know of an of Paterson, N.J., just had his fifth cluld; GEORGE mcdidne specialist in Louisville. opening please contact George at 53827 Walnut Rd., KEENAN, Upper Montclair, N,J., is sales manager BOB DUFFEY (Box 474, Perry Point, Md.) is a New Carlisle, Ind. of Wcstinghousc TV and radio; JOHN (BUNKY) ps>'diologist in a treatment, training and research REGAN, Wharton, N.J., is production manager of hospital of the Veterans Administration. He has an MacGregor Sports Wear; BILL FITZft\RRIS, New MA from Wisconsin, a Ph.D. from Purdue, and 1 949 J°^" Walker York, is sales manager of U. S. Rubber Co. in New took post-doctoral training at Catholic U. He and York City; a golf outing of the New Jersey Club '^' 826 Wing St. Iiis wife, the former Evelyn Gore, have four diildren. Elgin, 111. in June included Gene, Regan, George Keenan. Loo FRANK DUGG.4N (212 E. Rutscn St.. Rensse Costcllo, FRANK TRIPUCKA, ANGELO BER- laer, Ind.) is assistant professor of English at St. TOM ADAMS, ALBERT L. ALLGAIER, JOSEPH TELLI, BRUCE DODD, JOE LONG, JOE O'- Joseph's College in Rensselaer. He and his wife, ANDERSON, TERRENCE ARMSTRONG, PAUL TOOLE and JOE BYRNE; and BILL GO.MPERS the former Barbara Daly of South Bend, have tlircc of Detroit just added a sixth diild to his family. BAILEY, LEO BARNHORST, ROBERT W. BAU- diildren. Hearing from him brought to mind the .MANN, GEORGE BENNING, PHILIP BLUM, BOB DEEGAN (1165 Ross Ave., Abilene, Tex.), powerful short stor>*, whose title I have now for DONALD BOOTH, EUGENE E. BOURGEOIS^ a partner in the ^Yllceler-Dcegan Insurance Agenc>', gotten, that he wrote for the JUGGLER when he RICHARD BROEREN, FRANK BROGAN, JOH® also married a '47 graduate of St. Marj-'s, Theresa was the editor. It appeared in several anthologies BROG/\N, THADDEUS J. BUDYNKIEWICZr Hannagan. Tlicjr four cliildren include a set of and is still arousing a great deal of comment. FREDERICK BURGER, JAMES BURKE, ROB twins. Classmate FATHER JOHN REEDY mentioned re ERT H. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM a\RR, AVIL- DON DICK (413 W. Fcrr^* St., Berrien Springs, cently that he used it not so long ago as the theme LIAM CARTER, ARTHUR aVSSIDY, JOHN Mich.) has his own law firm in Berrien Springs for a sermon. CLARK, CHARLES COMES, LEO CONDRON, and has three children. GEORGE OUTER (59 Steriing Rd., Loutsnile LAWRENCE S. CONNOR, CARLOS CORONA, JOHN DiG.\.\N (1519 E. .\ltgcld St.. South 18, Ky.), who tacks an M.D. after his name, is a MICHAEL A. OeCICCO, JOHN P. DEMPSEY, Bend), vice-president and trust officer of the First surgeon In Louisville. He has three diildren and VICTOR A. DeSIMON, LOUIS DiGIOVANNI, National Bank of Mishawaka, mentions that FRANK is married to the former Bcrnjcc Posey. EUGENE DOLLARD, DICK DONOGHUE, BRINKMAN is now living in Bay City, Midi. JOHN OUTER (4213 Willow Grove Rd., Dallas, JOHN DOUGHERTY, WARD DRISCOLL, PAT John has four children. Tcx.) is an independent oil operator. His wife is DURKIN, JOHN EARLY, CHARLES EBNER, NOEL piGBY (318 North Woodlawn, Kirkwood the former Frandnc Bcggs, and they have four chil BERNARD M. ELL, WILLIAM ENGLEHART, 22, Mo.), is a radio and T\'^ writer-director-producer dren. FR*\NK FAHEY. EDWARD J. FAY, DON C. with the Gardner Advertising Co. of St. Louis. He Tliat winds up the information given on tJie FEICHTER, MELVIN FENOGLIO, G. A. FEftji and his wife, the former Elizabetli Ann Kamm, hold, questionnaires received to date. The next bundi RARI, PAT FINAN, G. D. FITZPATRICK, G^ to tlic best of my knowledge, the class record for u-ill go out soon after this issue is in your hands. RARD J. FrrZPATRICK, JOHN FOGARTY, number of children — seven. He's looking for news Pleacs fill them out and mail them to me just as FRANCIS FORGIONE, FRANCIS FORTON, from PAUL LIMONT, TEX PIQUIGNEY, TOM soon as you can. JACK FRAIER, PETE FRIDAY, J.\MES F. GAG- NON, STEPHEN GALLr\, RAY CANS, DON SCHERER, ED a\SHNL\N, EMMETT O'NEILL, JOSEPH T. DORAN of North Vernon, Ind., GATENS, FRANCIS E. GAUL, JOSEPH S. GEI- J.\CK LEAHY, JOE FL\TW. JIM CASSIDY, BOB didn't fill out a questionnaire, but %ve've heard he's SCHELLENBERG, and BOB DEEGAN. SEL, J. T. GILL, LARRY GILLING, WILLIAM just been appointed an assistant professor of sod- GORMAN. JOSEPH J. GORMLEY, ROBERT DAN DILLON (458 N. Chestnut St., Butler, Pa.) ology at the University of Dayton. Joe got his GREGORITS, JOSEPH GRIFFIN, JAMES HAGE- received his M.D. from Georgetown in '53 and is master's at N. D. in '49 and has been a teaching DORN, ALBERT M. HARDEST\% ROD HAY now Chief Resident in Surger>' at Merc>* Hospital, fellow on campus working for Ins doctorate. He's DEN, ROBERT H. HAYES, NORMAN A. HEN- Pittsburgh. Married in 1956 to Joan Mar\' Beard, done juvenile work in Chicago and Cleveland and NESSY, THOMAS HESSERT, JOHN HILBRICH, he has one child. has already taught at Our Lady of Cincinnati Col HAROLD L. HOFFER, HAROLD HOFFMAN, ED DIXON (217 S. Hutdiinson Ave., Munde, lege and Xavier U. R^W HOLDEN. RICHARD HOY, ERNIE HUFF Ind.) is a partner in a law firm in Munde and DOMINIC J. MOFFO, %vho has lived at 719 N. MAN, JOHN HUMMEL, ALBERT IFFLANDER, deputy prosecutor of the County. He and his wife Carroll, Midiigan City, Ind., white ser\'ing as ad- JOHN JACOBS, ROBERT JONES, ROBERT |% Jo Ann have four children. mtiustrative assistant and office manager of Gardcx, KANE, FRANK KAUFMANN, FRANK KEA?: RENE DOGNAUX (2435 Wabash Ave., Vincen- Inc., has been named assistant comptroller of the ING, THOMAS J. KELLY. PETER KERNAN, nes, Ind.) is Wee-president of the Blackford Window Heath Co., Benton Harbor electronic manufacturer. JIM KESTING, GEORGE KIERNAN, TOM Glass Co. of Vincennes. He and his wife, the for Oom had an army hitch and was also an income KING. JAMES KLOCKENKEMPER, DICK mer Dorothy Jane Opel!, have two children. He tax investigator. The Moffos have five children. 60 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 they didn't all step out of one Lark, although it's implied in this publicity photo of N.D. stunmcr students, representing a dozen Cath- |ic orders, on a tour of the South Bend plant of Studebaker*Packard Corp., manufacturers of this entry in the ^'compact car" sweepstakes.
KLUCK, RICHARD KOPF, GEORGE KOR- In Mishawaka, Ind., the aforementioned CARLOS HUMEL. THOMAS KR.\SS, MILT KUPFER, CORONA continues to train men in managing the 1950 ^'^^'^^^ ^- ^^° JACK LAMBERT, OTIS P. LAMBERT, LEE production of the Benduc Talos missile with whicli LaROCQUE, JIM LASKOSKE, JOHN LaVIGNE, the new Na\y cruisers arc being equipped. 47 Emerson Rd. RAYMOND ^L LELIAERT, AL LESKO, JOHN .A note from Milwaukee indicates that Coach Glen Rock, N. J. O. LOOK, ROBERT R. LUTHER, ROBERT BILL FISCHER has a winning team in business One can see the danger of setting a precedent. (.A LYDEN, ROBERT LYNCH, JOHN LYONS, too, promoting sales for Chevrolet in the Milwaukee precedent, as any mother can plainly tell you, is THOMAS McFARLAND, TOM McGUIRE, GENE area, where he has settled with Roma and the fam something you let get by once.) I timidly submitted MAGUIRE, ROBERT MAHONEY, FRANK NLA- ily. ray first column in lieu of my spouse, \vith many LEY, FRANK MANCINO. JAMES NLANNING, DR. STEPHEN J. GALLA has completed his explanations and apologies. Not being squelched ^E MARA, J. L. MARCHELEWICZ, WILLIAM postgraduate studies at Har\'ard Medical School and immediately, I tendered a second one with less shy VARSHALL, JAMES MARTIN, JAMES E. MAR has been appointed senior instructor in anesthesiolo ness. Now, here I am, blatantly on my u-ay to TIN, JOHN NLARTINA, NLARTIN MATICH, ED gy at Western Rcscr\c University Medical scliool becoming a permanent fixture, at least until the MEEHAN, PATRICK MEENAN, E.\RL E. MEI- and assistant visiting anesthesiologist at the Cleve class has another reunion and elects a new secretary. SENBACH, LAWRENCE METCALF, JACK MOL- land Metropolitan General Hospital. However disillusion is beginning to set in and I rrOR, JOHN F. MOORHEAD, MANUEL J. Toward the end of June JOHN F. LYNCH was am beginning to sec the seamy side of writtag a MOROUN, BOB MORRIS, J. F. MORTELL, appointed central regional sales manager for Olin column for Notre Dame men. Since the last time GERALD S. MURPHY, PETER MURPHY, BOB Aluminum, responsible tor the Midwestern and I sal me down to the lypewxilcr I have received a A. MURPm', WILLIAM H. MURPHY, \\aL- Great Lakes states. John joined OUn Mathieson grand total of one postcard, one letter, one baby LIAM MURTAGH, LOUIS J. MUSTICO, FRAN in 1937 as Chicago d'lstrict sales manager, coming announcement and a delightful letter from my old CIS NARDI, JOE NAUMAN, CHARLES J. NEFF, from Kaiser .Aluminum. He rejoined the Marines college pal who started me down this road in the THOMAS J. NEFF, REV. WILLIAM NEIDHART, for the Korean affair and attended Law School at first place. Not being a math major I can't come JOHN NESTER, WILLIAM NOLDEN, THOMAS the U. of Minnesota. up witK any percentages but it would seem that L. NOVAK, AL OBERGFELL, JOSEPH O'- Another sales man New Rochelle has a much higher average than No BOYLE, JOHN 0*BRIEN, JOSEPH O'BRIEN, ager continues Notre tre Dame does concerning contributions to the THONLVS S. O'BRIEN, DANIEL O'CONNELL, Dame's happy associa ALUMNUS, at least as far as the Class of '50 is ^CK OGREN, JAMES E. O'HALLORAN, JOHN tion with the Pang- concerned. (If the needle has a point, let him who W. 0»HARA, JOSEPH T. O'HARA, EUGENE J. born Corporation of gets it, write!) O'NEIL, ORNLVND W. ORMSBY. EDWARD Hagerstown, Md. (e.g. The first and only letter received came from Mary O'ROURKE, JACK O'ROURKE, PAUL PARK Paiigborn Hall on the MacDonald who married COLIN MacOONALD in ER, GEORGE PFAFF. WTLLIAM PHELAN, BER- West Quad). JAMES 1953. (.After all my efforts it hurt a little to r-ee NIE POWERS, STEVE PROVOST, MYLES H. E. .MARTIN has bc^n the salutation "Dear Richard." She is the former QUAIL, HARRY QUINN, BRUCE RAFF. DON made manager of the ifar>' Nee of South Boston, Mass. Colin's room RATCHFORD, REV. JAMES L. RIEHLE, TOM Cleveland district. Jim mate, JOE COLEMAN, of Esmond, R. I., was an RIGGIO, WILLIAM J. ROBINSON, JAMES P. has spent 14 years usher at their wedding. Their first child, Mary ROTCHFORD, CHARLES A. ROULT, JOE with Pangborn, start Beth, was bom in 1954. ROZIER, JOHN H. SCHAEFER. KENNETH ing in the home oflicc SCHUSTER, ERIC SCOTT, PAUL SHEA, CLARE Colin received his D.M.D. from Tufts University before the Air Force School of Dental Medicine nine days after the birth SHRIWISE, MATHEW SIEDLECKI, BEN and N. D. He spent some time as a sales engineer SNflTH, MAURICE SMITH, DONALD J. of Mary Beth. Since that time there has been in Philadelphia before going to Cleveland and has added "another daughter, Debbie, and a son Colin.'* SMYTH, RAYMOND J. SOBOTA, NLARTIN served as assistant manager until the boost to dis SODETZ, GERARD SPECHT, RAYMOND "After spending two years in the Navy, he began trict manager. private dental practice in Duxbury, Mass., in 1956. DERL, LAWRENCE STAN"rON, WALTER G. FR.\NK P. NLANCINO of Trenton, N.J., got his "He often mentions fellows like JOE COLEMAN, «EINERT. A. STERKER, JIM STEVENSON, law degree from Rutgers June 3, while architect BILL MCLAUGHLIN, BOB LUTHER, DON WLLIAM D. STOCKMAN, ROBERT STRODE, ROBERT LESTER RALEY, studying at the Uni FREIBURGER, JOE BROWN, JACK ELLIOT, FR/VNK SULLIVAN, GENE E. SULLIVAN, BOB versity of Delaware, got an M.A. in Early .•\meri- and JIM MAHONEY from ProWdence." SURKAMP, JOHN TERRIO, LOUIS TRACY, can Culture June 14. If you hear from any of these fellows after this BOB VIERHILE, JOSEPH VIGNOS, FR/\NK special mention, Colin, you might pass the infor VITTORI, LEO VOGEL, PATRICK WEISHAPL, When he's not entering golf tournaments RICH mation along to your secretary. Incidentally, the ROBERT WELCH, LEO WESLEY, JOSEPH ARD N. RILEY sells fancy horseless carriages to MacDonalds' address is Blodgett Ave., S. Duxbury, WHITE, JOSEPH WILCOX, JOE WILLETT, South Bend's carriage trade. Formerly a peddler Mass. of Buicks, Dick w*as recently appointed Lincoln and BOB WILLIAMS, THOMAS W. ^VILLIAMS, Got a nice postcard from DR. JOHN SCHI- JOSEPH WOERTH. FRANCIS AUTCN Lincoln Continental sales manager at Nye-Fulton Motors. A past president of the South Bend Golf RACK, *50 (alas! again addressed to "Dear Rich /\ssn., lie's active in the K. of C, Sertoma Club ard") whose address is 1155 E. 3850th St., Ogden. and the St. Joe Valle\- N. D. Club. Utah. From the Alumni Oflicc: John writes, *'Congratulations on a very fine col TJie '49 lO-Ycar Reunion was a roaring success, DAVID J. SMITH left New Jersey, now resides at S129/1 Waco St., San Diego 17, CaliL Dave umn in the March '59 Notre Dame ALU.MNUS. ^kinks to the brilliant efforts of the local cliair- It u-as really quite newsy and interesting. Thought man, CARLOS CORONA, to whom the assemblage began in May as an electronics engineer for the Con\*air Division of the General Dynamics Corpora I would send along a bit about myself to help you owes a great vote of thanks. The M9crs had a huge fill one of the future columns. delegation, but it was only a so-so turnout, p«r- tion. ccntagcwisc, of the largest class Our Lady ever Effective July 15 WILLIAM I. STR\*KER, M.D., "I'm nQvv practicing medicine (specializing in loosed on the world. The promotion was less than was transferred to the Veterans Adminbtration anesthesia) in Ogden, Utah. Tlie family now in' inspired, it's true, but the only effective publicity Hospital, JclTcrson Barracks, Mo., as a staff psy- eludes four daughters between ages 5 to V/z." would seem to flow from the inspired enthusiasm diiatrist. Then there was an announcement from the of a few members anxious to prescr\"e Class pride Formerly of the Bronx and the N. D. Graduate THOMAS S. RIORDxXNS telling of the arrival of and Class identity. A card or note to JOHNNY Scliool, Chaplain (.Major) .MAURICE L. SULLI- John Matthew on May I, 1959 who weighed in at WALKER from you might strike the spark that Vf\N was a\v*ardcd a certificate of achievement for 6 lbs., 5 oz. They have two other cherubs, Timmy, kindles a spirit befitting the size of '49. three years' meritorious service at Camp Zama, 4 years, and Sara Ann, 2. More about Secretary Walker below. Mcamvhilc, Japan. Since 1945 (Pacific Theater) and his days Tom is working with the Hays Manufacturing bits of news from here and there continue to hint under the Dome, Father Sulli\'an was in Heidel Co. in Erie. Their address is 518 Mar>'land Ave., at the tremendous potential of the '49cr?, s^^nbo- berg, Germany, and instructing in chaplain school Erie, Pa. d by triple-threat (Iaw>-er-coach-stockbrokcr) Stateside. That is about it. Not a very distinctive column, * RRY BRENNAN. Finally, news of JOHN ^VALKER's rise to \-ice- I admit. If things don't improve with the mail situ Back in June JAMES CHARLES CONLON prtsident of Chicago's Rocke, Rickcrd & Cleary, ation, I shall be forced to collect tid-bits at my picked up a Master of Education degree from Pcnn Inc., helps to explain hts being so bus>* recently. own class reunion Just to make copy. Come on State U., majoring in physical science. Congrats, John. guys, write even if you don't find work! NotTe Dame Alumnus^ September^ 1959 62 From the Alumni Ofiicc: was one of the events of the decade. The Powers Ordained: RE\^ CARLOS F. LEVELING in tlic nuptials had an all-N. D. cast, including the bride's Diocese of Davenport, lou-a, June 6. (Please ex father, *29, her uncle and godfather, *29. Amonju cuse the misspelling in the last issue. Father L.) the Irish male attendants were Bud's brothers, To^f Also, on June 13, Maryknoll's REV. DONALD and John, '55, and TO.M GVRROLL. . . . PAT LANSING, assigned to Huehuetcnango Department, RICK J. PURDY has joined a couple of other Guatemala, which is two-thirds Indian. He can be Germans in a law partnership, Tracy, Tracy & readied c/o Padres de Mar\'knoIl, Apartado 5, Purdy in Franklin and West CarroUton, Ohio. Hucliuctenango, Guatemala, C. A. Father Don wrote: *'\Vc liavc 35 minor seminarians and one IOCO Harry L. Buch major seminarian so that there is some hope of de veloping an adequate clergy. With anticlerical gov ^* Board of Trade Bldg. ernments and a less severe form of the Indian ex Wheeling, W. Va. termination policy whicli was almost completely "successful" in the U. S., it is not surprising that From the Alumni Office: the Indians generally limit their Christianity to a Joining a select brotlierhood whicli has included desire for baptism ol their ciiildrcn and ihc cele quite a few N. D. men Is WILLIAM H. DEMP- bration of Holy Week and Fiestas." SEY, JR., of New Ulm, Minn. Bill has been ap pointed cliicf clerk to Chief Justice Earl Warro^ In Oberlin, O., Chief Probation Officer JOHN of the United States Supreme Court (and an lioET DIERNA Iiclps Oberlin College tlicology students orar>' alumnus of N- D.). An honor grad, Bill took train for social work in the Lorain County Juvenile his law at Yale, where he was editor of the Yale Court. Law Review. He ser\'ed a year as clerk to a local T. J. EGAN is Chicago district manager for U. S. circuit court before enlisting in the army and has Gypsum- Formerly St. Louis district manager, he been a first lieutenant in the Judge Advocate's office, has also worked for U.S.G. in Atlanta and Birm Washington, D.C, ingham. JOHN C. McGRODER has been appointed senior Another new lawyer is REGIS D. MORRIN of brokerage consultant in Cleveland for Connecticut Gil E. Brady St., Butler, Pa., who received his General Life, lives in Cleveland with his family, LL.B. from Harvard University at Its SUtli Com wife Gcorgiana, cliildrcn Karen, 7, and Patrick, 6. mencement June 12. DANIEL MORGAN is now a Lt. Commander in ROBERT T. PELLER has moved to new dig the Na\y, commanding officer of the Naval Science gings in St. Paul, Minn. He now lives at .2016 Unit attached to the California Maritime Academy, Inglchart Ave., St. Paul 4. Bob has a second son Vallcjo, Calif. He and Nanc>- now have two little now and seems to consider It, If anything, an omeii girls, age 3 and 1. of good that Thomas Patrick was bom on Frid^r the 13th of March. LEROY PORTER, JR., account executive for Gardner Advertising, St. Louis, Mo., has picked up ANTHONY C. RICCIO, who took his M.A. with the Pet E\-aporated Milk account to add to Pet- the Class, has been taking further graduate study Ritz Frozen Pies. He's put in some grad scliool LOUIS F. DiGIOVANNI, '49 at Ohio State Uni\'ersity, Columbus. He received time at St. Louis U. a Ph.D. at the spring quarter commencement June BOB RUETZ is acting head of the Benedictine At Bcanto%\-n U., a Legal Eagle 11. Heights (Tulsa) music department while the boss takes a sabbatical. 1 9B2 Thomas W. Reedy Lou DiGiox-anni has had a big year. '^^^ 337 Wagner Rd. Making his debut as an author, Lou was Northficld, HI. ^OCl Robert J. Klingcnbcrger also recently appointed assistant professor 2634 Marcy Lane of law at Boston University. Senior partner From the Alumni Office: Ft. ^Vaj-ne, Ind. More honors for a Graduate ScIiool member of of the firm of DiGiovanni & Everburg, the Class of *53: DR. PANOS D, BARDIS, associ From the Alumni Office: Cambridge, Mass., he has been teaching law ate professor of sociology and acting chmrman >r FR. JAMES I. BIRKLEY, CPP^.. director of since 1953. the department at Albion College, Albion, Mich'., Ilie St. Joseph College Calumet Center, Hammond, has completed an international sur\'e>* of attitudes Ind., since he got his master's, has resigned for an A native of Belmont, Mass., Lou at toward the family whlcIi has been accepted for pub lication. Recently he was appointed editor of Social unannounced assignment. Under his direction the tended grammar and high schools there be extension center has doubled its curriculum and Science and accepted for inclusion in "Wio's "Who quadrupled enrollment. . . . REV. MICHAEL J. fore the outbreak of W.W. II, in which he in American Education." He has also accepted an BRANSFIELD, M.M., was ordained June 13 and served three years with the U.S. Air Force appointment witli the University of Toledo, where assigned to Korea. . . . BOB CULLIG/\N, son of he will teacli \'arious sociology' courses. the late DR. JOHN M. CULLIGxVN, former Min as a first lieutenant and was awarded the LOUIS N. aWANAUGH, JR., Erie, Pa., got nesota governor for the N. D. Foundation, is work Air Medal with five oak leaf clusters. At his LL.B. from Har\'ard in June commencement ing for Minnesota Mining and Mfg. Co., designs Notre Dame he obtained a Ph.B. in the Col exercises. the covers for S-M's magnetic. tape, and posed as THOMAS E. DOHERT\', formerly of Indiana conductor of tlic orcliestra for the photo on a cur lege of Commerce, followed by an LL.B. in Bell, has become a member of the development rent package. His brother John, *46, is a Min 1950. Then, returning home to set up law engineering group of the commercial staH" section, neapolis sm-gcon, and he has two more N. D. operations department of American Telephone JJL brothers, Dave, who attended in '51, and Frank, practice, he received an LL.M. from Bos Telegraph. In the Indiana business office he's be?^ still in scliooL . . .DICK DE GRAFF took a leave ton U. a stafT supervisor, office manager and manager. At from his teaching duties at St. Mary's College to last report he was looking for a Ne%v Jersey home complete his doctoral work on an assistant graduate Lou recently completed a textbook en (preferably near a golf course) for his wife and fellowship at Indiana U., where Dick also took Ins titled "Fundamentals of Business Law" for two daughters, master's. . . . More academic notes: to ROBERT DENNIS J, HAUGH of Indianapolis won second P. McGRATH, Highland Park, N. J., an M.B.A. publication this year. He is a member of the Massachusetts and Federal Bar Associa prize in the Nathan Burkan memorial competition from Rutgers, and to JOHN P. DONEY, Buriing- (sponsored by ASCAP in memory of fts first gen amc, Calif., an M.A. from Trimly College, Hart tions, the board of directors of the Boston eral counsel) at the University of Louisville School ford, Conn. . . . BILL GREIF, back from repre University Credit Union, the board of gov of Law, with a paper on patent law entitled "Re senting his Vandcrbur^i county in the Indiana lation between Author and Publisher." General Assembly, has been appointed executive di ernment of the Catholic Sodality, the Cam bridge Lions Club, the University Club of When ^\1LLL\.M D, SANTORO was graduated rector of tlic Foundation for Ex-ansvillc's Future, from the University of Ottawa School of Medicine Inc. Bill sa\-s: "Our Foundation will attempt to Boston and the Curriculum Committee of June 7 he was upholding a family tradition. His coordinate all ciric and governmental activities to Boston U, He is especially active as a mem mother is Dr. Florence Sanloro. £7 ward one goal — making this community a better place in which lo live and work,.thereby attracting ber of the Notre Dame Club of Boston, for future business and industry," . . . ROBERT L. which he has ser\'cd as a vice-president and JOLIET was elected \-ice-prcsident last January of a director. In the limited free time avail 1 ORA George A. Pflaum, Jr. the Hartcr Band & Trust Co., Canton, O., Stark able to him he enjoys golf and swimming. I 7;j-» j^Q- Har^-ard Blvd. County's largest bank, with assets of $70 million. Dayton 6, Ohio Bob joined the bank as an assistant trust officer in A friend had this to say about Lou: 1957. Bob and Peg are even more proud of Robert "Nothing I could write would tell the real Reunion Registrants L., Jr., bom Nov. 12, 1958, their first cliild. , . . CHARLES ALLEN, HERBERT AMMERMUI^ story- of his humility, quiet manner and de E. V. "TED" O'MALLEY is the youngest director LER. RICHARD *\N'TON, JOSEPH BANDIERA, on the Phoenix, .\riz.. United Fund. Since 1956 votion to duty. He possesses that unique, LcROY BAZ.VN'Y, MILTON J. BE.\UDINE, Ted has been a pioneer *'loancd executive," leaving unrelenting faith in God ... so often DONALD W. BEBENEK, DONALD BEDEL, his building materials business Cor eight weeks* full- lacking. . . ." EMIL BERG, JAMES BERNHART, DAVID time volunteer effort on drives. Tabbed as a future BICKEL, JAMES BLEYER, BOB BLOOM, general chairman, he's also on the board of the In August, 1955, Lou married Miss Mary GEORGE W. BOEH.M, JIM BOESEN, PHIL Boy Scouts and a scliool for handicapped cliildren, BOLIN, JAMES BOULEY, HUGH BRAY. PH^^ an avid Kiwanian, a director of the Arizona Club. Quecny. Residing in St. Paul's Parish, Wel- BREHM, MARVIN BREZETTE, EDWAKU Ted and wife Jane have four cliildrcn. . . . Th*e lesley, Mass., the DIGiovannis now have BROWN, PETE BUCHEIT, JOHN J. BUNDS- wedding of ALLAN J. "BUDDY" POW'ERS and three children, Thomas, 3 years; Gemma, 2, CHUH, WILLIAM L. BURKE, ROBERT N. Marilyn Dolores "Lyn" Friel on campus in June and Stephen, 1. BURNS, MONSIGNOR OSMUNDO CALIP,
62 Notre Dame Alumnus^ September, 1959 JAMES CANNON, RICHARD CASTELLINI, The restdts of • the election of the Class ofiBcers \V1LLIAM F. CAVANAGH, BERNARD CONNOR, for the next five years are as follows: President, I CORCORAN, GEORGE CRAINE, ROLAND Jim Harrington; Vice-President, Pat Carrico; Treas «IGNAULT, WILLIAM J. DALY, JOSEPH urer, Tom Nolan; and Secretary, George A- Pflaujn; D'ANTONI, JOHN L. DARAGO, FRANCIS M. Jr. DEAN, JIM DeCOURSEY, ARNOLD DeMARCO, As you can sec from the last entry on the above JOHN DILLON, JOSEPH F. DOOLEY, listing, you will be exposed to my ramblings for LEONARD DURY, WALT DUSCHKA, JOHN another five years. However, you arc to be re DWYER, RICHARD EHR, ROBERT ETTEL- minded that this rambling can only continue if you BRICK, JAMES EWALD, EDWARD J. EWING, supply me \%'!th the necessary information. Let me WILLIAM J. FAIMON, WILLIAM FARMER, hear from you. ROBERT A. FARNBAUCH, CHARLES FICK, F. FITZPATRICK, DAVID FOY, RICHARD From the Alumni OfHcc: GERBRACHT, JIM GIBBS, JOHN GUSGOW, ROBERT L. McGLYNX recently became admin ROBERT GREENE, EDWARD GRIFFIN, JOHN istrator of Memorial Hospital, Pullman, Wash. Bob, GRINDEL, BENEDICT E. GRYLEWICZ, his wife and their three youngsters attended the WILLIAM GUILFOILE, ARTHUR B. HAESCHE, summer outing of the Notre Dame Club of Spo ^MLLIAM HAMEL, RICHARD HAMMER, JOE kane and met the other Xotre Darners in that part RRlS, JIM HE,\RONS, EUGENE HENRY, of the countr>'. tI HIGGINS, PAUL HIGGINS, GERALD F. Cage ace DICK ROSENTHAL, now assistant HORTOX, ROBERT J. HOWARD, GENE HOW- vice-president of Indiana Bank & Trust Co., Fort LEY, GEORGE HUBBARD, RICHARD HULL, Wayne, gave tlie annual inspirational address at the ROBERT A. INEICH, MEL JIGANTI, ROY N. I>. Senior Dinner, given by the Alumni office JOHNS, JOSEPH B. JOYCE, JAMES KALO, back in May. Dick u-as all the more inspired be DICK KELCH, PAUL KELLEY, PAUL F. KEL- - cause of his brand new son', John ^VillJam, bom LEY, JOHN E. KELSCH, GEORGE KOCH, April 29. PAUL M. KR,\US, RAYMOND KREBER, JOHN F. SEXTON of Minneapolis, Minri., re ROBERT KROP, RAYMOND KUROWSKI, JIM DENVER — Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, ceived an M.B.A. from Harvard University in June. luVNTIS, RICHARD LOEFFLER, PHIL LO- C.S.C., prcsitlent of the University, presents E. I. du Pont dc Nemours & Co. has assigned PRESTI, WILLIAM A. LOY, JAMES McCOMB, the Denver N.D. Club's annual scholarship H. GERARD TRAVIS as sales representative in the THOMAS McDERMOTT, JOSEPH McGLVN, Seattle (Wash.) district for the Petroleum Chenucals JOHN McGR<\W, TOM McHUGH, DONALD to 1959 winner Eugene Blish, son of club Dt^-ision. Gerry, a West Point transfer, has been McL,\UGHLIN, RICHARD F. McNAMARA, member Eugene Blish, Sr. with Du Pont since graduation except for a couple MES MacINNIS, JOE MADIGAN, JOHN B. years recall as a lieutenant in the Air Force. «VGILL, JOHN MALFA, JOSEPH T. MA- LONEY, ,«STHOSY MANDOLINI, FRED MANGIALARDI, ROMANO MAZZOLI, KEN men of the Class of '49. The 30-run handicap that 19SS Thomas F. O'Afalley MELCHIOR, JOE MESEC, WLLIAM MEYER, we offered them in the first inning in deference to • '*'•' 6738 Kenwood LEO MICHUDA, BOB MIHLBAUGH, THOMAS age was erased before they had retired our second MOORE, W. J. MORLEY, DAN MOTZ, JOSEPH man in the first inning. Kansas City, Mo. MUHLHERR, JIM MULLANE, THOMAS J. Ci>cklails preceded a very pleasant Alumni ban MURPHY, THOMAS P. MURPHY, JAMES quet in the new dining hall on Saturday evening. Reunion Registrant MURRAY, JOHN B. NAGILL, ROBERT NANO- FATHER HESBURGH's address was worth coming ROBERT MILLER VIC, JOHN NASHERT, THOMAS NESSINGER, to the reunion fur and I hope that the Alumni As MICHAEL NEVILLE, DAVID E. NOL,\N, JAKE sociation makes an edort to provide every member Each column it grows more difficult to report die NOONAN, WILLIAM NOONAN, GERALD E. with a copy or a summary of it. We also enjoyed deaths of our classmates and it is with the deepest O'CONNOR. WILLIAM OFFUTT, JAMES O'- meeting COACH KUHARICH and the other mem regret that I tell you of the death of BILL BYRNE. MALLEY, JAMES O'NEILL, ART PASKALIS, bers of the football department. Equally enjoyable He was killed in the crash of a military aircraft BOB PATTERSON, TON^Y PERRY, ARTHUR was the presentation of golf trophies for the Alumni at the Glenvicw Nav-al Air Station, 111., in the lat PERSON. ALEXANDER A. PETRILLO, tournament in which the Class \«'as well represented. ter part of May, I'm certain that I can assure «ORGE PFLAUM, RICHARD PILGER, JOHN Saturday night after the dinner found the hilarity Bill's wife and parents that he will be remembered F. PITTAS, MAX PLANTE, ROBERT D. PODEN. continuing at the same rapid pace. Sunday morn in the prayers of those who were fortunate enough JOSEPH QUAIN, FRANK RAITH, ROBERT ing activities were brought to a fitting close with to have known him and those who ne^'er had the RAY.MOND, JOHN REIDY, JOHN W. REUBA, a Memorial Mass at the Grotto. opportunity. He'll be missed. WILLIAM REYNOLDS, WILLIAM RICHARD, I tliink sincere thanks should be publicly expressed I had the pleasure of hearing from many long^ JIM RICHARDS, ROBERT L. RILEY, RICHARD to CONNIE SZUBERT and his local committee for lost grads this time and I must say that it was quite ROBISON, DICK ROSENTHAL. JACK ROS- all their hard efforts in organizing our Class re an experience. It was good to hear that you're all SHIRT, RICHARD RYAL, THOMAS RYDER. union program. They left no stone unturned and so prosperous so instead of hoarding the news, I'll JOHN SAND, BARRY SAVAGE, LAWRENCE covered all details up to and nicluding the weather, pass it along. Just a short reminder before I do. SAXE. MIKE S&\NLON, JOHN J. SCHLEGEL, which was perfect throughout the week cud. At the The class reunion comes up In June of '60 and it's JOHN SCHLOEGEL, WALTER SCHNEIDER, same time we extend our thanks to Father Cady closer than you think. Start making plans now be JOHN SHEEDY, TOM SHORT, JOHN SMITH. for the major part that he played in the reunion cause Vm. sure that it's going to be a time that JOE SPRINGER, WALLY STAUDER, JOHN and to the /Vlumni /\s50ciation for the expert way you won't want to miss. SULLIVAN, RICHARD SULLIVAN. WILLIAM that the whole week end was conducted. HARRY EDELSTEIN has always been one of SULLIVAN, EDWARD J. SWEENEY. JOHN This correspondent adds to the invitation of the the regular contributors to the column and this time .'IFT, CONRi\D SZUBERT, PAUL TIERNEY. other 187 registrants to all of you that were unable was no exception. Harry is working for M., L., P., f lARLES R. TILLEY, JOHN TRUCANO, ED to make it to be with us in five years. I am con F., and Smith in Minneapolis and says that the TRUSEL,\, MARTIN TUCH, P. L. VAN HUF- vinced that everyone had such a good time that business of stocks and bonds has been good to him. FEL, RONALD VARDIMAN, MARTIN VIETH, formal resolutions were made by everyone there to He and his wife have a daughter named Julie Marie. CHARLES G. WAGNER. WALTER WAGNER, be back again in '&}. The news to follow is from Harry's letter. EM PHILIP WALKER, ROBERT WESTRICK, MET ROOT is living in Omaha with his wife and D.ANIEL WHALEN, KENNETH WOODFORD. son and is keeping active in the Root Furniture BILL WOODWARD, BOB WRIGHT, JOHN Co. JIM IRWIN is attending law school at the YOUNG, JOSEPH ZIEMBA University of Cindnnaii. RON SMITH married the former Miss Mary Kay Joyce in June and is work Those that missed tlie reunion should make a ing for a law firm in St. Paul. Congratulations and firm resolution nou- to be on hand in 19&1. Our best wishes to them both. class turnout totaled 18S thoroughly happy, in While on his way to Colorado for a week end on formed, and exhausted men by Sunday afternoon. the ski slopes, JOHN WEITHERS stopped in Kan They all held one thought in common, however, sas City long enough to say hello. He's working l that was that the reunion week end was the for the Midwest Stock Exchange in Chicago. Judg * t week end that they had spent in many years. ing from the list of names and ne\\3 that John .\t this u*riting some of the activities arc still a sent me, he's running his own information bureau. bit vague to the author and I must, confess that I . ^Vrite again soon. Score, and I only hope that the didn't take copious notes .as a'good class secretary typewriter ribbon lasts long enough to report the should have. From the picture that appears in this following news that you relayed. TOM ARM magazine you can easily recognize who was in at STRONG and his wife, >rar>- Ellen, report the tendance. In some cases you may have to \-isuaHy birth of a daughter. Congratulations. PHIL SHER subtract 30 pounds or so and add a few patches of IDAN still longs for the Navy life of old but is- hair to individuals under study before you can tell enjoying law school. He ^vorks for the City of Chi who they actually are. cago part time. DAN SHANNON ts working for Our combined dinner with the Class of '-19 on his father's accounting firm and has become a ccm- the courtyard of Alumni Hall was a huge success firmed family man with his wttc, two daughten> and if I recall correctly, the last diner left the area and his son. TOM CAREY is working wth his about 4 a.m. Saturday morning. Most registrants father's law firm after baring passed the bar exam. were up bright (?) and early for the reunion Mass ERIE — Man-of-the-Year Joseph Barber Tom is still coaching at ^ft. Carmel High School. braled by FATHER TOM CADY. Golf, tours, (center) receives his award scroll from JERRY ROE is liWng in the Washington, D.C.,. t fests and headache remedies occupied a good Club President John McCormick (left) and area with his wife Maril>-n and is w*orking for Lit part of Saturday. One of the features of the early ton Industries. TOM DRISCOLL is \%-orking for » afternoon was a Softball game during which our N.D. Alumni Secretary James Armstrong, brokerage firm in Chicago and he and his wife plan Class members thoroughly trounced the elder gentle- speaker for Erie Club's U.N.D. Night. to move into a new home in the new future. JIM Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 63 XIALOOLY is managing a real estate firm on Chi- JOE S.MITH married the former Miss Mary Car- he was in Santiago, Chile. He plans to return to <3igo's south side. BERXIE SMYTH, wife and fam olj-n Weil on June 27 in Port Huron, Mich. Again, Norfolk, Va., soon. BOB RUSSELL is working with ily. Just arrived back in Chicago where he is work congratulations and best wishes. the X'avv' and is stationed aboard the U.S.S. Shanr ing for the government. Real estate seems to have JOHN HOSINSKI dropped a card to tell me of gri-la operating off the coast of California. J'A a certain lure that JERRY PRASSAS couldn't es- hb marriage to the former Miss Marj' Ellen Bolfe has also made several .trips to Japan. FRAS*K •capc either and he*s working in the management on the 6th of June. Tlie wedding took place in LUNDY had many things to report in his letter «id. DOX FREUXD was recently released from West Palm Beach, Fla. Again,' a round of con- while doing a good job on bringing me up to date the Xav>* and is working for a public accounting gratualtions and best wishes. John is currently on a few more of the wanderers from '55. Frank Jirm in Chicago. PAUL PFOHL is working for Athletic Director and head football coach at St. spent some time with the Army and now is in the Reynolds and Co. security house and brings home Ann's High School in West Palm Beach. steel building and general contracting business in the bacon to his ^vifc and three cliildren. TED Much newborn news this time and DON WTL- ^Villiatnsport, Pa. He married the former Carolyn BIXTZ and his wife have two children and are LLVMS and his wife Joan have joined the club. Miller and in his letter he mentioned that they living in Inkster, Mich. Ted is working for the Dawn Francine Williams arrived safely on the 10th are waiting for a young one that's due any time J. L. Hudson Co. in Detroit. Xecd a loan? Just of April and I'm sure there was much joy and jubi now. Frank filled me in v^ith the news to follow. say tlie word and JACK FL\'XX can set you up lation in the Boulder Creek, Calif., area. Con FRED ;VHITFIELD is still studying medicine at •with the Household Finance Corp. where he works gratulations Don and Joan and I appreciate your Georgetown. TOM HARTZELL was married re in Cliicago. He and his wife Iiavc two daughters dropping me a card. cently but we're waiting for names and places. JIM -and live in Glcnview, III. JIM GRIFFIN is work I don't know- what happened to my letter filing GIBBONS married the former ^fiss Rita Ann Dugan ing in the trust department of the Continental Il system but I've turned up with a Christmas card last spring and is working for Equitable Life ^ linois Xational Bank and is li\-ing in Chicago with from HUGH SCHAEFER- Not wanting you to Dallas. ^ his wife and two children. Tlie stock market seems think that you've been overlooked, Hugh, I had Once again, PAUL FULLMER comes through to have cornered quite a few grads and BILL better mention that you've clianged jobs and are KILLBURG is counted among their number. He when news is needed the most. He practically in now employed with the Sunray Mid-Continent Oil cluded a complete class column and I can't think of works for ^^cDonnelI and Co. in Chicago. RICH Co. and still living in Tulsa. Your ears should McDOXALD is serving some time with the Army too many people that he left out. However, if your have been burning the other night, old buddy, be name isn't mentioned, drop me a line and I'll try hut passed his bar exam before going in. JOE cause ROY BELKNAP, his wife Maureen, and I KEARXEY was released from the Xavy in Decem to include it in the next column. Paul himself is were remembering some of the old times and the still in Public Relations work and like myself is ber and is working with his father's heating com episode of your svrimming trunks came to mind. pany in Ex-anston, III. DOX DUFFY married the one of the few holdouts against the onslaughts of You of course remember the unfortunate situation married bliss. Apparently our da>*s are numbered, former Miss Dorothy Gillespie of Rye, N.Y., on at the Indiana Dunes during Senior Prom weekend. August 15. Congratulations and best wishes to Paul, since even the smart money seems to be doing They just don't make trunks like they used to. By it. Tidbits to follow are pulled, almost word for them both. STEVE REBORA and his wife, Joyce, the vvay, Roy and his wife were \isiting in Kansas are also making their home in Chicago and are the word, from Paul's letter. DICK BEE.MAN and his City over the July 4th weekend and I had dinner wife Sue now have three children and are living in beaming parents of a daughter bom last April. with them at Maureen's parents' home. Wc had a Steve is working with a rug and carpet company. Oak Park, 111. Dick recently joined WBBM, CBS .T^ ver>' enjoyable time and I ended up a $5,000 loser filiate in Chicago, as a time salesman. JERKS "The Pause that Refreshes" is a thing dear to PAT in a fast-moving game of Monopoly. Roy and his McXAMARA's heart and he and his wife, Carolyn, BR/VNSFIELD is attending Loyola Law School while family, a son and a daughter included, live in TOM IGLESKI is working for his law degree at have developed a taste for Coca-Cola. Pat works Glcnview, 111., which is a suburb of Morton Grove. for them in E\-anston, III. MARTY CULHANE is DePaul. Tom works for Continental Casualty dur working as a claim adjuster for the Aetna Casu JIM RILEY from Muskegon, Mich., has become ing the day and attends school at night. JIM CUR- alty & Surety Co. in Chicago. Marty and his wife a regular contributor to the column and it was TIN is working for ^Vcstera Electric. TIM DEVE- have two sons, ^fa^tin and John. GERRY HILLS- good to hear from him again. Jim is living in REUX recently went with Victor Adding Machine ItL\X, his wife and two daughters, are living in Milwaukee and seems to be enjoying the city of beer Co. as Public Relations Director. NEAL HALLO- E\*anston, 111., while he works for an accounting and Braves. I'd like to hear from you as often RAN is an agent with the Allstate Insurance Co. firm in Chicago. JACK PIXTER and his wife have as possible, Jim, so drop a line the next time you MIKE \VARD, his wife Harriet, and tvra children added a daughter to the family and Jack is work get a chance. DAVE METZ did his usual good are living in Lombard, a suburb of Chicago. Mike ing for a dicraical company. DICK COOK and his job of cliecking in but with one major change. is a reporter for a tri-weekly paper in LaGrange. wife have a young newborn by the name of Peter, Tliis time the letter was written on civilian sta DAVE COHEN is still with the Fides Press as and Dick is working as assistant advertising man tionery. Dave had been stationed with the Navy sales promotion manager and has moved back to ager for the Steincr Co. in Detroit- MIKE KELLY in Alameda, Calif., for the last year and he and South Bend with his wife and youngster. FRANK is working for Gustafson Oil Co. in, where else, his wife, Sandy, were getting a little anxious to MAIER is sports editor for the paper in Elgin, UV Chicago. Mike will marry Miss Trudy Short in put the uniforms in mothballs. He was released CHUCK COLLINS just finished Iiis first year W September. Congratulations and best wishes are in from the ser\ice on March 17 and then traveled law school. JACK GITS is working for the Gits order. TOM HAYES is working with a commer East to take a job with the Eastman Kodak Co. Moulding Corp. and any similarity between the cial paper concern and lives with his wife and son in Rocticstcr, X^.Y. Dave is now in the training names is purely intentional. TOM DORWIN is in La Grange, 111. — If by this time you've for program concentrating on Public Relations and Ad living in Milwaukee where he is in the advcrtbing gotten the author of the above news, it's no 'xt'on- vertising. He mentions seeing JIM PORCARI in department of Evinrude Motors. JOHN BENDEL der since this is one of the best and most informa Rochester and Jim and Dave are wondering about is an NROTC instructor at Marquette University. tive efforts that I've received yet. Thanks again, JIM LUOTTO, who seems to have dropped out of John was married on Easter Monday to a lass named JOHX \VXITHERS and if you can see your way si^it. If you get the message, Jim, they would Eileen. FRANK NEWALVN is teadiing English at dear I'd like to have one of those about every six like to hear from you at Dave's address, 142 West Northwestern University. At last report, JOHN months. minster Road, Rochester. SLAVICK was a reporter for one of the Cleveland papers. CARROLL DOWT)EN is married and is A signal reached me from high atop the life working as a reporter on the Louisville Courier. A welcome note arrived from DICK DONAHUE guards' station in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. \Vhen de GEORGE RIORDAN is in the traffic department •who is now enjoying tlie rigors of Xorthwestern coded I found that it was from JOHN CON- of Brach's Candy Co. ED FOX is finishing up a Law School. Dick mentions seeing JIM BERG- NAUGHTON who is spending the summer working six-month stay witli Uncle Sam. ^ QUIST who is doing graduate work in English at for tlie Beach Patrol there. He was released from Northwestem's Ex'anston campus. the Marine Corps in February and plans to attend Cornell Medical Scliool in September. Tlie news to A long awaited note from TIM SHEA arrivcu ED SHICKLER had much news to pass on the other day and he's in fine fettle. "Hm is living about the classmates and a \'er\' important news follow is from John's letter. ED KELLY is still serving with the Navy and when last heard from. in Washington, D.C., and works for tlic Mosler item of his own in the form of their first son, Safe Co. He's attending law school in the eve ^fark Edward. He was bom on May 1 and Ed and nings at George Washington University and should his wife Marilyn seem just a little bit happy about get his degree sometime soon. Tim says that BILL the whole thing. Congratulations arc certainly In BURNETT just moved into a new home in \'ir- order. Ed is working as a mechanical design en ginia. He and his wife are looking forward to gineer on electronic equipment at Strombcrg-Carlsoti their third soon. Division of General D>-namics, Roclicsicr, X.Y. Tlie nci^-s to follow is from his letter. DOX BURK- ED CZUPPA is keeping busy in Milwaukee where HART will be leaving the Xavy and the U.S.S. he is coaching and teaching at Marquette Univer Greenfish at Pearl Harbor late this month. This sity High School. September he plans to attend M.I.T. and work for NORM HIPSKIND married the former Miss Ju- his Master's in Xuclear Engineering. ED DEMP- liannc Suelzcr on the 11th of .-Vpril in Fort Way^ SEY married the former Miss Elizabeth Murphy last Ind. Congratulations and best wishes to them bom. April. Tlie ceremony was held in Rochester. Here's Norm and his wife will be living in Hawaii where wishing the best to both of them. JOHX CASEY he is stationed with the Air Force at Hickam Field. is living in Rochester with his wife, Mar>', and DAN SULLIVAX writes that he is about to com daughter. He's in a managerial training program plete his graduate work in Philosophy at St. Louis with Lincoln-Rochester Trust Co. In closing, Ed University. He then plans to take his wife and Shicklcr mentions that he would like to hear from family to Paris where he will study for a degree JIM HESBURGH, JOHX O'.MEARA, J.\CK in Theolog>'. KURTZ, GEXE SCH.MIT, and TOM POZZI. His JOE TOXINI and his wife, Ailecn, arc doing address is 215 Meadow Lane, Webster, X^.Y. their part to fill the N. D. classrooms of the future Great news from out Stockton, Calif,, wav from NAUGATUCK VALLEY —On Universal as they added Alan Joseph to the enrollment on HAL WILLENBORG and his wife Mzuy. Checking January* 14. He weighed in at 7 lbs. I oz. Con in at 7 lbs., 10 oz., was Monica Juditli bom on Notre Dame Night (from left) Past Presi gratulations. Joe is with the Micro Switch Division the 4tli of June. Hal is making the Xa\*y a per dent Bill Dwyer, '55, received a Man-of- of Minneapolis Honc\'welI in Frecport, 111. manent thing and is stationed at the Naval Supply the-Ycar award, and Dr. Edmund Burke of Received a note from another Missourian ^^ Depot in Stockton. Congratulations, you three, and Yale University was guest speaker. Presi BOB .McAULIFFE filled me in with some ncws^ I have to admit that the little one couldn't have grads from tlic St. Louis area. Bob is working picked better people to liave around if she had dent-elect Alfred Sullivan, '52, made with the accounting firm of Peat, Marwick, and tried. the presentation. Mitcliell and has been with them since he was dts- 64- Notre Dame Alumnus^ September^ 1959 charged from the Army. He and his wife became parents of a boy t>'pe child in February and Bob saj-s that he keeps them pretty bus>-. They named ^km Robert Emmett. Congralulattons. Bob passed on the news to follow*-. DICK HUGHES is attend ing St. Louis University I^w School. BOB BAU- DEXDISTEL has been working with his father in the construction business. DICK BOLAND is also in accounting and works for the firm in Touche, Nivcn, Bailey, and Smart. CHARLEY POLLNOW is working for a chemical firm while JOE Mc- GLYNN does a little legal work with tlic Circuit Attorney's office. PAUL NEWMAN is working for an investment firm in Portland, Ore. Maybe if we clicckcd with Paul we could put some of that extra money to work. Dig up the can in the backyard, bo>-s. It was good to hear from JACK REED again ^cd he's quite happy about the prospects of receiv- ^9s his >[.B.A. from the University of Michigan Business ScIiooL Jack had started on his degree and then had to spend some time with Uncle. /Vfter graduation, he plans to go with the National Smiling at a sally in the acceptance speech of Lactare Medalist Robert D. Murphy (extreme Cash Register Co. and work out of their Chicago right), LL.D. '58, now U. S. under secretary of state for political affairs, at award cere office. What follows is from Jack's letter. JERRY monies in Washington's Mayflower Hotel, are (from.left] Afost Rev. John M. McNamara BURNS and BILL ARNOLD are also attending business school with Jack, and Bill is married to (LL.D. '34) Aux. Bishop of Washington; Dr. Charles H. Malik (LL.D. '52) of Lebanon, a girl from Washington State whom he met on the president of the U.N. General Assembly; Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate to coast when he was stationed there with the Na\y. the U. S. and Father Hesburgh, who made the award. JOE CONNOLLY is back home in Cleveland after spending three years with the Army in Ethiopia. FRANK LYNCH enclosed a picture of a boat that he uses while living in a home on Malibu Beach, Calif, and it was enough to make a young be obtained free in any quantity simply by writing and his bride were blessed with a girl, Julia Anne, ^wi's fancy turn to ever>-thing but business. Frank to: Rev. Paulinus K. Sun, Nativity of Our Lord on May 6. The proud paternal grandfather is works for the Douglas Aircraft Co. in Santa Monica Church, 653 West 37th St., Chicago 9, III. - . . JOHN E. BOWER, SR., '25. and has been with them for the last three years. SISTER J.ANE KOENEN, S.S.J., a summer school JAMES NICHOL/\S EUSTERMAN, Lcwiston, He joined them after doing a year of graduate coed who got a master's with the class, Just picked Minn., of Dome, Blue Circle and Aesculaptan work at Cornell University. Frank mentions that up a Ph.D. from St. Louis U. . . . Another mas fame, will be in Atlantic City from September 28 to DICK aVPKA and BOB GERVAIS are also work ter's recipient, JOHN T. KEHN, has joined the October 2 attending the Clinical Congress of the ing for Douglas and that Bob and his wife were staff of Esse Research, Linden, N.J. American College of Surgeons. Jim, a senior at expecting another Ger^-ais verj' soon. Nothing in the bottom of the mail bag so I the Yale School of Medicine, will be one of 36 guess that wraps it up. Tlic news was real fine medical students representing their schools by vote Did you think I was going to forget? .... this time and I want to thank the parents, wives, of their fellow students and examining new surgi WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO — JOE BAUM, sisters, etc., who have sent inc mail from time to cal techniques at the professional meeting. BOB KUNZE, JOHN HARTIGAN, BOB SWINDE- time bringing me up to date on many of the grads Last year, between written and oral exams in MAN, CHARLIE MORGxVN, FR.\NK PATTEE, that I hadn't heard about since graduation. Also, his third and final year at Oxford, athlete and JIM IRWIN, DAVE SCHEELE, O^VES SODETZ, muchas gracias to those who alway's have something Rhodes scJiolar DON SNIEGOWSKI wxote to JOHN HERDER, JIM HOFFA, BILL STAHL, for cver>" column and to those who have written ProL FRANK O'MALLEY, '32. describing his im ED LIEVENS, LOU 2EFRAN, HOWIE HART. for the first lime. pressions of O.-cford student life. A few excerpts TUCK McCOY, TONY PUCILLO, and JOHN from hb absorbing letter: 01SSO. RE.ME.MBER THE REUNION — (It's going to be here before we know it and for a thing like '^Perhaps the greatest single impressive element From the Alumni Office: this, you have to be in shape. Start traininig now!) in the Oxford academic community is tradition. ... LEO McEVOY, frosh track coach at Columbia Until next time, write if you get work. The facts that my college, Exeter, has a dining since '5G, has been appointed head coach at St. hall dating from the seventeenth century and that, Leo's College, Florida. WALTER C. CLE.MEN'TS, in this hall, the student drinks his evening beer JR., has studied in Vienna and California; taken 195^ John P. Deasy in tankards which might date from 1700 are not Russian at Middlcbury College, Vermont; gone to trivial ones. T^ey are part of a tradition which the U.S.S.R. to Study at Moscow and Lenin 5697 N, Lincoln Ave. impresses upon the student's mind the continuity grad; won a Ford Foundation fellowship for fur Chicago 45, Illinois of history and encourage^ him to think of himself ther studies on Russia at Columbia U. . . . JOHN more conscientiously as a part of the human M. HARTIG.AN is a law associate in Morgan, Hal- From the Alumni Office: family. . . . Because the student possesses this sense ligan & Lanoff, Chicago. . . . DONALD E. LrVNS- Reading the July issue, J,\MES W. PRICE was tradition and this perspective, he can move more PA got an M.B.A. from the Univcrsitv of Denver. alarmed at being placed in Newark, New Jersey, easily in an intellectual community whose main Ne\v .M.D.'s: DR. FORSTTE BROW.N*. Louisville, and hastened to correct the report: **I am employed task, after all, is the clarification and interpreta cum laudc from Har\^rd; DR. THEODORE by the Newark, Ohio, Public School system as a tion of the w*holc histor>* of ideas. hearing therapist or special teacher for hearing- "Opposed to this *informar education which the UGHLIN, a Bliimberg and Lederlc fellovv, to handicapped children." Jim explained that children English student can alu-ays receive is the 'formal* . .ern in Atlanta, Ga. (his wife ^tarjo^tc got an M in grades I through 9 with hearing problems will education which he does receive in his secondary M.D. too) from Georgetown, whicli also graduated add daily lip reading instruction to regular classes schooling. ... By the time he is sixteen, he is DR. ANTHONY J. Mia\LE (interning in Newark, at Roosevelt Junior High-Eleinentar>' School. Jim specializing, to some extent, in one dbcipHne — N.J.), DR. RICHARD P. MILLER (New York, adds: "Last year I ser\'ed the Newark schools on N.Y.), DR. KEVIN T. O'DONNELL (Detroit) an itinerant basis. Next year's centralized setup and, with numerous honors, DR. JOSEPH P. will be more efficient. Also, I work with the di SWIFT, who will stay in Washington with bis wife rector of special education, the nurses and the Mar>' and intern at the University hospital; from speech therapists in carr>-ing out our hearing con- Pcnn, DR. JOHN S. O'BRIEN (inicrning in Hart 5er\'aiion program." Tlie program is described in ford, Conn., and engaged to niarrv* Miss Barbara detail in an article he wrote for the newspaper. Hendricks, N.Y.C., Aug. 29); also from Penn, DR. We're sorrx* about tlic mistake, Jim, and glad you're STEPHEN J. PREVOZNIK, interning near Philly still in Ohio. and returning to the University hospital for anesthe siology residency, expecting a third little Prevoznik DAVE COLLINS, Ridgewood, N. J., is now a ^September); and DR. JERE £. FRIEDHEIM, lawyer, having been graduated magna cum laude from the Stritch School of Medicine, Loyola Uni from the Har\'ard Law School in June. versity, Chicago. . . . EDWARD G. TOOMEY In June, also, BOB McKEN"n* married MLss was another adx-anced decree recipient at George Mary Koppe, a nurse from .-Vstona Long Island. town. . . . Somehow the news got misplaced about In the wedding partv were two of Bob's classmates, the son, Michael Tcrrcnce, born last Nov. 4 to Mr. KE.\ DONADIO and GERRY BRANN. Bob and and -Mrs. T. N. PATTON, JR., in AVashinglon, Mar>' reside at 57-46 79th St., Elmhurst, L. I., and D.C. WILL/\RD BRIEN, '29, is the grandfather. will be most happy to receive old friends at their . . . REV. PAULINUS K. SUN, one of many Chi new home. nese priests exiled from their homeland, is corre Back in April DON SCHAEFER signed with tlie sponding secretar>' for an international appeal. Union Hamilton. Ontario, Tiger-Cats of Canada's Big Four of Prayers for the Persecuted Catholics in China, led Football Union. Don left the Philadelphia Eagles by Cardinal ncn of Peiping and Arclibishop Vupin after the 1956 season for two years of air force of Nanking. The Union, supported by Pope John duty. OMAHA and COlINCn. BLUFFS—New and the Late Pius XII, seeks world-wide prayer Some happy announcements involving JAMES T. acainst the possibility of imminent full-scale schism HE\VnT, uho now resides at 486 Buffalo Ave., Nebraska officers, installed on Universal ^the Chinese, Churcli. Father Sun would like to Calumet City, III. ^[a^^ied last year to Carol Ann Notre Dame Night are (I. to r.) Secretary enroll his classmates and all N.D. men and their Schneider (St. Mar\*'s '56), Jim was presented with Warren Youngstrom, '33; President Bill families in the Union, the only requirement being a daughter, Kim Marie, on May 28. More of same Seidlcr, '32; Vice President Bob Berry, '51, recitation of a short prayer on a card whicli c:an for JOHN E. BOWER, JR., who recently changed his address to 117 Oakview St., Pittsburgh 18. John and Treasurer Hughes Wilcox, '32. Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 65 hisior>% languages, or literature — or he is study a reunion atmosphere by the return of so many of ing a closely allied cross-section of the three. our classmates and although it had been only a "Therefore, when he comes to Oxford, he is con matter of three or four months since graduation it versant with a \-ariety of ^fields' of knowledge and seemed as if it had been much longer. yet has a more specific knowledge of one 'field.' The uinler months descended with their usual In the normal coffee conversation, then, he might ferocity and wc had record snowfalls, \vhich I well be able to relate one "field' to anollicr by a understand made news from coast to coast when clever allusion . . . gtWng his part of the dis the University was forced to cancel classes because cussion a sense of scope and immediacy which of mountainous snow drifts and blocked roads. I cn\y. . . . I suppose the most graphic means of describing the "One point whicli I must make clear is tliat, weather to you men who spent four years here is even thougli I have depicted the English student just to mention the fact that the University was as the most learned of the learned, students from actually forced to close. I leave it to your imagi Notre Dame should consider themselves w*cll- nation to picture the conditions necessary- to bring equipped to come to Oxford. Tliere are six of that about. us here from Xotre Dame now and I like to say Tlie winter scene was enlivened to a great extent that we have brought with us the emotional ma by I'afTairc Brennan, of which I feci sure you arc turity and the respect for the important things just as tired of hearing as wc arc. Also, I was whicli Xotre Dame tried so hard to give us. More gratified at receiving the bits of news which specifically, none of us is finding the studies over trickled in during the winter and spring months powering. Here, loo, I think Noire Dame has xrith which I am able to keep this column going. prepared us *vcll.'' Perhaps you are already aware of the fine records TRI-CITIES — From left, President-elect turned in by Notre Dame in the field of spring Dr. Robert J. Foley and guest speaker Rev. sports. The baseball, tennis, and golf teams all had Richard J. Grimm, C.S.C., admire a scroll 1957 Charles P. "Pat" Williamson exceptionally fine records, and the new Varsity ''^' P.O. Box 605 under Joe Kuharich showed a great deal of promise proclaiming James P. Doyle "N.D. Man in the Old-Timer's Game. of the Year" on U.N.D. Night in Daven Mt. Vernon, Illinois And finally, the realization of how swiftly the ^ port, Io%va. year had passed was brought home to mc when I LAW SECRETARY sai*' this year's crop of graduating Seniors pre Paul Kraus paring for graduation, and I was reminded of our 1730 W.Bancroft St. somewhat dampened departure from Xotre Dame Toledo 6, Ohio a year ago. According to the report from Mr. O'Brien, A sizable crowd of people descended on South MESSRS. FRANK FOX, JAY SENNOTT, DON Bend for this year's Old-Timer's game and among MCNEILL, and LORAN SHEFFER are all at Fj. Reunion Registrant the many were TO.Nf O'BRIEN, BILL a\HILL, Lee, Virginia, ser\*ing their nation's Army, as^^ WILLLAM T. DOWNING and HOOT WALSH, whom I met at an after-game CARL MADDA. get-together at Prof. PETER T. BRAOVs. Luckily JOHN MCCARTHY, as was preriously reported, From the Alumni Office: these three Chicagoans (or ncar-Chicagoans) were is in the seminary studying for the priesthood, Commencements in June brought advimced _ de full of news (among other things) and I learned and I recently learned that he is now at Winona, grees to many of *57. Here are a few officially the following: BILL CAHILL is studying law at Minnesota. reported. Architect ROBERT J. LINN took his DcPaul; TOM O'BRIEN, not long out of the Army Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Afrs. master's in city planning, while DESMOND H. is working for McGraw-Edison in Chicago. It AL WEINSHEIMER, who became the proud par 0*CONNELL, JR., supplemented his electrical en seems that Tom is in the sales field and preparing ents of a 6 lb. 8 oz. daughter on April 30 And gineering background with a master's in business himself for an executive position as soon as pos congratulations too, to Mr. and Mrs. TOM administration, both degrees a^^'ardcd by Har\'ard sible. HOOT WALSH is working in the family MOORE of Detroit. They became the parents, Universiiy. And, at Washington U., St. Louis, Nto., coal and fuel oil supply firm in LaSallc, Illinois. on May 18, of a baby girl whom they have named got an il..\. in geology. I also learned of several weddings of the recent Ana. Marie. Tom has completed his first year of ROBERT L. GEISE, who followed his A.B. with past and near future. It seems that both MIICE law school at the University of Detroit. A degree in electrical cn^neering this ycar^ has UNDERWOOD and JACK AR.MSTRONG arc be Other recently reported marriages: DON REILLY joined the long lines department of the American ing married soon although I don't know who their and Miss Marilyn Gallagher were married on July Telephone and Telegraph Co. Bob is on a 41- brides will be. GERALD (TINY) RYAN is an 11, and TOM SABO \rill have married Stcphsl^; week training program in Cincinnati before a spe other soon to be married. Herbstritt on August 15. FRED HOLZL was mar ried last fall; he and his wife arc firing in Chi cific executive assignment. JOHN HIGGINS and Miss Pat Seaton were mar RAY McCLlNTOCK, down in Indianapolis, has cago where Fred is an independent insurance agent. ried on June 6, and the marriage of JACK CRILLY PHIL VAN DER KARR was married to Miss joined the editorial staff of The Insurance Salesman, and Miss Sherr>- Connerty on last June 28 (1958) ji leading journal in the insurance publishing field. Ellen Lynch on June 27 of this year, and JACK in the Log Chapel at N. D. has been announced. REVORD will be married in December. Ray is an editorial associate. BOB FORSBERG is married and now ^^orks for One of my Chicago informants tells me that Villager politiaan JOHN P. McMEEL has estab Peat, Marwick & Mitchell, the accounting firm. DICK PRENDERG/VST is in dental scliool at lished bachelor quarters in the Windy City and JOHN CLE.M.MER is also with Peal, Manvick & Loyola. made contact with the Chicago N.D. Club. Mitchell in Chicago, I believe. Down at Fort Eustis, Va., RALPH L. SCHUL- Several of the architectural members of our LER, a test engineer in army transportation re class received their degrees this past June and I search and engineering, was promoted to first have received the following items concerning plans lieutenant in May. Ralph engineered for Allis- of some of them. BOB MOLUMBY is planning Chalmers briefly after graduation. to continue his studies at the University of Cali fornia, in Berkeley. TED AMBERG intends to put his arcliilcctural training to work in New Y^) IOCQ Arthur L. Roulc, Jr. City. FR/\NK McOWN plans to be married Mil •''^*' 1709 Indiana Ave. November to Miss Joan Monaghan in Everett, LaPorte, Ind. Massacliusetts. MIKE HAYES will be \rith the U. S. /\rmy Corps of Engineers in Chicago doing design and construction work. STEVE DRAGOS LAW SECRETARY will be in -the Afarine Corps for a while and then John F. Marchal intends to work for the j\rcher Construction Co. Marchal &. Marchal in Chicago as a designer. Well, that is the extent of the news for this time. 140 W. Fourth St. I hope that many of you arc considering returning Greenville, Ohio for some of the football week ends this fall. If you do, be sure to look me up. In the meantime, Greetings to '58crs one and all. I hope that this keep those cards and letters coming. Remember: fifth edition of the '58 neu*s column finds cvcr>'body feeling happy, hale, and hearty, and I hope that "Tills column depends, 0y the simimer has been enjoyable for all. At the Upon its fricncU." time of this uriting, your secretary has just finished sweating out final exams here at the N.D. Law From the Alumni Office: School and he is especially eager to begin the three JI.M SHERER, *55, a Holy Cross novice at Sacred month abstinence from study. Heart novitiate, Jordan, Minn., sent in some sad The past year has fiown by with amazing swift news: "BILL RACHAC, JR., from New Prague, ness, and it has been interesting to obscr\"e the Minn., was killed instantly when his T-28 trainer year's c\'cnts here at the campus through the eyes plane crashed near Moore /Mr Base, Mission, Texas. of a returning graduate. Tlie first thing I no . . . Bill was married this past November. His ticed upon returning was the great difTcrcnce that Reminiscing about football in the '40s — wife, Marj- is expecting a cliild. He is also sur^ the absence of the familiar faces of four year's before a baseball game at Milwaukee vived by his parents, a brother and a sister. A association made upon the campus. It was clearly Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated in New not the same campus without the same men who County Stadium — arc Joe Signaigo, '48, Praguj June 2, and military riles at the grave fol had been living on it, roaming around it, counting former All-Ameiican guard, now Southern lowed. N.D. was well represented. The novitiate the da>*s between \-acations from it, and scuro'ing sales manager for the Miller Brewing Co., is very near Bill's home. Our superior, FATHER back to it (say around 12:00 each evening) for tlie and John McHalc, '43, once an Irish center, \VILLIAM CRADDICK, C.S.C., and three no\€i'S prerious four years. attended the funeral: JLM GALLAGHER and JIM The football week ends, especially tlie week end now general manager of the Milwaukee CONNELLY, both '59, and myself." of the .Army game, were clothed with something of Braves. ROBERT P. McGOVERN received an M.A. in 66 Notre Dame Alumnus, SeptembeTj 1959 soclolog\- from N.D. in the stimnicr. Bob and his Louis University this fall. JOHN LEAHY, the wife have two boys, Michael, born in April, *o8. only one I knew besides Joe Bairlcy who did his and Tlionias, April, '59. Bob has plans for more thesis In one week, is aboard the U.S.S. CoUctt ^^udy in education, hopes to get out West, has somewhere along the coast of San Francisco. Jolin V^cn teaching retarded children at Logan School, states that he is a sure bet to be classified as one Mishawaka, and u-ould like to continue in that of the bachelors, come our first class retmion in field. 1964. Someone recently told me that on Friday DENNY D*ALEHO is a second lieutenant at night of this past June reunion some 20,000 caiu James Connally Air Force Base, Tex., training in of beer were consumed; I wonder what the In navigation, and JOHN JACHMAN is an ensign, crease will be in '64. graduated from Navy Officer School, Newport, R.I., P.AUL NIKLAS was married to Miss Nancy Van July 24. Lahr on July 25 and ts working now with the Cin PAUL TRAINOR is in sales training with Dow cinnati Gas and Electric Company. JOHN FREY Chemical in Midland, Michigan. is stationed in BIythcville, Ark., with the Air Force Law Secretary- JOHN MARCHAL trained in and plans to marry Mbs Barbara Cassidy on Octo Texas and is now at Kccsler Air Force Base in ber ID. PETE HACKETT is in business with his Biloxi, Miss. Too busy for newsgatherlng recently, father in Springfield, Ohio, and will marry Miss John will have a column in the next issue. Sandy Sulli\-an come this January 30. TOM R. HAYES recently paid me a visit In Cincy while on his way to South -America lo visit his brother, who is working for some oil manufacturer. T.Y. has a I OCO Dennis M. Ncad vcrj- good job in California with the Budwetscr •'^' 6121 RobisonRd. Brewery; could you think of anvthing better? JACK PARKER and TERRY MALONEY will go Cincinnati, Ohio to medical school this fall at St. Louis University. Well, it's been three months now since that warm JIM SULLIV/\N, after forty inter\Ic*«, is with but happy day of June 7 and it seems strange not the Standard Oil Company of CaUfornia and was lo be getting ready to motor back to South Bend. married this July 25 to Mi$s Ann Carol Djcr. Certainly graduation week end was one which we RON TOTH will join with Bob ^Vetoska in try- won't forget and one which I am sure most seniors outs for the Washington Redskins. JIM SUTTER were glad to see. It seems that the Class of *59 is aboard the U.S.S. James C. Owens In Norfolk, has a large percentage that arc getting married in Va. He will marry Miss Lynne Matthews, a St. the near future or that have been married this .Mary's graduate, in June of 1960. JIM RANKIN past summer. This information I have gathered is with the Transportation Corps at Ft. Eustis and Aim the cards that I pxssed out to you at school. wants lo go to Wharton's Business School in Penn- ^T have cards on approximately four hundred of syK-ania after his active duty has ended. TOM the class but this is not enough. Those that were SMITH xvlll be in tlic .Adjutant General Corps at unable for some reas
Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1959 67 The University of Notre Dame Alumni Association
Dear Fellow Alumni: At the 1959 reunion in June your Alumni Board held its annual summer session on the cam pus. \Ve were fortunate in lia\'ing almost a full complement of the board present to consider a variet>' of agenda matters and to arrive at some conclusions which we feel will benefit our Associa tion. (See "Your Alumni Board.") One of the more important events of our meeting was tlie opportunity to confer witli a verj' representative facultj' committee to consider possible means of bringing some part of the Univer- sit)''s educational actixaties to each individual Alumnus. ^Ve have recognized a sincere interest on tlie part of alumni in containing educational relations with the Universit)'. And we learned from our discussions with the faculty committee that there is also a sincere faculty interest in assisting the Association in our efforts to ser\'e Alumni. \Ve hope to be able to present to you in future issues of the ALUMNUS a program which will be a start in tlie field of continuing educational relations. AVe plan on providing a supplement to the ALUMNUS which will feature several short treatments by Notre Dame faculty members of current broad fields of interest witli some bibliography for ad ditional reading. (See "Editorial Comments.") When you have seen the first issue we will be anx ious to learn your reaction. We will appreciate your comments and the Alumni office will be seek ing an expression of your interests and suggestions for future supplements.
Those of you who were at Notre Dame for reunion this year must have left the campus after wards witli a warm feeling of satisfaction in the spiritual and material accomplishments of Notre Dame. We heard a remarkably fine speech from Father Hesburgh on Notre Dame's place in the world today. We had, as honored guests at our Alumni Banquet, tliree great priests who have con tributed immensely to the Congregation of Holy Cross, to students and to Notre Dame for many years. We were blessed to have with us Fadier Eugene Burke, Fatlier Con Hagerty. and Father Tom Ii-ving, each of whom observed tlie golden anniversary of liis ordination in June. These men and otliers like them have given Notre Dame the place in tlie world today about which Father Hesburgh spoke. And tlie Akinni Association was extremely glad to be able to show its apprecia tion to them in a small way b) honoring them at our Annual Banquet.
The 1959 reunion with approximately 1,000 men returning to tlie campus was a real success. Reunion is, of course, one of tlie major undertakings of our Alumni office each year. It is a job which requires considerable planning for the many details of the program. This year, as always in the past, Jim Armstrong and his staff did a great job for all of us. I know that you join your Board in extending our sincere thanks to Jim and his entire office for tlieir cooperation, spirit, and invaluable assistance in all the undertakings of our Alumni .Association.
Most sincerely. 1$;f/G^7C7 W. E. Cotter, Jr. President
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