The Archives of The University of Notre Dame
607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448
Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus
NOTRE OAME AUG 13 1958 Vol. 36 • No. 5 nUMANITIES LIBRARY
Aiig. - Sept.
1958
James E. Armstrong, '25 Editor Exqiiisite receptacle for relic of St Bemadette, inspired by Gold en Dome and sent by Notre Dam 3 \ John F. Laughlin, '48 Club of Borne to Lourdes Confra ternity on campus (see story: Managing Editor "NJ). Club of Eternal City").
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE:
• Chapter Two of "U.N.D. .. Night, 1958"-
• Rundown on a Record Reunion
• Commencement Addresses, Highlights
• Presenting the Class of '58 DEATH TAKES DEAN McCARTHY. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PROFESSOR FRANK J. SKEELER BOARD OF DIRECTORS Officers In tlie past few months death has of Income of Indiana Corporations. J. PATRICK CANNY, '28 Honorary President claimed two men who together ser\'ed Dean McCarthy was bom in Holy- pRiVNCis L. LA^-DEN, '36 President ; the University for more than fifty years. oke, Mass., in 1896. In 1927 he mar EDMO.XD R. HACGAB, '38 James E. McCarthy, dean of the ried Dorotliy Hoban in Chicago. Mrs. Club Vice-President College of Commerce for 32 years, died McCarthy survives, as do three sons,- EUGENE M. KENNEDY, '22 July 11 in Presbyterian Hospital, Chi Edward D., '50; James B., '49, and Class Vice-President *• cago, after a verj* brief illness. Kevin; a daughter, two brothers, a OSCAR J. DORWIN, '17 Mr. McCarthy was appointed Dean sister and eight grandchildren. : : .. Fund Vice-President * Emeritus of Notre Dame October 11, Requiem Mass was celebrated July JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 Secretary 1955. He joined tlie Notre Dame 14 in St. Patrick's Church by Rev. Directors to 1959 faculty in 1921 as Instructor in Foreign Joseph Corcoran, G.S.C., pastor. FR.\NCIS L. LAYDE.N', '36 Trade, and was appointed Dean of the A dedicated teacher who willingly 701 College Highway, Evansville, Ind. , College of Commerce in 1923. gave of himself and his talents died EDMOND R. HAGGAB, '38 Under his guidance the enrollment May 16. Since 1943 as an assistant Haggar Company ''• of the College of Commerce more professor of electrical engineering at 6113 Lcmman Avenue, Dallas, Texas than quadrupled with nearly 1,400 Notre Dame and for eighteen years at EUGENE M. KENNEDY, '22 •"• young men presently studying in its de St. Edward's College, Austin, Texas, 174 S. Mansfield Avenue partments of business administration, Frank J. Skeeler, native of Orange, Los Angeles 36, Calif. accounting, finance and marketing. Te.x., devoted 33 years of his life to OSCAR J. DOR\VIN, '17 Texas Company '" Academic development in the College serving his students and colleagues. 135 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. of Commerce has been marked with the Professor Skeeler was graduated from establishment of the Outdoor Adver Texas A. and M. College and did ex Directors to 1960 tising Foundation, the Archbishop tensive graduate work at that institu LEO J. VOGEL, '17 O'Hara Seminar Lectures, the AVorld tion, Chicago University and the Uni 286 Magnolia Place, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Trade Conference, and the Experi versity of Texas. During World AVar RAYMOND W. DURST, '26 840 Lathrop Ave., River Forest, 111. mental Program for Administrators. I he served as a teacher at Officer's JULES K. DE LA VERGNE, '33 A forceful speaker. Dean Emeritus Training School, Fort Monroe, Va., 413 Pore Marquette Bldg. McCarthy was recognized as one of the and later with tlie Engineering Corps New Orleans, Louisiana nation's top experts in tlie fields of in Galveston, Tex. WILLIAM E. COTTER, JB., '41 domestic and foreign commerce. He Requiem Mass was celebrated in 114 Laurie St., Duluth 3, Minnesota was a director of the First Bank and Sacred Heart Church, Notre Dame, by Trust Company and the Associates In Rev. Lawrence G. Broestl, C.S.C., on Directors to 1961 vestment Company, South Bend; the May 19. Burial was in Orange, Tex., JOSEPH R. STEWART, '22 Advertising Council, Inc., New York; after services in St. Mary's Church. Kansas City Life Iiuurance Co. Box 139 Kansas City 41, Missouri and the Gerity-Michigan Corporation. His widow, Mrs. Helen Skeeler of CHARLES E. ROHR, '30 Graduated from Columbia Univer South Bend, survives, as does the ex Rohr's, 1111 Chester, Cleveland, Ohio sity in 1916, he was the author of The ample of this able Christian scholar in JAMES H. SHEILS, '35 Physical Assets of the State of Indi the lives of all who experienced his McManus and Walker ana and the Earnings and Distribution sense of humor and teaching skill. 39 Broadway, Neiv York, New York JOHN C. O'CONNOR, '38 1000 Fidelity Trust Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana IN MEMORIAM JAMES E. MCCARTHY Chairmen of the 1958 Committees - I The University of Notre Danie is F. L. LAYDE.N Executive shocked and grieved to learn of the E. R. HAGOAB Club Activities ' sudden death of James £. McCarthy. E. M. KEN.XEDY Class Activities During his 36 years on the Notre O. J. DORWIN '- Dame faculty of the College of Com Alumni Fund, Foundation and Gifts E. R. H,\GGAB Preparatory Schools •" merce, 32 of them as its Dean, he L. J. VoGEL Placement and Job Counseling had made thousands of friends J. K. DE L,\ VEUC.XE .... Inter-Alumni Affairs "" among students, alumni, parents and E. M. KENNEDY the broad world of business and in Prestige and Public Relations <• dustry with which the training of the W. E. COTTER Religion and Citizenship College of Commerce deals. His E. R. HAGGAR AND death is a personal loss to all who E. M. KENNEDY Nominations enjoyed the benefits of his leadership R. W. DURST Budget and Finance '' j and example and the strong and im L. J. VOGEL Resolutions pressive personality which accom panied it. This magazine is published bi-monthly by the tjnivcrsitj- of Notre Dame, Notre —Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C., Dame, Ind. Entered as second class mat Acting President ter Oct. 1, 1939, at the Post Office, Notre Dame, Ind. under the act o( Aug. 24, 1912.
Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 edit the ReUgious Bulletin, has been N.D. Religious Superior, serving as assistant director of admis sions and assistant professor of philos ophy at the University. In earlier years he was coordinator of summer conven Vice-Presidents Named tions. He began his studies for the priesthood in 1941, was graduated The appointment of a religious faculty, he succeeds Rev, Charles from Notre Dame in 1946, and was superior and two vice-presidents at the Carey, C.S.C, who will resume teach ordained in 1950. He received a master > University of Notre Dame was an ing at the University. of arts degree from St. Louis University nounced recently Other Holy Cross priests receiving in 1952 and joined the Notre Dame 'by Rev. Theo- new appointments at Notre Dame in faculty the same year. , dore J. Mehling, -^^^'-l clude Rev. Ferdi- ^5!':5T'T?3ii C.S.C.J provin nand Brown, Father Brown, a native of Ports- cial superior of C.S.C, assistant mquth, Ohio, has been a member of the Holy Cross religious superi Notre Dame's mathematics faculty "Fathers. The or; Rev. John H. since 1946. He began his studies for vobediences of Wilson, CS.C, the priesthood at Notre Dame in 1930 438 priests and administrative and holds three degrees, including a " Brothers were Father Grimm assistant to the doctorate, from the University. He was , read in Sacred Heart Church at the president; and ordained in 1942. He has been serving conclusion of a triennial Provincial Rev. Robert Father Bernard as rector of Walsh Hall on the campus. 'Chapter on the Notre Dame campus. Lochner, C.S.C. assistant prefect of Father Wilson, bom in Chicago, was ^ Rev. Richard Grimm, C.S.C, was religion. graduated from Notre Dame and the named superior of the Holy Cross Father Grimm, who holds an electri Kent College of Law, Chicago. He > priests and Brothers associated with the cal engineering degree from Notre has served as associate editor of The University. He succeeds Rev. Theodore Dame, entered the novitiate of the Catholic Boy and as director of voca ' M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, whose term as Holy CrQss Fathers in 1929. He joined tions and assistant director of province ^superior was Umited to sbc years by the Notre Dame faculty following his development for the Holy Cross canon law. Father Hesburgh was re- ordination in 1937. From 1941 to Fathers. He entered the novitiate in ^ appointed Notre Dame president last 1950 he was superior of HcJy Cross 1934 and was ordained in 1941. April. A native of Peoria, 111., Father Seminar)' on the S^'r^^^ii^ ' • f-^S Grimm has served as assistant superior campus and from f' and professor of religion at Notre Dame 1950 to 1953 he since 1953. was prefect of SPIRITUAL Rev. Chester A. Soleta, C.S.C, head religion at Notre of Notre Dame's English department Dame. LEADERSHIP since 1953, has been appointed vice- Father Soleta > president for academic affairs. He suc joined tlie Notre As this is written, we are unbe ceeds Rev. Philip S. Moore, C.S.C, Dame faculty in lievably involved in international '"who will serve as academic assistant to 1946 after re Father Boarman crisis. Possibly we have been the president. Father Soleta is a native ceiving his doctorate at Yale Univer weak. Our Lady at Lourdes (the of South Bend, Ind., and a specialist in sity. He entered Holy Cross Seminary Immaculate Concepton is the Pa •critical theory in 1929 and was graduated from Notre troness of the U.S.) and Our ^and the English Dame in 1938. He was ordained to Lady at Fatima asked us to pray. literature of the the priesthood in 1942. He is a member Our fellow alumnus. Father Pat .. Romantic period. of the Modem Language Association rick Peyton, has brought Mary Rev. George and the National Council of Teachers and the Rosary to the world with C. Bernard, of English. amazing zeal. But if almost ^CS. C w a s Father Bernard, a specialist in moral named vice- theolog)', began teaching at Notre 30,000 Notre Dame alumni would -"president for Dame in 1952 after receiving a doc storm Heaven each day with al student affairs at Fa'''" Soleta torate in sacred theology from the most a million and a half Hail Notre Dame succeeding Rev. James E. Catholic University of America, Wash Marys (multiplied by family, by Norton, C.S.C, who becomes director ington, D. C He enrolled at Notre friends, and by example), we of the University of Portland (Ore.) Dame as a layman in 1939 and entered might form a bridge over which ••Foundation. Father Bernard, who was the Holy Cross Fathers' novitiate in the Russian people could still bom in Springfield, III., has been serv 1942. He was graduated from Notre come from Communism to Christ. ing as an assistant professor of religion Dame in 1945 and was ordained four Certainly, if we have not de *and rector of Stanford Hall on the years later. He has served as rector of served world peace, this bridge campus. Breen-Phillips and Stanford Halls on will take Notre Dame men more the campus and is a member of the Rev. Glenn R. Boarman, C.S.C, also safely to the peace that Our a native of Springfield, 111., was ap American Catholic Theological Society. Lord promised us.—JEA pointed Notre Dame's prefect of re Father Boarman, who will coordinate ligion. A member of the philosophy religious activities on the campus and Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 Professor Richter in recognition of his ment of Justice. He was selected for long and devoted ser\'ice. this position under the Attorney Gen eral's Recruitment Program for Law «• New Officers and Directors Honor Graduates. Roger P. Brennan, '33, of Jones, Day, The Harry English Award, estab-' Cockley &; Reavis, Cleveland, Ohio, lished under the will of the late Harr)' -^. was re-elected president of the Notre English of Decatur, Illinois, was pre Dame Law Association at the spring sented to Mr. Eugene F. Waye of meeting of.the Association's directors. Levittown, Pennsylvania. Mr. Waye Also re-elected were: Honorary Presi was Associate Editor of the Notre dent, Norman J. Barry, L'48, of Roths Dame Lawyer for 1957-58 and next < child, Hart, Stevens & Barry, Chicago; year will ser\'e as law clerk for Chief Executive Secretary, Thomas L. Mur Judge John Biggs, Jr. of the United '^ ray, L'5I, of Seebirt, Oare & Deahl, States Court of Appeals for the Third South Bend, Indiana. Other • officers Circuit. chosen at the same time are: Vice- The Law Week Award, provided by < President, William E. Bradbury, L'16, the Bureau of National Affairs, Inc., of Bradbury & Bradburj', Robinson, Washington, D. C, went to Mr. Ed- " Illinois: .Secretar)'-Treasurer, Rajmond Avard B. Bartoli of LaSalle, Illinois. ^, W. Troy, L'37, of Lum, Fairlie & Mr. Bartoli was top man in his class Foster, Newark, New Jersey. for 1957-58. ' New directors of the Association, All of the prize winners received elected in a canvas of the membership the LL.B. degree on June 1. by mail, include Albert G. Monacelli, 4- '34, of Dunnington, Bartholow & Mil Moot Court ler,' New York, N. Y., and William T. The Appellate Court of Indiana,*' Huston, L'51 of Riley & Hall, Los sitting in two divisions of three judges Angeles, California. each, heard the argument in the semi Directors previously elected ahd con final round of the 1958-59 Moot.,. tinuing in office are, in addition to the Court Competition on Monday eve officers: John M. Crimmins, L'33, As ning, April 28. Superior Court Judge •*' sistant Chief Counsel, Koppers Com- John Ryan, '41, of Indianapolis, sat ])any. Inc., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: in place of one of the Appellate Court Circuit Judge Edward H. Fenlon, L'33, judges who was prevented by illness Congratulations Petoskey, Alichigan; George H. Gore, from attending. Congratulations to Honorable Michael L'48, of Saunders, Curtis, Ginestra & The students participating in the A. Stepovich, Jr., L'43. Governor of Gore, Fort Lauderdale, Florida; James semi-final round were: Thomas M. ^ tlie newest and largest state — Alaska. ' P. Swift, L'24, Vice-President and Crehan of California, James A. Durkin General Counsel, Southwestern Life of Illinois, Kosma J. Glavas of Ohio,* Professor Richter Retires Insurance Company, Dallas, Texas; Jerome M. LjTies of New Jersey, Professor Elton E. Richter will re and Michael L. Hines, L'48, of Las Arthur J. Perr)' of Indiana, Altero J. tire on August 31, 1958 upon com Vegas, Ne\'ada. Alteri of Michigan, Dana C. Devoe of ^ pletion of 31 years as a member of Maine, Robert P. Mone of Ohio and the facult)' of the Notre Dame Law Prize Winners Milton V. Munk, Jr. of Pennsylvania. * School. At the conclusion of his last The Lawyers Title Award, provided Messrs. Alteri, Devoe, Mone and^ class, just as the bell rang, the faculty annually by The Lawyers Title Insur Munk were adjudged the winners. and xartually the entire student body" ance Corporation of Richmond, Vir They will take part in the final round - crowded into the classroom to express ginia, to the student selected by the of the competition this fall. The court their affection for Professor Richter facult)' for excellence in the law of real at that time will be presided over by and wish him well. A few days later propert)', was presented this year to Mr. Justice Minton of the Supreme,. he and Mrs. Richter were the guests of Mr. Edward N. Denn of Utica, New Court of the United States. honor at a dinner at the Morris Inn York. Mr. Denn also received the attended by all the faculty and their HojTies Award, founded in 1916 by Association Meeting in wives and by representatives of tlie former Dean Hoynes. Mr. Denn was Los Angeles Administration. Dean O'Meara and Editor-in-Chief of the Notre Dame A luncheon meeting of the Notre Father Moore spoke of Professor Lawyer for 1957-58 and will ser\'e next Dame Lav.- Association will be held in Richter's contribution to the Notre year as law clerk for Judge Charles Los Angeles in connection with the- Dame Law School. In the course of Fahy of the United States Court of annual meeting of the American Bar his remarks Dean O'Meara said: Appeals for the District of Columbia. Association. The luncheon has been "Many men win fame and fortune. The Farabaugh Prize, given annually scheduled for Thursday, August 23 at^' Only a few u-in the enduring affection by Honorable Gallitzan A. Farabaugh, the Jonathan Club. Mr. William T. of their associates. Elton Richter be L'07, was awarded to Mr. John F. Huston, L'51, recently elected a direc longs to that select minorit)'." Murray of Elmira, New York. Mr. tor of the Association, is in charge of The editors of the Notre Dame MuiTay wDl be working next year in arrangements. All Notre Dame men Lawyer dedicated the May issue to tlie Tax Department of the Depart- (Continued on Page 27)
Noire Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958
/l this projection is rooted in the recorJ of confidence in all the eras that have ZAUo^Ud eommenUAlumn ""^"^i Secretar y gone before us. And our pride in our past and our present is completely cc(n- How about something pleasant this Alumni Association, is familiar to most tingent on our confidence in the per time? of you. I am feeling too pleasant (and manence of our progress. let's pause to stress the pleasant as I feel pleasant. The 1958 Reunions We may relax and we may review against the complacent) to echo de were the larg and we may rejoice, but we can never tails. est, by a wide rest. I am feeling so pleasant in this • margin, in our But as we sat looking over the wall- 1958 aftermath that I am happy to ^ history. Aside to-wall thoiisand wonderful graduates go back to work. from the usual filling the magnificent new dining hall, » two or three where the Minims playfield once careless in- echoed, fresh from the scope of the c i d e n t s, the University's new program of develop 1,10 0 alumni ment as outlined by its present Presi The 1958 Centenary of enjoyed — and dent, you could feel the awe of those James E. Armstrong OUR LADY OF LOURDES - if they meant who remembered the beginnings. what they said, then I mean enjoyed But the pleasant feeling that has — c\ne of our best Reunion programs. stayed with me is the feeling that there But that is not what I feel pleasant was awe in all the alumni for the work, about. the planning, the vision, the leadership, The association was 90 years old this in the years when plant, resources, per ., year. And the reorganization to per sonnel and public were a much smaller manent activity occurred 50 years ago. and less glamorous world. Key to our real pattern, however, Sqmehow or other as you met these was the establishment 35 years ago, in men at this Reunion — men among 1923, of the Alumni Office, the Alumni the 1908 and 1913 Classes pardcularly • Magazine, and the Alumni Secretar)'. — who had launched our Metropolitan This was done in the presidency of Clubs and steered a precarious en " Rev. Matthew J. Walsh, C.S.C, '03, trance for our teams into major compe . and under the able executive pioneer tition; as you heard them temper ing of Alfred C. Ryan, '20, first Secre humor with genuine respect as they 6HOTTO: Throughout the Lourdes tar)' and Editor. Centenary Year every visit to the talked of old teachers and the lasting Grotto merits these indulgences ac influence qf these men on alumni lives corded by the Holy See: Historic ^foment — you began to see the part of our 1. A Plenary bidulgence is grant house that God built, and why we ed for each visit made by a group Father 'Walsh and Al Ryan were (5 or 6) of the faithful who have have not built in vain. duly confessed their sins and re • both on hand at the Alumni Banquet ceived Communion, and who pray' to accept the modest plaques that It is always pleasant — impressively for the intention of the Holy Father marked the anniversar)'. Time permit so in this record-breaking attendance (PATER, AVE. GLORIA). A single : family could be considered a group.. ted nothing except the minimum sym year — to see the rich and real fellow bol of what their past had contributed ship. Men who had not seen eacli 2. A Partial Indulgence of seven other for twenty or thirty years, men years is granted to any individual ' and what their presence meant. who visits the Grotto with suitable , . But to me — and I believe to all meeting other Class members they had dispositions of mind and heart (PATER, AVE, GLORIA). the thousand present in the banquet never seen, found a ready fraternity that the Greeks do not even have a - hall, inciluding the youngest Class of CONFBATEHNrry: Other Indul letter for. gences can be gained lliroughout 1953 — there was a dwamic quality yoiu' lifetime by membership in the in this moment of history that re- Confraternity of the Immaciilate Permanent Progress? Conception of Our Lady of Lourdes . ^ wrote, in the minds of those present, at Notre Dame. Benefits include : the pleasant and glorious pages of Lourdes water, intentions in Mass Our performance'as alumni has been every Saturday on the campus, and Notre Dame's past, and gave validity rewarding to the University and to our a Plenary Indulgence under the or to the present and future that Father selves, and this was reflected in the dinary conditions (Confession, Com munion, etc.) on the day of admis Hesbui^h had painted in his special many expressions of the Reunion. We sion, at the hour of death, and each Convocation address. have done well, individually and col year on several feasts of the Blessed Virgin plus, by recent Vatican deci So many things are spotlighted in lectively. sion, the Feast of SL Bemadette, history that the spotlight often takes Only one unpleasant thought in Feb. 18. / away the significance of the span. When trudes itself on this starry reverie— a moment comes that recaptures this we may be facing a just penance for To obtain LOURDES 'WATER ' sweep, and gives us the perspective of just pride. As the Reunion weekend from the Shrine in France, our progress, it cannot help but enrich heard mqre and more voices, outlining write to: us all. LOURDES the stature that we have achieved and Notre Dame 5, Indiana The history of Notre Dame, and to the larger outlines ahead, I became quite an extent the history of the more impressed that the confidence of Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1938 5, wa^Si^^^^
M ^1 ' pi-^%, \ r of the ^^ ^ i
^
^ m'^-: The unusual reliquarj- fashioned for a first | class relic of St. Bcmadcttc and presented to Father Schaerf and his Confraternity of the Immaculate Conception (left), a treasured let ter of acceptance from a distinguished honoi^ arj- alunmus and Notre Dame Slan-of-thc-Year (left, below) arc just twc? ] indications of the d}'namic activity of the Notre DamtT | Club of Rome, Italy. •r;KHiSS!.--. iS|^^> \958 18, prV^ N..*'"°-' O* i^".' « » tfcS" a*'"^ .d4=* jd»w efS' P cr*"' jOi'''' rjcrt ' f»'A** ' .?t<=' ^958, \6l .^ti^ rf^°"' . C^'*' . 4»« ' cce?^ iet>^^ ,^^»'"' l^i""' «crs>« re<4»" Uti^" 4»«° »a«>^" dW .iSJ'i'^'" «*=' AC*?'-' ,\u^- ^\c<»°' ;t*^* tf'' ,u\4'>° .•VVoti"' ,l»"^' ot'*" 0(1''="='' ^rcs'"' troio' 6^=' 01*"= ^W'* .s\>W' »^so dcs'^ ^t^' .«*'='•' Other activities of recent months in clude brightening the last days of * ,r'l»" jtid ott'' ..«dcn^ Cardinal Stritch; inviting his successor ^^("•^ ctn»' »t»"" in Rome, the brilliant Cardinal Aga-^ Vlvs !>»' ,nd'°' gianian, to be an honorary alumnus ,vo5° 1 «=»'•' and featured speaker on U.N.D. Night;'' asVo"^ cO*" isu .i„cW welcoming parties for N.D.-St. Mary's students in Europe and visiting foot-V ,dK o»' ^'^^ ball stars Dan Shannon and Joe Heap; and a St. Patrick's Day party for which everything was colored Kelly green but the waters of the Tiber. •?'j»r»^°r.v^=XOC* * it=^* Vi» fiO' Special audience granted by Pius XH to officers of the Notre Dame Club of Rome on the occasion of presenting to His Holiness docu ments of honorary membership in the Rome Club as well as the first annual Man-of-the-Year Award. The Holy Father received an hon orary degree from Notre Dame in 1936 as Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, Papal Secretary of State. Left to right: Rev. Edward L. Heston, C.S.C., '28, Chaplain; First Vice President George Gleason, '36; His Holiness, Pius XH; Club President Warren J. Ashley, '33; Second Vice President Joseph P. Devinc, '55, and Secretary-Treasurer Vincent G. McAloon, '34. • (M #?* Cardinal Agagianian addresses the Rome Club on Universal Notre Dame Night, 1958. On the dais (1. to r.) are Father Heston, Joe Devine; Very Rev. Christopher J. O'TooIe, C.S.C., Superior General of the Congregation of Holy Cross; Jerry Ashley; His Eminence Cardinal Gregory XV Peter Agagianian, Patriarch of the Armenians in Cilicia; Brother Etienne Cooper, C.S.C., assbtant headmaster of Notre Dame International School; George Gleason and Vince AIcAloon. Gifts for the Holy Father included this music box which plays the celebrat ed Victory March and the N. D. Alma Mater, "Notre Dame Our Moth er," presented by Jcrr rVshley. Another gift was this hand-car»ed figurine of Notre Dame mascot Mike. Father Heston presented a white sheepskin folder containing membership certifi cate and Man-of-the-Ycar scroll. Notre Dame Alumnus^ August-September^ 1958 Historical and sports iiiolif of I9J8'S version of the annual .Vlunini Banquet is evident in the composition of the head table: (from left) James K. Armstrong, secretary of the .Alumni .Association: \\'alter Lanjiford. fencing coach; John Jordan, basketball coach; "Jake" Kline, baseball coach; ".Mike" Lavden. .Alumni .Association president; Rev. Mattlie«' J. Walsh, president of the University durini; the establish ment of the .Alumni Ollicc; .Alfred C. Ryan, first alumni secretary and editor of the .ALU.MXUS; Terry Brennan, head football coach; Rev. George Holderith, golf coach, and Tom Fallon, coach of tennis and wrestlini;. i 9 5 8 Some early-rising members of the Class of 1918 appear with guests from the Classes of 1908 and 1913. The rollicking Class of 1938 interrupted its rollicking just long enough for this picture before lunch on Saturday. fl Sotre Dante Alumnus^ August-September^ 195ti .VLUMNI GOLF TOURNAMENT 1958 Class Reunions June 6-7, 1958 36-HOLE TOURNAMENT Winner Gross Ev. Schleck, "48 77-78—155 Break All Records Runner-Up Gross Ed Krause, '34 84-76—160 Bv J.\^tI•:s E. ARMSTRONG. '25 ous gift of $5,100 to the New Moreau .Most Birdies Birdies My Class of 1925 was a part of the Seminaiy. which has been recognized Bucky O'Connor, "48 3 Reunion in that year. I am |jrobably by the designation of a Classroom there 18-HOLE TOURNAMENT the only aliiiiinns who has attended from the Class as a tribute to one of \\'inncr Gross eyeiy Reunion since that date. .-Xnd its members. Rey. James Donnelly. Don Ross. "33 39-36—75 Jack Powers, "53 39-36—75 I liaye nex'er been so impressed as 1 CS.C. Runncr-Up Gross was tliis year, or so personally ]jleased Classes of "38. '43, '18 and '53. were Larr>- Ryan. "48 37-39—76 by the many eyidences of alimini de- outstanding in their attendance, in their Callaway Hdcp. Gross Hdcp. Net yelopment. presence at the Reunion general eyents, .Mike 'Godfrey, "53 77 6 71 Larry Ryan. '48 76 5 71 Ill the lir.st place, this was a numeri in their Cla.ss Mas.ses. and their fore Paul Harrington. '53....121 50 71 cal record. Including unregistered shadowing of the attendance problems Blind Bosey ' 71 to 80 Blind By. alumni, largely L'niyersity personnel, that the near future holds for the Re Bill Stewart, "43 . 17 Ties 77 we had 1.100 alumni on the cainpu;. unions. Driving Contest Distance Each Class enjoyed outstanding in- The attendance and the attention Bucky O'Connor, '48 285 Driving Contest (Runn.-Up) Dbtance diyidiial Reunions. I wish you might which greeted the Special Conyocation Jack Powers. '53 280 all hayc heard the personal reminis for Father Hesbiirgh. in \Vashington Bob Rogers, '43 280 cences of die Classes of 1908. 191," and Hall at 11 o'clock on Saturday morn Highest Score 18 Holes 1918 at their joint dinner in the ing, were tributes to the hold he has Bill Waeldner. '43 132 Mahogany Room of the Morris Inn. on Notre Dame men, and his .State-of- Oldest Class Score Butch Whipple, "16 93-98 the-Uniyersity address was most re (36 Holes—191) Classes Contribute warding to the 500 alumni who heard Oldest Class him and who took this deyelopinent Best Dressed Golfer 18 Holes The Cla.ss of 192:i brought back a stoiy back to all \r .-\ large and enthusiastic Silver Jubilee Class of 1933 stopped at the Library for a picture after the President's Luncheon in its honor. I\'otre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 North Dining Hall. The management deseives great credit for efficient han- dh'ng of a crowd more dian 200 beyond its requested preparation earlier. The banquet was designed to Iionor the 35th Anniversary' of the establishment of the Alumni Office, a Lay Alumni Secretary, and the ALUMNUS Maga zine. Plaques recognizing this historic event were presented to Rev. Matthew J. Walsh, C.S.C., President of Notre Dame in 1923, and Alfred C Ryan, '20, first Secretaiy and Editor. The second half of the program was devoted to strengthening the family ties between all alumni and die activi ties of the Athletic Department. Ed Krause served as an outstanding master of ceremonies to recognize the record- breaking year of victories in all of the team sports of the University. He in troduced a sparkling series of short and interesting talks by Coaches Langford, Kline, Brennan, Jordan, Fallon and Father George Holderith. (Ale-x AVil- son was away with his track team still in competition.) Here are some of more than a thousand grads who crowded into the North Dining Hall for the Alumni Banquet. As Alumni Secretary', I would like to pay tribute to and extend sincere appreciation to the growing number of persons in the Classes and at the Uni versity whose good thinking and hard RsMHioH lOeekeHd work, plus personal participation, are necessarj' for a successful reunion, and who made tlie 1958 Reunion the big gest and the best in our histor>'. 1 9 5 S And here arc as many members of the Class of 1948 as could be coaxed off the golf course Saturday noon. 10 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 have seen you stop during the day or night and what you received here we Our Lady of Lourdes will never know, but we know that you have lived the axiom of Lourdes: Bv REV. PHILIP SCHAERF, C.S.C. marized in an eternal mysterious To Jesus through Mary. Maybe it (Ed. Note: Following are extracts "Fia:." could be summarized in the words of from Father Schaerfs sermon delivered For over a hundred years, thousands Fred Snite, "The faith that brought at the Annual Alumni Mass at Sacred have repeated that Fiat at Lourdes, me peace also taught me that this life Heart Church, June 8, 1958.) and gone away strong in their weak is a preparation for the next. In other The transfer of our reunion Mass ness. Men like Franz Werfel the Jew, words, I had a Job to do like every from the Grotto to the Church, even sang a song about Bemadette the body else. I had not been left qut." more strongly completes the parallel "little one." Fulton Oursler, called it Just a few weeks ago we received at bet\veen Notre Dame and Lourdes. the Happy Grotto of Happy Failures. Notre Dame a cablegram from the It was in 1936 that the Archbishop Ruth Cranston, the Protestant called it Vatican stating: "Holy Father deeplv O'Hara of Philadelphia, then President the Road Back Home. Notre Dame gratified greatly consoled learn re of Notre Dame, in addressing the pres men have imderstood and lived this organization Confraternity Immaculate ent Holy Father on his visit here, said, •'Fiat" like Fred Snite, and Van Wal Conception Our Lady Lourdes occa "It is our humble effort to have this lace, who understood anti Uved the sion Lourdes Centenar)' Year prays union of Science and Religion cxempli- paradoxical words of Bemadette "my that effqrts be crowned comforting suc fied in the students who come to us; occupation is to be ill," because they cess cordially imparts special apostolic they in their turn in manifesting their imderstood the words of St. Paul: "To benediction." good will have won for their school fill up those things that are wanting \Vhat is diis Confraternity of the the title of 'The City of the Blessed in the Passion of Christ." Immaculate Conception of Our Lady Sacrament,' Notre Dame." Lourdes Confraternity Blessed of Lourdes? It is one of the oldest Like the pilgrims of Lourdes, you glories of the Congregaticp of Holy And over the years you alumni of have come from your Grotto of Our Cross at Notre Dame and it is yours for Our Lady's school have knelt, prayed Lady of Lourdes, to close your re the asking. No need for fraternities at and sung at this Grotto, and we your union at the triumph of the Ho|St, the Notre Dame because you have always priests thank you, for carrying on the Mass. It is a privilege to talk to you manifested the spirit of a Con-fratemity real spirit of Notre Dame as demon because you will understand, because in a single purpose to honor Our Lady, strated in the simplicity of your faitli you have lived the great Parado.x that Notre Dame, a symbol of the Notre in the Lady on the Dome and the is Lourdes today, and has been through Dame spirit. We the priests of Holy Lady in the Grotto, and carrying this out the last himdred years. Thousands Cross give this to you as a concrete way faith into the work-a-day world in of other men have gathered to marvel of carrying this devotion with you al which you live. at the Sputniks, Moqn Orbits, Rockets ways. Like Lourdes itself, its obliga The paradox of your presence here that they hope will reach the moon, tions are simple, its practices a re- tqday waiting for the Real Presence of but as yet they know nothing of the emphasis qf the old prayers: Like the Her Son on this Altar in an age of Apocalyptic "AVoman clothed with tlie Rosar)' and the Sign of the Cross. Its scientific advancement called the Sun and the Moon at Her Feet and on rewards: Indulgences. The price: atomic age places no premium on in Her Head a crown of twelve stars." Prayer and penance. No meetings, no tellectual mediocrity, does not justify organization, no dues. It emphasizes "Grotto of Happy Failures" a complacent acquiescence in low personal sanctification that closer bond achievement; but it does emphasize Like St. Bemadette the illiterate of union with the Woman you must that simplicity of faith, that purity of peasant girl, who in the so-called Age of love: Our Lady, Nqtre Dame. Englightenment gave light to the world heart, and humility of spirit without of Zola and Anatole France, so you which all learning may become a snare, too in this atomic age show the world a delusion, a pathway to outer darkness. you understand the great Paradox of Continue to make your "Fiat" to Our a woman whose Son was a "sign of Lady: Notre Dame, in your consecra contradiction," because your faith is tion to Her, and receive the blessing strong, that faith that you brought to of Her Son in the Eucharist, so' that Notre Dame from your home, for Notre Dame like Lourdes may con which your priests of Holy Cross are tinue to be called the City of the grateful. Blessed Sacrament, that yqu may have You knoiw the storj' of Lourdes and a deeper understanding of the words the one word that astounds the world: engraved on the seal of your University Miracles, something that cannot be ex of Our Lady: Vita, dulcedo, Spes. Our plained by the laws of nature. Ever)-- life. Our sweetness and our hope, words one knows of the physical cures, but taken from the prayers recited after the thousand of unwritten cures of the Mass. uncured: The miracles of resignation, The conclusion of the sermon is in these are tlie baffling parado.xes. The the form of an annquncement. The miracles of the conversion of the heart Holy See this year has blessed your are astounding to those without faith. Grotto of Our Lady with Indulgences. Father Schaerf preaches the But it's an old stor)', it's the stor\' sum This Grotto, where we your priests Alumn! Reunion Mass. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 11 KemioH Weekend The white hats and scholarly demeanor of the distinguished Class of 1923 were conspicuous on campus throughout the reunion weekend. Just a part of the record-setting 1953 contingent after the President's Convocation on Saturday. 12 Notre Dame Alumnus, August'Septemberj 1958 The relentlessly organized Class of 1928 lines up for a picture in a military manner between events in a crowded reunion schedule. J95$ A special sun'ey in conjunction with the reunion showed that the Class of 1943 was a pretty "representative" bunch of fifteen-year grads. Notrf. Dame. AUimnus, August-September, 1958 23 1958 Comtnencement Archbishop Stresses Links Between Faith and Learning {Ed. Note: Following are the excerpts divorced from the direction already assumed frotn the Archbishop's brilliant sermon nor from the antecedent religious content which limited space permits.) which has distinguished this Universitj' as a Catholic school as well as an academic "The University of Notre Daine, to mill. day, as it has done for a dozen more ".•\ccording to long tradition, a formal than one hundred years, makes a address will grace the commencement exer cises. If it will follow the pattern of cus double act of faith. The Fathers of tom, it will still not be an address which the Holy Cross, their associates in the could have been given two generations ago. Universit)', lay and clerical, stand at Commencement addresses, by their nature, the head of the student body to pro must be slanted to the times. When this, and other like commencements are done, it fess tlieir faitli in God Who inspires Most Rev. William O. Brady, might be interesting to synthetize all the Archbishop of St. Paul and informs the life and studies of this orator)- that will punctuate this June, and campus. Love for truth inexorably then to contrast the s>-nthe5is with what was leads to God. Expanded or more in said in June of 1918, or June of 1938, or June of a half century ago. The world ing has been criticized and its depth de timate understanding of the truth bring awaiting the parchment bearers of today is plored. The methods of our teaching have men to their knees in the Presence of not the oyster it was once described to be. been here and there attacked. The results the Absolute. The opportunities for novices in learning of our scholarship have been wryly viewed "A little later today, the University will are conditioned by the concern that statis with less than applause and satisfaction. again convene to add an act of informed ticians e.\press because market places are The value of the sheepskin has been dis human faith in those graduates whom the apathetic and many workers are unem counted by those who award it. Commence authorities will invest with academic hon ployed. That there is always a place for ment oratory rings out, this year, while ors at Commencement. brains and energ>% we may concede. That schools and scholars have been forced into "This last act of the day will be an the present world is warm towards current a penitent mood." academic salute. It will signal the begin graduates may be debatable. The Archbishop also said: "Perforce, ning of varied careers. It will mark a part "It does seem that, more than ever be graduations are somewhat stereotyped, in ing from charted scholastic courses. It will fore, education and educators are under whatever college or university they take open new ways, though these will never be adverse scrutinv. The content of our leam- place. A course of studies has been run. Theses have been written and defended. Credits have been gained. Books have been thumbed. Debates have been held. .Aca demic accountings have been made. Com petence has been checked. Diplomas have been printed and sealed. The graduates are gowned and ready. .\ file ad\-ances. De grees are given. The day is over. "But the stereotype is a delusion. There is more to education than an accolade. There is more to learning than the absorp tion of the contents of a book. There is a relationship of temporal truth to eternal Knowledge. There is a continuity of past and future. There is a religious link in learning which ever>' baccalaureate affirms and every Catholic university reveals." The Archbishop continued: "There is a synthesis of truth which makes a harmon ious whole. This, our Catholic universities cherish and attempt to share. If in one facult>' or another, in the whole modern field of education, there is a weakness or defect, such we should all rightly bemoan, joining our weeping with other schools which ha%'e less reason for the cherishing of perfection. But if there be any weakness in the essential and central faculty of divine truth, then would a Catholic universit)' thoroughly fail. "The technical world of tomorrow clam ors for the scientists of today, for men of research,, men of original scholarship. The world also needs the cultural qualities that Father Hesburgh and distinguished recipients of honorary degrees pause during the course come from the arts. It needs a balance in of busy 1958 Commencement ceremonies. Continued on page 28 14 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 1958 Commencement "It is a living idea. Informed by the spirit of a great people and the acciunulated experience of 20 centuries of western cul ture, it has compelling value to all those peoples of the world who are restless for Mitchell Address Seeks economic growth and thirsting for dignity and understanding. "We have, in practice, shown the com True Image of America* munist concept to be obsolete. "We have shown that it is possible that the great powers natural to a technological {Ed. Note: Space permits only some of and how the image of America is warped by society—the state, the corporation and the the significant statements made by Sec that representation—and what effect all.of labor union—can be brought into equipoise retary Mitchell to the Class of 1958.) this has upon the shape of truth—for truth and that they can be directed by the pop is at the ver>* core of the crisis. ular will toward social improvement." "No honor has come to me that I "Whatever the communists are able to A very interesting definition added: "The -American is not only a citizen, a worker will treasure more than the one you gain in the Cold War, they will gain be cause they have been able to make a plaus and a union member, he is also father, have given me today. I am proud to ible case for themselves and for their sys brother, church member, lodge member, be this much a part of Notre Dame. tem. voter, tax payer, home owner, member of "Here, for the past four years, the "And whatever we may lose, we will lose an ethnic group. He gives of his personal men of the Class of 1958 have been because we have been unable to communi ity to dozens of activities, and his personal cate the whole truth about ourselves and ity colors and helps to shape them all. learning the shape of truth. Now, about our civilization. "In the very plurality of .American so armed with a faith in its power, they "It will be because we have been unable ciety, in its delicate but natural balance of are about to make their formal en to say, in terms that are meaningful to the interests and forces, lies its unity." trance into the world of adult affairs. peoples of the rising nations of the world, A very pertinent section of the address "This is not a happy moment in histor\\ that America has something more to offer continued: "Understanding the values of "Communism has presented to western then technological accomplishment and eco our own society is one thing; expressing civilization its major crisis. nomic power. them is another. "It is plain enough what communism is, "It will be because we have been unable "I think one of the finest expressions of and what its intentions are. to express to the world, so that the world the American attitude to\vaTd the uses of "It is more germane, I think, to examine can understand us, that our ultimate society is in the story of a Notre Dame man. what communism represents itself to be. strength is the high value we place upon Dr. Thomas A. Dooley, who alone and with the individual and our belief that the in out organizational aid at first divorced him dividual has a source of authority and ful self from the comforts and promises of a fillment transcending the state. career at home and went out to the peoples of southeast Asia, offering them under HONORIS CAUSA "It will be because the richness and com plexity and variety of the .American social standing and help. Before he was through "Eminent theologian, zealous educa and economic structures and the depth and —and he is not through yet, I understand— tor." The Most Reverend William O. tradition of American life have seldom he had enlisted the help of major American corporations and institutions to donate of Brady, Archbishop of St. Paul. found e-xpression outside of superficial, con fusing and misunderstood slogans. their material and their services. "Selfless service to our government." "I have heard it argued that the phil "Thomas Dooley, and the men who have osophical sources of American greatness lie helped him, present an image of America The Honorable James P. Mitchell, Wash too deep for words, that they are inexpres to the people of Asia that is powerful be ington, D. C. sible. I do not believe this. cause it is true. "It is certainly true that the communists "From your generation, let us hope, will "Unsparing in the anxiety and fidelity are able to put out effective pamphlets and rise a similar spirit of advocacy. of Iiis support of the Catholic higher posters and oratory—and, furthermore, they Continued on page 28 learning in this country." Mr. Raymond are free to tell lies. H. Reiss, New York City. "But if men will die in Russia and in China for a lie, what sort of a world would "A publisher and business leader whose they build with truth as their inspiration? variety and distinction of accomplish "Speaking of .America, Jacques Maritain says: ments win our esteem." Mr. Robert H- " 'You are advancing in the night, bear Gore, Sr., Fort Lauderdale, Florida. ing torches toward which mankind would be glad to turn, but you leave them en "Life-time of aid to the economic veloped in fog. . . .' growth and general well-being of our "It is time for America's torches to be society." Mr. Alfred P. Sloan, New seen. York City. "There is in the world a crisis of under standing and communication. "A courageous diplomat." The Hon "It becomes, therefore, our insistent duty to examine the reasons for our country's orable Robert D. Murphy, Washington, greatness, to understand them, and, above D. C. all, to articulate them." "His prolific activities through three Secretar)' Mitchell also said: "The Amer ican economic system has, in fact, reached decades on behalf of scientific develop a point so far in advance of its origins that ment in America can only arouse awe." we are without adequate terms to describe it. Dr. Lloyd V. Berkner, New York City. "There is an urgent need to comprehend the nature of our s)stem and express it in "His creative talent is rich and sym meaningful terms that the world can under pathetic." Mr. Paul Horgan, Roswell, stand. Hon. James P. Mitchell, New Mexico. "Whatever we call this system of ours, it is something unique. U. S. Secretary o£ Labor Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 13 .r.r:.>:.;-.«-.--=SIi5^:Sa-2S^g^l^5S^^^rigi $100,000 GIFT BY GEORGE COURY,'28, TOLD AT REUNIONS A gift of $100,000 from Miami broker" Gcoi^e Cour>' will be used to • establish' a new student loan fund at Notre Dame, according to an an nouncement by Fatlier Hesburgh at the 1958 Class Reunions. Father Hesburgh said the Cour>- Fund will provide loans to Notre Dame students who might otherwise have to withdraw from school because of finan cial difficult)'. Coury, who was grad uated from Notre Dame in 1928, faced New landmark on the campus came about when the biologj- building, erected « W", «as such a prospect in his senior year but S.^y teignated the Wenningcr-Kir.ch Biologj- Hall in honor of t,vo great deans of the Col- lege of Science now departed, Rev. Alexander lOrsch, C.S.C., and was able to complete his college edu Rev. Francis J. Wenninger, C.S.C. cation with the help of a loan. Native of Lebanon Son of 'Bud' Dudley, '43 Grad, Coury's gift is among the first bene factions under Notre Dame's new ten- Recovers Powers in 'Miracle' year, $66,600,000 development pro A year removed from a near-fatal matter of environment. "At the gram. A total of $5,000,000 of the accident, hopes are high for a return to center," he said, "Frank was the only projected goal has been earmarked for school and normal activity for young child. The other patients were adults. student aid. The University is also Francis Dudley, son of Ambrose F. They could not talk or walk properly. seeking $27,000,000 in endowment for "Bud" Dudley, '43, Philadelphia, sports "The association with the adults faculty salaries, $18,600,000 for new promoter and former Villanova Uni possibly could have stopped Frank's buildings, $11,000,000 for research, and versity athletic director. progress. For instance, my boy stopped $5,000,000 for administrative purposes. Eight-year-old Frank, as he is known trj-ing to talk, just pointed at things A native of Lebanon, George Cour\' to the Dudleys, is back in his Wjune- the way the adult patients did." came to the United States at the age wood home after a nine-month stay in Bud, his wife and three young of five and spent his early years at Philadelphia hospitals and what brain daughters have been acting as thera McCurtain, Oklahoma. He was grad specialists consider a modem miracle. pists, overcoming the habits picked up uated from Subiaco Preparator>' Col lege for Boys, Subiaco, Arkansas, in On August 25, 1957, little Frank by tlie boy in his long hospital sojourn. 1924 and entered Notre Dame the went for a spin on his two-wheel All are most happy that Frank's in following year. He prepared for his bicycle. Just around tlie coiner from tellectual processes were miraculously investment career by specializing in 'ais home he was hit by a truck and spared. Naturally Bud e.Kpects his son corporate finance, banking and stock thrown to tlie street. His father and to become an athlete. operations in the University's College a neighboring physician rushed the un "And to have faitli for a complete of Commerce. conscious boy to Lankenau Hospital, recover}', all I have to do is remember how I carried him into the hospital where he lay in a coma for 56 days. Serxcd in U.S. Navy "On the 2Gth day a group of special . . . and . . . brought home a walk George began as a messenger for ists told me there was no hope." says ing boy." Blyth and Co., a Chicago investment Bud. But somehow Frank recovered house, eventually becoming chief stat consciousness. He was taken to the IS THERE istician. He later was associated with Rehabilitation Center of Philadelphia' A BOY IN THE HOUSE? If your household includes an active Sliields and Co., another investment and observed constantly by doctors. A pre-teen American boy he would prob firm, and became president of the Self brain surgeon feared that damage had ably enjoy THE CATHOLIC BOY, a Stoking Stove and Furnace Co. of Chi been severe in a vital section and that magazine edited by Rev. Frank Gart- cago. Following four years of World the boy would never walk, talk or even land, C.S.C., and published by the Holy Cross Fathers at Notre Dame. Special ^Var II service as a Heutenant com feed himself again. izing in the 11-15 age group, the maga mander in the Na\'>', Coury operated a "Today, he walks," said Bud Dud zine is strong on sports, fiction and fea chain of launderettes in Florida. He is ley. "He is wobbly in his balance, but tures, with an occasional item in a more spiritual vein. $3.00 will buy twelve 48- a former president of Eichor, Inc., he walks. And there is a tremor in his page issues in an attractive two-color Chicago electronics firm, and now left arm. format. Bargain rates are $5.50 for tivo heads the George Coury Land and Oil years and $7.00 for three years. Write "And he talks a little. He talks in Co. which has extensive real estate a high voice." THE CATHOLIC BOY, Box 9088, Notre Dame, Indiana. holdings in South Florida. Bud said the speech difficulty was a 16 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 Atomic Grant Renewed CLUB PRESIDENTS, For Radiation Project ALUMNI DIRECTORS The U. S. Atomic Energy Com can predict what will happen in systems MEET FOR COUNCIL mission has awarded a grant of $354,- which have never been studied." Bur .'Approximately one hundred Notre 314 renewng its support of Notre ton pointed out that while some radia Dame alumni leaders convened on the Dame's Radiation Project for another tion effects are harmful, others can be campus July 25 for the biennial Coim- year, according to Francis X. Bradley, used purposefully in various branches cil of Local Club Presidents. Presiding the Graduate School's assistant dean of science including medicine and at the three day sessions were Francis for research. metallurg)'. L. "Mike" Layden, Evansville, Ind., The project's radiation sources range Professor Milton Burton heads a president of the Notre Dame Alunmi in power from 1/1000th of a curie to group of about fifty scientists who are Association, and Edmond R. Haggar, a 1-milIion volt Van de Graaff genera investigating the effects of high energy Dallas, Tex., Association vice president tor. Burton said. The radiation labo radiation on various forms of matter as in charge of local alumni clubs. ratories also have two cobalt-60 sources well as problems of structure of sub Major items on the conference, of 1,200 curies each, one of them stances of particular interest in the agenda included alumni club relation underground. Still a different type of field of atomic energy. Notre Dame's ships with the University in a number radiation is provided through a 50,000 research in radiation chemistr)' is the of areas including admissions, job volt X-ray installation. largest project underway in the field at placement, athletics, undeigraduate Notre Dame's Radiation Project has any university in this country or abroad. activity and the Notre Dame Founda attracted graduate students from Ja Since the Radiation Project was estab tion's development program. pan, India, Vietnam, Formosa, Ireland, lished in 1947, the AEG has provided Israel, England, Scotland, France, a total of $1,923,036 in research grants Department Chiefs Speak Italy, Germany, the Netherlands and while Notre Dame has contributed ap Canada. The University has awarded Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C, proximately $824,000. more than twenty doctorates in the acting Notre Dame president, headed According to Doctor Burton, the field. a group of University officials who ad Notre Dame scientists are studying the Faculty members associated with Dr. dressed the council. Other speakers elementaiy processes involved in the Burton on the project include associate were Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, chemical, biological and physical director John Magee, \ViUiam Hamill, director of the Foundation; Rev. Louis changes induced in various substances Rev. Thomas Lane, G.S.C., Brother J. Thornton, C.S.C, placement di by radiation. "We are particularly in Columba Curran, C.S.C., Patrick Mc- rector; Rev. Charles McCarragher, terested," he said, "in the microscopic Cusker, Ernest Eliel, James Quagliano C.S.C, assistant to the vice president features of these changes so that we and George KuczjTiski. for student affairs; Rev. Richard Mur phy, C.S.C, director of admissions and scholarships; and Edward AV. Krause, director of athletics. Also scheduled was a series of panel discussions of problems facing Notre Dame alumni clubs throughout the country'. According to alumni secre tary James E. Armstrong, an increasing variety of local programs and activi ties was discussed by presidents of clubs var^'ing greatly in size, age and location. Board Members Lead Sessions Conducting some of these sessions were Eugene Kennedy, alumni vice rM president in charge of classes; Jules de jjftgg ••m la Vergne and James Shells, all di K^ rectors of the Alumni Association. sm' The University has a world-wide organization of 167 local alumni clubs, Armstrong reported. The annual ob servance of Universal Notre Dame Night highlights one of the most Four thousand students marched in a candlelight procession to the Grotto of Our Lady of active and widespread alumni club pro Lourdes on campus for the opening of May devotions. Father Hesburgh (extreme right foreground) addressed the huge congregation. May devotions were part of a series of grams among American colleges and University events marking the Lourdes Centennial Year. universities. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 17 '- 1953 and 1954. He is a former presi dent of the University's Lay Faculty Club. Broderick is author of Materials on FACULTY PROFILES Procedure and Materiab on the Law of Evidence, both mimeographed texts. He has contributed to the Notre Dame FRANCIS X. BRADLEY, JR. EXCUSE OUR SLIP Lawyer and other journals. Assistant Dean for Research Our announcement in tlie May-June He is married and has a daughter. Notre Dame Graduate School ALU.MNUS that Professor Devere T. Plunkett, Assistant Dean of the College Francis X. Bradley, Jr., has been of Arts and Letters, was unmarried Fattier McGrath Appointed ser\'ins; as Assistant Dean for Research must have come as quite a shock to his in the University family. We beg Professor Plunkett's Assistant Graduate Dean of Notre Dame pardon for tlie fault)' researching. Graduate School Actually he is married and has two Rev. Joseph McGrath, C.S.C, has since April, 1957. children, a son in high school and a been appointed assistant dean of the He is also Act daughter now in college. Notre Dame Graduate School, accord ing Administra ing to an announcement July 28 by tive Director of Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C, acting JOHN J. BRODERICK, JR. the University's president. Father McGrath also will Lobund Insti Assistant Dean serve as director of the University's tute. Nofre Dame College of Law summer school. Bradley, who is both a lawj'er and A native of Hubbard, Oregon, Father an engineer, assists Notre Dame facultv John J. Broderick, assistant dean of McGrath has been associated with the members and departments secure the Notre Dame College of Law, University of Portland since 1939. He financial support for their research joined the Uni ser\'ed as head of the chemistry depart projects from business, industry', foun versity faculty in ment there for a number of years and dations and government agencies. He 1947. He has more recently has been assistant to the also handles contractual arrangements specialized in president. for these projects and ser\'es as a liaison Evidence Proce Father McGrath entered the novi between University researchers and the dure, Office tiate of the Holy Cross Fathers in 1927 sponsoring organization. Practice, and and was ordained to the priesthood on Labor Law. June 24, 1936. A 1932 Notre Dame A 41-year-old native of Detroit, Brqderick took graduate, he received a doctorate in Michigan, Bradley served during the his undergradu chemistrj' from the University in 1939. past four-and-a-half years as a military ate work at AVashington and Lee Uni requirements engineer at the Pratt and versity and received his law degree at ^Vhitney .Aircraft Corporation, East St. John's University. He was admit Hartford, Connecticut. During World ted to the New York State Bar in AVar II he was a lieutenant colonel 1936 and became associated with the in the United States Army Air Corps, firm of Pross, Smith and Halpem, New ser\'ing as assistant chief of staff for York City. From 1939 to 1942 he operations in the Central African di maintained his own law offices at vision of -Air Transport Command. Yonkers, New York. Bradley was awarded a bachelor of A Nav)' veteran of AVorld War II, science degree in aeronautical engineer Broderick was associated with the U. S. ing at Notre Dame in 1939. Returning Veterans Administration from the time to the campus after the war, he worked of his discharge until joining the toward a master's degree in mathe Notre Dame faculty in 1947. matics, receiving it in 1949. He also In addition to his teaching and ad enrolled in the Notre Dame Law ministrative duties within the Notre School, receiving the degree of Juris Dame law scliool, Broderick is also Doctor in the same year. A year later active in other fields. During 1951 Hugh Devorc, former Notre Dame football captain and later head coach, was named he was awarded a master of laws degree he served with the Committee on Co- bv the Yale Law School. For two freshman coach of the Fighting Irish before operatiqn with Bench and Bar of the spring practice by head coach Terry Brcn- yeare he was an assistant professor of Association of American Law Schools. nan. Hughie played three years at end law at Crcighton University, Omaha, The purpose of tliis committe was to under Hunk Anderson, 1931-33, and was Nebr. He is a member of the Indiana survey and report of the state of train co-captain with Kitty Gorman in 1933. He and Nebraska Bar Associations and the has coached at Fordham, Providence Col ing in Legal Ethics and Judicial Ad lege, Holy Cross and most recently with St. Air Force Association. ministration in tlie member schools of Bonaventure, New York U., Dayton and the He is married to the former Helen the Association. Broderick was vice- Philadelphia Eagles. Notre Dame end coach chairman of Conferences on Arbitration under Ed McKccver in 1943-44, he was Elizabeth Baxter of Detroit, Michigan. head coach in 1943, winning seven and They have four sons and a daughter in Labor-Management Relations held losing two with one tic before Frank Leahy's at this writing. at the University of Notre Dame, in return. 18 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 New England encounters with the Cinemogul Wingerter, '28, U. S. Navy and Boston Pops Orches tra; then back to Oslo by the route of Leif Ericsson—and all, says critic John Enjoys 'Windjammer' Trip Fitzgerald, with the "freshness and fun of good entertainment." The life of a motion picture execu Street, IKa/A- East on Beacon, Fighting In all these exotic locales Wingerter tive isn't always a gay, mad whirl, Lady, Cinerama Holiday—and a habit never got far from Notre Dame. He John J. Wingerter, '28, will tell you^ of starring the camera and introducinar met classmate Howard Phalin in San parti cularly if players who only later emerge as stars Juan, Puerto Rico, missed resident Art your specialty is —Lauren Bacall, Charles Cobum, Dor Denchfield in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad. business and othy McGuire, Mel Ferrer, Karl Mai Watching Windjammer an alumnus manage m e n t den, Ernest Borgnine, etc. will be comforted to know that the life and your office Remote as he was from this phase of a movie executive can be, occasion is on Madison of the business, his friends were sur ally at least, a gay mad whirl. Avenue in New prised when John volunteered as unit York City. business manager with the company of Life for John Windjammer, a sea saga to pioneer the Commencement Held For Wingerter, a n John J. Wingerter gigantic Cinemiracle process. The life associate in Louis de Rochemont Pro was rugged, but it seemed to satisfy a ' Record Summer Session ductions, Inc., is pretty much the same long-suppressed ambition. Setting up Of Over 2,500 Students as for any other denizen of the Great his office ashore or afloat, wherever he Gray Flannel \\'ay. He commutes from could find space, John worked hard Approximately 175 graduate students Spring Lake, N. J., and is more at (as is his custom), dressed comfortably and 50 undergraduates received degrees home with talk about balancing budg (as is not) in sweatshirt and jeans, oc at the University of Notre Dame's ets than in a discussion of production casionally helped with ship's chores and summer commencement exercised Au values, directing and acting techniques generally enjoyed himself. gust 5 th. or camera angles. His association with So, according to the critics, does the Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C., Louis de Rochemont goes back to 1935 Windjammer audience. Glowing color, acting president, conferred the degrees and the March of Time film series. gay music in stereo sound and Cine- at ceremonies in the University Drill For a while he was with Time, Inc., miracle (a kind of seamless Cinerama) Hall. The commencement speaker and then in 1947 he rejoined de Roche dress up a stor)' of Norivegian cadets was Richard T. Sullivan, professor of mont during the formation of Louis training aboard one of the last of the English at Notre Dame as well as a de Rochemont Associates. During big sailing vessels. They skim over the novelist and short-story writer. ^Vorld \Var II he had scr\'ed with the North Sea, through a fierce Atlantic The sunmier graduates' Baccalau Army's Psychological Warfare Brancii storm and into Portuguese Madeira for reate Mass was celebrated by Father at Allied Forces H.Q. in North Africa fireworks and a wild ride down a Joyce in Sacred Heart Church at 9:00 and Italy. mountain; thence by the route of Co a.m. The sermon was preached by The company name is a household lumbus to Puerto Rico and cellist Rev. Paul Bailey, C.S.C, assistant pro synonym for a certain kind of docu- Pablo Casals: Holland transplanted to fessor of religion. mentaiy realism exemplified in its in tropical Curacao: Trinidad jumping The ceremonies marked the close of frequent, lovingly made productions— witli steel bands, limbo dancers and Notre Dame's 40th annual summer Boomerang, Lost Boundaries, The calypso; through the Caribbean to New session, the largest in the University's Whistle at Eaton Falls, House on 92nd York and some fairj'land photography; history. Approximately 2500 students, nearly half of them nuns, attended summer classes. Professor Sullivan received Notre Dame's Lay Faculty Award for dis tinguished service to the University in 1946. A member of the University faculty since 1936, he is the author of The Three Kings, five other novels, and more than fifty short stories. He regularly reviews books for The New York Times and The Chicago Tribime. Father Bailey taught at Notre Dame from 1948 to 1950 and rejoined the faculty three years ago. From 1952 to 1955 he served as an instructor in psychology and staff psychologist at the University of Portland (Ore.). A Notre Dame graduate, he holds a A very salty Jack Wingerter (right) poses on the signal bridge of the "Christian Radich" master's degree in psychology from the and (left) helps a crew member with ship's chores during filming Catholic University of America, Wash- of Technicolor epic "Windjammer." insfton, D. C. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1953 19 Graduates Eligi For Foreign Study George N. Shuster, '15, A.M. '20, tion and foiTner guard on the football president of Hunter College in New team, has been named special agent in Under Fulbright Act York City, has been named the Amer charge of the New York office of the ican member of the executive board of Federal Bureau of Investigation. Approximately 1,000 American col the United Nations Educational, Scien lege graduates will have a chance to tific and Cultural Organization (UN Michael A. Stepovitch, '44, has continue their studies in any of 43 ESCO) and recently received an realized his fervent wish to be the last foreign countries during 1959-60 under honorar>' LL.D. degree from Man appointed governor of Alaska, soon to the International Educational Ex hattan College. be admitted officially as the 49th and change Program of the Department of largest state of the union. The interim State. Arthur J. "Dutch" Bergman, '17: ' governor resides in the gubernatorial General eligibility requirements are former college and professional football mansion in Juneau with his First Lady U. S. citizenship, a Bachelor's degree coach, sportscaster, founder and first and eight children, now known to before departure, language ability suffi president of the Touchdown Club, now everj'one as the "eight little itches." cient to carry on the proposed study, manager of the Washington, D. C, and good health. A demonstrated National Guard Armory, became die Sylvester Theisen, '49, former di capacity for independent study is also third Rockne-era N.D. footballer re rector of the NCWC cultural affairs necessar)'. Preference is given to ap cently honored by testimonials. Vice office in Germany and presently acting plicants under 35 years of age. President Nixon presented Dutch with director of the foreign visitors office of Applicants will be asked for a state a life-size portrait at a reception and NCWC in Washington, has been ment of their reasons for desiring to dinner May 29 at Washington's Statler awarded the Officer's Cross of tlie study abroad and for a preliminary Hotel. Previously feted May 10 by Order of Merit of die Federal Republic plan of their proposed study. Success N.D. alumni and friends from St. of Germany, formally presented by ful candidates will be affiliated with Mar\''s, Purdue, Iowa, etc., in San Ambassador Wilhelm Grewe at a educational institutions that will help Francisco, were former coaches Jimmie luncheon in the ambassador's home in them plan their programs. Phelan, '17, and "Slip" Madigan, '20, Washington, D. C, May 28. He will Persons interested in the scholarship ushered into the Helms Foundation teach this fall at St. John's University, awards should write to the Institute of Hall of Fame. CoUegeville, Minn. The Thiesens have International Education, 1 East 67th • two infant children, David Gregory and St., New York 21, N. Y., for further John Q. Adams, '26, has been named Clara Jean. information and application forms. chairman and Frank Folsom, LL.D., Competitions for die 1959-60 aca '56, vice chairman of the Catholic Em Rev. Brian Egan, O.S.B., '58, was demic year close November 1, 1958. ployers and Managers Study Group, praised as the president of St. Bernard Requests for application forms must be hailed by Undersecretary of Labor College, Cullman, Ala., in an article postmarked before October 15. Com James T. O'Connell as a necessar)' step "Baptists & Benedictines" in the June pleted forms must be submitted by toward achieving harmony in labor- 9 issue of Time magazine. November 1. management relations. • Max Conrad, who was a student in '27, recently topped his St. Patrick's Day transatlantic hop to Ireland when A PROGRAM FOR THE FUTURE 1958 ... 1967 he landed a single-engine plane in Palermo, Sicily, after a non-stop flight 1. Endowment for Increased Faculty Salaries $27,000,000 of 4,440 miles from New York in 32 2. Contributions for Research $11,000,000 hours, 55 minutes. A {eny pilot and 3. Student Aid $ 5,000,000 part-time poet, Ma.x has made 34 such 4. Special Funds for Administrative Purposes $ 5,000,000 5. New Buildings $18,600,000 flights in four years. • Additions to Rev. Richard H. Sullivan, C.S.C, a) Commerce $ 500,000 '34, has been appointed president of b) Law $ 500,000 Stonehill College, North Easton, Mass. c) Engineering $ 500,000 Library ... . $5,000,000 Father Sullivan received his licentiate (2) Graduate Halls ...... $2,500,000 in philosophy from the Gregorian Uni Priests' Faculty Building. $1,500,000 versity in Rome and his doctorate from Maintenance Center $ 600,0Ck) Laval University in Quebec after the- Auditorium ...... ". $3,500,000 D\ogy study at Holy Cross College, Fieldhouse $4,000,000 Washington, D. C. • Harvey G. Foster, '39, a recent TOTAL $66,600,000 ^resident of the N.D. Alumni Associa 22 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 Society for Engineering Education with the sup M. Wall, another June grad, has been awarded a port, of a $24,500 grant from the Ford Founda three year, $7,200 Elihu Root-Samuel J. Tilden tion. Prof. Foecke has been granted a leave of Scholarship to the New York University School of absence to undertake the assignment for the Law. The scholarships are presented annually to ASEE. . . . BROWN HONORED: Prof. Frank young men with distinguished scholastic records N. M. Brown, head of the department of aero "who show unusual capacity for unselfish public nautical engineering, was honored by Indiana leadership." Technical College, Fort AVayne, at the dedication Religion of its Dana Science Hall June 14. He was cited as PROVINCIAL CHAPTER: Thirty-five priests one of 100 distinguished Midwestemers "who have participated in a triennial provincial chapter of the made outstanding contributions to industrial de Holy Cross Fathers in June to review recent de velopment through management, science and engi velopments, formulate future policies and confer neering." . . . SCULPTURE PRIZE: The Leon obediences or appointments for priests of the ard Cantor Memorial Prize for Sculpture at the province. Some appointments applying to the 51st annual Indiana Artists Exhibition at the John University appear in this issue. . . . BISHOPS Herron Art Museum, Indianapolis, went to Rev. SPEAK: Two members of the hierarchy. Bishop Anthony Lauck, C.S.C., of the art department for Lawrence J. Shehan of Bridgeport, Conn., and his work entiUed "At Prayer." . . . LOURDES Bishop Joseph M. Marling, C.PP.S., of Jefferson LECTURER: Rev. Joseph Papin, associate pro City, Mo., addressed the sixth annual Institute of fessor of theolog)', has been inwted to deliver two Spirituality on the campus August 6-12, attended lectures at the International Mariological Con by more than 800 superiors of women's religious gress at Lourdes, France, September 10-17. Dur communities and their houses of formation. . . , ing the 1958-1959 school year he will conduct re VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE: "The Sociology search in Italy. . . . PREACHER PRACTICES: of Vocations" was the theme of the eleventh Vo Harold \V. Murphy, former assistant professor of cation Institute held at the University July 18-20. mechanical engineering, has joined the applica More than 200 religious and laymen concerned tions engineering department of the Trane Com with vocations participated, and attendance was pany, LaCrosse, AVisconsin. swelled by many others attending simimer school. Bishop Albert R. Zuroweste of Belleville was the Students kejTiote speaker. . . . ORDINATIONS: Five new FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIPS: Thirty-four Holy Cross priests were recently ordained on cam freshmen entering Notre Dame in September have pus: Rev. George F. Pope, C.S.C., Deerfield, 111.; been awarded scholarships administered by the Rev. Francis D. Zagorc, C.S.C., Cleveland, O.; University, according to Rev. Richard D. Murphy, Rev. James E. Kelly, C.S.C., Akron, O.; Rev. C.S.C., director of admissions. . . . TEXAN HITS Robert T. Hesse, C.S.C., Grand Rapids, Mich., TRIPLE: A June graduate, "William B. Griffith and Rev. Ralph G. Luczak, C.S.C, Bay City, of Smithfield, Texas, has scored an academic Mich. Seven were ordained elsewhere. In Bridge triumph almost as spectacular as Van Clibum's port, Conn.: Rev. Francis A. Gangemi, C.S.C, musical victory in Moscow. A cross-country run Syracuse, N. Y., and Rev. George J. Palick, C.S.C, ner and student senator. Bill has won three major Reading, Pa. In Rome: Rev. Harry P. Baker, fellowships for graduate study in competition with CS.C, Flint, Mich.; Rev. James C Doig, C.S.C, thousands of outstanding college seniors through-, Little Rock, Ark., and Rev. Joseph F. Geniesse, ont the country. He has received a Fulbright CS.C, Green Bay, Wis. In Gary, Ind.: Rev. grant, a ^Voodrow Wilson National Fellowship James A. Dorsey, C.S.C, Hammond, Ind. In and a Danforth Fellowship. . . . TWO DAN- Portland, Ore.: Rev. Richard A. Papen, C.S.C, FORTHS ANNOUNCED: Notre Dame seniors Sheridan, Ore. won two of 93 Danforth Graduate Fellowships Also in the ordination class at Holy Cross recently announced by the Danforth Foundation, College, ^Vashington, D. C, were Rev. Lucien St. Louis, Mo. They were chosen from 700 H. Coutu, C.S.C; Rev. Richard P. Deshamais, candidates nominated by nearly 400 colleges. One C.S.C; Rev. Henry J. Donaghy, C.S.C, Rev. is Bill Griffith, mentioned above, who will use his George C Laprade, C.S.C; Rev. Roger Marcil, fellowship after study in Belgium on a Fulbright C.S.C; Rev. James F. Murphy, C.S.C; Rev. grant. The other is James L. McDonald of Cin Gerald M. Scully, C.S.C; and Rev. Burton E. cinnati, Ohio WINS LAW GRANT: Thomas Smith, CS.C Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1938 23 entire infield including two-time All- American catcher Elmer Kohorst. The Klinemen, who took an N.C.A.A. bid, , were perhaps the hittingest team in Notre Dame history. Most of the sea- ' son tlie squad batting average topped .300, with first baseman Jim Morris hitting close to .450 and leading in 1957-58 SEASON BEST IN HISTORY everything but triples. Among the .300 hitters were pitcher-outfielder Frank ^ For the first time in Notre Dame his four losses and then dumped Tennessee Carpin, catcher Ed Wojcik, second . tory' the combined varsity athletic teams Tech and Indiana in the N.C.A.A. baseman Dick Selcer, third baseman posted more than 100 wins for a single Tourney before losing to Kentucky, the Bud Trapp and left fielder Captain * season. In the 1957-58 season Irisli eventual winner. The Irish had more Bob Senecal. Carpin, a left)', and sen squads shattered all previous records, victories tlian any other Notre Dame ior right hander Chuck S)'meon led hasdng won • 107 contests in regular team. Among tlie records: a 12-game the mound corps. Irish nines have ap- . season play and lost only 24 for a win end-of-season win streak; Tom Hawk peared in the N.C.A.A. four times in ning percentage of .824. ins single-season scoring mark of 730 the twelve years of the tourney's exist- - The teams were unanimously in the points, breaking his own record of 576 , ence. win column. Not one squad in a major the previous season; the "Hawk's" ty FENCING (16-0) or minor sport suffered a losing, or even ing of Lloyd Aubrey's single-game rec The fencing team, year in and year a break-even, season. ord (43 points against the Air Force out the winningest team on the cam The honor roll includes basketball Academy Feb. 8) and shattering Jack pus, completed the season undefeated (24-5), tennis (17-1), baseball (17-8), Stephen's 3-year 1,251 with a 2-year and took a sixtli place tie in the S fencing (16-0), golf (12-3), football mark of 1.306; co-captains Bob Devine N.C.A.A. meet at Texas Tech. The (7-3), \\Testling (7-2), track and cross- and John McCarthy both topping the Irish set a new record of 19 consecutive countiy (7-2, combined, plus the 1,000 mark for their careers, De\'ine wins, haxdng won their last three N.C.'^.A. cross countiy title). The win starting in 81 consecutive games in his matches during the 1957 season. In 22 ning tradition was even carried into three years; an all-time record team years they have Iiad 186 meet wins and •< extracollegiate competition: the swim total of 2,374 points, including 106 only 43 losses. Since ^Valter Langford club, soon to launch into the intercol scored against Marquette, and a finish returned to coach the fencers in 1951 legiate deeps as a \'arsit)' sport (see in the top ten in all major polls. they have won 99 and lost only 12. Top ^ stor)'), finished with six wins, five losses fencers were Jim Russomano in foil and a respectable tournament record: BASEBALL (17-8) (33-7), Captain Dick Fagon in sabre the sailing club was second in the Mid Coach Jake Kline, in his 25tli year (31-11) and Ron Farrow in epee (32- west. as baseball mentor, had a highly satis- 6). Farrow placed third in the Here are tlie rundowns: factor)' season in spite of tlie loss of an N.C.A.A. tourney. Other fine fencers « included ]eny Johnson and John Lau- TENNIS (17-1) erman in foil; Jerry Meyer, Pat Green ' The tennis team had its best season and Tom Lee in sabre; Jim Jock, John ^ in eleven years, falling only one match Keams and Dan Clancy in epee. short of a perfect season as in 1947. The Irish won the first 13 matches be GOLF (12-3) fore being beaten 5-4 by Iowa. The Rev. George L. Holderitli, C.S.C, •• 13th \'ictory was the biggest one, stop guided his golfers past Northwestern .^ ping Michigan's 47-match. streak, 7-2, and Tri-State College and into the and gixang the Irish the Cherr)' Blos N.C.A.A. tournament at Williams Uni- •« som Tournament championship in a versity to round out one of their most delayed play-off between finalists. The successful seasons. In his 26 years Fa netters took the last three matches ther Holderitli has compiled a 165-61 ^^ without the ser\'ices of their number record with 11 ties with a winning per one singles player Max Brown, who centage of .703. He has had much to ^ sprained his ankle in a May practice. do with the development of golf at Four of the six regulars lost only one Notre Dame. From his interhall tour match. Brown won 14, while Capt. neys have come many varsity golfers Ron Schoenberg, Chuck Stephens and and even more interest in the sport. Chuck Vanocini all won 17. The other He had an N.C.A.A. championship y^ regulars were Hector Cabello and Ser team in 1944 and is past president of gio Garza. Coach Tom Fallon's team the Association of Golf Coaches. went to the N.C.A.A. tourney in An napolis, Md., in June. Rev. George L. Holdcrith, C.S.C., accepts FOOTBALL (7-3) * bronze plaque naming h!m "Golf Coach of Terr)' Brennan led a team that had BASKETBALL (24-5) the Year" from Dr. D. M. Nigro, president of the Rockne Club, beneath a portrait of suffered a disastrous season the year Notre Dame's basketball team s\vept "Rock" at club's annual Rockne Award before to a highly respectable showing through a 26-game schedule with only testimonial banquet in Kansas City. against the toughest competition in the 24 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September^ 1958 countr)'. The team posted two mem orable upsets against Army and Okla homa, lost only to Michigan State, Iowa and Navy. Highlights of the thrilling season were the performances of All-American Al Ecuyer and Nick Pietrosante. WRESTLING (7-2) The wrestling team has its best rec ord in the three years that it has been a varsity sport. Under the capable coaching of Tom Fallon the matmen scored seven wins in dual competition and took part in two tournaments. In the AVheaton Invitational they placed fourth, while in the Intercollegiate In vitational at Case Tech Jeny Sachsel (117 lbs.) and Bronko Nagurski (heavy weight) took third place in their re spective classes. In the dual meets Sachsel had an 8-0-1 record and Na gurski a 3-1. Buddy Day (123 lbs.) won 5 and lost 4 while Capt. Bob Four sophomores (left to right), Bill Gronin, Cris Lund, Alike Afahany and Gene Witchger, Pivonka (130 lbs.) and Jim Rankin freestyle relay champs of last season, will bolster the new varsity swimming team this year. (137 lbs.) had records of 7-2 and 8-1 respectively. TRACK & CROSS COUNTRY (7-2) a club three years ago through the after two weeks of practice, and the After taking the N.C.A.A. cross efforts of Dan Healy, '55; Ed Healy, group really put on an excellent show countr)' championship Alex Wilson's '57; Paul Kerwin, '58, and Mike Con ing, the scores being 47J/2 to 37J4 and track team won five of six dual meets nelly, '57. Gil Burdick, also a swim 47 to 36. Then graduation came, and and finished in June in the Central ming instnictor, has served very cap the effort was defeated by international Collegiate meet in Milwaukee and the ably as coach. Rev. Robert Pelton, complications. N.C.A.A. in Berkeley, Calif. A limita C.S.C., was chosen moderator of the Prospects are very good for the new tion to track hopes was the loss of club, and Mike Connelly was the first varsity team in the coming season. captain. Captain Aubrey Lewis through a foot Only three members have been lost ball injur)'. Dale VandenBcrg and In its first year the club won four through graduation, and some of the Mike Morando set all-time Notre Dame meets and lost one in dual competi brightest stars of last year will be records. VandenBerg was the fastest tion. In the second year there were sophomores in their varsity debiit. collegiate half-miler in the indoor sea five wins and five losses in dual com son. His record 1:51.4 time beat the petition. This past year there were indoor and fieldhouse marks. Morando, six wins and five losses. Altogether 1958-59 SGHEDULE a javelin thrower, bettered Notre the club has won 15 dual meets and December Dame's oldest track record when he lost 11; has come in first in one 7 Loyola Relays at Loyola University, triangular meet, second in another; has threw his spear 223 feet, 4}/^ inches. Chicago won second place for the last two A 34-)'ear mark of 202 feet, 7 inches, 13 Triangular Meet at Notre Dame: years in the Midwest Invitational Meets Detroit Institute of Technology was set by Gene Oberst in 1924. Mor at North Central College, and also University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee ando won the 8th annual Currie award placed in the Loyola Relays last year. as most improved player. Other con January All this was achieved as a club activity, sistent winners included sprinter Joe 10 North Central College at Notre Dame in competition with some tough varsity Foreman, broad jumper Jack Cote, 15 Indianapolis Athletic Club teams. high jumper Tom Sanfacon and dash- at Notre Dame 24 Central Michigan at Notre Dame man Barclay Ewart. Swimming certainly is nothing new at Notre Dame, as can be seen from February the fact that the first indoor pool was 7 Ohio University at Notre Dame SWIMMING TEAM built in 1902. As an outdoor sport it 11 Bowling Green State University goes back even further. The present at Notre Dame GOES VARSITY pool in the Rockne Memorial was built 14 Western Michigan at Note Dame Swimming is now a varsity sport at in 1937. There was, however, no 19 Riviera Club of Indianapolis Notre Dame by a recent decision of the organized swim team until a group at Indianapolis University's athletic board. Coaching tried in 1941. That year there were 21 St Louis University at St Louis U. the new team will be Dennis Stark, a only two meets, with Indiana and Chi 25 Loyola University at Loyola cago Universities, and both ended in swimming instructor with the physical Afarch defeat for the inexperienced Irish education department. 7 Midwest Invitational Meet The present team was organized as squad. The meets took place in May at North Central College Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 25 visiting professor at Notre Dame from the Catholic Institute of Paris, makes a deft comparison between the Richelieu- NOTRE DAME BOOKS Mettemich exchange and such notes as those exchanged today by Eisen hower and Khrushchev: DIPLOMACY'S GOLDEN AGE power, was Armand-Emmanuel du "In modem diplomacy the exchange Plessis, Due de Richelieu, descended FRANCE AND THE EUROPEAN of personal messages between heads of from the brother of the brilliant Cardi ALLIANCE, 1816-1821: The states or governments is becoming an nal, an emigrant, soldier of Russia and private Correspondence between increasingly popular practice. The friend of Czar Alexander. Mettemich and Richelieu, Rev. world press often carries such docu Father de Bertier uses the letters be Guillaume de Bertier de Sauvigny, ments. It is quite obvious that when J tween Richelieu and the head of Aus i C.J.M., University of Notre Dame publicity is anticipated these messages trian diplomacy as a backdrop for his [ Press, Notre Dame. 130 pp. plus 13 must have been carefully drafted by description of France's relations with 't pp. introduction. $4.75. the policy makers of the foreign offices the European powers after these dark and that the subscriber has had little \ In 1815 France was on her knees days. This correspondence (in its to do besides giving his general agree I before the Allied Powers, Austria, original French) is published together ment and penning his name. Often, j Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia. for the first time, providing precious also, these documents, when intended I Twice her armies had been smashed by insights, not only into the characters for the public, may be considered more '• the European coalition. She had been of Mettemich and the virtually un like propaganda than diplomatic in [ shorn of all the territorial conquests of known Frenchman, but also into the struments. , the Revolutionar)' and Napoleonic eras. maneuvers of France with the Alliance "Such was not tlie case in the first She owed hundreds of millions of to reduce and finally end occupation, decades of the last century at a time . francs in war indemnities and was settle war debts and regain some of her that may be considered the golden age spending other millions to support morale in the face of inevitable defeat. of classical diplomacy. Correspond- ' 150,000 Allied troops occupying her Its publication underwritten by the ence between heads of governments was border provinces. Internally she was Ford Foundation, the book is a valu genuinely private and designed to re torn by conflicts between vindictive able addition to nineteenth-centur)' main so. Such correspondence was one royalists, moderates and discredited histor)'. Although limited in scope, it of the most valuabe weapons in the liberals. affords glimpses at the panorama of arsenal of diplomacy." The successor to Talleyrand, chosen post-Napoleonic Europe and a parade by Louis XVIII to guide the country of great diplomats—kings, nobles and ADVENTURE IN LAOS out of the rubble of her empire and commoners. back toward her destiny as a world In his introduction Father Bertier, a THE EDGE OF TOMORROW, Thomas A. Dooley, M.D. Illus trated with map and photos. Farrar, Straus & Cudahy, New York. 208 pp. $3.75. A sequel to Dr. Dooley's best-selling "Deliver Us From Evil," which de scribed the flight of a million Viet namese refugees from communist tyranny in North Indo-China, this book * has been widely discussed and was recently condensed by The Reader's Digest. It is an account of his private j medical mission to the red-threatened jungles of Laos in southeastern Asia. In a New York Times review, Charles Poore says: "Although Thom as Dooley cannot play Bach as well as ^ Albert Schweitzer, he shares with that illustrious humanitarian a dedication to the establishment of harmony in the unquiet spirit of man. "The role is somewhat trying for a j wild young Irishman. Yet under Dr. Schweitzer's inspiration Dr. Dooley has '* risked his life a good many times to ^ save lives in shadowy comers of the world. His new book ... is a breezy Professor Arnold E. Koss, head of the mathematics department, demonstrates graphically and remarkably compelling narrative during a tele\-ised summer school class on "Boolean Algebra," the University's first experi of his adventures in the Kingdom of ment in teaching via closed-circuit TV. Laos, once a French possession. . . . 26 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 guerrilla warfare in Greece after World/ War II. - Its story centers around com mimist activities in a southern Greek town in 1947i Yannis Hythlopoulos,. who has adopted the name Ivan, tries to win over the youth of the town to commimism. Failing in this, he abducts the young people to a mountain strong hold to force them to join his guerrilla band. Opposing Ivan is Polynices Anthopoulos, 14-year-old son of a wealthy widow. When Polynices , is killed, Artemis, his university-trained sister, subverts the communist camp and helps crystallize a movement with in the red ranks that ends in a revolt. Dr. Bardis, '53, tempers the brutality of his story with many pages of Greek lore, customs and evocations of the past. An associate professor of soci ology at Albion College, he also %vrites verse and short stories. LAW (Continued from Page 4) in attendance at the American Bar Five Notre Dame professors retired at the end of the last school year. They are (seated, left to right) Gilbert Coty, professor of modern languages; Thomas Madden, professor of meeting are urged to attend the English; Prof. Frank Horan of the civil engineering department; (standing) Paul Byrne, luncheon. curator of the University Galleries and Notre Dame librarian from 1925 to 1952; and Prof. Law Leads Elton Richter of the Notre Dame Law- School. The five men have ser>-ed the University a total of 170 years. Of the 46 men who have served as president of the Notre Dame Alumni Association in the last 50 years, 30 When Dr. Dooley, fresh out of the HISTORICAL ROMANCE have been lawyers — that is, 65.2% Navj', went there a couple of years ago, THE UNDISCOVERED COUN of the total. the new nation had just one doctor TRY, Jay and Aubrey Walz, Duell, Faculty Notes who measured up to Western medical Sloane & Pearce, Inc., New York. standards. . . . His friends in America Professor Kellenberg has been granted 390 pp. $4.95. a leave of absence and ^vill spend the suggested he might better start a The husband-and-wife writing team prosperous medical practice at home. academic year 1958-59 at the Yale Law- of Mr. and Mrs. Jay AValz, '29, have School •ivriting a book on the law of But neither prudent reason nor diplo come up with a new historical novel matic entanglements could stop Dooley. real property. There is real need for which deals with the romance between a first-rate, up-to-date, one-volume "Neither the American Ambassador Elisha Kent Kane, an Arctic explorer, treatise in this field. He has been to Laos nor the countr)''s rulers were and a spiritualist medium named Mag awarded a grant by Yale to assist him enthusiastic about his idea of setting up gie Fox. The title is a provocative one, in his project. his independent medical unit near the suggesting a dual wilderness, the Arctic Chinese border. . . . But, after a far continent and the world of the spirit. Mr. Jan Krasnowiecki will join the from dry run at a village near Vien The AValzes are fascinated by lesser faculty on September 1. He holds the tiane, the capital, Dooley's Irregulars known stories from America's past. following degrees from 0.xford Uni- ; were permitted to go up to the pesilen- They will be remembered as co-authors versity, England: B-A., B.C.L., MJi. tial jungle country near the border of of a former best-seller, "The Bizarre In 1952-53 he was a Bigelow Teaching Red China. By that time they won a Sisters." Fellow at the University of Chicago . lot of friends, cured a lot of people and Law School. After service in the United ; Natives of South Bend, Jay and trained devoted Laos volunteers to States Army, he spent a year at the i Aubrey AValz once wrote for the old help them in their work on medical and Harvard Law School, where he was : News-Times. Jay is now in Ankara, political frontiers. . . •. Americans in Turkey, as a correspondent for the New awarded the LL.M. degree in 1956. •. the capital of Laos said disparagingly York Times, and Mrs. Walz is busy According to Dean O'Meara, "Profes^ that Dooley's Irregulars practiced nine- with research for a new—and still sor Krasnowiecki has real promise of ; teenth-centur)' medicine, and he agreed secret—literary effort. teaching and scholarly achievement." completely, adding: • Dean O'Meara has been named a ', " 'Upon our departure our indige STORY OF GREECE member of an Advisory Committee of • nous personnel would practice eight IVAN AND ARTEMIS, Dr. Panos D. The William Allanson White Psychi- j eenth-century medicine. Good, this is Bardis. Pageant Press, Inc., New atric Foundation, which is shortly to . progress, since most of the villagers York.' 197 pp. $3.00.' undertake an important study relating j lived in the fifteenth centurw' " This novel deals with commimist to law and mental illness. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 27 Mitchell Address Archbishop Continued from page 13 Continued from page 14 "I say advocacj', because what we have the battle between art and techniques. It here is good and valuable and rooted in needs a coordination between discipline and matters of the spirit. But we should not experience and a balancing between the dis argue our ideals, as we sometimes argue our coveries of the eye and the revelations of technical prowess, from the same ground as faith. that occupied by our adversaries. "A baccalaureate occasion is the Church's "AVhere the communists send forth false final reminder to her scholars, while they ideological missionaries, we should send are still under academic restraint, that he forth men who, while they recognize and who walks the ^vays of religion ma)- often tell the truth about our economy and our seem out of place in a world that cannot social institutions, are nevertheless informed and does not make an act of faith because it by a higher truth. Economics is not, as the has not had the vision of all Truth of which communists say, the cure-all and end-all you have had the advantage." of man's quest for ultimate happiness. The Archbishop concluded: "This is Economic well-being helps him toward that Notre Dame's last salute to you, the grad goal: it does not provide the fuIiiUment. uates. Having made it, the University kneels For man's happiness ultimately flows from before the God of truth in homage and in his spiritual well being." gratitude, linking the classrooms where you have learned to the altar from which comes Stressing our strength, the Secretarj- Dr. John Sloan Dickey, president of Dart the fulness of the truth which the Univer- pointed out: "There is no effective com mouth College, confers an honorary doc sit)- has explored and explained. The Uni- petition for our kind of unit)-. It is a unit)- torate on Father Hesburgh, who delivered versit)- is most anxious that the parade of the spirit, a rallying point for mankind. the commencement address at Dartmouth's from the sanctuary to the platform will "What binds together the Chinese com 1958 graduation ceremonies. dramatically expose the meaning of the munist and the Russian communist? The commencement you will soon undertake." Italian communist and the Vietminhese? It is an im-alid materialistic philosophy cver)-\vhere in search of peace, self-detemii- which provides the comforting assurance nation, and the ever-unfolding drama of a that one day the hardships and sacrifices PRIESTS CELEBRATE free people seeking a larger liberty and an they have been forced to endure w-ill be enlarged dignit)-. SILVER JUBILEE compensated for when the technical plant "A national magazine reported recently is built and the economy is in full motion. Twenty Holy Cross priests, including that a poll it had taken overseas showed It has nothing to offer, in the end, but it that 89 percent of the Western Europeans Right Rev. Christopher J. O'Toole, continues to hold out the old, dr)- dream of it inters-iewed were more or less conv-inccd C.S.C., superior general, and Theodore a classless state which becomes a nightmare that the .American economic system is not of repression and the crushing of the in J. Mehling, C.S.C., provincial superior, competitive and is largely controlled by big dividual. recently celebrated the 25 th anniversary private monopolies. Only 31 percent had a of their ordination to the priesthood. "We have something better than this to good opinion of .American morals and fam offer. But too often we talk as if we did not. ily life. Among the priests on campus cele "We speak of all the things in .American "This confusion in the world about us brating their silver jubilee were Rev. life which are of secondar)- importance— points up our challenge. and our abiding Joseph D. Barry, C.S.C.; Rev. Joseph our 125 million automobiles, our 45 million duty—to reveal to ourselves and to the N. Gan'in, C.S.C.; Rev. James P. refrigerators, our 38 million television sets." people of the world the true nature of Gibbons, C.S.C.; Rev. Thomas J. Lane, The speaker added: "What we Ameri American life. cans do not speak of is the way of life "Tell the world, gentlemen of the Lady C.S.C., and Rev. Regis H. Riter, C.S.C. which has set us apart from the commu of the Lake, that here is an idea that serves Priests assigned to the University of nists—and which unites us to all people and honors God and man." Portland celebrating their 25th anniver saries include Rev. James E. Norton, C.S.C, formerly a Notre Dame vice president, now director of the Portland Foundation: Rev. George L. Dunn, C.S.C.; Rev. William J. ' Coughlan, C.S.C.; Rev. Cornelius A. Hooyoer, C.S.C., Rev. John A. Molter, C.S.C.j and Rev. John W. Scheberie, C.S.C. Priests in Pakistan ordained for 25 yeai-s include Rev. John J. Harrington, C.S.C, recently appointed superior of Holy Cross Foreign Missions; Rev. Walter R. Marks, C.S.C; Rev. Joseph F. Voorde, C.S.C, and Rev. Charles J. Young, CS.C Silver jubilees were also celebrated by Rev. Bernard L. McAvoy, superior of Holy Cross College, Washington, D. C; Rev. Archibald McDowall, CS.C, Sacred Heart Church, New Viewing the cornerstone of the new Moreau Seminary during cer%ji.onics last Ma> arc (left Orleans, La., and Rev. George J. to right) Rev. Alfred Mendez, C.S.C., director of province development; Rev. Paul Rankin, C.S.C., present Moreau superior; Father Hesburgh; Rev. Bernard MuUahy, C5.C., assistant AVelsh, Holy Cross Church, South provincial, and Rev. Theodore J. Mehling, C.S.C., provincial superior. Bend. 28 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 Directory of Clubs and Their Presidents ARIZONA Idaho Falls—James M. Brady, '29, P.O. KANSAS Phoenix—A. Carlton Gilbert, '49, 4710 E. Box 581, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Eastern Kansas—T. Heniry Devlin, '49,' 2203 College, Topeka, Kansas. Clarendon, Phoenix, Ariz. ILLINOIS Tucson—Kenneth J. Bayly, '50, 15 East Salina — Thomas Kennedy, '51, 1900 Geb- Aurora—Robert J. Reams, '43, 528 Oak Alameda St., Tucson, Ariz. hart, Salina, Kansas. -•^ve., Aurora, III. ARKANSAS Central Illinois—Edward G. Coleman, '50, IfiVAi/a—Theodore P. Jochems, '40, 402 N. Roosevelt, Wichita 8, Kansas. Fort Smith — Burley Johnston, Jr., '40, 2147 S. Walnut,St., Springfield, 111. Quality Flowers, 925 Garrison, Ft. Smith, C/iiVago—John F. Moriey, '35, 10432 S. KENTUCKY Arkansas. Hamilton, Chicago, 111. Leo J. Brown, Jr., '50, 3721 Willmar .Ave., Little Rock—]amcs E. Madigan, '43, 4617 i)eca/ur—Bernard A. Marty, '37, 1606 W. Louisville 5, Ky. Crestwood, Little Rock, Ark. Forest, Decatur, 111. LOUISIANA Eastern Illinois—Ernest F. Sedlma)T, '46, CALIFORNIA /I rfc-La-Tex—George J. Despot, '45, 517 611 Douglas ."^ve., Danville, 111. Central—Dr. John W. Frye, '43, 3895 E. Market, Shreveport, La. Fox Valley—George R. Schmidt, '29, 620 Princeton Ave., Fresno, Calif. New Orleans—James E. Smith, '50, 512 Summit St., Elgin, 111. Los Angeles—Donley L. Brady, '49, 310 S. Crystal, New Orleans 24, La. Joliel—^John Lux, Jr., '53, c/o Herald News, Tyler .'Vvc., El Monte, Calif. 78 Scott St., Joliet, 111. MAINE Northern—Edward F. Mansfield, '34, 523 Kankakee Valley — Man'in O. Huot, '33, Raymond A. Geiger, '32, c/o Geiger Bros., West Hillsdale, San Mateo, Calif. 964 S. Evergreen Ave., Kankakee, 111. Lemston, Me. Orange County—Willard R. Vangen, '49, ??oria—Richard Walsh, '45, 210 Northland MARYLAND 11732 Blue Jay Lane, Garden Grove, Cal. -•^ve., Peoria, III. San Diego—F. J. Davis, '48, 5246 Maple fiocA/orrf—Philip Carey, '40, c/o Ditto, Baltimore—Francis Herb, '37, 16 Thomhill Rd., Luthervillc, Md. St., San Diego 5, Calif. Inc., 1014 Charles St., Rockford, 111. COLORADO Rock River Valley—John H. Cahill, '33, MASSACHUSETTS Denver—]amcs P. Sheehan, '50, 1970 S. 1002 Galena Ave., DLxon, III. Boston—Richard P. Hyland, '50, 27 Mom- Stuart St., Denver, Colo. Southern Cook County—^.'Vngelo A. Ciam- ingsidc Dr., Walpole, Mass. bronc, '57, 168 Hawthorne Lane, Chicago Southern Colorado—^A. Jack Thomas, '49, Pioneer Valley—Arthur L. Demers, '35, 17 3222 Re.x St., Pueblo, Colo. Heights, 111. Gillette Ave., Springfield, Mass. . INDIANA CONNECTICUT MICHIG.'VN Calumet District — William J. O'Connor, Connecticut Valley—Louis A. Bergeron, '52, Battle Creek—Raymond R. .'Ulen, '40, 409 '51, Calvin, Galvin and Leeney, 7th Floor 90 Sylvan Ave,, Mcriden, Conn. Orchard Place, Battle Creek, Mich. Calumet Bldg., Hammond, Ind. Fairfield County—Robert K. Griffin, '45, Berrien County—^Dr. Paul Leotiard, '43, Eastern Indiana—^Edward DLxon, '48, 523 33 Edna Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 413 S. St. Joe, Niles, Mich. Johnson Bldg., Muncie, Ind. Blue Water District—William L. Wilson, Naugatuck—William R. Dwyer, '55, 152 Elkhart—James Cavanagh, '20, 437 E. '42, 4080 Gratiot Ave., Port Huron, Mich. - Wall St., Waterbur)-, Conn. Beardsley, Elkhart, Ind. Dearborn—^John E. Courtney, '50, 200 John New Haven—Edward A. Byrne, '26, 818 Evansuille—Fred Theis, '36, 217 S.E. 8th Daly Rd., Inkster, Mich. Edgewood .\\e., New Haven, Conn. Detroit—Joseph H. Carey, '32, 19965 Briar- DELAWARE St., Evansville, Ind. cliff, Detroit 21, Mich. Fort Wayne—Robert J. Klingenberger, '51, Charles A. Wolfe, Jr., 312 Holly Oak Rd., Flint—James J. Sherry, Jr., '36, 10440 State Gwinhurst, Wilmington 3, Del. 2634 Marcy Lane, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Indianapolis—Leo A. Barnhorst, '49, 4141 Rd., Goodrich, Mich. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Bro^vn Rd., Indianapolis 18, Ind. Grand Rapids and Western Michigan— John .•\. McGrath, '48, 5301 Muncaster Mill Michigan Cil)—Louis E. Black, '49, 125 John D. Deeb, '51, Deeb, Dunn & Elfer- . Rd., Rockville, Md. Orchard Dr., Michigan City, Ind. dink, Suite 600 Michigan Trust Bldg., FLORIDA St. Joseph Valley—John N, Cacklcy, '37, Grand Rapids, Mich. Hiawathaland—Robert F. Voelkcr, '39, Box Central—Roy B. Laughlin, '48, 2626 Nor Foundation Office, Notre Dame, Ind. folk Rd., Oriando, Fla. Terre Haute—Dmic Cavender, '46, 22 W. 88, Stephenson, Mich. Iron Range—^Eugene R. Zinn, 105 Brogan Fort Lauderdale — Frank J. McDonough, College, Harrisburg, III. Bldg., Ironwood, Mich, '41, 2675 N.E. 25th St., Lighthouse IVabash Valley^James W. Glaser, '50, 139 Point, Pompano Beach, Fla. E. Oak St.,- West Lafayette, Ind. yacfcion—James F. Mortell, '49, 609 S. Higby, Jackson, Mich. Greater Miami—Charles E. Maher, '35, 138 IOWA Kalamazoo — Robert Shields, '35, 1822 N.E. 92nd St., Miami Shores, Fla. Burlington—^Dr. Donal C. Petersen, '42, 511 Grand .\ve., Kalamazoo, Mich. North Florida—Fred H. Baumer, '22, 4731 F & M Bank Bldg., Burlington, Iowa. A/onroe—Charles J. Golden, '48, 35 E. Blackburn Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Cedar Rapids—Steve Provost, '49, 623 27th Front St., Monroe, Mich. St. Petersburg-Tampa—Roy J. Deeb, '48, St. N.E., Cedar Rapids, Io\va. Muskegon—John D. Fitzpatricfc, '33, 1278 Peninsular Bldg. Supply Co., 114 13th Des Moines—Robert M. Cannon, '47, 650 St. North, St. Petersburg, Fla. Palmer Blvd., Muskegon, Mich. 39th St., Des Moines 12, Iowa. Saginaw Valley—Vincent T. Boyle, '49, GEORGIA Dubuque—Rev, William Kunsch, '37, Loras 1124 W. Main St., Midland, Mich. ^J/antfl—Richard deOolian, '40, P.O. Bo.x College, Dubuque, Iowa. Top of Michigan—'Edward L. Moloney, 973, Atlanta 1, Ga. Sioux-Land—^Robert A. Maiming, '36 (vice- '17, 416 East State St., Cheboygan, Mich. pres.), 721 33rd St., Sioux City, Iowa. IDAHO MINNESOTA Tri-Cities (Davenport, Rock Island, Moline, Duluth-Superior—James P. Keough (treas Francis Neitzel, '23, 410 North 11th, Boise, E. Moline)—Roy .\. Bush, '49, 313 E: urer), 2705 East Fifth St, Duluth, Minn. Idaho. Central Park, Davenport, Iowa. Notre Dame Aliimnus, AugustrSeptember, 1958 29 Twin Cities—^James C. Rogers, '53, 1350 Co/um6tu—Dr. J. Joseph Hughes, '31, 987 Houston—Leighton F. Young, '37, P.O. Box Delaware, St. Paul 7, Minn. Grandvicw .Ave., Columbus, Ohio. 2558, Houston, Texas. Dayton—Paul Lammers, '48, 852 Hodapp, Midland-Odessa — John L. Buckley, '38, MISSISSIPPI • Dajton, Ohio. 2212 Har\-ard, Midland, Texas. William P. Condon, '39 (vice-pres.), 718 Hamilton—Jerome A. Ryan, '41, 353 South Rio Grande Valley—Robert Aziz, '49, 1205 Washington, Grccmnlle, Miss. "D" St., Hamilton, Ohio. W. Elizabeth, Brownsville, Te.xas. >nssouRi Northwestern—^\ViIliam R. Shanahan, '50, San Antonio—^John M. O'Connell, '53, 146 Kansas City—(Mo. and Kans.)—Edward 576 W. Grand Ave., Lima, Ohio. E. ."Vgarita, San Antonio 12, Texas. F. Aylward, '48, 922 Walnut St., Kansas Ohio Valley—Robert Sincavich, '50, 2079 UTAH City 6, Mo. Louisa .Ave,, Wheeling, W. Va. St. LouiV—Thomas J. McGuire, Jr., '49, Sandusk)' —Allied A. Schnurr, Jr., '28, Jack W. Galliran, '37, 1017 Kearns Bldg., 907 Coffey Dr., St. Louis 19, Mo. 1101 W. Jefferson St., Sandusky, Ohio. Salt Lake City, Utah. MONTANA Tiffin—Tred J. Wagner, '29, 152 Sycamore VIRGINIA St, Tiffin, Ohio. Bernard Grainey, '43, 905 11th Avenue, Charles A. LaFratta, '47, 2707 Lincoln, Toledo—^Francis Malone, '45, 3237 Ald- Helena, Mont. Richmond, Va. ringham, Toledo 6, Ohio. NEBRASKA Tidewater — Philip L. Russo, '49, 8107 Youngstown — R. Griff Allen, '44, 2230 Wedgewood Drive, Norfolk, Va. Omaha and Council Bluffs—^Herb Sampson, Burma Drive, Youngstown, Ohio. '50, 541 South 69th St., Omaha, Neb. WASHINGTON OKLAHOMA NEW JERSEY Spokane—William L. Wolter, '35 (vice- Oklahoma City—Charles L. Monnot, Jr., Central—^Dan Grace, '51, 406 Accacia Rd., pres.), 414 W. 29th Ave., Spokane, Wash. '34. 1414 N.W. 37th, Oklahoma City, Scotch Plains, N. J. Okla. Western — Theodore P. Cummings, '44, New Jersey—Raymond Troy, '34, 35 Essex Dorc, Cummings & Dubuar, 905 .Ameri Tulsa—John H. Comvay, '44, 2927 E. 26th can Bldg., Seattle 4, Wash. Ave., Montclair, N. J. Place, Tulsa, Okla. South Jersey—Koheit W. Nickol, '37, 424 WEST VIRGINIA Tavistocic Blvd., Haddonfield, N. J. OREGON Charles Slatt, '33, 2835 N.E. 19th .'^ve., George W. Thompson, Jr., '41, 5104 Staun NT;W MEXICO Portland 12, Oregon. ton Ave. S.E., Charleston, W. Va. George A. Schreiber, '41, 901 Loma Linda, Cen/rai—John D. Julian, '40, P.O. Box S.E., Albuquerque, N. M. PENNSYLVANIA 2063, Clarksburg, W. Va. NEW YORK Central Pennsylvania — William S. Clear, '30, 503 Coleridge Ave., Altoona, Pa. AVISCONSIN Bu# Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September^ 1958 31 DOYLE, Treasurer; HON. NORMAN C. BARRY, Honorary- President, and GEORGE MENARD, 2nd Vice Prcsitjcnt; Board of Governors: (One Year Term) WILLIAM S. ALLEN, JAMES F. CON WAY, JR., J.\MES D. H.4GGERTY, WALTER A. KIOLB.^SA, FR.\NK G. MATAVOSKY, HUGH E. MULLIGAN and ROGER B. WHITE; (Two- Year Term) THO.MAS P. BROG.VN, JERO.ME A. FR,\ZEL, JR., EDWIN A. GAUSSELIN, D.\NIEL HARDIN, JOSEPH L. PAGLIARI, ROBERT K. WILMOUTH and FR.ANCIS J. MILLIGAN, JR.; (Three-Year Term) NORMAN J. BARRY, BER NARD E. GOTTA, VERNE F. KELLEY, AN THONY J. MAZZIOTTI, JR., JOHN J. MUL- DOON and FR-^iNK J. O'LAUGHLIN. BILL BROWN, '48, ed;ts a Chicago Club nc\>-s- letler which started during tlic summer ntontlis. Regular monthly luncheons were discontinued during the months of July and August. PHIL FACCENDA is chairman of the Rockne .\ward. Two cf the outstanding high school ath letes will be picked. A screening committee will select these boys from a possible 11 or 12 candi dates. Tile second annual testimonial for retiring board members was held May 27 in the Sportsmen's Room of the Illinois Athletic Club. Feted were: JAMES L. FERSTEL, CYRUS F. FRIEDHEIM, ROBERT GEIMAN, WILLIAM M. HICKEY, DONALD J. HOGAN, FRED A. JOYCE, JR., WILLIAM J. KENNEDY, JAMES C. O'KEEFE and ROBERT EM.METT WRIGHT. A Chicago Club golf spectacular was held Mon day, August 4, at FRED SNlTE's picturesque Elm- liurst Country Club. Judging from the entertain ment and prize committee activity it was an attend ance record setter. Under Chairman JOE ARCHIBALD there w;as more emphasis on prizes than ever before, with practically a prize for everybody, whether golfer, non-golfer alumnus or friend. A hole-in-oue would have merited the choice of a Chris-Craft or a Corv'ettc. DETROIT—Edward Gage (R), retiring club president, and Joseph Carey, newly-elected For the non-golfers and those unable to get the president, give Father Alfred Mendez, C^.C, Director of Province Development, a $2,500 day off "dinner only" tickets were ax-ailable. Presi check for the Moreau Seniinarj* huilding fund. This is the second installment paid on a dent JACK MORLEY emphasized that the affair is no longer to be considered strictly a golfers' $10,000 gift pledged by the Detroit Alumni Club. party. An all-star entertainment program included mem bers of the University athletic and administrative depat^ments. X.D. Ps5sinii Sunday UVck end and hope lo have football excursion to one of the N.D. games. All Committee members were: AUSTIN, McNICH- 82 mcmbcrb and ilicir friends in attendance. proceeds wou'd be used to augment the Club OLS, '49; JOHN LYONS, '49; DICK BROERE.V, Universal N. D. Night was celebrated on April scholarship fund. '49; FRANK MURN,\NE, '49; BILL ARCHIBOLD, 21, 1958, in the Crvstal Room, Hotel Lafayette. —DONALD G. JACOBI, Sec%-. '47; PHIL McDO.VALD, '47; DON WEBER, '49; Buflfalo X. Y. Tlic Club and guests were honored HUGH MULLIGAN, '30; BILL REYNOLDS, '54, by having FATHER JEROME J. WILSON, C.S.C.. and HARRY QUINN, '49. as guest speaker: plus Congressman WILLLVM Canton KE.\NETH G. ENRIGHT, JR., '48, Sec>-. MILLER, *35. In addition to this outstanding speak Sixty persons were on hand April 9 at the Holiday ers program, arranged by Chairman HENRY BALL Countrv- Club for the obser\-ancc of Universal X'otre ING, JR., '52. and his committee, the N.D. Man Dame X'ight. Cincinnati of the Year 1953 was named as JOSEPH F. RYAN, REV. FATHER ROBERT LOCHNER, C.S.C., On Thursday. April 10th, the Cincinnati Notre '38. Joe and Elk-n R>-an are the proud parents of foreign student advisor at the University, was Dame Club held a dinner at the Fenwick Club with ten cliildren, but through the cooperation of Mrs. the principal speaker. TERRY BRENNAN as guest of honor. TIic club Ryan and all the children. Joe always manages Master of ceremonies. JAMES F. WEBER, club presented Terr%* with a gift for himself and a check time for Notre Dame activitie-S. It is a tradition president, introdu-ed GEORGE IZO, quarterback for Four Thousand Dollars to be added to the of the Club that Joe not only never refuses an from Barbcrton. Ohio, who told the club to 'Hook Scholarship Fund at the University. assignment, but al.vays accomplishes his Club ac forward to a good year this year if the team Following the dinner a smoker was held in co tivities with enthusiasm and great interest. AX- readies its potential." operation with the Fenwick Club. Over 650 at THONY BRICK, '34. Chairman of N.D. Founda Also introduced was Lcs Travcr, star athlete tended. Mr. WALLY NIENABER was general tion Committee for Western New York, was Master from nearby Alliance High School, who recently chairman. Mr. DICK SCALLVN was Master of of Ceremonies for Universal N.D. Night 1958. was the recipient of an athletic scholarship for Ceremonies. Tlic Annual Stag Outing for the Buffalo Alumni the coming year. At the Mav meeting the following were nominated Club was held June 14. 1958. under the chairman A buffet dinner of ham and turkey was served. for office: President: STEVE HEEKIN and JOHN ship of MATT DUGGAN, '52. Tliis year Matt Father Loclmer spoke on "What's wrong with the McCORMICK; Vice President: ROCK MORRIS- and his committee n:-t only presented a complete world and what we can do about it." SEY and JERRY MAHON; Secretary-: TOM and entertaining program, but paid honor to Also discussed were plans for a Communion GROTE and PAUL KELLY; Treasurer: REESE FATHER SI GARDNER, C.S.C, xvho will be breakfast with Ca.iton area boys presently attending LEBAR and BARRV SAVAGE. Heekin, Mahon, leaving the Buffalo Area after serving for several the university and the summer family picnic. Grote and Sa\'agc were elected to office. years as Club Chaplain. The stag was held at —JAMES F. WEBER, '57, Prcs. The Scholarship Committee announced the award -Edgcwater Park Hctel, Grand Island, X. Y. of a four-year scholarship to the University to Dick Notre Dame nig'it at the Races was held on Schimpf of Purcell High School. Dick, graduating rjunc 17, 1958. at Buffalo Raceway. James J. in June with the highest grades in his class, will Dunnigan, President of Buffalo Trotting Association, Cedar Rapids enter the College of Arts and Letters in the Fall. and JOHN LaVIGXE, '49, President of the Buffalo LAWRENCE H. BALDINGER, Dean of the Because of conflicting dates of other actixities. the N'.D. Club, were honorar>' Chairmen. The Club pre College of Scienre at the University, was guest celebration of Univtrsal Notre Dame Night had to sented the winning horse with the 1958 Blue and speaker at a Universal Notre Dame Night dinner be postponed until Saturday May 24th. On that Gold cooler blanket. The Buffalo Trotting Associa attended by approximately 60 people, many of day a dinner dance was held for the members, tion through President Dunnigan, presented a check whom were parents of prospective freshmen. A guests and wives at the University Club. Mr. to tlie Alumni Scliolarshlp fund. TIic program check for $50 wxs presented to Dr. Baldinger bv JOHN COTTINGHAM was general chairman. Mr. was under the direction of Co-chairmen HENRY J. President STEPHEN PROVOST for the Notre BOB BURKE was chairman of the Notre Dame BALLING, JR., WILLIAM PFEIL and DONALD Dame Foundation. Man-of-thc-Ycar Committee. Mr. BILL GRAFE G. JACOBL was named Cincinnati's Notre Dame Man-of-the- The Annual Golf N.D. Tournament was held at Ycar. Over fifty couples were in attendance. Lancaster Countrv Club under cliairmanship of WILLIAM PFEIL, '35. The Mar>- A. Quinn Chicago —JOHN McCORMICK, Retiring Secy. Trophy, for low grcss score, was presented to the At a vcn' successful Universal Notre Dame Night outstanding golfer. The John F. Endcrs Trophy dinner held at the Lake Shore Club, the following was presented to low net golfer. officers and board members were installed for the Cleveland For this Fall, 1958. the Club, under the direction coming year. OfHcers: JOHN F. MORLEY, Presi The Rockne Communion Breakfast was held of ANTHONY ROCCO, '49, and FRANCIS GAG- dent; PHILIP J. FACCENDA, Vice President; April 20, 1958 amidrt a turnout of 200 members and LIONE, '39, is cs^ploring the possibility of a KENNETTH G. ENRICHT, Secretary-; JAMES T. guests. Chairman of the event was RAY T. MIL- 32 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September^ 2958 LER, JR. D/\N DUFFY acted as Toastmaslcr and progress taking place at N.D., Sports and other^vise. guest sptaktrs were: HARRY STUHLDREHER, Rev. Stickle, O.P. (no relaticii to the N.D. famous Dayton REV. FR.\XK GAKTLAND, C.S.C., and WALTER toe own»r) said grace. Municipal Judge and Mrs. Universal Notre Dame Night was celebrated on O'KEEFE. At this Breakfast, JOHN J. REIDY JOHN C. DUFFY also attended. Judge Duffy April 14 with a dinner at the Van Cleve Hotel at was awarded the Man-of-tlie-Year Award. swore in the new officers at the Fort Hayes Hotel tended by about 80 persons including Notre Dame On May 13, 1958, llic Club at its .Annual Meeting affair. men and their guests. FRANCIS X. (TIM) BRAD elected the following new oflicers: Ri\Y T. MIL Coaches TERRY BRENNAN and BERNIE LEY, JR., Assistant Dean for Research in the Notre LER, JR., '51, Presidfint; MICHAEL (JERRY) WITUCKI treated the club members with the Dame Graduate Scliool, gave an inspiring address on McGRATH, *51, Vice President; JOHN P. COYNE, filmed Highlights of the '57 Football Season at the the progressive approacli Notre Dame is taking to '54, Secretary-, and GEORGE D. HAM.MER, '52, Pre-June meeting of May 26. meet the challenge of the atomic age and her sub Treasurer. Wives of the members are pitching in this year stantial contribution to Government and industry The rcii;s of the Club were turned over to the to make some of the activities couple or family in the field of scientific research. new President by out-going President DENNIS J. P. affairs. They havL already proven themselves— Outgoing President BILL MacMILLAN presented O'NEILL, '51. The special guest speaker for the under the direction of the Secretary and Mrs. Tim with a check of $200.00 for the Notre Dame evening was JERRY GROO.M, former All-Amcrican. ROBERT ECHENRODE they brought the club Foundation. Tlie Notre Danic Foundation announced that roster up to dale. They also worked with their E. ^VALTER BAUMAN was the popular reapi- Cleveland had the highest percentage of contributors husbands under the co-chairmanship of Mar>* and cnt of the "Man-of-lhc-Vear" award. Walter, now to tilt Foundation during their recent .Annual Drive. JOHN IGOE tc make the Family Picnic held at retired, has a large collection of dippings about Tlianks are extended (o JOHN J. REIDY and Oak Park oz. Aug. 6 a great success, attendance Notre Dame and her activities through the years, KARL MARTERSTECK for their excellent assist and food wise. and he has an encyclopedic knowledge of Notre ance. We arc again extending an invitation to any Dame football games and football stars farther The Club held its Annual Family Picnic at Gil- Alumnus in Ccntrt'l Ohio wlio wishes to join us to back than the stage debut of Jack Benny. mour Academy. This year the event was run drop a line to the Club President James J. Hughes, The newly-elected officers announced at the dinner enllrcly by the wives of Frank Gaul, Jerr>' Hammer, M.D., 481 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio. are: PAUL LAMMERS, President; JACK Jim Uprichard and Tom Bremer. —JA.MES W. PRICE, '56, Seo-. O'BRIEN, Vice President; WALT GEREND, Richard Miller, *54 was recently appointed Assist Secretary; and ANDY AMAN, Treasurer. Andy ant County Prosecutor. has been our treasurer for six terms. He seems to The Annual Notre Dame Stag was held Saturdav, Connecticut Volley be the onlv person we will trust with our money. June 14, at CHUCK ROHR's "R" Farm for alum This year vvc liope to start anew, with a new FRiXNK AfcBRIDE and TOM LANDGREN were ^ ni, students and sons over 11. Guests were present slate of officers and an Interested Board of Gov elected to the Board of Directors. Other members from the Notre Dame coaching stafT and priests. ernors. DAVE CURRY is Vice President. BOB of the Board are: LEO CONDRON, LEO FETTIG, BILL MacMILLAN, ED SHEA, and ED STEINER. Free food and refreshments crowned an array of DALTON is Secrelarj-, and BILL WAELDXER is athletic cver.ts including a soflball game between Treasurer. TIic Board of Governors is made tip of JOHN MacCAULEY of the Notre Dame Founda the "old timers'* and recent gratis. JOHN ROBINSON (Chairman). FR.ANK AHEr\RN, tion joined the Board of Directors and Officers in a An hour before the parly a Forum was held for TI.\l MURPHY, DON McM.VNUS, and ART meeting at Ed Steiner's really office on May 22 all interested alumnt and students on recent activi .McGEE. as they planned actlxities for the coming year. ties at the University. Officers were invited from —LOUIS A. BERGERON, Pres. John spoke of the excellent record Notre Dame Notre Dame Clubs of Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Toledo, seniors are making -in competing with seniors from Columbus, Eric, Detroit, .Akron and other cities. other leading universities for graduate scholarships. .Among the topics discussed were: Notre Dame's Dallas Tlie Women's .Auxiliary, headed by Mrs. Frank financial position, the Foundation program, future Here is the Dallas Club program for the year. McBride and Mrs. John Powers, ran a baseball enrollment, building, faculty, scholastic standing Significantly, our first event was the N.D. Novena excursion to Cincinnati on July 18 for the Redlegs- and atiiletics. for World Peace, Mjy 10 through 18 on the St. Louis Cardinals game. —JOHN P. CO\'NE, Secy. Jesuit High School Campus at 7:15 p.m. each It is not yet certain whether a football excursion evening. General chairmen weiv: JAKE RETCHEN- will be conducted this year; but if it is. the Purdue STEIN and JOHN DARROUZET, and committee game would be the must likely choice. Four chairmon were as follows: Parochial Contacts. HAL tickets for the Army game plus expense money will Columbus, Ohio TEHAN: Ccnstruction, DAVE COWDIN; Publicitv, be the prize in a raffle to be conducted in the Fall. On April 7, at the Virginia Hotel the officers for JOHN MOR.-\N; Women's Auxiliarv, PAT SCHRO- ED (RED) SHEA, former "Man-of-the-Year" the coming year were elected. Thev are: JAMES ETER; Public .Address Svslem. ART DURBIN; and the personification of Notre Dame among J. HUGHES, M.D., '31, President; ROBERT Ushers. MARTY O'CONNOR; Seners, ED Dayton alumni, retired Assistant Prosecutor of ECHENRODE, '48, Vice President; JAMES U'. SOLON, and Music. ARTHUR SMITH. Montgomery County on June 1 after filling the PRICE, '56, Secretary, and AL FRERICKS, '41. MART\* O'CONNOR was chairman of the position for 14 years. He is returning to the Treasurer; and the two new members of the Board Communion Breakfast. The Car Pool Organiza full-time private practice of law. of Trustees arc BUD MURPHY, '33, and JOHN tion is headed bv FR.ANK HARRISON. —WALTER J. GEREND, Secy. COX, '53. JOE HAGGAR is chairman of the X.D.-S.M.U. The celebration of Universal Notre Dame Night Pep Rally, October 3, and FRANK FINN will lead was a huge success under the capable direction of the N.D. Team Brunch October 5. the HUGHES brothers—JOE, HENRY and TOM D.AVE COWDIN and JI.M WHITE will be co- Dearborn —assisted by P.AT a^NTWELL. BUD MURPHY chairmen of the Christmas Dance December 29, The Notre Dame Club of Dearborn held its was the M.C. and Coach BERNIE CRE.M.\nNS was and the 1959 Universal Notre Dame Night will be annual Communion Breakfast on May 18. Mass the guest speaker. Bernic informed us of the under the chairmanship of EM.MET O'NEILL. and Communion were celebrated at St. Bernadctte's BUFFALO—These members of the Notre Dame Club made the 1938 week-end silent retreat at St. Columban's Retreat House, Derbjr, N.Y. (Retreatmasters Rev. John T. O'Brien and Rev. Charles Barfield, center). Retreat Chairman Maurice Quinn and his committee eq>ect 82 at next retreat. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 33 Church. REV. HECTOR J. SAULIXO, the pastor and club cliapluin. celebrated the Mass. Breakfast uas at the Dcarbsni Inn immediately afteru-ards. JOHN E. COURTNEY, '50, who is our new presi dent, was cliairman of the affair and introduced our 1958 officers: DAVID L. DOLAN, '47, re-elected \ncc President; JAMES A. KING, '50, Secrelan-- Trcasurer; and GERALD F. SARB, '48, GEORGE C. BALL, '49. ar.d JOHN J. FISH, JR., '55. Board members for three year terms. GEORGE WILSON, head coach of the Detroit Lions and guest speaker at tlie banquet, was given a lifetime Honorary membership in our club. GERALD F. G.\SS, '50. received the past presidents' plaque and he vowed to hang it in Ins living room. The ycungstcrs outi.umbcred the adults 4 to 1 at our yearly family picnic at Nollar Bend, June 22. Evcr>'onc went home happy, tired, and full; thanks to chairman TOM NELSON, '52. •"We Could Have Danced .-Ml Night" and most of us did the night of our summer dance. Mr. and Mrs. GER^VLD F. SARB, '48. played host and hostess. Tlie ofiic-.-rs' wives, under the able cliair- manship of Mrs. JACK E. COURTNEY, planned, furnished and served the beans and hot dogs. —JAMES A. KING, Scc^-. • Decatur The Decatur Notre Dame .Alumni Club celebrated its first anual U.N.D. Night en May 7th at the Blur Mill in Decatur. The evening's program \\'as NAUGATUCK VALLEY—Principals of Valley Club's U.N.D. Night at the Waverly Inn, highlighted bv a mo>t wonderful talk bv the Cheshire, Conn., included (from left) Bert Henebry, '40, Waterburj", club secretary; Rev. Right Reverend Msgr. G. W. POWELL of St. John Sullivan, club's first chaplain, named N. D. Man-of-the-Year; Jim Scigliano, '42, Water- Patrick's Parish in Decatur. He spoke on the "Role of the Catholic Layman" and his words were bury, treasurer, and Ed Krause, guest speaker. roost enlightening and stimulating. Tlie festivities started with a cocktail hour which %vas followed by a prime ribs of beef dinner. Our "Intellectual Our dub membership is still increasing. Our BILL McNICHOLS. .A most enjoyable evening of Pep Rally" started after dinner with the introduc most recent members arc: JIM MONTEDONICO, comradeship was enjoyed by all in paying honor tion of Msgr. Powell by our president—BERNARD BERX.ARD D\V\-ER, GEORGE JOHNSON (Tay- to our Alma Mater. ("Around the World in 80 Days") MART\*. .Mtcr lorvillc. III.). ED KEE.\AN (Clinton, 111.), The recently elected officers of the Club took Msgr. Powell's fine talk we showed the movie CHARLES NELSON' and LEO GREEN. office at the dinner. Tliey are: President. JAMES "Notre Dame." It was an excellent movie and Wc still hold our monthly luncheons on the P. SHEEHxVN; Vice President. LEON ARCHER; was enjoytd by ever\-onc. Our first annual U.N.D. 4lh Wednesday of every month at Greider's Cafe, Secretary, CARL EIBERGER; Treasurer. GERARD Night, we believe, was a rousing success and if it North Water St., Decatur. We're still looking for J. SMITH. New Club Directors are: GLEN*N is an indication of things to come then you can our first om.of-town guest. MENHENNETT, RAY W. RISTOW. DR. JAMES expect to hear a lot from Decatur. There were —MILT BE.-\UDINE, '34, Secy. MONAGHAN and ART GREGORY. 55 members, parents and friends present. The A most active committee of the Club has been Committee for the event included STEVE GRA- the Scholarship Investigating Committee which has LIKER, ALAN L.\NDOLT, BOB UHL, GEORGE Denver been givimr an overall review to the Club's HUBBARD, and MILT BE.\UDINE (Chairman). annual undergraduate scholarship irrant. Local Our next event is a Stag Golf Outing in late The Denver Notre Dame Club celebrated Uni industries, and the schools administration have been June or cariy July. BERNARD LEVERGOOD versal Notre Dame Night on April 14, 1958, with a contacted, and meetings have been held with the will chaimiin the affair. dinner dance at the Park Hill Country' Club at local Catholic superintendrnt of schools as regards Our President, Bernard Marty, recently returned tended by 125 Alumni and their wives, relatives the standards required and the possibility of having from the Carribean sporting a straw hat and steel and other friends of Notre Dame. The featured a facullv chair. Committee m«-mhcrs are: DR. drum, planned to return to Notre Dame this speaker and guest of honor was former Irish foot PHIL CL/\RKE, ROBERT DICK, NL\UR1CE summer for a one week executive management ball coach FRANK LEAHV who had a thought- REIDV, CARL EIBERGER, GERARD SMITH course. He'll be eas>' to recognize—driving a small stimulating talk on the value of competitive athletics and CHARLES MASKELL. iii educating a whole man. foreign car, humming a cal>-pso tune. Many members of the Denver Club enjoyed their My wedding was an all-N.D. affair. The priest Other guests were the Catholic Mayor of Denver, first sports luncheon at a main downtown hotel in celebrating the Mass, four ushers, best man and WILL NICHOLSON, and his wife and the assistant the middle of June. Recognizing that so many groom were all N. D. graduates. and brother to the Catholic Governor of Colorado, members work in the downtown area and can easily meet together for lunch. GERRY SMITH and GLENN MENHENNETT planned and staged an enjox-able affair. Local sports figures and news paper sports columnists were inrited. Among former Notre Dame sports figures now in the Denver area arc: VINCE BORYLrV, basketball star :»nd coach of the N. Y. Knickerbockers; JOHN DEE, basket ball coach at Notre Dame, Alabama, and of the Denver Chicago Truckers, who went to the finals of this year's National A.A.U. Tournament in Denver; JERRY GROOM, football All-American at Notre Dame; FRED GUSHURST, who plavcd fool- ball with KNUTE ROCKNE; BOB DICK, foot baller, and ELMER W\'NNE, football All-American, both of Rocknc's era. Tlie annual club picnic will he held the latter part of August under the direction of Rx\Y RIS TOW and DR. JAMES MONAGHAN. An all-day outing at one of Denver's beautiful city or mountain parks is planned, including games, swimming and events for the whole family. FATHER JAMES McSHANE, a Notre Dame man, is the ne^v. Chaplain of the club, and BILL GARGAN and BOB ZEIS have been appointed to head the Publicity Committee. MATT McENlRY is looking into the possibility of having a theatre part%' for the scliolarship fund. The football trips will be handled by JAMES HxVNLON, as he has done so wonderfully over many past years. Besides the regular combination dinner and bttsi- ness mcetinfp scheduled throughout the year, club plans arc also being laid by CARL EIBERGER and DAYTON—Officers and guests at Universal Notre Dame Night meeting of the Dayton Club ART GREGORY for a Fall meeting and entertain include (left to right): Club Treasurer Andrew Aman, Jr., Secretary Walter Gcrcnd, Vice- ment with and for the ladies and wives of club members. Preliminaiy plans are also already being President John O'Brien, Lobund chief and guest speaker Francis X. '*Tim" Bradley, Man- made by JIM COUGHLIN for the Christmas of-the-Ycar £. Walter Bauman and Club President Paul Lammcrs. dance, and by LEON ARCHER and JLM SHEE- 34 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September^ 1958 H^VN, Club President, for Universal Notre Dame Club. .Arrangements were handled verv- ablv bv '36, stepped down as the Grand Knight of the XigTit. In addition, the oflicers and tlie Scholarship JACK YOUNG, '51, and JOE STADLER, '53,'out Eric Council of the Knights of Columbus after Investigating Committee, last year headed by DR. going President and Vice President. The higldight serving two years. JOE HIPP, '49, has completed PHIL CL/\RK£, are continuing work on fund of the evening was the presentation of the "Xotrc his third year of major seminary work at St. raising activities and applications, Including estab Dame Man of the Year" award to RICHARD D. Bonever.ture. JACK DANT, '52 is house hunting. lishment of a speakers' bureau. D.ALEY, '17. The officers for the coming year JERRY NIES, '54, and family arc back in Eric; —a\RL EIBERGER, SCQ-. were also instated at this meeting: they arc: Jerr>- recently finished Med School. Tlic Club JOHN J. McCORMICK, JR., '53, President; recently received a letter from ex-Erieitc D'ARCY WILLIA.M F. GR.\NT, '45, Vice President; JOHN CHISHOLM which was read at the March meet Detroit GOULD, '57. secrctarj-; and HERB KERN, '54. ing; in it, he mentioned that TONY ZA.MBROW- treasurer. Those In attendance at the Universal SKI, '52, and JIM MAHOxXEY, '51. didn't look HARRY B. "BUD" ST1LL.\IAX, '24, passed Notre Dame .Vight were: Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH like they were in playing shape in the picture of away May 7. His friends from the Detroit Clnb BARBER, '36; .Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT BARBER, the Erie Club Communion breakfast In a recent gathered May 9 at his residence for the Rosarv'- issue of the ALUMNUS. This was quite a blow- The funeral Mass was said May 10 at Holy Name '40; Mr. and Mrs. LEO J. BRUGGER, '34; Mr. and Mrs. DONALD BUSECK, '50; Mr. and Mrs. to Tonv because he was seen In the "Eric Times" Church, Birmingham. recently along with JLM SCHAFF and NICK EDWARD CONWAY, '53; Mr. and .Mrs. RICH The j\nnual Stag Golf Outing and Dinner was PIETROSAN*TE, present Irish footballers, and was held July 1 at the Western Golf and Countr>- Club ARD D. DALEY, '17; .Mr. and .Mrs. Jx\.MES remarking to all that he looked In better shape and featured guests from the University. DWTER, JR., '37; .Mr. and Mrs. JOHN DUa\TO, than they did?! DON BUSECK, '50. says the '48; Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM GR,\NX *45; Mr. picture was verv- deceiving but even so he doesn't The Detroit Club Monthly Luncheon has been and Mrs. HERB KERN, '54; .Mr. and Mrs. TO.M moved to Calvert Catering, just opposite Blessed think the "Jurisprudence in the Paunch" remark Sacrament Cathedral on Woodward, at 12 Xoon on .McCVRTHY, '50; Mr. and Mrs. JOHN J. Mc made by D'.Arc>- was as funny as the rest of the tlic first Thursday of ever>' month. CORMICK, JR.. '53; Mr. and Mrs. LAWRENCE club did. R. STADLER, '28; -Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH STAD- LER, '53- Mr. and -Mrs. .MICHE.VL YARBENET, At our Jupc meeting, FATHER R^\LPH RUNDA, '47; .Mr. and .Mrs. JACK YOUNG, '51; Mr. and S.V.D., showed slides and gave a lecture on the Eastern Indiana Mrs. TONY Z.\.MBROWSKI, '52, and Mr. and "Holy Shroud of Turin." JOHN C. HYNES, Muncie allorncy, was circled Mrs. JACK GOULD, '57. Our July meeting was a combined, dinner and president of the Notre Dame Club of Eastern golf outing at the Culbertson Hills Country Club. —JOHN DUCVTO, '48, is the proud father of All students and alumni attending had a very Indiana at the annual dinner ^fay 13 at Green Hills his first son, Michael John. The baby, bom Countr>- Club, Muncie, Ind. Elected with him enjoyable day. .March 8, has two sisters, RICHARD AIcCOR- —JOHN GOULD, '57, Secy. were: FR/VNCIS SCHWEIER, Hartford City, vice MICK, '55 Is back in town after serving two years president; RICHARD A. GREENE, Muncie, secre with the Armv. Our Alumni group was happy to tary* and TOM ADAMS, Muncie, treasurer. ivelconie RICHARD CONSIDINE, '58, and also Tlie club is planning two other events for 1958: JERRY OLWELL, JR., who has recently moved Evansville A ladies night program in September and father- to the Erie area frcm Montreal. HERB KERN, The X'otrc Damo Club of Evansville obscr\'ed and-son communion breakfast in December. '54, JOE STADLER, '53, and JOHN McCOR Universal Notre Dame Xight on .April 14, 1958, with ED DIXON, president for 1957-38, presided. MICK, JR., '53, arc among those who attended a dinner at Smitty's. FATHER MENDEZ gave a Short talks were made by CHARLES F. VOGT, June reunions at Notre Dame. Mr. and Mrs. LEO talk on the position and the importance of pri\'ate Muncie, Class of 1900, top man of N.D. in the BRUGGER, '34, visited Notre Dame at the end of schools in our educational svstcm. area; W. F. CRAIG, .Muncie, and BILL CRONIN, May to pick up their son, Leo, Jr., who has just A. ^V. (TONY) CROWLEY, '35, was named Hartford City. During the afternoon several mem completed his Freshman year. DICK DALEY, '53, "Man of the Year." Tony was given the award bers plavcd golf. who is with the United Press, has been transferred because of his outstanding philanthropic work in Attending were: THO.MAS A. &\NNOX, JOHN from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia. ED KERN, *56, the community, expccially among the boys. H\'NES, TOM ADAMS, EDWARD DI.XON, is due out of the .Army in October. J.ACK PALMI- The officers for the 1958-59 year were also in CHARLES F. VOGT, FR.\NK A. CARVEY, SANO, '55, is now in Germany with the Army. stalled. They are as follows: FRED THEIS, '36. RICHARD A. GREENE, W. S. MacDONALD, Also serving i:; thi Annv arc two '57 grads, R/\Y President; DON HALLER, '43, Vice President; NORBERT W. HART, WILLIAM F. CRAIG, LEGLER, .md FRED STLVSSER. JACK GOULD, GENE JOHNSON, '51, Sccrctar>--Treasurer. JOHN G. .MARHOEFER, all of .Muncie; FR,\NCIS '57, is whipping his golf game back in shape after ED KEMPF, outgoing president, was installed SCHWEIER and WILLIAM B. CRONIN, Hartford, his recent surgery. BILL GRJVNT, '45, named as a director. Cilv. and DICK SWEENEY, Wheaton, III. (Hob- "Young Man of the Year" for 1957 by the Erie —R. EUGENE JOHNSON, Secy.-Trcas. Cross, '52). Junior Chamber of Commerce, was featured in the —DICK GREENE, Scci-. last ALU.MXUS. JOHN WALSH, '57, completed his first ye:x at JefT.TSon .Medici School. EDWARD CONWAY, '53, is spending some time wlih Lord Flint Erie Manufacturing in Erie and has been an ardent On January 28 wc held our first meeting at the On .April Ifi. Universal Xotrc Dame Night was supporter of Erie Club functions. DONALD GLEN- Elks Club. The following oflicers were elected and held by the Eric Club .Mumni at the University TON, '57, was a recent Eric visitor. JOE BARBER^ installed: President, JA.MES J. SHERRY, JR.; CLEVELAND—Members and guests of the Cleveland Club congratulate Man-of-the-Year John Reidy at Club's Communion Breakfast. Left to right: Retiring President Dennis J. P. O'Neill, comedian Walter O'Keefe, Harry Stuhldreher, Reidy, Rev. Frank E. Gartland, C.S.C., editor of THE CATHOLIC BOY; Dan W. Duffy, William VanRooy and new President Ray T. Miller, Jr. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 35 meeting a year to which you can bring your whole family and have all day to enjoy the party. And of course, the evening was spent watching Hreworks, a great big wonderful display worked up by GEORGE GORE. Dc-acti**atc for tlie summer? Not our club. We held a SECOND meeting in July because we enjoy our gatherings so much. And this one was rcally uniquc. BOB GORE arranged a wincderful movie for us, educating us all on all the aspects of wine. To get us in the right mood wc all had some wine before watcliing the show. But after watching all the different \-arictics of wine made and hearing their praises sung, wc really had a thirst for the stuff. And when the lights went on again we had a wonderful surprise ... all the wines discussed in the film were there in open bottles with glasses. Don't think we're not all confirmed winos now. For August wc decided to' do It up Polynesian style, so wc met for dinner in one of the countr>''s most unique restaurants, the Mai-Kai. This fabu lous place is authentically decorated with objects brought back from the islands. The surroundings arc all so rcalbtic that it's hard to believe you're in Fort Lauderdale instead of Polynesia. This is one place where the unusual dishes and drinks are rcallv exotic. ^fai-Kai is managed by club member BOB V.AN DORPE. —TOAf MURRAY, Sec>-. Florida State Convention T^ic fifth annual convention of Notre Dame Clubs of Florida drew over 250 Notre Dame alumni and their wives and friends to the beautiful, tropical oceanfront setting of the Sea Ranch Hotel in Lauderdalc-by-t he-Sea. Florida. The three-day hol-day. sponsored each year by the Notre Dame Club of Fort Lauderdale, brought together Notre Dame men and their wives from all sections of Florid-t including Miami. Fort Lauder N"EW HA\'EN—Thomas J. Hils, '35 (left), was named Notre Dame Man-of-the-Year by dale, Cocoa Beacli, Jacksonville, Palm Beach. Lake Worth, Marathon on the Kc>-s, Orlando. St. Peters the New Haven Club at combined U.N.D. Night ceremonies with Naugatuck and Connecti burg. Lakeland, Eau Gallic and Coral Gables, as cut Valley Clubs. Making the presentation are (1. to r.) N. D. Athletic Director Ed Krausc, well as from other States and Cities ranging as far West as San Francisco, Calif., Dallas, Texas, and, Club President Edward Byrne and Ed Longhi of New Haven, former including the Midwestern and Eastern areas of Chi All-American center at Notre Dame. cago. Ill,, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, New York City, and Detroit, Mich. Under the guidance of BOB GORE, '31. co-chair men GEORGE ERNST, '29, and FRANK .Mc- First Vice Prisidcnt. ARTHUR PARADIS; Second including club president CHUCK MAHER; Chair DONOUGH, '41, the Convention featured tradi Vice President. VICTOR E. GEORGE; Secretarj- man of the Dade County Commission, FARRIS tion il Notre Dam<: spirit and fellowship from regis Treasurer. WILLIAM F. MINARDO; Directoni, COWART; and DR. W. B. WELCH. tration time on Friday afternoon throughout the U\RRY S.\XE, AL FUHRM.-WC, HERBERT The Governor's Club took on an air of South week end until check-out time Sunday evening. JOHNSON, R.AY KELLY, HAROLD STI.VE and Bend's Sv\-ecncy's Shamrock for our March meet Actirities included golf, tennis, shufTleboard, swim DAN MacDONALD. ing, as green-colored beer flowed in an unlimited ming and bridge tournaments, plus many other rec A tentative schedule of coining events was out quantity. Corned beef and cabbage and all the reational features and superb meals. The Notre lined, including U.N.D. Night, a Family Picnic, a trinimin's were right there with it. Why, the Dame Mass and Communion Breakfast were fea Fort Lauderdale Irish even have Irish officers: tured Sunday morning, and Father Joyce celebrated dance in Scpttmber and a football trip in October. the Mass for the Alumni. A film, "Highlights of the 1957 Notre Dame McDonough. McGinn, McGinn, and Murray. And Football Season" was viewed after which the meet celebrating St- Patrick's dav with them were DICK Highlight of the Convention was Saturday night's ing was adjourned. McAXHEL/VN, GEORGE 0*ERNST, JOHXNY Universal Notre Dame Nieiit partv and banquet. Tile Notre Dame Club of Flint celebrated its CALLAN, ROY 0*GORE. BOB O'GORE, CHUCK FATHER EDMUND JOYCE, Executive Vice Presi McBAADER. NOR.M CTHIRION, TOM NOLAN, dent of the University, reintroduced the spirit of Universal Notre Dame Night on April 8 featuring TOMMY WALKER, RAY O'HUFFMAN, BREN the Man of the Year Award. the campus, enthiuiastically reuniting the .Mumni DAN GALLAGHER, JOHNNY O'JACKSON, in the bond which joins Notre Dame men cvcr>'- HUBERT L. CURTIS, A.C. Spark Plug DiWsion BILLY McaAMPBELL, JOEY KLEE, and ENJAY works manager, was honored as the Man of the wherc. Tlic banque- was ably emceed by CHARLIE BARRY. Why, it was such a gala night that the BACHMAN, '17, who related humorous, tnic sport Year and was presented the award by J.\Mc.S green glow in the sky over Fort Lauderdale was J. SHERRY, JR., Club president. stories covering his spectacular 35-year playing and seen as far as Miami, so DOC McWELCH, DOC coaching caieer at the University of Notre Dame. Sherr>- also conferred an honorary club member O'HANDTE, and PAUL McGLASS hurried up to Kansas State. Univeisit%- of Miami and Michigan ship on' Curtis and on VICTOR L. GEORGE and join the fun. State University. M. BUSHNELL TREMBLEY, ROBERT T. MAC- DON.ALD tvas toastmastcr. April's meeting was Universal Notre Dame Night, The Notic Dame Club of Fort Lauderdale pre The evening wvs further enlightened by a short incorporated into the Florida State Convention and sented Father Joyce with a $600.00 check for the talk by REV. JOHN J. CVVANAUGH, director covered separately. Universitv. Man of the Year Award went to hon of the University of Notre Dame Foundation. Also during .April, mcmben took in the Notre orary Club President WILL/\RD F. MOSS for his Chairman for the event was HAROLD R. STINE. Dame Glee Club concert at Barr>' College, the untiring fund-raising efforts on behalf of the Uni Publicitv. dccoratiT,ns and ticket sales were assisted Sunshine State's only Catholic College. Its lush, versity and for his energetic work in the Fort by WILLI.\M -MLNARDO and PAUL HUGHES. tropical campus is really beautiful, and it's only a Lauderdale Club. The Club held its fourth annual picnic Sunday. hop, skip, and a jump from Venetian Fort In attendance during the convention were several June 15. from 2-5 p.m. Lauderdale. Notre Dame Club Presidents and notable Notre JAMES SHERRY, JR., President of the club, May is the month of Our ^lothcr and ^lother's Dame Alumni: President of the ^fiami Club hosted the event at his farm located three miles Day. And ir. our club it's the month for Ladies* CHARLIE MAHER and wife: President of the south of Goodrich, ^lichigan. Niglit, a meeting set aside to honor our better Oriando Club. ROY LAUGHLIN and wife: Presi Chairman, R.\Y KELLY; Food, FRED M.VN- halves. We had a fabulous buffet dinner matched dent of the St. Petersburg Club, ROY DEEB and SOUR; Entertainment. J.VCK KEAN, JACK only by the one at the convention. GEORGE wife, and Mr. and Mrs. FRITZ BAUMER, Presi dent of the Jacksonville Club. L.\UX. BOB SIBILSKY; Clean-up. LARRY SAX GORE surprised us by showing the colored mories and JOE OKOPIEN. he allot at the convention. For many it was a In addition Mr. and Mrs. PARIS COWART, double surprise, as thc>' didn't realize thc\'*d been Commissioner of the CItv of Miami; Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM F. MINARDO, Secj-.-Treas. shot. HOWARD KORTH. '41; former All-American The June session was a "Stags Only" dinner at TED TWOMEY and wife: JIM McGOLDRICK. the Governor's Club. It's at these stag parties '39. and %vife; ART CRONIN and wife, Mr. and Fort Lauderdale that the plans are made for the other events, so Mrs. BOB TARVER, '38. from San Francisco were Wc had a large turnout at our February- meeting we have to eliminate the women once in a while. present. Also PAUL NOWAK, '39, former N.D. to hear two fine spezkcrs from the Foundation. Tlie Fourth of July was literally a bang-up time .-MI-Amcrican basketball player and his wife. FATHER TOM O'DONNELL and JIM FRICK. for members and their families. Tlie famous Sea The following Notre Dame men with their wives Senator ART BIDWELL, '26, of Illinois, and a Rancli, home of the N.D. Florida State Convention, attended the Convention: LOU KIEFER, JR., DR. classmate, MIKE WALLACE, '26. of Minneapolis, is not open during the summer, but a concession L. RUSSELL, ED A. KELLY, DAN ROWLANDS, were present (they know where to \-acation); their was made so that the Fort Lauderdale Irish could HY MANNING, MATT BUTTI, RICHARD M. genial host u-as local member BILL MAUS. TIic have a pri\*atc pool and beach for a good old- SADOWSKI, FRED RAHAI.M. URBAN KO- Sliami Club had three members at our meeting, fasliioncd Fourth of July picnic. Tliis is the one . KENGE, DAN DOAWEY, BILL CAMPBELL, 36 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September^ 1958 DAVE SMITH, JAMES SMITH, J. TYSON, FRED he was ncmcd a special consultant to Welfare GORE, LEO J. BURBY, CHESTER SADOWSKI, Sccrctar>- Marion B. Folsom. Jackson DR. F. MONSOUR, JAMES DOWNEY, TOM Dr. Carney was cited "in recognition of hk con WALKER, BILL HICKEY, GEORGE GORE, HAL A woman. Sister Mary Stephen, was named tributions to science and for his efforts in bringing "Notre Dame Man of the Year" by the Jackson PETERS, DON J. SMYTH, C. M. MAUCH, JR., into focus the relatior^ship between God and science. Club. The unusual recipient, a FcIIcian mm, » MIKE ZOROVICH, JOHN GVLLAN, RICHARD He has thereby proved himself to be a Notre Dame directress of St. Joseph home for Boys, Jackson^ WHALEN, WILLIAM B. MADDEN, RICHARD man in the rich significance of moral, responsible Michigan. BRODEUR, L/\WRENCE LALLY, DR. W. B. leadership for whicli his Notre Dame training WELCH, DR. JAMES F. COONEY, J. WADE equipped him." NODA. ED MURRAY, GEORGE RUDOLPH, Principal speaker was REV. JOHN J. CAVA JR.. JOHN MORRISON, JOHN .McMANUS, NAUGH, C.S.C., former president of the Univer Kentucky JOHN J. KLEE, JOHN R. ATKINS, JAMES F. sity and now director of the Notre Dame Founda Tlie Notre Dame Club of Kentucky sponsored its DOYLE, CHARLES NETTER, CYRIL STROKER, tion. In line with the 566 million development annual retreat to the Abbey of Our Lady of RICHARD MURPHY, G. J. GE>VRON, JAMES B. drive, Father Ca^-anaugh said, the University is Gethsemani, Trappist, Kentucky, on May 23, 24, RICE. FR.ANK J. ROMANO, JR., AL KESSING, searching throughout the world for top scholars and 25, 1958. Approximately forty men attended, HENRY ROMANO. AL JOH,\NNES, PAUL as teachers. ranking this among the most successful ever. NOWAK, and HENRY S. KEEL. New club officers elected were: LEO BARN- The Club gathered .in Univer.'ial Notre Dame- Officers and directors of the Notre Dame Cliib HORST, president; THO.MAS R. BULGER, vice- Night on April 19, at the Provincial House in of Fort Lauderdale present included Mr. and Mrs. president; CHARLES E. STIMMING, secretarv, Louisville for an cnjovable dinner dance. The- FRANK McDONOUGH, (Prcs.), '41: Vice-Pres.. and RICHARD OWENS, treasurer. Elected as REV. JOHN J. CAVANAUGH, C.S.C., our FRANK MCGINN, '32: Treasurer JOHN McGINN honored guest, and more than one hundred others directors for ihrce-vear terms were JOHN F. FORD attended'the affair, at which the new officers for and Mrs. McGinn, '54: Secretarv TOM MURR.VY, and JOHN D. HARRINGTON. '52; Mr. and Mrs. DICK WHALEN, '41; Mr. and the ensuing year were announced. LEO J. Mrs. TOM NOl-AN, '43; Mr. and ytrs. BOB The annual Beer Bust was held on June 2Gih. BROWN, JR., '50, was elected President; JOHN R. GORE. '31; Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES BACHMAN, BILL S.\HM, '50, who Is athletic director of the KINNEY, '45, 1st V.P.; JOSEPH S. BOWLING^ '17: Mr. and Mrs. JOHN SULLIV,\N, '31. CYO actiWties in Indianapolis, was chairman of '52. 2nd V.P.; JAMES C. KREBS, '56, Secretary; In addition to tticse convention registrants, 75 this year's party. HARVEY FOSTER, '38, who JOHN E. .MUELLER, JR., '51, Treasurer. Our additional Notre Dame men with their wives recently returned to head the local F.B.I,, grilled congratulations and thanks to our outgoing officers hamburgers for all comers. ' attended the banquet celebrating Universal Notre for a job well done! Dame Night. The Golf Tournament and Dinner was held Our quarterly Communion Breakfast was held July 17th at the Broadmoor Counlr^' Club under on June 1st, at St. ^[ar>- Magdalene Church. The chairman BUD TURNER, '48. TO.M'MATEY, '53, Improved attendance at this early summer affair vras and JOHN FOLEY, '55, were two former Notre most gratifying. Tlie Corpus Chrlsti Procession was Fort Wayne Dame golf team captains who vied with Li\RRY held at Churchill Downs on June 8th, and the SEXTON, '33, KARL JOHNSON, '29, and PAT club marched as a group under our banner. LOUIS F. NIEZER, president of the Tokhcim FISHER, '35, for top honois. Corp., was named "Man of tlic Year'* for 1957 New students and recent graduates joined in the at the anniiiil Notre Danic Universal Ni.qlit ban On August I6th JLM KRE.MER, '50, originally festivities at our annual dinner meeting on June I9th, at th.; Richmond Boat Club. quet. Tlie REV. JOHN' J. aWAXAUGH, C.S.C., from the East, now a Hoosier, married Miss Shirley director of the Notre Dame Foundation and former O'Brien, who is the sister of TOM O'BRIEN, '53. Our summer outing held on July 12th, jointly Tom is one of the leading automobile dealers in with the Xavicr University Alumni proved again president of the University was the featured speaker to be one of the most enjoyable events of the year. at the bannuel. Niezer. a graduate of Notre Dame town and tied at the class reunion for the honor in 1929. was presented the winnini; plaqur' by the of having the largest family—he has five beautiful Co-Chairmen BERNARD BOUXING and JStf children. HENNESSY did a real fine job of planning and 195G winner, DONNELLY McDONALD, SR. staging this all day affair. JEROME J. 0*DOWD was toastmaster for thc Tip to the N.D. track team—^John Elder, Jr., son At our regular monthly meetings, among other evcning. of JACK ELDER, '30, has been placing In all the business matter:^, preliminar>* plaui were laid for Working in cooperation with the Fort Wayne local grammer school track events. He will be the club's annually sponsored football trip to Notic Dame Campus Club, a program was held at following his father's footsteps at N.D. in only South Beno. Central Catholic High School explaining the merits eight years. —JAMES C. KREBS, '56, Secy- of a Xotrc Dame education. Tlie principal speaker Later In the summer a family picnic is being for this event was FATHER BROESTL, C.S.C. planned, while in the autumn we will run our On June 5, the annual Golf Stag was held at the annual football train to either the Army or the La Crosse Elks Countr>' Club. Chairmen for this event were Duke game. BILL WELSH, '57, is chairman of MICHAEL O'HAILV and TOM LOGxVN. 0.1 April 13, 1953, the Notre Dcrae Club of this event which furnishes most of the proceeds for La Crosst: held a most successful Universal Notre —JOSEPH H. DANIEL, Scc>-. our local scholarship program. Dame Night celebratlun. A banquet was held at —CHUCK STIMMING, *53, Sco-. the Stoddard Hotel with Bishop J. P. Tracey and Hawaii WALTER TAGAWA, '52. was installed as presi dent of the Notre Dame Club of Hawaii at the Universal Notre Dame Night festivities bv outgoing president HARRY MEDEIROS. '53. The other officers arc: vicc-presidci.t, DON MACHADO, '50; sccrctar>-. VAL CHUN, 'M; treasurer. NEIL VAS- CONCELLOS, '53. Club directors JOSEPH ARAKI and HENRY VASCONCELLOS, with terms ending in 19GI, \.-cre also named. Guest speaker at the banquet v.*as Fatlier Robert R. Mackey. S.M., president of Chaminadc College of Honolulu. Member:, guests and friends were reminded: "If all education were slate and federally , supported, the menace of state and federal control would alwa^'s be immanent; and tiic inner-logic of such controls leads to totalitarianism in education and the death of democratic life. . . . Private capital welcomes young men with ideals. For pri vate owne:ship will continue to exist in our land only as long as American institutions remain truly democratic. Prix-ate industr>' Is looking for junior executives schooled in the principles of freedom upon which this industry rests. Pri\-ate capital, consequently, is interested in fostering and preserx'- ing private colleges and prix-atc education in gen eral." M.C. TOM FL^'NN, '34. introduced among the many guests Holy Cross FATHER BRIDENSTEINE who is a chaplain stationed here in the Islands. —VAL CHUN, '54, Sccj-. Indianapolis DR. THOMAS P. CARNEY, vice-president of research, development and control for Eli Lilly & Co., was named "Man of the Year" April 21 by the Notre Dame Club of Indianapolis. SAGINA>V VALLEY—Rev. John Cavanaugh, C^-C N. D. Foundation director, was a The award was made at the annual Universal Notre Dame Night celebration in the Athenaeum. guest at two gatherings in the Saginaw area, a Foundation luncheon and UJ^J). Night S'otre Dame alumni and wives attended the dinner dinner. Left to right are Eugene F. Mathews, luncheon chairman; Father Cavanaugh; Carl meeting. \V, Doozan, U.N.D. Night chainnan, and Vincent T. B6yle, Midland, Dr. Carney has written books on clicmistr>* and holds patents on chemical products. Last summer Mich., club president and toastmaster. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 2958 37 tirelessly to Insure ac=ompIisIimcnt of the obscr\*- ancc. —TOM MAGILL, Sec>-. Miami Our meeting on Tuesdav April 1 featured, under the direction of GEORGE BR/\UTIGAM, Program chairman for April, an Interesting and Informative report on the collaboration of American prisoners ot war with tlie enemy in Korea. Sgt. Revell, on the training staff of the University of Miami brought n tape recording of the findings as given by Government Investigators. BILL WELCH also cited experiences dealing with the subject, and those of you who have read Vol.-3G No. 3 of the N.D. ALUMNUS for April will recall an article quoting a talk by Senate Investigator Robert F. Kennedy, upon receipt of the "1958 Patriotism Award" at N.D. wherein he remarked that such collaboration was due to lack of self-discipline on the part of those who were guilty. PHILADELPHIA—^Four contributors to the Philly Club's successful Universal Notre Dame Dates to be circled on the calendar arc August Night at Cherry Hill Inn were (left to right) John Moorhead, "Man-of-the-Ycar"; John 23rd—annual picnic (Cabanas are arranged for at Crandon Park)—and December 18th (Thursday)— Jordan, Notre Dame basketball coach; Walt Grothaus, club president, the annual Christmas Dinner-Dance at Coral and Gerry Voit, U.N.D. Night chairman. Gables Countrv Club. Wc arc advised that BOB PROBST has been elected President of the Florida Notre Dame Club ott the campus, and was chosen as General Chair man of the annual Easter Dance, held this year at FATHER TOM BRENXAX, C.S.C., as guest C.S.C., and JOHN MacCVULEY of the Notre the Hollywood Beach Hotel. Congratulations Bob. speakers. Eighty four alumni, their wives and Dame Foundation. April wa» higliligl'tcd by the 4th Annual STATE friends had a ver>- enjoyable evening. Although spottsored by one of the smallest and CONVENTION at Ft. Lauderdale and the Miami On June 21, tlie club held a supper dance at youngest clubs In the Alumni association the affair area was represented by over -10 for the banquet the La Crosse Country- Club. DON WELCH, '51, was a tremendous success and thoughly enjoyed at which FATHER JOYCE was the principal and hij trio proWded the music. The music was by all those who attended. speaker. Father Joyce discussed the 66 million soft, the weather not and the food good. A fine Tlie evening opened with a Holy Hour con dollar program for Notre Dame's ensuing 10 years; time was had by all. sisting of the rosar>', sermon and benediction at with th; need for faculty funds pre-eminent; re Plans for the annual fall mixed couple steak fry St. Catherine of Siena parish la Allentown, Pa. search, student and administrative and new build arc well underway. This Is ah^-ays a successful Wc believe that this practice Is unique in the ing funds are essential. Tlie 1947-1957 goal of party and the crisp Wisconsin autumn weather .-\lumni Association and would recommend it to 25 million v.-a; exceeded by 2 million, he said. sharpens the appetite for the big steaks the fellows otiier clubs as a particularly fitting way to open Greater representation at the Sea Ranch Hotel round up. the observance of a occasion such as U.N.D.* Night. was in evidence this year with Alumni from Cali AUGIE GRAMS maJc the SO-vear reunion in Following the Holy Hour, the group drove to the fornia to New York in attendance. In the June while STE\'E P.W'EL/V and BOB NLVNEMAN Hotel Traylor in .Allentown, for a social hour and numerous contests for tournament prizes, DAN and were back for their lO-ycar reunion. a dinner dance. Thi addresses by the two visiting DEE ROWI^VNDS won the bridge award: LYLE GENE SMITH has returned to L^ Crosse as representatives of the foundation and the installation RUSSELL and CHARLIE NLVHER the shuffle- District Manager for Equitable Life Assurance and of the new club officers were the highlights of the board first prizes; and amidst all (he bullthrowlng DR. PHILLIP UTZ recently opened offices in meeting at the hotel. among the spectators and contestants there was some La Crescent, Minnesota, just across the Mississippi New club officers include, TOM LENNON, action down at the O.K. Corral in the throwing of River from La Crosse. The JOE BECKERS, BILL Drcsidcnt; BILL MARTIN, vice president; TOM horseshoes with lop honors going to a team com MURPHYS and BOB HACKNERS recently had MAGILL, secreiar>% and BOB GREENE, treasurer. posed of ED KELLY and T "ringer" from Lauder additions to their families. Both Father O'Donncll and Mr. McCaulcy in dale. —JERRY HEBERLEIN, Sec>'. their talks pointed out the University's needs and Tennis was limited to the klppercd-herring clan hopes for the future and cmpliasized the need for of HOWARD KORTH, JIM SMITH, RUSSELL Lehigh Valley the support of tlic University's many alumni and and MAHER. Proof of the most activities was friends. spectacularly recorded through the lens of URBAN On Saturday April 12, the Lehigh Valley Club The entire affair and Its success were the result KOKENGE'S voigtlander, Nfiloia and Polaroid. held its second Universal Xotre Dame Night cele of active committee cfTort. Retiring club presi The GEORGE COURYS entertained with some bration. With almost 200 alumni and friends of dent, DR. LOUIS T. GABRIEL, JR., and the superb Svrian dessert, both DICK and CHET Notre Dame in attendance the group heard ad committee composed of Chairman BILL MARTIN, SADOWSKI families were on hand and PARIS dresses by botli F.ATHER THOM.AS O'DONNELL, BOB N.ANOVIC and Jx\CK MAGILL worked COWARTS were represented In strength: the HENRY KEELS did a dance specialty and BUT> Li\LLY was referee non-compusmedis; others who were there Included the MIKE O'NEII-S, GEORGE BR.\TIGAMS ED L^VUTHS, BOB REILLYS, JOHN THORNTONS, BOB H.ANDTE, et cetera, et cetera. ... I. I. PROBST who was home sick at time of Convention is now back In full harness. To those of you who missed the NOTRE DAME GLEE CLUB at B3rr>- College In the final of their Cultural Series—it was a wonderful program, and truly a credit to U.N.D.—the encores were many and well deserved. TIic ^fay meeting at the Urmey was arranged for by BILL WELCH, program chairman, and featured a color film on Cancer research, followed by a talk by Dr. Robert J. McKcima, M.D. mem ber of .-\merlcan Cancer Society speaker bureau, with comments by Mr. Pater of the same organiza tion. We arc indeed pleased at the good fortune of baring FRt\NK LEAHY attend the May meeting on little more than a few hours notice, hence there was not time to pass *'the word." Through the fine cooperation of JACK HOUGHTELING we were able to arrange for Hayes. Brickman, Wilson and KolskI of Archbishop Ciurley and Elllscn of St. Theresa's to be on hand to receive All- Cath olic football awards by FRANK on behalf of our Greater Miami Club. Coverage by photographers from WTVJ, Herald ixnd Miami News. (ART HIMBERT gave its coverage on the convention and we do appreciate his help too). FRANK gave us a nice talk following the presentation, and wc arc most appreciative of his thought fulness. At CINCINNATI—Guest Terry Brennan accepts a $4,000 check for the Notre Dame Founda the meeting was E. D. SATPLES, class of 1902 tion to bring the Scholarship Fund of the Cincinnati Club to $25,000. Left to right, Club (bearer cf 50-year gold medal as a N.D. Alumnus and a former monogram man—track. His guest Secretary John McCormick, Coach Brennan, Club President Ray Gudmcns, Vice-President was Mr. Wclsbock. Other ne\*' faces on hand Steve Heekin and Treasurer Rockne Morrissey. were: LARRY COUTRE, JIM STINE, JOE 38 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 DALLAS—Coach Terry Brcnnan addresses the Universal Notre Dame Night dinner at the Dallas Country Club. At the speakers' table, left to right, Rev. J. M. Rick, C.S.C., and Brother Hilarion Brezik, C.S.C., both of Boy's Ranch, Bedford, Texas; Dave Lajoic, club treas urer; Henry Neuhoff III, secretary; Hal Tehan, president; Terry Brennan; Rt. Rev. Msgr. William F. O'Brien, chaplain, and Lank Smith,, whose election as president for the coming year was announced at the dinner. MAR/VH, JIM ARMBRUSTER and DICK GOR scholarship finance and the selection of new refresher novitiate at .Akron, Ohio, and he will be MAN snd wc hope these will get into the regular associate members Ria\RDO ^fADDEN and JACK reassigned. Brother Lawrence is widely beloved as habit of the "first Tliursday." LEWIS. director of St. Ch't.'Ies Boy's Home here for 15 The Jul e meeting was held in the exclusive July 3rd—^just before the holiday week end, we years. UNIVERSI'n' CLUB room at the Urmcy Hotel had a smoker at which the '*card carr>'ing" dues- The current fiscal year of the Notre Dame Club where wc expect to hold the June and subsequent paid mcmberi indulged in free beer, compliments of Milwaukee got off to a fine beginning on meetings. Special arrangements were made for the of the Club. Tuesday, July 1, with the election of officera and the use of these sumptuous facilities (private bar, TV, passing of an amendment to the Club constitution. game tables, dining area, etc.) through the help WALTER O. SCHNEIDER was ele\-ated by the of MIKE 0*NEIL, BILL HUNTLEY and AL Michigan City membership to the office of President; during the QUINTON. On April 12, 1958 the Notre Dame Club of past successful year, Walt scr\'cd as Treasurer for Among the more than fifty who were on hand, Michigan City, Indiana, ob£er\'ed Universal Notre the organization. A B.S.-M.E. grad in 1954, new faces irxluded those of MAURICE C. NACK- Dame Night. Club members and their wives at Walt is a product engineer at Chain Belt Co. in LEY, JR. (new Pres. Fla. Club-on-Campus) with tended a dinner at Hirscliman's Willard Sea Food Milwaukee; he has a one year old daughter. BOB his dad; JOSEPH KRUPP with his dad; J. MICH- Restaurant. We enjoyed a fine attendance and GROGAN received the Vice President position, AEL KELLY with his dad; JOHN MURR/VY, '58, all present will long remember this occasion. and in that role will be responsible for rdl social Grad. TOM MARIANI, DON MURRx\Y and DOCTOR ROBERT FROST explained the details activities of the Club for the year. .An A.B. grad DICK GORMAN. of the Irish Greens Golfing Party. It was held on in 1937, Bob is Vice President in Charge of Distri Other ncv.- faces included: AHKE ZELLER, '39; July 17, 1958 at the Municipal Golf Course. This bution and Supply at Clark Oil and Reftmng Corp. BILL STREETER, *34; .\NDY POWERS, *28: ever-popular golf party hzs become a tradition Re-elected Secretary was JOHN MANION, a 1956 JIM McSHANE, JR., '48; BILL McSH^VNE, '51; with the Michigan City Club and under the chair B.5.C. Marketing graduate. He is a wholesale sales DALE RENAULT, JR., '55: JOE 0*MARAH, '30; manship of Dotor Frost, we were again a successful representative with Clark Oil and Refining; John JIM ARMBRUSTER, '40; BILL HUNTLEY, JR., party. is expecting the first heir in October. A 1954 '48; BERNARD FEENEY, '39; HERB NADExVU, The officers of the Notre Dame Club of Michigan >r.E. grad, JOE MESEC, received a majority of '35; A. E. DUFFY, ED BURESS, WILLLVM City, Indian;; for the vear 1958 arc: LOUIS E. votes for the Treasurer's office. Mescc Is with WELER, '48; ED STAPLES, '02;JOHN A. SHAY; BLrVCK, '49, President; ED^VARD J. DWYER, '50, Allis Chalmer's Mfg. Co. and at the time of this S. D. WEISSBUCH—and—there were many of the Vice President; WILLIAM J. PRIEBE, '>J, Treas writing was awaiting the birth of a second offspring. old regulars on hand. The "Highlights'* of the urer, and NORBERT SCH.\f\F, '50, Secretary-. DR. JAMES A. BYRNE, immediate past president May meeting were those on the '57 HIGHLIGHTS —LOUIS E. BLACK, Prcs. of the Milwaukee Club will be President Emeritus film shown to the satisfaction of all, especially the for the fiscal year. Jim Is a 1&40 B.A. and I9i3 "dethroning" of Oklahoma. ^LA. grad in education and is presently Director of Also at the meeting was shown the color movie Milwaukee Marquette University's rapidly expanding Evening on Notre Dame, and for those of you who might Members of th^ Milwaukee Club were saddened Division. know of a Club or group interested In seeing this bv the departure of the man known to most of TIic Constitutional Amendment calls for the interesting film—please contact one of the Club Milu-aukee as "'Big Brother." BROTHER L.\W- holding of four general meetings to be held during officers for arrangements. RENCE MILLER, C.S.C.. left town June 9 for a each fiscal year rather than monthly business sessions The Club Board of Directors met and selected meeting of the Provincial Chapter of the Brothers as have been held in the past. ED KELLY as chairman. Discussed were items of of Holy Cross. This summer he is conducting a JOE ^lESEC was named Chairman of the Second OKLAHOMA CITY—Seated at the head table for Universal Notre Dame Night at Oklahoma City Golf and Country Club are (left to right) Mrs, Ancel Earp, Mr. Earp, "Man-of-the-Year"; Mrs. Charles L. Monnot, Jr.; President Monnot, '34; Rev. Glcim Boatman, C.S.C; Most Rev, Victor J. Reed, Bishop of Oklahoma City-Tulsa; Ed Kavanaugh, '38, and Joan Kavanaugh; Dr. Al Drescher,"'38, and Betty Drescher; Janics Hopkins and Msgr. Walde. Noire Dame AlumnuSy August-September, 1958 39 breakfasttrd at the famed G. & H. Restaurant on Temple St. Tlie turnout was inspiring, especially since the area was still in the grip of the worst winter seizure' it has experienced In over 50 years. I noticed that the sub-freezing temperatures put a keen edge on N.D. appetites. President EO. BYRNE, '26, rose up to commend the bo>'s and their families for the fine showing. He announced that the next meeting of the Club would take up the business of election of officers and prepar;»tion for Universal Notre Dame Night. .Among those present. In addition to Byrne and Sccretar>- WALTER LEE—who had liIs good wife and three children along—were: Mr. and Mrs. LARRY CULLINEY; Mr. and Mrs. AL LAWTON and two children; Dr. and Mrs, JOE CLIFFORD and three children; Mr. and Mrs. RAY PIONTEK and two children; PAUL BLONDIX and his two bo\^; CHARLIE DUCEY, JOE BEXOIT, TOM HILS, PAUL and JOHN WALKER, and yours truly. DR. JOHN O'NEILL, who had to miss the Breakfast because of the Imminent arrival of Sir Stork, now claims a son, born just a few da\'s after the 19tli; this makes John a pop three times over. THOMAS J. HILS Class of '35, of the editorial staff of the New Haven Register, received the Man of the Year Award for 1958 from the New Haven Notre Dame Club and the REV. JOHN J. SULLIVAN of Somers, Conn., received a similiar au*ard from the Naugatuck Valley Notre Dame Club at the I3th annual dinner April 13 held jointly by ll.c Valley group In conjunction with the New Haven unit at the Saratoga Room of Wavcrly Inn, Cheshire, Conn. .About 300 members of the Valley Club and the NEW ORLEANS—Club President James E. Smith (left) with some of the stars of Universal New Haven Club and of the Notre Dame Golden Notre Dame Night at New Orleans' Jung Hotel: Father John Cavanaugh, C5.C., director Dome Club (subway alumni) paid tribute to the of the N.D. Foundation; Jules K. de la Vergne, district governor and alumni two honored and heard ED "MOOSE" KR.AUSK, director of athletics at N.D. director, and William Dreux, toastmaster. HIls, who has been In the newspaper field for over 16 years, was active on both the staffs of The Scliolastic and the old N.D. Juggler while on campus. He also participated in tennis and cross Annual Family Picnic held at Greenfield Park on land of Waterbur\' and Charles CaravatJ of Tor- country- teams. He preWously was assistant news Sunday, August 31. An excess of one hundred rington. Receiving the awards were Peter McCass- editor of the Montgomery" (Ala.) Advertiser and people u-erc expected tor the affair which featured land, Sr., and Mrs. Caravati, Charles' mother. on the editorial staffs of the Tampa Times and ball games, contests for young and "old" and a Treasurer JAMES J. SCIGLIANO made the pre the Richmond News-Leader (Va.) He was a watermelon eating contest for the youngsters. sentation. The scholarships were awarded for the former classmate of Ed Krause. He was previously The Annual Summer Golf Stag Outing was set second successive ytar and arc based on scholastic active In Schenectady, N. Y., N.D. clubs and in for August 14 (Tliursdav) at the Port Washington ability and financial need. Virginia clubs. He Is married and is the father of Countr>- Club. Chairman was BOB ROLFS, JR., Tlic Notre Dame Man of the Year award went two teen-age daughters. who did a magnificent job directing the day's to FATHER SULLIVAN, the original club chap Rev. Sulliv*an has ser\'cd as chaplain of the activities whicli included a full day of golfing, lain, of Scmcrs. Conn., in appreciation for volun Valley Club for many years and was formerly a fine steak dinner in the evening, and the award tary services rendered to the club in addition to assistant pastor of SS. Peter & Paul Church, Water ing of many excellent dtnir and blind bogey prizes. his dev'otioa despite his transfer from the Waterbury bury, Conn He was also toastmaster for the Bob was t!ic defending low gross champion, having area to r. tow.a 100 miles away. BERT HEXEBRY occasion. won the Notre Dame trophy in 1956 and 1957. made the presentation. Krause \\-as accompanied by his wife and told the Any alumni wishing to join the Xotrc Dame Club Officers of the Naugatuck Valley Club were in gathering of Notre Dame's 10-year plan for enlarge of Milwaukee are asked to contact JOHX MANIOX stalled bv Moose KrauEc. Tlicy arc: President, ment costing an estimated $66 million. He pointed at EVergrecn 4-8913. WILLIAM R. DWTER, '53; Vice President, out that "N.D. could not dc-cmphasize athletics Two former N.D. golf aces, TOM VEECH, '52, ALFRED SULLIVAN, '52; Secretar>-. XORBERT because it never did emphasize them. The univer and BILL SCH.ALLER, '41, gained prominence on F. HEXEBRY, '40, for the I2lh vear. and Treas sity attempts io get ever>' boy to participate in Sunday, July 6 in Milwaukee. Tommy, Wisconsin urer, JAMES SCIGLIAXO, '42. All reside in some sport or Intramural competition on a volun open golf cliamp, pared 12 strokes from par at the \Valerbury. tary basis and the premise of a sound mind and North Hills course, posting a sizzling 59 card that Officers were also installed for the Notre Dame healthy body makes for a better student." set a new all-time Wisconsin 18-liolc record. Bill, Golden Dome Club of the Naugatuck Valley, a —JOSEPH P. BURNS, 'J4. former state amateur champion, was four under par ''subway alumni" group based in Waterbury, the at Ozaukee with a 66. first organized group of its kind, founded by Bert Henebry in Januar>% with Bert and Jim Scigliano New Jersey as co-ordinators. Officers are: President, Police Thanks to the efforts of ELMER MATTHEWS, Muskegon Sgt. Frank McNamara, Stratford; \1ce President, '47, and Co-cliairman GEORGE PI^VIN, '39, New Andrew McDermott, Naugatuck; Secretary*, Lucille Wc had a very fine turnout of Clcrgj', ladies, Jerso^'s Universal Notre Dame Night was a huge Coughlin. Waterbury, and Treasurer, Judith Buck success. About 275 attended, and the Club made friends and Notre Dame men in number about ingham, Waterbur>'. seventy-five, .-^pril 14 for the Muskegon Club's about 5125.00 after expenses. During the course of Final feature of the program was a kick-off for the evening Club President RAY TROY, '34, pre obscr\'ancc of Univenal Notre Dame Night. It was the N.D.-Nav\* Football Excursion from Waterbury- held at the Muskegon Country Club. sented FATHER HESBURGH with a $1,000 check to Baltimore, Md., November I. to leave Watcrbur\- for the Notre Dame Foundation. Wc enjoyed very much having JOHNNY JOR at 5:30 a.m. Since Nov. I is a Holy Day special DAN and Mrs. Jordan to represent the University, arrangements have been made with Rev. Harr>- —BILL KIRCHNER, '51, Secy. and he gave a very fine talk on Notre Dame's Struck, pastor of Immaculate Conception Churcli, program and mixed in a little about athletics. Waterbury, for a special pic-escursion Mass at The oHicers for the coming vear arc: President. 5:00 a.m. The kick-uff was in the form of a New Mexico JACK FIT2PATRICK; Vice President, JOHX door prize, game and round-trip railroad tickets, The Notrii Dame Club of New Mexico celebrated BIERBUSSE; WILLIAM TARDANI to continue as won by HANK McGAXX, president of the Con Universal Notre Dame Night April 29th at the Treasurer, and myself a£ Sccretarv-. necticut Valle>' Club in Hartford. Bxxtcr Steak House In Albuquerque. We were GEORGE W. CrVXXOX, JR., was selected as On June 13 the club held "Xick Pictrosante privileged to have as our speaker F. L. (MIKE) Notre Dame Man of the Year. Night." Between showings of the campus film and LAYDEN who was accompanied by his charming —LEO L. LIXCK, Scc>-. the 1957 Football Highlights Nick held a question- wife ifary Ellen. It is doubtful that anyone, after and-answer period on the university and athletics. the first meeting, did not feel that Mike and his Arrangements wen; by MAURICE NOONAN, wife w*erc old friends. Mike spoke on the academic Naugatuck Valley ALFRED SULLIVAN and WILLIAM DWYER future of Notre Dame, and explained the Univer The Vallcj' Club played host to two other clubs, under the co-chairmanship of Bert Henebry and sity's admission policy which Is of course of Interest New Haven and Hartford (Connecticut Valley) on Jim Scigliano. to all X'^otre Dame graduates. Universal Xotrc Dame Xiglit, Sunday, .\pnl 13, —JERRY LO.MBARDI, Secy. 1958, at the Wavcrly Inn, Chcscliire, Conn., with over 200 in attendance. Guest .'pcakcr was New Haven EDWARD "MOOSE" KRAUSE, N,D. athletic On January 19th, the Club held its Annual Com New Orleans director. Introductory speaker was REV. JOHN munion Breakfast. Tlilrty persons—members of the The Notre Dame Club of New Orleans celebrated J. SULLIVAN, first club cliaplain. Club and their families—received Holy Communion Universal Xotrc Dame NIcht with a banquet at Scholarship awards were made to Peter McCass- at the Dominican Church of St. Mary's, and later the Jung Hotel. FATHER JOHN CAVANAUGH, 40 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, J958 of the Notre Dainc Foundation, graced the occasion with his presence and gave an inspiring talk on the North Florida Orange County Xolrc Dame of the future. Father Cav-anaugh The North Florida Notre Dame Club celebrated brought with him his able assistant, JAMES FRICK. DISNEYLAND HOTEL SCENE OF NEWEST Universal Notre Dame Night at the Jacksonville ALUMNI CLUB The large gathering of Xotre Dame men, their Na\-al Air Station on April I7th. FATHER wives, and sweethearts was evidence of the grow EDMOND P. JOYCE, C.S.C., the Executive Vice Out of the mouths of babes we heard: ''Is this ing enthusiasm in New Orleans for Notre Dame President was the principal speaker. Another high men and their leaders. the Gold and Blue meeting?" The "babe" in this light of the evening was the presentation of the case was KEENE FITZPATRICK, '13, the oldest The banquet brought to a close a year of in Man-of-lhe-Year Award to JOHN BALDWIN, creased activity in the club and much thanks is graduate to attend the first annual meeting of the highly successful Basketball Coach and Athletic recently organized N.D. Club of Orange County due to Mr. JAMtiS SMITH, the club president, Director of Bishop Kenny High School. President who lias worked tirelessly to make the club better (California) on U.N.D. Night, April 14, at the of the dub. FRED BAUMER, '22, acted as Toast- Disneyland Hotel in Anaheim, California. known and appreciated in the Queen City of the master. Other officers of the club are: GER^VLD South. JOHNSON, '50, Vice President, and JOHN COR- \Vith GENE KENNEDY, '22, Vice President of —JOSEPH DAVID III, Secy. RIGxVN, '53, Sec-Treasurer. the .-Mumnt Association, fighting 35 miles of free way traffic to come down from Los Angeles to be —FRED V. ILXHAI.M, '31. our featured speaker, were 76 other alumni, ex- New York students and their wives to help lay the keel for The Notre Dame Club of New York celebrated a most successful journey of one of the newest N.D. Universal Notre Dame Night on Thursday evening, Olclahoma City clubs in the nation. April 10th, with a formal dinner dance at the Park Wishing the new officers '"smooth sailing over Lane Hotel. FATHER HESBURGH was the guest The Notre Dame Banquet for the Oklahoma City what will probably be rough waters - . . the speaker of the eveniitg, and he was enthusiastically Club was held at tl:= Oklahoma City Golf and alumni will turn out for meetings if you give them Country- Club, April 29, 1958 and was attended received by his audience of Notre Dame almunt and something worth while. . . ," Gene Kennedy smiled by approximately 130 alumni and friends. This was and handed the job of installing BILL VANGEN, their friends. Other distinguished guests on the one of the first public appearances at a Club for dais included JOHN S. BURKE, JOHN COLE '49, as President, to COL. FR.ANK J. CAREY, '17, our neiv Bishop, Victor J. Reed. ED KAV^VNAUGH U.S.A. (Ret), Working with BJII this year will MAN, Laetare Medalist Frank Folsom, VICTOR was the Banquet Chairman and did a fine job as 2IMINSKY, MSGR. MOORE, Chaplain at the be JOHN J. MAHON, JR., '42, Vice President; Master of Ceremonies. FATHER GLENN BOAR- JOHN GLAAB, '47, Treasurer, and BADEN United States Miiitar\- Academv, and FATHER MAN, C.S.C., Rector of Breen-Phillips Hall, and RICHARD FALLON, dais of 1940. POWELL, '32, as Secretary. The Board of Di newly appointed Prefect of Religion, made the rectors ar=: COL. FRANK J. CAREY, '17, During the course of the evening, the Club an principal address that was enjoyed and deeply ROBERT D. LIGHTFOOT, '.=)3, ROBERT F. nounced that the recipient of its Man of the Year appreciated by all in attendance. BERNARD, '36, and ROBERT R. KIERN.AN, '39. Award was JOHN DUFFY, class of 1945. The "Man of the Year" award went to Tlic Trust Fund Committee met on April 28th Dining and dancing in the Poolside room of the ^VNCEL E/\RP, Civic leader in Oklalioma City and Disneyland Hotel, the boys really showed their tf to select the winners of the scholarships given each this award was primarily given for his outstanding year by the Club. Two scholarships with a value enthusiasm for our own local dub and shouted ser\'icc to St. Anthony Hospital. Oklahoma City, their praise on seeing the 30-minute sound film on . of two thousand dollars each were awarded, one Okla. The au-ard drew ver\* favorable comment !'• to Dennis Strojny of Sacred Heart High School in Noire Dame as it is today. Many **oh's and ah's" especially because ^tr. Earp is a Non-CathoHc. came from thote of us who haven't been back to Yonkers, and the other to Gerard Nichols of St. Tlic "Boy of the Year" award went to James Francis Prep of Brooklyn. the campus for several years. It is a beautiful film Hopkins of Marquette School in Tulsa, Okla. In and we hope to show it again to our friends In Smokcn> were held by the Long Island and Bronx- cidentally, this award is becoming quite a prize Westclmtcr Dinsions en the nights of ^lay 14th fabulous Orange County, the fastest growing possession in this area. The publicity for this county In the Nation. and May 15th. Hugh Devorc was on hand, and occasion was exceedingly well handled by ^Irs. the filmed highlights of the 1957 football season Gloria Brcmkamp. We had coverage from both One of the primary* goals of this dub is to have were shown. Local high school football coaches television stations locally and was on the 10 P.Nf. 100% membership participation in the N.D. Founda were among the Club's guests at the Smokers. Newscasts for both stations. tion and to enlist thg aid of as many other bene Long Island had its annual outing, a pool party factors as possible. Officers of the Oklahoma Citv Club arc: (swimming, that is) June 21 at Pierce Country Day Highlights of the '57 football season were featured CHARLES L. MONNOT, JR., '34, President; at the next meeting of the Club on May 27 at School, Roslyn, L.I. .An old-fashioncd wiener WILLIAM J. O'CONNOR, '48, Vice President; n>a5t and other refreshments topped off the water the Disneyland Hotel. Plans will then be drawn RICH/\RD M. HOFF. '32, Seci-etary, and W. A. up for a family picnic in August, appointment of events and assorted sports. (JACK) N.VSHERT, JR., '54, Treasurer. The annual golf outing was held June 26 at the Scholarship Committee, and the first outline of the Westchester Hills Golf Club, RIdgcway, White —CHARLES L. MONNOT, JR.. Pres. the proposed specbl award to be given by the Plains, N. Y. The event featured individual prizes and also a round-robin tournament. Long Island vs. Westchester vs. Manhattan. Swimming and door prizes were also on the program. Tlie outing was lopped off witli a full-course steak dinner. —.\UGUSTIN S. HARDART, JR., Sec>-. Alumni members of ihc New York Athletic Club have organized a dab known as the "Dome Club," Meetings are scheduled for the third TImrsday of every month after cocktails and buffet suppci. Dance p-rties are held monthly (third Saturday) at Travers Island. Northern California EDWARD .MADIG.VN and J.AMES PHEL.VN, N.D. stars who became coaching hcadliners, re ceived honor plaques from the Helms Foundation ILill of Fame May 10 at the Sheraton-Palace Hotel. Pat O'Brifcn was toastraasler for a civic dinner co- sponsored by- the Notre Dame Club of Northern California and almumui Sft. Mar>''s, Purdue and Washington. The Madigan and Phelan careers were reviewed in "Golden Dome to Golden Gate,*' read by O'Brien and featuring countless sports stars and celebrities. On Universal Notre Dame Night the N.D. Club of Northern California drew 110 to Rickey's Red Chimney in Sionetown. After a cocktail hour the program at dinner included the new campus color film, a Man of the Year Award to A. W. Mc- MULLEN and a talk by REV. THOMAS LANE, C.S.C. Other guests: REV. EDWARD FITZ- GERiVLD, C.S.C., Air Force lieutenant-colonel and 18-year Air Force chaplain; four Holy Cross Broth ers from the new St. Francis High, ^fountatn View. McMuIIcn's presentation was made by President E. F. MANSFIELD, toastmaster for the evening. The entire McMullen family attended, and Mrs. McMullen received a presentation bouquet in blue and gold. Events proposed for the rest of 1958 include four regional Communion breakfasts, a summer picnic, election, Caltfornia-N.D. gathering with the U. of FLINT—Principals at the Flint Club's Universal Notre Dame Night included (left to right): C. athletic staff, student send-olf party, football TV party, Christmas dance and the East-West James J. Sherry, club president; Man-of-the-Ycar Hubert L. Curtis, AG Spark Plug Division dinner for Irish stars Sunday, Dec. 28. works manager, and Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, guest speaker. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 41 Philadelphia again for a visit. Notre Dame could not have two finer Ambassadors. Club President WALT GROTHAUS presented the club's "Man of the Year Award" to John ^(oorhead. John is cnc of the most well known and Well liked persons in Philadelphia and we were all happy to see the award go to a dcscr\-ing person such as John ^loorhead. Our June Outing was held zt ^[ermaid Lake on June 19th. All the Alumni and students who attended had a fine time. Many of the old alumni (and all of us looked pretty old that day) had a cliance to limber up some muscles that we dtd not know we had. The baseball was fine along with the refreshing swim. We were happy to sec the number of students that showed up. and a good time was had by all. JACK HARTFORD, our chairman is to be congratulated for a fine job. Our next meeting will be held on Tues. Sept. 9th at the Philopatrian Club, 1923 Walnut Street, at 8:30 p.m. We will have a party at this meeting for all the students returning to campus. If any N.D. men arc visiting our city of "Brotherly Love" on this date, they are welcome to attend this meeting. —JIM LEYDON, '49, Scc>-. Pittsburgh TIic Irish had the situation well in hand at the B.P.O. Elks on St. Patrick's day as the Elks honored the Irishmen of the local Lodge. Toast- master Joseph C. Clark, *33 quartcrbacked a star- studded array :t the speakers' stand. Starring in the headliners' role was the Honor NORTH FLORIDA—Jacksonville's U.N.D. Night featured the naming of John A. Baldwin, able JOSEPH LEO FITZ.MAURICE, '35, of Wash '33, as Man-of-thc-Ycar. From left, Fred Baxmicr, president of the North Florida Club; ington, D.C., who held the Brothers in rapt at tention as he wove the Irish wands of fancy and Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C., executive \-icc-prcsidcnt of the University; Baldwin; Al folklore interspersed with the winged fantasies of Kessing, '40, chairman of the affair, and Louis Finskc, '21, club director, the future as he bared the "Place of the United who presented the award. States in the Future of the Air." It sure was a great day for the Irish, as cx- gcntlcman Jim of Pittsburgh Golden Glove fame of nigh onto a quarter ccnlur>* ago, WILLIAM JOSEPH MAGARRALL, '32, of now defunct Club to tlic "Outstanding High School Boy of the Anaheim, Fullcrton, Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, Smokey City, icad off the names of the poem of Year in Orange County." San Clcmcnte, Buena Park, Costa ^icsa, Huntington "Tltc Fighting Race." of Kelly and Burke and Among lliosc cnjoving the festivities on U.X.D. BeaJi, Balboa and Balboa Island. Good fishing, Shea, by that famous ancestor of Joe Clark's, Kight were: DAVE WALKER. '53, BILL VAX- warm da\-s and delightfully cool nights. Come on Joseph Ignatius Constantine Clarke (with the e). GEN. M9, RUDY OBERGFALL, '34, DICK out and learn our way of life. Tlicrc were no Kellys there, no Sheas either, but O'NEIL, '43. TOM MURPHY, '44, DICK MUR —BADEN POWELL, '32, Secy. a Burke was there, and a West, SAMUEL WEST, PHY, '53, JxVCK MAHON, JR., '42, GENE LONG, '34, and a Conroy, BERNARD W. CONROY. Class '47, BOB LIGHTFOOT, '53, BOB KIERNAN, '39. of 1931, of New Kensington. Pa., wliich prompted a ROYCE KENNEDY. '50. BOB KARL, '50, FRANK Oregon wag to remark, *'Wliat happened to the Irish of a\REY, '17, KEENE FITZPATRICK, '13. GENE Tlic Notre Dam= Chib of Oregon held an election Notre Dame?" "What happened to the Sheeket- KENNEDY, '22. BADEN PO\\'ELL, '32. BOB meeting May 28 at the University Club in Portland ski's and VIks of another year?" **Ah, yes." was COOK, '54, DICK COURY, '51, RALPH DIXON, under the direction of our Past President, HUGH an Irisher's reply, "tlu Irish came into their own '50, D.AN GALLIVAN, '50, JOHN GLAxVB, M7, LACEY, '45. tonight," and sure and bfgorr>* they did at the TERRY HALLORAN. '2G. BOB BERNARD, '36, New ofiiccrs elected for the coming Biennium are: Tarentum Elks, Lodge No. 644, who arc so proud LT. DICK R. O'CONNOR, '56. U.S.M.C., BART CHARLES SLATT, '33, President; THOMAS MA- of all their fine brothers. McHUGH, '28, GEORGE KIPP, *20, WALLY GEE, '32, Vice President; GERRY KERNS, '51, ANDREWS, '48, LEN BICE, '54. JIM ^L\RTIN, Secretary-, and LYLE PEARSON, '50, Treasurer. '44, A. E. TIFFANY, '23, ED ^\^LHELMI, '47, We anticipate increised activity by and interest BOB WEBB, '43, JACK DeCOURSEY, '53, his in the Nctrc Dame Club of Oregon in the coming R. I. & S. E. Mass. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. DeCourscy who are vcar. For universal N.D. Night the club sponsored also the parents of two other N.D. sons, \nnce, *39 —GERRY KERNS, Scc>-. the appearance of the Notre Dame Concert Band and Bill, '42. at Bay\'icw Academy in East Providence. Tlie Just to make the DcCourscy's a complete Notre affair was a tremendous success from every point Dame family, Jac'c's %vife Janice is a St. Mar>''s Peru of view. TIic baid members gave a most enjoy graduate of '52 and is the sister of Lawrence, On the 23rJ of this month we had our N.D. able concert and appeared to have a good time in '55, Robert, '50 and DON KRAEMER of the reunion celebrating the **Univcrsal N.D. Night," the prqcesi. Tlic club members had a party pre class of *54. and in this opportunity the color film of the ceding the concert, attended the concert and then Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huartc have the distinction of University was shown. 14 alumni assisted. divided into smaller groups at house parties later being the only Orange County family hanng a son Elections took place the same night— President, on. The good Sistcrr. of Merc\-, who conduct Bay- at school now. Their son Dave is a sophomore ENRIQUE LULLl, '45; Vice President, ERIC REV view, were quite thrilled at the appearance of the in Engineering. DE CASTRO, '49; Treasurer,-RAUL IBANEZ, '49; band. and.in addition they were the recipients of DICK COURY, '51. highly successful coach of Sccretarj-, GUILLERMO MALAGA, '57. the proceeds from the affair. our only Catholic High School, Mater Dei, peren -After the elections we had a cocktail party for JIM McMULLEN, '36, earned the Notre Dame nial Parocliial League Champions in all sports, was 35 persons and cver\'one commented about tlie ^tan of the Year Award. Jim's talents and his quite helpful in getting Dave Huarte to attend wonderful film; the campus and the new buildings efforts have been an inspiration to the club and to N.D. Dick has three more boys who have been surely look much better in technicolor. the community, an'I these talents and efforts were accepted for entrance this fall; John Tidgewcll, Our new address is now the ofiices of our new certainly in evidence on U.N.D. Night. .\s chair Da.*e Ontivcros and John Bernard, whose father' President. ENRIQUE LULLI, J-ron Cuzco 440- man of the affair he was in great measure re Bob, '36, is a member of our Board of Directors. Lima, Peru. sponsible for it> success. Mr. John Tidgewcll, Sr., was quite • impressed —ERIC REY DE CxVSTRO, '49, Retiring Secy. Tlic week following U.N.D. Night JOHN Mc- with the film and in iieeting a real representative L/\UGHLIN and TOM GAMMING were co- group of Notre Dame men. chairmen of a luncheon for MOOSE KR.\USE in FATHER ROBERT ROSS, Club Chaplain, had Philadelphia the Dario Plaza, Wooasocket. About fifty club a dinner date in Rome. Italy and couldn't quite members and friends turned 04it to greet ^toose— make it back but will be on hand for all of our Universal Notre Dame Niglit for Philadelphia and in this group -vas Rhode Island's famous alum remaining affairs this year. was .'leld at Cherr>- Hill Inn again this year. ' Con- nus, JULES P. GOLDSTEIN of the class of 1895. With summer and vacation time approaching we gralulatiDiis %o to GERRY VOIT and his committee Jules attendance at all of the club's main functions hope to see many of our "Blood Brothers" out this for a fint job of n-aking all the arrangements for is a great example for some of the younger fellows way during the summer. To make it easier for you this aiTalr to incsure it's fucccss. like John McLaughlin and Tom Gamniino. Moose's to locate some of your classmates just look in the Coach JOHN JORDAN and his wife Eileen were visit ^vas given good coverage by radio, T\'' and Orange County telephone book and you'll probably most -.viilcame guests. TJicy probably did not feel the press. see his name listed. Los Angeles likes to claim welcoaiki becaus; the welcoming committee took a PHIL TOOLE acted as chairman for a night Orange County as a suburb, and we'll go along wrong turn somewhere in New Jersey and John baseball outing to Boston early in June. He did but only to the extent of gi«ng you a better idea and Eileen were taken for a wild ride through the sucli a good job we hope he handles it ever\* vear. where you'll find Orange Counlv and the NtD. wilds .if Southern New Jersey. Coach Jordan gave AL GRZEBIEN and BILL WOLFE are c^c'hair- Club. a very enjo\-able talk on Notre Dame's Athletic mcn of the annual going away party for students Principal cities in the County arc: Santa Ana, Re-Armamcnl. We hope thc^' plan to return to whicli will be held early in September. 42 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 initials on the ring, Columbia sent profuse thanlcs and was writing several alumni with'^ said initials. TIic most "gala" affair of the year was the X.D. St. Patrick's Day Night. Holding it at our temporary N'.D. Rome rendezvous, the Scogllo D! Frislo Restaurant (where the band plays all X.D. airs), we drew up to 2(X) people and served this Gaelic-Irish menu: X*.D. Green Punch—Green Fras- cati Wine (good vegetable coloring)—Green Lasagna —Green . Salad—Green Ice Cream. Entertainment was provided by Basso JOHN O'LEARY and Tenor HUGH CARIDON. Door jrhes were two very respectable "fifths" of Irish Whiskey. TWA pnn \-idcd freshly flown-In shamrocks from the Old Sod. Missing the party bv hours were the following X.D. \Tsitors to Rome: Dr\N SRANNOX and JOE HEAP, now doing pushups with the U. S. Air Force at Boiling Field. Following them arrived the **Junior Ycai' Abroad" X.D.'crs and St. Marj-itcs studying in Vienna: JOHN DeWITT, JAMES SHEEHAN, AVILLIAM ECKL, all of the class of '59, and THO.\fAS BREXNAN. *60. From "across the DLxie" were Connie Belle Baird, Ellen Ann Conaghan, both '59, Martha Gene Abel and, Mary Agnes Shriner, both '60. The Club had the group to^ dinner at the Scoglio; a lively evening. Wc like wise toured them to N.D. International School and to the Gcneralate of the Holy Cross Fathers. A steady stream of Alumni and people who are relatives of .Alumni have found us while in Rome: BILL KARL, Engr. '31, and wife; JOE HILGER, '32 (with daughters Mim! and Barbara, now at St. Mary's); DOUGLAS MAGER, Commerce, '53; KERWIX H. FULTON, '53; KIERAX CONLEY, MILWAUKEE—John P. Cullen, left, is presented the "Man-of-the-Year" award by the O.S.B., '48, and his brother DICK, '49; JOHN L. Milwaukee Club on Universal Notre Dame Night. Shown presenting the award are, left to HEIXEMAN, '57, Fullbrighting in Berlin; ED RONEY of Detroit; BOB KAHLE, '35, of Toledo; right. Father Hesburgh, Club President James Byrne and Charles O'Neill, program chairman. JOHN F. O'SHAUGHNESSY, wife and X.D. stu John Cullen, '22,'is regional manager of the Veterans' Administration. dent sor.5 of the "Xotre Dame O'Shaughnessys; the sister of ED HICKEY of Detroit; FATHER MICHAEL DEIS, O.M.L, summer '51-52; TOM EAGEN, now at • N.D. in grad work, resident of Ontittcd from tlic last edition of club news was his head, shamrock and all) was presented to "Vctvlllc" reported bv sisters-in-law Cfatherinc and the fact that all club officers were rc-ciected for Pius XH at that time. Xeedless, to say, we are Alice Collins; TOM COCHRAIXE, N.D. '20s, re another year. We know PAUL HOEFFLER and all overjoyed with this hostorical event. ported by his cousin FATHER CYRIL LAUER of Toledo. FATHER ALBERT SPRINGER of Toledo his assistants will keep club affairs moving along Upon learning of the Rome appointment of His as they did this past year. risitcd in behalf of his brothers, FRED, '30, and Eminence, aVRDIXAL STRITCH, (LL.D., *46), GEORGE, '31, who \%-as Prcx%- of Toledo Club —JOHX J. CURTIX, '48, Secy. we cabled congratulations. Following his arrival and 1932-41. GORDON PARKER, cousin ofEDWARD operation wc sent another wire to his bedside. CANARY, N'.D. Law circa '55, of Sevmour Conn.; Universal Notre Dame Night celebration featured Brother-in-law of UlLLIAM McCLURE, '54. another Prince of the Church as honored guest and SI.MOX LOXERGAX, annual rctrcatant at X.D. Rochester principal speaker. His Eminence GREGORY XV- from LaPorte, Ind., brother of FELCC A. LOXER PETER AGAGL\XL\X, Patriarch of the Armenians GAX. deceased, *I2. The brother of RICHARD The Rocliestcr Notre Dame Ahiiniii Club held in Cilicia. His Eminence, having visted U.S.A. ORSI, '60, ind whose cousins are: KIM HE^VSON, their celebration of Universal Xotre Dame Niglit twice has become a warm friend of our Archbishop '54, and BILL HEWSON, '59, all of S. Orange, on Friday, April lltli at the Starlight Roof of the JOHN F. 0*HARA, C.S.C. Cardinal Agagianian X. J. The parents of Marilyn Havilind. St. Mary's. Sheraton Hotel in downtown Rochester. Out-going spoke on Catholic Education in the U.S.A. and on '56, and parents-in-law of TO.M RAYES, JR., '5t, President TOM HIGGINS introduced tlie inimitable the Lourdes Centenary- Year. Honorary member and BOB McCOY, '51. T^VA hostesses Josephine JERRY KLYNX a3 toastmaster for the evening. ship was confern:d upon His Eminence and in Bunch (friend of DOX SOXD.AG, '51) and Gail Distinguishi-d g"*^*'* included our Chaplain, REV. responding, he said: *"It was Indeed a great pleasure Gruber (friend of EXS. JOHX FLETCHER, '57). McMANUS; the Pre.>idrnt of St. John Fisher Col for mc to accept your invitation to attend the Tlic sister of L\RRY ASH (deceased), class of '55 lege, F.\THER MURPHY and our Great Speaker, celebration of Universal Notre Dame Nigtll, and (for whom Club will have a Mass in St. Peter's). ED "MOOSE" KR^VUSE. I assure you and the other otHcers that I consider .\fr. and Mrs. ^\TLLL\M L. HARRINGTON* of Mr. Krause gave us a very interesting and ex it a privIUtje to be an Honorary member of the South Bend, Holy Cross Parish. In Rome ^ve have citing report on Xotre Danie athletics through Notre Dan.c Club of Rome." His Eminence was discovered FATHER PEDRO LUMBRER.\S, O.P., the past year. He, of course, pointed up the records introduced bv VERY REV. CHRISTOPHER teaching at AngcHcum Universitv, at XJ). '22-23, of the football and basketball teams as being OTOOLE, C.S.C., Father General of the Congre and FATHER MURPHY, Carmelite, ^vho has excellent and also brought to our attention the gation of Holy Cross. FATHER EDWARD L. taught and prefectcd at X.D. .Also LUIS SUM records of the less publicized sports teams. These HESTON, C.S.C., Chaplain of the Club, presented MERS, grad of X.D. I here and still a student include the fencing team, track team and the the document of membership to the Cardinal. at X,D,U., here on study-leave. baseball team. Among other speclallv invited guests was RT. REV. To all X.D. ^Vlumnl, families xnd friends: The Later in the program, Tom Higgins introduced .MSGR. WILLIAM J. DOHENY, CS.C. Other Rome Club Is ver>* happy to welcome you and the incoming officers. President. DICK KLEE; speakers were Prexy, JERRY ^VSHLEY, who talked help you in Ro-ne: Write or phone. Secretary Vice President. REGGIE .MORRISOX; Secretary-. on his pilgrimage to Lourdes, and JOE DEVIXE, VIXCE Mc/VLOON at Notre Dame International PHIL FIXXEG.VX, and Treasurer, JOHX aVSEY. X-D. Graduate School. '55, who spoke on **Rome School: 541500. The other highlight of the evening along with and X'olre Dame." Over 60 alumni and friends —VINCE AfcVLOOX, Scc>-. '•Moose" Krause's speech was the presentation of attended. Following the program a buffet was the "Man of the Year" Award to Mr. VIC DE served in the Holy Cross International College (COPY) SiMOX, well known Rochester lawyer and past auditorium to the tune of N'.D. tunes played by Dai Vatlcano, li April 28, 1958 president of the Notre Dame Club of Rochester. a Roman orchestra in X'.D.I. monogram sweaters. SEGRETERIA DI ST.ATO —PHIL FIXXEGAN, Secy. A cabled Blessing from His Holiness to FATHER DI SUA SANTITA PHILIP SCHAERF, CS.C, for the Confraternity of the Immaculat" Conception at Xotre Dame on Xo. 425379 the occasion of the opening of the Lourdes Cen Very Reverend and dear Father Heston, Rome tenary', was arranged by the X.D. Club here. Under date cf .April 1st, 1958, the President and The prime news of the year (already released to In response to our letter assuring President Officers of the University of Xotre Dame Club of all news serxicet) is the Holy Father, PIUS XIPs Eisenhower of the prayers of the Rome Club Rome ^*Tote to the Holy Father signifjnng their gracious acceptance of honorary membership in the during his Illness early in the year, the President desire to. present to Him the Club's first annual X.D. Club of Rome as also his ccceplance of our wrote back: "I am more than grateful to you, "Man of the Year .Awrard," and also requesting Him fir^t "Man of the Year Award." JERRY .\SHLEY, and to the members of the X'otrc Dame University to accept "Honorary Membership." our Prc\>% knowing that His Holiness is an honorary .'MumnI Club of Rome for your thought and prayers His Holiness could not fall to be deeply touched degree holder from X.D., '36, wrote the Holy for my recover^-. Tliank you too for your "vote by the admirable sentiments of filial devotion and Father and all were happily stunned when His of confidence." attachment which prompted the desire of the Holiness responded enthusiastically. We requested Wc have been in touch recently with fellow President and Officers of the Club to make tliis an audience for May 26 at which time the docu university people: Har\'ard and Columbia. On gesture. ments of membership and award were presented to annual Har\-ard Day, March 28lh, when Har\'ard In conveying to you His gracious assent to the him. Jerry had a music box made in Switzerland men gather m Rome, wc sent greetings to them acceptance of the award and the honorary mem which pIa>-5 the *'X.D. Victor^' March*.* and **Xotrc and received a very appreciative note In response. bership, I an. to tell you that the Pontiff Is Dame, Our Mothrr." Tliis along with a hand For Columbia men wc did the following favor: sincerely appreciative and grateful, and that He carx'cd • wooden model of X.D.*s football mascot Jerry Ashley's son, Paul, found a class ring on imparts from His heart to you and to the Presi *'Mike** (sweater, monogram—with Irish hat atop the street. When he wrote to Columbia identifying dent and Officers of the Club, as also to their Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 43 arc as follows: President, F. J. (RED) DAVIS; Vice President, DICK DEREXTHAL; Secretary, JOHN CAWXEY; Treasurer, AVALT GEUDTNER; Chaplain, REV. JOHX GALLAGHER, and Di rector, UGO ROSSI. Past president HOWARD BEILSTEIN was retained as a member of the Board of Directors. Tlic next order of business was, of course. Uni versal X^otrc Dame Night. This annual affair was held at the Town and Country Hotel, where ap proximately 40 members enjoyed a delicious prime rib dinner and an exceptionally interesting and educational talk by Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Storm, President of University of San Diego, College for Men. Tlic planned social events for the year include a dinncr-danc-. bcacli party, picnic. Communion Sunday (evening Mass, pot-luck dinner after) and a Notre Dame Night at a Globe Tlieater production. Another note of information that should have sonic mention in the .ALUMNUS and in the prayers of the good fathers at Notre Dame is that a member of our club was recently killed in an airplane crash. He was JAMES E. McMAHON, who IS surx'ived by his wife and 5 small children now living at 653 B. Street. Coronado, Calif. —F. J. DAVIS, Pres. Schenectady Mr. and Mr;. JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25. In the East for the American Alumni Council Con vention at Lake Placid (of which Jim was chair man), were guests of the Schenectady Club for U.N.D. Night. Saturday. June 28. Installed as officers at the afTair were: L. E. ST. PIERRE. '55. President: ROBERT L. SCHAFER, '48. Vice Presi dent: RICHxVRD HUETHER, '55. Secretarv. and ALVIN C. GROSS, '49. Treasurer. GREEN BAY—Jack Vainisi, second from left, received the Green Bay Club's 1958 Man-of- thc-Year award at a banquet meeting Universal Notre Dame Night. Also'pictured arc Joe Scranton Neufeld, left, club president; Mrs. Vainisi, and Bill Kcndn, selection committee chairman. The Not(c Dams Club of Scranton celebrated Universal Xotre Dame Niclit on April 21. 1958. Some 100 alumni, friends and guests attended the event. Jack is chief talent Principal speaker was JOHN S. GLEASOX, JR., scout for the Green Bay Packers. National Commander of the .American Lecion and Notre Dame Graduate. A reception for Mr. Glea- son, co-sponsored by the American Lecinn and the Notre Dame Club nf Scranton preceded the dinner. Hotel Chase for the program which was high Tlie committee on arraneemrnts included TOM families and dtar ones, His Paternal Apostolic HARRINGTON, TONf COMERFORD, JOE Mc- Benediction. lighted by the presentation of "The Man of the Year A\vard." DADE, JOHN' KRAMER, BILL COMERFORD, Gladly do I take this occasion to renew to yon E.\RL HOLMES. MIKE COMERFORD, DICK This Year's recipient of the Man of the Year the assurance of my high esteem and cordial regard, MARSHALL, TONY WEBBER and JIM POWERS. and 1 remain. Award was DR. THO.MAS A. DOOLEY, '48, who President TOM HARRINGTON appointed EARL Yours sinccrelv in Christ, has been winning national and international acclaim HOLMES and TO.M CO.MERFORD as co-chair A. DELL* AQUA for his work in Indo China. The award was pre men of the committee making plans for the SUBSTITUTE sented by last Year's Man of the Year, AL :mnual summer outing held in conjunction with Tlic Ver\- Rev. Edward L. Heston, C.S.C., R.\VARINO. the Notre Dame Club of Wilkcs-Barre. Procurator General, Our guest speaker for U.N.D. Night was coach Via Aurelia Antica 19, TERRY BRENNAX, who, in aditiun to his U.N.D. —DICK JORDAN, Sec\-. ROMA. Night appearance was kept busy appearing with x-arious groups around Hn. Louis during his two- day \*isit. South Jersey In other club news, new officers have been Xcw- officcre of the Xotrc Dame Cliib of South Saginaw Valley installed for the 1958-59 year. President, THOMAS Jersey Ere: President. R. W. NICKOL, '37; \1cc REV. JOHN J. CAVAXAUGH, C.S.C., addressed McQUIRE, M9; Secretarv-Treasurer, DON President, PATRICK F. aVRR. and Secretarv-- 120 persons .^pril 7 at a Universal Xotrc Dame R^VTCHFORD, '50; Vice President-Activities, Trcasurcr, ROBERT E. MURPHY, '55. Officers Night dinner of the Saginaw Vallej* Club. Father ROBERT F. CHICKEY, '54;Vicc President-Com whose terms have expired arc President E. FRAX- Cavanaugli dbcussed what he called the "quest of mittees, DEWEY GODFREY, '55, and Vice Presi CIS BAILEY, '49; Vice President. WILLIAM J. academic excellence'* at Notre Dame. .Another dent—Public Relations, P.\T O'MEARA, '49. Tlic DUGG.4N, '49. and Secrctars-Treasurer, R. W. principal spcakrr was Bishop Stephen S. Woznicki new officers will scr\-c until the next U.N.D. NICKOL. of the Diocese of Saginaw. VINCENT T. BOYLE Night. of Midland, president cf the Saginaw Valley Club, New members of the Board of Directors. scr\-ing was loastmaster. Guests were introduced bv through 1961, arc ROBERT COXCANNON, M8, HERBERT SCHNETTLER of Saginaw, JOHN JAMES PHELAX, '56, PAT O'MEARA, '49, and Southeastern Wisconsin MEAGHER of Bay City and ROBERT McCOY of BOB CHICKEY, '54. The Notre Dame Alumni Club of Southexstem Midland. CARL DOOZAN had charge of arrange Next up the list of actiWties for the St. Louis Wsconsin met for its Universal Notre Dame Xight ments for the dinner, which was the x-allcy club's Club was our Annual Retreat to the Falima on April 22 at the Elk> Chib in Racine. We were 11th annual obserx-ance of Universal Notre Dame Retreat House on the campus. This year a dozen fortunate in having FATHER JOYCE with us Night. members made the trrp the week end of May 16, to help celebrate the occasion. At the same time 17 and 18. Tlie committee was headed up bv new oflicers of the club were installed as follows: JOHN SULLIV.AX, '36, and DICK KARR, '40. President, EDWIX E. RAY.MOXD, JR., of Racine; Following the retreat, uc staged our annual \^ce President. DOXALD COATES of Kenosha, St. Joseph Valley family picnic" This year's outing was held at JERRY CLr\EYS, the candy man, was chairman and Secretar>-Treasurer, JOSEPH T. KUT^IN, JR., I\-anhoe Lodge where swimming, softball, horseshoes of Racine. of a sweetly executed Golf Day June 11 at the and other less active pastimes were the order of Notre Dame Golf Course, featuring a day's golf, Till main event of the dinner was, of course. the day. Tlianks to the efforts of BILL EGGERS, Father Joyce's address. All who attended were horseshoes, myriad prizes, refreshments and a hearty '50, and BOB ROSEXTHAL, '47, tlie turnout was roast beef dinner in the evening. Attendance was verj* pleased with the afTair, which also turned out tremendous. Bill, Bob and their committee arc to be a financial success. heavy, and ever\'Oiic had a grand time. BURNIE to be complimented on a job well done. B.AUER had cliarge of a first annual family picnic On April 23, at a luncheon. Father Joyce ad this summ;:r. —J. DOXALD RATCHFORD, '50, Sec>-. dressed a gathering of executives of local industries and other prominent individuals. —JOSEPH T. KIVLIN, JR., Secy. St. Louis San Diego Tlie St. Louis Club's annual observ*ance of Uni On Marcli 7, 1958 a business meeting t\-as held Toledo versal Xotrc Dame Xight, .April 8th, was a huge at the rcsidehcc of HOWARD BEILSTEIN pri The Notre Dame Club of Toledo held Universal success. Some 400 graduates and friends of the marily for the election of officers to serve for Notre Dame Night on May 22 at Sunnlngdale university* gathered at the Khorassan Room of the the club year 1958. The new officers so elected Country Club. A social hour from 6:30 to 7:30 44 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-Septembefj 1958 preceded a tnan'clous beef dinner. Music, cock Treasurer, and Directors: ROBERT C. CORYN, ning, April 17, 1958, at the Benjamin Franklin tails, dancing and a good time were on the agenda. THOMAS E. ECKLAND. WALTER DRAY, Hotel. This was our most successful program w-ith A short talk by MARSHALL DESMOND, '54, THOMAS A. E.MMA and C. F. BRACKE. 105 members and guests in attendance. Featured giving' the background and meaning of Universal Speaker was The Honorable MIKE STEPOVICH, Notre Dame Night was vcr>* capably handled. Governor of Alaska, who graduated from Notre RONALD BYERSMITH, M9, did an excellent job Dame Law School in 1943. Governor Stepdvich as chairman for this successful event. Over 100 Virginia gave a splendid talk on private education and the Notre Dame alumni, their wives and guests at \*aluc of religious training in education. We were tended. Ron was ably assisted by LEE ^fARA, *49, On May 7, 1958 the Notre Dame Club of Vir honored to present the REV. THO.MAS J. LANE, JOHN CELUSTA, '49; JACK BECKHAM. '50; ginia, celebrated Universal Notre Dame Night. We CS.C, from the University, who stirred our MARSHALL DESMOND, '54; JLM BRITT, '52. experienced one of our largest gatherings. There memory wtth his accounts of the key figures In and TOM QUINN, '57. A large contingent of were 34 couples consisting of alumni, associate mem Notre Dame history. * bers and guests. Fostoria, Ohio alumni were on hand to make this Wc were honored by the presence of church and Universal Noire Dame Night a tremendous success. Our guest speaker was Bbhop Administrator of civil leaders. Amom; them, the Right Reverend This past 1957-1950 season for the Toledo Notre the Diocese of Richmond, Joseph Hodges. .MONSIGNOR, THEODORE .M. RYAN, Vicar Dauic Chib has been one of the most prosperous and Wc celebrated with a social hour, dinner and General, Seattle Diocese, Reverend James Cowgilt, successful oi.cs ever had; and due recognition was dance. Tlie presentation of the "Man of the Year" S.J., repretenting Seattle University, the Honorable given to the outgoing oflicers of the club: namely: scroll was a highlight of the affair. It was and Mrs. John .\ Cherberg, Lieutenant Governor, BUD .MALOXE, President; GEORGE KORHU- awarded to JOSEPH J. .MULDOU-NEY. State of Washington, The Honorable and Mrs. John MEL, Vice President; JACK BECKHAM, Scc%-., Officers of Notre Dame Club of Virginia are: O'Connell, Attorney General, State of Washington, and JL\f BRITT, Trcas. CHARLES A. La FRATTA, President; E. MILTON and The Honorable and Mrs. David LeWnc, The Notre Dame Glee Club was brought to FARLEY, Vice President: PAUL B. NOTF, Secre- President of the Seattle City Council. Toledo May 3 and 4 at the Ursulinc Auditorium. lar>-, and LEO F. BURKE, Treasurer. The Man of the Year Award was presented bv West Toledo K. of C. sponsored this affair and CHARLES LaCUGNA to the REVEREND PHIL RON FR/\NCIS, '57, was chairman. Proceeds went —CHARLES A. LaFR.\TTA, Pres. LIP DUFFY, Superintendent of Schools, Seattle tou*ards sponsoring a college scholarship for a Diocese, and Club Chaplain, fur his outstanding " worthy high school graduate. work in the field of education ind on behalf of A June meeting was held in which the officers Washington, D. C. the Notre Dame Club. for the 1958-1959 season were announced. Tlie CHARLES OSBORNE, State Governor of the next issue of the ALUMNUS will give you the Washington Redskins coach JOE KUHARICH Notre Dame Foundatlun. reported on the needs and mames. A $1,000 gift was presented to tlie Uni was named Notre Dame Man of the Year fund raising plans of the Unlvei^ity for the next versity in the name of The Notre Dame Club of at the 35th annual Universal Notre Dame decade. President BERN.ARD J. LENOUE, pre Toledo to be used for scholarship purposes. Night celebration of the Notre Dame Club of sented a special award to Governor Mike Stepovlch. The Notre Dam-: Club of Toledo together with Washington at the Shcratou-Carlton Hotel on Wc wish to extend our thanks to the committee the West Toledo K. of C. sponsored a Laymcn^s April 28. Joe was named for his "outstanding who worked on this Notre Dame Night, particularly Retreat on June 27. 28. and 29 at Our Lady of contributions to good sportsmanship and for his FRED HOOVER, publicity chairman, DON SUL Fatima Retreat House on the Notre Dame campus. gentlemanly conduct on and off the playing field." LIVAN, telephone committee, and JOHN CAR- BILL CL.ARKE was chairman of this retreat, which Guest speakers were VIRGIL EXNER and REV. MODY, for his usual outstanding performance as \\*as beneficial to all those who attended. EDMUND P. JOYCE, CS.C. President. JOHN Master of Ceremonies. A. McGRATH presided. TIGHE WOODS was —JACK BECKHAM, '50, Sec>-. chairman and WILLIAM BL.\KNEY JONES was New officers elected for the curcnl biennium are: toastmaster. v . TED CUM.MINGS, President; JOE LOTTA, Vice President; BURT H.ALL, Secretary-, and DON SUL- BILL MIDDENDORF was chairman of the May LIV/\N, Treasurer. New directors are: EMMET Tri-Cities 8 meeting, which featured the 1957 Football High LENIHAN, PHIL HOSTERMAN, D.AN CONLEY, lights. The Communinn Breakfast of the Tri-Citics Notre TED GAFFNEY, and ED BROWN. Other mem Danic Club at Nfoline on .\pril 13 was addressed The Club held a retreat June 13, 14 and 15 at bers of the board are BEN LENOUE, Past Presi by L.\WRENCE H. BALDINGER, Dean of the the Trappist Monasler\-, Bcrrj-^-illc, Va. dent, and CHARLES OSBORNE, State Governor. ColIrgL of Science Pt the University. A fathcr-and- Some 22 members of the Gonzaga .Alumni Asso son affair to which students were also Invited, it ciation joined with us in honoring Governor Mike was attended by approximately 75. Western Washington Stcpovich. Mike having received his .\rts and New officers of the club are: ROY A. BUSH, '49, Letters Degree at Gonzaga University. President; DR. ROBERT J. FOLEY, '46, Vice This year's Universal Notre Dame Night Program President; WILLIAM L.\FFAN, '52, Secrctary- was held in Seattle, Washington, on Thursday eve —THEODORE P. CUMMINGS, Pres. LEHIGH VALLEY^Chairnian Bill Martin greets 200 alumni and friends of Notre Dame at the Lehigh Valley Cluh's U.N.D. Night celebration. Others at the head table include: (I. to r.) Tom Lcnnon, new club president; Lou Wynne, club secretary; Father O^Donncll, Immaculate Heart of Mary Seminary, Northhampton, Pa.; Father Stephen Daday, principal of Al!cntow.-n Central Catholic High School; Father Hugh F. McMulIan, club chaplain; Father Thomas O'Donnell, CS.C; Dr. Louis T. Gabriel, Jr., club president; John McCaulcy; Leo R. Mclntyrc, Chainnan of the Foundation for Eastern Pennsylvania, and James Walsh, club vice-president. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 45 CHARLES P. O'NEILL, '41, died .April 7, 1957 according to word recently received in the .A.lumni Office. His widow surx-ivcs. LT. ARTHUR D. RHODES, '41. was killed in action in the Battle of Cassino (Italy) about 1943, CUSSES > according to information just received in the Alumni Office. His mother and a brother arc among the surxiVors. LT. JOHN J. FAHLE, '55, u-as killed in an auto accident July 3 according to information Mr. and .Mrs. HUGH E. MULLIGAN, '50, a received in the xMumni Office. His parents survive. Engagements son. Huch Emmett HI, June 2. LT. PAUL J. MARBACH, '55. «as killed in a Dr. and Mrs. J.AMES W.ACK, '50, a son. May 28. plane crash. May 27 according to information re Miss Carolvn Joan Roth and 2/Lt. JOHN P. Mr. and Mrs. VINCENT GODDARD, '51, a son, ceived in the Alumni Office. His parents sur\ivc. MADIGAN, '56. June 7. BROTHER ALBAN FAHERTY, CS.C, died Miss Margaret J. O'.Veill and CORXELIUS F. Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES F.ALKENBERG, '32, December 15, 1957 according to word recently re ifcaARTi', JR., '36. a daughter. Grace Ann. May 27. ceived in the Alumni Office. He was former Miss Gertrude D. Watt and Pfc. PAUL W. Mr. and -Mrs. GEARY T. BECKER, '53, a treasurer and purchasing agent for the University REILLY, '36. daughter, Mary Isabel, June 17. of Notre Dame. Miss Joann Elaine DeSimonc and CH.\RLES L. Mr. and Mrs. C. GEORGE SCHILLING, JR., BROTHER NORBERT BAUER, CS.C, died CUSU.\UXO, JR., '57. '53. a son, Thomas Michael, June 16. Miss Carol Mae Toth and JOEL R. LIVLVGS- July 6 at age 87 in St. Joseph Hospital, South TOX, JR., '37. Mr. aad Mrs. THOiLAS J. CAMPBELL, '54, a Bend, after 74 years in the congregation. Born Miss Barbara .Ann Jaroszewski and ROBERT L. daughter, Kathleen Marv. Mav 24. in Paris, he served three years in the French JONES, '38. Mr. and Mrs. PAUL E. FORSMAX, JR., '54, a army after his final vows. For 20 years he taught Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Griffin and FR.ANCIS son. Paul Edward III. May 18. in U. S. Holy Cross schools before being sent to X. KEX.W, '58. Lt. and Mri. .MICHAEL J. MAHOXEY, '34, a Rome, «here be serx'cd until retirement to Notre ' Miss Gactana Diccrto and JAMES N. LENOX, daughter, Kathleen Keil, Mav 13. Dame in 1947. He witnessed beatification of his '58. Mr. and Mrs. THOM.AS J. SHEA, '.54, a son, brother, Blessed Andrew Joseph Bauer, O.F.^L, Thomas J., January- 16. Miss Man.- Lou Beyer and D.WID A. PAIRITZ, martyred in the Chinese Boxer Rebellion in 1900. '58. He is sur\'ived by nirccs and nephews in France. Deaths Marriages GEORGE CRILLY, '95, of Chicago, Illinois, died Sympathy recently according to tnformanon received in tlie ALBERT A., '20. JOHN, '24, BERNARD, '28 Mrs. LucilL- Thomas .-ind BERNARD J. VOLL, Alumni Oflice. and JOSEPH UEBBING, '28, on the death of their '17. Notre Dam:-, Indiana. May 3. JAMES H. BACH, '07, of San Diego, California, mother, .April 3. .Miss KalhriTi Lynskey and DR. \\TLLL\M J. died May 24 according to information received in NEIL McCARTY, '42, on the death of his son. CONROY, '31, North .Arlington. N. J., Mav 17. the Alumni OfHcc. May 13. Miss Majoric J. Sinck and FREDERICK M. M. A. CREMER, '19, of San Francisco, died J.AMES J. &\REY, '50, on the death of his BRANSFIELD, '52, Miami Beacli, Florida, May 10. father, April 23. Miss Marcurette I. Dickcrion and C.\RL F. June 4, according to word just received in the EIBERGER,~'52, June 14. Alumni Oflice. His widow sur\'ivcs. Miss Carolyn M. Lamcnski and GEORGE J. DR. JOSEPH PAVLINAC, '21, died April 18 AR.AXOWSKI, '33, South Bend, Ind., June 7. in Chicago. He was interred in Pituburgh. He was 1904 Miss Maureen Egan O'Brien and Ll, J.G. medical director of the Croatlon Fraternal Union of which his father was the founder. Among the REUNION REGISTR<\NT DON.ALD P. GREIWE, '53, Tarrvtoivn, .N. Y., HARRY HOGAN. April 12. surxivors arc his widow, his mother and a sister. Miss Marie Georgia Ladio and MILTON J. REV. JOHN E. DUFFY, '23, died June 4 in BEAUDINE, '54, Decatur, 111.. June 14. San Francisco. He was a sunivor of the Bataan 1905 Miss Janel Mar>- -Miller, and THO.M.AS J. "Death March" and former Xational Chaplain of REUNION REGISTR<\.VTS WATERS, M.D., '54, Auburn, N. Y., May 3. the American Legion. He received the Legion of W. D. .'AMIESON, and D.AN O'CONTCOR Miss Barbara .Ann Brien and J. ROBERT HIL- Merit, the Bronze Star, the Purple Heart with GER, JR., '56, Listowcl, County Kerr>-, Ireland, live oak leaf clusters, the Philippine Defense Medal June 14. and the Na\y Department's commendation ribbon, 1906 .Mfas Eileen K. Charles and JOHN H. OWEN, 'He recently senTd as pastor of Our Lady of REUNION REGISTR.ANT '56. Garden Citv. L.I.. .April 12. Lourdcs Roman Catholic Churcli in New London, JOHN F. SHE,\. Miss Katharine M. Bird and ARNLAND RIGAUX, Ohio. Among survivors arc his parents and a '56, Notre Dame, Indiana, May 3. sister* Miss Barbara Joanne Renkes and THOMAS HARRY B. "Bud" STILLMAN, '24, died May 1908 GALLA, '37, Detroit. Mich., June 14. 7 in Birmingham, Michigan, according to word Miss Mary -Ann Hamilton and CHARLES L. received in tlic Alumni Office. His wido^*' sur\"ives. REUNION REGISTRAN*TS GRACE, '37. Notre Dame, Ind., May 3. ifAURICE COUGHLIN, *26. of Eric, Penns>l- DOMINIC CALLICR,\TE, WILLIAM A. DAUNT, Miss Lourdene L. Becker and ENS. THOMAS and VARNUM A. PARISH. W. HALEY, '57, Notre Dame. Ind., June 7. \*ania, died suddenly July 7. according to informa Miss Zoe C. Stifler and DAVID F. HAYS, '37, tion just received in the Alumni Office. Services MAXIMILIAN J. (.MAX) ST. GEORGE wrote Van Nuvs, Calif., Mav 27. were held at St. Ann's Church, Eric, July 10. regarding the Golden Jubilee reunion of his class: Miss Teresa P. Gallas and DAVID McGINNIS, His widow surxivcs. "I will not be able to attend because I am suffering '37, South Bend. Ind., May 31. THOMAS ^^\ SHERIDAN, '26, Bcrgcnfield, from Parkinsonism. ... I can walk only with dif -Miss Alice R. Malia and ALFRED F. CIRILLO, Xe\%- Jersey, died June 20 in Holy Name Hospital, ficulty," He maintains his law offices in Chicago '38. South Bend, Ind., May 31. Teancck, N. J. Riles at St. John's Church and and would surely appreciate the prayers and wishes Mbs Janice Lee Mohler and JOSEPH C. St. Joseph Cemetery, Hackcnsack, were attended of his classmates, friends and fellow alumni. JEZIORSKI, '38, South Bend, Ind.. June 7. by the mayoi, borough council, police rescr\'cs and Max's address is 130 North Wells. Miss Beverly J. Fowler and JAMES P. ZILLES, \-olunlccr fire department whose training he had GUSTAVO L. TREVINO had hoped to come up '53, Green Bay, Wis., June 7. diritried in first aid. from Mexico City for the week end but was detained He was a director of the Valley Savings S: Loan on a business trip to Cuba. .•Vssn. of Bcrgcnfield. He is sur\'ivcd by his widow, BILL D.\UNT had a head start on the "Golden two sons, father and four sisters. Boys" when the New York Club gave him a Births CARROLL J. WILSON, '31, died May 13 in surprise testimonial earlier this year. Mr. and Mrs. JERO.ME CROWLEY, '31, a Buclianan, Miclu'gan, according to word received daughter, April 18. in the Alumni Office. Surxivors include three sons -Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM HERRICK, '39, a and a daughter. 1909 son. May 19. REUNION REGISTR;\NT JOSEPH MEITZLER, JR., '31, died April 4 A. T. MERTES. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM F. McINERNY, '40, (Good Friday) in Springfield, Illinois. He w-as a son, Daniel Patrick, .April 24. buried from St. Patrick's Church in Springhill Dr. and Mrs. GEORGE A. CARBERRY, '43, a Cemetery, Danville, III,, with Notre Dame men as 1910 daughter, Susan Marie, Mav 13. pallbcarc-rs. .\ marine veteran of Iwo Jima, he was Mr. and Mrs. MICHAEL KIELY, '44, a son, REUNION REGISTR:\NT an c\"aIuator for the Illinois highway department. C. A. SORG. Christopher Peter, April 28. Surx-iving arc his widow, liis mother, two sons and Dr. and Mrs. PAUL J. LIBASSI, '47 a daughter, a grandson. June 1. 1911 Freii L. Steers Mr. and Mrs. JOHN DUC.ATO, '48, a son, P. S. PETERSON, '31, died April 29, according 105 S. LaSalle St. to word received in the Alumni Office. His Michael John, March 8. daughter surx'ivcs. Chicago 3, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT ROLWING, '48, a EDWARDJ. NEBEL, '31, died suddenly Decem daughter, June 2. (grandfather E. M. Rohving, '23) REUNION REGISTRANT Mr. and Mrs. FRED A. TANSEY, '48, a ber 14, 1957 according to word recently received FRED L. STEERS. daughter, Mav 11. in the Alumni Office. Among survii'ors are his Mr. and Mrs. PETER J. KERXAN, JR., '49, a widow and three sons attending Notre Dame. B. J. "Ben" Kaiser daughter, Genciicvc .Ann. April 19. LA^VRENCE E. BURKE, '32, died suddenly 1912 Mr. and Mrs. GERALD S. MURPHY, '49, a son, March 16 in Sterling, Illinois. He is sur\*ivcd by 321 Bellaire Ave. Frank Joseph, April 20. his widow and six children. Pittsburgh 26, Pa. 46 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 1913 Paul ^- ^y"«« "'' 360 Warner Ave. Syracuse 5, N. Y. REUNION REGISTRANTS FRANK BRESLIN, CLYDE E. BROUSSARD, C. BYRON HAVES, JESSE J. HERR, JAMES F. O'BRIEN, JAMES W. O'HARA, and EDWARD A. ROACH. From the Alumni Oflice: A big topic talk at the Friday Class Dinner of the 190&-13 Reunion contingent was the part played by many registrants in the growth and development of the Notre Dame Clubs—DR. BRESLIN in Los Angeles, JI.M O'HARA in Cleve land and JIM O'BRIEN in Detroit, to name only a few. CLYDE BROUSSARD still seems to hold a reunion record with 26 grandchildren, but his title is being hotly contested. Congratulations to PAUL BYRNE on 36 years of sterling ser\'ice to his University before retirement (sec pictures iu this and previous issues.) 1914 Ron O'Neill ' 1350 N. Black Oak Dr. South Bend 17, Ind. REUNION REGISTRANTS W. P. DOUTS'ING, and FRED WILLIAMS. "CY" WILLIAMS added much to reunion nostalgia as a man who knew the Big Leagues when Casey Stengel was a pup. 101 C James E. Sanford NEW YORK—Club President Stephen (Bud) Mulvey (right) presents 4-yeaT scholaiship 1429 W. Farragut Ave. awards to Gerard Nichols, top graduate of St. Francis Prep, Brooklyn, and Dennis Stionjy, Chicago 40, III. senior class president at Blessed Sacrament^ Yonkers, N. Y. 191A Grover F. Miller 612 Wisconsin Ave. in charge of the reunion and FATHER HOLDE- His Eminence James Francis Cardinal ^fcIntyre Racine, Wisconsin RITH, C.S.C., as usual rendered yeoman service paid him this tribute: in making campus arrangements. PETE RON- A gentleman of God, a noble citizen, REUNION REGISTRANT CHETTI and his concertina were conspicuous by a soldier of truth and justice. WILLIAM E. BR.\DBURY. their absence. On the way up to South Bend from Corpus Christi, Texas, Pete and his wife were Mr. Scott was a prominent lawyer, a fine orator, involved in a serious traffic accident June 3 about and received the Laetarc Medal in I9I8. Many of 1917 Edward J. McOsker six miles south of Centralia, Illinois. Pete was not us remember GEORGE SCOTT, the younger 2203 Briarwood Road seriously injured and was released from the hospital brother of Al, in our undergraduate days in Bailin Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio after preliminary examinations. Mrs. Ronchetti was Hall. George Scott is now Monsignor George, and not so fortunate and sustained a fractured ankle he was celebrant of the funeral Mass in the Los REUNION REGISTRrVNTS along with a multitude of scratches and bruises. Angeles St. Vibiana's Cathedral. To all members BILL GRADY, AL KR,VNZ, and JAMES T. She was discharged June 9. They departed for home of the Joseph Strott family we offer our tender McMAHOX. in a new car June 13. sympathy. Our classmate. Judge AI, has asked especially that all his '22 buddies please remember DR. LEO O'DO.V.VELL, general surgeon of his Dad in their prayers. Mercv' Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pa., addressed 560 1919 Theodore C. Radeniaker Last January 9 was the 20th anniversary of Sraduating seniors at Duquesnc University on Peru Foundry Co. CHARLES (CHUCK) FOLEY'S death. June I. Peru, Indiana In late March, FATHER GEORGE B. FISCHER, CS.C, was in the Charleston, South Carolina area, 191 Q George E. Harbcrt giving a Mission, at an Air Force base. ' ** Rm. 500, Rock Island Bank Bldg. 1920 J3"^<^ H- B-yan Mrs. JEROME F. DKON was hospitalized in Rock Island, Illinois 107 Magee Ave. Evanston. Illinois around mid-April and we are Rochester 10, N. Y. REUNION PICTURES From the Alumni Office: Anyone who desires a picture of returning The Honorable JOSEPH P. O'HARA of the members of the Class of 1918 taken at the 1938 U. S. House of Representatives was named by Class Reunions may obtain one by writing to President as an honorary delegate and congressional REUNION PICTURES, BOX 81, NOTRE ad\TSor to the Tenth Anniversary Commemorative DAME, INDIANA, enclosing a dollar with his Session of the World Health Organization (WHO) name, address and class year. which opened May 26 in Minneapolis, Minn. Wel fare Secretary Marion B. Folsom headed the de legation. REUNIO.V REGISTR,iN-TS WILLIAM J. ANDRES, CHARLES W. CAU., LEO L. COOK, EDWARD J. DUNDON, GEORGE 1921 Dan W.Duffy E. HARBERT, WILLLVM H. KELLEY, TOM "*•' 1101 N.B.C. Bldg. KING, JOHN LEM.MER, JOHN L. REUSS, JOHN VOELKERS, G. B. WAAGE, RAY Cleveland 14, Ohio WHIPPLE, REV. CHARLES J. WILLIAMS, CS.C. 1922 Gerald A. Ashe Our Fortieth reunion is historv*. As at all re unions there were many faces missing but those " '^^ 39 Cambridge St. who attended wasted no time in getting going in Rochester 7, N. Y. a good old-time bull session. FATHER WILLIAMS, now the Pastor at Ran- REUNION REGISTRA.NTS toul. 111., said Mass for our deceased members at GEORGE KERVER, and WALTER SHILTS. 8:00 a.ni. on Saturtlay. Several hardy golfers turned up Friday afternoon for a round of golf, but the Our svmpatliv is extended to our good and loval scores reflected the toll of the last 40 years, classmate, Tlie HONORABLE ALFONSO A. Friday night the gang gathered at Morris Inn, SCOTT, over the death of his beloved father, ROCHESTER—Vic De Simon (center) re and headed by Class President, VINCE GIBLIN JOSEPH SCOTT, K. S. G., who died March 24 ceives the Rochester OuVs Man-of-the-Year (Judge Giblin in his home town) settled all of the at the .:gc of 90 in his home city of Los Angeles. problems of the world. For many years, Mr. Scott was one of the most award from 1937 winner Tom O'Connor, JOHN LEMMER and CHARLES CALL were outstanding Catholic laymen in the U. S. indeed. as visitor Ed "Moose" Krause looks tm. Notre Dame Alumnus^ August-SeptembsT, 1958 47 Memorial Mass; he passed away June 4, two days prior to the reunion. Jane DoIInger Krippene, writing under her maiden name, ha? brought forth a novel "Veronica,** labeled a "dramatic, fast-paced stor\' of the bull ring.'* Jane in a short note said "my husband KEN KRIPPENE and I have just relumed from the Galapagos Islands, ofT.Ecuador and very shortly plan to leave for Africa . . . cross the Sahara by camel cara\'an . . . and then to Saudi Arabia where I will spend some time in a harem!*' From the Alumni Office: FRANK (KID GALAHAD) WALL.\CE wrote JIM ARMSTRONG that he mentioned his former presidcnc>' of the Alumni Association prominently in his bid for Congress from the 18th District of Ohio. (Ed, Note: The following is from the column "Good Evening" by CLIFF WARD in the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel. It appeared in the week following the reunion and seems a good companion piece to the "Preview" bv FR.\NK WALL;\CE in the last ALUMNUS.—J. L.) Last Saturday we attended the 35th anniversarv' reunion of the University of Notre Dame's grad uation class of 1923. Tliirty-four per cent re turned. Thirty-three per cent arc deceased. The remaining per cent did not show for the usual number of reasons, health, distance and engagement conflicts. Ten years ago we believed that there is some thing morbidly depressing about reunions after a SCRANTON—^Thcsc men, members of the committee on arrangements, were responsible for certain number of years! Too many old friends the success of the Scranton Ciub's U.N.D. Night. John S. Glcason, national commander of arc unable to show. Now we have changed our mind, probably because of a personal adjustment the American Legion (seated, center) was principal speaker. to the immutable laws which operate In the area of human mortality. Sooner or later you concoct a philosophy of acceptance to some rather basic facts of existence. pleased lo report &lic was recovering nicely on NEFF, F. H NEITZEL, JOHN NIEMIEC, DAN The odd thing, of course, is 'low old some of receipt of latest report received from Jerome. NOL.\N, JACK NORTON, JOSEPH NYIKOS, those classmates arc now, but how polite they are DAK YOUNG is still up on the Minnesota Iron GEORGE J. O'GRADY, GEORGE PATTERSON, in not mentioning the fact that ever>*one's adding Range at Aurora and Hoyt Lakes. Occasionally, FR^VNK W. PEDROTTY, CORNIE PFEIFFER, the signs of wear end tear. .Another odd thing is some of liis classmates drift in to see Inm, and at ROBERT G. QUINN, ED RAUB, WALTER F. that people change vcr>' little basically as far as times he sees others on his visits to the Twin R.VUBER- WALTER RAUH, REV, JOHN J. their personalities are concerned. The classmates Cities. REDDINGTON, LEO RIEDER, JOHN ROHR- we knew 35 years ago as efferwscent characters arc In mid-May, your sccretar\- and FATHER JOE BACH, MERLIN ROLWING, RED SHE.V, still efTervcsLent. The shy, rcser\"ed ones are still RICK, C.S.C., Iiad a dinner meeting in Houston, FREDERICK STEELE, JOHN STEPHAN, LAWR shy, rescrveJ ones. And to the surprise of possibly Texas to which city the good padre had come to ENCE STR/VBLE, EMERY TOTH, ED C. some, there was no conversation about succe^ses or officiate at the Nuptial Mass of a relative. Directly TSCHUDI, FRANK T\'LER, G. A. UHLMEYER, failures in the inter\'cning years. If any of the after the wedding. Father Joe returned to Box-'s HERBERT P. VALKER, BILL VOSS, GEORGE lads h.id hit the financial jackpot in the Inter Ranch. Bedford, Texxs, where he is presently J. WACK, FR^VNK WALL^VCE, CLIFFORD B. vening years, no one knew about it except by stationed. WARD, C. A. WYNNE, and JAMES F. YOUNG. indirect gossip with which they had nothing Recent address changes from the Alumni Office to do. show FRANK \\\ CONNELLY at V. O. Box 3664, This secretarial sanctum is wearily surrendering It might have been exactly the same bunch of lads San Francisco 20, California: DR. JOHN G. to other secretaries not engaged in five-year re who were starting out 35 years ago to wrestle MOHART as .-Vssistant Director. Surgical Ser\icc, unions this year, the expanse of pages of Class with a rather tough world to establish themselves as Central Office. Veterans Administration, Washlm:- Notes in this issue of THE ALUMNUS. At press breadwinners, fathers and grandfathers. We like to ton, D. C, and EG.\N C. VON MERVELDT time wc are up to ou." ears in preparations for the believe that it Is a masculine trait at least not to located at 155 Tolman, Westbrook, Maine. June reunion, as many as 80 to 90 men having do much bragging about success, or It may be indicated tlielr expectation of returning. that after men arrive at a later date in life, —G. "KID" ASHE success has many definitions and that one is as A few scattered items of news, however, can be good as another. tossed, Into t>pc between the labor of reunion doings: In 35 years a lot of things have happened to 1 923 Lo"is V. Bniggner the world and the people >n It. but especially have I 7AW 2165 Riverside Dr. Several weeks back I received a long letter and a lot of things happened to the business of edu South Bend, Indiana a picture from JUAN P. SCARON, Francisco cation. The brightest student in science 35 years Gomez 935, Montevideo. Uruguay. The picture ago would seem like a ver>' stupid character to shows Juan at his desk with at least two telephones today's graduate scientist. The best chemist 35 REUNION PICTURES and some highly technical looking electrical ap years ago would today seem like a child in any Anyone who desires a picture of retuniing paratus. He is cliief engineer of the UTE (State modern chemistr>' laborator\\ The only place in Power Plants and Telephones) a governmental which no significant advances have been made has members of the Class of 1923 taken at the 1958 monopoly knec-decp in multlkllowatts, high tension been In the field of the humanities. It is even Class Reunions mav obtain one bv writing to labs and photographically-registered telephone calls. possible th-.t today graduate in the humanities REUNION PICTURES. BOX 81, NOTRE Juan has eight children and 4^3 grandchildren. may know less about them than did his father DAME, INDI\NA, enclosing a dollar with his Other excerpts: "FERNANDO dc RO.MANA, *24 or grandfatlter. name, address and class year. wrote some time ago inquiring about MARIANO One of the classmates who wasn't around be DONATO, '23, who is on your list of missing cause he died only a dav or so before, was a JOHN classmates. . . . Suggested contacting COLONEL FItVNCIS DUFFY, a fun loving Irish lad. who REUNION REGISTRANTS ZOBEL in the Philippines. The Colonel is an old In the 35 intcrxenlng years, had seen a lot of CORNELIUS A. ALT. REV. J. M. BRANNIGAN, N. D. student. ... I had some hopes of meeting the rough stuff of which life can fomctimes be C.S.C., FRANCIS BREEN, MARTIN BRENNAN, the old gang at N. D. in June this year, but with compounded. He was a lad who after graduation VINCE BROU*N, LOUIS BRUGGNER, JOHN G. our peso taking a deep dive these days . . . unless decided he wanted to become a priest and did so. BYRNE, NELSON J. CLLAHAN, GLEN M. a\R- a miracle happens . . . you'll have to extend my later to become the famous F.VTHER DUFF\*, hero BERRY, PAUL CASTNER, JOHN P. CHAPLA, best wishes to anyone who remembers Yours Truly." of the Bataan death march. JOHN C. COCHRANE, E. J. COLLINS, DICK Tlic letter and picture predated Vice-President It u'as bccai sc of injuries inflicted upon him CORDRAY. FORREST G. COTTON, MAURIE Richard Nixon's S^utli American vhh by several while he was a prisoner of the Japanese that his DACY. LOUIS DcSMET, JOSEPH L. DESMOND, weeks. It will be interesting to hear again from death occurred Ixst we^'k, I remember him telling ART blEDRICH, JOE DONALDSON, CARL K. Juan, with sonie sidelights on the Urugua>-an angle me on a visit here as national chaplain of the FISCHER, JAMES E. FITZGERALD, WILLIAM of the diplomatic* jaunt. American Legion that the lucky ones in the fight T. FITZGERALD, HARRY FLANNERY. WIL ing with the Japs were the ones who took a bullet LIAM FUREY, FRANK GALVIN, \VILLL\M C. GEORGE UHLMEYER is back in Rock Island in the head, rather than those who were captured. GA^^NOR, JOHN W. GLEASON, C. J. HART- after an unsuccessful venture into farm equipment He also told me that for some reason those over MAN, J. P. HENNEBERRY, EUGENE HINES, manufacture In Ohio. Tlie Cockshutt Company^ a 40 years of age sur\'ived the rigors of Japanese DUKE HODLER, BRUCE HOLMBERG, HY Canadian corporation, closed Its American opera prison camp^ and deatli marches better than their HUNT, THOMAS J. KEATING, J. F. KEN tions. George's son, Dick, is a student at N. D. younger fellow soldiers. He thought that somehow NEDY, WALTER J. KE.\NEDY, ROGER KILEY, ^'Tlic war Injuries have caught up with, me," the older generations were a bit better inured to ED KREI.MER, HENRY J. LAUER.MAN, TOM wrote FATHER JOHN E. DUFFY, Col. U. S. A. struggling. He may have been right. Anyway LEE, F. LESLIE LOGAN, DAN LYNCH, JAMES Ret'd. "Retiring to Carmel Valley, California. his struggling is over. R. MARTIN, \VALTER McINTYRE, J. REY . . . Three months hospitalization . . . rated per What will the next 35 years bring for the mem NOLDS MEDART, LYLE E. MILLER, DR. manently disabled. . . . Sorr\* I'll miss the reunion." bers of this year's graduation class? It may be CHARLES T. MORAN, DICK NASH, CYRIL W. Father Dufiy was in our prayers at the Saturday just as well that they don't knov/? 48 Notre Dame Alumnus^ August-September^ 1958 1924 J^uncs R. Meehan all girls. The oldest is in the third grade. Who 329 S. Lafayette Blvd. said tempus is not fugiling?" Well, Ben, I see South Bend, Indiana tliose grandchildren in church every Sunday and ihey arc plenty sweet. RICftVRD APP, 4006 Buell Drive, Fort Wayne. Indiana, is manager of the REUNION REGISTR/VNTS Fort Wayne Indiana Employment Security Division. THOMAS E. COOKE, JAMES R. MEEH.VN, He has one son Richard. 25 years old. LEO J. CLIFF NOONAN, and JIM SWIFT. BOETTINGER of 1103 Salina St., Waterloiv-n, Xew York. Leo is a professional engineer. K Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 49 Ccrr>' married Florence Auth, and now they have While in Chicago rec*ntly I ran into FRf\NCIS five cliildrcn. ^fary Florence graduated from McCURRIE and had lunch with him. As most Trinity College in '57, and is now a novice In of you know, he is now a Judge of the Municipal S.N'.D. de Namur. Gerald is a senior at Notre Court of Chicago, and is well regarded by both Dame; Peter is studying for the Benedictines, and Bcndi and Bar. He was Public Defender of Cook Henr>- and Michael are in Delbarton School in County for many years with great success. Prior ^forristown, X. J. Dr. Gerry is active in several lo that time he was in the State Attorney's office, organizations devoted to his specialty and is Chief so he has had a wealth of experience in criminal of Obstetrics in St. Michael's Hospital in Xcu-ark. matters. X. J. His hobby is golf and he belongs to the On another occasion also in Chicago, I saw 'Essex County Countrj- Club. He plans on attending TOM DUNN of Morris. He has been practicing our "61 reunion. Gcny says he visited NORB law there ever since his admission to the Bar. K.-\V.A.XAUGH in Portland, Oregon last summer. and since his town is only aliout 30 miles from He writes that although Xorb is aiUng physically, mine, our paths cross once in a while. He is ver>' ""his great mind is keener than ever, his spirit successful and is an antagonist to be respected. on the seventh cloud and his faith full and fast. Although our Class is not scheduled for a reunion He is '2G's man of the year, or any year for that this year, undoubtedly several o[ our Class will matter. He recently married a vcr>- lovely woman he in attendance. I hope to get a report from and he will have many more years of happiness some of those who arc so fortunate as to be at ahc:id of him. I am sure Xorb would appreciate Xotrc "Dame in these early June days. I will pass an occasional note from his old friends." Dr. on to you all the news I get. Ccrry also heard from JIMMY STACK recently From the .Mumni Oflice; and says: "You all know, of course, about his COLONEL JOSEPH M. Mca\RTHY, who en top status in the field of Orthopedic Surgcr>'." He tered the army in I93I, is assistant chief of stafT also seos TOM FARRELL, his golf partner; K. for logistics (G-4) for Headquarters, III Corps, at AMXGERTER. who sells diesel locomotives for Fort Hood, Texas. In April and ^tay he was at G. ^^.. and "little DAX O'XEILL, erstwhile of Fort- Polk, Louisiana, where he was assistant chief Butte. Montana, now an electrical engineer with of staff, G-4, for the army's "Exercise Strong Holophanc in X'ew York and recently returned from Arm," At the riosc of maneuvers May 10 he Xorthcrn Rhodesia with his charming English wife. returned to Patton Park, Fort Hood, where he Hilda." and his wife Coena make their home. On a trip to Fl.irida in Nfarch. ^frs. G. and I «siied MARK MOOXEY and his wife Virginia. 1928 Louis F. Buckley After doing air conditioning and refrigeration busi ness in many cities all over the U. S.. it looks ^" 135 Blue Hills Parkway like Mark has settled permanently In Florida. He Milton 86, Mass. operates z, similar business In Tampa, and lives in a nice new home in a new section of Tampa. REUNION PICTURES Kc directed us to ROMAX FELDPAUSCH's home JOHN J. REIDY, '27 in St. Petersburg, where Roman spent the winter Anyone who desires a picture of returning months. We had an enjo>-abIe visit with him and members of the Class of 1928 taken at the 1938 his wife Lenoir. We also looked up JIM GL\'XX's The Notre Dame Club of Cleveland Class Reunions mav obtain one by writing to QUINN, FR^\NK J. QUINX, PHILIP QUINN, tin; reunion formally began at the Class of '28 We were pleased to hear from Father Theodore EDWARD P. RAFTER, DONOVAN R.\U, HAR Dinner on June 6. JACK L^WELLE did his usual Hesburgh at a >pccial convocation on Saturday OLD RE\'NOLDS, CHET RICE, JOHN W. RIC- outstanding job as toastmastcr. I wish to thank morning. Father Hesburgh announced that our KORD. MICHAEL RICKS, ERNEST RIEDER, the Class for the generous gift given to me as your classmate, GEORGE COURY, had made a con MARTIN J. RINI, JOHN F. ROBINSON, HAR sccretar>*. It was presented by R/\Y MULLIGfVN. tribution of 5100.000 to the University in honor OLD W. RUPPEL, MARTY RYAN, GEORGE ED QUINN discussed the work of the Notre of his Class of 1928. SARGUS, GEORGE SCHEUER, RICHARD Dame Department of Guidance and Testing which Luncheon meetings were held by the '28 journal- SCHILDER, JOHN T. SCHMFTZ, ALFRED A. he directs. Father Thomas O'Donnell, C.S.C., bts, engineers, architects, and commerce men. SCHNURR, FRANCIS SCHROEDER, CHARLES brought us up-to-date on recent developments at Tlic Class visited the community cemetery where SCHUESSLER, BERNARD R. SCHUH, FLOYD Notre Dame. Tlic following faculty members at 32 of our former teachers arc buried. F-ATHERS SE^VRER, NORBERT SEIDENSTICKER, JOHN tended the dinner: Rev, Mattliew Walsh, C.S.C., MULRExVNY and FITZGERALD led us in SEITER, JOHN C. SHEEDY, GERALD SHEIB- Rev. John Margraf, C.S.C, Rev. M. A. Mulcaire, prayer. LEY, JOSEPH R. SIMONIN, DAVID SMFFH, C.S.C., C. D. Ilafcl, Gilbert Coty, Frank Horan. Films of tlte 25-year reunion were shown Satur FRED J. SOLMAN, CYPRIAN SPORL, ARNOLD Jose Coror.L. Paul Fenlon. Thomas F. Konop, R. J. day afternoon. GEORGE COURY, a native of THOMA, PAUL TOBIN, CHARLES G. TOP Schubmell. F. W. Ker\'ick, Benjamin Dubois, Wm. Lebanon, gave an excellent talk on the back PING, RICHARD J. TRANX TOM TRAUGHBER, Roemer, Walter Shiltz and Joseph Casasanta. A ground of the situation in the Middle East. number of letters were received from other profes DANIEL VERRILLI, JOHN VOEDISCH, WIL- Saturday evening wc attended the Alumni banquet sors who were unible to attend. .-\ll of our former L.\RD F. \Vx\GNER, THOMvVS F. WALSH, where MIKE RICKS Chairman of the Committee teachers were invited to be with lis. VINCE WALSH, JAMES E. WHITE, J. QUENTIN for 1928 Class Gift, announced that the Class of WILDEMAN, FRITZ WILSON, JOHN J. WIN- Our classmate, FATHER MARK FITZGERxVLD, 1928 was establishing a "Living Chair" in the BERRY, JOHN J. WINGERTER, L.\RRY WIN- C.S.C., led the group in offering the rosary at the amount of §15.000 which will be used for faculty GERTER, ROY A. WORDEN, and ART ZIM Grotto Fridav evening following the class dinner. improvement. Tliis sum was given as a memorial MERMAN. JOHN J. WINBERRY had prepared a vcr>- im to Father Matthew J. Wabh, C.S.C, on the oc pressive printing of a special prayer to Our Lady casion of his Golden Anniversary in the priesthood. Our thirty.ycar reunion was another tremendous of Lourdes which was distributed to each clxssmatc Tlic distinctive blue shirts and ties secured for success. The 175 classmates in attendance tmani- present. Thanks, John for this favor. cacli member of tlie class by VINCE CrVRNEY mously agreed that the time, cfTort and money ex It was most inspiring to sec the large attendance were impressive as the group was recognized at pended to make this another outstanding '28 reunion and the sizeable number of communicants at the the .-Mumni banquet. were all eminently worthwhile. Notre Dame and Ma>s for the deceased classmates on Saturday and GENE FARRELL displayed on the bulletin board the Class of '28 will long remember this happy for the living members of the Class on Sunday. a collection of old items, including a copy of the event. Despite the external changes in ourselves These Mas:e3 were offered by FATHER ANDY Commencement Exercises, June 3, 1928. It con and the cnormour: clianges in the world around MULRE.\NY, CS.C. The '28 Glee Club sang at tained the names of 362 men who received degrees us, back on the campus and in our old associations both Mastes. In inemoriam cards, printed by that afternoon, 27 of whom have died. Over one- wc seemed the same g:mg as of old. JOHN WOULFE, contained the names of 8G de third of the living men on that list returned for the Although the class bar under the able direction ceased men . who had been in our Class, were reunion. of WILL.\RD WAGNER opened Friday afternoon, distributed at the Mass on Saturday morning. Three-fourths of the mechanical engineers and BOSTON—^Thc head table for the Boston Club's Universal Notre Dame Night at the Commonwealth Country Club included (left to right): Jack Saunders, '31; Father Donovan, Club Chaplain; Ed "Moose" Krause. N. D. Athletic Director; Bill Dacey, Club Treasurer: Philip J. Driscoll, Director of Admissions at Brandeis University; Club President Bill O'Brien and President-elect Dick Hyland. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 51 and other members of the staff of the Alumni Office were most co-operative and without whose help it would not have been possible to get out many of our mailings, especially the Newsletters, to you. VINCE CARNEY made hii; usual significant contribution by securing for us very distinctive and impressive shirt; with '28 Class insignia and ties. Vince obser\'ed. "Maybe the shirts and all weren't as bright as before, but the whole crowd has tapered down so the colors were in keeping.'' One of the most plc:istint surprises at the reunion was the attcndanre of JOE KANE who has been on our "lost men" list for i^ver IG years. Joe lives at 309 East 50lh Street, New York 21, N. Y. He has been with the State and City of New York in the Welfare Department and the Personnel Department and expects to go with the Department of Hospitals soon. PAUL BRADY is in the Legal Department of th= Cleveland Transit Co., 1404 East 9th Street. Cleveland, Ohio. Tlic mother of JIM ALLAN, our new Class Presi dent, died on June 5. whicli made it impossible for Jim to i.ttend the reunion. Mothers of JOHN LEAHY, JOSEPH DcBOTT, ED KEENAN, BERNARD and JOSEPH UEBBING also died since I prepared my last Class notes. Please remember them in your prayers. A number of classmates wrote advising that they MIAMI—Club President Charles E. Maher regretted their inability to attend the reunion: BERNIE CROWLEY was undergoing a hernia and guest Frank Leahy (kneeling) with operation at the time; ED KEENAN had a cast on some Miami members of club's All-Florida his leg and was advised by his ph>-sician to re high school Catholic football team (1. to r.), main at hotm; LT. COL. GEORGE LEPPIG ERIE—President John J. McComiick, Jr., Ste%e Kolski, Bill Brickman, Larry Wilson wrote from HolI\^vood, Florida, that his wife had an emergenc\* opemt'on and was unable to come; '53, presents the Eric Club's Man-of-the- and Jack Hayes, all of Archbishop Curley DOCTORS DAS BRADLEY and FRANK GUAR- Ycar Award to Richard D. Daley, '17. High, Leahy presented the awards at a club NIERE w-ere kept home to meet scheduled de meeting in the Urmey Hotel. liveries. The first baby delivered by Dan was scheduled to havi: her first child during the re union week end. Incidentally, DR. DAN BRAD LEY, who was featurrd as a Spotlight Alumnus priests to the Pro%-incial Chapter of the Holy Cross in the May-June isrue of the Alumnus, received a Order meeting at Notre Dame in June. 60 per ctnt of ilic civil ciiginccrs returned for the cablegram from His Holiness Pope Pius XII be HOWIE PHALIN, executive vice-president of the reunion. Over half of the chemical engineers and stowing Apostolic blessing on Dr. Bradley for his Field Enterprises Educational Corporation, was the arcliitecis v.crc present. ART DENCHFIELD presentation of the "Catholic Teaching on Medico- one of the returning alumni interviewed on a tclc- of the Port of Spain, Trinidad, British West Indies, Moral Problems" on the telension program "Night rision program originating during the reunion traveled tlie greatest distance to return for the Beat." ART CANTY, who has done an outstanding week end at the Notre Dame station. reunion. Over thirty of the classmates present job as \'ice-president for the West, wired his re BILL KIRWAN idviscd that JAMES C. had not returned Jn a number of years, if ever, grets at being unalile to be present. FATHER JIM TOOMEY, who has been on our "lost men" list, for a reunion. It was generally agreed that XORB McSHANE, S.J., HUDSON JEFFERYS and JOHN died in 1945 in a VA hospital in Los .Angeles- He SEIDENSTICKER is the youngest looking member CMN also wTOtc indicating how sorf>' the>- were had been ill for some time as the result of a ser\'icc of the Class. at being unable to make the reunion. Incidentally, connected hvpertcnslcn. Jim received a B.S. in one of the classmates gave me a ticket, "Good for Pharmac\* in 1928. The following are the new Class officers for the On= Dance—jc. Tokio." which I sent to Father next fiv- vears: J.-\MES A. .\LLAX, President; FRANCIS M2YER, JOE MORRISSEY and >-our Jim. PAT VARRAVETO sent "best wishes from secretary \Tsited FATHER PATRICK HAGERTY, THONfAS -M. HART, Treasurer; LOUIS F. a grounded classmate." from California. Pat's BUCKLEY, Sccretarx-; and the Vice-Presidents: CS.C, FATHER JOHN KELLY, CS.C, and second child was born May 3. Please keep me BROTHER ALLEN at the Community infirmary-. BERNARD G.\RBER (East). VINCEXT CARNEY advised of births, as they arc really news again, (Midwest), GEORGE COURY (South), and They all asked to be remembered to you. FR(\NCIS THOM.AS JONES (\i'est). Wc appreciate the MIKE LAWLER informed me that J. JUSTIN MEYER took pictures of them, as well as many good work done by the following retiring class McCOR.MICK of Detroit is d-c-.-ascd. You prob classmates at the reunion, for which we are most officers: FRANK CREADON, President; JOHN ably noted in the death notices in the Mav-Junc appreciative. It is my hope that we can have SHEEDY, Treasurer, and the Vice-Presidents, BILL Alumnus that MARTIN J. CLEARY of Fort Wayne these pictures printed jn some manner to make CRONIN (East). JOHN IGOE (.Midwest), ART died on April 3. them a\'allablc to you. Will other classmates who CANTY (West), and JAMES a\NIZARO (South). FATHER ANDY MULREANY, CS.C, who took pictures please send them to your Class did such an outstanding job as local chairman of sccrctar>*? Tlie class is again indebted to BERNIE GARBER the reunion, is a delegate elected by the parish The Charles B. Forbes column in Tlie Miami and those who assisted him In another great pro News for May 11, 1958, carried an Interesting motional campaign. Tlic Christmas card and the history- of the life of GEORGE COURY. our class picture mailing bv Bernie were outstanding. Tlie vice-president for the South. George, who has his BILL DWTER Valentine and the ED BRENNAN . own brokerage office in Miami, now holds member St. Patrick mailings were tops. Excellent letters ships in the New York and fVmerlcan Stock Ex- vfcre sent to all classmates bv FRANK CREADON, clianges. He is president of the George Cour>' JACK SHEEDY, GEORGE SCHEUER, DICK Land &. Oil Co. and a director of the Nfiami GREENE, GEORGE KELLEY, MIKE RICKS, National Bank. George is a member of the Citizens FATHER MULRE.\.N'Y, C.S.C., and JOHN Committee of the University of Miami and his IGOE. Very rfTcctivc letters were sent to special been active in charitable work In Miami. Last groups by CYP SPORL (LL.B), CH.\RLTE year he headed the Miami campaign of President SCHUESSLER (Cixil Eneinccrs), JI.M ALL.AN Eisenhower's program to obtain employment for (A.B.). GEORGE BEAMER ('29, LL.B.). AL the physically handicapped. Geoi-gc and his wife DAVIS ( .Median ical Engineers). GEORGE live In Miami and have two children. SCHEUER (Journalists), D.\N BRADLEY (M.D.). I trust that all of ycu who attend the Army HOWARD PH.\L1N (Commerce), RON RICH game on October U, 1958, will be present at the (Engineers). AL SCHNURR (Architects), and ART third annual Class of '28 Cocktail Party in the CANTY (West). No doubt many others sent let Mahogany Room In the basement of the Morris Inn, ters of whicli I am not aware. immediately following the game. Your wife and F.ATHER ANDY \fULRE.VNY, C.S.C.» did a friends are invited to join you at this affair. It is great Job as local committee cliairman. assisted one of the few get-togethers where we can meet by WILLARD WAGNER and ED QUINN. MIKE the wives who have shown so much interest in the lUCKS ind his committee for the '28 Class Gift Class and In this column. were \ery successful. Tlie contributions to this News which I picked up at the reunion will be Class Gift were most generous. Wc appreciate the included in my next column. In tlic meantime, large monetary gift made to the Universilv bv please continue to send me news Items as you have GEORGE COURY in honor of the Class of '28. done for the past 30 years, thus enabling me to George also made a substantial contribution to the give you a newsy column each issue. '28 Class Gift to the University. These contributions ST. LOUIS—Dr. Thomas A. Dooley, '48, I believe that all will agree that the Class of *28 arc examples of additional areas where the Class set a new high for 30-year reunions and several new of '28 has been first and has established pre (left) was named "Notre Dame Man-of-thc records for the hi::torians, especially In attendance, cedents for other classes to follow. Wc wish also to Year" by the St. Louis Club at the annual ' religious services, and contributions. We are also thank JACK SHEEDY, our efficient treasurer, and observance of Universal Notre Dame Night successfully carrying out a suggestion made by the those wlio responded to Jack's requests for fimds to late JACK AfULLIN following our silver anni help defray Class aad reunion expenditures. Jim in the Chase Hotel. The award was pre versary reunion, '"We have to keep on with these Armstrong, John Laughlin, Mrs. Margaret Boggs sented by last year's winner, Al Ravarino. afl'airs for another 25 years al least." A large 52 Notre Dame Alumnus^ August-September, 2958 number of classmate- have already asked me to put is now age 12. Larr>* would like to hear fron> their names on tlic list of those who will attend JIM BRADY and BILL KRIEG. our 35th reunion in 1963. DR. GEORGE McDONNELL, 97 W. Main St., From the Alumni Office: Freehold, N. J. reports daughter number nine, Lett reports have arrived that RON RICH, head Justine, bom December 1957. The girls have two of tlie Department of Chemical Engineering at the brothers. Word reaches us that the doctor is an University, is ill, having undergone surger>* re outstanding one and a prominent Catholic cently, and that Mrs. Irtne Kadow, sister of M$o in New Jersey we have JACK RE.AGER, BERNARD KOR2EN, passed away April 21. 581 Hazel Ave., Perth Amboy, Superintendent and Prayers of classmates would be appreciated. General Engineer of the Perth Amboy Water Works. Jack and wife Helen have six children: John 16, Mary 12, Helen 10, Sheila 8, Timothy 6, and 1 929 ^^^^y Staudcr Elizabeth 4. Jack inquires of the whereabouts of Engineering BIdg. GEORGE E. JE\VETT. Tlie .Mumni records have his address as 97 Connecticut St., Biggsfield 24, Notre Dame, Indiana Texas. George please let this column and your many friends hear from you, REUNION REG1STR.\NTS GEORGE N. BE.\MER, GAYLORD HAx\S, JOHN CHARLES A. HASKELL is practicing law in L.\\V, J. V. LENIHAN, VINCENT LUK.\S, Denver, Colorado. He is a member of the lima of Haskell, Crandell, Flynn (also an X. D. gradu FRANCIS MEYER,' OU\TR SCHELL, CLETUS ate)) and Cochran. Charles has sue children: SCHNEIDER, ALR.VN SMITH, and JOSEPH P. Roger, 22, at the Colorado School of Mines; Rus SULLIVAN. sell, 18, at Rennselacr Poly. Inst.; Charles, 20, in the Marines; Dana, 16; Daniel, 10; and Jenean, 9. It would cheer FRANCIS J. GUSHING, Indiana You have read of the personal activities in Alumni State Sanatorium, P.O. Box 179, Rockville, Indiana alTairy of JOSEPH E. WHALEN. His family nev>-s to know thi.t you remember him in his illness. Write is as follows: daughtLr, Susan Ann, married JOHN him when you can. Francis visited Lourdcs the D. \VHELAN, N. D. "53. and they have a daughter. summer of '56, and he returned to Indianapolis. Julia; daughter, Joan Ruth married Harold W. Only recently lias word reached us that Francis is Ganser, Jr., and they have a daughter ace three. seriously ill at Rockville. Joe would like to hear from P. L. MOORE, "27, Reunion time is only months away. You will be his former roommate. hearing from your regional vice-presidents soon. GENE GALD.ABINL 4821 Washington Blvd., They will appreciate any suggestions you have and Indianapolis, is with Peerless Pump Div*ision of any assistance that you can volunteer. Should you Food Machinery and Chemical Corp. His son Bob, attend the Army game, would you attend a short •17, is preparing for Notre Dame; dauiihter Mary Class of '29 sponsored buffet luncli immediately Ann is now 13 vears old. Gene sees J.ACK ELDER after the game should arrangements be made for and BILL O'CONNOR. He would like to hear such an event? from ART DURBIN. Back for Commencement to sec voung Gavlord LOUIS F. NIEZER, '29 '29crs, \vc are less than twelve months from receive his B.S.E.E. degree were G.\YLORD our Thirtieth Class Reunion. It is not too early HAAS ai.d his family of Arlington, Virginia. Gay- to make plans and to prod the pals you hope to lord Junior will ser\e his stint in the Army, then Last year Louis Niezer was elected Presi see there. enroll at Georgetown for a degree in law. Also dent and Vice-Chairman of the Board of on the campus were the JOHN T. KE/VRNS family of Champaign, Illinois. John Junior received Directors of Tokheim Corporation, Fort his A.B. and goes to Yale to continue his studies AVayne, Indiana, manufacturers of gasoline 1930 ^'^^'^ Plunkctt O'Shaughnessy Hall in Pliilosophy where he has a Woodrow Wilson pumps, ser\'ice station equipment and acces Fellowship. Notre Dame, Indiana Another '29 family in evidence was that of PAUL sories. This year he \vas named Notre BARTH0LOME\V whose Tom received his B.S.M.E. Dame man of the Year by the Notre Dame 1931 -Tames T. Doyle Tom will report to the Air Force soon; he was commissioned at Class Day exercises. Club of Fort Wa>'ne. "'" 902 Oakton St. Seated beside Tom Bartholomew* and immediately Evanston, Illinois preceding him in the reception of his B.S.M.E. Louis has been with Tokheim on the was GEORGE W. (BILL) AITKEN, son of Board since 1937. From 1937 to 1947 he Universal Notre Dame Night was celebrated April 21 in Chicago at the Lake Shore Club. GEORGE J. AITKEN, 9029 Fain-iew Rd., Silver was Assistant Secretary and Assistant Springs, Md. While your secretary did not visit Among the 'Sler; present were NICK BOHLING, with George J., wife Helen, daughter Susan, 23 Treasurer. He became General Counsel and GIL SEA^LVN, RAY COLLINS, DON PARTLIN, (recently married), and daughter Nancy, 18 (a fresh Vice-Chairman of the Board in 1947. TO.M CONLEY, DON OTOOLE and his brothers. man at Georgetown), we presume that some or all BERT METZGER, JIM MULVANEY and JIM were present as they were at the Army game last -A native of Fort Wayne, he is the son DOYLE. I had th; pleasure of a visit with BILL fall. For 16 months George was Controller for BROMANN whom I hadn't seen in several years. I.B.E.C. Housing Corporation in Puerto Rico. of Charles M. and Rose Fox Niezer. Prior A former classmate, NEW KELLEY was there also. While there he took part in the establishment of to Notre Dame he "was educated in Fort JIM MULVANEY mentioned that his daughter their first N. D. Clulj. George continues his em would be married in May and that JOHNJ5Y Wayne and Lakewood, New Jersey, .•\fter ployment with the U. S. Government in the BURNS might be in town for the occasion. I International Cooperation Administration. receiving his A.B. he went to Indiana Uni could not get to see Jim and John that week end, LOUIS J. REGAN writes from Minneapolis versity for an LL.B. but did get a call from the Brookl>'n Flash before where he is General Manager, Sears Roebuck and he left. As usual, John always sends a good report Co. Mall Order Plant, that he has a daughter, Admitted to law practice in Indiana in on DICK BARBER and ED CUNTCINGILUL DON O'TOOLE was kind enough to have a Sharon, a Junior at Marquette; and a son 1936, Louis practiced in Fort Wayne until MICHAEL '56 no.v in Law School at the University copy made of the tape recording sent by JOHN of Michlcan. Louie sees "BUD" C. G. LIEMA- 1956. He is a member of the American, KUHN to our reunion a few years ago. I played it for Sadie and FRANK HOLLAND recently and NOT, JERRY MCKAY, TOM RYAN, BILL Indiana and Allen County Bar Associations, GULMONT and JOE HALLM.\N at N. D. func you may remember that Frank was one of the tions in the Twin Cities. the Notre Dame Law .Associadon and Phi Chicago names mentioned frequently. Needless to Delta Phi. say they enjoyed it thoroughly, but Frank seemed (CHARLES) ROL/\ND WRIGHT of 1509 N. to get a bigger kick out of the tape made Friday Blackweldtr Street, Oklalioma City, where he Louis married Rosemary Callahan in and Saturday nights under the Lyons arch. It deals in real estate and cattle, has a daughter seems as though someone was panning FHIL aged 20 who Is now married and residing In 1937. They have seven children: Mary .ANGSTEN about his first date with his wife. Houston, Texas. Roland would like to hear from Frances, 20; Louise, 17; John, 15; Charles, Frank mentioned tliat he and RED O'CONNELL FATHER LOUIS J. THORNTON and Fx\THER 14; Elizabeth, 11; James, 9, and Margaret, were in Waukegan recently and decided to visit LOUIS DOREMUS as well as EMMETT Mca\BE. ED FOLEY'S Music Shop on Genesee St. Ed had Eric, Pa.; and HENRY and PAUL ZANG, Kc- 3. The Niezcrs arc members of St. John the left a moment before, but Red was able to call wanee, Illinois. Roni^Id. mv records show that Baptist Church. him a block awav. GIL SE.AMAN sent a clipping REV. OTIS S. WINCHESTER is still at 611 Lake, and picture of DR. RICH.ARD R. B.AKER who Elyria, Ohio. In addition to his other activities Louis recently delivered an important address at the DR. JOHN A. VAICHULIS, Chief Bacteri is a member of the Board of Trustees and University of Dayton. Another clipping, also from ologist, Chicago Board of Health, visits the campus Vice-President of Our Sunday Visitor, The New World, announced the election of BERT often to see his son, Eugene, now a junior in METZGER to the Board of Directors of Bowman pre-mcd. Usually John Jr., 15, and Betty Anne, Huntington, Indiana; Director of the Fort Dairy Cocpany. FATHER BOURKE MOTSETT 13, accompany Dad. John was here for the Old- Wayne National Bank, Secretary-Treasurer was in town recently, but this time I did not see timers game. He recently visited with TOM and a director of the Taxpayers' Research him. However, I was able to secure two seats CASEY, STUMPY CRONIN, MARSHALL KIZER, to "My FaTr Lady" for Father Bourke and his and RAY HILLIARD, who is Director of Public .Association and President of the Citizens' mother. He informed me that JOE MEITZLER, Welfare in Cook County. Civic Association, Inc. He is District Gov who was with us in our freshman year, passed Attorney LARRY C/VRTON, Locust, New ernor and Treasurer of Serra International, away during Holy Week. He mentioned thai KIRBY SHAFER, another classmate, had Um Jersey, and vnlc Catherine have a son, Lawrence a Foiu-th Degree Knight of Colimibus and A. Ill, at Williams where he is a sophomore. offer a Mass for the repose of the soul of Joe. Peter, 16, is a prospect for Notre Dame; Timothy a member of the Elks. This also brought a note from JOHN FORD Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 53 MEAGHER: "Yo-i continue to do a really terrific job for the '31 Class (cx-antl otherwise) and I suspect that most, like me, fail to convey to you how very mucli your cfTorts mean to us. Saw JOHN' DORSCHEL here last week, came to find out how he could make more on each Buick sale. He look: great, and his scholastic philosophy is even greater. I've just heard of the tragic death of JOE MEITZLER of our Class, and beg you to accept the enclosure for Masses for him and the others we have lost. My very best personal re gards." Thanks. John for your check. Be assured that vour request will be followed. I have already written F.ATHER JIM DONNELLY, C.S.C., St. ^fa^>•'s Missions, Lampassas. Texas to offer Masses for joe and also for EMIL TELFEL who passed away ^farch 24 at Lawrence, Kansas. Please re member Joe and Emil together with other de ceased classmates in your prayers. From AL GALL came a pleasant surprise: "You wouldn't believe this but this letter is almost two years in coming. I had meant to write after the 25th year reunion to tell you what a swell job you and committee did. It was a touching experience for me since I had not been back on the campus in 25 years. The current issue of the ALUMNUS carried your breezy class notes and the news of the death of RED ANTiLLS who was my roommate in Sophomore Hall. Please use the enclosed check for the Class ^fass Fund. My wife and I are planning a three-week trip to Europe. One of my stops will be at Geneva and Lucerne. Switzer land. I recall that during our reunion there was a cablegram from a class member who was then stationed in Switzerland. Don't remember his name, but if your records show it. and he is still there, let me have his address: I'd like to say "hello" even though I'll be in both cities for but a short visit." I wrote .\1 and gave him the name of ED FLVNN, who I believe is the one with General Electric who went overseas. Thank you for your check which took care of the Mass for EMIL TELFEL. With another three years before MICHIGAN CITY—New officers of the Michigan City Club are (standing, 1. to r.) Louis our 30lh Year Reunion, there is time for most of E. Black, '49, president; Edward J. Dw^-cr, '50, vice-president; seated, 1. to r.) William J. you to do as Al did, make good on that promise Priebc, '53, treasurer, and Norbert Schaaf, '50, secretarj-. to send a letter for the '31 column. Keep in touch with your Class .secretary with a letter and the Univcrsitv' through regular support of their ten- year program. CHREIST, JOSEPH CHURCH.MAN, HUGH SHEEHY, EDWARD G. SIEGFRIED, CHARLES COLOPY, CHARLES A. CONLEY, PETE CON J. SLiVTT, JOHN F. SLO.AN, LAURENCE R. 1099 James K. Collins NELLY, THOMAS E. COUGHL.\N, BERNARD SMITH, WILLIAM G. SMFFH, ED.MUND STE- L. COUSINO, JOHN M. CRIMMINS, A. W. PHAN, AL STEWART, LiWRE-NCE STITT, *" 3336 Kcnmore Road CROWLEY, P.Vr CROWLEY, EDWARD W. -AUSTIN SULLIV.AN, E. M. SULLIVAN, JOHN Shaker Heights, Ohio DAILEY, JIM DALY, ROL.AND DAMES, JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN, REV. LLOYD W. TESKE, T. R. DAVEY, FRANK EMIL DeCLERCK, BERNARD THUNE, JOHN H. TRAVERS, ED TROY, REU'XION REGISTR,\NT DcL,\Y, MAURICE DeWALD, LEO T. DILLING, ARTHUR TUTELA, JIM UPRICHARD, KARL ROBERT J. ROHRBACH. JOSEPH DOCKENDORRF, WILLIAM F. DON.-\- L. VOGELHEIM, EDWARD F. \'YZRi\L, FRED HUE, REV. JIM DONNOLLEY, AL\aN DRY- ERICK WENIGER, -AN-THONY WRRY, and From the .\lumni Ofiicc: .MALSKI, LAWRENCE DUNDA, NEILL EBERT, FRED ZIETLOW. .An International News Service dispatch of ^farch EDWARD J. ECKERT, THO.MAS ENRIGHT, PHILIP FAHERTY, FR,\NCIS X. FALLON, From the .Alumai Ofiicc: 30 disclosed that a body recovered from Chesa .ARTHUR N. BecVAR, manager of industrial peake Bry, about 25 miles cast of Andrews Air CH.\RLES L. FARRIS, TED FELD.\HN, G. L. FINNERAN, CIl\RLES FISS, JOHN D. FITZ- design at General Electric, has transferred his Force Base, was identified as that of BRIG. GEN. membership from the .Advisorv- Council for Science CH.\RLES D. JONES, who had been missing since PATRICK, aVRLOS FRANK, AMBROSE J. FREEHILF, JOHN FRIEL, ROBERT V. FUL- and Engineering 10 the .Advisor^' Council for Liberal January 25, in case some classmates missed the and Fine Arts at the University. report. Charles, deputy director of the Air Force's TO.N, JR., JOHN GALLA, JACKSON T. G.\ND- legislation and liaison office at the Pentagon, was OUR, ERNIE G.ARGARO, ROBERT GELHAU"S, co-pilot of a B-57C which crashed in the bay while JAMES GEREND. DOUGLAS GIORGIO, 1 934 "^^ Edward Carey returning to Andrews from Jackson, Miss. GEORGE A. GOEPFRICH, EDWARD COUGH, * 18843 Inglewood .Uc. .ANTHONY GRASSO, HENRY GRATT.AN, NOR- F. J. (FLO) Mca\RTin'. for the past two M,\N GREENEY, JERRY GREER, THOMAS E. Rocky River 16, Ohio years New York director of the Notre Dame GRIFFIN, DON M. HAECKER, C. F. HAFRON, Foundation, has joined Lantr>- & West. Inc.. a JR., JAMES HARRIS, GEORGE W. HARRISON, REUNION REGISTR.AN'T real estate and insurance firm. Flo will be re BILL RAWKES, WTLLARD J. HIGGINS, LEO ED CAREY. sponsible for residential sales in Westchester. N. V., W. HODEL, RICHARD HOSTE.\Y, JOHN A. as well as commercial and industrial properties. People on the move include: P.AT CARROLL HOYT, JR., WILLIAM P. HUNTER, MARVIN from Cleveland to 306 Jocelyn Hollow Circle, West HUOT, FR,\NCIS H. HURLEY, S.AM HYDE, Meade, Nashville; ED SPORL, back home again CHARLES J.ASKUTIICH, BOB JOHNSTON, from San Francisco, to United Fruit Co., 321 St. 1 933 Joseph A. McCabc JOHN JOYCE, LUCIEN KEMPF, J. E. KEN Charles St., New Orleans: DICK REEVES from "* 2215 Lincoln NEDY, EDWARD KILLEEN, JOSEPH KIRIN- St. Louis to C.O..V..V.R,C, Board No, 2, Fort E^-anston, Illinois CICH, P.AUL KREUZ, FRED LAUGHNA, Knos. Kentucky; BROTHER CLAUDE HARTS- MAURICE W. LEE, C. B. LENAH.AN, FRiVNTC MAN from Valatic, N, Y. to St, Joseph Farm. LENNARTZ, JOHN LEVSTIK, DONALD LU- Granger, Ind.; CDR. JACK DcWILDE from the SARDI, WTLLI.AM L^^NCH, EDWARD M.ASON, South Pacific to Naval Air Station. Supply Dcpt.. REUNION PICTURES FRANK G. M.ATAVOSKY, MARSHALL Mc- Seattle; BROTHER FR.ANCIS ASSISI DA\TS from Anyone who desires a picture of returning AVENEY, JOE Mc&\BE, NATT McDOUGALL, Sherman Oaks, Calif., to Cathedral High School, members of the Class of 1933 taken at the 1958 FRANK S. .McGEE, WILLIAM MITSCH, MAR Indianapolis; and JOHN Wx\LL.ACE from Denver to Class Reunions mav obtain one by writing to TIN MORAN, THADDEUS MORAWSKI, ED Rt. 133, Andover, Mass. REUNION PICTURES. BOX 81, NOTRE MORIARTY, JOSEPH MUELLNER, LOUTS A letter from J.ACK HENRY brings news of a D.\ME, INDI.-XN.A, enclosing a dollar with his MURPHY', JOHN J. NEUBAUER, JOHN B. number of the *34crs. Jack, since 1952 the editor name, address and class year. NICHOLS, AL O'BRIEN, CHARLIE O'CON'NOR, of Babson's Washington Forecast, has had an in J. A. O'CONNOR, MICHAEL O'HARA, THO- teresting career. He has been in turn a radio M,\S O'.MEARA, PAUL F. O'NEILL, JOHN announcer, program director, secrctar>- to a con REUNION REGISTR,\NTS O'SHAUGHNESSY, T. C. PINKLEY, JR., RAR- gressman, special agent in the F.B.I., magazine GEORGE J. ARMBRUSTER, JOHN BARRETT, OLD POHIMEYER, DAVID G. POWERS, REV. publisher, industrial relations manager, and news JOSEPH BEAN, GEORGE BEAUDIN, FRED MAURICE POWERS, JOHN POYNTON, caster and commentator for .ABC, before taking his BECKLENBERG, MARION BLAKE, JOE BORDA, CHARLES QUnW, EUGENE RAU, GEORGE present position. Just goes to show how versatile ANDREW BOTTI, JACK BREEN, ROGER BRE.N- REILLY, GEORGE H. ROHRS, JAMES P. ROSS, one of JOE CASASANTA'S proteges can become. NAN, ANTHONY BRICK, J. \TNCENT BURKE, ARTHUR RUPPE, EDMUND A. SARGUS, PAUL Jack writes that he occasionally sees ANDY JR., JOHN H. CAHILL, PAUL CALLAH^VN, H. SEAM.AN, THOMAS W. SEXTON, W. AUTH and TOM DWYER in Washington, and JACK GARY, ARTHUR T. CA\'ENDER, LOUIS LAWRENCE SEXTON, JAltfES SHEA, DON.ALD recently spent a week end with law>-er LARRY 54 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 MUSKEGON—Seated at the head table for Muskegon's Universal N. D. Night were J. M. Price, Club Secretary Leo Linck, Father Zcrfus, N. D. Basketball Coach John Jordan, Retiring President J. F. Oehlhoflfen, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Albert A. Kehren, James A. Morse, Richard L. Mason and Club Treasurer William Tardani. GROSS in Plcasanlvillc, X. Y. Jack's address is: "exemplar>* Catholic, public and personal life and O'HERX of Texas, married and with two children, Babson's, Warner Bldg., Washington 4. his dedication to the University's high ideals and is an oil operator who drops in the Tulsa area. C/\RL ZIMMERER, assistant news editor of the principles.'' Sieg heard from CLAY MURRAY of AVIIliston, Courier-Journal in Louisville, is still willing to learn. North Dakota, where he is head of the Land He recently attended a seminar of the American Dept. of fVmcrcda Petroleum Corp., father of four Press Institute at Columbia U. Zim wonders 1 937 Joseph P. Quinn children and appointing Sieg as Godfather of the what's with JOE YOUNG these days. Joseph. Zim little girl just bom. Sieg Is quite holiday-minded lives at 610 Watagc Dr., Louisville 6—and the P. O. Box 275, Lake Lenape as Betty presented him with a boy (Child X'o. 5) Class Sccrctar>* at the address above. Andover, N. J. on Valenti;:c*s Day and the previous little girl To BOB CAHILL we arc indebted for neivs of was born on Christmas Day. CARL SEXGER is a two other classmates: ED L^\MB is iu the building Again, thij Is your column. From a mailing of Trustee for the ^\'arren Petroleum Corp. CHJVRLES supplv and farm machinerv business in Michigan. 75 letters (form), I received thirteen replies. This DOHXALEK, attorney for the same Corp. Is now X, Dakota (Lamb Bros.), and CHARLES WOODS is 18%. Now some of you offenders had a second administrator for the Warren Foundation which is xvas recently transferred by G-E from St. Paul to request from the other Issue. I know you sec a building an eleven million dollar hospital in Tulsa. Louisville as the new manager for dealer develop lot of the N.D, boys In your activities—so trj- to .\ note from GORDON' MURPHY, V-P, Ameri ment. remember to write about them. can Xational, Cheyenne, reports after losing hu BOB BUTLER is being welcomed back to the ED "COOPER" CROrn', Director of Athletics, mother the first of the year, his yomigest sister, local scene. Bob has joined forces with Jack & City of Danbur\', Conn., informs us that his older age 31, passed away leaving a vcr>* young family. Hcintz, manufacturers of electric motors here in son has been accepted and will be a freshman in We finally heard from GEORGE BOXFIELD, Cleveland. September. Ed ran into JERRY CL.-VEY'S at the Our sympathy to HOWARD GILLESPIE and to V-P and Gen. ^^gr. of J. ^L Keeling Sales, Miami, Morris Inn while Claeys was giving the members Fla. (Wc are correcting your mailing address too, DOX HERROX on the recent deaths of their fathers of the Quinn family a tour of the University. Ed Your sccretarx' is still awarding double stamps George.). The Miami Herald on May 11th spent nine years at Providence College (Started featured a mother's day Item entitled "Mother of to all who write, wire, phone (prepaid) news of with HUGHIE DEVORE) and Brown University themselves or classmates. Newspaper clippings, Xine 'Feels Just Like a Drill Sergeant*". The unti' 19-16 when he took the position in Danbury. article cuoted Mary Irma Bonfield and had a grand press releases, and non-scurrilotis gossip are also In the city of Danburv* Ed Is also Town Director gratefully received. picture of th" group. Only object George of the Recreation Progmm, and during the summer couldn't account for was the dog. Xo;v' wc know From the Alumni Office: has his own prl\-ate day camp (Ft. Knox). Ed why he hasn't been a contributor to the news GRENVJLLE X. KIXG has been appointed had the misfortune to lose his wife last July after over the years. Tills crew goes from 3 weeks supervisor, serx'ice nietallurg>', structural, plate and a long illness. He was glad to hear from PHIX. to II years That Is better than par for the high strength. United States Steel Corporation, BONDI and JOE HUGHES, and also from an course. Irma, a Georgia cracker, has things well Chicago. old Freshman Hall and St. Ed's man, BOB RUS organized. Including the old man. Congratulations, SELL. ELMER ZEN-VER, formerly of Dallas and George, on a fine family and article. now hailing from St. Paul, Minn., as sales repre I 035 Franklyn C. Hochrciter sentative lor Scovill Mfg. of Waterbur>", Conn., Busy executive LEOX "SKIP" CORAHER of I ywi* 702 Scarlett Dr. and Hamilton Beach of Racine, Wis. He is mar Westbrook, Mc., has the missus as a secretary to ried with a family of four daughters and one son, drop us a line on the happenings in Maine. She Towson 4, Marj'Iand ranging In ace from 4 to 16 vcars. Sorr\". is also general manager of the family General Elmer, I can't give you WILLL-VM I. LYNCH'S Insurance Business while "SKIP** keeps up the From the Alumni OlHcc: address as they have been unable to reach him political life he led at X.D. From the State Mrs. Irene J. Kadow, sister of ARTHUR L. for years. Liquor Commission, he now is State ^fanager and CONRAD, passL-d away April 21, 1958, according to Public Relations for Kcssler-Gallagher & Burton. word recently received. ARCH GOTT wrote us while cruising at 20,000 Many of us are doing a job for him along this feet via United .Airlines on a trip to California. line with G&B. but haven't realized it. I am He is with International Har\'c3ter*s Motor Truck recommending him to the 25th reunion committee. Robert F. Er\-in Division in charge of sales to manufacturers. (Any Three sons with the oldest a freshman at X.D. 1936 1329 Kensington Rd. one need a good size truck?) .Arch hasn't decided and a daughter arc keeping the family busy. With which way the Cubs will flip this year. He states Ray Gelgcr of '32 they are building a club In Grossc Pointc Park, Mich. seeing JOE DORG.AX of the advertising dept. of Lewiston. **Skip" \.-ould like to hear from JOHN the Chicago Daily Xcws, then reporting that JOHX aVMPBELL (He didn't answer my letter. Skip) REUNION REGISTR.VXT COYLE is in the lumber business and BOB CROX- and FR:\XCIS EG.VX. Many thanks for the THOM.VS DUXX. IX is tr\"Ing to re-roof ever>* house and plant in note, Mrs. C. Chicago. Arch .j a neighbor of TO-NY .MAZIOTTI'S WALT XIENABER, Sccrelar\- of the Cincy con John Laughlin asked me to submit copy for the and thcv live up the O.U. game of '35 rcgularlv. .•\ugust-Scptember issue by May 25 but since tlic tingent, reports still only three, t\vo gals and a Arch also reports tliat FERD "LEFT\*" RYDELL bov with school the big Interest. Walt met BUCKY May-June Issue had just gone to press, I had no is on a three-year government accounting jaunt to news to report. B\ the time our next column is JORD.AX (Area V.P.) in Chicago. The local Burma with liis family, and reports being a coach boys, JERRY GOH.Mi\X is the "silk screen sign" printed, let's hope we have some response to the for a new game called "Base-a-Ball". . . . .Arch suggestions made in the May-June number. man, and BERT SCHLOEMER worts for the intends looking up JIM B.ACOX on the west coast advertising agency that handles the local brewery In thj meaniinie, we hope you all have had to meet the Hollywood beauties and characters. a fine vacation this summer. account which sponsors the CIncy Reds on TV. Jim is getting a lot of **by-lincs" lately on the BOB BURKE wins the marbles for the large From the Alumni Office: happenings out there. JOHX S. GLE.\SON, JR., of Winnetka, national family in Cinc>* with six. Walt manufactures leather commander of the .-Vmerican Legion, was named BOBBY SIEGFRIED reports on the Tulsa and watch straps, etc., and I recommend that he make Notre Dame Man of the Year by the X'otre Dame vicinity happenings. JOHX SH.AW is going out of the "old fashioned" strap that grandpa used to Club, of Chicago. The citation was made before the oil business gradually and going full time in the use. This Is one way to cut down on all this J.D. 500 alumni al z dinner in the I-ake Shore Club. undertaking business (Shaw's I.ay-a-Wav Plan— we read about in the paper. The hardware man John, a banking executive, was chosen for his FRAXK QUIXL.\X please note the plug). JOHX from .Malonc, X. Y., R.ALPH aXRDIXAL, rubs Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 2958 55 it in reporting a nice trip to St. Crobc, Virgin Islands, to rest from the wcar\- business hours— with a little such relaxing as skin-dinng, marketing and enjoying 90o temp. He reports MIKE TACK- LEY is busy w-ith the local radio station after a Fla. trip. Ralph states for any of the lads coming his way for the Seaway and Power Project at Massena, X. Y., that Malone has a lot of nice places to stay and he would like to hear from the lads on arrival. The Lebanon, N. H., newspaper reports that GERALD ZEILLER was elected Sccretars- of the Board of Education of that \-icinity. JIM OWXR, attorney, Erie, Pa., reports in with 6 children ranging from 15 to one. His wife is a Trinity College, Washington gal. Jim has been practicing law in Erie since the war. He hopes to make thr Army game and sec some of the lads. (Don't forget the 25th either.) AL SCHWARTZ forw-arded a few notes from Salina since he had heard from HANK RUEN, who regretted missing the 20th, and seen JACK ULL- MAN regtJarlv, (Hank, wc gave you the info on PARKER SULLrV.\N in the hst issue). DICK SMITH writes that he is purdiasing agent of the local plant of Phelps Dodge Reiining Corp. of El Paso, Texas, has a family of two bo>*s and tH-o gals, enjo>'s reasonably good health and humor and expects to be in Chicago for the International Convention of the National Assoc, of Purcliasing Agents, with a side \ish to tlie Campus, naturally. SAN ANTONIO—^This happy group obser\-ed Universal Notre Dame Night with the San Xew Rochel'.e operator and leader of the X. Y. Antonio Club: (seated, 1. to r.) Emmett Cater, vice-president; Rev. Thomas E. Hewitt, N. D. Club, BILL FALLOX reported on his acti\-itie3, whidi arc many. . . . Had Coacli C.S.C., Lackland AFB chaplain; Bill Markey, secretary, and Rev. Paul Mabry, O.M.I., club HUGHIE BEVORE in his area for Hvo speaking chaplain; (standing 1. to r.) Mrs. Emmett Cater; John O'Connell, president; Mrs. Bill engagements, Westdiester and Long Island. Saw Markey; Joe Klein, N.D. undergraduate; Mrs. John O'Connell; Ed Haggar, Dallas, vice- ED. NEAHER, .Attorney, vvho is chairman of the Long Island Chapter. Bill also reports hearing president of the Alumni Association and principal speaker; and Brother Harold Young, from FATHER CROXAX KELLY, O.F.M., who C.S.C., principal of Holy Cross High School, San Antonio. is in charge of the Newman Center in Georgia University. Father Kelly ser\*ed as X. Y. Club Chaplain last year wliilc Bill was the president. FATHER NED JOYCE reported on all his MERS, TO.\I ELDER, D. G. E.MANUEL, DONALD four daughters; the oldest, 17, enters the University jaunts thit>ughout the Country with the UXT) FISHER, EDWARD H. FISHWICK, THOMAS of Georgia this fall. Tlie ages of the other three Nights ind hopes to be around the Univ. for a while. FITZGERALD, EDWARD FLVJIGAN, RICHARD are 13, 8 and 3. He adds that he gets back to The Quinns, sisters and nieces, \Tsited with Father FOLEY, H.\R\TEY FOSTER, JOHN J. FRAXCIS, school about once a year. CHARLIE .MORRISOX Ned and the JERRY CLAEYS family. The niece ROBERT E. GARTLAXD, RICHARD GERL, lives in Richmond, Va., and is a partner in tlie has been accepted at St. Mar>-'s. For you interested WILLIAM J. GIBBON'S, DAXIEL S. GIBBS, JR., firm of Tabb, Brockenbrough & Ragland. a general fathers and mothers, name is Marion Fleck, in JOHN GOR.MAX, RICHARD J. HE.\XESSY, insurance agency. Charlie's responsibility is rate case junior gets lonesome at N.D. Many thanks DOX HICKEV, FR.\XK HIGGINS, EDWARD increases and unpaid daims. He has two boys. He to all mv contributors. Keep the news coming. HOGAX, BILL HORAX, PAUL HUGHES, THO reports that he has seen, among other DAN' COCH- Noiv I know how FATHER JOE EXGLISH feels MAS HUGHES, JOHN JEHLE, JOHN H. JO RAX, ROGER JORDAX, AL MAILES, DA\'E in Chile, publishing "if and when.'* HANNES, TO.M JORDAN, JOH.\ B. JOYCE, BROCKEXBROUGH. Dan, he says is bailing his Grace Ann Mever. sister of GORDON MURPHY JOHX KAXE, OWEX K.4XE, THOMAS G. mone>" in Wheeling, W. Va. and daughter of ROBERT D. MURPHY, 'Ot, KAVAXAGH, GREGG KEEG.\X, MAURY KEX- That's it, felloivs. Xothing more. I'm sorry the passed away .April 29. at age 31, leaving two young XEDY, L.-\WREXCE KERWTN, FR,\XK KIRCH- rest of yon didn't mjil those questionnaires. . . . children. Sirs. Murphy, Gordon's mother, died MAS, HUB KIRCH.M.AX, JOHX J. KLISE, From the Alumni Office: January 30. JOSEPH L. KUHARICH, J.MIES LAHEY, XICK a\RLETOX MacDOUGALD (33 ^Villiams .Ave.. J. M. POWERS has beer, granted three U. S. LAMBERTO, HAROLD LANGTOX, S.4MUEL Edgewood 5, R.I.), who is still in a wheelchair petrochemical patents, bringing his total to . II L/WLER, JACK LEADBETTER, PAUL LE.-VHY, but making progress, wired his friends at the inventions. He is with Humble Oil in Baylown JOE LILL, HENRY LIPSIE, RUSS LOXGON, reunion that he would not be able to make it and Houston, Texas. R,\y LONCSTRETH, JOHN LUNGREX, JOHN but that he would definitciv be on hand for the L\-XCH, FR,\XC1S H. -MAY, JR., BOB MA- 25tli in 19G3. Z.-\.\EC, EDWARD S. Mc&\BE, P.AT McGARTY, DR. DAN MOXAGH;\X, now a major in the 1938 Burnett C. Bauer BOB McGRjVTH, WILLIAM J. McXAM.ARA, .Army Medical Corps, getting out of service in JOHN -MAHOXEY, JOSEPH D. MAXIX, WALTER late summer, wrote from Xlcenza, Italy, that he ' ** 1139 Western Ave. MARSH,\LL, R.\Y MEYER, WALTER .MOXA- would not be able to take time off for the reunion. South Bend, Indiana CELLI, JOSEPH MOORE, CHARLES M. MOR- Dan came all the way from Italy to sec the Irish RISO.V, ROBERT .MULLEX, THOM,\S MULLI- turn an upset last fall. GXS, GEORGE MURPHY, JOHX MURPHY, C. CALL/VH.\X and H. WILLIAMS arc not the Harold A. Williams PAUL XOWAK, WILLIAM O'BRIEX, JOHX 307 Cedarcroft Rd. only scintillating journalists in the Class of '38. O'COXXOR. FRAXK O'L^UGHLIX, ARTHUR XICK L.\MBERTO of the Des Moines Register won Baltimore 12, Maryland PHILSOX, jOHX F. PLOUFF, JOHN POORE, first place in the spot news division of the 1958 Iowa FR,\NK PRUSHA, PAUL PSIK, REV. ADRIAN .•\ssociatcd Press ne%v3 writing contest with his story JOE RACE, B. SCOTT REARDOX, WILLIAM H. of Roy Sodcrquist's unauthorized flight over Des REU'XIOX PICTURES ROBIXSON, VERNON RUGE, FRANK RUSSELL, ^^oines in 1957. It's Nick's third first place; he .\nyone who desires a picture of returning DICK SC.\XXELL, FR.ANCIS X. SCHAEFER, also won the AP Sweepstakes in 1953. members of the Class of 1938 taken at the 1958 PAUL SCHAUB, GEORGE SCHLAUDECKER, BOB SHE\, PETER SHEEH.\X, THO^US From BURNIE BAUER: Class Reunions mav obtain one bv writing to A number of things took place at our 20th Re REUNION- PICTURES, BOX 81, .NOTRE SHEILS, ALAX SHERROD, BUD SHERWOOD, PHILLIP SHIELDS, LEO.NARD H. SKOGLUXD, union, some unusual, some notable, some confusing. DAME, IXDI.\NA, endosing a dollar with his Undassificd as yet was the appointment of SWEDE name, address and class year. JR., GENE SMITH, ED SXELL, JACK SOLOX, P.\TRICK STILLIS,\XO, ANTHONY SULESKI, BAUER, the wavy-haired (it waved good-bye years CHUCK SWEENEY, TED SWEENEY, CHUCK ago) DP from Good Thunder, Minn., now wcll- TERRY, JOHN D. THOMAS, THEODORE W. manorcd (two houses, no less, not counting the REUNION REGISTRANTS TREFZER, JOH.N TROSKOSKY, CASS VANCE, little one with the half moon window) on 20 acres LOUIS ANDERSON, JOHN ^VNTON, WTLLUM NELSON VOGEL, JOHX WATERS, BOB near South Bend, as new class secretary. Here arc B. ARMEL, .MARCELLUS BALL, JOHN BALTES, ^^•EBSTER, THO.MAS H. WEIGAXD, BOB his initial observations as seen through Bourbon- EDMUND BARNETT, BURNETT BAUER, WHITECOTTOX, GEORGE WILLLAMS, HAL colored glasses: CHARLES BEASLEY, VICTOR BECK, JOHN J. MLLIA.MS, THO.NLVS W. \\TJKOVITS. BEER, ED BERNARD, JOHX A. BOND, Whereas reunion activity five years ago centered CHARLES BOROWSKI, JOHN BOURKE, ED around sudi Mar]bort>.|ike demonstrations of physi From HAL WILLIAMS: cal prowess as bathing in a tank of ice cubes, this BREX^N.-iX, EDWARD J. BREXXAN, Cft\RLIE To meet tlic deadline, this is being typed just year's gathering tended more towards the intel GALLAHAX, P.AT CAREY, DICK CARRIG.AX, two weeks before the reunion gets going. Con lectual. Tliere was much less golfing, e-xcept for JAMES GARSON, JOH.\' CLIFFORD, D.AVID sequently I have little to report. In fact, I have Chicagoans LEN SKOGLUND and BILL AIUIEL J. COXTCOR, JOHX C. COTTINGHAM, ED just three questionnaires. who Silky Sulli\'an,:d their way around the course WARD J. CROXI.V, FRAXK CRO^VLEV, TI.M JOHX JOILVXXES, rcporU that he has mo boys h.alf a dozen times with results similar to said CRUICE, DOX CURRIER, JOHN F. D.A\TS, and two girls. He is a mink rancher on the X. H. Silky's and .MAURY KEXT 1940 J^uiics G. Brown 625 Madison Ave. New York, New York James F. Spellman 1941 7 East 42nd St. New York 17, N. Y. Your secretary has just returned from a wonder ful two-week vacation in Florida and Nassau. So, if my lines seem to have little coherence, it*5 because my mind is still in the tropics. ^Vhilc I was in southern Florida, I made several stops to try to contact some of our alumni; at Boca Raton, I just mijacd FRANK McDONOUGH and TOM NOLAN. However I later talked with Frank on the tdcphone, and if time had per VIRGINIA—CongratiJating Joseph J. Muldowney, named Notre Dame Man-of-thc-Ycar mitted, I had intended to' double back to Ft. at Virginia Club's U.N.D. Night dinner, are former President Charles Lauderdale and have a bull session with Frank and DICK WHELAN. You will recall that Dick is with Morrison and President Charles La Fratta. the law firm of Fleming. 0'Br>-an and Fleming, with ofHces in the Sunrise Shopping Center, in Ft. Lauderdale. And what ofHccs they are! Dick showed mc around the entire establishment. I have TOM GILLESPIE, JR. lives in White Plains, M.D. in Richmond, Va. It seems to me that w*e never seen sudi magnificent places to work; beats New* York, Willi his wife Grace and their two stopped at Findlay, Ohio, on the way back from anything IVe seen in New York, Dick also in adopted diildrcn Mike, 4'/-, and Meg, 2. Tom is Florida, but it was very early on a Sunday so troduced mc to members of the firm. X can Patei.t Counsel in the Scientific Design Co. Inc., I am suic, Ray, you will overlook my not easily understand why Dick likes being in Florida. New York City. He would like to hear from calling you at 6:30 or 7:00 in the morning. .Apparently I had also just missed FRANK BOB TUSOX, who is somewhere in New Orleans FILVXCIS E. POWERS is a practicing attorney CAREY, who had just returned to his home town and who left New York sans permission of the in Oak Park, Illinois, where he resides with His of Kokomo, Ind.. for a brief risit. Dick told me GILLESPIES. For your information Tom, as well wife, Jessie and has four fine children—Eddie, 12; that BOB GORE, N.D. '31, is very active in as LOU RADELET, the address of BERXIE Sarah Lynn, 9; Timothy Patrick, 5, and ^lelissa alumni actirity. Bob owns the Governor's Club, in FEENEY is 31, N. Drexcl Avenue, La Grange, Ann, 2. Frank has run into DAN GIBBS and Ft. Lauderdale. Tlic N.D. alumni of southern Illinois. I lik- the remark about having a lawyer JOHX SULLIVAN and would like to hear from Florida held a convention there just a few days to take care of your problems, and the quotation JOHN NHLLER. before I arrived in that area. So, next year, I'm "only a fool has himself for a client." Tom would JOE L. ADRIAN is an engineer with Curtiss going to find out all about the convention before also "like to hear from BILL MURRAY, and in ^V^ight Corp. and lives at River Edge, New Jersey, I leave the North. An>-way, it was wonderful meet case you want hii address, Tom. it is 107 South w^th his wife Janet and their four diitdren— ing Dick; and a real inspiration to learn that Road, Wilmington, Delaware. Thanks, Tom, for Joseph, 15; Elizabeth, 13; Terence, II, and Gregory*, the N.D. boys down there show so much interest the kind words regarding my efforts on behalf of 4. Tlie last *39cr that Joe has seen u-as J. O. in alumni affairs. I had intended to sec HO^VIE the class. SCHULZE of Dayton, Ohio, and the ones Joe KORTH who has a fleet of cargo C-46's at Miami JAMES N. CHRISTIANSON lives in Dearborn, would like to hear from arc BOB HUETHER, International Airport. Somehow, I had many more Michigan, with his newly acquired wife, Irene, as CHARLIE HAYES, TOM MAHER and TIM things to do than time in which to do them; so, of February 23, 1957. Jim is connected with the BRADLEY. I didn't sec Howie, either. United Foundation of Metropolitan Detroit as J. FRED SIMON, JR. is a manufacturer of ARMAND LOPEZ dropped in my office March Associate Campaign Director in charge of fund household and comm.;rc!al brooms and mops. Fred 28; he was in town on business. Armand tried to raising. He would like to hear from JIM LITTLE. sa)*s tliat the only new news he has is an addition arrange a lunch with JOE GUILTINAN, but was HAR\'^Y C. FOSTER is an F.B.I agent in to thdr family, baby Ralph, 7 months old, which unsuccessful; Joe's wife had just gone to the hospi Indianapolis, Indiana, where he lives with his wife now makes sLx diildrcn in all, the others bdng tal. Sure hope cvciything turned out all right, Mabel and two sons, John, 15, and Daniel, 14. Diane, 12; Susan, 10; J. Fred III, 7; Mark, 6, Joe. On«- small piece of news from Armand; he For some time Har\'ey was stationed in San and Michael, 3. said GEORGE RASSAS was buiMing a new show room for RUBE ^fARQUARDT. Rube is a big Francisco, but is happy to return to the Midwest That concludes the news for this issue—^I have Olds dealer in Chicago. Hey, how about a letter. and be dose to Alma Mater. Har\'ey would like the second questionnaires from quite a few men Rube? to hear from S.-VM C. BOIZILLERI, who is an which I will include in the next issue, from Do you remember CH.\RLES P. O'NEILL from attorney in W^a^hingtoc, D.C.; FRANK LAX- GREGORY RICE, JOHX DUNPHY. KEN HIG- our dass? He was nn A.B. graduate, originally NIGAN of LaPorte, Indiana, and S. S. FRIED- BY, DAVE MESKILL, ROBERT BIRKEX- from New Rodidle, N. Y. Time and events have MAX, of Baytown. Texas. HAUER, JOHN 0»HARA. JIM YOUNG, JIM made my memor>' a little hazy, so I had to look FRANK R. PFAFF lives in Cranford, New BURNS, JOHN WDTTERMEYER and a dozen up his picture in the DOME. Please, will all of Jersey, with his wife Rita and thcJr t\vo sons, more. Frands W. 15, and Richard 10. Frank has been you who read this do the same; and say a prayer It would be veri* nice to hear from the ones who a Computer Tedmologist for Esso Standard Oil Co. for the repose of his soul. Charles died April 7, have not answered (-ithcr my first or second 1957; I learned about it this week, FATHER for the pjst 18 y;ars and in addition to tliis is questionnaire. Whether you believe it or not, I teaching at Stevens Institute of Technology as well THO.MAS J. O'DONNELL, C.S.C., Associate Di am sure that the other men of our class would rector of the Notre Dame Foundation will remember as working for his Masters degree in Applied like to know where you arc, wlio you married, Statistics at Rutgers Universi*A-. Frank would like and what you arc doing, so I again ask you to him in a mass June 7. It is a sad task to write to hear from BOB GALLAGHER, TOM GILLES please send in any information concerning your such news; it is all the more painful to report it PIE and BOB TUSON. self since graduation. over a year late. You can see the importance of Have received a note from PAUL V. MURRAY, keeping in contact with the class sccrctarx*. Your of Mexico City College, that our own W'ALTER H. I tr\- to keep up currently with our ALUMNUS letters dcj*t have to be fanc>', or expertly written; JOHNSON, JR., who is Vice President of Ameri Magazin-:, and if by any diancc you have sent in just any old postcard with a note on somebody can Airlines, was guest speaker at the Sales Execu your second questionnaire and it has not ap you have seen, or corresponded with or heard about tive Club of Mexico. Walter did a remarkable peared as yet, be patient, because I am sure that second hand. That wi.y we can keep alive our job ^vhen he was on the staff of tlie Tliird Marine in the next issue I will be able to clear up all contact with N.D. Air \Ving and has sky-rocketed in a few short years the ones who have already sent tlieir information That's all I have this time. Better loosen up from resen.'ation agent to V.P. of American Airlines. to me. your pens and send mc some news or we'll fall RAYMOND J. TILLE, JR. of 215 Elm Street, Remember that a year from this summer is our behind. I'd like to make the October issue of the Findlay, Ohio is a practicing General Surgeon and twcntietli reunion and it would be mar\'elous to Alumnus cur big effort. So, please eveiybody write has ihre-; fine >-oangsters, Patrida Ann, II; Judith have as many of the 39crs back as possible. It is me something. Anne, 7; rmd Stcphan. 4. The last *39er lliat not really too so^n to start to make your plans From the Alumai Office: Dr. Ray ran into was CHARLIE RILEY who is an now, because I am sure that your dass ofhcers JOHN J. HANNIG/\N has been appointed 58 Nntre Dame Alumnus^ August-September^ 1958 superintendent of the Open Hearth Department of Alan Wood Sttcl Company in Ccnshohockcn, Penn sylvania. 1942 William M. Hickey • ^ 3333 West 47th Place Chicago 32, Illinois REUNION' REGISTR.\NT SAMUEL GARRO. Members of our class who attended the 4th Annual Florida State Convcntiou of the Florida Notre Danie Clubs at the Sea Ranch, Ft. Lauder dale, Florida, included BILL MADDEN, LEO BURBY, WADE NODA, TOM WALKER, BILL HICKEY, GEORGE RUDOLPH, DICK WHELAN and JOE GORE. We all attended with our wives and it was a vcr>' enjoyable affair. I recently had an opportunity to visit with MIKE HIKES in his native Las Vegas, ^rike has adapted himself to the western atmosphere verj* u-cll. He has the bo:>tS and the hat and the cow boy clothes and you would think that he had been there all his life. L/\RRY HICKEY writes from Brooklyn that the concrete business is vcr>* good and that he frequently sees BUD CONa\N'NON who now lives at 56 Utica Walk, Breezy Point, L.I., N. Y. Bud and his three children sper.d the summer with Larr>- and his four at the beach. LA CROSSE—OfGcers of the La Crosse Club converse with Rev. Thomas J. Brennan, JACK LiVDKY writes from Milwaukee with the C.S.C., guest speaker from the University on Universal Notre Dame Night. From left: Joe sad news that NEIL McGVRTY'S five-year-old son Becker, club president; Steve Pavela, treasurer; Father Brennan, was killed by an automobile after the boy ap parently darted out into the street from behind and Jim Kroner, vice-president. a parked car. Corroboration came in a note from Neil. He uTitcs as follows: "Our son, Robert Charles Mc- Carty, age 5, passed into Heaven on Jfay 13, 1958. MENSE, R,\Y LENNERTZ, PAUL LEONARD, Seattle, would be the ninncrup. The perennial He was struck by an automobile while crossing tlic LEO LINCK, ROBERT Mca\FFERTY, W. T. favorite for the prize for the attendant with the street in fror.t of our house, and u-as killed McCAUGHEY, DICK .McCOR.MICK, JOHN A. most kids, BILL MIDDENDORF, once again cop instantly. TTic Mass of the Angels was sung at McGR,\TH, BRL\N C. McLiVUGHLIN, BOB ped that prize. And, the special awards department Holy Cross Church, Kaukauna, on May 16, and MADDEN, JAMES .MADIG^W, WILLUM >L-\- proclaimed FRANK KAISER the hands down win burial was In Holy Cross Cemetery. TIic survivors HON, JOH.N C. MALONEY, HOWARD MAR- ner. The fact that the award was a beer mug arc, in addition to the parents, three brothers: LOW, ROL,\ND MARTEL, HERB MELTON, was strictly coincidental. Joseph, Thomas and John Michael; two sisters: WILLIAM B. MIDDENDORF, G. V. -MIHOLICH, I want to thank the class for the very thoughtful Mar>- Pat and Ellen Janet; the paternal grand JOHN R. MILLIM/\N, FETE MORITZ, ROBERT comments on the sur\'cy of the Class. Most parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. ^^cCarty, G. MUELLMAN, EDWARD MURR,\Y, ROBERT especially do I want to thank everyone for the Kaukauna. and the great-grandmother, Mrs. W. C. NENNO, JOSEPH NORRIS, REV. RICHARD ^fonogram jacket which was presented to me. Curlcy, Lake Charles, Louisiana." O'BRIEN, JAMES J. O'DONNELL, CHARLES J. Here is a reviLW of the highlights of the Reunion Our condolences to Neil and Mrs. McCarty, O'LErVRY, ALFRED OLI\'ER, WILLIA-M O'.VEIL, week end: The week-end activities began Friday whose address is 601 ^\''isco^sin Ave., Kaukauna, KEVIN OTOOLE, NICHOLAS A. PALELIA, morning when the registrants began arriving. JACK \\1sconsin. -MARK PFALLER, REV. JOHN R. QUINN, WARNER, the Ivy League official, was one of the ROBERT J. REr\LE, JOH.N F. REGAN, BOB first to check in. On Friday night the affair moved ROGERS, DAVID J. ROLFS, EDWARD C. RO- into high gear with the pizza party. By this time 1943 J"''" L- Wiggins NEY, JR., JOHN C. RUSSELL, RICHARD there were probably about 100 on hand. Amdne ' '^'' 4800 Fairlaw-n Dr. SCHEELE, JOHN O. SCHERER, JOHN SCHIND- those critically sampling the pizza were BUCK LaCanada, Calif. LER, RrVY J. SCHOONHOVE.V, JOSEPH J. MUELLMJVN and his pal, NICK PALELL.A. Nick SHERER, BILL STEWART, QUENTI.V STURM, was there with pictures of his son. Patrick Micael WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN, J. J. SWEENEY, JR., Falella! Also checking in was "Q" STL*R.M, now ROBERT SWEENEY, TOM SWEENEY, BOB a radio exec who owns Station WKAB, Mobile, .Ma. REUXIO.V PICTURES TINLMERMAN, JOHN TROUP, BILL UNGAS- Anyone who desires a picture of returning HICK, R,\LPH J. VINCIGUERR,\, T. R. VOL- On Saturday morning FATHER BEDE (FR.ANK) members of the Class of 1W3 taken at the 1938 BERDING, WlLLIAAt WAELDNER, JACK WAR FITZP.ATRICK celebrated the Afass for the Class Reunions mav obtain one by uTitinj? to NER, JOHN WIETHOFF, JACK WIGGINS, deceased members of the Class. His Mass intention REUNION' PICTIJRES, BOX 81, NOTRE WALLY ZIE.MBA, and GUS A. ZUEHLKE. also included the Special Intentions of the living, DAME, INDI.-\NA, enclosing a dollar with his members. Father Bede is en route to a Franciscan name, address and class year. installaticn in Japan. Simultaneouslv with Father REV. THO.NLVS LEE ATKINS was installed as Fitz's Mass, FATHER JACK QUINN read a Mass Pastor of the Nativity of the Blessed \^rgin Mary on the side altar of the ^forrisscy Hall Chapel. REUNION REGISTR,\NTS Parish, Sebewaing, ^IichIgan, on May 12. Unfortunately there was no third altar for FATHER JULIAN ATWATER, JACK BARRY, JIM BAUM- REV. RICHARD J. POWERS, S.J., was ordained DICK O'BRIEN to celebrate a Mass in the presence GARTNER, JACK BREHMER, JAMES E. BRE- to the priesthood by His Eminence FRi\XCIS of the Clais. FATHER O'BRIEN is stationed at SETTE, ROBERT BROWNING, ;\NTHON'\' a\RDINAL SFELLM;\N, LL.D., '33, on June 21 a high school in Galesburg, III. FATHER QUINN BUONO, TED BURKE, CHARLES BUTLER, ac Fordiiam University Chapel, Bronx, N. Y. Father has just been made paator of St. Bcmadette Parish LOUI &\RUSO, JAMES R. CLARK, JR., R. W. Powers celebrated his first Solemn Mass at the ic Kansas City's Eastwood Hills. COLLINS, ROBERT COLLINS, .MIKE COMER- Church of the Immaculate Conception, Jamaica, Immediately after the Class Mass the Class FORD, FR/UCCIS J. CONFORTI, TO.M CONLEY, N. v., on Sunday, June 22. picture was snap;3ed on the steps of the library. GEORGE COFFIN, G. A. CURRIER, ROBERT Well, the 15th Reunion week end has now become After the Class Mass a small group drove to the DEGENILVRT, FRED DEWES, RICHARD DILTZ, history. It was unanimously agreed that it was grave of GEORGE MURPHY to recite some A. F. BUD DUDLEY, JOHN DUNLA\'Y, ROB the best yet. From an attendance standpoint there prayers. The prayers were led by BILL STEWART ERT J. DUNL<\Y, J. E. DUQUETTE, BILL Is no disputing the success. The Class had 126 who was Murphy's roommate in the year George EARLEY, JOHN EDWARDS, FRED ENGLE- registran*. late Saturday afternoon. Not included captained tiie football team. Saturday was spent HART, GENE FEHLIG, REV. BEDE FITZ- in the list wcr-: FRS. GEORGE BERNARD and in bull sessions, some beer drinking, golfing, and PATRICK, RAYMOND FLYNN, JOHN F. BOB FELTON, both of whom attended the in finally visits to the various colleges on campus. FOGARTY, WILLIAM J. FRETAGUE, JERO^tE formal gatherings in frflnt of Morrissey Hall. Late Saturday afternoon BILL BARLEY'S crew- GALNER, JAMES GALLAGHER, JOHN J. GIL- Tlie huge success was due to the efforts of BILL set up for the cocktail party—a fabulous success. LIGAN, JOE GOEKEN, FREDERICK GORE, E.ARLEY, our tireless Chairman. Bill had a The Alumni banquet ioUowed. (Special note to JOHN GREENE, DAN HAGAN, DON HALLER, phenomenally successful pizza-bcer party on Friday Alumni Office) Saturday night, almost immediately EDWARD HANRAHAN, JOHN HEDGES, HANS night and an even more successful cocktail party after the banquet, the Class of '43 drank the beer HELLAND, DONALD HELTZEL, THOMAS E. on Saturday aftcrncon immediately before the well dry. Consequently we had to shift operations HENNEY, EDWARD J. HICKEY, ARTHUR F. Alumni banquet. Bill's well planned program beat to the halls where the older boys had some beer on hand. Although *his was not covered in our HIEGEL, JOE HILLEBRiVND, EDWARD L. HOL other reunion classy by miles; he has set a tough LAND, ^VILLIAM J. HOR.MBERG, OLn'ER survey, we must be put down as a pretty good precedent for succeeding chairmen. beer drinking crew. HUNTER III, FRANK KAISER, JIM KELLY, Spedal tribute should be paid JOHN REG.AN RICHARD.W. KELLY, D0.\ KELSEY, DANIEL who came all the way from Rio de Janeiro to Simday morning turned up with a little rain— KLEIN, DON KOTZ, CHARLES KRALOVEC, attend the reunion. He won the prize for the the only bad weather on an otherwise weather^ WALTER KRAWIEC, JOSEPH KREMER, BOB attendant who had travelled the greatest distance— perfect week end. Early on Sunday after Mass the KUIPERS, CLAIR LAMBERT, ROBERT Le- it was so contest! GEORGE COPPIN, in from group began to head home. As stated earlier all Notre Dame Alumnus, AugustSeptemberi 1958 59 agreed that thb was the best yet. With special City. Incidentally, "Cactus" plans to be at N.D. thanks to BILL EARLEY, the Alumni Office and next June for the "15th." Will you be there? their efficient staff of students who worked Mor- From the /Uumni Office: risscy Hall, and to FATHER COUR rector of J. F. COLLINS has been appointed assistant Morrisscy. manager of the Pittsburgh Region of the Electro ^fctalIurgical Co. division of Union Carbide Corp. JOHN P. HICKEY, Naticfc, Mass., has been 1944 George BarisciUo promoted to general manager of the Jordan-Marsh 515 5th Ave. Department Store in Framingham, Mass. Bradley Beach, N. J. 1945 ^^^ Lcsmez We really sweated out this column! Un fortunately, the May-June edition of the ALUM #-»*# 122TullamoreRd. NUS was not off the presses before we received Garden City, N. Y. our deadline notice for this issue, so we were unable to benefit from the usual response that A WEEK END ^VITH A FORMER ROO.MMATE follows our never-ending pica for news appearing One of the nicest things that can be said about in each column. For the record, our next deadline the friendship^ made at Notre Dame is the fact date is September 11. Wc need help, so please that so many of thorn arc life-long. Last year, write. my wife Betty and I had the good fortune of JACK AVOELFLE v.-as the "saver" this time. spending a week end with my former roommate. Jack dieckcd in u-ith the following report: "Fm PAUL W. SMITH, hb u-ifc Elise. and his lovely with Republic AWaiion as Supervisor of the Spares family down in Atlanta, Georgia. The visit was Planning and Scheduling Dcpt. Another alumnus, described in a past issue of the .\LUMNUS. This JOE HILBERT, is in the same department doing past week, wc were fortunate to have the most an outstanding job.'* wonderful week end with the FRED "GODFREY" Tlie Wo?lflcs recently had their third girl, and BREMERS of Silver Spring, Maryland. Wc romped Jack reports seeing JOHXXY BOYLE around and played with David (6 years old). Holly (4 Lcvittown, New York. Johnny is eastern manager years old), and Gail {V/z years old). Fred looks for c trucking trade pzpcr. He ako passes along vcr>* prosperous and is ver>' happy in his work with news tliat AL ZOILO is doing very well in an the Government Contract Office of the Na\y De executive capacity with Brooks Bros., clothiers. partment. He also has enough time to have a Among X.D. men at Republic Aviation: JOHN law practice, which keeps him on a mighty bus>' RYAN is vice president; CLIFF LENNOX is pro schedule. Tlic captain of the whole group and duction manager; ED FLYNN is overseas repre who deser\'es a lot of credit—like all Notre Dame sentative in Switzerland; R. TUOHEY is in charge wives—is Mary Ellen, Fred's wife. Thank you of Republic's security dcpt.; and LEN DOBBINS for showing us sucli an enjoyable and relaxing (who refcreed many an N.D. football game) is week end. manager of procurement control. Jack sends his JOHN H. DEA, '30 best to all and looks forward to our "fifteenth*' NEWS FROM HERE AND THERE next June. JOHN G. BROZO has moved from Mar>land Speaking of our up-coming reunion, I'd like the Last summer John Dea was appointed to 104- Lexington Avenue, Ktngsx'illc, Texas. WIL cliance to meet this fall ^s'ith any of our men ^vho LIAM T, SANTINI is Secretary and General Assistant to the President of The Texas would like to work (or would be good enough to Council for Santini Brothers Inc., in New York volunteer to work) on the reunion plans. Naturally, Company, one of the world's largest oil City. He and his wife /Vimee live at 239 East, wc arc anxious to get as many of the bo>*s back companies. 5th Street, Mount Vernon, New York. Tlicy have as possible. And, too, profiting from our experiences three boys: William Jr. (II), Robert (9) and at the "5th" and "lOlh" reunions, I think wc John joined Texaco in 1937 as an in James (2). Bill has his own private practice can make this *'I5th" reunion next June the greatest dustrial salesman in the Minneapolis Sales as an attorney before the New York Bar. yet! At this writing I am planning to be at Notre REV. DONALD J. TR^VCEY was ordained to Dame for the Army and Duke games, and %vould Division, ha\-ing spent six years with The the Holy Priesthood by His Excellency, the Most make mysrlf available on Friday, Saturday, or Masonite Corporation at Laurel, Mississippi. Rev. William A. Scully, Bishop of Albany, for the Sunday of citlicr of those week ends to meet with He left in 1942 to ser\'c four years in the Diocese of Lafayette in Indiana. The Ordination any *'44ers" who might be aroimd and 'would care took place May 31, 1958, in the Cathedral of the to discuss reunion plans. Drop mc a note now Army Air Force, attained the rank of Immaculate Conception in Albany, New York at if you expect to be at N.D. for either the Army 9 a.m. or Duke week ends, and want to help with the lieutenant colonel and received citations reunion. from the Air Force, the British* Government Father's First Solemn Mass was celebrated on Trinity Sunday, Juae I, in his home parish Church, £\-perience has proven that en football Saturdays and the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Saint Patrick's, Albany. there is a general "exodus" out of town shortly The members of his class were invited to join, after th; game, so I would suggest using the Upon his return to Texaco John served at least spiritually, with him on this Joyous occasion Oliver after the pep rally on Friday night as a and he requests their prayers for a fruitful priest general meeting-place for *'44crs" who may be as Supervising Engineer at Milwaukee, hood. in town early on a game week end. At least that Chief Lubrication Engineer in Denver and way some might get a chance to see each otlier from 1952 to 1955 u*as Assistant Manager and renew old friendships. Received a birth announcement the other day (Industrial Sales) of the Minneapolis Sales from south of tlie border. It's nimiber 5 for Division. DICK "CACrUS" LEON ct ux. down in Mexico In November, 1955, he was named As sistant to the Vice-President in charge of the Foreign Operations Department—^West- cm Hemisphere and West .Africa. The fol lowing November he became Assistant Man ager of that Department's Sales Division. John was bom in Bemidji, Minnesota, attended parochial and militarj*- prep schools in Minneapolis and St. Paid. Following a year at St. Thomas College he was ma triculated at Notre Dame in 1927 and finished a Bachelor of Chemical Engineer ing. He did post-graduate work at the Universities of Minnesota and Wisconsin. He has a brother William J., '32, and a brotlier-in-law, Thomas Green, '33. In 1945 he ^\•as married to Miss Beatrice \ —•--•:- '.U Thickens of Laurel, Mississippi. They make Dr. Leo 0*DonnelI, '17 (left), general sur Harry Stuhldreher, '25, in his capacity as their home at Round Hill Road, Greenwich, geon at Pittsburgh's Mercy Hospital, re assistant to the vice president of U. S. Steel Connecticut A golfer and all-around sports ceives an honorary doctorate in science Ckirp., presents a 30-minute fihn on struc man, John is also a book collector, specialize from the Most Rev. John F. Dearden, tural steels in modem architecture to Prof. ing in first editions, and for several years Bishop of Pittsburgh and Chancellor of Du- Frank Montana, head of the archi has been interested in collecting etchings quesne University, where Dr. O'Donnell delivered the commencement address. tecture department. and lithographs. 60 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September^ 1958 LETTERS FRONr DEPARTMENT JAMES J. CL\'NES, JR. (1st letter): "I received your letter concerning the enrollment in the Holy Cross Foreign Mission Purgatorial Society. I think it is a good idea and I have forwarded some of the material to BILL MOORE. "I feci that perhaps the best way to contact the individual members would be through vour column in the ALUMXUS. "I am going to ask Bill that in the future when wc do have a member of a classmate's family leave this world, that we remember him or her in this manner. "I haven*t been to Xew York in the recent past, but hope that one of these da>*s I will Be journeying to New York so that I can get together with you and lay some plans for our I960 reunion." JAMES J. CL^'NES, JR. (2nd letter): "I have uritten to Bill concerning F.\THER FITZPATRICK's request and he feels that we should contact the Vice Presidents of the class and then make a decision. T personally do not feel that this is necessary*, but T do not feci we should go ahead with anything like this until the three of us can get together for lunch some time in Nevf York. "\Vc have been sending ^fass cards to members* of the class mothers, fathers and brothers who have recently deceased. Bill tells me we arc paying out more money for Mass cards then wc are takini; in. He also informs me that our treasury- is not being built up and I would aoprcciate a very special plea in the next ALUMNUS to our members to kindly get their money in. 1960 will be upon us EVANSVILLE—^Notre Dame Man-of-the-Year is announced at E%'ansviUe*s Universal Notre before we know it. Dame Night. From left are Rev. Alfred Mendez, C.S.C., director of Holy Cross province "Tliis ^fass and mission problem is a grave one development; William T. Fitzgerald, who made the presentation; recipient A. W, (Tony) since JIAf ARMSTRONG notiiies me and I have to notify Bill, who then is forced to make a Cro^vlcy, and Ed Kempf, outgoing club president. withdrawal. We both would appreciate it if some how wc could withdraw the money once or t^vice a year, but since it is an offering for a ^^ass, I suppose we can't do it. I flew here Easter Tuesday to move Into our new "Now I sit in hope that we will have no floods "I will be visiting New York in the near future house. During our move from So. Bend to Mus this year to cause further damage to the buildings and I will give both of you a call and then we kegon, w*e had chicken pox—this time it's the that remain to be' repaired and rebuilt. Come can have lunch. mumps! Never a dull moment. Wc think we'll October and we will see if wc have anything in "In the mcanti;nc would vou kindly make the like li%'ing in the Esst and arc looking forward the kitty to allow us to go ahead with the jobs plea for dues in the next ALUMNUS." to seeing some former Notre Dame people who that remain. . .** live in this area. CHUCK SARTORE writes: Latest contributian to Brother Ivan's cause comes from the pride of Holyokc, ^^ass., JIM REGAN. "I am happy to write that T have been working From the Alumni Office: with the Ford Motor Co., Memphis Assy. Plant Currently working in the sports department of the DR. JOSEPH MENEZ, professor of political Springfield Dally News, lanky Jim also was good as a .Quality Control Engineer since Seotcmbrr. science at Loyola University, addressed Tc Deum 1952. ^^^r>•1ynn and DAVE CARTWRIGHT enough to include an extra $2 for the class Mass In May at Bloomington, III., on ''How Recent fund. Journalism majors in the class will recall spent a few days with us last winter while he was Decisions of the Supreme Court Affect Us." He in ^femphis on business. He lives in Cleveland. he u-as awarded the O'Donnell Medal for academic holds bachelor's, master's and doctor's degrees from excellence I.T our senior year. Ohio, and thcj* had their sixth child on December Notre Dame. 29th. My wife Jane and T have one boy, Michael Our esteemed class treasurer, JOE SHARP, (15 months) right now, but arc expecting our recently won election as president of the northern second on Februar>* 23rd. 194A J^*^*^ Tenge, Jr. Indiana chapter of the state association of CPA's; "I also received a Christmas card from \TNCE ' ^ 2025 W. Six Mile Rd. the honor is expected to be the first plank in his GUSHING last week. Dave called and xsked us Detroit 3, Michigan platform when he begins his drive for re-election to be Godparents (by prox\') of the new boy, at the 1962 reunion. Terence Christian." Ne\v addresses arc available for: JAMES T. CAR- From JIM PARIS: 1 947 Ja<^*^ ^^^*cs» J^- LIN; DxWID L. CLIFTON; KELLY F. COOK; "You've got me confused! I'm not sure whether • '^' 3218 Bcntlcy Lane PHILIP A. COSTELLO: EDWARD C. CYR; HER I paid dues or ni>t. but I suppose not so I've en South Bend 15, Indiana BERT M. DALTON; HENRY A. DELACENSERIE; closed a buck. I'd send it to BILL MOORE my GEORGE B. DESLOGE; JOSEPH O. E.MOND, JR.; self, but it would take a second letter, and it REUNION REGISTR.\N*T THOM.VS J. FITZPATRICK; JOHN S. FORS- might just never get done. CHARLES ZITNIK. TER; RICHARD J. GOTTSACKER; J.VMES A. "Don't know how long it's been since I Ixst HARRIS; JOHN B. HYNES (how 'bout a post card wrote, so I may be repeating past statistics. Of necessity, this Issue's pillar is rather short; from vou, Flv-Boy?);DAVID F. KORTY; THEO Gloria and I have two fine girls, Suzy (314), and our news sources are following the pattern of clt>' DORE A. KROELL; EUGENE J. LONG; WALT Cidy (Yz), but No. 3, expected in October, should water systems in the dry summertime . - . just ER L. McDERMOTT; DR. CLIFTON E. ^fc- be a hoy for the golden dome—at least, I'm hoping barely dribbling. PARLAND; JOHN F. MAHER; BRADLEY L. so. From Bandhura In E^i^t Pakistan's Dacca district .\L\NN!NG; ROBERT D. MARKEL; WILUAM "After II years as an engineer, I've accepted an comes a note from FATHER FR^\NK McFAR- J. MURPHY; JAMES D. OUTN; ROBERT N. assignment to our personnel department at Lock L^VND, C.S.C., thanking us for helping with the PALLARDY; RICHARD H. PEARSE; BERNARD heed's Missile Systems Division. I'll be doing out- scliool building project Into which BROTHER J. RUTLEDGE; THOMAS E. SCHREIBER; VERE of-arca inter\"iewing for professional (scientific and IVxVN DOLAN, C.S.C., is pouring his energies. E. TRINKLEY; DR. ARTHUR L. WAGNER; engineering) personnel. Tlicy say it takes one to "It's rcaily a worthwhile project you're helping," DR. FRANCIS .\f. ^VALERKO, and ROBERT know one, so we'll see. I've just returned from Father Frank asserts. *'One side of it is that the M. WITUCKI. 5 days in Denver, where I picked up a bug, so Brothers here help to educate the future priests J.ACK D. ALEXANDER; WILLUM BUDD; today I'm in bed here at home. The hotel Doctor of the Church in East Pakistan. Already wc have JOHN F. BURKE; JAMES T. CVRLIN; DANIEL there advised against flying back, but I figured over 20 Bengali diocesan and religious priests who DOWNEY, JR.; DR. WILLIAM J. DUNN; if I had to be sick, I'd Just as soon be sick at arc graduates of Holy Cross Hlyh School, Bandhura. ALVIN B. FEUER; DR. ^V1LLL\^I H. GARNER, home as 1000 miles away. It's nothing serious, "Right now there arc four seminarians studying JR.; EDWARD T. HUPKE; J.AMES R. LONG; bronchitis, I guess, but It (and 5000 feet altitude) at Notre Dame—two seniors and two freshmen— JOHN H. MERRYMAN; J^VMES D. OWEN; sure takes the zip out of a guy. who also graduated from here. /\1I are doing very DANIEL R. POL.ASKI; JAMES E. VANDER- "I've located another Notre Dame man here at well, I understand ... a good proof of the fine BOSCH, and VERNON R. WINTER. Lockheed—he's ED SAMARIO, in our Flight Con job the Brothers are doing. BIRTH BULLETIN: trols Department on the Pled Piper project. Don't "As for myself, I've been in East Pakistaa since ordination in 1951. Have been stationed in a lot A daughter was bom June 1 to Dr. and Mrs. know of :. single Notre Dame man on Polaris, no^v PAUL J. LIBASSI In BufTalo, N. Y., General that I'm in personnel. (Plug: send resumes to C. of places with strange-sounding names, and for tlie last couple years have been here at Bandhura." Hospital . . . and I'm going out on a limb in James Paris, Lockliecd Missile Systems Di\isIon, expressing belief that this is the first girl after Sunn\'\'alc, Calif.)" Just at deadline came a note from Brother I\'an with renewed thanks for our help In his building three or four boys (if I'm in error, at least that From Barbara Snec, wife of ROBERT SNEE: program. may elicit a message from Paul!) The father is a "Bob was transferred as Asst. Mgr. to Camden "The building season for the year is over with successful surgeon, and his wife Pat—a polio victim store here (206 HJghlrnJ Ave., Haddon Heights, the beginning of the rai.is in mid-June," he reports, —is the daughter of the late Prof. David L. New Jersey) on March 14. The children (Julie, 7; but I've finished what buildings I had planned for Campbell of the English Dept. at the University, Dick, 5; Bcbby, 3; Mary, 2, and Patty, 6 mos.) and the year—finished but not entirely paid for. and-Mrs. Campbell. A'fi.'rr Df:mc Ahmr.us, August-September, 2958 61 REUNION RUMBLINGS MEDICO, look time out in May to give a "And the last sliall be first. . ." And that speech, "That Free Men May Live," at the Uni was almost the case over Reunion week end, as the versity, sponsored by the Notre Dame Tri-Mililary ihird-from-the-Iast man in the class (alpliabetically, Council which represents the three ROTC units on that is), CHARLES A. ZITNIK, of Park Ridge, campus. Then on May 22 he was guest of honor 111., was the first and only '47'er who registered. at a cocktail an-l dinner party given by friends Unfortunately, I didn't get to sec or talk with ROGER WHITE, '50, and MARTIN CARROLL at him. Roger's home in Winnetka. .\t the invitation of '48 Reunion Chairman Reunion Roundup: JOHN L.\UGHLIN (also managing editor of this august publication), your Secretary* cadged a free Included in the names above arc most of the outdoor (br-r-r-r-r!) seafood bufTct supper June 48 "National Committeemen" who strove mightily G with that class, so doselv related to ours. Chat to promote the 10-year reunion and who, with the ted with JOE OTOOLE', D.WE SARB, JOHN ten-man local coatmittce, made up our "58 for McCORMICK, JI.M ^VEBB, JI.M MELLO, LEARY '58." Wc won't embarrass them by listing their KREISSL, GEORGE KENNARD, GERRY HEK- names, but we'd like to take this opportunity to KER, F.\THER REEDY, and several others. It's thank each one for his part in making the week not too c^^riy to begin thinking about 19G2 and end so successful. our 15lh, so tell the little woman right now not To TOM HIGGINS of Rochester. N. Y., goes the to plan anything for you the first week end in 1958 Distinguished Service Award. Not satisfied June of that year. to ride herd on a sizable local delegation, Tom .As you sec. the column is brief, and you arc the look to the mails and contacted friends in most of only ones who cai alter that situation. Come on, the 48. Even from those who were unable to make lads: a newsy and interesting class column is the the week end he collected news and gossip that may cornerstone of an active class. May I petition feed this column for some time to come. It's our postmaster to have a sturdier mailman put impossible to measure his help. on the route? ED AYLWARD -vorked vers- hard in Kansas City, From the .Mum.ii Office: Mo. Ed's labors weren't confined to his own JOHN C. THOMAS has been named sales class. Total reunion attendance from the K.C. area promotion manager of the Philip Carey Mfg. Com can largclv be chalked up to him. pany, Lockland, Ohio. John has been in advertis Special thanks must go to REV. JOHN REEDY, ing for ten years, the past three as an account C.S.C., principally for his graciousness in agreeing executive. He is married and has four children. to be the celebrant of our Saturday morning Memorial Mass for departed members of the Class of '48, but also for the splendid tribute to his 194Q Herman A. Zitt classmates in his editorial in the June 7 Ave Maria. 635 Belmont Park, North Anybody who missed the editorial can write to Daj-ton, Ohio Father Reedy c/o Ave Maria Press, Notre Dame, Ind., for a back number (subscriptions, at $6 for BERTRAM L. METZGER, '31 52 issues, also gratefully accepted). REUNION PICTURES Incidentally, if you didn't get one of the Anyone who desires a picture of returning The BouTnan Dair>' Company of Chicago mourning cards listing the deceased Men of '48 for members of the Class of 1^8 taken at the 1938 recently announced that B. L. "Bert" your Missal, write to JOHN UUGHLIN, Alumni Class Reunions mav obtain one bv writing to Metzger has been elected to the company's Office, Notre Dame. You'll receive a card in the REUNION' PICTURES, BOX 81, NOTRE next mail. DAME, I.NDIAXA, enclosing a dollar with his -Associated Board of Directors. While we're handing out bouquets, we might as luune, address and class year. Bert Metzger ^vas an AU-American guard well bestow an entire battery of special reunion Please specify whether you would like a picture on the unbeaten Notre Dame football teams au-ards. of the morning group, taken after the Class of 1929-30. Teammates included AU-Ameri- Greatest Distance Traveled award must be shared Mass, or the larger noon group, taken after by ELDON O'BRIEN of Eureka, Calif., and BILL the President's Convocation. cans Frank Carideo, Marchy Schwartz, WEILER of Oakland, Calif. (We're not going to Marty Brill and Jack Cannon. The 1930 quibble about a few miles.) Runncrs-up: MIKE team was the last which Knute Rockne HINES and GEORGE SCHNURLE of Las Vegas, Nevada. REUNION REGISTRANTS coached. Entertainment award would go three ways: JOHN C. ABENS, PAUL ADERMAN, JOHN -An all-out admirer of "Rock," Bert is DICK STACK of Appleton. Wis., who played host ALLEN, JOHN AMBERG, LOUIS AMBERG, frequently called upon as a speaker on foot to a couple of dozen classmates buzzing Dillon Hall BURTON APKER, EDWARD AYLWARD, EDGAR Court in his Bcechcraft Bonanza all day Saturday; F. BAILEY, BILL BONWICH, THOMAS BRO- ball and his idol. He gave an inspiring talk FRED EARLEY of Parkersburg, W. Va., for his hot GAN, EARL BUSHMAN, LAWRENCE CARR, on Rockne, full of anecdotes and personal licks on a borrowed accordion; and, for midnight KENNETH CAVE, JOSEPH CHAPUT, DON reminiscences, at the St Joseph Valley serenading. South Bender JIM MELLO and his CLARK, JAMES CLARK, THOMAS CLIFFORD, volunteer fire department—HERB COLEMAN, HERB COLE.MAN, WILLIAM CO.MSTOCK, Club's 27th Anniversary Rockne Com JOHN CREE\'Y, JOHN LUJ.ACK, GEORGE ROBERT E. CONCANNON, JOHN D. COONEY, munion Breakfast last spring. TOBIN, etc. JIM CORCORAN, DON CORRELL, JAMES He will continue his duties as Retail Purple Heart: RUSS FARRELL, Kansas City, COSTA, LEO COSTELLO, JOHN E. CRONIN, Sales Manager of Bo>vman's Chicagoland Mo., for bruises sustained invading the transoms of EUGENE J. DEAN, AN-THONY DiBARI, JOHN Alumni Hall, plus numerous victims of shattered M. DiGANN, JOSEPH DiSPIGNO, JAMES Fluid Milk Sales Division. glass and iccwater. DONOGHUE, FRED EARLEY, JOHN ECHEN- Bert began his career in the dairy in- Handshaking award to HERMAN ZITT of RODE, ED ELLIOTT, RUSSELL FARRELL, dustr>' as a Bowman retail route salesman Dayton, C, and HAL TEHAN of Dallas, Texas, JOHN FEAD, JAMES FERSTEL, DANIEL P. who must be planning to run for governor in their FESSIA, WALTER FISHER, BILL FITZHARRIS, in 1931. He ^vas promoted to assistant respective stctcs. JOHN FITZPATRICK, ALBERT FUR.MAN, manager in 1935 and became manager in Foresight award to LEO COSTELLO, Patterson, JERRY GASS. BILL GOMPERS, GERARD 1941. N. J., and several others for reser%-ing rooms HEKKER, THOMAS R. HERBERT, JOHN F. occupied in days of vore. Conviviality awards to HIGGINS, THOMAS M. HIGGINS, MICHAEL He lives at 674 In'ing Park Road, Chi TOM BROGAN, Melrose Park, 111.; JOE LYNCH, HINES, PAT HUGHES, DAN HURLEY, PAUL cago, with his wife Marian and four chil Leroy, Mich., and JOE OTOOLE, East Orange, HUSSAR, BARTON JOHNSON, GEORGE KEE- dren, Bert, Jr., '55; Audrey, Martha Ann N. J. Omnipresence award to PAT HUGHES, NAN, NEIL F. KELLY, GEORGE A. KENNARD, Port Clinton, O. Hospitality award to LARRY JR., ROBERT E. KERGER, TOM KILEY, SAM and John Peter. A grandson, Bert Leo TURNER, Indianapolis; RED HEKKER, Wood- KITCHIN, BEN KOEBEL, BUD KRALOVEC, Metzger III, %vas bom to Bert, Jr., and his Ridge, X. J, and others who volunteered their LEARY KREISSL, JOHN LAUGHLIN, ROBERT sers'iccs on the soup line, beer bar. etc. Mono LIVINGSTONE, TOM LOOK, NUX LUDWIG, wife in 1957. The Metzgers are members of St. Mar>' of the Lake Parish in Chicago. logue marathon award to BOB CONCAN'NON, St. JOHN LUJACK, JOE LYNCH, THO.MAS R. Louis, Mo., with keen competition from JOE MANUSZAK, PATRICK MARTIN, JOHN Mc WILCOX, Albion, Mich., Brogan, Lj-nch, O'TooIe CORMICK, JOHN McKEON, JIM MELLO, TONY' and a dozen others. A D.S.C. for bravery to MISTRETTA, ROBERT MORAN, BOB MURPHY, BURT APKER of Chetek, Wis., and anyone else LEO MURPHY, GEORGE J. NELSON, ROBERT A. STACK, JOHN J. STEWART, ROBERT who brought his offspring. Special fcllowsliip NEWEMAN, ELDON O'BRIEN, ^^'ILLIAM J. TAYLOR, HAL TEHAN, GEORGE TOBIN, PAT awards should go to JIM FERSTEL, JOHN HIG O'CONNOR, PHIL OPPENHEIM, JAMES J. TRIXLER, R.AYMOND TRIZNA, LAWRENCE GINS, STEVE PAVELA and several others. Some O'ROURKE. JOSEPH O'TOOLE, DOMINIC TURNER, LEO J. N'ETTER, WALTER J. sort of consolation award is in order for the many PALERMINI, JOHN PATANE, JAMES PATTER VOITIK, BILL VOLL, JAMES A. WEBB, WIL- who filled up on shrimp cocktail, cheese, fruit, pie, SON, STEPHEN PAVELA, R. C. PEETS, LLAM A. WEILER, JOSEPH ^VILCOX, LARRY petitfours and assorted salads in the chill of the CHARLES PRESCOTT, JOE QUILL, HAROLD WOODS, JOHN WRICHT, and HERMAN ZITT. Friday night buffet before the French-fried shrimp, QUINN, JOHN RAUCH, BOB REAL, EDWARD lobster tails, scallops and fish Newburg entree L. RECKER, JACK REGAN, JOSEPH RENIN- From the Alumni Office: arrived. It's all right, fellas, but did you have to GER, FRANK RO.MEO, LARRY RYAN, JERRY REV. FRANCIS J. BUCKLEY, S.J., was cat tlie carnations? S.ARB, C. ROBERT SATTI, ROBERT SCHEL- ordained a priest on June 18 by Cardinal James LENBERG, PAUL SCHIRMEYER, EV SCHLECK, It's a shame space won't permit the listing of Francis Mclntyre in Blessed Sacrament Church, GEORGE F. SCHNTJRLE, R. J. SCHOONOVER, awards merited by another hundred brethren, in Los Angeles. FRITZ SHADLEY, PATRICK SHANNON, BEN cluding bridge, golf and poker, in w*hicli our lads SHEERAN, LEE SHIPP, ART S.MITH, RICHARD Chapter umpteen of the TOM DOOLEY story: excel. We hope you'll make up for this by keep Doctor Tom has been making more appeals for ing in touch with one another and this column to 62 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 Itecp up the friendships, enthusiasm and class spirit tion and is presently working with Heweltt-Packard generated by this oncc-in-fivc-years affair. in Palo Alto, California. BOB BLIGH, now living For those who have been tr>-ing to figure out in Ncwburg, New York, is working for the National which state led in M8 attendance, the answer is Cash Register Company as an .-iccounting machine Illinois with 26 registrants, followed by Indiana IWHTfllUlllllllS salesman. DICK and PAT STUBBING are now- with 19, Ohio with 14, New Jersey and Michigan located in Rochester, New York, and are quite with a dozen apiece. New York with 10, Wisconsin proud to announce the birth of their second child, with seven; Pennsyh-ania, six; ^^issouri, four; Con Richard Anthony, Jr. necticut, three; Texas, District of Columbia, Nc\-ada I have received ver>- little in the way of class " and California with two each; Minnesota, Rhode news during the pa^t few months, but hope to have Island, Colorado, Kentucky, West Virginia, Okla a questionnaire printed and sent to all members homa, Delaware, Florida and Iowa each repre prior to the next i:;sue. sented by one delegate, From the Alumni Office: 1949 John Walker HUGH D. SCRKDLE has been awarded a fellow 826 Wing St. ship for the 195.1-59 academic year in Stanford Elgin, Illinois University's special graduate program in the hmnan- •ties. REUNION REGISTR/VNT RENE P. AUDETTE has been awarded a math JOSEPH P. HALLER. ematics fellowship by the General Electric Educa tional and Charitable Fund for summer study at From the Alumni Office: Rensselaer Polvtechnic Institute. Because most of his classmates are in this class, JOSEPH HENRY PARKER was ordained as Rev. JAMES P. ROTCHFORD, M.D., has asked to be Damian Joseph Parker, O.S.B., by His E-xcellency transferred to the Class of *49. Jim is at present in John P. Cody, Bishop of Kansas City-St. Joseph, a Dcrmatological residency* at University Hospital, May 27, at the Basilica of the Immaculate Con 303 E. 20th, New York 3, New York. He was ception, Conception, Missouri. He celebrated his married July 3, 1954, to ifary Touhey Cooney of First Solemn Mass June I at St. Francis of Assist Augusta, Ga. ^^ar^• has two brothers, William, Church, Louisville, Kentucky. *51, and John, '56. Jim has ser\-ed notice that he intends to make the 49ers' lO-year reunion next 19S3 Thomas W. Reedy June. * '"'* 337 Wagner Road EDWARD J. MEHAN has joined the All-State Insurance Co. as a clolras adjuster and will work NorthGcld, Illinois out of the South Bend district claims office. JAMES E. BURKE was graduated from the WLLIAM N. McCORMICK, '34 University of Detroit College of Dentistry*, June 12. REUNION PICTURES Lanolin Plus, Inc., Chicago cosmetic firm, Anyone who desires a picture of returning 1950 Richard F. Hahn recently announced the appointment of Bill members of the Class of 1933 taken at the 1938 "''^ 6930N. Odell Class Reunions mav obtain one bv writing to McCormick, director of foreign sales of the REUNION PICTURES, BOX 81, NOTRE Chicago 31, Illinois International Cosmetic Division, as a \-:cc DAME, INDIA.N'A, enclosing a dollar with his president of the company. name, address and class year. From the .Vlumni OfEce: Please specify whether you would like a picture JOHN T. BONNOT has been appointed super A foreign commerce graduate. Bill has of the morning group, taken after the Class intendent of labor relations at the Columbus, Ohio, followed through on his training and has a Mass, or the larger noon group, taken after plant of Tile Timken Roller Bearing Companv. long and interesting background in the field the President's Convocation. WILLIAM E. NHLLER has been named as an agent for the Slate Farm Insurance Companies in of foreign trade, as suggested by the picture South Bend. above, procured by his company from a REUNION REGISTR.ANTS passport. JACK ALLESSANDRINI, JOE ANGEL, TON-Y I 951 Robert J. Klingenberger ANTHONY, DAVE AUGSBURGER, JIM B.ARRY, Regional director for Sterling Products In 2634 Marcy Lane LOUIS G. B.ASSO, RAY BAYLESS, ROBERT ternational in Sao Paulo, Brazil, from 1945 BERNER, JR., WILLIAM BERRY, CHUCK Ft. AVayne, Indiana to 1949, Bill left to become export sales BILLERBECK, .MAYNARD BISSONTJETTE, J.AMES BLACKBURN, ROGER BL.ATZ, GEORGE REUNION REGISTRiVNT representative for a number of prominent E. BLUEAUGH, LOUIS BOURJAILY, JR., JIM WILLIAM T. HUSTON. American manufacturers. Just prior to join BRITT, DAVID BROUGHTON, JOHN C-A-M- ing Lanolin Plus, he was director of the P.AGNONE, J. THOM,VS CANTtt-ELL, DON Again we have a shortage of news, but I'll CARBONE, JOHN M. CARROLL, JR., LOUIS E.\port Management Division of Dayton, report what I have and hope it may nioti\*atc you &\V,\NAUGH, JOHN CL,\RK, D.ANIEL COL to just drop a post card indicating where you are Price & Co., Ltd., New York City. LINS, THOMAS COLLINS, EDWARD CONDON, living, what you are doing, and a family sketch. Since 1956 he has been in charge of all JERRY CONNORS, FRANCIS COREY, JOE BOB NICKODEM, 2739 N. 26ih street, Slicboy- COSTANZO, D.WID CO ST I G AN, JA.MES Lanolin Plus business outside the United gan, Wisconsin, writes that lie and his wife at COYLE, CHARLES CROWLEY, ED CULKOW- tended UND night at ^tilwaukee and saw J.-VCK States, as well as all militar}- and govern SKI, E.MORY A. D.AKOSKE, JOHN D'ANIERI, WILKINSON, who Is working for Universal In ment sales. ROBERT DEAK, EDWARD D. DeBOER, JOHN sulation in Slilwaukce. and his wife. Jack re After graduation and before World War E. DeCOURSEY, WILLLUf DeCRICK, WILLIA-M ported that BOB HOFF is working for the West J. DE.MPSEY, JOE DESAUTELS, JOHN DILEN- Bend Aluminum Co. Jn West Bend, Wisconsin. II Bill was a newspaper reporter and then SCHNEIDER, DONALD K. DORINI, RICHARD (HofT is married and has one child.) Bob also saw managed national advertising for a number DOUGLAS, ERNIE DUPR.AW, DAVE EARDLEY, RALPH SCHULTZ with his wife, and Ralph is of papers. In 1941 he enlisted in the army JAMES R. EHINGER, GERALD ELLSWORTH, practicing law \vi:h a firm located In downtown JOHN ENDERS, EDWARD E. EVERLY', CHRIS- Milwaukee. Also, Bob reported seeing TOM SNY as a private, rising to the rank of Lt. Colonel TI.AN FALKENSTEIN, GENE FANTVING, PAUL DER, still single, who came down from Oconomo- after five years' ser\"ice, including two years R. FARMER, JR., J.ACK FINK, R. W. FISCHER. woc, and JIM BRISKY, who is with Power Products in Europe. He sened in combat infantr>-, JOHN FISH, JAMES FOLEY, TO.M FOOTE, Co. in Grafton, Wisconsin, and h'S wife. The dis DAVID W. FOX, PAUL GABLER, JAMES F. cussion centered around a comTion interest—name militar)- intelligence and militarj- govern GALLAGHER, BOB GLEASON, MIKE GOD ly Jim's four children and Bob's like amount. Bob ment, and was attached to the British forces FREY, EDWARD GR.AH.A.M, JERRY HAMMES, further reports that he has been kept busy by sup for six months. DAN HARDIN, PAUL RARRINGTON, RICHARD plementing his Trust Officer's duties with offices in B. R\RVEY, JOHN HASTINGS, ARTHUR the local Jaycees, Infantile Paralysis Foundation, The McCormicks live in Western Springs, HENKEN, FR.ANCIS HENTJIGAN, HUGH Bankers A. I. B. group. Holy Name, etc. Thanks, 111., a Chicago suburb, with two children, HENRY, DICK HERRMAN-N, B;:RNARD HES Bob, for all the good news. Nicholas, age 15, and Maureen, 14. TER, HER.M.AN HOFF.MANN, JOHN W. HOUCK, JOHN MOORE is losing his roommate in July, MICHAEL HUSSEY, JAMES HUTCHINSON, when LEO BRENNAN marries Barbara Ann Couz- Bill spends about a third of his time trav FRANK JACK^LAN, D.ANIEL JAMES, JOE J.A- cns In Detroit. Congratulations, Leo, we all wish eling in Europe and Latin America. When SINSKI, CHARLES JOLIE, WLLIAM KE.ANE, you a long married life. he's home he spends as much time as pos GERRY KEELEY, JERO.ME W. KELLY, MORT FRED TUCK, ID904 Parnell, Chicago, Illinois, KELLY, WILLIAM KELLY, JA.MES R. KEOGH, sible at golf, tennis and swimming. was In Fort Wayne lo compete in a bowling tourna TIMOTHY KETT, LOUIS KOSSE, LOUIS i ment and gave mz a call. Fred has two boys, KRAFT, JOHN R. LAKE, ROBERT E. LEE, Freddy and Tomm/, and is selling Buicks. LEN LeROSE, EUGENE LITTLE, .ALBERT TOM CARROLL is Sales Manager for Dumorc Elmira, New York, and is now associated with LOHM.ANN, GERALD McCABE, ED McCARTHY, Co. and had a son on December 27th, named RockwclI-Gould Company, Inc. He now has two Charles James. JAMES .MCCARTHY, RICHARD R. MCCON- children, both boys. GEORGE GL^VSSER and NELL, JOHN MCCOR.MICK, GEORGE Mc- DON PIERSOX are now out of the 3er\-icc and COURT, JOSEPH MCD.ADE, BERNARD Mc- 1952 ^"^^ ^' ^"*^ presently arc engaged in an electronic data pro DER.MOTT, JOSEPH McINERNEY, WTLLIAII cessing scrx'ice for business and industry. George .MCKINSTRA, CHUCK McMAHON, LARRY -Mc- Board of Trade BIdg. has two children aad Don is still single. NALLY, THOM.AS McNAMAR.A, MIKE Mc- Wheeling, West Virginia JOHN MINE graduated from Stanford in De NULTY, REV. JOHN R. MADDEN, JAMES J. cember with his Master's in engineering administra .MALOOLY, JOHN MANIX, GERALD MAR- G. THO.MAS TRANTER has recently moved to Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 63 SHALL, DA%aD >URTIX, JOHN MASON, HENRY .\JASS.\L4N, BORIS MEHOFF, JOHN MITCHELL, RICHARD MOLOKIE, PAT MONT- ROY, TOM MORSCH, AMLLIAM MOTZEL, PATRICK E. MULRONEY, J. T. MUL\aHILL, DANIEL F. MURPHY, THOMAS C. MURPHY, ^V'ALLACE NEYERLIN, DANIEL NOE, THO.^fAS NOURIE, JAMES O'BRIEN, JOHN T. O'BRIEN, JOHN M. O'CONXELL, EDGAR O'CON^NOR, EDWARD O'CONNOR, FRANK O'CONNOR, JEROME O'CONNOR, JOHN J. O'CONNOR, DAVE OGREN, DAVID 0'LE.ARV, BOB O'NEILL, NEIL O'REGAN, JOHN O'SHAUGH- NESSY-, JOE PAGLIARI, JAMES PATTERSON, JOHN PECK, RICHARD J. PETRARC\, JAMES PFEIFFER, JOHN R. POWERS, BERT PROBST, TOM REEDY, JAXfES J. RIHA, BILL RILEY. DONALD ROSS, JOHN ROY, PAUL RUPP, JR.. ROBERT W. SCHAEFER, THOMAS SCHAEFER. GEORGE SCHILLI.XG, JOHN SCHMIDT, JOHN SENG, JOSEPH M. SHANNON, THOM.AS SHEA, HARRY K. SICKLER, JAMES SILK, JERRY SMITH, DAVID L. SPONSELLER. JOSEPH STADLER, KE.\NETH G. STR\D, JR., CHUCK STIM.MING, JOH.V W. STOEPLER, ROBERT STRALEY, WALTER F. STUHLDRE- HER, WILLLAM STUHLDREHER, GE.\E SUL- LI\'AN, HAROLD SWEET, JAMES THULIS, FRANK H. TR.AUP.M.AN, ROLAND TRE- WASHINGTON—Principals m Washington Club's Universal Notre Danie Night include: HEARNE, THO.MAS TUBBS, GERRY VOIT, ROBERT W. W.AGXER, ROBERT WAGNER, (I. to r.) Valentine B. Deale, chairman of the board of governors; Father Edmund Joyce, JOHN H. W.ATHEN, MARTIN WEHNER, C.S.C., guest from the University; Joseph Kuharich, board member and Man-of-thc-Year; CHARLES WILSON, RICHARD WOLFGRAM, Virgil Exner, main speaker, ^-ice-president in charge at Chrysler Corp., and Jack McGrath, LEONARD WOLNIAK, JEROME YENTZ, TOM YOUNG, ROBERT ZIER, and CLAUDE ZUBA. club president, who presented Father Joyce with a check for $1,500 to establish a "living chair" at the University. From the .Alumni Ofiicc: DR. P.AXOS D. BARDIS, associate professor of sociology* at Albion College, Albion, Midiigan, has ions, we had a busy schedule during the 2-day do the coordinating around St. Louis. Any help recently published several articles on family socio gct-togetlicr. you might need, let me knoiv. One last word, logy" and courtship patterns in professional journals George. Judy and I were the proud parents of a and has identified a geometrical figure and stated \ special address by the REV. THEODORE HESBURGH, university president; a Mass for red-headed bahy girl on the 18th of December, her a new theorem In a mathematical review. A name Is Mary Ellen. Tliat's It for now, if I can writer of poetrj", short stories and reviews in his alumni; and an alumni banquet %verc among the highliglits. be of any help oi> the coming reunion, let me spare time, he has recently published a novel, Ivan know." and Artemis (sec "Books"). In his speech. Father Hcsburgh welcomed us back, then spoke in glowing terms of plans for Bob, I think your plan sounds excellent and ask ROBERT A. HOODECHECK w-as graduated the "Notre Dame of the Future.** for the cooperation of others in the large cities as from the Georgetown University School of Law, "One of the tragedies of my life is that I you have outlined. My mail box is open to volun June 9. He was a member of Phi .Alpha Delta law entered the priesthood to get away from money, teers. fralcmily and was elected senior class delegate to finance, and the world of business," Father Hes- You'll all be interested in the following in the House .if Delegates of the Student Bar .Asso burgh said. formation recsivcd on a ver>* formal, engraved ciation. *'X*ow I find myself faced with tr>*ing to balance t^iic stationary*. CLAIR O. TRINKLEY was transferred recently a $16,000,000 budget and embarking on a "Mr. and Mrs. Sanford \\'illiam Ladio imite you from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base In Ohio to $66,000,000 building program," he joked. to offer with them the Nuptial Mass at which the Air Force Ballistic Missiles Office at Inglewood, The future empliasis at Xotre Dame will be their daughter, Marie Georgia, will be united In California. He will scr\*e as an attorney for the strictly on quality. Father Hesburgh explained. marriage to Jtr. MILTON JOSEPH BEAUDINE, Procurement Planning Branch of BMO, which is It's no secret that the university is becoming Saturday, the fourteenth of June at ten-fifteen in diargc of the Atlas, Titan and Thor missiles. highly selective, so much so that eacli year thou o'clock. Saint Tliomas Churcli, Twenty-one seventy sands of applicants are turned down for admission. North Edward, Decatur, Illinois." How did the reunion go? Here's how TOM The enrollment is being levelled off around the From 29712 Spring River Drive, Birmingham, FOOTE reported It In his newspaper column: 5,500 mark to avoid mass-production education. Michigan, Jo Ann and CHARLIE O'NEIL report What happens when a college class gets together Football coach TERRY BRENNAX reflected the that "we had twins!" The big event was April for a 5-ycar reunion? pre\'alcnt attitude among alumni at the banquet 26 as Cris Lynn and Kaihy Ann arrived to make Well, evcr^'one has a big time, I'll assure you. that night. it three girls for the O'Ncils* to date. On March I returned the other day from a reunion of "I*m glad I went to X'otrc Dame when I did," 10, Gregory Francis joined JACK PITTAS and the Class of 1953 at the University of Xotre Dame. Brcnnan said. "I don't think I could get in now.'* Elaine In Washington. From all parts of the country- we came to Excuse my brevity but thete is nothing more to assemble under the Golden Dome just as in the say. With my change of address as noted above, days of yore. 19S4 George A'. Pflaum, Jr. maybe the mail you aren't sending is being lost A total of 192 members from our class of around • ^^^ 1705 Harvard Blvd. or not forwarded. 1,000 were on hand. Dayton 6, Ohio From the Alumni Oflicc: Meeting old college ch unis after five yc^rs was DAVID ^V. DELKER received a Bachelor of La%\-s an educaticn in itself. .As one of the reunion classes next June, we all degree from Georgetown University, June 9. Some oX the feJlows undcnvrul great "sacrifice" have a lot of work to da. 1 plan a trip to the JOSEPH L. GOEBEL w:a5 recently promoted to to attend tlie big shindig. One young man passed .Alumni Office this rummer to get an outline of the accounting assistant by Indiana Bell Telephone Com up his fiancee's graduation to be present. Another complete program of the reunion week end and also pany, Inc., in Indianapolis. left a wife back in Buffalo, X. Y., who was some hints based on their experience on how to JAMES E. HAMLIN^uTccIvcd an M.B.A.. from. "expecting any minute.** as he put it. organize such a week end. I'll be counting on all Cornell University's Graduate School of- Business "She insisted I come,'' he explained. *'Said I'd of you for full cooperation by attendance, corre and Public Administration June 16. be miserable if I missed the reunion waiting around spondence aimed in my direction, and any sug REV. RICHARD F. KEEGAN was ordained by the bouse for a baby that might not come.** gestions that you can offer me. I plan to send you the Most Reverend Bishop Jolin P. Treacv* at * ••• * eaclt a newsletter this summer passing on the Holy Cross Seminary, LaCrosse, Wis., May 24. He The most amazing part of the reunion? Be Information that the Alumm Ofiicc has for me. celebrated his First Solemn Mass on Pentecost coming friends with many classmates whom we I ask for your careful attention to it and that you Sunday, May 25, in St. Mary's Church, Richland never knew in four years on campus. {One of begin to lay now your plans for attending our Center, Wisconsin. the repercussions of being in a big class.) reunion next June. CHARLES KELLER received an M.A. in English Wliat happens to a class after five years on the In order to make it the week end that it can be, from the Brown University Graduate School June "outside*'? Here's a quick rundo^vn on mine: the mail is going to have to be heavier than it has 2. His thesis compared medieval religious drama 1, About two-thirds of the guys arc married. been In the past. This report, I am ashamed to with the liturgy of the Church. The oilicrs say they're still "looking for the right say, is the smallest cfl'ort that w*c have had yet. Seven members of the class were graduated from girl." Remember: "Tills column depends upon its friends." the Georgetown Univcrsitv School of ^^edicine, 2, A surprising number are still in law school BOB CHICKEY of 1220 Belle\-ue. Ridimond June 9: DR. FIL\NCIS C. DONOV^\N, who plans or taking graduate studies. Heights 17, Missouri, sends on the following: to intern at Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, 3, Nearly everyone is satisfied with his job but "I have just a small suggestion on our coming Florida; DR. EDWARD E. MAHER; DR. JOHN "looking for a better one" someday. reunion. I thought possibly, George, we might D. MALFA, who will take his Internship at Merc\' 4, Xo one has really changed too much except get a little better turn out if 'wc had coordinators Hospital In Buffalo; DR. THOMAS G. NEUMAYR, for a few pounds here and there. In some of the bigger cities. The coordinator would who has been accepted as an intern at the Southern 5, E\'cjyoDe promised lo be on hand in five contact his fellow class graduates during the next Pacific General Hospital, San Francisco; DR. years for the 10-year reunion. year in his city and try and get them all on the HAROLD F. REILLY, JR., who intends to intern bandwagon for a big reunion turn out. It's just at St. Vincent's Hospital, Worcester, Mass.; DR. * * * a suggestion that might help, and l*d be glad to THOMAS J. WATERS, an ouUtandIng graduate. Besides mucli handshaking and many bull ses- 64- Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 who will intern at the GcorRctown University- Hospital in Washington, and DR. KARL A\7£. NEKEj who intends to take his Internship at the University of Chicago Clinics. Another new M.D. is DR. EDWARD S. BUSH, who was graduated from the Western Reserve School of Medicine, June 11. DR. ERNEST B. JANKOWSKI received his M.D. from the Indiana University School of Medicine, June 9. PROF. RAYMOND J. STITH, assistant pro fessor of civil cnginctring' at the University of Dayton wilt become assistant to the dean of engineering this September. 1 955 'r*^°"*=^ ^- O'Mallcy 6738 Kenwood Kansas City, Mo. Well, Gentlemen, it's that time again, and I hope that the news to folloiv will be well received and do its part to bring you up to date. One thought before I start. Practically cvcrx- letter that I receive contains requests for addresses of grads that have all but dropped out of sight. Tliesc letters also mention how interesting it is to read the names and news that have been sent in by the people who took the time to keep me up to date. I've got a plan. Let's not make it necessary for FORT LAUDERDALE—Conferring prior to Lauderdale Club's UA-D. Night banquet are, any grad to write for information about other from left, Charles Bachman, 47, former Notre Dame All-American; Rev. Edmund Joyce, classmates. We can do it by writing now and C.S.C., '37, executive vice-president of the University, and Club making sure that we have some news about cver>'- one. Simple? It only takes a two-cent post card, President Frank McDonough, '41. preferably a letter. Gracias. I had a ver\* enjoyable two-man reunion with JOE NASSIF who is stationed at Fort Leonard SVood. Mo., and who came into Kansas City for Sengcr on May 10th in Ridgcwood, N. J. Con on the class news In Detroit and surrounding area. a week end. If we all have as good a time at the gratulations and best wishes to them both. JOHN Jim was released from the .^rmy t^vo days after class reunion as Joe and I did that weekend, it HARTIGAN sends word from Chicago and North Christmas and is now going to night school and should be well worth the little effort it takes to western University Law School that all goes well working as a life undcr^vriter for the Massachu attend. Joe has the enviable job of training and that the news about Vassar was a mistake. setts Mutual Life Insurance Company. As Jim recruits and has begun to look a little like a I'll have to check by news sources more carefully puts it, **Have policies, will travel." His letter mother hen. He mentions that JACK CUDDY is John received his degree from the law school in contained all the news to follow. JIM KORTE is also stationed there. This is a good time to mention June along with ED SCOBY, BOB GOSDICK, and working for Kelscy Hayes Co. in the purchasing that anyone passing near or through the Kansas TOM 0\REY. It seemed a long way oft three department. PETE SUTHERLAND and ED City area can find me tn the phone book. 1*11 be years ago didn't it, John. BILL TICE is working BORUS are still in the Na\y. Pete is cruising the waiting to hear from you. CHUCK LUCKETT in Chicago for Standard Oil of Indiana. Atlantic and Ed is using suntan lotion in Hawaii. and his wife are now living in Marion, III. Chuck D.\LE HARPER certainly did more than his STEVE SURBROOK is working for the Detroit recently returned from the Army having spent some share to bring me up to date on many grads Bank and Trust Co. NEIL MASON is the mana time in Europe. Glad to have you back, Chuck. tliat haven't been heard from in some time. Dale ger of a Plymou'Ji agency and he and his wife, JACK TOKAR is back working for the Texas is a teacher-coach at the McKinlcy elementary Mary Jane, are expecting their third child soon. Company after spending six months in the Army. school in South Bend. Tlie news to follow is from They now have two girls. R\RVE MUELLER He now hangs his hat in New York City and "I'm his letter. S.\M BUDNYK is stationed with the still hangs his hat at the Parke Davis Co. sure would be happy to act as an unoflicial guide 1st .Marii.e Division at Camp Pendleton, Calif. He \VALT McKENN.\ ts ^vorking for a public account for any vi:iting N.D. firemen. Word filters down was previously stationed in the Far East and expects ing firm in Detroit and he and his \rife, Betty, that JOHN O'SULLIVAN is married but names his discharge in December. JOHN HOSINSKI, are the proud parents of twins—one of each. DICK and places arc still unknown. Let's hear from after a stint with the Na\y, is now attending CONDIT and his wife are expecting to set a third you, John. graduate school at the University of Illinois. He's place at the table in May or June. JOE SMITH Again I'm going to use the "WHAT EVER Working for a Master's degree in Recreation. ED and JIM CAHILL are also working in Detroit ILXPPENED TO " section and no reasonable CZUPPA has been discharged from the Army and but I'll need them to yyritc me and put in a offer of information will be refused. WHAT EVER is doing some substitute teaching in Milwaukee. plug for the employer. TOM SCHREITMUELLER HAPPENED TO: FR^VNK LANE, HENRY Hr hopes to start full-time teaching next fall. CLEM is working for Pontiac Motors. MIKE HEGARTY KRIENKE, TOM ROME, BOB MORRISON, ED URBANSKI, after sci^'ing his lour with the Army, is stationed with the Air Force in Ohio and is DEMPSEY, GEORGE ROONEY, BOB BURNETT, is now working as a teacher-coach at Pierre Na doing some legal w*nrk. RON KUEBER is working MAURIE REIDY, CHRIS LARSEN, JIM DE- varre Jr. High in South Bend. Clem h married and for Ford and it's a shame I didn't kaow it, Ron. LINE, TIM GARVEY. LEE NEMECHEK, and has two children. Also in the South Bend area is I could have used some inside help on my recent HARRY NIEMANN. Sound ofT, gentlemen. BOB HANRAILVN who is coaching at Madison Jr. purchase. Remember, you auto buy now. TI.M NORTON and his wife Ann had their High. WALT KACZMAREK is living in Fort LEO C.ALLAGHAN %vrites that it's good to be second child on April 20th. This one is Michael Lauderdale, Florida, and is doing some teaching a civilian again after ser\'ing with the Marines. Curran and the number one son is Charles. Tim there. a\S KROPKOWSKI is liWng in New Know what he means! Leo married the former is working for Proctor and Gamble in Los Angeles. Jersey and is working for the Baltimore and Ohio Miss Joyce Irey on the 25lh of January this year Ever>* year on my birthday I never fail to hear Railroad as a detective. Cas is married and has and is now working for the National Cyanamid from MIKE COSTELLO and this year was no three children. DICK GABERIK is stationed at an Company in New York City. He mentions seeing exception. Mike sent a card that said, *'Ever>' Army radar post somewhere in the Los Angeles area. STEVE REBORA in Yokasuka, Japan. Steve had mortician joins mc in wishing you still another FRANK BUSBEE is at the University of Southern just been assigned to a destroyer for eighteen months Happy Birthday." He didn't include any pertinent California working on his Ph.D. TOM MEGLEN and was wondering if it all was worth it. JACK infonnation about himself but I assume that he's is working on th:: staff of a hospital in the Pitts CONNOLLY is no%v living in Chicago and is work still in the Na\y and enjoying it as much as ever. burgh area. HUGH WILSON is a leaclier-coach at ing for ^Vestern Electric. Jack and his wife have Thanks again, Mike, I apprccriate it. St. Francis High School in Petoskey, Mich. He's livo youngsters. BOB GORDON and his wife, .\ welcome letter arrived from the land of the married and has a cliild. FRED TURNER is Sally, have a little girl about a year old. Bob has rising sun anti contained greetings from SKIP studying Physical Tlicrapy at the Mayo Clinic in been doing some auditing work. RON RENE and REINER. He's stationed at Camp Zama, Japan, Rochester, Minn. He's married and also has a his wife, Betty, are now living in Bristol, R.I. and is due to return to the states in about three child. NORM COOK is working as a sales trainee They were married on February 1st of this year. months. Shortly after that, he'll be released back ^vith the Torrington Engineering Co. in South Congratulations and best uishes, ^fr. and Mrr. into the cold and cruel. From the way he talks. Bend. Rene, and Betty, please keep your husband as I'm sure he's looking forward to it. Skip would MIKE KELLY sent a post card from ^fadrid regular with his letters as he has been In the like to hear from BOB RONEY, IL\LPH SMITH, where he was spending a three day pass courtesy past. It'j a big help. PAUL MARB.ACH has just SAM SCHARBER, BILL SCHAEFER, DON of the Air Force. Rx\NDY &\RLL married the hit the st:ites on the U.S.S. Roosevelt and was LVNSPA, and Dx\N KISZKA. He suggests that former Afiss Mariljti Weber on Feb. 22nd at the going to look up JIM EHRET who is stationed at tliey use his home address. /\s a matter of fact, chapel, Naval Receiving Station, Washington, D.C. Quonset Point, R.I. JOE KE.\RNEY and JOHN use my home address and let me in on the news Congratulations and best wbhes are again in order. KENNEDY arc with the Navy in the Pacific. TOM too. The news to follow is from Skip's letter. They're now living on Formosa, where Randy has BRAND is working for the DuPont Company in PAUL DEFIES is also stationed at Camp Zama a two year hitch ahead. Louisville. and thinks that Japan is ichi-ban. TOM QUINN WILAT EVER HAPPENED TO: PAUL served some time as PIG officer in Korea and re MINNICH, DICK McVEIGH, JOE HAYDEN, TED L,\UGHLIN married the former Miss ceived his discharge in Japan. He's now working D.WE NOL/VI'.', FRED THO.MAS, PAT SWEE Marjorie ^Villiams on the 8th of April in Washing as a correspondent with the Pacific Stars and NEY. RUDY Hx\MMOND, DICK DEICH.MANN, ton, D.C. All of the best to them both. By the Strips and makes his headquarters in Tokyo, Japan. RON AUER, KALEEL SALLOU.M, JIM MON- way, both Ted and Marjorie attend the University TOM REYNOLDS and MIKE MOVER are sta GELLO, DON YECKEL, LOU HUBER. DICK of Georgetou'n Medical School. tioned at Camp Drake on the outskirts of Tokyo. BARNETT, and PAUL SOWA. FRANK BURKE and his wife, .\nn, are boasting BOB KUNZE married the former Miss Rita JIM STEVENS wrote to bring mc up to date a new exemption. By name, Michael Patrick, and Notre Dame AlumnuSj August-September, 1938 65 be was bom on March ISth. In his nc«^>orn uniform he weighs in at 7 lbs. 6 ozs. PAT McXAMARA was passing through Kansas City and called to say hello. Also, JOE BAUMIE was in the area and phoned In a greeting. Soro* I wasn't home, men, but be sure to call again if you^rc ever passing through again. Several of you have asked what I'm doing for a living so I'll take z. few lines to fill you in. Judging from tlic news that I receive, I'm one of the few single ones left in the class. At_ tlie present time Vm travelling the state of Jfissouri for my father's concern, ^\'cathcr-'^te AV'indow Com pany. From the Alumni Office: MICH/\EL JOSEPH AQUILINO was graduated from the Georgetown University Law Center June •9 w^th an LL.B. JOE CAS.AS.^XTA, JR., now assistant manager of the South Bend district of ^^ctropolitan Life, iias qualified for t\»"o years for the company's President's Club. CHARLES J. ME\'ER has been graduated from the General Electric Company's -Adi-anccd Engi neering Program and resides in Schenectady, X. Y.. vith his ^vifc and two children. ED^VARD V. SCOBY, graduating from Xorth- westem Un!verrit>*'s Law Scliool, has won the Law Week award given by the Bureau of XatJonal Affairs, Inc., Washington, D.C., to the graduating laxv student who has made tl;e most satisfactor\- proeress in his final vcar. DR. FRANK ERNEST SCHNflDT received Ins M.D. from the Tulanc University School of Mcdi- •one June 2 in New Orleans. From JOH.N MANION: Lt. JI.M M.\SSEy married S.M.C.'s former Kathr>-n Kromper in South SJoux City, Iowa on Saturday, June 28. Tlic>-'1I live at Camp Lejcunc. N. C. until this fall when Jim is expected to join brother JERRY at Quantlco. Jerr>- left N.D. in June for Quaniico; lie's expecting a first child the middle of October. LARRY WAHL and PAUX These members of the Class of *42 staged an informal reunion at the fourth annual Florida BERRITTINI both iiung up their ensign insignia State Convention held at the Sea Ranch, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. They arc (standing, left to and have returned to Sterling and Dixon, 111., in July. ^ PAT JONES has given up studying after right) Bill Madden, Leo Burby, Wade Noda, Tom Walker, Bill Hickey, George Rudolph receiWng degrees at Arizona and a Chicago Morti and (seated) Dick Wlielan. Also present but not pictured was Joe Gore. cian's College and is in the funeral home business in Dixon, HI. GENE GORDON has committed himself to a September wedding in Sterling. III. BOB RUHL was caught passing through the shadow The Korean situation is well In hand, the papers The '"Crow" would like some news from LUKE of the Dome in June graduation week end with and wire scr\'ices tell no stories of recent violence, BRENN/VN, somewhere in Germany with the Air his bride of one week; he \va5 anticipating a and as of 22 March, *58 BOB COSTELLO, last Force and old Salty-JIM MACK, who finally made news job in St. Louis upon leaving the Army in reported an aflirmancc to the effect that all is wet the rank of a sea-scout after his hitch near the the late summer. BILL GORH.-\M was con but well in Seoul. PHIL KRAMER, DA\'E Great Salt Lake. The column heard from the tinuing his Master's studies at Purdue during the CL.\RK, TED MADDE.\, Maysxille, Ky., TOAD skipper la-t Christmas before he was to take oar summer, while another Dixonite, JIM FITZSIM- RYAN and BOB attempted a get-together for an and slip across the sea to invade the isle of Monaco, MONS continued engineering for Micro-Swjtch Co. old fashioned Dragoon's date, and at this early June after receiving a request from some Princess. Rumor In Frceport, III. Tlie last word NICK RAICH in date, no stories of recent violence have been seen has it the former "Beach Boy" was shot at by one Milwaukee had from DICK KELLER came from or heard. P.\T GR(\DY while siiifting some sand with one Arizona. TOM BOTT has completed his ^^aster's HARRY LOCKWOOD, before his cruise of the DON SMITH. . . . ENS. MACK may chuckle, studies at N.D. and is working in his hometown Med., met JOHN O'CONNOR in Norfolk last fall, but LT. JIM McCLAY at last word was leading the •of Danville, HI.; Tom and Cathy were expecting where the latter was a chaplain's assistant. The Marines on Okinawa beach invasions, called "Some a second child in -August. two spent a quiet afternoon over some juice at a Silent Maneuvers on Slop 21." A rnnior from ^ This should Just about wrap things up for another sedate tea room. Needless to say, the SP provided the "Crow" stated that Janet and JOHN GAFF- time. Again, thanks to all of you who helped accommodations. NEY in the Army in Virginia are expecting a proWde the news. Be sure not to stop now since Phil whispered that he ran into JOHN COR- little Gaffney. there's a lot of cirilian news to be printed on the BETT around Subic Bay in the Philippines while .•\ bulletin from the Alumni .-Vssociation reminds unfortunate ones that have been released from on leave. Bob knew the latter was somewhere in us of a vital outline-report and announcement service. To those who haven't written, take heart. the Far East, because he heard Wee-more yelling received by all in a brochure edited by the N.D. there's J1W3\-S room for one more. Til end by on several occasions. . . . DON BROPHY was seen Foundation. It was interesting to note that in quoting a classic remark overheard in a local de as a PIO man in Vijonbu, while R.C. was playing the previous 10 year program a total of 27.1 partment store. "If you don't get out of here football for EASCOM (8th Army "J-K" Support million \\'as received, but the Alumni itself produced and leave mc alo.ic. Til find somebody who will." Command). 5.3 million, or 30% of the total support from all Peace! Tlic w*edding bells have rung in St. James Church. outside sources. Of 11,631 alumni gifts in 1957, Douglas, Wyoming for LT. BOB McGOLDRICK 68% (7,908 gifts) were 510 or under. Tliis 1956 JohnP-Deasy and the SMC belle. Miss Jody Donohoe, during participation record, and the value of the small the Nuptial Mass lact June 17. It was followed gift, must not be lost or even discounted, but the 5697 N". Lincoln Ave. by a big bunch for brunch at the .American Legion Foundation asks us to test our ability to increase our Chicago 45, Illinois Club in Douglas. Cuugmtulations Bob and Jody support which is ricli in promise. . . . and may all the little Magecdies be The column comes to you this day from the if-a-n-a-g-c (able). THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE: near top of the Prudential Building in Chicago. The latest word on DON KILLIAX came from We hear that Janet and CHET MITCHELL arc Specifically, from the 29th floor of the 40 floor his mother, saying a marriage united the Ens. with the proud and happv parents of Tommy Joseph super-structure- Chicago's answer to the New York Miss Lori Sullivan of New Berlin last .April 26 . . . P.VT POYNTON, fresh from receiving his Empire State Building, modem in convenience, the in Bloomington, Illinois, while D. K. had been Masters under the Dome, is now employed by highest in the dt>*, gives this scribe the opportunity Communications Officer on the S-S. Rowan prior Douglas Aircraft in L. A. Calif. . . . Tlie Com to close an oflice door, sit at a desk, swivel a chair to his transfer to the Na\y Air Force at Pensa- •and w-atch the panoramic maze of business below. merce School whi/. MARK (I.B..\f.) BURNS, Thoughts come and go, the deadline is here. cola. Fla., on May 4th. treated Mar>* Ellen Cullun to a spaiklcr, something . . . Queries of classmates jell, bclo\i' Lake Mlclii- All in the area can reach LT. JOHN (CROW) comparable to the Hope diamond. . . . .Announcing gan oRcTs a chilly invitation, little boats bobble in KEGALY and his bride. Peg (SMC) at Head DON COSTELLO has taken up reins with Footc, the harbor, though secured; the deadline is here quarters, ATRD (MATS), McGuire AFB, New Cone & Belding, 135 E. Superior, Chicago, Illinois, ... a helicopter in view hangs beneath the whirl Jersey, up to Sept. '59, where the "winged** fellow as a copywriter with such personal accounts as ing blade, the phone rings, answered, the deadline is assigned as a Mgt. Analysis Officer. Tlicy spent Johnson's Wax, Kimbcrly Clark, and Minn.-Honey- is here. . . . their first six months in Moultrie, Ga., for pilot well on his plush office desk. . . . Cos may soon training as did BOB ANDREWS, BILL KING, make a step in the direction of one Jeanic Knig, With the intent belief in the use of foresight, and VIRGIL (ZEKE) PAI\'A. From there, thc>- a R.N. and former V:»rsity Queen from Loyola U. this issue should be in your hands by September went to Enid, Okla., and ran into JIM NICHOLS, . . . Hey, anybody ... if you can supply the lOth. Right now, the summer is still in anticipa now at McConn.;ll AFB, Widiita, Kan.; DON column ur the Alumni Office \t-ith an up-to-dalc tion, thus ... an explanation for some old BRENNAN ana BILL COPEIAND, %%-ifc and baby address of JOE O'NEILL (400 Raymond, Che\-y but unreported ne»"s. boy after being sent to Harlingcn .AFB, Texas. . . . Chase, Md.?) the Foundation tvould appreciate it. 66 Notre Dame Alumnus^ August-September, 1958 J.* J j-.^j^ 3.: fTK iv-ii-iiTT Wicrc is LEO O'DONNELL these days? Wc last ;-f.,:i,.?ffsmi@j heard his N-oice during the Christmas season as he was "enroute" to Pittsburgh, to resume his position with U. S. Steel, alter his 6 mo. hitch at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. ... t - „ This little bit may have some sort of an cclioing tone to it but another Loyola U. Varsity Queen was married to one PAT CR.\DDOCK last .^ugust •> Arlen Phillips hooked the young Cities Scnice Mecutive and former brilliant Chicago Club-Green Giant left-fielder alter a copious attack. lat, incidentally, still is losing in handball, but de- series a hand for his charming choice. . . . We just returned from Woodstock, 111., where local Miss Peggy Hanrahan was wed to tall lAUL NOL;\ND in a verj- impressive ceremony '" »'• Patrick's followed by a flowing champagne blast that gathered many of the troops from iiear and far. On the altar came DAVE COLLINS fresh from his 2nd year at Har%-ard Law, and BENllU CARR<\NE after his 2nd year at DcPauI U s Law School. Pretty as ever was Miss Shanahan from SMC and Miss Nancy Walil, an old Florida chum and teaching pal of the bride. Before dxnnS^nd after the bubbling reception, we chatted and kidded with TOM MCNEILL who just received his law- degree Irom N.D. Among the crowd were TONl HAWAII—The Notre Dame Club of Hawaii observed Universal Notre Dame Night at the and TOM &\PLET, ROG 0'REILL\, TOM ^Rober ^ t Louis Stevenso- :venson„ Room of the Princess Kaiulani Hotel at WaiJuWaJukR. MembersM«»?*«., Aei*r^ RILEY JACK &\SEY, to have been married to Vane; England, July 11; PHIL WHITE (not to wives and guests and other friends of Notre Dame, heard Fath^Robert^R-Mackey, SAI. have been married); PETE a\NNON, soon to make prt^Went orVbLiinadTcoUegeT Honolulu^ speak on "Private Capital's an announcement (hot tip) . . . about a .Miss Stake in Private Higher Education." Gallagher from .Mason City, Iowa, while he has been with Minn.-Honeywell, St. Paul, Minn., after receiving his Masters at N.D. last commencement. Had quL a session with BOB FISHER (78 Conklm pany to train for a position in the company's over- Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. No. -i-S'^). -o'' V'* who gave me a royal welcome f-"- ^^^^c^ ^^.i"" sens operations. —.„, » Chas. Bruning Co., who drove out and filled m reallv apDreciativc. Tried to locate MIKE KILE\, Second Lt. JOHN E. M.ARVANSKI was de with the following news on a few easterner. . . . jrM'GAMMON and DAVE THOMPSO.V in the signated an outstanding student for h« superior DON BECHAMPS and the former Ginny 1 nomas, area but the time was too short. Tom will finish performance in the Field Artillery Officer Basic SMC, now Mr. and Mrs., are expecting this Sept. his duty at Ft. Sam Houston by this edition, and Course at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. WALT BOQUEST and recent bride Judy, now armed \vith his Masters in Labor and Industrial DANIEL P. SULLIVAN, who added an engi- caring for DHUUU Patrick. . . BOB BWKIE and Relations from Illinois, will set out to conquer the neei^ng degree to his A.B. in June, has won a the former Peggy Theise, SMC, gave birth toRobt. Labor Movement. Really enjoyed the capiiol city Hughes Fellowship enabling him to continue work Wm. in Frankfurt. Germany, no less. . . . IM t-l- and after returning, heard a rumor of one Shirky toward an ILS. at the University of Southern BILL (CONTACTS) COSTA last seen m charge Ann O'Brien of St. Marj's and Indianapolis fame California while working part-time for Hughes of a junk yard in Metz, France, doing well with that roomie will be upset by. Seems she is now .Aircraft Company. a S'O SI Mercedes between those myopic banks. engaged to one JIM KR.\MER, 'o2. . . . Con .". GORDON Dl RENZO (how about that gratulations and best wishes to the blue-eyed Irish letter) now a Prof, at St. Rose in Albany, N. Y. Ouccn • • • • Hope no names were missed, but congratula Well gang, allow me to sign olT; the press is Paul Kraus (Law Secretary) tions to Paul and Peg still honeymooning m waling . . . hope to sec you at the Army game. 1730 W. Bancroft St. Hawaii where the ENS. is stationed. ... Spent a ver>- enjoyable evening after a surprise From the Alumni Office: . r~ ,. Toledo 6, Ohio visit with JOHN R,\UB who just finished his The Jcrsev Shore xvas on hand to greet Gov 2nd year in the seminary in preparation for the ernor Robert Meyner on New Jersey Day at the My adjustment to civilian life has been com priesthood with the Ohio diocese. John wishes to International E.xposition in Brussels, May /, m me pletely accomplished, thus enabling me to handle be remembered to dl :md asked that we remember person of FREDERICK J. CROSSON. Dr, Cros- the tremendous volume of mail which arrives at ' him in our prayers. .,.,,.. r. r' son, an assiitact professor m the General Program my home from all of you busy attorneys. Nouga Had an occasion to be in Hashington, L>.l-.., at Notre Dame, is doing research at the Univer- J for a day last May and was met at the airport sitv of Louvain. Belgium, on a Belgian.,\menan '^Congratulations to CHIP BARNES for having • by my old Alumni Hall mate SIR THO.MAS Foundation grant. He liv^ in Louvain with h« passed the Ohio Bar. Word from the Dean seems , POWERS. Spent the evening with his parents. wife, Patricia, and two chddren, Jessica Mane and slow in coming. ^ . , A recent check on the election returns in the "^""wndhlTup hU tour of duty at Fort Benning, Cleveland Plain Dealer revealed that one of our Ga First Lt. HENRY S. DIXON, revealed some Democratic hopefub, RON MOTTL, was un of his historic family background. His great-great fortunately unsuccessful in his attempt to gam » grandfather John Oixon, told by his doctor at the nominau'on for election as representative to the age of 23 that he hadn't long to live, went on to Ohio General Assembly. The experience of the found a frontier tavern and settlement and become the first mavor of Di.«n's Ferry, now Dixon, III. campaign will no doubt be of great v^ ue to him A friend of young Abe Lincoln and another young and let's hope that opposite results will be forth officer named Jefferson D.avis during the Black coming in the not-too-dbtant future. Hawk War, he became the first man to nominate TOM BEELER, as of our common visit to the Lincoln for president in 1836 and, in spite of the campus = month ago, had made no commiOnent in doctor's prediction, lived 36 years Henry s father, the legal worid. He seemed to be enjoying bemg Shenvood Dixon, a retired Brigadier General. w:« a "gentleman farmer." He's the family repre elected lieutenant governor of Illinois m 1948 and sentative for the farm's products. This involves a seried with Adlai Stevenson, running ""^"^f^ great deal of travel as you can imagine. fullv for governor in 1952. DO.N J. MAEDER, A long letter from Dbtnct Court Law Clerk, also at Fort Benning, was recently promoted to ED FOX, in Hammond, Indiana, provided a re first lieutenant and platoon leader of a medical vival of the old "Oxian" pleasantnes. He find5 that his complete set of cans « mvaluile when writing opinions. The document included fte re "ROGER G. LEOUS icceived an .M.B.A. from port that TOM &\R.MODy has his own office in the Cornell University Graduate School of Business Carlinsville, Illinois, and finds the experience of and Public Administiation June 16. private practice very enjoyable and a daily chaj- E.\RL HODGES WARE, JR., was graduated from the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign "BI'fears that he may have a brush with military Service at Georgetown University June 9. service before very long. However, a fe^v ^ddiuonaJ, appeals to the draft board should save him from I OCT Charles P. Williamson such disastrous consequences. •'" P.O. Box 605 JOHN ROGERS is completing a short stint as Captain V. T. Blaz, '51, USMC, swears m Mt. Vernon, Illinois a Jfarinc recruiter (can you imagine?) in DaUas his brother Joaquin, '56, inducted by the whence he will move on to San Diego as a legal REUNION REGISTR,\NT U.S. Army, in an unusual ceremony on " Yours truly has joined the Toledo firm of Cubbon WILLIAM T. DOWNING. the island Territory of Guam in May. Both and Rice, 300 Security Building for the general brothcis arc natives of Guam, the elder sta From the .Mumni Office: practice. Along with the other satisfactions of bemg emploved, it's a pleasure to be removed as a tioned at the Marine barracks and the PHILLIPPE PIERRE &\V,\KAGH >vas gradu detrimental statistic in the Dean's unemployment ated May 30 from the American Institute for younger a former employee of the terri files. torial department of finance. Foreign Trade and joined Cummins Engine Com Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1958 67 employees of Pratt & Whitney in East Hartford, 1958 ^^^"^ L. Roule, Jr. Conn. MIKE CANTWELL is with the Ohio De 1717 Indiana Ave. partment of Highway's. ANDY CAPRA enters the LaPorte, Indiana University of Colorado to seek a master's degree In mechanical engineering. Ifc is working for the Martin Co, in Denver as a member of the design {The Alumni Office ^*-as as sincerely regretful as department. JIM (SHORTY) CARELL has left the any of you over the inclement wcallier which marred Southland to work for Shell Oil in Indianapolis. the climxx of your Commencement. TTicrc was He's working in the treasury department. BILL little recourse but to hope for good weather, with C/\RLEY is with Haskins & Sells doing public proWsions, within impossible limitations, for the accounting in Washington. DICK C:\RNEY heads weather which actually descended. It is probably for tlic University of Tulsa to study rcfincr>- en not too consoling to say that only the s\Tnbol of gineering. MIKE CARR is jtlU in South Bend your academic and spiritual benefits from your working with New York Life Insurance. CHARLES years at Notre Dame was dampened, and that the CARROLL stays with N.D. for graduate physics benefits went with you intact. .-Vnd It would prob work. VINCE CARROLL is enrolling for a pre- ably be undiplomatic and premature to suggMt that doctoral course in bactcriolog>* at the University of your Class, above all others, knows the significance California at Berkeley. Although he ran the Mar of the proposed Fieldhousc-.\udItorium in our long- riage Institute he only answers, "ma\-bc," to ques range program. Wc hope that this first endencc tions concerning his wedding plans. D.vS' CASTRO of the ^-alue of the Class column, through Art ivill study Industrial Management at Purdue. JOE Roule. your dev-oted and able Secretary*, and the CHERNEY is working for Du Pont in Gibbstoun. ALUMXUS magazine, will temper your disappoint N. J. BILL CHESSON of WSND fame will be ment of June i. James E. .\rmstrong. Editor.) seen on Channel 4 In Pittsburgh as an announcer. ANDY CLARK is entering Indiana to get a Mas The first attempt at compiling a column of class ter's degree in Transportation. TO.\f CLIFTON news is now before you. I am afraid that this IS employed at the Indiana State Mental Hospital edition must of necessity be something short of a as a music therapist. BOB COL-AIZZI is art direc 1iterar>* masterpiece because I have a little news tor in the advertising firm of J. W. Tliompson in about a great number of men, ar.d I will tr>* to set Detroit. PETE CONLISK is with Bell & Gosscti down as much as I have about as many as I can. in Morton Grove, Illinois. His plans Include mar Of course this nciv-. is somewhat tentative becatisc riage in August with Miss Susan Scntcr and grad it is based on the plans for the future as related school in the fall (engineering science at N.D.). to me via the class cer?u<; cards. BERNIE COOPER married Carolyn Ann Smith Now that the explanation* are out of the u-ay. on June 7 in Indianapolis. G.-VRY COOPER here's the done: strolled down the aisle on the same date; his bride RON ABEL is working for the National .Ad was Miss Charlcsettc Fcrrlll of Chicago. TOM visory* Committee for Aeronautics in the Lewis COTE has a job with New England Electric in Flight Propulsion Lab. Ron's work Is in the WILLIAM A. KENNEDY, '35 Boston. DICK COYNE will occupy a managerial mathematical line and he hopes to enter Case In position in the Western Funeral Home in Jolict. stitute in a year or so to do graduate work in FRANK CRINELL.V will study Psychology at the math. JACK ADAMS is assigned to the U.S.S. William Kennedy has been elected presi U. of Cal. JOHN CRONLEY will sell Fords in Fremont out of Norfolk. DICK ADAMY will enter dent of the Long Island Public Relations the Cronlc>* agenc>- in Kalamazoo. MIKE CROWT med school at the Unlversltv of Buffalo. BUD Association, representing over 100 public married Mar>- Ellen Boppart on June 7. He will AHEARN, one of our distinguished (ly-bo%-s is studv the historv- of science at Wisconsin. stationed at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. relations operations in the area, including GERRY DAHLE likes the looks of the Xaw CLEM ATTA heads for Northwc>tem for an ^LA. industrial, aircraft and governmental units. in Histon-. RON ALLEV is at Fort Lee, Va. and is heading for OCS in Newport. R. I. DENN'^' RAY ANDRE\V Is working for \Vestcm Electric in He is president of Kennedy Associates, D*ALELIO married Miss Snellen Haley in Sacred Heart Church on August 9. BUDDY DAY is work Ke\c York; he plans to gt> to Law School in his ptiblic relations and fund-raising counsel, spare time (?) but isn't s'irc where. DON ing for A. C. Spark Plug Co. of General Motors. ANDRYSIAK is skipT'Ing down the bridal path with representing over 30 municipalities and non He'll be working on guided missiles in Milwaukee. ED DAY heads for Iowa State to studv chcmlstrv. Miss Gaylc Botz on Au:j«st 30. Tlien its off to med profit organizations in the East, and execu school. JOHN DAUGHTON plans to do graduate study tive vice-president of Tops Temporary Per at Illinois in the field of electrical engineering. RON BABCOCK is working with the firm of sonnel, Inc., a ser\-icc which supplies tem- H.\NK DE a^LUAVE has a pretty complete set Arthur Anderson & Co. in New York—he's doing of plans. On June 21 he wed Miss Betty Korte auditing. DON BAtER is with New York Life porar>* clerical workers to other companies. In Dearborn, Michigan; he will be working for tlic Insurance In Newark. .lACK BAIR Is with the Ford Motor Company: and he lists the Air Force Bank of America In Fresno: he is in the manager On the campus Bill Kennedy was most as his military destiny. JOE DERRICO will be training program. TOM BALL lists himself as active in publications. An editor of the a junior accountant with Lybrand. Ross Bros.. & manager of the Caledonia (N. Y.) Lumber & Coal Arontgomer>- In. New York City. PETE DEVITO Co. RAY BARNAS is employed by Chase Brass Juggler and Scrips he conducted a column enters Harvard in the field of American Studies. & Copper Co. in Detroit; his plans include matri "The Week" in the Scholastic. Since then JOE DEZELAN is another of the accountants in mony on Aue. 16—the bride will be Rose ifarie our class. He'll wori for Peat. Harwick. S: Mitch Mastc\-. BOB BENO, one of Burtoncini's stellar he has followed a similar course, having, ell in Indianapolis. BOB DISTEL will work for "Lettermen." returns to N.D. to study music been a repoiter. editor and radio news com Knolls Atomic Power Lab in Schenectady; he also JOHN BEN\TGNU is working \rith Chicaco mentator for New York and Long Island plans to studv at Rensselaer Polytechnic (Nfcch. Bridce and Iron ii: Salt Lake City. EMILE Eng.). PAUL DJUBASAK, DICK LYNCH, and BERNARD enters Georgia Institute of Technoloc>- newspapers. In 1946 he organized Kennedy FRANK KUCHTA have signed xvlth the ^Vashing- to learn all about nuclear reactors. JOHN BER Associates, the first "and still the foremost" ton Redskins; Uncle Sam has first call for them NARD will work xs an accountant with Touche. though, and the Redskins mav have to wall a bit. Nivcn, Bailey- & Smart in Detroit when he gels firm in the country- providing public rela PAT DOHERTY will sell for Best Foods Inc. out of the Army. JIM BERNER Is enrolling in tions counsel to cities and other local gov- PAT DOL/\N has landed a Job as head football the American Institute of Foreign Trade. JI^f coach at St. Mar>-'s High School in Mt. Clemens. BERRY heads for Northwestern for journalism. erment units. As a pioneer in this field he Michigan. In addition he'll teach science. Miss JOHN BIRK will enter the seminar>' in Louisrillc. has spoken before many state and national Kathr\'n Hahn will be Pat's bride on September 6. Montgomery- \\'ard will train FR.ANK BISCHOF conferences of mayors and is currently active WALT DONNELLY is altar-bound with Miss Rose to be a manager. BRUNO BL.\CHOWICZ is with mary Corcoran on August 23. L.\RRY DONOVAN Douglas Aircraft in Santa Monica. JIM BOND in the Government Public Relations As has two things in mind: working in the sales de- returns to N.D. for grad work in math. BOB sociation. oartmcnt of Hercules Powder Co. of Wilmington. BORCHERS matriculates at Wisconsin to seek a Delaware, and entering the Na\">''s C.E.C. School Ph.D. in physics. BOB BOW'MAN will study His firm also raises funds for hospitals in Port Hueneme. Cal. JOHN DOOLING will Greek Philosophy at Yale. P.AUL BOYD will teach and health and welfare agencies. study business administration at Seton Hall. BOB and study at N.D. in the engineering field. BILL DUFFY plans to go to Columbia for a Master's BRADISH is one of the many who married on His "sideline," Tops, is the original and degree in management. BILL DUFFY heads for June 7. He wed Miss Barbara Vargo in Sacred now one of the largest temporary' personnel the Army Audit Agenc\- in Chicago. JOHN DUN'N Heart Church; he plans to stav at N.D- for grad will work for Standard Oil in Wlilting. SKIP school (Chem. Eng.). BERNIE BRAULT walked agencies in the country-, employing over DUNNIGAN will be race secretary at the Monti- down the aisle with Reglna Murrav on June 14. 1,800 persons. cello Raceway in >rontIceIlo, N. Y. BOB DWYER DICK BREITENSTEIN will work for General will give his scr\*iccs to the Dv\yer Lumber Co. Motors in the Euclid Dirision. GEORGE BREEN Bill lives on Long Island where he is in Portland, Oregon. is with Hazehinc Electric. JIM BRENNAN was married June 14, to Miss Priscilla AVricht. JOE active in community afi"airs. Married to the JACK EATON will be a sales representative for BRIDE hiS landed a jab with the WASHINGTON former .A.va Ottman, he has t\vo children, the State Mutual Life Assurance Co. in Dallas (you didn't expect him to leave the Lone Star POST; he'll be a reporter. BILL BROU7J is with Judy, 19, a junior at Marymount College, Dodge Mfg. in Mishau-aka. BILL BUSCEMI hopes State, did you?). TOM EISENHOWER is with to go to Ohio State for I.aw after his army hitcli. Tarrytown, and Lynne, 17, a senior in high Universal Tool Co. in Dayton. JOE ELL.AM is working fcr the State of California in Sacramento. BOB BYRNES married Mary Elizabeth Wlboum school. on June 7 in Morgantown, W. Va. Building bridges is his line. TOM ERNST remains BOB CAIOLA will enter Peiin State for the With all these achievements Bill still has at N.D. for graduate work in electrical engineering. One of Ivan Mestroric's sculpture students this study of fuel technology. BILL CAMBRON has ambitions, the fondest being to complete also gone to work for Dodge Mfg. in Mishau-aka. year will be DICK FAGON. BILL FARMER FRED CANNATA is one of the most valuable "that first novel." works for Melpar Inc. as a production engineer. €8 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1933 Detroit U. DON KEATING will enter the .Mary- knoll Scmlnar>- In Glen Ellyn, Illinois. JOHN KEHOE married Maurine Roeskcn on July 7 in Beech Grove, Ind. He w-ill work for Socony-Mobil Oil in East Chicago. TO.M KEOGH seeks an M.B.A. Dt N.Y.U. Stover. Butler. & Murphy will enjoy the ser\'iccs of JIM KEOUGH; he too Is an ; accountant. OTTO KEYES wants to continue in school. He'll study English at Wisconsin. CHARLEY KILB will sell for the Kroehlcr Co. in Napervillt except for the time he'll spend with the Air Force. JOE KILLIAN will enter the seminary In Cleveland. Stanford will see JOHN KIRCHNER; he'll be there to get an M.B.A. BOB KIRKER is working for the New York State Highway Department. PAT KiTREEKSE plans to enter law school after his Navy hitch is finished. CHARLEY KITZ has marriage and more school' on his mind. His bride will be Miss Betty - McGlynn; date: August 23; place: Cincinnati. Charley will be at Carnegie Tech for graduate work in industrial management. JOHN KLEM- MER has a job with Peat, Marwich. & Mitchell in Chicago. JOHN KLIMEK is another of the August 23 bridegrooms. He will "marry Miss Margaret Kaminskos In Chicago; his employer u North American Aviation In Los Angeles. MARVIN Jack Lavelle, '28, main speaker at St. Bonaventure University's annual sports banquet, is KOMINIAREK Is directing his talents toward the shown with Prof. Nicholas J. Amato, former N.D. football manager now teaching history field of casualty Inimrance in Michigan City, Indi ana. RON KOONTZ works for R.C.A. in Cam at St. Bonaventure; Ed Donovan, coach of the Bonnies* N.C.A.A. quarterfinallst basketball den. N. J. He heads for the Univ. of Pcnnsyl- team, and Dr. Russell J. Jandoli, '40, chairman of journalism at the school. \'ania for graduate engineering work. JIM KRONE will split his time between his employer, Sandla Corp. of Albuquerque, and the Univ. of New Mexico. With both of these concerns his work BOB FARRELL will marn- Miss Charlotte Sgaiiga GENESER is doing accounting with Ernst & Ernst will be electrical engineering. D.AVE KUBAL on Aug. 23. MIKE FEENEY is working for Hall in Des Moines. GERRY GENOVESE Is staying in wants to obtain an M..A. in English literature at Northwestern. R.\Y KUTZENDORF will be at mark Cards in Kan Oj/lice. of lUe PfteUdent The University of Notre Dame Alumni Association Fellow Alumni: . Evansville, Indiana, July 23, 1958 Magazine schedules are such that by die time this message reaches you events will have taken place and decisions will have been reached that may well be the biggest news of the summer. In particular I'm speaking about the summer session of the Alumni Association Board of Directors, com bined this year with the 1958 Council of Alumni Club Presidents and due, at this M'riting, to open tomorrow and continue through July 27. On the eve of these important meetings it might be a good idea to collect some thoughts about the Juncture of Alumni affairs at tliis moment, based on happenings of the past iow months. Those happenings —a colossal world-wide tribute to Our Lady's School on Universal Notre Dame Night, the recent graduation of another bumper crop of Notre Dame Men, the record-breaking 1958 Class Reunions which strained the physical rosaurc^ oi our campus—all will have a tremendous impact on our deliberations of the next few days. The Alumni Board has several serious matters to consider, suggi^ted by these and otlier events—but more on that later. Perhaps better than anything else, the story of 1958's Universal Notre Dame Night dram atizes the growth and development of the Notre Dame Club system and the special appropriateness of joint meetings between our board and the Club Presidents Council. U. N. D. Night, as celebrated with great variety by nearly 170 Alumni Clubs in North and South America, Europe, Asia and the Seven Seas, demonstrated the almos't miraculous resourcefulness of Notre Dame Clubs, of all sizes and circumstances,- Supplied with little more than a rough blueprint of procedure and tlie merest outline of a theme, these organizations develop the materials with infinite and delightful ramifications. VVitli this year's double-barrelled theme of University development and continuing intellectual endeavor, local resourcefulness was never more in evidence. Clubs of all kinds from Northern California to Boston invited representatives of area colleges and universities for serious evaluations, and the fledgeling Decatur, 111., Club billed post-prandial obscr\'ations as an "intellectual pep rally." Invitations to civic officials, distinguished prelates, national figures (including such alumni as the governor of Alaska, commander of the American Legion and several captains of industry), not to speak of campus representatives, were unsolicited nods to public relations and standard procedure for nearly all clubs, large and small. To say "large and small" is not to reopen the "bigness" question nor to exalt tlie "little feller." Unlike organized baseball, our club organization allows little distinction between tlie "majors" and "minors." New York or Washington, Chicago or Detroit will consistently do an excellent job of bringing pubhcity and prestige to Alma Mater, but 150 other clubs will achieve comparable (and even more striking) excellence and prestige in their own communities. These were my impressions on a U. N. D. swing through the Soiith- west. They are similar to Jim Armstrong's obser\'ations during trips to the North and East and the thoughts of Father Hesburgh, Cavanaugh and Joyce after jaunts in every direction. Often a small, aggressive group of Notre Damers with imagination and daring may "scoop" their col leagues, as the Notre Dame Club of Rome, Italy, has proved repeatedly this year. The "big" clubs all had their growing pains but, population changes being what they are, a new club of amazing potential, like that of Orange County, Calif., may bloom at any moment. These are a few of the facts whose implications will concern Vice-President Ed Haggar and myself in conferences with the Club Presidents. The proportions of the recent reunion indicate problems that will occupy Vice-President Gene Kennedy in future contact with class officers. And the growth of our University entails several problems to be taken up now by the board, among them administration, admissions, atliletics, placement, student affairs, university developtnent and the possibility of adult education programs. Perhaps I'll be able to report progress in some of these areas next time. . -. Sincerely, 'Francis L. "Mike" Layden President PRINTCO AT AVE MARIA PRESS -, 18. and EHzabetli, U. Al would Michael, 21, at N. D., and twelve grandchildren, like to hear from ED. LYONS. It was great hear some of the acclaim due to him this year eleven of them bo>-s. That's quite a football squad, ing from you, Al, and I am sure you are mighty when J. William McGowan was named a Paul. .MICHAEL J. ADRIAN is a sales engineering . proud of your five queens. PETER R. KEXEFICK Notre Dame Man of the Year by the Notre manager for Wcstinghouse Electric International of 223 State St., Mankato. Minnesota, is president Co., 40 Wall St., New York. Mike's address is of the National Citizens Bank of Mankato. He has Dame Club of Pittsburgh, Pennsyl\-ania. Scott Circle. White Plains. X. Y. His family: a son, John E., 26, who graduated from N. D. in Back in 1926, soon after he had received Kathleen. 13; Michael. 11. and Lawrence. 8. 1954. BARNEY MacNAB of Campbell & MacNab, CLARENCE BUNCE, 208 N. Kenilworth. Oalt his bachelor and master's degrees at Notre 1200 Failing Bldg.. Portland 4. Oregon, is an in Park, 111., is, Credit Manager of John Wood Co., surance broker. He has two children. Christina, 15. Dame, Bill McGowan organized the Cath Chicago. His family: Patricia, 27; Ginny. 25; and Tliomx-i. 13. At the time Barney wrote, his olic Youth Association—"to be concerned Jack, 23, and George, 19, plus three grandchildren, daughter Christina had her leg in a cast from a with problems of Catholic youth brought to Clarence would like to hear from **BULL" De- football injury. "A good tackle she made too,*' COURCEY, CHARLIE DONAHUE, JACK MA- savs Barney. the attention of the courts, police and com HO.V and GEORGE FITZGERvVLD. LESTER J. ANDREW WARD McMULLEN is branch man munity agencies; and with the organization WOLF is Engineering Manager of R. C. .^.j ager of the National Cash Register Co. at 777 and direction of recreation and counseling Moorestown, N. J. His family: Walter, 22. UND Mission St.. San Francisco 3, Calif. Andy's family activities for youth in Metropolitan Pitts Eng. Law '58; Marv- Jean, 20. and Jimmy, 7. Les consists of his wife; Dick, 24; Phyllis, 20; Don, 18; writes "I greatly enjoyed visiting the campus . . . Jack, 15. and Mike, 12. He sees and hears from burgh." I didn't see any of the older fellows, but I en joyed meeting the younger ones." JOE SHELLEY, Chicago, and JOE McCARTHY Bill attended Duquesne University Law of Oakland, Cat., right along. He would like to School from 1927 to 1930, then Joined the Well, fellows I only have a half dozen more and bear from TEX LE^VRY of Tctas. Andy has been will save them for the next issue, and in the mean with N. C. R. since 1929 in Ohio, Wisconsin, Duquesne faculty in the sociology depart time I will get out another questionnaire. I would Minnesota. Illmois and, since 1950 in San Francisco. ment. Now in his 28th year at Duquesne, like you fellows to bring me up to date and give He says they have an excellent Notre Dame Club he is ser\-!ng as a professor of sociology. me news of yourself, your family and your class there. "Father Hesburgh has visited us twice and mates. Jim Armstro'ig and family have paid us visits." In 1932, at the request of Pittsburgh From the Alumni OfHce: He is past president of the San Francisco Sales In a nota to ART H;\LEY^, '26, Director of ' Executives /Vssociation, which is a 48-ycar-oId or social workers, he was appointed magistrate of the Morals Court and ser\'ed until 1935, Public Relations, ADAM WALSH requested some ganization of over 40C in that vicinity. GEORGE silent aspirations and crossed fingers from his friends SHEEHE dropped a line "Know the time it takes when he was appointed director of the Na at Alma Mater in his candidac>* for the Democratic as class secretary. You have performed well, long tional Youth Administration of AVestem nomination for the U. S. Congress from Maine's and faitiifully. I extend, as one member, my thanks. First District. Sorr>* I have been missing the cocktail parties after Pennsyl\-ania and directed the education- the games. Give my ver>' best to the Class." recreation program of the AVorks Progress P. S. Didn't work. But credit Adam with a Thanks George, I hop? you can make the Army- Administration for Allegheny County. Then brave tr>-. N.D. cocktail party for the Class after the game in 1938 he organized the Stephen Foster on October 11. L.\WRENCE PATRICK FRIEL is the senior right-of-way agent of the California Community Center in Lawrenceville as Rudy Goepfrich Dix'ision of Highways. His family consists of his headquarters for the Catholic Youth -As 1926 1109N. Cleveland Ave. wife, Eileen; son, Richard, 32, and daughter, sociation. Gloria. 30. He has three grandchildren. He South Bend 28, Indiana would lik= t:> hear from ExVRL McCr\RRON who he In 1954 he was appointed to the Penn- thinks resides in Juneau, Alaska. ROBERT A. REUNION REGISTR^VNT DIXON, 4246 S. 35th St., /Vrlington, Va. Bob is syl\-ania Governor's Committee on Children J. H. DRISCOLL. and Youth, made up of educators, judges an attorney with the Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. in I had a note from VINC GOULET in which he Washington, D. C. He has two sons, Michael, 17, and social workers. acknowledges receipt of and thanks MARK and Joseph. 10. "I had a coronary' two years ago Bill was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia. MOONEY for his contribution to our class treasury. which, together uitli my age, has slowed me down Vine has had a long ^iege with a broken leg but a bit. I am in the legal division of F.D.LC. with In 1928 he married Margaret Eleanor reports that it's coming along pretty well novC'. offices in the National Press BIdg. AL LODA is Campion of .Amherst, Massachusetts. They As prcxiously reported, JOHN E. PROBST has also witn the corporation and I see him everv dav. been on our *'tnissing" list for some time. I Regards to all the '25CTS." BEN KESTING, 3102 have three boys, J. William, Jr., Joseph Campion and Kyran John. Bill is an ardent finally located- him in 'Wyandotte, Mich., and Heather Downs Blvd., Toledo 14, Ohio, is an talked to him on the phone from Detroit several engineer for the Comtc Construction Co. His two golfer, loves music, reading, social work and tim». I promised to visit him; will have more boys, Joe, 32, M6, and Jim, 30, '49. both went to "my boys," presumably meaning not only details to report after that. N. D. He sees PAUL HARTMAN yearly. He DR. GERALD ^V, HAYES is an Obstetrician would like to hear from ART BERGERON and his sons but all the youth of the Pittsburgh and G>'necoIogist in his home town of East Orange, "SHORTY" Lt\NG. **I'm a grandpa three times. area. N. J. He lives in Montclair, N. J. In 195*