The Archives of The University of Notre Dame

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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

Volume 43, Number 3

July-August, 1965

I CommemmeHt 1965i CulmimtioH and l^egiming See "Student Slant" and Editorial and "Kaleidoscope," pp. 19-21 "Keeping Pace," 5-9

\ . V ^ Vol. 43, No. 3 July-August, 1965 JAMES E. ARMSTRONG. '25, Editor JOHN f. lAUGHLIN, '4B, Monogfng Editor REV. THOMAS J. O'DONNELL, C.S.C., '41, Co/umnist NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS BRUCE HARUN, '49, Pholographtr

Contents: ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

A BREAKTHROUGH FOR THE LAITY: Notre Dame's New Vice-Presidents BOARD OF DIRECTORS Introducing Fr. Walsh, Mr. Frick, Drs. McGuire & Stewart 3 Officers

HALF-V/AY HOUSE: Elliot Lisk "56 of Los Angeles PHILLIP J. FACCENDA, '51 Another alumnus translates the lesson of love for neighbor 4 Honorary President EDITORIAL COMMENT. James E. Armstrong '25, Alumni Secretary W. LANCASTER SMITH, '50 J Thoughts on alumni opportunities in continuing education 5 President MORTON R. GOODMAN, '30 KEEPING PACE: Education for an Age of Change. Thomas Bergin '45 Fund Vice-President New dean lays out plans & solicits alumni advice 6 GEORGE A. BARISCILLO, JR., '44 -• A FIGHT IN THE FAMILY. Michael Bascle '66 Club Vice-President Three alumni-educators in a philosophical fag match 10 PAUL I. FENLON, '19 Class Vice-President COMMITTEE ON NEGRO ENROLLMENT. Al Valkenaor '66 Student group alleges need for more vigorous recruiting II JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 Executive Secretary j NO'S OWN SPACE PROBLEM. Robert Cahill '34, Ticket Manager NASA (Nearly All Sold Already): recapping the annual apologia 12 Directors to 1966 GEORGE A. BARISCILLO, JR. '44 MAN & THE MOMENT: Father Bodin. Thomas J. O'Donnell CSC '41 14 444 Golf Rd., Deal Park, N.J. 'Man on the go' & some new men coming PAUL I. FENLON, '19 1 ALUMNI IN ART IV: Bill Green '64, "Opulent Poppist" 141 Sorin Hall, Notre Dame, Ind. ] 15 MORTON R. GOODMAN, '30 j Fourth in a series by John Laughlin '48 2415 Pilgriniage Trail, Los Angeles, Calif. 90028 ' PLANNING YOUR ESTATE II: Securities — An Ideal Gift W. LANCASTER SMITH, '50 " Excerpt from the Portfolio/Cedar Point Midwest Festival 16 Dallas Athletic Club Building, Dallas, Tex. 75201 J EASTER IN THE UPLANDS. Ambassador William P. Mahoney Jr. '38 Directors to 1967 Ghana's White Fathers & Dagorti/Homage to a Ph.D. 17 THOMAS P. CARNEY, '37 ' 1050 N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, 111. LAW SCHOOL NEWS. Thomas L. Shaffer L'61 BERTRAND D. COUGHUN, M.D., '26 Notes on curricula, students, faculty & alumni 18 16 Thomdell Dr., St. Louis (Riclunond Heights), Mo. 63117 STUDENT SLANT: Spring. Secretary Jim Harnisch '65 WILLIAM V. CUDDY, '52 Retrospect on a momentous semester 19 155 Ralph Ave., White Plains, N.Y. t KALEIDOSCOPE: Centennial, Symposia, Conferences & Convocations HERBERT M. SAMPSON, '50 735 North 57 Ave., Omaha, Neb. 68132 , Late-summer look at the colors of spring 20 NOTRE DAME BOOKS: Notes & Notices Directors to 1968 ^ Some publications of the University, faculty & alumni 21 JOSEPH H. CAREY, '32 19965 Briarclilf, Detroit, Mich. 48221 '; FACULTY: Profs. Kline, Nutting, Stevason, De Koninck THOMAS W. CARROLL, '51 Three retirements, a return & a remembrance 22 17 Carlton Rd., Hutchinson, Kansas J AMBROSE F. DUDLEY, JR., '43 SPORTS: Roundup & Random Notes. Charlie Callahan '38 519 Sussex Rd., Wynncwood, Pa. 1909G A homecoming, spring sports & omens for autumn 23 CHARLES J. PATTERSON, '47 ' 34 Little Tree Lane, Framingham, Mass. ALUMNI IN ATHLETICS: MEYER '38, Bertelli '41, Quinlan '48 Pictorial potpourri on grads in a great tradition 24 Gliainnen of the 1963 CJommittees ^ NOTRE DAME CLUBS: Universal ND Night '65 25 W. LANCASTER SMITH Executive Directory, UND pix & Spotlight Clubs THOMAS P. CARNEY Continuing Education -4 NOTRE DAME CLASSES 40 HERBERT M. SAMPSON Athletic J Statistics, reports, pix & Spotlight Alumni BERTRAND D. COUGHLIN Student Affairs ' PRESIDENT'S LETTER: Vice-Presidents Fenlon, Goodman & Boriscillo 72 THOMAS P. CARNEY Academic Affairs \ Eye-witness reports on the First Alumni Workshop WILLIAM V. CUDDY ( Public Relations and Development Cover: THOMAS P. CARNEY Admissions . HERBERT M. SAMPSON ] COMMENCEMENT 1965 is the most recent event covered in this delayed summer issue which chronicles a Religion and Citizenship •* spring so crowded with campus events (pp. 18-23), Club events (UND Nights, pp. 26-39), and alumni achievements (pp. 41-71) thot summer and 1965's Class Reunions will have to wait for coverage in Sep­ WILLIAM V. CUDDY Placement \ tember. It's also a perfect point of departure (in its connotation as "beginning") for the editorial and BERTRAND D. COUGHLIN Budget ' feature discussions treating the University's new Continuing Education Program [pp. 5-9) - which provide GEORGE A. BARISCILLO, JR., and J the second theme of this double issue. Your attention is also directed-^ the lead story (opposite) on Notre Dame's "emerging laymen" and the "inside story" on the RrsI Alumni Workshop (bock cover). PAUL I. FENLON Nominations 1 The 120th Commencement sow Father Hesburgh (front & center) owarding honorary doctorates to: (from left) Metropolitan Opera tenor Richard Tucker; Robert McAfee Brown, Stanford University; Bernard Jan 'iliis ^.magazine is published bi'inonthly by Cardinal Alfrink, archbishop of Utrecht. Netherlands; Sr. Mary Luke SL MA '42, superior general of loretto the Univosity of Notre Dame, Notie and first American woman admitted to Vatican II; Fred Hechinger, education editor; Commencement Speaker Dame, Ind. Entered as second.class mat­ McGeorge Bundy, presidential advisor on national security; Rev. Roland de Voux OP, Harvard University; ter Oct. 1, 1939, at the Post Office, Notre Dame, Ind., imder the act o{ Aug. 24, 1912. Roy Wilkins, director of the NAACP; ond Paul Hellmuth *40, lawyer and ND trustee.

2 Wotre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1963 A Breakthrough for the laity ... Three Laymen Appointed to Top ND Jobs As Father Walsh Accedes to Academic Post HE L,\iT\' received an unprece­ continuing expansion of Notre Dame's said, "Father Soleta has brought to his Tdented recognition with the ap­ educational programs and research as work the priestly dedication, the schol­ pointment of three vice-presidents at well as the need to develop deeper arly attainments and the administra­ the University by Father Hesburgh on understanding and greater support for tive skills required of Notre Dame's June 7. them. ranking academic officer. The faculty, They are Rev. John E. Walsh, "These appointments," he said, "will which he has led so well, the adminis­ C.S.C., '45, vice-president for academic provide additional administrative lead­ tration and I are deeply grateful to affairs; James W. Frick, '51, vice- ership and strength at a time when him," Father Hesburgh said. president for public relations and de­ Notre Dame faces its greatest oppor­ Under the leadership of Father velopment; and Dr. Francis T. Mc- tunities to develop new levels of excel­ AValsh and Frick, Notre Dame success­ Guire, '35, vice-president for special lence in teaching, research and public fully completed its $18,000,000 Chal­ projects. Father Hesburgh also named service." lenge Program in 1963 and has Dr. Thomas E. Stewart, '57, associate Notre Dame's president paid special achieved 85% of its $20,000,000 goal vice-president for academic affairs. tribute to Father Soleta, who will be in the Challenge II Program scheduled Frick and McGuire are the first lay­ on leave from the University after serv­ to conclude in June, 1966. men to become vice-presidents of Notre ing as its academic vice-president since Father Walsh, prior to his appoint­ Dame, which has always been operated 1958. "For the past seven years," he ment as director of the Notre Dame by the Holy Cross Fathers. Foundation in 1961 and his elevation Father Walsh, who has been Notre to vice-president in 1963, served for Dame's vice-president for public rela­ three-and-a-half years as head of the tions and development since 1963, suc­ University's department of education. ceeds Rev. Chester A. Soleta, C.S.C, A specialist in the philosophy of edu­ '38, as academic vice-president. Frick, cation, he is the author of Education who replaces Father Walsh as the Uni­ and Political Power. He holds under­ versity's ranking public relations and graduate and master's degrees from development officer, has been executive Notre Dame and a doctorate from director of The Notre Dame Founda­ Yale University. He is an examiner for tion since 1961. McGuire occupies the the North Central Association of Col­ newly created post of vice-president leges and Secondary Schools and is a for special projects after serving as member of the Philosophy of Educa­ vice-president for research at Deere tion Society, the Commission on Tax­ and Company, Moline, III. Stewart, ation and Philanthropy of the Ameri­ also assigned to a newly created posi­ can College Public Relations Associa­ tion, has been head of Notre Dame's tion, and the advisory committee of mathematics department since 1963. the _W. K. Kellogg Foundation's divi­ Father Heiburgh, in announcing the sion of education. appointments, said they reflect "the Frick has been associated with the

James W. Frick Dr. Francis T. McGuire Dr. Tbomas E. Stewart Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 Notre Dame Foundation for fourteen years and became its executive director ELLIOT LISK '56= Working to Prove in 1961. In this post he has directed professional employees of the Univer­ A 'Half-Way House' Can be a Home sity and organized thousands of alumni and otlier volunteers in nationwide LLIOTT LisK, A.B. '56, tliought for caught "between life in state institu­ fund-raising activities. A native of New. E a while that he had a vocation to tions or broken homes, and normal life Bern, N.C., and a ^Vorld ^\'ar II the priesthood. AVhen he decided that in a community." Without money or, Naval officer veteran, Frick was grad­ he did not, he majored in sociology. formalit)', McCobb and Lisk began the uated from Notre Dame's College of After graduation he stayed in South Half-Way House project that now has Business Administration in 1951. He Bend working with retarded children, five such centers in existence or under is a member of the Board of Directors then went to Los Angeles (after t\vo way. Their staff is as dedicated as of United Community Ser\'ices of years in the Army) and secured a well- the founders. Their help is unpredict­ Soutli Bend and a member of the paying job at County General Hospital able but coming from increasing and Catholic Interracial Council. On a there. diversified sources as the effectiveness number of occasions he has addressed But the interests that had first been of their program becomes evident. national and regional meetings of the interpreted as vocational, and then Their first residents were largely white American College Public Relations took him into sociology, manifested boys. Now the residents are both white Association and the American Alumni themselves in Elliott Lisk's involvement and colored, \rith no consciousness of Council. He and his wife, tlie former rath a rehabilitation project where he race in either the boys or the mixed Bonita Torbert, have three sons and met another dedicated young Negro, racial group who staff the houses. two daughters. Bob McCobb. McCobb says, "Los Angeles, or any Dr. McGuire brings to his new work The two determined to expand their large city, could use hundreds of homes as vice-president for special projects a efforts to save the young men who were like ours, but I doubt if I'll ever see it rich background in research and de­ come to pass. I doubt it because the velopment work. He has held posts of state can't run homes of this kind and increasing responsibilitj' with Deere and only dedicated private individuals can Company since 1949 and was elected do it — and how many of them are vice-president for research in 1962. In there around?" earlier years he was foundrj' manager Fortunately McCobb and Elliott Lisk of Sibley Machine and Foundry Corp., are two answers. As the boys leave the South Bend (1946-49): laboratory di­ Half-Way House, usually at 18, they rector for Republic Steel Corp., Chi­ either have a trade, or the promise of cago (1943-46); and associate profes­ a job, or are enrolled in a college or sor of metallurgical engineering at the university. Lisk and McCobb have made University of Kentucky (1941-43). great personal sacrifices to pursue this McGuire holds three degrees from dedication. They maintain that the Notre Dame including a doctorate in success of their boys is "a lift no words metallurgy awarded magna cum laude can describe." in 1941. During 1938-39 he was the Hennen Jennings Scholar in Harvard's Graduate School of Engineering. He is a director of Deere and Company and the National Safetj' Council and a consultant to the Army AVeapons Com­ mand. He has numerous professional affiliations with engineering, scientific and educational organizations. Dr. and Mrs. McGuire have a son and a daugh­ ter. Prof. Stewart joined the Notre Dame faculty in 1961 after two years at tlie Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, N.J. A native of Memphis, Tenn., he attended tlie Christian UPPER LEFT—Elliot L!sk (right) counsels -^. Brothers College there, was graduated a youth in one of Lisk's Hali-Way House -H i from Notre Dame in 1957 and received rehabilitation centers. his doctorate from the University two years later. A specialist in transforma­ OPPOSITE—Lisk presents another Boy of - tion groups and topolog>', he became the Month award to one of his students. , head of the department of matliematics ABOVE—^Lisk helps some students with ^^ in 1963 and recently was promoted to studies as part of his program to help '** f the rank of full professor. Stewart and boys caught "between life in state f. his ^vife, the former Margaret Dolan, institutions or broken homes, and normal ( have a son and a daughter. life in a community." "J 4 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 Mtorlal Comment from your Alumni Secretary

CONTINUING EDUCATION: Don't Knock an 0^^ottmM\i

(See "Keeping Pace," next page) I would like to suggest a few things scattered. The campus Center cannot that are largely personal beliefs, based offer frequent personal programs to our HE KELLOGG CENTER for Continu­ on years of interest in this intellectual distant alumni. But I believe it can ing Education is rising rapidly T afterlife. I have discussed most of become, a pilot center to determine across Notre Dame Avenue from the them with Dean Bergin as part of his what problems are urgently basic; how Morris Inn. campus dialog. they can best be studied and discussed; Thomas P. Bergin, B.S. in Com­ I. Continuing education is no long­ who interprets them to best advantage. merce '45, who went on to receive his er optional. An alumnus, to live intel­ From this type of experience several re­ M.A. from the U. of Vermont in 1948, ligently, will have to become involved sults may flow to all alumni: and his doctorate in the social sciences in continuing education in some con­ from the U. of Syracuse in 1959, and structive pattern. A. Campus authorities can sometimes 1 who has been on the Notre Dame travel to major alumni centers. II. The program will have to be faculty of the College of Business Ad­ an academic-based program, fostered B. Very constructive reading suggestions ministration since 1947, is the newly by administrations and faculties. I can be produced. created Dean of Continuing Education. think it will be fully achieved only C. Possible materials for discussion groups I mention these facts because I think when the undergraduates receive a can be produced and supplied under some form of controlled program. they represent the most significant thorough and continuing briefing in progress for alumni which we have yet the on-going program they will face D. Notre Dame alumni vdll be given sound information which they can faced. after graduation. The building will shape up more add to the knowledge, judgment and III. Two phenomena in our world interest of other college and univer­ rapidly than the program. sity alumni and alumnae in commu­ For many years, on many campuses, today, largely rooted in the explosion nities everywhere. And this united lip service has been freely paid to a of knowledge, dictate the dedication of alumni interest can enlist the facilities concept of continuing education. But it educated people to continuing educa­ and leadership of the colleges and uni­ versities in those communities. has largely been a concept in which tion. A. The business or professional capsule programs of limited time and I do not \vish to commit the Kellogg man or woman who hopes to succeed, unlimited theme have sought to cater Center. And certainly not Dean even moderately, is already involved to almost an intellectual luxur)'. It has Bergin. been a field in which leisure has been in an increasingly intensive effort, But I do %vant Notre Dame alumni, a key word, and as a result a field through old and new channels, to keep and their families, everywhere, to be which has almost excluded the alumni up with the rapid and radical changes alert to the significance and service mass population. The approaches have in business and professional principles implicit in this great for^vard step. been sporadic in time, diverse in form, and procedures. and given to large categorical labels in B. At the same time, this is no The opportunities and the prestige content. longer a problem that permits indi­ of Notre Dame will be substantially The net result has not been encour­ viduals to isolate themselves. The world advanced, if only through the already aging in the area of alumni intellectual around them is equally challenging indicated constant flow of intellectual life through the new center. V- life, though the concepts and the ef­ with new principles and procedures iiT forts marked a step and kept the basic social, economic, political, cultural, and But unless a tremendous service to idea of some post-campus educational religious life. Understanding of these alumni, near and far, is a by-product t activity alive. changes, and involvement in the intel­ of immeasurable value and interest, one Dean Bergin is making an intensive ligent application of these changes to of the purposes and potentials of this study of the histor)' of continuing edu­ individual, family and national life, inspirational new front will have been cation. But he is primarily concerned may well determine the ultimate fate needlessly lost. in the more intensive study of what the of our world. It is in this second broad Dean Bergin, through the ALUMNUS potential wll be on the Notre Dame area of understanding that I believe and other channels, will keep you in­ campus, for the University, and for the total family must become con­ formed of progress. For your own good, its alumni and friends. sciously active. meet him more than half way. For your thought, possibly reactions, rV. Notre Dame alumni are \videly —J.E.A. Hotte Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 5 Notre Dame's New ( Continuing Education Dean i Lets Alumni in on Planning and Urges Their Help in < KEEPING r PACE^' HILE THE history of Notre Dame is filled with pres­ The continuing explosion of new knowledge has placed tigious events, the great work of dedicated people frustrating and somewhat unexpected demands upon all of Wand imaginative academic programs for continued develop­ us. Rather than go on at great length in an attempt to ment, one cannot help but be somewhat over^vhelmed by dramatize the significance of the vast and sweeping changes the d)'namism, growth and wtality which has characterized currently taking place in our society, which are so quickly our Alma Mater over die past few decades. As a student, rendering our formal education obsolete, I thought it might faculty member and administrator at Notre Dame for the be more appropriate briefly to describe the new facility and past 24 years, I have witnessed this progress firsthand and then share with you some of the early thinking we have must say — one is struck by the comprehensive thought and concerning the activities of the Center. balance which are continually presented by the administra­ Located opposite the Morris Inn, the new Center for tion and facult)' for the organic growth and development of Continuing Education will be opened late this fall. In this great University. addition to the customary lounge facilities and a modest There is an excitement and viabilit)' in being at Notre reference library, the Center's 68,000 square feet of floor Dame these days which is difficult to describe and almost space will provide 22 handsomely appointed seminar rooms impossible to measure. There are so many new, volatile and challenging events taking place daily that one can almost feel it in the atmosphere. Each week brings news of signif­ icant developments and accomplishments at the Universit)' — any one of which prowdes evidence of what is taking place. From the establishment of a new psycholog)' de­ partment — to tile successive additions of distinguished visiting professors . . . from the selection of Father Hesburgh ^ by President Johnson to receive the PresidenUal Medal of Freedom — to the introduction of imaginative interdisci­ plinary doctoral programs — from the news tliat the Notre Dame Alumni Association had won the American Alumni Council's Grand Award for exceptional p5formance — to the selection of a Notre Dame senior as a Rhodes Scholar . . . the place is truly alive. In the midst of these challenging intellectual activities, there is, as in the past, a never-ending program of brick and mortar. Included in the construction schedule at the 1 present time is the new Center for Continuing Education — a building made possible by a grant from the Kellogg Foundation. This new facility, in combination with the academic opportunities it will accommodate, can provide a vast new dimension on the educational programs of the University. By THOMAS P. BERGIN '45 6 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 , equipped with facilities for tape recording and closed- the faculty and academic resources of the University to circuit television; an auditorium which will seat four discuss such problems as world demography, civil liberties, ;• — hundred, and an audio-visual center and theater. The economic imbalances, municipal government, area studies, ' auditorium is to be equipped with simultaneous translation American diplomacy and the like. It is our real hope that i facilities similar to those used at the United Nations. This we will be able to devote another 10 to 20% of our program I ^ will provide a rather unique setting for accommodating in- to the alumni and hopefully provide for them some new II temational conferences and multi-language discussion groups, and imaginative educational programs. A portion of our •fc-* Equipment in some of the seminar rooms will permit the time will be devoted to the scheduling of international con­ ^P initiation of live television programs which may be carried ferences. This will probably be modest in the beginning W^ through the University-operated station. As many as a but ultimately it will grow. Another part of our program ' " thousand participants may be accommodated at any one will be devoted to working with the local community on ^ time within the Center. The opportunities for serious resi- some of the problems of our area. ' > ** dendal study at the Center are appropriately complemented The list which follows is a modest sample of the various , ji , by the excellent living and dining accommodations of the types of programs we have already been called upon to Morris Inn. initiate. It will give you some idea of the range of subjects The faculty, staff, facilities, and services of the new in which we might become involved. Center of Continuing Education will be available to all those who have a definable and serious educational need. Interdisciplinary Industrial Research Criticism !n the Arts J The Center is dedicated to the task of providing first-rate Mental Health opportunities for responsible people to update their knowl- Welfare Administration '"K- edge, extend their understanding and clarify their concepts Programmed Learning especially as they relate to the challenge and responsi­ Public Administration fS Regional Economic Programs bilities of today's society. In keeping with the high purposes Migrant Labor of the University, the various conferences, institutes, seminars, Natural Law workshops and s>'mposia to be scheduled at the Center will Criminal Justice Vf ^^ rigorous enough in substance to warrant the University's Numerical .Analysis fX, involvement and designed to assist in the pressing and ever- Urban Planning for Mental Health Church-State Relations ^ changing needs of mankind for continuing education. Solid-State Physics I . While no Rxed pattern has been established, and ulti- World Poverty ,1 mately this will depend upon our experience, I think our programs will probably fall into these major categories. ^Vhile the overall philosophy and organizational policy Appro.vimately 40% of the activities of the Center ivill rep­ for the work of the Center are still evolving and wiU be resent the work of the various academic disciplines within carefully worked out over a considerable period of time, the University — that is, the various academic departments there are some basic characteristics of the conference work win want to carry forward and extend the great variety of which can be pointed out at this time. The programs l> existing programs which relate to their discipline and its scheduled at the Center: ^ interdisciplinary application. Perhaps another 20 or 30% of our programs will be devoted to the emerging "problems a. Will represent a serious educational need. b. Will provide an opportunity to learn. of mankind in our contemporary society." This was the c. Will be designed to extend the participant's knowledge y_^ theme of our original proposal to the Kellogg Foundation. of the problem and thus further his understanding. In this area we will invite distinguished people to join with (Continued overleaj)

^ , UPPER LEFT—Work under way on the new Center for Continuing Education across from the Morris Inn. Construction is scheduled for completion in late fall. r, - OPPOSITE—Dr. Thomas P. Bergin, dean of Continuing Education at Notre Dame.

^ ~ RIGHT—An architect's model shows the •M- completed Center which will boast a 400- B^ seat auditorium, a theater and sinmlta- neous translation facilities. An under­ ground tunnel will connect the Center *' with Morris Inn for the convenience of f k visiting alumn! and guests.

Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 The Alumni Office has, indeed, been sensitive to these important requests and has, from time to time, scheduled various types of lecture and discussion programs in con­ junction with the return of the alumni for their respective KEEPING reunions. These were only reasonably successful, primarily because there was no existing organizational structure, PACE facihty or program design for the alumni. With the com­ pletion of the new Center, we will have the facility, the "What's This organizational structure, and will be ready to design the tjpe of seminar and conference work which the alumni have Have to do with desired for so long. To do this, it will be imperative that The Alumni?" the University have real cooperation from you, the alumni, in presenting to it the kinds of programs, subject areas and problems which you feel most important With such infor­ mation we will be able to structure the appropriate pro­ d. Will, for the most part, represent a residential educational grams within the Center. It is important to point out that experience and w-ill absorb the major portion of the there are some very serious problems associated with the participant's time. implementation of an alumni program. The subject areas, e. Will not represent an academic degree program which would involve credit. time schedule, format and whole procedure have to be very carefully thought out in relation to interest, time avail- Acceptance of a conference for the Center ^viIl be abiUty and ultimate rewards. Any continuing education analyzed by the Dean on the follo\ving criteria: program designed to attract our alumni will have to focus upon the sophisticated and challenging problems of our a. The program has to be sponsored by a college, depart­ time. It will have to be seriously planned, well in advance, ment, division or representative unit of the University. with first-rate faculty members from the various disciplines, b. Some faculty members of the University should be in­ volved in an appropriate part of the program. and presented in an integrated manner. Through such a c. The main purpose of those attending should be to learn program the individual alumnus will be able to renew his and not to conduct some organizational business, elect intellectual contact with the University — a contact which ofiScers or pass public resolutions. he frustratingly searches for and does not necessarily find d. The programs must be well thought out, reasonably well defined and carried forward in cooperation with the through the traditional vehicle of athletics. By the same Dean of the Center and the faculty members to be token, an alumni program such as this provides the Uni­ involved. versity with the opportunity to demonstrate her concern and follow through on the meaning and significance of her At this point you might ask, "What does all of this have educational commitment. to do -with the alumni?" It is my personal feeling that one of the most significant aspects of our new Center for Con­ Requests Alumni's Aid tinuing Education at Notre Dame is the opportunity it In facing up to the problem of designing an alumni presents for the University to become more closely associated program for the near future, I will truly need your help. with the alumni, their continuing intellectual needs and the On the surface it may seem relatively easy to set up such important work of alumni relations. In recognition of this, a program. This is not true. There are many, many prob­ the Board of Directors of the Notre Dame Alumni Associa­ lems associated -with it, and for that reason I would urge tion, at the January, 1965, meeting, created a permanent you to consider the problem for a while and then send me Committee on Continuing Education. It will be the work your thoughts and recommendations. of the Committee to advance in every appropriate way the Over the past few months I have visited many of the development of Continuing Education programs for alumni universities that have held successful alumni programs. and to encourage significant numbers of alumni to partici­ Perhaps it might be worthwhile just to outline a few of their pate in them. The Committee chairman is Dr. Thomas P. more recent alumni programs and the subject areas covered. Carney, '37, Lake Forest, Illinois. Committee members in­ One of the most popular conferences is held yearly at clude George A. Bariscillo, Jr., '44, Deal Park, New Jersey; Yale University during the four-day period immediately Charles J. Patterson, '44, Framingham, Massachusetts; and following graduation. Entitled the Yale Alumni Seminar, Dr. Bertrand Coughlin, '26, St. Louis, Missouri. As Dean of it is open to all Yale alumni, their wives, the parents of Yale Continuing Education at Notre Dame, I shall be looking undergraduates and members of the Yale faculty. Those forward to meeting with this group regularly. attending find themselves faced with a choice of four widely Notre Dame has long sought the structure and organiza­ diversified topics from which they are advised to pick the tion through which it might provide first-rate continuing two that interest them most Then during the seminars they educational experiences and opportunities for its alumni — are exposed to an hour and a half of daily lecture in each programs which would periodically replenish and add new area. This is supplemented by a question period at the interpretations of the work and responsibilities they face in end of the lecture and evening discussions with the faculty. their daily Uves. Many of our alumni have urgentiy re­ All of this presupposes a considerable amoimt of preliminary quested further work in theology, philosophy, the humanities, reading selected from Usts which are prepared for each topic. the fine arts and the social sciences. There has also been In the last two years the seminar embraced such iJiverse and considerable interest for refresher conferences and seminars stimulating areas as: L) Southeast Asia, 2.) Foiu: American in the natural and physical sciences from among those who Poets, 3.) Classical World Revisited, 4.) Current Develop­ took their major or advanced degree in these areas at Notre ments in Genetics, 5.) Soviet Russia, 6.) Automation, 7.) Dame. Modem Theatre, and 8.) French Literature and Ideas. 8 Notre Dame Alumnus^ July-August, 1965 Over twelve hundred attended the 1964 Alumni Seminar. Initiatives toward Communist China — a professor of 1962 marked the beginning of the Brown Univer­ Government How Will You Have Your House — a professor of .Art sity Alumni College which is open to all Brown History University alumni, wives and husbands. Prior to the India in 1965: the Future Meets the Past — a professor actual start of the one-week period, the alumni are asked of History to do a good deal of preparatory reading. Then, when they Free Trial and Freedom of Communication — a professor arrive at Brown for the Alumni College itself, the partici- of Law SECO.VD LECTURE PERIOD , pants are faced with t\vo-hour lectures daily in each topic The Radical Right — a professor of Sociology area. These formalized meetings are supplemented by Ethnomusicology: an Approach to World Cultures — a optional evening discussion groups led by the faculty. The professor of Music topics covered one year ago were: 1.) The Soviet Union The New Genetics — a professor of Zoology FDR and Huey Long — professor of History Today, 2.) Contemporary Psychology, and 3.) The Role of Cultural Shock — a professor of Civil Engineering and Fine Arts. The previous year's program covered: 1.) The Architecture European Common Market, 2.) The Impact of Leisure, COLLOQUIUM REVisrrED and 3.) The New Biology. Nietzsche's Thus Spoke Zarathustra — professors of Phi­ losophy and English The Progressive Movement, 1900-1917 — a professor of Reviews Other Programs History THIRD LECTURE PERIOD At the Harvard Business School, a three-tiered Con­ The Theatre of the Absurd — a visiting professor in English tinued Education Week is held during the first week of Contrast in Race Relations: the U.S. and Brazil — profes­ June in conjunction with the class reunions. The first tier sor of Anthropology is a survey of broad areas of business (most recently. New The Hero in American Democracy: a Second Look—profes­ sor of History Mathematical Concepts in Business Decision Problems — Classical Humanism and its Survival — professor of Greek Conflict and Collaboration — Corporate Financial Policy) The Dollar in World Affairs — professor of Economics and extends for a three-day period. It is designed to help graduates update their knowledge and skills in areas where GENERAL ASSEMBLY there is a rapid accumulation of new information. The RECEPTION second stage of the week is called Alumni Reunion Day and is aimed at keeping the participants appraised of the While the Columbia program is obviously a very ambi­ latest business educational trends, as viewed by members tious one and draws heavily upon metropolitan alumni for of the faculty of the Business School. The final day centers attendance, it nevertheless demonstrates the interest and around the annual Harvard National Business Conference support which can be generated. A less sweeping program (now in its 34th year) which featiures presentations by out­ scheduled over a greater number of days could be de­ standing business leaders on a timely topic. Last year the veloped at Notre Dame in line with the particular desires theme was Business Leadership and National Policy Issues. of our alumni. A theme could be selected and the program The most recent education-oriented alumni gathering at structured in cooperation with representative alumni groups. Oklahoma University took place as part of the Homecoming This morning, just as I was about to submit this article Weekend. Geared to one specific topic, in this instance to the Alumni Office, I had a note from Jim Armstrong "The Origin of the Universe and of Life," the Alumni concerning the Third Annual Alumni College of Ohio Weekend combines the business of further education with University. The program will open Sunday, July 11, and the pleasure of a reunion weekend. The Weekend has two close with a "graduation" luncheon on Saturday, July 17. unique features. First of all, it is open to all adults rather At present there are 86 registered for the Alunmi Collie than just alumni, as its title would lead one to believe. and enrollment will remain open only until 150 graduates Secondly, it is tightly structured, with the first of three lec­ and their wives or husbands are registered. The cost of the tures on Friday evening and the other two on Saturday one-week alumni program is $85 per person. The partici­ morning. Further discussion is carried on at group alimmi pants will reside in the beautiful new Ohio University Inn meetings on Friday and Saturday evenings. and will exchange ideas wth outstanding faculty members Dartmouth's Alumni Program has been so well received in the disciplines of psychology, personal finance and art. that it was necessary to seek means of limiting rather than They will share the views of some of the nation's leading encouraging attendance at the two-week gathering. Advance educational and business personalities. Among those being reading is required for the men. Wives are invited to attend contacted, in addition to faculty members, are newspaper if they so desire. Last year's program covered: 1.) Science columnist Abigail Van Biiren ("Dear Abey"), Peace Corps and Human Values, 2.) Current Economic Problems, 3.) Director Sargent Shriver, and United Nations correspondent Literature and Contemporary Affairs, and 4.) The Scientific Pauline Fredericks. Recreation programs will include golf, Age — Dream and Reality. There were evening seminars, bowling, tennis and swimming. There will also be cookouts plays, concerts and special films. and theater parties. The Dean's Day Program for the alumni held Februarj' Here again one can see the great variety of approaches 6, 1965, at Columbia Uiuversity further illustrates the vast which can be taken in alumni college work. It had been scope and areas of interest which can be covered: my impression, based on discussions with some of the other schools, that the middle of July would be a rather poor time CoLLoauiuM REVISITED to schedule an alumni program. Apparently it presents no The Analects of Confucius — a professor of Chinese and problem for the people at Ohio University. Japanese Above all, we at Notre Dame would like to design, with FIRST LECTURE PERIOD the alumni, that program which would be most meaningful Dostoevsky: a Literary Approach — a professor of Russian Language for them. I solicit your ideas and recommendations. Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 9 A Fight in the Family

By MICHAEL BASCLE '66 SMILING FACES mask a renetval of the clash between teachers' union President George T. Bull AB '62 MA '64 (second from right) and South Bend Education Association Pensacola, Florida President Stephen Kosana BSPE '38 MA '39 (right) as Bull agrees to return the (Photos cournsj- of 473-member tmion to classes foUomng a four-day boycott last May in South Bend. Uic South Bend Tribune) Another ND grad, Louis V. Bruggner '23 (second from left), "refereed" the Bull- Kosana rift which is expected to resume in the fall as the two push for new members and raid each other's ranks. .\t left is school supt. Alex Jardine. Like two brothers scrapping over who gets to pitch in a neighborhood game, t\vo Notre Dame alumni have Kosana's group accepted the pack­ rematch — approacli, the debate be­ clashed over who represents the teach­ age. Bull's didn't — and began what gins to settle into the overall one of ers of the South Bend Communitj' became a four-day "boycott" of their philosophy: unionize teachers or not? School Corporation. And a third ND classrooms, which received national Kosana condemned the "strike" last grad became the referee. publicity. May and said "the union program It began last May when the board Bull claimed a federation member­ hasn't worked (in South Bend), as it of trustees of the Community' School ship of 475 of the more than 1,400 hasn't worked elsewhere." He said Corporation offered a new salary scale teachers in the area. Kosana said the "professional associations" were the for the teachers. Louis V. Bruggner '23, SBCEA had a membership of about proper organization fonn for teachers. is president of tlie board and, after 950. Bull termed the federation a "pro­ tossing the potato, tried to be an um­ But the salary' scale, and even the fessional union" and then added that pire in the rift. "was it a strike or a boycott?" issue, "association" is preferred to "union" Meeting head-on were Stephen Ko­ marked only a starting point for hos­ in terminology. sana BSPE '58 MA '59, president of tilities. These were smoothed over after Whatever the terminology, however, the professionally oriented South Bend several meetings. Even as they parted, the action should resume this fall. And Community Education Association, and however. Bull and Kosana fired shots because of his board's salary issue, ND George T. Bull AB '62 MA '64, presi­ at each other, vowing to raid each grad Bruggner should be back in the dent of the South Bend Federation of other's ranks for new members. midst of a triangle-affair with some Teachers, an affiliate of the AFL-CIO. As the fall — and a Kosana-Bull fellow alumni.

BELOW—Stephen Kosana BSPE '38 MA '39, president of the South Bend Education Association, counsels a John Adams High student last May after the rift between his group and the teachers' union. Kosana remained at work during the four-day boycott.

.\BOVE—George T. BuU AB '62 MA '64, president of the South Bend Federation of Teachers, conducts an English class at John Adams High School in South Bend after the AFL-CIO afiBIiated imion ended a four-day boycott of classrooms last May. 10 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 f-- Student Government Establishes Committee On Negro Enrollment

by AL VALKENAAR, Arts and Letters '66 the Negro student who is a victim of the previously men­ Sioux Falls, South Dakota tioned psychological conditions. Also, Notre Dame does little recruiting in public high schools and the Committee ATHER HESBURGH has called the racial situation, "the claims, shows even less interest in the low-income groups. F greatest moral problem of our times." It was with full Finally, it is not generally realized that non-Catholics are cognizance of this fact that the Committee on Negro Enroll­ welcome at Notre Dame. Since a majority (although by no ment was established in the fall of 1964 as a subcommittee means all) of Negroes are non-Catholics, this deters ap­ of the Student Government Civil Rights Commission. Its plications from Negroes. stated purpose was the study of Negro Enrollment at Notre After studying the programs of other schools, the Com­ Dame and an evaluation of the e.Kisting situation. mittee has outlined a set of specific proposals for Notre That Notre Dame has a paucity of Negro students is Dame: apparent to even the most casual observer. The Committee believes that such a state of affairs is undesirable for several 1. Notre Oamc should establish contact with national groups to determine the identities of able students and gain the reasons. These may be best considered in the context of assistance of these groups in attracting Negro students who Notre Dame's role as the leading Catholic university in will do well at Notre Dame. the world. Such a position implies strong moral and social 2. a) It is possible to establish contact with school officials in obligations. In recent years the civil rights movement has South Bend and the easily accessible metropolitan areas, demonstrated that racial discrimination has had deep and i.e., Chicago, Detroit, and Cleveland. b) Adoption of a program of sending student-faculty teams far-reaching implications. As our society becomes more and to predominantly Negro high schools to arouse interest more complex, the American Negro is bound tighter in the among the students and to identify talented ones. grip of a vicious socioeconomic circle which prevents his c) The use of alumni who have connections in the Negro acquiring the skills necessary for a full and productive community to direct good students to Notre Dame. 3. The establishment of several well-publicized scholarships member of society. In terms of human resources, the U.S. specifically for Negro students. is suffering a waste it can ill afford. It has been generally 4. This list of suggestions, particularly with regard to the concluded that the most effective remedy for this tragic establishment of scholarships, will require money. We suggest situation lies in the education of the Negro. As an institu­ the inclusion of a specific category in the Challenge II drive tion of higher education, Notre Dame has die social obliga­ for Negro scholarships and that these scholarships should be well publicized. The use of some of the 25 one-thousand- tion to equip men for useful and productive roles in society. dollar scholarships sought already in Challenge II for this Notre Dame, the Committee states, has not lived up to its purpose is also encouraged. responsibility in this area where its efforts are most needed. A number of important factors are responsible for the The benefits to Notre Dame, the Committee believes, are absence of a significant number of Negro students at Notre enormous. A primarily residential commimity like Notre Dame. The most ob\'ious is the economic factor. The high Dame places great stress on the educational value of stu­ tuition charges and the limited number of scholarships dents living together. The present homogeneity of the available make Notre Dame "a rich man's school" (Fatlier Notre Dame student body makes these contacts less valuable. Hoffman, Voice, December 12, 1964), and a majority of The presence of students from diverse backgroimds would Negroes are found in the lower income groups. There is make the concept of Notre Dame conmiunity life more also a significant psychological problem. Because of the meaningful and would serve to increase the social aware­ present dearth of Negro students and failure to make special ness of the Notre Dame student body. efforts to attract Negro students, the Committee states, The time for Notre Dame to assume leadership in solving Notre Dame has an image of a "white" school. This failure the "greatest moral problem of our time" is now. Father to express a clear and unmistakable desire to educate Negro Hesburgh has been active on the Civil Rights Commission. students, as the Committee expresses it, has resulted in a Many members of tlie faculty have spoken and acted in this condition in which Notre Dame is not considered by Negroes area, yet Notre Dame as an institution, the Committee main­ planning to attend college. tains, has been inactive. No broad solution has been pro­ Another problem lies in the methods Notre Dame uses posed, but we believe the interrelation of factors makes it to attract students. While the analysis of this situation car­ possible for a modest program to have wide influence. The ries no implication of racial prejudice at work, there are a large foundations are just begirming to provide funds for number of ways in which Notre Dame's recruiting program such programs, and they are clearly more likely to make miUtates against the possibility of attracting qualified Negro grants to schools who have indicated their interest through students. Notre Dame relies heavily upon a national image their own independently established programs. The problems for the attraction of students and, as mentioned above, this of the Negro in the United States, which shame all Ameri­ image is not attractive to Negroes. Secondly, Notre Dame cans and particularly Christians, can be solved when action does ver>' little personal recruiting. Although this is due to replaces the words that have long been spoken. Such acticra financial limitations, it nevertheless militates strongly against is needed now. , Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 11 Notre Dame's Om Space Problem

with a bow to NASA (No Army Seats Available)

By ROBERT CAHIU, '34, Ticket Manager

ALUMNI WHO WERE MAILED which does not reach Foundation books AN ORDER FORM FOR THE until after the new year; and so their ^ ARMY GAME WERE 1964 CON­ address plate is skipped for advance TRIBUTORS RESIDING EAST OF sale envelopes. THE MISSISSIPPI. Again, here's 2. Alumni Advance Sale opened -^ why: June 20, closed July 15. Any order re­ AvaUablc Tickets 25,000 ceived after that date, resrardless of the 8,000 Eastern contributing Alumni category of order form used, will receive j @ 2 tickets • general use treatment. Nor is an order * 1,500 Parents of students. New York filed before July 15 guaranteed a and New England @ 2 tickets 3,000 preferred location (see Paragraph 4). Noire Dame Student Trip @ 1 ticket 1,500 250 Notre Dame Stadium Bcxholders 3. The "Alumni Advance Sale" @ 2 tickets ______500 order form carries this designation. in All other requirements—^Administration; bold type on its face for ready identi- ^ Press; Coaching Staff; Squad; etc. 4,000 fication. Our envelopes are addressed

25,000 by the Alumni Association, but filled ' and mailed by the Ticket Office. Omis­ So for all new alumni, and for all sions are usually caused by address E'LL HAVE to keep the opening old hands as a refresher (particularly changes, so if your address differs from W whimsy brief this year, due to you who haven't read this annual piece that used for this issue of the ALUMNUS, ^ another kind of space problem. But since our last New York Army game forward that change AT ONCE to the we just want to say that you probably nineteen years ago) here's the way -Mumni Office. * thought Ara was responsible for that we've been handling — or mishandling great 1964 season, didn't you? He — football ticket distribution. Remem­ 4. Advance Sale forms are limited - wasn't. We were. We raised the home ber the following rules and privileges to TWO TICKETS per game, are not ticket price to $5.50, remember? So applied to all games EXCEPT Army, transferable, were honored until July Parseghian just had to come up \vith October 9. Distribution for that game 15 or until the ticket supply was e.x- '' an improved product or the customers was ONLY as stated above, but open­ hausted. SEATS ARE ALLOTTED .'' would have squawked. You say "What ing dates and other information held IN ACCORDANCE WITH DATE happened at Southern Cal"? They for all games. RECEIVED, modified only as follows: "" charged $6.00, that's what happened. Orders arriving BEFORE opening day (June 20) are integrated at random So this year wt chai'ge $6.00. Now ADVANCE SALE PROCEDURE watch us go!!! with those received on June 20. Then, ~ 1. Contributors to the 22nd Annual at close of business June 20, all appli- _ Alumni Fund in 1964, religious and cations received at that point are ,_J THAT ARMY GAME honorar)' degree holders, plus the tiioroughly shuffled, DRA\VN BY LOT ~ ' The ticket situation for this New June Class of 1965, were eligible for AND ASSIGNED A SEQUENCE York renewal is so impossible that we advance sale order forms for the 1965 NUMBER to establish die order of put out a special April eight-page issue football season. A contribution re­ seat assignment for each game for all of the ALUMNUS to bring you the bad corded SINCE January 1, 1965, af­ orders on hand opening day. Since 7i news. If you haven't read it, do so now. fords ticket priority for 1966, but NOT three or four thousand orders for each We'll only recap the problem in for this current year of 1965. Many of the more popular games arrived briefest form here. THE ONLY alumni send in a year-end donation for processing on June 20 (accounting J2 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 for six or eight thousand tickets), August 2 opening of public sale. Gen­ may be considered. But as to seat lo­ obviously even a first-day order for eral Use forms are transferable and cations for groups, the following is such games could be on the fifty or usually valid for an unlimited quantity positive: BLOCK ORDERS ARE beyond the goal line, DEPENDING of tickets. THE CONTRIBUTING FILLED FROM SEATS REMAIN­ ON THE LUCK OF THE DRAW. ALUMNUS WHO HAS ALREADY ING AFTER ALL INDIVIDUAL This is the answer to the alumnus' USED HIS ADVANCE SALE FORM ORDERS HAVE BEEN ASSIGNED. question as to why, although he ordered FOR TWO TICKETS MAY PLACE THIS PERMITS ONLY END ZONE for all games on the very first day, Jie ADDITIONAL ORDERS VIA THE SEATS, INVARIABLY. may receive fine seats for one game, GENERAL FORM. Moreover, the poor ones for another (or fine seats for General Use form is a convenient re­ 8. Alumni Clubs frequently ask for all; or poor seats for all). After Mono­ minder to the noncontributing alumnus two or more seats in "choice location" gram and Season Ticket (more about that tickets are available. These Gen­ for raffle or fund-raising awards. Be­ Season Tickets below) orders are satis­ eral forms carry no locational prefer­ cause of the problems described in fied, ONLY 4,000 TICKETS ARE ences, for all such orders are filled Paragraph 4, unless a Club member AVAILABLE IN NOTRE DAME after Advance Sale purchases. (or members) surrenders his Advance STADIUM BETWEEN THE GOAL Sale privilege for the game desired, AND FIFTY IN THE ALUMNI 6. Public sale opened as usual on tickets for prizes must be of the gen­ SECTION. Hence, for the more pop­ August 1. The Ticket Committee will eral sale variety. ular games, it is readily seen that a be glad to send public order forms to first-day order could fare poorly; and any addressee upon request as long as an alumnus waiting to file his order tickets are available. THE SEASON TICKET SITUATION until July 1 or after can expect nothing Each year, many alumni inquire as to but seats behind the north goal whether it is to their advantage to use ALUMNI CLUBS —NOTE (PLEASE LOOK AT THE DIA­ Alumni Advance order blanks, game GRAM). Games away from home 7. Alumni Clubs planning on a by game, or buy a Season Ticket, usually present even more seating block of tickets (NOT AVAILABLE which admits to all home games. The problems because of the small allot­ FOR ARMY) had to file a request answer depends on what the alumnus ment normally available to the visit­ with die Ticket Manager BY JUNE 20. wants. If two tickets meet his needs ing team in proportion to the geo­ Final action on block orders could not then he should use his Alumni Ad­ graphical balance of our following. be taken until individual sales closed vance privilege. Although this privilege July 15, and then only if sufficient doesn't guarantee preferred location tickets remained. However, a tentative (again see Paragraph 4), still the op- GENERAL AND BLOCK SALES reservation was made and an Alumni portimity is there. With the Season 5. General Use ticket applications Club was given preference in case Ticket there is no alumni preference, are mailed aimually to ALL alumni of short supply. For some games and only end zone seats are available. the latter part of July, prior to the no groups EXCEPT Alumni Clubs However, it is $2.50 cheaper than piu:- chasing game by game. It is renew­ able automatically each May 1, with no quantity limit. If location is not

NOTRE OAHE STADIUM paramount, an alumnus may assure himself of any quantity of tickets for GArcj-4 -3-6 each game renewable each year via the Season Ticket plan. Alumni might pre­ sume, after looking over the stadium ATCS diagram, that the Season Ticket loca­ tions shown in the alumni sections (Sections 8 and 9) are held by, and available to, alumni only. Not so. These Season Tickets were available to any­ one prior to 1943, when the alimmi am-X} section was more than adequate. Be­ cause of the renewal feature of Season Tickets, removal of these patrons from alunmi sections is a slow process. How­ ever, we have not sold any Season Tickets in Sections 8 and 9 SINCE bATC II 1942. The Season Ticket sale opens an­ nually on May 1 and we shall be glad to send complete information upon awr-M request.

Notrt Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 -13 the door till it gave way. The men of the woods were just as rugged as the missionary. They came to attend Mass, MAN and the not to listen to long sermons. The zeal of Father Badin is his last­ ing monument When he finished his MOMENT work in Kentucky, he was sent back to France to recruit for Bishop Flaget of Bardstown. He could have stayed on By Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C, '41 in France, but he returned after a stay of five years and visited his brother. Father Vincent Badin, in Detroit. Chief Rea Stephen Badin, a 'Man on the Go* Pokagon was in Detroit at the time asking for a priest for his people. NY LAD who goes tlirough Notre Perhaps the best way to picture the Father Badin, then a man of SL\-ty, A Dame knows tliere is a Badin man would be to consider his abilitj-, rode back wdth the chief. The year is Hall. And if he had ever visited the his piet}', his zeal. A man of the mis­ 1828. The plans of Badin were to start Log Chapel he would have noticed a sions had to be capable ol some learn­ schools and to cover the missions. As marker in the middle of the floor of ing. Badin was capable. Because of his we said earlier. Father Badin was a tliat small chapel. It is a grave. On travels he did not have an opportunit}' bundle of energ)'. He got a charter for the wall there is a large plaque gi\'ing to do much reading. Yet, when Perr)- his orphan asylum from the Indiana a brief story of Father Badin. That is beat the English on Lake Erie, Father State legislature in 1833. It is hard it. Older alumni — and by older I Badin wrote a poem in Latin. This to imagine why he picked a spot near don't mean too, too old — will re­ could mean his English was not the a frozen lake to do his building. member a place called Badin Bog. That best. But it also means he was some­ Pokagon's village would seem to be was the scene for many a softball game. what at home in Latin. He also or­ more appropriate. But even then — It was also the scene for many a mud ganized well and knew how to be ver\' to work wth aid for the Indians was puddle. The Hammes Bookstore businesslike in acquiring propert)' for one thing; to be a dweller in their moved into the outfield. Basketball the Church. midst was another. And besides, even courts took, over short-center field. No writing from the past ever men­ though Father Badin was loved by the Progress is the word. And folks who tions that Father Badin was a saint. Indians, he knew he would have to know say you can't stop it. Rightly so. The fact is he was a cantankerous hur­ build where the white man would be of But I hope the day never comes when ricane of energ)' and impatience. He help to him. And Father Badin also progress or anything else blocks out or was tlie "man on the go" type. One knew he would not alwa)'s be aroimd blurs the names and memories of those sentence from an old Scholastic saj-s, to settle disputes. The dynamic little who fought so long, and worked so "His greatest delight was to preach the priest covered an area from Fort Wa)'ne hard, and died so bravely to give us word of God and sing High Mass, even to Chicago. The attempt to organize what we have. at a late hour." He was not brief in an orphans' school at Notre Dame One of those who helped to build his sermons, and oftentimes his congre­ lasted only about a year. Father Badin the present was a man named Badin. gation was far-from-captive audience. turned over the land to Bishop Brute, Young Stephen Badin was the first When he would turn to speak, many the bishop of the diocese. Thus begins priest to be ordained in the United of them would head for the exit. The the story of Father Sorin and a place States. That was in 1793. He had impatient Badin did not take this as called Notre Dame. Thus begins and come to this country from France the a compliment. Once he had the door never ends a love stor)' where the bones previous year. He was a young man of locked on them. They waited till the of Father Badin rest quietly on the twenty-five when ordained, and he had sermon was over, then leaned asainst shores of a lake in a land he loved. miles to go and much to do before the good Lord called him to Himself. Father Badin was a hardy indixadual. He had to be to live eighty-five years in a rough wilderness. He spent twenty- six years on the Kentucky missions and estimated his travels in the neighbor­ hood of 100,000 miles. That's a lot of road. Today we tend to boast about ORDINATION CLASS of 1965 at Holy Cross CoUcge included: (from left) Rev. our travel mileage. But we travel in Anatole Byaruhanga of the Diocese of Ft. Portal, Uganda, East Africa (to be fancy jets and sleek liners. We ordained by Bishop McCauley CSC); Rev. David Foley CSC, Halifax, Nova Scotia, grumble if a plane is late or if the Canada; Rev. James E. Gallagher CSC, Chicago; Rev. William G. Blmn CSC, Pitts­ burgh; Rev. Leonard J. Biallas CSC, Pontiac, Mich.; Rev. John A. Struzzo CSC, service is not fast enough in getting Kansas' City, Kan.; Rev. Robert E. Bennett CSC, Midland, Mich.; Rev. Jerome F. us our cocktails. We are a spoiled Keating CSC, Chicago; Rev. William Lewers CSC, Kansas City, Mo.; and Rev. Denis people. Old Father Badin, if he were Warburton CSC, St Catharines, Ontario, Canada. All are ND Class of '61 but alive today, would tell us off in no Fr. Gallagher '60 and Fr. Lewers, grad school '58. Frs. Foley and Warburton are viitb the Anglo-Canadian Province. Midwest Province priests were set for uncertain terms. He was a tjTant and ordination by Bishop Pursley in Sacred Heart Church June 9: Frs. Bennett, Blum, would tolerate no nonsense. His bite Biallas, Keating, Gallagher, Lewers, Struzzo and Rev. J. David Burke CSC '60 was worse than his bark. (not shown). Orange, N.J., who has been teaching at Notre Dame High, Niles, HI. 14 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 Alumni in Art" IV:

Bill Green, Pioneer in 'Opulent Pop'

' I ^HE TER.M "pop art" is itself a popular "catchall" expression, but it does -•- sen'e to characterize a body of contemporary work in a \-ariety of media, stj-les and subjects somehow identifying with the "iiilgar" public conscious­ ness while subtly subjecting it to sly social criticism. Bringing a new opulence of form and technique to typical "pop" subjects is Bill Green '64, a young Chicago prize mnner bom in Shawano, ^Vis. After a childhood in towns throughout Wisconsin and Southern Illinois, Bill came to ND from St. Joseph's High, Kenosha, Wis. Recei^ng the Jacques Silver Medal with his BFA in June of last year, he is married and resides on Chicago's Near North §idc, where he's affiliated with Ontario East Gallery. He had a two-man show (mth Francois Delagret) at Ontario East in May and June. Bill has e.\hibited in competitive shows throughout the Midwest and par­ ticularly in the Chicago area, among them: Chicago Art Institute (William H. Bartels Prize, Chicago & Vicinity Show, 1965; Louis Ritman Prize, Chi­ ELEMENTS of "Pop," "Op," surrealism cago & Vicinity Show, 1964), Ball State College Art Gallery (1963), South and Dada-ist collage are combined in Bend Art Center (1964), Chicago Arts Festival (1963), Fort Wayne Art "Pelicidad's Dream," 48-by-20-inch con­ Museum (1963), Mundelein College (1963), St. Mary's College (1964). struction in glass case, awarded Chicago's Louis Ritman Prize last year. Common objects are given a reverse trompe-Voeil effect.

MACABRE SUBJECTS in a series of posterlike canvases entitled "Car U^reck" make Bill seem the Toulouse-Lautrec of the National Safety Council, Ostensibly brutal and primitive, they are highly sophisticated expressionism in modeling and design. "Car Wreck No. I" oil (above) on 52-inch-square canvas shows livid occupant in attitude reminiscent of Degas' "Absinthe." Nearly si.x feet high, "Car Wreck No. 5" in oil and charcoal graphically depicts the absence of seat belts, won the $500 Bartels Prize in Chicago. Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 15 PkmiHg your Estate

(Excerpts from the Portfolio of Philanthropy. For further information write: Director of II. SECURITIES-AN IDEAL GIFT Deferred Giving, Notre Dame Foundation.)

Securities that have risen in value make an ideal gift A gift of securities often results in much greater tax to the University and can mean substantial tax savings savings than a gift out of income. This table shows why: for you. If your taxable A Gift of Securities now worth $1,000 You can deduct the current market value of the securi­ income is:** but which originally cost you: ties from your taxable income up to the 30% maximum limit in any one year. You can carry over the excess for (1) (2) (3) (4) the next five years as a deduction. $ 100 $ 500 $ 900 You will avoid payment of capital gains tax. Means your $1,000 gift will cost you: If you hold securities which have depreciated in value, sell the securities, take the deduction for the loss in value; $ 5,000 $724.50 $762.50 $800.50 and then make a gift of the proceeds from the sale to 10,000 681.00 725.00 769.00 the University.. 15,000 637.50 687.50 737.50 Some other forms of gifts of securities are: 20,000 536.00 600.00 664.00 A Gift of a Stock Option 30,000 434.50 512.50 590.50 40,000 304.00 400.00 515.20 A Donative Sale of Securities 50,000 275.00 375.00 475.00 A discussion and review of your intentions with your 100,000 155.00 255.00 355.00 broker or banker is recommended for a contemplated gift of securities to assure your obtaining the maximum tax *adjusted gross income, minus standard deductions and benefits. personal exfiense (joint—^husband and wife)

CEDAR POINT—The annual Notre Dame Midwest Fanuljr Festival at Cedar Point took place over the July 9-11 weekend, widi ahnnni, family and friends.enjoying the Idke Erie beaches of Rockne's youth and the modem amusement area. Also ananged Im the weekend were a golf tourney for the men, a fireworks show and a dance, with the Rockne Memorial Mas dom^ the wedcend Sunday. The festival is an annual affair that draws ND grads faom all of the midwest, with, several hundred of the more than 6,000 alumni in the area attending. Cedar Point features a "Disneyland" type amusement area widi antique cars, restaurants, cable-car rides and a recent addition that re-creates the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. PMKS UK an rides were sold to alumni and llieir funilies at reduced rates. A marina and hotd facilities were availaUe for an atteading.

16 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 Ghana Ambassador Writes Of Easter with the Dagarti

were very light. To be specific, the average After the service I drove on to Jiripa person now eats a full meal every three which is known for its splendid hospital By WILLIAM P. MAHONEY JR. '38 days. Our Food for Peace program, admin­ and mission. U.S. Ambassador to Ghana istered in this part of Ghana by the Catholic Social Service, keeps thousands alive with Past Alumni President William Mahoney free gifts of flour, rice, and dried milk. True Medical Vocatiini wrote this letter last spring as he was com­ That afternoon at Daliema, I am frank I spent the night at the hospital as the pleting a third year as American Ambassador to say that I was shocked by their poverty. guest of the Sisters and the resident surgeon, to Ghana. Bill, his wife Alice and their eight .Although I have seen much of it in Ghana, a Filipino who finished his medical educa­ children lined in the capital city of Accra. I was not prepared for this scene. Most of tion in the United States. To convey what Except for two daughters at Marymount the women were bare to the waist, nursing a medical vocation means in this part of International School in Rome, the children and cuddling babies who were naked and the world, this young man operates six days and Alice had returned to their home in thin. Their clothing below the waist was a week. His "income": board and room Phoenix, Ariz., at the time of this letter. in tatters. Most men were similarly attired. plus a nominal salary. I have met men of But their simple faith and devotion were his kind many times in Ghana. Shades INCE COMING to Ghana, I have enter­ overwhelming. The adoration of the Cross of AMA! took a good 45 minutes. Each person re­ tained a desire to spend Holy Week The next morning I took off for Nandom. S moved his sandals—and many had none— with the White Fathers in the north, and Nandom is at the very northwest comer before kneeling to kiss the Cross. last month I had my wish. of Ghana and at the center of the Dagarti First, a word about the White Fathers. tribe. Ghana has nothing more *%ush" than .As you may know, this is a missionary Nandom. The oijy recent excitement prior order which originated in France and is to the American Ambassador's arrival had I exclusively devoted to .Africa. They began GERHARD MEMORIAL: occurred the week before: a herd of ele­ their work among the Arabs of northern FRUITS OF HIS TOIL phants had graced the village with a visit. .Africa about 100 years ago and soon spread The scene at Nandom is quite unworldly. south of the Sahara. (Last fall in Rome, Dr. WUIiam A. Gerhard Ph.D. '48, A small village that developed in the shadow 22 of their converts who were martyred in an associate professor of philosophy of a mission, it is dominated by the church Uganda became saints.) at Brooklyn College, died December which comJFortably accommodates 5000. 19 at his home in West Hempstead, Geographically, my trip began on April There are schools, a hospital, a convent for N.Y. 13 at Tamale, 400 miles north of Accra. the Sisters, and a residence for the priests. That afternoon I drove 80 miles west to -A St. Louis native, Gerhard re­ Although there is no running water, few Damongo, near Ghana's only wild game ceived his BA and MA degrees from lights, limited food and year-aroimd heat, I reserve, where I was in time for late-after­ St. Louis Universit)' in 1939 and have never encountered happier priests and noon Maundy Thursday Mass and dinner 1941, respectively. Later he was ap­ people. r at the mission. Just as the Mass ended, pointed to the editorial staff of the a violent rainstorm struck, ending the six- Syntopicon of the Great Books of the Thousands Walk M3es month dry season that governs the life of Western World, under the direction of Dr. Mortimer J. Adier with the Uni­ this semi-Saharan terrain. Although the Easter Vigil services were versity of Chicago. .At Damongo, in addition to the usual not to begin until 11 p.m., people started mission activities, including the operation of In recognition of his work on the arriving around the church four hours early, a leprosarium, the White Fathers have a Great Books, three alumni are donat­ some people walking as far as 20 miles. By small agricultural school which not only ing a set of the Great Books of the 9 p.m. there were thousands, and most were turns out graduate farmers, but settles them Western World to the University as a wildly dancing and singing. on nearby land and launches them safely in Gerhard memorial. The donors are By the time Mass began, the church was this most essential activity. Dr. Kenneth A. Forbes, M.D., BS '44 packed to capacity and many more were of Green Bay, Wis.; Jackson B. Chung outside at windows and doors. It was a long That night I drove on in the rainstorm BS '42 MS '44 of Mishawaka, Ind.; another 15 miles and spent the night with service with several Dagarti hymns. One had and Albert Cizauskas MA '45 of the the impression it was clearly the high point the game warden of the Mole Reserve. The U.S. Embassy in Bonn, Germany. next morning I took off for the "White of the year for these people. It took four n Father Country," arriving at Wa shortly Dr. Gerhard was also a faculty priests over 30 minutes to give out Com­ ' '" after noon on Good Friday. member at both the University of Chi­ munion. We left the church at 2:30 ajn. cago and Loyola University of Chi­ One of the chief reasons I had com: to cago from 1946 to 1949, when he Nandom was to hear the Mass composed by Dagarti, Victims of Nature joined the faculty of Brooklyn College. Bishop Dery and sung in Dagarti. The only *^-^ Wa is the residence of Bishop Dery, a Prof. Martin E. Lean, chairman of instruments—there are no organs in this brilliant and handsome apostle to the large the department of philosophy at part of the world—were the native xylo­ Brooklyn College said, "He (Dr. Ger­ Dagarti tribe. Dery was "discovered" among phone, drums and tom-toms. The entire hard) was greatly interested in, and I r the Dagarti 30 years ago by the White congregation sings the Mass—6000 sonorous aroused great student interest in, phe­ Fathers. voices. There is nothing self-conscious or nomenology, existentialism and the By 3 p.m. 1 was in Dafiema and Good contrived in their singing and the effect is philosophical aspects of modem lit­ - Friday services were under way. The large as natural as breathing. Little wonder, since erature. but very humble church was full. from infancy they sing and dance prac­ vf The Dagarti people, more than half of "To all of these tasks he brought tically every day of their lives. independence of judgment and fresh­ (°#j whom are Catholic, are extremely poor. Sunday afternoon I left Nandom and ness of vision," concluded Prof. Lean. Victims of a hellish cycle of sue months of started toward Tamale 300 miles away. At dry weather and six months of torrential Dr. Gerhard is survived by his Tamale on Monday morning I caught a widow and five daughters. rain, they are in especially drastic circum- plane back to Accra and the complicated * stances this year because last year's rains modem world. Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 17 September. Father Lewers is a lawyer and was, before entering the congregation, a member of the law faculties at the Uni­ versity of Illinois and the University of Kentucky. He was ordained in June. Associate Professor John J. Broderick has been promoted to a full professorship and relieved of his administrative duties in order to devote all of his time to teaching the course in torts for combination students and the second-year courses in labor law and evidence. Professor Thomas F. Broden, Jr., has been appointed Assistant Dean. 1 Professor Broden has been designated a Knight of the Order of St. Gregory by Pope Paul VI, in recognition of his community activities and of his service to the Church. Professor Edward Murphy addressed the Catholic Forum in South Bend on February 16. He discussed legislation before the Indi­ ana General Assembly which would have given cash assistance and school-bus trans­ NOTRE DAME LAW SCHOOL portation to students in non-public schools. by Thomas L. ShafFer L'61 Professor Blakey represented America magazine at an awards ceremony at Lin­ Honors Banquet law and jurisprudence, which use the new two-volume "Cases and ^laterials on Nat­ coln University in St. Louis in March. The Lewis Powell, president of the American university presented its Human Relations ' Bar Association, addressed Law School ural Law and Legal Process," by Profes­ sors Broden and Rodes; the practice court, Award to the magazine, based on a series faculty and students and members of the of articles which included Professor Blakey's St. Joseph County Bar Association at the which uses Professor Barrett's "Practice Court Manual" and factual situations pre­ "Unions, Discrimination and Title VII of annual Law Honors Banquet May 3 in The Ci\-il Rights Act of 1964." South Bend. This was the 8th consecutive pared by Professor Barrett; and the prop­ year in which the banquet, a joint obser­ erty settlement courses which, beginning next vance of Law Day U.S..^., has been ad­ fall, %vill use Professor Shaffer's "Problems Alumni dressed by the incumbent president of the and Readings in Propertj' Settlement." Daniel R. Webber '61L has been ap­ national association. pointed assistant prosecutor for Saginaw Justice Brennan County, Michigan. He ^vas, until recently, assistant city attorney in Saginaw. The Annual Symposium Associate Justice William J. Brennan Jr., story of Mr. Webber's education at the Law ,• The Law School's annual spring sym- of the Supreme Court of the United States, visited the campus on April 21 to deliver School was featured in an explanation of posiiun \vas held in the Memorial Audi­ the activities of Recording for the Blind torium on March 27; this year's subject was the year's final O'Hara lecture, sponsored in the December Rotarian magazine, an - "Violence in the Streets — 1964" and by the College of Business Administration. article condensed and reprinted in the .^.*^ brought seven nationally prominent speak­ Justice Brennan was guest at a joint lun­ .•\pril Reader's Digest. ers to the campus to discuss racial riots and cheon of the commerce and law faculties teen-age and college violence. These in­ and later spent a social hour with members David C. Petre '64L was given honorar)- * * cluded Dr. Gerstin Goldin, psychiatrist at of the law faculty. mention in the 1964 Nathan Burkan Me- ~^ the Columbia College of Physicians and morial Competition for his note, "Statutory 1 Surgeons; Prof. Allen D. Grimshaw of the Placement Copyright Protection for Books and Maga­ zines Against Machine Copying," which ap­ Indiana University Sociology Department; Seven June graduates have, at this writ­ peared in The Notre Dame Lawyer last Commissioner Howard R. Leary of the Phil­ ing, accepted clerkships in the federal year. Mr. Petre won first prize in the •"' • adelphia Police Department; Dean Joseph courts. They are Kevin AV. Carey; Richard Burkan competition at the Law School; the Lohman, School of Criminology, University D. Catenacci; Michael G. Farrar; John M. of California, Berkeley; Arnold Sagal>Ti, contest is sponsored by the American So- * * Lamont; Larry E. Shinnick, Michael D. ciety of Composers and Publishers. He is United States representative for Interpol; Sullivan; and Steven A. ^Val2. Femand N. William Stringfellow, New York attorney now employed in the legal department of ,'' Dutile, another June graduate, has been Xerox Corporation. and author; and Roy Wilkins, executive di­ appointed to the Civil Rights Division of rector of the National Association for the the United States Department of Justice, H. Clay Johnson "32, '34L, a member of Advancement of Colored People. .Attendance as part of the Department's Recruitment the Law Ad\'isor>' Council, has been ap­ at this year's s>'mposium, which was man­ Program for Honor Law Graduates. pointed United States Manager and Presi­ aged and chaired by Professor Thomas F. dent of the Royal-Globe Insurance Com­ Broden, Jr., was unusually hea\-)'; the audi- panies in New York. He has been Deputy n Faculty Notes toriiun was filled throughout most of the United States Manager for the company and Professors Blakey, Rodes and Noonan day. The symposium papers will be pub­ its Vice President and General Counsel since participated in a month-long series of lec­ lished in a special issue of The Notre Dame 1952. He is also president of the Insurance tures on "Christianity and Government" at Lawyer later this year. Information Institute, chairman of the ex­ the First Presbyterian Church, South Bend, ecutive committee of the Multi-Line In­ in Februar)'. Faculty Materials surance Rating Bureau, a member of the '' Professor Noonan acted as the consultant Law and Legislation Committee of the Ten courses and five of six elective semi­ on history to the Papal Commission on American Insurance -Association and a trus­ nars in the Law School are now taught from Population, the Family and Natality, and tee of the College of Insurance. books or sets of materials developed by attended the first plenar>' session of the members of the faculty. These include two Commission in Rome, March 25-28. Profes­ Balfe Richard Wagner '64L is ser\-ing as courses in contracts, which use Professor sor Noonan's book. Contraception: A His­ a first lieutenant in the Staff Judge Advo­ Edward Murphy's two-volume casebook; tory of the Teaching of the Catholic The­ cate's corps, in Korea. professional rcsponsibilit>*, which uses ma­ ologians and Canonists, will be published by George P. Michaely Jr. '48, '56L, has ^vs•! terials developed by Professor John T. the Harvard University Press on May 31. been appointed Chief Counsel, Division of .^ Noonan; introduction to law, which uses :i Rev. William Lewers C.S.C., at the re­ Corporate Finance, of the Securities Ex- /^ Professor Shaffer's "Readings on Common quest of Dean O'Meara, has been appointed change Commission. He was until recently Law Method"; legislation, which uses ma­ assistant professor of law; he will begin in the office of the General Counsel of the terials developed by Professor Rodes; natural teaching the first-year course in torts in SEC. 18 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 Zk Student Slant BY JAMES P. HARNISCH Secretary Notre Dame Class of 1965

HE PAST few months have witnessed the exhibition by the world-renowned pool T manifestation of inherent qualities in artist, Willie Mosconi, and a golf trick shot 'Spring' Notre Dame men. In this period large demonstration by the equally famous Paul (See overleaf) groups of ND students pitched in to help Hahn. reconstruct local tornado disaster areas, a testimonial banquet was organized by the Response To Disaster reflected the same deep respect and admira­ students for Father Hesburgh, and a scholar­ On Sunday, .April 11, a series of tornadoes tion shared by the students for the accom­ ship fund was established by the Senior struck northern Indiana with devastating plishments of Father Hesburgh. It is my Class. In the waning weeks of the spring effects. Sections of communities close to personal feeling that this testimonial banquet semester club sports have become firmly en­ South Bend were leveled to a state of com­ is also conclusive evidence of the rapport trenched in the athletic scene. The tortu­ plete rubble. Help was badly needed to that exists between Father Hesburgh and ous St. Joseph River has been the proving clear the immense destruction, and the help the students. We are indeed fortunate to ground of the newly formulated Crew Team, came in the form of about 300 students have such an industrious, dynamic and ca­ and the Rugby Club aspired to new heights who offered to assist in the cleanup opera­ pable man as head of the University. His upon being declared the Unofficial National tions. Hard-hit communities such as Dunlap, thirteen years as president have benefited not Champion of 1964-65. Lakeville and Wyatt received help from ND only Notre Dame but Catholic education as students. Buses, cars and Air Force ROTC a whole. Mr. Frank O'Malley, professor of Class of 1965 Scholarship Fund weapons carriers were used to transport the English, remarked that the greatest single much-appreciated student volunteers to the achievement of Father Hesburgh has been From a once obscure school in the disaster areas. In the ensuing days there the atmosphere he has created. "It is an northern Indiana wilderness the University were day-to-day forays of at least twenty atmosphere of freedom and flexibility and has progressed in just over a century to a students. An interesting note of the project good will, an atmosphere that has made of great institution of higher learning, rec­ is that a major part of the numerous volun­ this University a human as well as an ognized the world over for the high caliber teer contingents seems to have been archi­ academic community. Father Hesburgh is of its instruction and research. Commen­ tecture students. able to generate this spirit because, in spite surate with this progress has been a sharp of all his experience and knowledge, he is increase in tuition e-spenses. The Class of still capable of wonder. He is still open to 1965 has recognized the financial burden of Students Pay Tribute To Father people, to existence, to ideas." a college education and has dedded to help Hesburgh alleviate the problem for a few fortunate As an expression of student gratitude individuals. for Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh's manifest Science Centennial and Stay-Hall The first to be benefited by the Class of concern for Notre Dame and her students, A special convocation was held May 15 1965 Scholarship Fund will be our progeny. over 800 students gathered at a testimonial to mark the Centennial of Science at the Priorit)- in the distribution of the scholar­ banquet to pay tribute to him. Prior to University. A unique featuire of the highly ship will be given to the sons of the mem­ the dinner Mass \vas offered for his inten­ successful event was the gathering together bers of our Class who contribute $200 to tions in all the University chapels, and later of twelve of the world's leading scientists, this fund between June 1965 and June in the evening he was presented with a seven of them Nobel laureates. Father Hes­ 1975. It is hoped that 1,000 members of spiritual bouquet. During the dinner, a burgh conferred honorary doctor of law our Class will pledge their donations. If captivating oil portrait of Fr. Hesburgh degrees on the twelve eminent scientists. A this goal is achieved, then by 1985, the first was presented to him by the artist, John highlight of the ceremonies was the address year the scholarship is in existence, interest Bellamy, a senior fine arts major. Telegrams of Prof. Michael Polanyi, celebrated physi­ on the principle will have increased the en­ from such men as former President Eisen­ cal chemist and philosopher from Man­ dowment to $400,000. On the basis of hower, former CIA Chief John McCone, chester and Oxford Universities in England, merit and need, partial or full scholarships Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver, and on the creative imagination. will be awarded the sons of the Class of Peter Grace, president of the Board of Lay 1965. When it is clear that no more Trustees, were also read. The telegrams all New developments on freshman stay-hall scholarship aid will be needed due to the residence (N.B. Vide spring issue) neces­ attrition of qualified recipients, the re­ sitate a brief consideration. The major dif­ mainder of the fund (hopefully $100,000) ficulty encountered to date has been the will be turned over to the general Notre fulfillment of quotas in the three experi­ Dame Scholarship Fund. mental halls (Alumni, Dillon, and Farley). Upperclassmen have been cajoled and Ch-er 150 workers have been involved in coerced without success into matriculating promulgating the program. Administration next year in Farley. Preparations have been of the endowment will be handled by the made to facilitate the acclimation of the Class of 1965 Scholarship Fund Trustees freshmen-to-be to this new program. Yet (Class officers and appointed individuals) from all indications, the concept of fresh­ in conjunction with the University. The man stay-hall residence will never ma­ Scholarship Fund is designed to be a secure terialize into the proposed idealized state investment in the future of Notre Dame for unless the synergistic factors of upperclass- the sons of the Class of 1965. ism are first eradicated. Other noteworthy functions of the Senior Class have included the Annual Senior Din­ ner, sponsored in conjunction with the Conclusion Alumni Association, and a most memorable About 1,169 seniors were awarded bach­ Senior Ball. At the Senior Dinner Rev. elor's degrees on Sunday, June 6, during John Walsh "tactfully" reminded us that Notre Dame's 120th annual commencement it is never too early to remember Notre celebration. Among the activities available Dame in our wills, insurance policies and for graduates and their visitors were per­ stock dividends. Glenn Miller's orchestra formances of "The Threepenny Opera" by helped to create the exotic and colorful the University Theatre and a series of band atmosphere of the Senior Ball. The dance concerts. Receptions, processions and parties was the culmination of an entire week of were in abundance. The Class of 1965 activities which featured such events as an Bellamy's "Father Hesburgh' moves into history. Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 19 GERMAN CONVOCATION —Dr. Hein- rich Krone, minister for special ailairs of the West German Federal Republic, receives an honorary Doctor of Laws degree after delivering an address on "Germans and Nuclear Weapons" at a special campus convocation Alarch 23. Shown with Dr. Krone are (left to right) Karl Hcinrich Knappstcin, German ambassador to the United States; Rev. Theodore M. Hcs­ burgh CSC, University president; and Dr. George N. Shuster, assistant to Fr. Hcsburgh and state commissioner for Bavaria in the U.S. zone of Germany in 1950-51.

ARTIST'S VISIT—.Artist Marc Chagall (right) stands beside his famed painting, "The Grand Circus," after reccii-ing an honorary Doctor of Fine Arts degree from the University April 5. Here with Chagall are Rev. Theodore Hesbun;h CSC, University president, and Gustav Stern (center), head of the Gustav Stem Foundation, Inc., which has loaned the Chagall painting to the Notre Dame gallery. Chagall met informally with faculty members and students in the art department during a four-day visit to the campus.

Spring Semester Offers Academic KALEIDOSCOPE

UNION-MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE -Rev. Mark Fitzgerald CSC (left), conference founder and director, introduces three conference speakers to Rev. Edmund Joyce CSC, Notre Dame executive vice- president. Left to right are Father Fitz­ gerald; George Burden, president, United Rubber Workers, Akron, Ohio; Thomas A. Tracy, executive secretary of the % National Mediation Board, Washington, D.C.; Malcolm L. Denise, vice-president for labor relations. Ford Motor Co., Detroit, Mich.; and Father Joyce. More than 600 union and industry ofEcials attended the 13th annual conference.

CENTENNIAL OF SCIENCE — Rev. Tlieodore M. Hcsburgh CSC, center, president of the University, conferred honorary Doctor of Laws degrees on 12 men of science during a special convocation held on campus May 15. Receiving degrees were (front row, left to right) Dean Adrian Albert, division of physical sciences, Univ. of Chicago; Prof. Melvin Calvin, director chemical biodynamics laboratory, Univ. of California, Berkeley; Prof. Michael Polanyi, chemist, Oxford, England; Fr. Hcsburgh; Dr. Donald Homig, special assistant to President Johnson for Science and Technology; Crawford Greenewalt, chairman of the board, duPont Co., Wilmington, Del.; Prof. Karl Hctzfeld, head of department of physics. Catholic Univ., Washington, D.C.; (second row, left to right) Dr. Arthur Komberg, executive head, department of biochemistry, Stanford Univ., Stanford, Calif.; Prof. Edward Tatum, Rockefeller Institute, New York, N.Y.; Dr. Charles H. Townes, provost at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.; Dr. Harold C. Urey, r prof, of chemistry, Univ. of California; Dr. James D. Watson, prof, of biology, Har\-ard Univ.; and Dr. Eugene P. Wigner, Princeton Univ., physicbt in research at Oak Ridge, Tenn. All recipients, except Polanyi, are members of the National Academy of Sciences. Calvin, Komberg, Tatum, Townes, Urey, Watson and Wigner arc Nobel Prize winners. 20 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 THE PROBLEM OF POPULATION: PRAC­ to the president of Notre Dame, with TICAL CATHOLIC APPLICATIONS, ed­ papers by national specialists in mar­ NOTRE DAME ited by George N. Shuster '15 (Notre riage and family life. The conference Dame Press, $1.25). was second in a series of three co-spon­ The views of theologians, medical ex­ sored by the University and the Chi­ perts and welfare personnel at a hither­ cago Cana Conference and supported BOOKS to ofT-the-record University conference by the Ford Foundation. The introduc­ declare the co-editors of this work, are compiled by Dr. Shuster, assistant tion stresses disastrous population bodi members of the Universitj' faculty. trends, the inevitability of procreation But the book is more than an opin­ control and challenges for public policy ion of these two men; they have com­ and private morality. piled essays by 12 other writers seek­ POETRY AND POLITICS, by Mortimer J. ing to bring the level of seminary train­ Adler, LL.D. '52 (Duqucsne Univer­ ing and education in line with the sity Press, $4.95). The essays consider the history and This volume comprises selected and various educational practices followed revised chapters from a 1937 work by by several seminaries, both old and the now Director of the Institute for new. Drawing from university and sem­ Philosophical Research, entitled Art inar)' faculties for their authors, the and Prudence. The foreword of the editors have compiled an informative present edition is by Samuel Plazo, '48, book from competent sources. one of our outstanding poet-educators. Current conditions have revitalized the The Februaiy-March issue had a re­ THEOLOGICAL SYMPOSIUM — Rev. considerations of the relations of the view of the first 12 titles of the color­ .•\lbcrt Schlitzer CSC (extreme left), head poet, and art, and aesthetics to the of the University's department of thcolojjy ful Little People's Paperback series of world about them. .As Mr. Hazo says, greets participants in a symposium on George A. Pflaum, Publisher, Inc., of "Certainly poetiy"s social echoes are as "Christ and Conscience Today" held on Dayton, Ohio, mentioning (besides campus Nov. 30-Dec. 2. They are (left to unmistakable now as tliey have been Author Gerald Pottebaum '56) key right) Rev. Richard McConiiick SJ, of in the past. Many of the supra-aesthetic executives like President George Pflaum Bcllarniinc School of Theology, Aurora, problems raised by Greek and Shake­ III.; Dr. Louis Duprcm, associate prof, Jr. '54, Bill Pflaum '61 and John De- spearean tragedy are again raised by of philosophy at Georgetown University; fant '48. President Pflaum has written the poetry of today as it is manifested Rev. John Ronianidce, prof, of theology in to announce that there are now 15 at Holy Cross Orthodox Seminary, Brook- in verse, fiction or the contemporary titles in this popular Bible-story series, line, Mass.; Dr. Mary Calderene, executive film. Dr. Adler has shown that all the adding: "Even more important, how­ director of the Se.x Infonnation and questions that should be asked of and Education Council of the U.S.; and Dr. ever, is to let you know that our com­ about poetr\- need not be exclusively Paul Heyns, prof, of philosophy at pany benefits from the talents of alumni aesthetic." Valparaiso University. Not pictured is that were not mentioned in your re­ another symposium speaker, Dr. John G. Bennett, president of Union Theological .\ GUIDEBOOK TO HISTORIC VINCENNES, view. Treasurer M. Richard Burkholder Seminary, New York City. INDIANA, by James D. ('31) and '39, Operations Manager Leo Condron Marie Lucier McQuaid (City,$2.00). '49, Field Representative John Evans This 100-page book seeks to describe '49, and Associate Editor Terry Shea the history, people and sites of the '61 bring the total number of Notre oldest city in Indiana. Written by a Dame alumni on our staff to eight. husband and wife team who have com­ This represents eight per cent of our piled several such guidebooks, this pa­ total staff, and I wonder if many other perback contains 12 color photographs companies can match this record." in addition to numerous black and Rev. Thomas Chambers CSC '56 white photos, maps and drawings. is author of "Facts for Counselors in Arranged on a six by nine inch for­ High School," in a treatment of the mat, the guidebook is in the easy-to- college freshman, pp. 792-801 of The read style required for sightseeing. Catholic Educator, April, 1965. Too Even the advertisements are helpful, lengthy to reprint here, the article of­ offering information concerning res­ fers valuable advice for recognizing BUILDING DEDICATION —Rev. taurants, amusements, hotels, etc.; the the potential dropouts who represent Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC, University type of facts any traveler to the area president, blesses the new architecture 40% of college applicants. facilities in the remodeled old library would appreciate knowing. Five Notre Dame professors have building in ceremonies May I. Others SEMINARY EDUCATION IN A TIME OF contributed articles to the 1965 edition at the ceremonies were Dean Pietro CHANGE, edited by Rev. Louis J. of the Encyclopedia Americana. They Belluschi of the school of architecture, Piitz CSC, AB '32, and Dr. James are Paul C. Bartholomew '29, "Consti­ Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Michael Lee (Fides Publishers. Inc., principle speaker (left); Dean Norman tutional Law"; Milton Burton, "Photo­ R. Gay of the Notre Dame College of $5.75). chemistry"; James Corbett, "13th Cen­ Engineering (right) and Prof. Frank "No permanent or effectual reform tury"; G. F. Hennion '32, "Reppe Montana, head of the architecture Chemistr)'"; and Bernard J. Kohlbren- department (e-xtreme right). The old and renewal within the Church can library was remodeled in a contemporary transpire unless there is first a refonii ner, "Education in the Roman Catholic design at a cost of $250,000. and renewal within the seminaries." Church." Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 21 « IN MEMORIAM faculty,.. CHARLES DE KONINCK Charles De Koninck, internation­ ally known philosopher and theolo­ gian, died in Rome on February 14 Three Processors Retire of a heart attack. He lectured several times at the Universitj- between 1942 and 1957 when he was appointed distinguished visiting professor, a post he held until 1963. ^ut Uafee* Stay^s as Coach De Koninck was a lay theologian representing Most Rev. Maurice Roy, archbishop of Quebec and primate of Canada, in a special commission on HREE MEMBERS of the Xotre Dame fac- to 1924 he studied at O.xford University Vatican II. Tuhy announced their retirement from the in England, earning Bachelor of .'Vrts and Bom in 1906 in West Flanders, classroom last spring. One of the three, Bachelor of Letters degrees. Belgium, De Koninck received a doc­ C. J. "Jake" Kline, although retiring as He taught Greek and German at the tor's degree in philosophy from Lou- professor of mathematics, will remain with College of St. Teresa in Winona, Minn., vain University, Belgium. He later the Universit)- as varsit)- baseball coach. before coming to Notre Dame. He con­ received a doctorate in sacred the­ ducted great books seminars and related ology at Laval University, Quebec, courses in the General Program. where he ser\'ed as dean of the phi­ He has been a member of the committee losophy faculty from 1939 through selecting Rhodes Scholarship candidates in 1956. ' Indiana. He also taught an adult evening The 1963 convention of the Amer­ course at Notre Dame. ican Catholic Philosophical .'\5socia- Prof. Nutting is married to the former tion awarded him their .Aquinas- Eileen Barr)- of Denver, Colo. They have Spellman award. He was the author two sons and a daughter. of 10 books in the fields of philosophy He is the author of two books. How and theolog)-. Firm a Foundation (Sheed and Ward, He is sur\'ived by his widow and 11 children, among them a son, Thomas, who taught philosophy at ND from 1960 to 1964. Two daugh­ ters are St. "Mar>*'s graduates.

schools. He has also worked during sum­ mers in machine design with several indus­ trial firms, including Sibley Machine and Bendix companies of South Bend, Boeing Aircraft of Seattle, Wash., and General Machiner}- Co. of Hamilton, Ohio. He worked with the ci\-il engineering DR. WILUS D. NUTTING department in 1963 on designing and de­ veloping equipment for a U.S. .•\ir Force contract. -•Mso retiring were Dr. Willis D. Nutting, He is married to the former Mae Johns­ an associate professor in the General Pro­ ton of Hamilton, Ohio. They have one gram, and Carl C. Stevason, associate pro­ daughter. fessor in metallurgical engineering. A native of Williamsport, Pa., Kline re­ ceived a Bachelor of Science degree in civil engineering at Notre Dame in 1917, win­ ning monograms in his three x-arsity years in baseball at the University. He later studied at the University of Utah and Brigham Young University toward a degree in education. Kline joined the faculty in 1930 and then became head baseball coach in 1934 to succeed the late George Keogan who moved to basketball. Moving into his 32nd season, Kline boasts a record of 384 wins, 254 losses and four ties. His teams have gained berths in postseason play seven of C. J. "JAKE" KLINE the 15 years the playoffs have been in ex­ istence. His 1957 teams clinched fourth 1939) and Reclamation of Independence in the College World Series. (Berliner and Lanigan, 1947). He married the former Edith Mae Sun­ Prof. Sterason, an Edinburg, Ind., na­ derland of Eureka, Utah, in 1924. They tive, joined the University facultj- in 1942. have five children. He received his bachelor's degree from Dr. Nutting, who has been with the fac­ Hanover College in 1921 and an MS from ulty since 1936, is a native of Iowa City, Purdue University in 1939. Iowa. He received his undergraduate de­ Before joining the Notre Dame faculty gree from the Universit>- of Iowa in 1921 Prof. Ste\-ason was assistant director of vo­ and later his doctorate in 1933. From 1921 cational education for the South Bend area CARL C. STEVASON 22 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 Frank Kaufmann, Oaklawn, 111., '47- '48, '48-'49. Dick Erlenbaugh, Villa Park, 111.. '62-'63, '63-'64. Mark Ertel (Mrs. Ertel), Tipton^ Ind., '38-'39. Joe Gillespie (Mrs. Gillespie), Louis­ sports ville, Ky., '40-'41. Chet Grant, South Bend, Ind., '16- '17. By Charlie Callahan '38 George Sobek (Mrs. Sobek), Calu­ met City, 111., •39-'40, '40-'41. ROUNDUP and RANDOM NOTES Leo Bamhorst, Indianapolis, Ind., '46-'47, '47-'48, •48-'49. The football, fencing, tennis and golf (The tie came about through a scorer's Bob Rensberger, South Bend, Ind., squads sparked Notre Dame sports in mistake, discovered after the game, and '41-'42, '42-'43. 1964-65 to 101 victories, against only is another story. It was on Dec. 31, John TuUy, Palisades Park, N.J., '59- 54 losses, and two ties for a .643 win­ 1935, and the official final score is in '60, '60-'61. ning percentage. the books as Notre Dame 20, North­ Marty O'Connor, Kewanee, 111., '48- The 9-1 mark (.900 winning per­ western 20.) So, in the three years '49, '49-'50. centage) of the football team led the Meyer played forward for Notre Dame, William J. Sullivan, Oak Park, 111.. way followed by fencing, 15-2: tennis, the Irish won 62 games and lost only '52-'53, '53-'54. 14-2: and golf, 18-4-1. eight. Jim O'Halloran (Mrs. O'Halloran), In 1963-64, Notre Dame compiled A native of Chicago and a gradu­ Chicago, III., '46-'47, '47-'48, '48-'49. a mark of 93-58-1 for a winning per­ ate of St. Patrick's Academy in that Frank Quinn, Indianapolis, . Ind., centage of .612. city, where he was a member of-the '40-'41, '41-'42. The won-lost performances are: team which won the National Catholic Mike Graney, Chesterton, Ind., '59- Winning High School Championship in 1932. '60. W L T Pet. He enrolled in Notre Dame in 1934 Bob Skrzycki, Detroit, Mich., '56-'57. Football 9 1 0 .900 Fencins 15 2 0 .882 and when graduated in June, 1938, Tom Kulick (Manager), South Tennis 14 2 0 .875 received the Byron Kanaley award for Bend, Ind., '62-'63, '63-'64. Golf 18 4 I .783 proficiency in scholarship and athletics. Dick Rosenthal (Mrs. Rosenthal), Basketball 15 12 0 .556 Prior to becoming head coach at Mishawaka, Ind., '51-'52, '52-'53, '53- Baseball 18 17 0 .511 '54. •Track 4 4 0 .500 DePaul, in 1942, he served two years Swimming 5 6 0 .455 as assistant basketball coach under the John Dearie, Chicago, III., '58-'59, Wrestling 3 6 I .300 late George Keogan at Notre Dame. '59-'60, '60-'61. He is now in his 23rd season at DePaul, Jim Gibbons, South Bend, Ind., '50- 101 54 2 .643 '51, '51-'52, '52-'53. •dual meets onh- (cross-countr>- included) and going into this campaign boasted the excellent coaching record of 353 Bill Newbold, Indianapolis, Ind., '29- victories and 183 losses. Eleven of his '30, '30-'31, '31-'32. Ray Meyer Homecoming teams have been invited to either the (See pictures on next page) NCAA or NIT tournaments. Four Spring and the Pigskin The basketball game here on Feb. times he has been named "Coach of Little can be said about last spring's 10 between Notre Dame and DePaul the Year" by the Chicago Basketball football practice beyond the Varsity's University was a real homecoming for ^Vriters' Association. 72-0 drubbing of the Old-Timers, wit­ Ray Meyer, veteran DePaul athletic Meyer and Dee were not alone as nessed by most of you in delayed tele­ director and head coach and former former Irish basketball players present. cast on "NBC Sports in Action," and two-time Notre Dame captain. About 25 monogram winners down Coach Parseghian's prognostications for First of all, it was tlie first Notre through the years were present for the the fall as reported in the St. Joseph Dame "homecoming" basketball game, game and the informal party that fol­ Valley Club news. It should be an an idea devised by John Dee, Notre lowed the contest. interesting fall. Dame's new first-year head coach and Following is the list of basketball himself a former Irish hoop star. And monogram men who returned for No­ The 1965 SehedMie most important, Meyer, in this initial tre Dame's first Homecoming Basket­ SEPTEMBER 18 California at Berkeley homecoming, was honored as Notre ball Game: Dame's "basketball man of the year." 25 Purdue at Lafayette Emmett McCarthy. Chicago, 111., OCTOBER Meyer captained the Irish in 1936-37 '56-'57, '59-'60. 2 NORTHWESTERN and 1937-38. In each of these cam­ 9 .Army at New York (Night) John Niemiera (Mrs. Nieniiera), paigns, the Notre Damers won the 23 SOUTHERN CALIFORNI.\ mythical national championship and Chicago, 111., '41-'42, '42-'43. 30 N.AVY gained 20 victories and only three de­ Phil Kirley (Manager). Kewanee, .VOVEMBER III., '34. 6 Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh feats. In his sophomore season of 1935- 13 NORTH CAROLINA 36, when he was also a regular, the Tom Jordan (Mrs. Jordan). Chi­ 20 MICHIG.\N STATE Irish won 22. lost two and tied one. cago, III., '36-'37, '37-'38. 27 Miami at Miami (Night) Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 23 Baseball: Late Jack Qirinlan of the Cubs Jilumm in the World of Sport Remembered in Rind

Basketball: DePaul's Meyer Honored at First Irish Roundball Reunion

JOHN D. QUINLAN '48, the well-known "Voice of the Chicago Cubs" sports announcer, will be memorialized in a special scholarship fund established for the dept. of conmiunication arts by radio station WGN of Chicago. The fund, a grant of $10,500 by the station, will allow a $300 a year scholarship to be awarded. Rev. John Walsh, former vice-president for public relations, said the first scholarship would be for the 1965-66 year. Quinlan died Alarch 19 in an automobile accident near Alesa, Ariz. He was 38 and had been with the Chicago station since 1937. RAY MEYER '38 (left) accepts plaque naming hun "Basketballer of the Year" for his long service as coach of DePauI at ND's first basketball "homecoming" in Football: Angie and the February. At right Ray relives his school days as (l.-r.) Notre Damers Paul Astronaut "Dock" on Skis Nowak Jr. and John Wukovits, sons of his teammates, kneel beside DePaul's Tom Meyer, Ray's son, at the homecoming. Standing (from left) are ND Coach Johnny Dec, Tom Jordan (younger brother of John and Ray's three-year teammate). Airs. Ruby Keogan Huguenard (widow of Ray's coach), and Air. and Airs. Aleyer.

HOAIECOMING assemblage, including Irish basketball luminaries of the past four decades, gathers at DePaul game ceremonies to honor Ray Aleyer, seated center in his gift Alonogram chair beside Alarty O'Connor, co-captain of the 1930 team.

ANGELO BERTELLI '41, Notre Dame quarterback who gained All-America fame and won the Hcisnian Trophy, greets America's first orbitting spaceman, Col. John H. Glenn Jr. during a ski trip at Mt. Tom near Springfield, Mass., last winter. The photo was sent to us by Ray Fitzger­ ald *49 from the Springfield paper which has three University alumni on its staff: Jim Regan '47, Jim Donoghue '62 and Alatt Storm '64. THE AIEYERS relax in their Chicago home with the rest of Ray's fine family. 24 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 Directory of Clubs and Their Presidents

^ ALABAMA North Florida—Albert H. Kessing, IOWA Kalamazoo—Frank G. Kcisjcs, '30, '40, 7245 Coligny Rd., Jacksonville, 1202 South . Westnedge Ave., John A. O'Brien, Jr., '51, 1465 Linda Fla. Burlington — William Bauer, *57, Kalamazoo, Mich. .J Vista Dr., Regent Forest, Birming- 119 ilarietta St., Burlington, Iowa. Si ham, Ala. Palm Beach County—Daniel Downey, Lansing — Bernard J. Ikfayotte, '50, Cedar Rapids—James R. Ullrich, '57, Jr., '44, Suite 615. Han.ey BIdg., 1130 Hitching Post, E. Lansing, 3&t7 Mt. Vernon Rd., Cedar West Palm Beach, Fla. Mich. ALASKA Rapids, Iowa. Pensaeola—^John L. McCormack, '49, J/aiiro>-;-Hngh J. Laughna, '40, 1587 John S. Hellenthal, '35, Box 941, Des Moines — Joseph B.. Joyce, *54, P.O. Box 8, Pensaeola, Fla. Riverview, Monroe, Mien. Anchorage, Alaska. 4708 S.W. 16th St., Des Moines 15, St. Petersburg-Tampa — Mark E. Iowa. Muskegon — Stanley R. Tyler, Jr., Mooney, '26, 4525 Gaines Rd., '58, 2211 Reneer St., Muskegon, ^ ARIZONA Tampa, Fla. Dubuque—Rev. William Kunsch, *37, Our Lady ot Seven Dolors Rectory, Mich. /•/locnit—Arthur L. Erra, '30, 5038 Saginaw Valley—Lawrence A. Smith, , N. 35th St., Phoeni.'C, Ariz. GEORGIA Festina, Iowa. Top'31 ,of 130Michigan5 Avalon — , EdwarSaginawd L, . MoltMich^. Tucson—I. "Buddy" Goldman, '36, Atlanta — Richard G. Muiphy, '44, Sioux-Land — Raymond B. Duggan, 3932 E. Poe, Tucson, Ariz. ney, '17, 416 East State St., Che­ 677 Ponce de Leon Ave., N.E., '43, 3244 Jackson, Sioux City 4, boygan, \fich. Atlanta, Ga. Iowa. ARKANSAS Tri-Cities {Davenport^ Rack Island, Fori Smhh—Jama A. Ciller. '48, Moline, E. Moline) — Peter H. HAWAH Lousberg, '56. 1808 Thiitl Ave., MINNESOTA 3715 Free Ferry Rd., Fort Smith, Rock Island, III. Ark. Harvey Lung, '53, 1605 Ulueo St., Twin Cities — John F. Clifford. '38, 't Unit Rock—Jzma E. Madigan, '43, Kailua, Oahu, Ha%vaii. KANSAS 984 Ashland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 4617 Crestwood, Little Rock, Ark. Eastern Kansas—T. Henry Devlin, '49, 2203 College, Topeka, Kansas. CALIFORNIA IDAHO Minn—Albert J. XfcLean, '31, 1410 Highland Ave., Salina, Kan. MISSISSIPPI BaJterj^«W—Richard L. Bamett, '56, Francis H. Hicks, '49, 1180 Phelps ^ 630 Golden State Hivy., Bakersiield, Circle, Mountain Home, Idaho. ll'.VAi/o—Ted J. McDonald. '59, 11 William H. Miller, '30, 755 Gillespie Hillcrcst .Ave., Wichita, Kan. PI., Jackson, Miss. Calif. Idaho Falls — James M. Brady, '29, Ctnlro/—Harold A. Bair, '29 (Secre­ P.O. Box 2148, Idaho Falls, Idaho. tary), 2430 Tulare St., Fresno, Calif. KENTUCKY i* Loj Angeles—Robert L. Gervais, '55, MISSOURI Robert H. WiUenbrink,. ;49, 2151 (; 3219 Rosewood Ave., Los Angeles ILLINOIS Strathmoor Blvd., Louisville, Ky. Kansas City — Harold S. Solomon, V:- 66, Calif. .Aurora — John G. Br>-an, '54, 111 '47, 1221 W. 71st Terrace, Kansai ^ Northern—EdM'anl E. Madigan, *54, Downer Place, Aurora, III. City, Mo. 5528 Glenbrook Dr., Oakland, Calif. Orange County—Thomas J. Getzing- Central lUinois — Thomas Hamilton, LOUISIANA St. Louis — C. T. "Connie" Lane, ,. er, '53, 2212 E. Wilshire Ave., Jr., '53, 105 Andovcr Dr., Spring. New Orleans—PlcTTC V. Miller. '59, '57, 11534 Clayton Rd., St. Lom"i, Fullerton, Calif. field. III. 5527 Jacqueline Ct., New Orleans, Mo. Sacramento—Lt. Richard S. Sapp, '60, Chicago — Patrick J. Shannon. '48. Louisiana. 2518 Ganzan Way, Rancho Cor- 9430 S. Oakley Ave., Chicago 20, 111. Northern Louisiana—Dr. Edward R. do\'a, Calif. MONTANA Decatur—Joseph McNamara, '61, 31 Morgan, '44, 803 Jordan St., San Dteco—Marxin W. Rickling, '52, Bernard Grainey, '43, 906 — U Ave., , - 9235 Fermi .\\c., San Diego 23, 1st South Shore Ave., Decatur, III. Shreveport, La. Helena, Montana. ! Calif. Eastern Illinois—Later D. Fahey, '42, San Fernando Valley—Robert Hunter, 11 Prairie, Danrfllc, III. MAINE '52, 8757 JumiUa Ave., Northridgc, Fox Valley — George R. Schmidt, '29, J. Paul Scully, Jr., '41. 58 Clcmons NEBRASKA V Calif. St., South Portland, ^faine. 620 Summit St., Elgin, 111. Omaha and Council Bluffs—Thomas San Gabriel Valley — William T. Joliet — Robert U. Walsh, '43, 2609 I - Huston, '51, 612 S. Flower St., A. Walsh, Jr., '42, 9301 Dodge St., Suite 700, Los Angeles 17, Calif. Dougall Rd., Joliet, III. Omaha, Neb. McHenry County — Thomas J. Par­ MARYLAND Santa Clara Valley—E. Stuart H!l- sley, '54, 377 West Crj^tal Lake bcrt, '63, 1901 Halfoid, No. 105, Baltimore — Thomas R. Shine, '59, .Ave., Crystal Lake, HI. 3117 Rheims Rd., Baltimoie 7, Md. Santa CLtra, Calif. /'coria—George J. Best, M.D., '38, NEW JERSEY 312 Miller Ave., Peoria Hts., III. r_ COLORADO Roct/orif—Albert Canoll, '22, 206 W. iL\SSACHUSETTS Central — William A. Richardson, State St., Rockford, 111. '55. 7 Orchard Rd., Fiseataway, ; Colorado Springs — Otto K. Hilbert, Berkshire County — Alfred J. Bzdula, ^.1 '54, 640 Dove Place, Colorado Rock Riser KjHey—Paul L. Bcrrct- N.J. Springs, Colo. tini, '56, 609 Crawford Ave., DLxon, '49, 87 Kittredge Rd., Pittsfield, New Jersey Shore—Raymond M. Ticr- 111. .Mass. Denver—^Jamcs Robert Hilger, Jr., '56, Southern Cook County — Robert N. ney, Jr., '54, 45 North Vale Ave, 3166 S. Vine St., Engicwood, Colo., Caffarelli, '55, 2633-E Hawthorne Bojion — Robert L. Xfarr, '58, 92 Little Sliver, N.J. BOllO. Lane, Flossmoor, III. Scotland St., Hingham, Mass. New Jersey—Harry Durkin, '53, 351 Pioneer I'n/fey — William A. Hurley, Broad St., Newark 2. N.J. CONNECTICUT '28, 33 Elm St., Springfield, Mass. South Jersey — James B. Carson, '56, Connecticut Valley — Robert L. Mc- INDIANA 01103 624 Clinton Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. Goldrick, '56, Old County Highway, Calumet District — Robert J. Welsh, MICHIGAN East Granby, Conn. Jr.. '56, 7000 Chicago Ave., Gary, I. Fairfield County—^William Mulrenan, Ind. Battle Cr«i—Ra>Tnond R. Allen, '40, NEW MEXICO * '37, 100 Tidemill Terr., Fairfield, 1009 Security National Bank Bldg., William B. Benedick, '54. 4601 Haines Conn. Eastern Indiana—James F. Halligan, '32, 303 Wysor Bldg., Muncie, Ind. Battle Creek, Mich. Ave., Albuquerque, N.Sl. Naugatuek — Domenic A. Narducci, Berrien County ~~ Dr. Paul Leonard, Jr., '52, 44 Beacon Manor Rd., £/A*arf—James D. Ash. '33, 1151 '43, 413 S. St. Joe, NUes, Mich. Naugatuek, Conn. Strong Ave, Elkhart, Ind. Blue Water District — William L. New Haven—Br. Robert T. Warner, Evansv!lle—I>. Patrick O'Daniel, "59, NEW YORK 2409 E. Powell, Eransville, Ind. Wilson, '42, 4080 Gratiot Ave., Port '53, 1960 Whitney Ave., Hamden Albany — Frank E. O'Brien. '58, 99 17, Conn. Huron, Mich. Fort Wayne — Jerome F. Hipskind, Dearborn—William A. Dosinann. '53, Brookline Ave., Albany, N.Y. " DELAWARE '59, 2505 Stanford Dr., Fort Wayne, Buffalo—Eugene P. O'Connor, '56, Ind. 610 Betty Lane, Inksler, Mich. V Arthur F. DiSabatino, '59, 801 Bank 48141 133 Tuscarora Rd., Buffalo, N.Y. of Delaware Bide., Wilmington, Grant County — Eugene A. Campa- 14220 - Del. nale, '50, 3001 Lincoln Blvd., Detroit-John C. Murray, '57, 1690 Manon, Ind. Bournemouth, Giosse Pointc 36, Centra/—John G. Cuddy, Jr., '55, DISTRICT OF COLUMBL\ .Mich, 16t Winding Way, Camillus, N.Y. Indianapolis—Richard F. McNamara, 13031 Waller J. Brcnnan, '41, 700 Duke St., '54, 1 Bennett Rd., Carmcl, Ind. f/m/—Alfred Mansour, '51, G-4295 .Alexandria, Va. 46032. Corunna Rd., Flint, Mich. Golden Circle—Jama F. McVay, '42, Michigan City—Leon A. Dargis, '59_. Gogebic Range—Eugene R. Ziim, '40, 49 Parkway Lane, Bradford, A. l-^ FLORIDA Merchants National Bank, 515 Wright &. Zinn, Michaels Bldg., Mid-Hudson ViiUty—Brian C. O'Ndll. Franklin St., Michigan City, Ind. '56, Tltnsville Road, Rt. No. 2, j* Ccnlraf—Robert J. Pleus, '57, 1037 Ironwood, Mich. f Lancaster Dr., Orlando, Fla. St. Joseph Valley—EdK%id J. Gray, Grand Rabids and Western Michigan Foughkeepne, N.Y. Fort Lauderdale—George A. Patter­ '52, 645 Firat Bank Bldg., South — Davia J. Immonen, '58, 347 Mohawk roHev—Michael J. McGuirl, son, '58, 1020 N.E. 7th Ave., Ft. Bend, Ind. Briar>\-ood, S.E., Grand Rapids, '49, 171 Roosevelt Dr., Utica, N.Y. Lauderdale, Fla. 33304 Terre Haute — Michael H. Kearns, .Mich. New York City—Gordon L. Forester, - Greater Miami—Geotge F. Hero, '52, '60, 1642 S. 5lh St., Terre Haute, Hiawathaland — Donald T. Trottier, '47, 24 Ward Ave., Westbury, N.Y. Ind. 40 -V.E. 75th St., Miami, Fla. '44, 604 Ludington St., Escanaba, Rochesler—Vmccat E. Dollard, '39, Mich. Notre Dame Alumnus,160 KingJuly-Augmt,s Gate, North 1965, Rocheste 25r Jackson — Cyiil J. Hartman, '23, 612 17, N.Y. Webb St., Jackson, Mich. Schenectady — Robert B. PIorkoMrskt. OKLAHOMA Memphis — R07 E. GOUa, '56, Peat Green Boy—Robert W. Scbaefer, '53, '54, 9 OJt Hm Dr., Scotia 2, N.Y. Marmck MitcheU & Co., 2500 2522 Martha St., Green Bay, Wise. Oklahoma City — Walter A. Nashert, Sterick Bldg., Afemphis, Tenn. Syracuse—Sec "Central New York." Jr., '54, 2601 Diakestone, Okk>- La Crosse — Duane D. Hammes, '5C, Southern Tier —'Frank F. O'Brien, homa City, Okla. XashvilU—^Jaiiics C. Grcenwell. Jr., 3111 S. Losey, La Crosse, Wise '54. Amico Steel Corp., 633 Thonip- '34, 201 FederatiDn BIdg., Elmiia, Tulsa — William N. Shcehan, '49, M>n Lane. Nashville, Tenn. ifcrria—Augustus H. Stange. '27, 102 N.Y. 1931 S. Evanston, Tulsa, Okla. S. Prospect St., MerriU, Wise Triple Cities—^Thomas A, Muscatcllo. TEXAS Afitemiier—Thomas L. Mulcahy, '57, '49. 8 Maril\-n Ave., Binclialiilon. 7349 N. Lombardy Rd., Milwau­ OREGON Dallas — Warren N. Higgins, '52. kee 17, Wise X.Y. Phil R. Meaney, '50, 223 Board of 6905 South Ridge Dr., Dallas 14, Trade Bldg., Portland, Ore. Texas. Northwest Wisconsin—Ben M. Siri- anni, Jr., '60, 316 West Grant, NORTH CAROLINA El PCincinnati 30, Ohio. Charles .\. LaFiatta. '47, 1301 -Alsatia Pa. Dr., Richmond, Va. C.S.C.. '42, St. George's College, CteWonJ—Richard H. Xfiller. '54, Scranton—Earl E. Holmes. Jr.. '54, Aven, Pedro de Valdivia 1423, San­ 2245 Stillman, Cleveland Heiglits rii/«ri«er—Phillip L. Russo, '49, 153 tiago, Chile. 105 Belmont Ave.. Clarks Green, Pa. Cedar Ln., Lynnharen, Va. 18, Ohio. WUkeS'Barre — Raymond J. Sobota, Eciuufoi^Iobn MoeUer, '47, P.O. Box 213, Quito, Ecuador. Columbus — Roger O. Zocllner, '53, '49, 760 Jfinen Bank, Wilkes-BarTe, WASHINGTON 185 Wintbrop Rd., Columbus 14, Pa. Germany — Charles A. Hickman, '58, Ohio. Spokane—Raphael B. Pcnland, '56. Schellingstiasse No. 81, Munich, Ba>(on—Peter J. Donahue. '52, 2076 Williamsport — Joseph F. Oiso, Jr., E. 10920 18th .Ave., Spokane, Germany. Ridjtebur)' Rd., Dayton, Ohio 45440. '55, 822 Franklin St., Williamsport, Wash. 99206 Pa. .Manila—Lawrence J. Gotuaco, '54. Hamillom—Jerome A. Ryan, '41, 353 If«(OTi — Alex S. Toth, "49, 4527 P.O. Box 1152. Manila. Philippines. Soutb D St., Hamilton, Ohio. RHODE ISLAND Second Ave., N.E., Seattle 5, Menco ^ity—Telmo De Landero, '37, .Wonj^rf—Clarence J. Kozak. '30. AND SOUTHEASTERN Wash. Eugenio Sue No. 220, Mexico City, 52 Church St., Belleville, Ohio Mexico. Xorthu-cstern—Leo J. Hawk, '55, 625 MASSACHUSETTS ^VEST VIRGINIA Victory, Lima, Ohio Edward P. Denning, '50, 114 Green­ Panama—Lorenzo Romagoza, '45, Box wich Ave., E. Providence, R.I. CiTil M. Reich, '39, 903 S. Drew St., 3393, Panama, Rep. of Panama. Ohio Colby—Robert R. Sincavich, '50, St. Albans, W.Va. IS4 Grant Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. SOUTH CAROLINA Peru—^Enrique LiiUi, '45, Cuzco 440, StmJllslcy — Richard C. Hohlcr, '47, Joseph D. Judge, Jr., '51, 22 Moore Central — John D. Julian, '40, P.O. Lima, Peru. . Box 2063, ClarksbutB, W.Va. 2603 Easttrood Dr., Sandusky, Ohio. Dr., Westwood, Charleston, S.C. Puerto Rico — Piiul McXfanus, '34 TIMn — Fred J. Wagner, '29, 152 (Vice-Pres.), Calle IlfcKinley 666, Sycamore St., Tiffin, Ohio. TENNESSEE WISCONSIN Miramar, Puerto Rico. Toledo—Paul M. Krause. '54, 1724 Chattanooga — Edward F. Da\is, '43, Fox Ri-er Valley—Robert I. Simkins. Koine — Vincent G. McAloon, '34 W. Bancroft, Toledo, Ohio 506 Bajiington, Signal &fountaio, '56, 400 S. Douglas, Applclon, Wis. (Secretary), Palazzo Biancaccio, Laxgo Biancaccio, 82, Rome, Italy. Youngstou-n—Michael P. Lydcn. Jr.. Tcnn. 54912 '50. 4011 Cascade Dr., Yo'ungstoun. Ohio. Universal Notre Dame Night %t'as held this year, DENNIS SULLIVAN '60; ED COSGROVE '56. as last year, at the Sheraton Plaza on May 4, 1965. and JOHN LA DUCA '36. Our principal speaker was Jolin J. McCarthy, State On Saturday, April 24, at the West Side Rowing Commissioner of x\dministration and Finance, an Club, the Notre Dame Rowing Club raced the exceptional speaker and quite controversial on how West Side rowing crew in the Black Rock Canal. to run a state government most economically. In The Notre Dame Retreat was held April 2-4 at addition to Mr. McCarthy, His Excellcncx* Gov. St. Columban's Retreat House, Darb>'. N.Y. Thanks C\ubs John Volpc agreed to be on hand during the eve­ to Chairman MAURICE QUI.N'N for his efforts. ning. Traditionally the recipient of the Notre Dame Man of the Year award is announced the At the March Board of Directors meeting, it %\'as Atlanta night of the dinner. Tliis year, however, the com­ decided that the Club would, on a small scale. DR. THOM.AS BERGIX, dean of continuing mittee selected a non-Notrc Dame man whose acti\-atc a nocturnal adoration society, which would education at ND. \ras a special guest at Georgia's stature warranted disclosing his identity before the function strictly in the homes of the participants. Universal Noire Dame Night on May 7. award night. This year the Man of the Year is Each alumnus was requested to spend half an hour William Sulli\'an of the Boston Patriots, the Amer­ at his home on the same day of ever>' month, ican Football League and the Metropolitan Coal e.g. the seventh of each month, and meditate that Baltimore and Oil Co. Mr. Sulli\-an spent several liappy half hour on the Sacred Heart of Jesus, in quiet DR. FREDERICK ROSSI.VI, dean of the Notre years at ND when Frank Leahy was in charge of prayer of reparation. The half hour would be Dame College of Science and winner of the 1965 atlilctics. A reception in the State Suite and Gold Laeiare Medal, u-as guest speaker on ''\ Centurj' of selected at any time of the day the participant Rooms at the Sheraton Plaza and dinner in the chooses and may be spent either individually or Science** for Universal Notre Dame Night in Mar\-- Oval Room were followed by a few speeches and land on April 24. u-ith your family if you wish. There will be no then dancing to the music of Jack Hennessey and superx'ision or regimentation in this activity. All his orchestra. Boston were asked, if interested, to contact GENE O'CON­ —NEIL FOWLER '47, Retiring Pres. NOR. F.\THER BARATTO recommended that the At our .Annual Meeting on .April 12 the follow­ rosar}' be utilized in this devotion. ing were elected as new officers: President, BOB MARK '58; Vice-President, PHIL PHILBIN '59; —PAUL D. BALLING, Retiring Pres. Secretary*. J.ACK L.AMERE '55; Treasurer, TOM Buffalo This year's Universal Notre Dame Night was held WELCH -57. PAUL SULLIVA.V and DICK L.A- .A general meeting ^v"as held at the Lenox Hotel MERE, both '49, arc tlie new directors. on Easter Monday, April 19. at the Buffalo Ath­ on May 19. On the agenda were the following The Broadcast Executives Club of Boston held letic Club in the Ellicott Room. Cocktails were items: Notre Dame Night at the Races, held its Annual Spoits Luncheon May 20 in the Com­ followed by dinner with FR, EDMU.VD P. JOYCE June 3, 1965, with TOM BE.\NET as the chair­ monwealth Room of the new Boston Sheraton CSC, executive vice-president of Notre Dame, as man; a dinner to honor .ARA PARSEGHIAN, our Hotel. The featured speaker was AR.A PAR- our main speaker and DON JACOBI as our master esteemed football coach, and three of his outstand­ SEGHIAX, our fearless coach. of ceremonies. Our new officers were installed as ing players—^John Huarte, Jack Snow and Jim The K of C Lantern Award Dinner u^is a grand a result of our elections on March 27, as follows: Carroll—to be in Buffalo for the 5th .Annual .All- affair. We Iiad a reception for FATHER HES- New officers: President, EUGENE P. O'CONNOR America Bowl Game; a projected Christmas Dance, BURGH at the Statler and then had a tabic for '56; Vice-President, FRANCIS J. KOWALSKI '48; etc the dinner. After the dinner Father Ted came Corresponding Secrctarv-, DENNIS SULLIV.AN '60; Dues must be paid to Ed Cosgrovc, 53 Reed back up to the room for another lialf-hour chat Financial Secretary, EDW.ARD C. COSGROVE '58; Street, Lackawanna, N.Y., before July 31, 1965, to u-ith all of us. Incidentally no expense was in­ and Treasurer, RICHARD C. W.AGNER '53. remain on the mailing list. curred by the Club for this affair. New directors: FRANCIS J. KOW.ALSKI '48: Our congratulations to P.AUL BALLING and his 26 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 committrc on a vcr>' fine Universal Notre Dame Night. Eighty-four penons attended and FATHER JOYCE gave a rundown on some ver>* pertinent Spotlight Clubs... subjects concerning the University. With approximately 100 Notre Dame Clubs reporting in this issue, principally The Alum-wives graciously added to our scholar­ ship fund a clicck in the amount of $330.00. Our on their obser\'ances of the Universal Notre Dame Night salute to the Science Cen­ grateful thanks. tennial, we have singled out a few local chapters for special mention. The following —EUGENE P. O'CONNOR -56, Pres. have reported events or activities with unusual interest, topical significance, spec­ tacular success or outstanding service: Calumet Region Buffalo: Service Through Spirituality Officers were elected at Universal Notre Dame Night on April 19, 1965: President, ROBERT J. Noting (along with other ND Clubs) a disturbing drop-off in attendance at WELSH JR. '56. of Gar>-; Vice-President. JAMES the annual three-day closed retreat, Buffalo Chaplain Father Baratto suggested a KINNANE "57, of Whiting; Secretan-, TIMOTHY novel and more sustained form of spiritual exercise — a perpetual adoration society P. CALVIN JR. '59, of .Munstcr; Treasurer, THOMAS S. GOZDECKI '58, of Munstcr; and — and Club members under President Gene O'Connor have enthusiastically im­ Special Events Cfiairman: JAMES R. BIELEFELD plemented the idea. Based on the parish nocturnal adoration idea, the plan calls for '59. of Crown Point. Directors arc JOHN M. each member to pick an hour and day of the month for quiet prayer and meditation O'DROBINIAK. Whiting; ANTHONY S. KU- in the pri\'acy of his home. The society was quickly subscribed. HARICH, Hammond; and DEN.NTS J. BURKE, Gar\". PATRICK MALONEY '16 of Crown Point was Canton: Ecumenism in Action named ND Man of the Year, REV. CHARLES For the annual Rockne Memorial Mass and Conununion Breakfast the Canton SHEEDY CSC was guest speaker, and BOB WELSH Club might have asked a local coach or sports celebrity to be the speaker. Instead was chainnnn. A special award went to Challenge they called on the vicar of a local Episcopal church to give a talk on the ecimienical Chairman BILL TR.\VIS. Our Sports Stag was held on Wednesday, May 12, movement. In a way-out way the idea was very appropriate: for much of his time at St. Thomas More Hall, Munster, Ind. at Notre Dame Rock was a member of another faith, a devout Lutheran. Spring practice concluded at Notre Dame the Saturday preceding our Sports Stag with the Old- Chicago: Accent on Comedy Tiniers Game, and Defensive Coach JOHN RAY To assure a 1,000-pIus attendance at two major extents of the past year, the vras present to tell us about the developments this spring. Coach Ray u-as head coach at John Carroll Chicago Club, under Pres. Paul Fullmer, procured the ser\-ices of two of .America's Univeriity prior to returning to Notre Dame last greatest comedians — considerably under "Guild scale." By honoring Dolores Hope fall. During the last three years, teams coached as their Challenge II Night "Woman of the Year" they got a nationally publicized by John Ray have lost only one game. The per­ monologue from her globe-trotting husband Bob, a recent ND "Patriot of the Year." formance of last year's defensive unit is an indication as to how* this record was achieved. Coach Ray .And by giving the great Jimmy Durante a much-deser\-ed "Decency in Entertain­ brought with him the 1964 captain of the Fighting ment" award they automatically engaged Eddie Jackson and the Durante troupe. Irish. JI.M CARROLL, and the 1965 captain, PHIL The Schnoz scintillated, even though he had to jet back immediately to an ailing SHERID.VN. wife on the Coast. The anchor man on our program was Notre Dame's contribution to the Chicago Bears—offensive Cleveland, Ft. Lauderdale: Festivals lineman. Robert Wetoska—to give us an insight into the Bears' prospects for 1965. The net proceeds Spring and summer fe5ti\-als, economical and compatible with the vacation plans from the Sports Stag will be applied to our Scholar- of most ND families, are available in April at the Bahamian "ND International !-lnp Fund. Convention" and in July at Ohio's Cedar Point "Midwest ND Family Fun Festival." —TIMOTHY P. GALVIN, JR., Sec>-. Now the property of the Florida and Ohio ND Clubs respectively, they arc actually the promotional brainchildren of the Cleveland and Fort Lauderdale Clubs, whose Canton officers should be contacted for information. The third annual "International," cele­ On March 21 the ND Alumni Club of Canton. brated this year at Nassau and previously on Grand Bahama, is an offshoot of the O.. held its annual Rockne Memorial Mass and old Florida State Convention. The second annual "Fun Festi\'al," commemorating Breakfast. The event took place at the chapel and cafeteria of Timken-Merc>* Hospital, and approxi­ the perfection of the Dorais-Rockne forward prass at Cedar Point on the shores of mately 65 persons were in attendance. The principal Lake Erie, was scheduled for July 9 weekend and deprived of adequate advance speaker was Rev. B. Whitman Dennison, pastor of notice in these pages. St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Canton, and he gave a ver\- enlightening talk on the Ecumenical Move­ Dearborn: Samaritans for Salazar ment and its effects in the world and in Canton today. .As has been the practice of the Club for this Dearborn and Detroit area alumni got an opportunity for extraordinary corporal affair, the wives and families of all Canton area works of mercy when Don MuUaney '52 organized a fund for Cuban classmate .Al­ alumni and friends of ND were also invited and berto Salazar. Granted a Canadian employment visa, Salazar and his family were many of these attended. Because of the excellent speaker and the fine tuniout, the affair was a great not allowed to take any worldly possessions into e.\ile, so the Dearborn Club dis­ succejr. tributed MuUaney's appeal for gifts or loans to tide the Salazars over until they —EUGENE C. WACKERLY, JR.. Sec>-. are established. (See Class of '52.) Picked as "Man of the Year" on Universal Notre Dame Night was Paul B. Beldcn Sr. He is the Lehigh Valley: Occasion of Prayer scion of the brick-making family which pro\'ided In recent years the Notre Dame Club of the Lehigh Valley has made it a prac­ the bricks for many of the newer buildings at ND. tice to keynote their Universal ND Night obsen-ances with a period of prayer before He is not an alumnus but for most of his 83 years he's been acting as we'd like every ND man to. the Blessed Sacrament. This year the traditional holy hour at St Catherine of Siena His father founded the brick company and he Cathedral again preceded an even more traditional UND Night banquet. It's a good added eight pbnts to the operation. He's been a custom — prefacing the annual salute to .Alma Mater with prayers for her con­ major figure in the clay products induslr>' for over tinued success. half a century. He's chairman of the board of the brick company, Terre Haute: A Sense of History Ohio Ferro-.-Mlov-s Corp., First National Bank, Spotlighted last year for timely aid to an injured ND freshman and his family, Citizens Savings Assn., helped found the Chamber of Commerce here and Brooksidc Countr>' Club. the ND Club of Tcrrc Haute, Ind., again pulled a coup on Universal ND Night — Member of state historical society and founded and a souvenir booklet commemorating the 10th anniversary of its charter and containing headed Stark Count)* unit. He helped organize the all the memorable data of that 10-year history, compiled by Jim Boyer and Fred Community Fund and welfare federation here and practically ran two Catholic city hospitals for years. Christman Jr. and pretty impressive in its totality. Runners-up are the St. Joseph Three sons—Paul Jr., William and Ricliard— Valley Club, with a Rockne Memorial Communion program graphically depicting were graduated from ND and arc active in the Rock (with a rare old photo) as a model for youth, and a handful of Clubs who brick company and civic endeavors. We gave the turned out painstaking membership directories. scroll to the fathers but recognize the sons. We had oar dinner .April, 22 and Assoc. Dean Toledo: Distaff Relations L.-\WRENCE BALDI.NGER of the College of Does lack of family involvement contribute to the anemia of many Club pro­ Science was o'^r speaker. grams? The Toledo Club thought so and decided to try something different from —JAMES F. WEBER '57, Treas. the occasional mixed party or picnic — a couples' bowling league — next season. Runners-up in distaff ecumenism were several Clubs which no longer tmderestimate Cedar Rapkb the power of a women's auxiliary — especially for packing a house or promoting a ND football played a big role in the Januar>' scholarship fund. Chicago even took a leaf from coeducation in opening up its annual activities of the Cedar Rapids Xolrc Dame Club. On Jan. 19 we attended as a group the K of C board-of-directors dinner to Ladies' .Auxiliary officers for the first time. Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 27 sports banquet at which Coach ARA PARSEGHIAN* busy w*cek in California, but bringing along his a long list of candidates. Others on his committee u-as the main speaker, and on Jan. 26 %%'e gathered entire troupe. One of the great stars in show were ART CONRAD, JACK MOYNAHAN, PHIL to vie**- the 1961 Football Highlights fihn in the business, Jimmy proved that he dc!>erv*cs our au*ard, FACCENDA, BILL KEARNEY, BERT METZGER, K of C quarters. as well as any others that come hLs u-ay. Tlic entire and JOE PAGLIARI. Tlic ND Club of Cedar Rapids staged a Lcnien city opened its heart to this great human being. Faccenda, immediate past president of the National Retreat at the Trappist Monastery- at Dubuque, It u'as indeed fitting that our main speaker was Alumni Association, received a special plaque from lou-a, on the weekend of March 19-21. Among the Federal Judge JAMES B. PARSONS, who had the University for his outstanding senicc. Special ND men present were: J. J. LOCHER, HUB worked so closely with our late Cardinal on the guests were FATHER EDMUND P. JOYCE and SCHIMBERG, JIM ULLRICH, JOHN HEY- National Conference of Race and Religion. His FATHER JOHN WALSH. VAERT, BILL REDMOND, JOE GREEN, JIM straightfon*'ard presentation lent dignity to the Wc have received many favorable reports from STYERS, and the writer. dinner, which has become one of Chicago's most members and their families on the Communion I am at tlie end of a very short terra as president distinguUhed affairs. Breakfast, which was held the first week in Lent. of the Notre Dame Club of Cedar Rapids. It has One of the highlights of the evening for mc was FR. VLADIMIR TARASEVITCH, pastor of Christ been a pleasure to serve in this oflicc and my the announcement that the Club's Scholarship the Redeemer Church, celebrated the Divine Liturgy successor will be JIM ULLRICH '57. Foundation uill award at least one $500-a-ycar of the B>*zantine-SIav Rite. An overflow crowd EfTective May I, I will be transferred into the scholarship each year. I wish to thank the Board turned out at Old St. Mary's Church for the all- Quaker Oats Chicago offices. of Governors, as well as the indi\idual chairmen English liturgy. A highlight of this Rite is the reception of Holy Communion under both species. —CLARENCE F. HUTCHES II, '59, Retiring Pres. who worked so hard during the past year, for their support. I think the high jioint of my year as presi­ This proved to be a memorable event, especially for dent came when I turned over the check for $2,500 the children in attendance. More than 225 then Central N.J. to the Scholarship Foundation. All of us look to the adjourned to the Blackstone Hotel for a delightful The Notre Dame Alumni Chib of Central New future with confidence as wc sec this money support brunch. Cliainnan JACK THORNTON and his .ible Jersey held its annual cocktail partv on Feb. 28 outstanding Chicago bo>-s at the University. Ulth right hand, WALT ROGERS, did a good job at the home of JACK CHRISTL\N '57, New yo'jr continued support in the future, it will be handling all the details. Brunswick, N.J. Those attending included Club possible to enlarge this program. MSGR. WILLIAM ^rc^^.\NUS, superintendent President BILL RICHARDSON '55, JACK MUL­ Our oldest (in years only!) alumnus WILLIAM of our Catholic schools, was the main speaker. His LEN '53, TOM KENNEALLY '30, ^VALTER G. FERSTEL "00 was cited as Chicago's "Man of talk on "Are Catholic Schools NeccS5ar>*?" was well FL.\HERTY '55, ART ^L•\RTZ '61, SHAUX Mc- the Year" on UND Night. One of our most en­ received if the many questions were any indication. DERMOTT. HOWARD GILLESPIE '34, FR.\NK thusiastic alumni down through the years. Bill Ferstcl Incidentally, those of you who might like to par­ FATORA, NORRIS H.-\RDING '57 and DICK remains as Io>'al and interested in the University ticipate in Father's B>'zantine Rite Mass will find CONNELLY '55. as the day he left the Golden Dome. His friends the welcome mat out at Christ the Redeemer Current events for the Club include the Universal tell mc tliat he really suffers through football games, Church, 3107 W. Fullerion. On the third Sunday Notre Dame night dinner-dance in .April and the yet had an outstanding record predicting the Fighting of each month he has a special English Lilurgj* at annual golf outing in June at Colonia Country' Club. Irish victories this past season. Young JIM FERSTEL 12:15 p.m. To give his visitors a chance to become Club President Richardson said plans are being put together a table to lead the chcei^ for his dad. further informed about the church and its work. made for a football excursion to the Notre Dame- Since UND Night also 5cr\'es as the Club's annual Father Tarase\iicli hosts an Agape, or informal get- Army game this October. Last year's trip to the business meeting, the election of officers look place together, immediately afterwards. Since his facilities Na\y game in Philadelphia was an outstanding after dinner. Elected by voice vote were: PAT are limited, give him a call a few da>'s ahead of success with more tlian 500 making the club trip. SHANNON '48, a tax consultant, president: time if you wish to bring a group. His phone number Bill also announced a special sale for tlic Hall of THOM.\S G. SEXTON '09, cliainnan of Uie board is CA7-0029. Fame benefit game between tlic Ne*%' York Jets and of John Sexton & Co., honorary president; BILL FRED HOLZL, our energetic membership chair­ the Buffalo Bilk at Rutgers Stadium Aug. 21, REYNOLDS '54, vice-president of Independent Con­ man, would like to thank all those who responded featuring DARYLE L.AMONia-\, NORM NICOLA, struction Co., first vice-president; TONY GIRO- to the first notices on dues. t\s you know, dues form ED RUTKOWSKI. PAUL COSTA, and JOHN LAMI '43, clerk of the Probate Court of Cook the lifcblood of the Club, especially when it rains HUARTE. County, second vice-president; PAT MON'TROY for the Golf Outing and we have a Icss-lhan- —DICK CON.N'ELLY '55, Sec>-. '53, sales representative for M.C.A. Sign Co.. .Micccssful football season! secretary-; and CHUCK FALKENBERG JR. '52, Speaking of golf outings, we'll see you at Elmliurst an attorney, treasurer. Country Club on Monday, Aug. 2. It's the best in Central N.Y. this area. On ifarch 2 the Central New York Aluumi Club P.AUL FULLMER, vice-president of The Selz sponsored a luncheon honoring Coach .A.R.\ PAR­ Organization, immediate past president of the Club, —PAUL FULLMER '55. Retiring Pres. SEGHIAN at LeMoync Manor. Approximately 300 and FRANK VOGEL, graduating president of the alumni and friends were on liand to greet the Chicago Club on campus, will serve one-year terms coach and to hear his inspiring talk. We in the as ex officio members of the Board of Governors. Cincinnati SvTacuse area, as all allumni, are extremely proud Other newly elected members of the board include: The first quarter of the year 1965 \Os quite active in knowing that we have a coach of such high JOE RIG.ALI JR, '51, treasurer of Daprato Studios; for the ND Cincinnati Club. The regular January* caliber. Coach Parseghian "stole the hearts" of MARK CRONIN JR. '45, president of Knicker­ meeting was postponed until Feb. 14 at which local personages including tlie local sportsu-riters bocker Roofing & Paving Co.; JOHN GLE.\SO.\ lime Coacli JOHN RAY was the guest speaker at and sportscasters, as indicated by the good coverage '36, vice-president of the First National Bank; TOM a smoker attended by 150 alumni and friends. Coach given him by both media. Whether or liot Coach .MORSCH *53, an aitorricy; HOWARD PHALIN Ray entertained the group with a colorful narration Ben Swsrtzwaldcr or Athletic Director Jim Decker '28, president of Field Enterprises; PAT PHELAN of the filmed highlights of the '64 football season. of S>Tacuse University, also in attendance, had the '60, sales promotion dept. of Wilson & Co.; JIM The March meeting was a dinner affair held at same feeling still remains a question. Tliis occasion RAFFERT\'' '62. internal auditor for Ditto Inc.; Crammer's German restaurant in downtown Cinc>'. was run cfHciently by Chairman BILL HASSETT. GEORGE SCHIEWE, sales manager for Roy Strom Featured speaker for the evening was PAT HAR­ Mrs. JAMES MANNING, president of the Notre & Co. MON, local veteran sportscaster. Pat proved an Dame Wives Club, presented a check to Coach LEN SKOGLUND was chairman of the Nomi­ interesting "lecturer" with his quips and insights Parseghian on behalf of the Cliallenge II program. nating Committee and did an excellent Job screening into his past experiences, with the S*D family. The We also had the honor of being host to FATHER JOYCE on April 21. The occasion was Universal Notre Dame Night in Central Nc%s" York. A dinner- dance was held to honor Failier Joyce, •who told of the many changes at Notre Dame. I am quite sure that I wasn't the only "homesick" alumnus in our group. Mrs. Hesburgh, mother of our Presi­ dent, was in attendance to greet Father Joyce. Club officers were elected for the coming year. J.ACK CUDDY '55 will be the new president; FRANK ANNESE '61 takes over as vice-president; TOM MONSOUR '61 is treasurer, and KEVIN RYAN '61 will be secretary. BOB McAULIFFE w^ awarded the *'Man of the Year" award for continued lo>*alty and support of both the local Club and the Founda­ tion. —FRANK CAHILL, Retiring Pres. Chicogo Klany thanks to all those who helped make Universal Notre Dame Night (May 3) one of the biggest and best functions in the history' of the Alumni Association. A special "tliank you** to Chairman ED MORAN, who proved again that the busy man makes the best leader. He went all out to make UND Night lops. From the outdoor cocktail party to JIMMY DURANTE's final number, the part>* was a ^'winner." CALUMET REGION—Several hundred fans greeted Irish grid stars at the annual Jimmy made a special trip to Chicago to receive sports stag in St. Thomas More Hall, Munstcr, Ind. Principals included: (l.-r.) the Club's "Decencj' In Entertainment" au-ard, Tim Gal\in Jr., chairman; Jim Carroll, 1964 football captain; Phil Sheridan, which rapidly is becoming one of the most coveted au'ards in show business. Wc deeply appreciate captain-elect; Robert Welsh Jr., Calumet ND Club president; Bob Wetoska, Chicago Jimmy's generosity not only in flying in from a Bears lineman; and John Ray, ND defensive coach. (Photo by £d Brennan *33.) 28 Notre Dame Alumnus^ July-August, 1963 UND NIGHT — Nearly 1,200 alumni and friends attended the Notre Danie Night dinner in McCormick Place (top left). During the pre-dinner reception (upper right) William G. Ferstel, '00 (second from right) posed with his Man of the Year plaque. Looking on arc Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, University exec, vice-president; outgoing President Paul Fullmer, Dinner Chairman Ed Moran; incoming President Patrick Shannon; Ferstel; and Rev. John E. Walsh CSC, University vice-president. Lower left: Jimmy Durante displays the club's Decency in Entertainment Award at the dinner. Durante then joined Eddie Jackson (lower center) for the evening's entertainment. John Gannon of Leo High School (lower right) was awarded the club's S500 scholarship for the coming term. Gannon (center) is shown as he was introduced before the dinner by Phil Facccnda (left), \ treasurer of the scholarship fund and past president of the National Alumni Association and President Fullmer.

April meeting featured a color film of River Downs ROBERT MILLER '57, ROBERT LALLY '50, all tliose who attended this Mass were both en­ Race Track in Cino', handled by JACK WELSH, F. J. HOPKINS '41, R. E. DOWD '41, CLAYTON lightened and impressed by the colorful Byzantine publicity director for the Downs. LEROUX '27, TOM McHALE '50, FR.\NK ritual. The annual spring dance was held on Saturday, LEDERMANN '30, MIKE KEENAN '60, JOE On April 29 The Cleveland Club held its Universal ^fay 8, and featured cocktails, dinner, and dancing. O'HARA '61, JOHN P. HRIBAR '58, EUGENE Notre Dame Night at the Sheraton Cleveland Hotel. BILL BURKE '54 wus chairman of this popular KILLEEN '59, PATRICK J. aXNNON '55, JIM The Rev. H. E. Dunn, S.J., president of John affair which has always been a liighlight. Other COLLINS '32, MSGR. ED SEWARD '34, JOHN Carroll University, gave the prindpal address of the plans included a dinner meeting in June at the J. RALEIGH '31, CY CALDWELL '25, JOHN J. e\'ening. An enthusiastic crowd of 250 members and Wiedemann Brewing Co- roof garden and the election COLLINS '32, LAWRENCE P. KRAL '31, RILEY guests enjoyed the words of Father Dunn. of new ofHccrs. AHLLER '59, PHIL MILLER '59, HERBERT ZAL- Scheduled for May II was the annual business —TED DAWSON *61, Scc>-. LER '39, JOE MAWBY '58, TOM O'DONNELL meeting and election of ofHccrs for the forthcoming '58 and BILL SHEEHAN '58. year. A large turnout %%'as hoped for. Cleveland President RICHARD H. MILLER introduced bst Wc are pleased to announce that PAT CANNY Nov. 18 a program of montlily luncheons to be held has just about completely recovered, and his smiling On Nov. 16, 1964, at Rohr's Restaurant, the at Rohr's Restaurant. This was later changed to the face may be viewied at Rohr's Restaurant any Annual Scholarship Drawing Meeting drew a packed second floor of the Hickory Grill. To date the turn­ noonday. house of more than 50 memben. THOMAS MULLI­ out has been gratifying, and it i%'as hoped that these Ml of the members and friends of Notre Dame GAN and JOHN MENDENHALL were co-cliairmen luncheons would become a. permanent part of our mourn the passing of FRANK X. CULL and ask of tliis year's drive. MSGR. EDWARD J. SEWARD Club actixnties. Out-of-town visitors arc invited on. that he be remembered in your prayers. had the honor of picking the winner who ^vas the third Wednesday of each month. KEEP THIS WEEKEND OPEN—JULY 9, 10, AND 111 THOMAS DOWD, son of ROBERT E. DOWD, Plan to bring your family to Cedar Point for a past president of the Cleveland Club. Present at VINCENT DcCRANE and FRED S. NAEGLE, weekend of fun, and 'revisiting with old classmates. the meeting were the following members: JOHN co-chairmen of the annual Christmas Dance held COYNE '53, DICK MILLER '53, CHUCK ROHR at the Sheraton Clevebnd Hotel, reported that the —JOHN P. COYNE, Secy. '58, DAVE EARDLEY '53, DAVE CARTWRIGHT turnout was an artistic and financial success. '45, ED CHUDINSKI '36, TONY DeBAGGIS '57, TON'Y DeBAGGIS was chairman of the Men's Connecticut Valley JIM CAREY '62, TOM HEALY '61, MICHAEL Retreat held in February- at St. Stanislaus Retreat DR. WILLIAM MILLER BURKE, dean of O'NEILL '61, JACK MADER '62, BILL MURPHY House. freshmen at the University and director of Notre '62, CHARLIE BLANCHARD '64, JIM FLAN- St. Elias B>'zanline Melkite Catholic Church was Dame's Freshman Year of Studies, spoke at the NERY '60, R. O'DONNELL '58, RILEY MILLER the choice of Chairman DAVID aVRTWRIGHT Connecticut observance of Universal Notre Dame '59, FRED NAEGLE '48, PHIL MILLER '59, for the Club's Annual Communion Breakfast held Night on April 27 at the Hawthorne Inn, Berlin, FRANK NOVAK '49, DENNIS BUTLER '62, on Sunday, March 21, 1965. Guest Speaker was Conn. BOB McGOLDRICK of West Hartford. GUS STEFANEK '52, DICK GAECKLE '52, JUDGE THOMAS PARRINO, who gave an in­ TOM HUBBARD of ToirJngton and DR. ROBERT TERRY CONWAY '57, DICK VAN AUKEN '56, spiring talk on Catholic Big Brothers. I am sure that ^VARNER of Hamden handled the arrangements. Notre Dame Alumus, July-August, 2965 29 were wondering if any other Domers in the country- BREEN u-as co-chainnan. Dallas noticed Norm Nicola^s being the first to hug the A new roster of Notre Dame .Alumni residing in REV. THEODORE M. HESBURGH CSC, Uni- scorer of each touchdown. Let's hope that kind of the Detroit Metropolitan area has been prepared. vcRitv president: W. LAXOVSTER SMITH, Alumni spirit never dies. It contains the names, home addresses, occupations, Assn.' prcsidi-ni: and MOST REV. THO\LAS K. —CHARLIE KITZ '58, Retiring Sec>-Treas. business addresses and phones of over 800 members, GORMAN. Bishop of Dallas, were hcadlincre of the if the information was a\-ailable. In addition the Universal S'otrc Dame Night program of the Dallas- 1965 and 1966 football schedules are listed. Fort Worth ND Club on May 3 at the Dallas Club. Decatur JACK MURRAY u-as chairman of the .Annual BUZZ MORAX was chairman of Universal Notre Business Meeting of the Noire Dame Club of Dame Night, held in Decatur on .April 29 and Detroit, held on Tuesday, March 16, 1963, at the Dayton . featuring JOHN H. JAXOWSKI, editor of Notre University Club. DR. LAWRENCE BALDINGER, as-socialc dean Dame magazine. Nominations for Directors for the coming year of tlie Notre Dame College of Science, u-as scheduled BILL DOWNING set up the arrangements for were made. .After the General Meeting, movies of as UND Night speaker on .April 24. the Stag Golf Outing at the Decatur Countrj- Club the 19G4 Southern California game were shown. June 8. featuring golf, cocktails and a steak dinner. The officers and directors of the Notre Dame Club for the fiical year ending March 31, 1966, are: Dearborn Officere: President, JOHN C. MURRAY; First .All of us in the Dearborn Club (and our wives) Delaware Vice-President, EDWARD J. GILBERT; Second have been tr>"ing to dctenninc wliy the Friday meet­ The Noire Dame Club of Delauarc pbnned a Vice-President, LOUIS C. BOSCO JR.; Secretary. ings don't break up until early Saturday morning. stag night on' April 21, 1965. The Football High­ DANIEL J. KELLY; and Treasurer. JOHN B. JIM KLINK and BILL REAG.AN, hosts early in the lights of 1964 were the feature of the evening. ART MORG.AN. year, can attest to u-atching the sun rise over the DI SABATINO '59 and BOB DALY '59 arc co- Directors (other than above): JOHN W. .ANHUT, shoulders of the mt*nibers as tlicy leave. It must be chairmen for the event. LOUIS G. BASSO JR., EDWARD A. BRACKEN that we're afraid of the cold and arc w-aiting for The Delaware All-Star Football Game was played JR., JOSEPH H. CAREY, GUS CIFELLL the xt-arm. penetrating ra\*s of the sun. (I bet BILL for the benefit of the mentally retarded children of WILLIAM M. HENNEGHAN. MALCOLM F. FURHM.AN and FR.ANK SHERIDAN haven't tried the State. Tlie Notre Dame Club of Delaware KNAUS, JAMES F. MOLONEY. JAMES N. that excuse yet!) presented its trophy to Ralph Donofrio. Club presi­ MOTSCHALL, JOHN P. O'NEILL. JOHN R. Tlie Deariwrn Holiday Inn was the scene for the dent .Art Di Sabatino did the honors. PANELLL WILLIAM C. RONEY JR. and C; M. Club's Dinner Dance, liandled superbly this year —DENNIS A. PETRILLO, JR., Scc>-Trcas. VERBIEST. by cochairmen BILL DOSNLANN and BOB —DANIEL J. KELLY, Secy. EIDSCHUN. The turnout was good again this year, although Bill and Bob had some anxious moments Denver about ever>'onc showing up. Tj*picaIIy, the dance We appreciate your arranging for Coach Tom Elkhart was held on the night of a se\'cre sleet storm, but Pagna as our guest on Universal Notre Dame Xight The Notre Dame Club of Elkhart Ind., obsened it turned out that lialf of us were btc because here on May 15. Universal Xotrc Dame X'ight on May 5. Approxi­ JOHN '-DOC*' FISCHER was hosting a farewell Tlic follou-ing are the Denver Club's new officers mately 50 alumni friends and wives gathered at cocktail party (he will soon be moving to Florida). and diFcctors for the year May 1, 1965-May 1, Hotel Elkhart. The program chainnan uas JOHN Because of this year's Dinner Dance. 1965 will alwaj-s 1966: President, J.AMES R. HILGER JR. '56; Vice- GILDEA and the ^L C. was VINCE DOYLE. be remembered as "The Year of the Posters." The President. PATRICK C. ^fcMAHON '50; Treasurer. After dinner entertainment u-as furnished by the cochairmen commandeered some 4-by-6-foot deco­ CHARLES J. BAIER '51; Secretary, JOHN W. Octette from the X'otrc Dame Glee Club. .A short rative paintings (?) to brighten up the banquet DELINE '61; Board of Directors, LEON W. business meeting elected the following as ofiicers for room. JOHN BONFIGLIO w^s certain he heard the ARCHER '29, FRANKLIN L. CO-NWAY '27, the coming year: President, JAMES D. ASH '33. posters were "professionally" drawn, but we all CARL F. EIBERGER '52, EDWARD M. M.A- Vice-President, DANIEL P. WYNYKOSKI '50. suspect bv kindcrgartners. In any event they were HO-NEY '52, ALFRED ^L O'MEARA JR. '40, Secretary JOHN R. GILDE.A '62, and Treasurer, raffled off. and TO.M NELSON and BILL HETTEL GERALD J. SMITH '27, and ROBERT H. ZEIS JAMES E. HAYES '49. ROBERT F. HOLT2 was were the only rcil winners—their names" iverctt't JR. '54. chairman of the nomination committee. drawn. Gcrr>* Smith, who so richly deser\"es it, received The showing of the "Highlights of 1964" con­ The Dinner Dance also uas the occasion for our Man of the Year Award on May 15. This is cluded the program for the affair. winners of the annual drawing, wliich again \\as only the seventh time the Club lias presented the On the committee which handled the arrangements run by DICK KING. .All of us arc extremely .Award in the past twenty years. Were Mr. & Mrs. AL SPAHN, Mr. & Mrs. LARRY appreciative of Dick's work on the ticket drive —JAMES R. HILGER JR., Pres. METCALF and Mr. & Mrs. DAN WYN*YKOSKI. because it provides the bulk of our annual operating —JOHN GILDEA. Seo". revenue. Sandwiched in between the meetings at GERRY Detroit G.ASS's and GEORGE TOBIN's we sponsored an On Tuesday, April 27, 1965, the Forty-Second Erie excumon to the Notre Dame-Universitv of Detroit .Annual Universal Notre Dame Night was obscrx'ed The Notre Danic Alumni Club of Erie, Pa., held basketball game.- H.ANK DECALU^VE and JIM at the Latin Quarter, 3057 East Grand Boulevard. Uuiversal Notre Datne Night here in Erie just like ENGLEHART were somewhat uneasy because of the Detroit. the many ND Clubs throughout the world. Tlie loudmouthed antics of \-ours truly. We may have Included among the guests were REV, JOHN E. c\-cnt proved to be a most enjo>-abte evening for all. tost the game, but - not the shouting match. April WALSH CSC, a vice-president of the University, .Among those who attended were: ^{ess^5. & Mmes. saw the election of 1963 ofEccrs and Slay the annual and Horsemen ELMER L.AYDE.V, JIM CROWLEY WILLIAM A\LANN, JOSEPH B.ARBER '36. Communion Breakfast. and DO-\ MILLER. ROBERT BARBER '40, THOXLAS B.ATES '60. The best treat of the vcar wtis the Annual Stag Detroit's civic, financial and industrial leaders ROBERT BECKER, LEO BRUGGER '34. LEO Part>- ran by BILL DECRICK and DON MUL- were in attendance and were assured of an interesting BRUGGER JR. '61, DO.VALD BUSECK '50, JACK •' L.ANEY. Besides a keg of beer and snacks, the food program and an cnjov'able evening. LEE ^lOOR- DAUT, JIM EHRMAX '61, HOWARD ESSICK • surely must have been the best in many years. The MAN and LING WURZER were cochairmen. '41, THOMAS GALLAGHER '55. WILLIAM main reason for the strong turnout of 61 members The Annual Notre Dame Retreat at Manrcsa GRANT '45, PHILIP HAGGERTY '33, EDWARD uas tliat the 1964 ND football highlights film uas liad Fr. Bernard J. Wernert SJ, as spiritual director KERN '36, HERBERT KERN '54. NORBERT shown.- It was certainly wonderful to sec the famous for Notre Dame men, guests and friends, March 5, LEWIS, WALTER LUEDTKE, ROBERT LUKES spirit of Notre Dame at a supercharged pitcli once 6 and 7. '49, JI.M M.AHON'EY '51, JOHN McCOR.MICK again. But "BOB'MISSEL and GERRY McNERNEY JIM MOTSCHALL w^s chainuan, and JACK JR. '53, JOHN McCORMICK Hon. '17. RICH.ARD

CHICAGO — The Chicago Club's Board of Governors took note of the University's new "girls-in-dasses" policy and invited the Ladies Auxiliary to their meeting recently. Some early arrivals included (back row, left to right) Ed Dunn, Phil Faccenda, Don Hoss, Norris Bishton, Ed Moran, Paul Fullmer, Pat Shannon, Art Conrad, George Schiewe, Fred Helzl, and Walt Rogers. (Front row, left to right) Mrs. John D. Moynahan, Mrs. Charles Hickman, Mrs. Fred Salmon Jr., Mrs. Cyrus Freidheim and Mrs. Paul Fullmer. ^30 •Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 MORE UND NIGHT — Calumet installed new officers for the year (upper left) at the Universal Notre Dame Night dinner. They arc James Bielefeld^ Crown Point, special events; Thomas Gozdecki, IVIunsterj treasurer; James Kinnanc, Whiting, vice-president; Jack O^Drobinak, Whiting, director; Robert J. Welsh Jr., Gary, president; Timothy P. Gavin Jr., Hammond, secretary; and Dennis Burke, Gary, director. (Upper right) Mrs. William TraWs was awarded a plaque for "unustial services rendered" in fund- raising drives. Looking on here are Rev. Charles S. Sheedy CSC, dean of the College of .Arts and Letters; Welsh; and past president Anthony Kuharich (right). (Lower left) Patrick Afaloney M6 was named man of the year by the Club. He is being presented with the award by Kuharich while hb wife, two daughters (both nuns at Rosary College, River Forest, HI.) and son Patrick (a priest at Notre Dame) watch. (Lower right) the Club's third scholarship is presented to Robert Tisoncik, graduate of Thorton Fractional South, Lansing, III. (second from left) by Welsh. Looking on arc previous winners Steve Kurowski, a freshman in journalism, and George Senko Jr., a junior science student.

McCORMICK '55, TIM McCORMICK '55, PAUL Basketball Classic here in Erie on March 27. Both Breakfast, TED .NLAN^YAK and DR. WILLL\M ROCHE, ROBERT ROCHE, LEWIS SHIOLENO bo>s did a wonderful fob representing Notre Dame. .MACKSOOD. '49. JOSEPH STADLER '53, UVWRENCE STAD- .MIKE McCOR.MICK '61 has been seen around Following the meeting a film of the 1961 Notre LER '29. ROBERT WESCHLER. ROBERT touti with several new dates of late. Everyone here Dame-Southern California football game was shown. WINSCHEL '51. CHARLES WITT.\L\NX '32, thought that Mike would be married by now. I —WILLIAM F. NHN.ARDO, Sccy-Trcas. JOHN YOUNG '51, ANTHONY Zx\MBROSKI '52, guess as these bachelors get older, they get a and FRANK RILEY '57; Judge & Mrs. JAMES little smarter loo. D\VYER '37. and Messrs. MIKE McCOR.MICK '61, —LEO BRUGGER JR., Secy. JOHN PALMIS.\NO '55, Atiy. TOM BARBER n. Louderdale '24. and LEO CARNEY '30. The new officers of the Notre Dame Club of Fort Lauderdale were installed at the first regular meeting Erie Club plans for the .Annual Summer Picnic Fairfield County of the year on Jan. 14. BOB McDONOUGH *52, arc finalizing as the deadline for this column Alumni Secretary JAMES E. ARMSTRO.N'G was past president.introduced the new officers: GEORGE approaches. As of now It looks like July 10, 1965. guest speaker at a Universal Notre Dame Night din­ PATTERSON L-'58, Pres.; BOB GORE '31, V-P.; will be the dale. The first year students and their ner on June 25. ED TROMBETTA '60, Treas.; BOB BLAIKIE '56, parents will be the honored guests. The main purpose Sec\*. President Patterson then ouUined the program of this affair is to introduce lo the alumni all the for the new year, which included a visit by ^IOOSE students who will start their undergraduate studies Flint KRAUSE and DICK RUWE '56 in February to al ND in September. Universal Notre Dame Night was obscr\*ed by the explain the University's Challenge II Program; the An article by DANIEL J. KOENIG '62, in­ Notre Dante Club of Flint, Mich., with a dinner- yearly St. Pat's Day Dance in March; the annual structor in sociology at Gannon College, appeared dance May 25 at Flint Golf Club. Guest speaker convention held this year in Nassau, April 30 in the fall issue of Sociological Analysis. Dan's article w^ DR. LA\VRE.\CE B.\LDINGER, assocmte dean through May 1; the June Golf outing, the .August was entitled ''Catholic Socio1og>' in the American of the ND College of Science. Freshman sendofT; TV football game get-together Catholic Sociological Reviczc." Mr. Kocnig hosted The Club met March 5, 1965, at the Elks Club in September; ND Club Sweepstakes, and our annual DR. JOHN KANE, professor of sociology at Notre and installed ofHcers for the year'as follows: Presi­ Communion Breakfast. Dame, on April 9 for a lecture in Erie on "Elder- dent, ALFRED P. >L-\NSOUR '51; 1st Vice-Pres., The St. Patrick's Day Dance proved as usual to care or Medicare." MICHAEL OVSHORE MA 'G4. THADDEUS J. .MAN'YAK '48; 2nd Vice-Prcs.. be one of the most enjoyable and outstanding instructor in tlicolog>' at Merc>'hurst College in DONALD F. ifacDO.VALD. JR. '58; and Secre- attractions of the year. GEORGE ERNST w^ a Erie, participated in the Civil Rights bus trip to tarj-Trcas., WILLIAM F. MINARDO '32. great help with the arrangements. Some of those Montgomery* in late March. Mike also addressed the Directors were named as follows: DR. WILLIAM present included TOM AI.AUS '57 and wife Judy; rally here in Erie. TOM BATES '60, and wife E. M.\CKSOOD, WILLIAM F. MINARDO, BILL THIES '60 and wife Mimi; JOHN McGINX Barbara celebrated the birth of their second boy, EDWARD KRUPA, E. A. SHERWOOD, ARTHUR '54, mayor of Lighthouse Point, and wife Marlenc; Michael Joseph, on March 19, Tom has been seen PAR^\DIS and PAUL C. HUGHES. FR.ANK McGIN.N '52 and wife Betty; BILL several times these jiast fe%v weeks in \-arious hard­ Chairmen for the annual Xotre Dame Night dinner .MOTSETT '34 and wife Teed; JIM MOTSETT ware and other stores gathering the materials needed were VICTOR E. GEORGE and R.\YMOND J. '64; .Marion and TED GORE '50, GEORGE ERNST to ready their new house for occupancy'. KELLY. Cliainnen for the Club's other activities '29 and wife Trudy; and BOB GORE '31 and his REV. JOSEPH HIPP '49 is quite busy with his were also named: Golf Stag, ARTHUR PARADIS, wife Mar^e. duties as financial aid officer at Gannon College. EDWARD KRUPA, RICHARD J. CRA.MER; We were looking forward with great anticipation Two members of ND's 1964-1965 basketball team, Family Picnic, THOMxVS F. H.ALLIGAN and lo the convention beginning April 30 at the British WALT SAH.M and LARRY SHEFFIELD '65, par­ ROBERT SIBILSKY; Football Etcuraion. PAUL Colonial Hotel in Nassau. BOB McDONOUGH ticipated in the 1st annual North-South .-\ll Star HUGHES and BILL MI.VARDO; Communion '52, this year's Convention Committee chairman,

Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August J 965 31 ^Knt many long hours on this one and -.s-as ably High senior, and Charles Lauck, all-dty fullback The hardy souls who braved the cold to attend assisted by HUGH MALOKEY and BILL CUTH- from Sacred Heart High, were awarded scholarships the January meeting heard ROG HUTER '40 give BERTSON. As usual, there were {adlttles for golf, by the Club committee, BILL SAHM. DR. PAUL the report of another successful football trip sweep­ -swimming, tennis, and of course fishing, not . to MULLER and JOHN RYAN. Man of the Year for stakes. A total of 1503 shares were sold for a net mention the many shops and clubs which offer '65 is J. .ALBRIGHT SMITH, xice-prcsidcnt of profit of $1109. This amount plus previous proceeds unusual bargains and cxdting entertainment. The American Fletcher National Bank & Trust. was judged enough to guarantee a local boy a high point of the convention was UND Night and New Club officers announced at the dinner arc: partial four^ycar scholarship to ND. By the time the Man of the Year Award to TOM WALKER RICHARD F. McNA^L^RA, president; WILLIAM this edidon hits the street, the scholarship redpient '42 for his years of work and leadership w*htch con­ K. McGOWAN JR., \-ice-prcs.; ROBERT E. KANE, will have been chosen. tributes in no small measure to our Club's current secretary; RICHARD K. OWENS, treasurer; LEO The February meeting attracted the largest crowd success. Incidently, air rcscn'ations wicrc made witli A. BARNHORST and FRED L. MAHAFFEY, for a regular meeting in many a year, thanks to a Mackey Airlines through CHARLIE RUDD '54 and board members. little production entitled "1964 Football Highlights" he was largely responsible for our being able to TOM KERN and BILL McGOWAN were co- starring Ara's Irish. In fact the meeting was such sdect Nassau as our convention site. chairmen of the event, held at the Indianapolis a success that plans are to repeat every year, as We shall look forward to the next edition of the .\thletic Club. soon after the football season that the * films are alumni magazine to keep up w*ith old friendships. available. Something to look forward to, all you fans. In the meantime wc send >-ou our best regards from Father Theodore Bowling SJ, brother of JOE '52 the Sunny South. Jersey Shore and BERNIE BOWLING '44 provided the stimulus —ROBERT BLAIKIE '56, Secy. Tlie Club held a "Sports Night" March 3 at the for a ver>- interesting March meeting. Father showed Knishts of Columbus, Fair Haven, N.J. Guest slides taken during the se\*eral years he resided in speakers included: ANGELO BERTELLI, former India as a professor of chemistry and ph>'sics at Fort Wayne S*D quarterback and Heisman Trophy dinner; DeNobile College. The annual Universal Notre Dame Night Dinner FRANK TRIPUCKA, AU-.American quarterback in As alu-a>3, the highlight event of the year ^v-as and award for "Notre Dame Man of the Year" 1948; and BILL DIOGUARDI, former Irish base­ Universal Notre Dame Night, held this year on were held on Mondav, April 26. We were most ball star and present baseball coach at Montdair April 28 at Wildwood Country Club. An extra mea­ pleased that F.\THER THEODORE HESBURGH, Slate College. Also present «-as JOHNNY DRUZE, sure of local entliusiasm was generated by guest president of the Universit>-, ^^-as our guest and a former ND coach. Club President RAY TIERNEY speaker JOHNNY DEE, head basketball coach. Some prindpal speaker. JR. concluded with a discussion of Universal Notre 200 alumni and guests attended to hear (and cheer!) Cluunber of Commerce Building rescrx'ations were Dame Night. the man who gave ND alumni a chance to win limited to 300 people and w*en: accepted in the The UND Night dinner \%'as held at the Shadow- back a few bets from the local U of K fans! order they were received. Guests were welcome. brook Restaurant, Shrcu-sbur>', N.J., in late April Se%'eral customary and one special au-ard were made One of the features of the program was the with ND Alumni Secrelarj- JIM ARMSTRONG as . during the course of the evening. The Notre Dame presentation of the Man-of-the-Year A\rard. A com­ guest speaker. Man of the Year citation was awarded to BILL mittee comprised of previous award recipients made —PETER M. BELMONT '44, Scc>-. PALMEIR '48, a former Club officer and member the selection after e\'aluating the nominations made of innumerable working committees over the years. by members of the Notre Dame Club of Fort AVa>T)c. Outgoing Pres. BOB WILLENBRINK '49 received The .committee included JOSEPH COLLIGAN, Kansas City an engraved silver tray as a remembrance of his RICHARD T.- DOERMER, ROY E. GRIMMER The forty-second annual Universal Notre Dame >*ear of ser\'ice. Bob in turn made a special presenta­ JR., HENRY HASLEY, HARRY G. HOGAN, Night was celebrated Monday, May 17, at the Black tion to Fred Steier, a friend of the University who BERNARD T. KEARNS, DONNELLY P. Mc- Angus Restaurant with a reception and dinner. has been an outstanding salesman for the football DONALD SR., DONNELLY P. McDONALD JR., JOHN RAY, tlie University's head defensive foot­ scholarship' fund during the past three years. ball coach, was the featured guest speaker. The LOUIS F. NIEZER. JEROME J. O'DOWD, J. Local custom dictates tliat UND Night marks the THOMAS O'REILLY, CLIFFORD B. AVARD and film which he showed and the reports which he related regarding the coming season were most end of a Club year and the beginning of a new Chairman JAMES F. KEENAN. administration. Accordingly, the 1965-66 Club officers In requests to nominate the candidate for this encouraging. The master of ceremonies was ROGER V.ALDISERRI '54, public rebiions director of the were introduced: Pres. BILL SHERMAN '58, 1st year's award, it w*as noted that nominaiions u'cre not Vice-Prcs. BOB HUETZ '58, 2nd Vice-Pres. JACK restricted to Notre Dame graduates. .-Xccordingly, Kansas Cit\- Chiefs. Tlie cliairman was JOSEPH SHAUGHNESSY JR. '56. ZUFELT '57, Secretary JOHN HUBBUCH '61, the first award to a non-alumnus went to Edwtird Trcas. ED SCHNURR '62, Directors DR. NORB M. Dahm, who spearheaded the Citizens for Decent In recognition of the role of Catliolic thought in journalism, the "Man of the Year" au-ard, which CASPER '36 and JOE D'ANTONI '54. Literature in Fort WajTie in addition to many other The formal meeting adjourned with a vote of acti\*itie5. is customarily a part of Universal Notre Dame Night, was presented to JOHN T. ELSON '53, associate thanks for general chairman JACK DOUGHERTY editor of Time magazine. '49 and committee chairman BILL PALMER '48, TOM McGEE '54 was named to fill the unexpired BILL KELLY '51, BILL SHERMAN '58, JACK Hawaii ZUFELT '57 and BILL NUNNELLEY '50 for pro­ The following events liavc transpired out in our term as vice-president which was \'acated by the move of a-\RL ERFFMEYER '51 to St. Louis, Mo. viding an enjo>'able evening. state in the blue FadBc Elected to ofHcc for the Before adjourning this report, and handing over current year at the meeting in January were Presi­ There was a meeting of the Club officers on May 22, to discuss the feasibility of a charter flight to the typewriter to John Hubbucli, a reminder is in dent HARVEY LUNG. Vice-President ALBERT order: the ND-Xavicr outing is coming up, along LUM, Treasurer RICHARD MUIL\TA, and Secre­ Miami, Fla., for the Notre Dame-Miami football game to be played Nov. 27. Present at the meeting with a full slate of fall and winter activities, so if tary NOEL E. DAY. This meeting was also tlie you aren't currently on the Club mailing list, contact occasion for the showing of the 1964 Notre Dame xvcre the officers: HAROLD SOLOMON '47 presi­ dent; CH.\RLES O'NEILL '57 and TOM McGEE any of the above officers and your name will be football highlights. It was attended by approximately added. 100 people—alumni, guests and friends of the Club. '54, vice-presidents; MIKE HOGAN '56, secretary; This showing was enthusi3;stically received and made and TOM FLEMING '59. treasurer. Also present was —JACK ZUFELT '57, Retiring Sec>-. for a very successful meeting. JIM HIGGINS '53, who offered to examine the On April 26 Universal Notre Dame Night was possibilities of such a trip. c:clebrated at the Ketch Room of tlie Uikai Hotel —MICH.AEL J. HOG.\N '56, Sec>-. Lansing in the form of a cocktail and dinner banquet. Guest We finally resumed our monthly luncheon get- speaker for the evening was Marianist Brollicr togethers on March 8, 1965. The pbce is .Archie Eugene Frank, PhD in ph>'sics from Case Institute Kentucky Tarpoff's restaurant located at 124 East Kalamazoo of Technology and UCLA, who is presently an Column deadline time is here again, and since Street, and the time is 12:00 o'dock noon. For assistant professor in the science department at this report has to cover a lot of ground, your those who arc not familbr with TarpolTs, you can Chaminade College. Brother Frank's talk concerned correspondent had best get his mind off the golf expect to pay as Htde as $1.00 for a vcr>* good education and sdcncc which was in keeping with course and back to the tjTiewriter. sandtrich with rolls and plenty of coffee, and witli the lOO-Years-of-Science theme at Notre Dame. Other guests included Fatlier Francis Chun, in­ structor of Philosophy at Chaminade College; Brother Joseph Hoffman, prindpal of St. Louis High School; and Irish Christian Brother R. Donnalcy, athletic director of Damien Memorial High School, Honolulu. —HARVEY Y. D. LUNG, Pres. Houston FATHER HESBURGH was guest speaker on the Science Centennial theme of Universal Notre Dame Night May 4 at the River Oaks Country Club, Houston, Tex. He spoke on the capadty of sdencc for eliminating hunger, illness, homclcssness and other problems that plague mankind. He was intro­ duced by Club President BOB DILLON. DONALD O^BRIEN, prominent local advertising executive, was named ND Man of the Year. LEO LINBECK was chairman of the c\'ent. Indianapolis Sacnce must be dedicated to "Eomething else bendes maldng money," FATHER HESBURGH HAWAII—^Bcst (or at least prettiest) faces forward, Hawaiian alumni paused told Indianapolis alumni on April 27 in a talk on Notre Dame's 100 Years of Science for the 42nd for the traditional group photo during Universal Notre Dame ceremonies in April, Annual UND Night. John M. Boyle, a Cathedral hdd in the Ketch Room of Honolulu's Uikai Hotel for members and wives. 32 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 a little effort you can get served and be ready -to man, won his monogram, and has been a voniafvl leave by 1:00 PM. supporter ever MDCC. Our next annual event was "Knute Rockne Com- —JOSEPH A. CONERTY, JR.. Pre*. . munion Sunday*' for fathers and sons April 4 at- St. Vincent Home. We were saddened by the news of the death of Michigan City JOHN POWERS' father in Richmond, Va. The The officers of the Michigan City Notre Dame Club requested a high Mass for his intention, and Club for 1963 are as follows: LEON A. DARGIS, wc wish all who know John to offer an extra prayer president; ROBERT E. MILLER, vice-presklent; for Mr. Powers. STEPHEN E. JANUS, secretary; and WILUAH Our Universal Notre Dame Night Dinner Com­ J. PRIEBE, treasurer. mittee completed its arrangements for celebrating Universal Notre Dame Night %V3S held May 22 this annual event along with the more than 190 at Long Beach Country Club. Guest speaker was other alumni dubs throughout the world. Our wives BERNARD TEAH, director of production of germ- and friends joined us at TarpofTs Restaurant Oak free animab at Lobund Lab. Room, Lansing. Mich., Wednesday, ifay 12, 1965. —S. E. JANUS JR., Secy. Guest speaker was DR. WILLIAM M. BURKE, dean of freshmen and director of the Freshman Year of Studies at the University. We were most fortunate Mid-Hudson Valley in having Dean Burke visit with us. Prior to being JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, national executive sec­ assigned to hb current administrative post in August, retary of the ND Alumni Assn., paid a TCtum vint 1961, Dean Burke has been an Associate Professor to the Poughlteepsie area for Universal Notre Dame of English and Academic Student Advisor since Night on April 27. joining the Notre Dame Faculty in 1949. The theme FORT WAYNE — Edward M. Dahm of this 42nd Annual Universal Notre Dame Night (right) was the first non-Notre Dame wtis '*A Century of Science at Notre Dame,** and Mississippi our speaker touched upon this and other items of alumnus to be mimed Afan-of-the-Year We Mississippi Rebels were indeed honored in March ' interest to alumnt and friends of Notre Dame. by the Fort Wayne Notre Dame Alumni to have the pleasure and privilege of havii^ as our JOHN POWERS, BOB MOONEY and DICK Club April 26. Fr. Hcsburgh (left) was guest the President of the University, Father Hes- .\LFES were on the UND Night Committee. burgh. I was personally honored to first have him the principal speaker and James Keenan visit my home to meet again many of our Mtsnsnppi (center), winner of the award in 1964, alumni as well as some of oiu: other fine Catholic Lehigh Valley presented Dahm with his plaque. Dahm Mississippians. A fine meeting and dinner followed The growth of the sciences at the University of heads the Fort Wayne chapter of Citizens the Fellou-ship Hour—"true southern style." Notre Dame over the past century was discussed at The occasion of Father Hcsburgh's visit to Jackson, a Lehigh Valley Notre Dame Club dinner-dance in for Decent Literature. and the purpose of same, we cannot honestly uprce the Hotel Travlor, Allcntown, Pa. in all aspects. However ... I as well as many TIic speaker was HARVEY G. FOSTER, vice- other alumni believe that \*oting rights in Misnsuppi president of audits and security for American Air­ as well as attendance rights at Notre Dame are lines and a former FBI agent. TItc program, the something a person is qualified for on his ability. Club's annual Universal Noire Dame Night, began for members, wives, and guesis: a stag event in —WILLL«1 H. XHLLER '30, Prcs. with a holy hour in St. Catherine of Sicna Cathedral June; a cocktail party in July; a family picnic in and included naming the late JOHN B. MAGILL, August; followed by the football trip in September, former assistant superinicndent, merchandise, Allen- again for members, wives, and guests. Mohawk Valley town Works, Western Electric Co., as the Club's REV. A. J. HEINZER CSC '41, the club chaplain The Notre Dame Club of the Mohawk Valley has "Man of the Year." and Director of the Family Theater thanks all who elected officers for 1965-1966 as follows: I^esident, The posthumous honor was announced by DR. contributed tou"ard the Family Theater's Lenten MICHAEL J. McGUIRL JR. '49; Vice-Preudent LOUIS T. G.\BRIEL, Allcntown surgeon. poster campaign. Through contributions approxi­ (Student Affairs), M. AHCHAEL PHILLIPS '58; mately 2500 billboards were displayed nationally and Treasurer, FELIX M. AQUINO '50; and Secre­ 150 in the Los Angeles area, tary, ItWMOND M. BELDEN '49. Los Angeles EDWARD "MOOSE" KR.\USE was in Los UND Night was observed April 22 at the Twin The Club's annual business meeting was Iicid on Angeles for a day in January- to receive the Howard Ponds Golf and Country Club, Utica, N.Y., with Wednesday, March 24, 1965, in Conference Room Jones Memorial Trophy, emblematic of the No. 1 FATHER JOYCE as guest sp«»ker. C of the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. The agenda football team in the countr>*. The trophy is awarded —RAYMOND BELDEN, Secy. included—review of club policy, preliminary makeup by the Howard Jones Foundation and was given to of next year's activies, a treasure's report, and Moose by Dr. Norman Topping, President of USC. election of three new directors. The new directors The Club, along with several other organizations Muskegon were elected for three-year terms. Directors com­ and the Catholic Press Council, co-sponsored a STAN TYLER triumphed terrifically with a ca­ pleting their term of office arc PAT KEARNS '55, dinner honoring James Francis Cardinal McIntjTC pable assist from JIM MORSE, the two of whom MIKE MURPHY '56, and BEN SALVATY '32. for his contributions to education. The affair u-as combined with their gorgeous wives to arrange a New directors are JOE SCOTT '52, BEN SALVATY held in late February' at the Coconut Grove. Speakers beautiful affair (e\-en potted plants for the ladies) Jr. '62, and STEVE FINAN *37. Congratulations! included His Eminence, Dr. Max Rafferty, State for the local obser\'ance of Universal Notre Dame The Club's annual Universal Notre Dame Night Superintendent of Schools, and Bob Hope. Night at the Black Angus Restaurant in Muskegon was held on Monday night, .April 26, at the Holly­ —ROBERT L. GERVAIS, Prcs. on Monday, May 10. wood Roosevelt Hotel. We have invited several local We had some competition from the local Diocesan - and University people as our guests for the evening Development Fund Dinner, which happened to be and as of this date have received acceptances from Maine "pla>-ing" in Muskegon that evening so that wc Hon. Thomas L>-nch, attorney- general of the State We here in Maine have limited meetings since missed such distinguished and a£9uent alumni as of California, REV. THOMAS O'DONNELL CSC our membership of 25 is scattered over a distance DONOVAN, LUDWIG et al. who, in deference to of the University, and PROF. EDWARD FISCHER, of 500 miles. However, we are already planning our His Excellency Bishop Babcock, were of necessity professor of Communication Arts at the University. Notre Dame picnic, which will be held at Camp "on display" in the arena (the DDF dinner was The annual sports dinner stag which is an annual Sebaik—most probably on Saturday, Aug. 28. At at the L. C. Walker arena). pre-Lenten club activity has had to be rescheduled this meeting students, prospective students, alumni, •It must have been good ol' HUGHIE DEVORE due to the heavy schedule of the University's wives, friends, and children will gather in a gleeful along with that rising liluskegon Catholic Central athletic staff. The busy schedule is understandable day at a delightful resort camp run by the Holy star from the University, BILL WOLSKI, and the in light of the success of this year's team. .-Vs a result Cross Fathers on the shores of Lake Sebago in Maine. prospects of something on football, interspersed with we scheduled a stag dinner for early June. Thb is a delightful camp for Notre Dame men a few remarks touching on the cultural and sci­ A repeat of the highly successful weekend trip to to send their children for a summer vacation. Having entific atmosphere that surrounds Notre Ddme, that San Francisco (Stanford game, iwo years ago) has personal experience, I- assure my fellow alumni that brought out 59 less-distingubhed and loweiwechelon been scheduled. Notre Dame's first game of the '65 Sebaik is a" wonderful camp. alumni (with all due respects to such prominent season will be played on September 18 with Cali­ Very shortly-Gciger Bros, will have a new sign alums as GEORGE CANNON JR. & FRANK fornia at Berkeley. The club will sponsor an ex­ along the ^faine Turnpike that is just south of OEHLHOFFEN who attended ours) to enjoy the cursion to San Francisco for that weekend. Accom­ Exit 13 on- the right hand side going south, and fellowship and the warmth and glow that emanate modations have already been secured at the St. the left hand side going north. Any Notre Dame from any Notre Dame gathering. Francis Hotel and transportation will be provided men passing by should stop in for a visit. I am aware of the exact number because in the by Boeing 727 jets. As was the case two years ago, —RAY GEIGER. Secy. absence of our able treasurer, BILL TAROANI, all arrangements (e.g., transportation in the bay who was unable to attend because of the death area, baggage handling) will be taken care of; all of a close friend, it de\'olved upon yours truly you have to do. is show up. There is one exception Mansfield to corral the coin from the financially' reluctant however, and that is, game tickets. These will have DR. LAWRENCE BALDINGER, associate dean fellows to cover the eventual tab. It appeared that to be secured from the University on a personal of the ND College of Science, was guest speaker for we might be $1.25 short in the cash department basis. Applications for these tickets will be sent to Mansfield's Universal ND Night in April. until the apparent loss was reconciled with the you by the University in late June or early July, if realization that free-spending JOHN FREDERICK you do not receive them, write the Football Ticket had tendered a check for ten so that he might Committee, Notre Dame, Ind. McHeniy County have $1.50 change for refreshments and pre-dinncr A cocktail party has been scheduled for July. A Wc of Illinois' Cry-stal Lake area made the final diversion. The other f.25 came about fnmi a picnic will also be held during the summer—in arrangements for Universal Notre Dame Night, and tarnished two-bit piece apparently dropped and July or August. It is realized that club members I think wc had a nice turnout. abandoned on the floor by the TOM MOOREs, cannot attend all events, so an effort is made to Wc decided to present a "Man of the Year" now of Muskegon and accompanied by the HEN- vary the activities. This is evidenced by the above award to WILLIAM DESMOND, who attended NIG.ANs of Detroit, and which I was able to mentioned activities, a rather formal affair in .April Notre Dame in 1902-03, played football as a fresh­ snare to club purposes just as GEORGE CANNON

Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 33 xfas about to put his foot down on, the rrlic. Hughle did a wonderful job of "'carrving the ball** and it u'as refreshing to hear him and also sec him at the head table flanked by Muskegon and Xolre Dame's greats of the past (JIM MORSE) and present (Bill Wolski] who made appropriate and timely comments. A Iiappy and delightful feature of the evening should be noted in the fact that through JACK FITZPATRICK, scholarship chairman, we made a ^00.00 scholarship avs^rd to Joe Dutmers, a fine Muskegon Catholic Central senior, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Dutmers of Muskegon. Thanks to our annual golf slag. TIic line of least resbiance with respect to offi­ cers is to do nothing, which is exactly what liappencd, and thus the incumbents, of whom you are well aware, continue until any successors are elected and qualified. And so through inaction and perliaps intended inadvertence the perversity of the past is perpetuated to progeny and you will Iiavc to bear with us for another year—viz. Tyler, Morse. Tardani & Linck. In dosing let me say that if I have rambled and gone on a riotous rampage you must lay the cliargc to the truly genuine warmth and felloi\-ship that signaled our local observance of Universal Notre Dame Night under the sign of the benevolent black bull of the Angus. P.S.—Wc intend another summer golf stag—it should be bigger and better. —LEO L. LIXCK, Seo-. MUSKEGON—Jack Fitzpatrick (2nd from left), ND Club scholarship chairman, Nashville shou-n presenting a $500 award to Joe Dutmers, Muskegon Catholic Central High The Notre Dame Club of Nashville held a dinner dance on Dec. 26. and it u^is a success. senior who will enter the University this fall. They are flanked by Joc^s proud DICK MARTIN '54 \»-as project officer. We had parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dutmers. (Photo courtesy of the Musk^on Chronicle.) about 25 couples and all seemed to Iiave a good lime. The students home for the holida>s at­ tended and of course the old guard .-Mumni were there. these well-attended affairs gave several hundred sions to be decided) for the ND-.Amiy game on - Our next big project ^^•as a meeting in .April. alumni and their friends a lively evening in both Oct. 9. Official stationerv- should soon be a\-ailabU-—so areas, and enabled us to see. firsthand, wliat has —WILLIAM F. .MURPHY, Retiring Scc>-. all in all I think the club is off to a good start. liappened at ND under the "Era of Ara" in addi­ —CH.\RLES SPICKA. Secy. tion to sliaring a pleasant evening with our class- males and friends. Northern Califomia ED FITZGERALD, chairman, advised us that Our monthly luncheons in downtown San Fran­ Naugotuck Valley the Annual ND Club scholarship winner %^'as our cisco have had fair success. Wc average around Naugatuck alumni were co-hosts of the Con­ guest at Universal ND Night on .April 24. 10 people and have gone as high as 20. necticut-wide obser\-ance of Universal Notre Dame The N'Y Club proudlv presents the new Officers The TV party, to u-atch the Michigan Siatc- Night .April 27 in Berlin, Conn., featuring an address for 1965-66; President, GORDON FORESTER; Notre Dame game, had a good turnout of around by ND Freshman Dean WILLIAM BURKE, a native Secretary-, PAT KE.\NEALLY; and Treasurer, JIM 30 people considering the early morning hour. of Mcriden. SPELLM.AN. The cocktail party wlien MOOSE KR.AUSE came ED FITZGERALD, our two-term president and out to speak on the new convocation and athletic hard-working member of more committees tlian I center, was a little disappointing on turnout. We New Haven can recall, was chosen "Man of the Year" and had around 50 people despite good adx'ancc publicity. New Haven alumm took part in Connecticut's presented with the award at UND Night on April It was an excellent function, however. Everybody UND Night ceremonies in Berlin April 27, featur­ 24. JIM ARMSTRONG was the speaker on thai present was pleased about the film and Moose's and ing DR. WILLIAM M, BURKE, dean of freshmen nighl, and co-chairmen GUS HARD.ART and GOR< JIM COONEY's presentations. All-American at the University. President DR. BOB W.ARNER was DON FORESTER gave us a fine evening by way GEORGE STROHMEVER appropriately won an a cochainnan. of celebration. Future plans include a June Dance autographed football. on Long Island and in August a picnic. In addition, Preceding the evening cocktail party we had a New Mexico and very definitely in our plans, a "Gala" (dimen- luncheon for officers, directors, monogram men, a Assistant Dean John Brodcrick of the ND Law few backbones of the club and newsmen. .About School was guest speaker at the Universal Notre 25 in all, meeting for a ver>' nice lunch at Del Dame Night for the New Mexico Club on .April Vecchio's Restaurant in San Francisco. Some of the 29 at Albuquerque. monogram men present were BILL SHERMAN. KEVIN O'SHEA and PAUL LIMONT. Also pres­ Officers who were elected for two-year tenns in ent was ED MANSFIELD, an old classriiale of the summer of '64 are: President. W'lLLIAM B. Moose's. BENEDICK '54: Vice-President, JOSEPH H. STUEVER '54; Secretary, DAVID H. KELSEY '60; Our trip to Los Angeles for the Notre Dame- and Treasurer, JAMES W. O'NEILL '57 (all U.S.C. game had a fair response but mostly ; of Albuquerque, N. M.). non-alumni. Mr. O'Neill has recently moved to Houston, Tex., The next gathering, with the exception of the ' '' and his successor will be announced. Ladies Auxiliary, was a party held at Hamm's ' Brewery in San Francisco, Feb. 3, IS65. This was —DAVID H. KELSEY. Secj-. a catered spaghetti dinner, free beer furnished by Hamm's Brewery and the feature of the evening New York was the showing of the 1964 Noire Dame Foot­ The first Club affair of the winter xras the ball Highliglits. Annual Retreat at Shrub Oak. Once again Wc had a ver>' good turnout of over 60 people GEORGE FRAZIER handled the details, and those and cverybcxly had a very enjoj'able evening. ^ who Were able to attend agreed that this four- Hamm's have a very nice Sky Room with a \-iew day event (Feb. 4-5-6-7) was an outstanding spir­ that overlooks all of San Francisco. This w^ fur­ itual experience ... a tribute to Rev. Vincent nished to us by J. RAYMOND FOX '32, who is i J. Han SJ, and the seminarians \%1io combined to vice-president and general manager of the San make this a memorable affair. The Club plaved Frandsco Brewery. Ray was also very kind to give host to JOHXN*Y DEE and the ND basketball e\-eryonc present a six-pack of Hamm's new Wal- team at the Motor Inn following the ND-N'YU dcch beer to take home. game on Feb. 24. BERXIE CONNOR handled the MIAMI — New officers of the Notre Dame arrangements for the more than 200 ND alumni Among those present at this affair were TOM and friends who attended, and the only jour note Club of Greater Miami pose after their CORCORA.\ '58, FELIX ISHERWOOD '60, TOM of the entire evening A\-as the final score, although election. Front row, left to right, arc CAHILL '59, BILL FORD '43, BILL McGEE '57, *« the game provided all that might be asked in Dr. Ronald Murray DDS^ treasurer; Atty. GENE DeLAY '41, JOHN FORDE '50, LARRY excitement. HEUSER '49, RAY FOX '32, NORB KRAFT '53, "^ George Hero, president; Atty. David A. LARRY FARMER '56, FRANK QUINN '57, Club ^ Both Long Island and Westchester showed the Russell, first vice-president; back row, Director JOE BOIVIN '55, DON BOIVIX '62, 1964 Football Highlights in February. GEORGE STEVE RO.AKE '61, BOB CONNELLY '49. Club WINKLER chaired the L.L group, and BOB FINK left to right, Thomas J. Hils, secretary; Director and former President BILL McGOWAN took charge at the Westchester C. C. Both of and George Kcnnard, second vice-president. '41, GEORGE SEALY '48, ANDY PROVOST '50, * 34 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 Club Director JAY FARROX '48, JERRY SMITH Guests: Paul Otte, Mark Rusclli, Reagan Hop­ ^LACK '61, Club treasurer, for an enjoyable eve­ '61, DUEY KERPER '60, TOM TRIXLER '47, kins, Joe Gompers, Alex Bartok, Joe Dawson, Bill ning. Frank Leahy Jr. showed a film of football MIKE GALLAGHER '58, PAT GOGGINS '58. Flynn. highlights and Frank Sr., famous Irish coach, JLM XEMECHEK '60, BILL KILLILEA '60, PAT Recently deceased arc the wives of SYLVESTER added some interesting technical interpretations. BLACKFORD '49, CHUCK BOLDRICK '61, JACK J. DOUGHERTY BSME '29 and JOH.X LAUTER The club very much appreciates the contributions of KILIAN '54, Club Director BILL SHERMAN '49, BSME '37. the ladies who served as hostesses and helped with Club Vice-President TOM KERNAN '55, and REV. DR. P.AUL S. STOKLEY MS '44, PhD '47, died table arrangements—Mrs. BOB BERSCHXNSKI '57 J. B. CLARK CSC, who is doing postgraduate work on X'ew Year's day as the result of an automobile (Bob is back teaching at U. of Portbnd after taking at the U. of California. accident in Cambridge, O. doctoral work at U. of Oregon and U. of Chicago). Our next get-together was Universal Notre —BILL MITSCH '33. Secy.-Treas. Mrs. PHIL BERTHIAUME '28 and her charming Dame Night, April 20, 1965, with F.4THER O'DO.N"- daughter, Mrs. ROBERT F. DWYER JR. '53, NELL as a guest. Mrs, -.MORRISOX A. COXWAY JR. '53, Mrs. TOM HALEY '57, Mrs. TOM HUGHES '57, Mrs. —E. E. .MADIG.VN, Pres. Oklahoma City Quite a few functions have taken place since HUGH V. LACEY JR. '45, Mrs. GEORGE E. my last report to you. .M.ACK III '61, .Mrs. JAMES CARR MOR,AX '56, On Dec. 13, '64, the Communion Breakfast »'as Mrs. EDWARD X. "TED" MURPHY, .Mrs. RUS- North Florida SEL R. XIEHAUS. Mrs. HEXRY P. PEAR, Mrs. Jacksonnllc alumni were host to DR. THOMAS held with R. ROBERT (BOB) DOLAX '55 as chairman. The members and their families at­ CHARLES J. SLATT '33, Mrs. ARTHUR L. STEV- BERGIX. XD dean of contiiniiiig cdtication, for EXS '49, Mrs. PHELAX THOMPSON* '55. Piirents Universal Xotrc Dame Xighl on May 6. tended ^fass at Christ the King Church, followed by a buffet breakfast held at Okla. City Golf and of pre>sent students were special guests. Countf)' Club. Our guest speaker was Rev. Joseph X'ow in law practice with the firm of Wheclock, Northern New Jersey Labarge, asst. pastor of Christ the King. Richardson and Xiehaus (our own Russ) is ED­ AL PERRIXE '41 left us recently. He has no\%- The Christmas dance was held at Twin Hills WARD J. MURPHY JR. '60, a Georgetown bw become national campaign director for the Mental Golf & Counlr>' Club on Dec. 28, '&i. and was graduate. ROBERT F. MERZ CLU was named Health .Assn. Vm sure all N'otre Dame men in under the direction of DR. ALBERT DRESCHER outstanding manager in the country for Manhattan this ari-a join me in wishing AI Godspeed in his '38. The dance was well attended by members, Life Insurance Co., whose branch he heads in new work. His devoted scr\'ice to Xotrc Danic is guests and students from the University. Oregon. Since his return to Portbnd Bob has well recognized from FR. HESBURGH on down A stag party u-as held in JanU3r>- at the Oklahoma been very active in Club and community affairs, to his fellow alumni . . . and, I may add, much Citv Golf & Countr\- Club. This u-as well handled Pres. PHIL MEAXEY '50 was in Florida for an of Xotrc Dame's recent success in fund-raising is by Club President W. A. .X.-VSHERT JR. (JACK) insurance convention during April and turned o\'er attributable to the AI Perrines who gave so un- '54. The highlight of the evening was the show­ UXTJ Xite preparations to his officers. RODGER F, stinliiigly. ing of the film 1964-65 football highlights of XD. TOTH ^LA. '62 is now on the counselling staff of The next major event sponsored by the Okla. City Multnomah County Juvenile Home, Portbnd. It is Ever\* XD alumnus in this area has read with Club was UXD X'ight. A banquet was held at good to have an XD man active in this important interest the fact that the Army game will be Quail Creek Golf & Countr\- Club on May 18, '65. work. played in Shea Stadium early this fall. . . . Al's The chairman was yours truly. The following successor belter get a good supply of tickets because Ex-Pres. CHARLIE SLATT '33 was a recent members were chairmen of the following functions we will sure need them. Especially with PHIL visitor to Xew York to attend an engineering con­ related with the dinner: Boy of the Year .Award, SHERIDAX's fon leading tliem, we'll all be there vention for Bonneville Power .Administration, where EUGEXE (GEXE) J. SCH.MIT '55; Man of the in full force. JOE PROKOP '42 and VIC GUL- Charlie is chief of maintenance. ARTHUR .A. Year Au^rxl. W. A. .XASHERT JR. (JACK) '54; Y.ASSY '42, both of Cleveland, should make this trip SCHULTE JR. '52 is a^istant professor at the and all were assisted by D.AX KELEHER '58, who if they know what's good for them. H.ARRY U. of Portbnd. J. MICHAEL WHITE '52 U on took care of all publicitv for tlic function. DURKIX, our wonderful prexy for the last two the local staff of Price Waterhousc, national ac­ years, has decided to get married and. from all re­ —JOHX A. HOBBS. Seo-. counting finn. WILLIAM J. HOWE was recently ports, she is a very beautiful girl from out Tucson, named a vice-president of Commerce Investment Ariz., way. Co.. one of the state's brgest property manage­ Orange County ment firms, and manager of the Medford, Ore., Universal X'D Xight on April 26 was one of The Could've and Should've .Awards Dinner held office. Congratulations, Bill! the best ever. FR. WALSH was the principal at the Saddleback Inn at Santa .-\na. Calif., the With that mixture of sorrow and compassion that speaker. Xav>* Coach Bill Elias was also a guest first Sunday in January- honored Xotre Dame as the at Bow and .\rrow Manor, West Orange, X. J. attends the passing of one who has suffered much, college team that "Could've and Should've Been the Club mourns XORB KAVAXAUGH '26, who Jeneyites will be well represented by the follow­ Xumber One in the Xation." suffered many years from crippling arthritis and ing squad members who should contribute to suc- Father John Paul Cadden, President of the Uni­ had lost his sight the last feu- years, but continued ce%s in '63 ... Bob Papa. Tom Longo, Phil versity of San Diego, was chosen to re-present the his law practice to near the end. Tributes to Sheridan and Jim Kelly. ART ARMEXTO '61 Fighting Irish at the festive occasion. X'orb's Christlike resignation to his afflictions came has the luckiest brother at XD . . . ED ARMEXTO Others honored at the affair were the Univer­ from many of his friends at his Rosary. May his '63. given a free trip to Bennuda as chaperon for sity of Southern California as the team that loul rest in peace. other seniors during semester break. My, how "Should've Gone to the Rose Bowl" and Purdue times have changed! as the Big Ten team that "Could've Gone to —TOM ^LAGEE '32, Sec>-, —AXGE A.MATO '42. Secy. the Rose Bowl." Peoria Ohio Valley Oregon ^LARTIX R. OCOXXOR '51 of Kewanee, III., A dinner meeting was held at Frederico's Res­ Universal X'oire Dame Xight was celebrated at was named N'otre Dame Man of the Year at the taurant in Sleubenville, O., on Jan. 6 on the the Sheraton Motor Inn, Portland, on Friday, .April Peorb Club's Universal Xotrc Dame Xight banquet occasion of the visit of XD assistant football coach 30, with an infonnal cocktail hour and reception. May 4 at Mt. Hawley Country Club, Peoria, 111. TOM PAGXA and JOHX RAY '48 of the XD Our thanks go to Co-Chairmcn PHELA.V THO.MP- O'Connor, president of Sandy's Franchise, Inc. of coaching staff. BILL CHESSOX '58 was in charge SOX '55. Club vice-president, and GEORGE E. Keu'anee. was honored for his many civic, reli- of arrangements. Attendance of about 30 persons included local XD alumni, prospective students, their parents and friends of XD. Movies of the highlights of XD's last season were shown, and Pagna spoke on the sports program at XD. Tom and John then came to Wheeling, W. Va., where on Jan. 8 they appeared on TV Station WTRF xvith BOB SIXCAVICH '50. presi­ dent of the Ohio V3ne\- XD Club, and Jennings Martin, sports announcer for the station. That evening Pagna and Ray attended a dinner at the Downtowner ^folo^ Inn with local nlumni of XD. After the dinner a "Get-.\cquainted Xitc" was held. Tom Pagna spoke and showed movies of last season's football games. Guests included prospective students, local high school coaches and friends of the University. The following were among thoiie attending: XD alumni: TO.\I HOWLEY Ml, FRAXCIS WALL.ACE '23, JOHX XIEMIC '29, BILL MITSCH '33. RUSS RICKUS '34, GUS VARLAS '47, BOB SIXCWICH '50, JI.M DAILER '50. JIM HARAXZO '52, HARRY BUCH '52-'55. BILL BUCH '59 and AL ADORNETTO '54 of Zanes- ville, O. Coaches: Andy Urbanic and Jack Stanton, Cen- ORANGE COUNTY—The University participated vicariously in Janiiary*s "Could've irol Catholic High, Wheeling. W. Va.; Dan Mc- and ShouldVe Awards" Dinner at the Saddleback Inn, Santa Ana, Calif^ fcaturii^ Gre**- and Pal DeMarco, St. John's High, Belbire, O. (l.-r.): George Ray, representing: Southern California (**ShouId*vc Gone to the Students: Brad Littlchales, Garrj- Sacco and Mike Rose Bowl"); Rev. John Paul Cadden, president of the U. of San Diego, for Notre Smith, Central Catholic High; Frank Vlngia and Danie ("CouldVe and Should*ve Been Number One in the Nation"); M. C Paul Salata, Richard Boron, St. John's. former USC star; Red-Mackey of Purdue ("CouldVe Gone to the Rose BowP); and Religious: Father Hilarion Cann. Wheeling, W. Va.; and Father Luciana, X'cw Matanioris, O. Saddleback owner-manager Bruce Gelkcr, a former Trojan star tackle. Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1963 35 gious, professional and business accomplishments. The Man of the Year was an all-around athlete in high school, winning letters in football, basketball, baseball and golf, and won three x'arsity Ictten in basketball at ND. After graduation Martx* enrolled in the XD Law School and served as assistant bas­ ketball coach. .Although stricken with paralytic polio at tlib time, Mart>* got hb law degree in 1956 and began to practice law in Dallas, Tex. He returned to Illinois in 1963 to become counsel for the Sandy's chain and in January- of this year was elected president of the company. Principal speaker at the banquet was JOHNNY DEE '48, head basketball coach at the University. The annual ENNIO ARBOIT Memorial Trophy was presented to Peoria High School by the son of the former Spalding High coach, now a Notre Dame student. All-Amcrican J.\CK SNOW '65 was also a guest for the occasion.

Philadelphia Tliis year approximately 100 people came to the Viennese and the Burgundy Rooms at the Bellex-ue Stratford Hotel to enjoy cocktails, dinner, dancing and entertainment. To those who attended %%'e extend our most sincere tlianks. FR. JOHN E. WALSH CSC journeyed from South Bend to be with us. PEORIA—A presentation and an address were highlights of Universal ND Night at The setting was outstanding, the dinner was Mt. Hawley Country Club in April, featuring (from left): AU-American Jack delicious and there were plenty of refreshments Snow, standing beside the Ennio Arboit Memorial trophy; Bob Arboit, son of the during the cocktail hour and during dinner. The late coach; John Dec, ND basketball coach and guest speaker; Pete Vonachen, speeches and the formal part of the program were kept to a minimum; including Fr. Walsh's excellent chairman; and Bill Robertson, coach of the Central High city football champs, talk, the program lasted less tlian 25 minutes, and who received the trophy from young Arboit, a senior at the University. there %%-as no head table. There i*-as a 50-minute floor shou', which everyone seemed to enjoy. Every­ one (and particularly the ladies) had a most en- jo>-abIe evening if wc can believe llie many favor­ Duqucsne Club in dou-nlown Pittsburgh on April the Salesmen's Club Annual "Sports Night" held able comments which were adx-anced. 20, 1965. MIKE McFADDEN was chairman of the on March 1, 1965. Although it was not a Rochester Retiring President JIM LEYDON '49 of Wj-nne- Committee handling the arrangements and worked Club event, some members did attend an cnjo>'ab]e wood, Pa., was named ND Man of the Year after u-ith EDWARD J. HANLEY. Wc are extremely evening hearing about "Ara's Era." two years of outstanding service to the Club. pleased and honored that FATHER HESBURGH At an April 5 business meeting a new slate of • Tlic number of dues-pa>*ing members is increas­ was our honored guest tliat evening. Hon. HUGH Club ofliccre was elected. With VIN DOLLARD ing nicely, but still leaves a lot to be desired. If C. BOYLE, president judge of the Orphans* Court as president, BILL 0*TOOLE as vice-president, you have not paid your 1965 dues, please send us of Allegheny County, was our toastmaster for the JOHN GLAVIN as secretary- and ROY HANNA your check for $5, made payable to "Notre Dame evening. It was an exceptional Universal Notre continuing as treasurer, the Club can expect an­ Club of Phila." Dame Night. other prosperous and successful year. On October 9, 1965, Notre Dame will play .Army The annual Communion Breakfast was scheduled Plans for Universal Notre Dame Night were at Shea Stadium in New York. Although we do for May, and the arrangements were pbced In the formulated by co-cliairmcn ED CARSON and BOB not know how many tickets, if any, we shall receive hands of JERRY HOG.\N, the cliainnan of the DEWEY. Wc wcTc most pleased to liave F.-\THER (it is Army's home game, and Notre Dame will be committee. JOYCE as our guest for wltat proved to be a most allotted only 20,000 tickets, all told), wc hope to Our annual Golf Outing will be held sometime enjoj-able affair. be able to run a train trip to New York. JACK during the last week in August. The cliairman of —E. W. YURGEALITIS, Retiring Sec>-. HENRY, our chairman, is already working hard the committee to make the arrangements for this to firm up the plans. e\*ent is CLET GILSON, who is attempting to make On Saturday, August 21, at the Rutgers Univer­ the arrangements at the Scwickley Heights Country Rock River Valley sity Stadium in New Brunswick, N.J., the New Club. This should be a real golfing experience On Wednesday, April 28, 1965, the Rock River York Jets and the Buffalo Bills will play an exhibi­ for all. Vallo" Alumni Club celebrated the Fort>--Second tion game for the benefit of the Intercollegiate Looking ahead to the fall and %vinter season, JOE .Annual Universal Notre Dame Night. Our speaker Football Hall of Fame Building Fund. Club mem- G.-\SPARELLA, BERNIE POWERS, and ED FEY w^ JOHN JANOWSKI, editor of NOTRE DAME bere were given an opportunity- for advance sale have undertaken to make the arrangements for the magazine. tickets for this debut of JOHN HUARTE and Pitt-Notre Dame Game Rally at tlie Hilton Hotel. The meeting u-as held at "Eddies" on Route 2 Joe Namath against veterans D.ARYLE LAMONICA FFTZ WILSON, MIKE HORN and CLET GIL- between Dixon and Grand Detour. Naturally ladies and ED RUTKOWSKI. SON were constituted as the Committee to make and non-alumni were vcr>* cordially invited. —WILLIAM A. WHITESIDE JR., Pres. arrangements for the Winter Dance. A picnic was announced for btcr this summer. JOE TOTTEN and his Committee will make the and the Club will travel to the ND-Northwestcm arrangements for the Retreat, whicli is alwaj-s a game on Oct. 20. Phoenix Januar\' event. —PAUL BERRETTINI, Pres. REV. ALBERT HEIN^ER from FATHER PEY­ —MICHAEL J. BOYLE, Sec>-. TON'S Family Theater spoke to our alumni on Universal Notre Dame Night in Phoenix. His talk Rome, Italy was both broadening and inspiring. I'm sure he Rhode Island & S.E. Mass. NOTRE DAME HOSPrrALFTY CEN'TER IS left the impression that Notre Dame extends Providence area alumni greeted DR. WILLIAlkl OPEN EVERY DAY ALL DAY. ADDRESS: be^tmd South Bend. I am also extremely pleased >L BURKE, dean of freshmen at Notre Dame, as LARGO BRANCACCIO 82. TELEPHONE: to have been named Notre Dame Man of the Year. speaker for Universal Notre Dame Night on April 28. 730.002. EVERYONE IS WELCOME. We did ha\*e a delightful surprise for our evening. Memorial Masses were offered in Rome for ND's FATHER McDOWELL was here \Tsiting his benefactor, ^f^s. Dorothy H. Hammes, and for brother and took the time to drop in. We had Rochester sophomore JEROME WFFZEL of the Innsbruck the benefit of a short but informative talk about Rochester Club members experienced a most en- Program. this year's theme. joj'able and successful Christmas Dinner Dance by A Rome First: The fifty ND sophomores study­ —JOHN P. McSIUNE, Pres. celebrating the season at Oak Hill Country Club ing at the U. of Innsbruck, Austria (the program's on December 26, 1964^. The highlight of the eve­ first >-ear), descended on us, half for Christmas ning was a sumptuous French BtifFct prepared by \'acation and half for Easter. Heading the list Pittsburgh the country dub's noted kitchen. Speaking for the was their dean, FR. TOM ENGLETON CSC. We Recently we held a stag dinner at the Park Men's Organization, I thank our ladies* group under were happy to house and feed them economically Schenle>- Restaurant for the primarj* purpose of President Gail Reeves for the outstanding sponsor­ in nearby digs while they made the ND Center planning the coming e\'ent5 for the remainder of ship of this memorable event. their Hq. We must report that we are genuinely the year. JOE GASPARELLA obtained the high­ The Club's Scholarship Fund is gaining momen­ impressed by the seriousness with which they "did" lights of the Notre Dame 1964^5 football season. tum uith the appointment of a selection committee ancient, monumental Rome; personalit>*wise, a very It was a real pleasure to relive on film all of the under chairman REG MORRISON. Other mem­ fine select group. exciting moments of that season. In slow motion bers charged with selecting a candidate are JOHN Roman Losses: FR. VINCE GEISE MA '50 is the wizardry displa>-ed by last year's team was BURKE, BILL CTOOLE, BILL BELL SR., JOHN being ordained in Rome and will depart for the even more fantastic CASEY, PHIL YAWMAN and TO.M KEEGAN. US vineyard. JIM DOUGLASS MA '62 with wife After dinner remarks were made by our presi­ More recently a Scholaiship Fund Drive was an­ and sons left for a teaching post at Belhrminc dent, PAUL HUDAK, who is making a real effort nounced by Club President REG MORRISON. College, Louis\ille. to step up the tempo of Club activities. BERNIE Utilizing a format proposed by JIM GLEASON, Door Count: For every ND-SMC guest, wc are -T: POWERS has undertaken to institute a program JOHN HEAGNEY was appointed chairman of a hosting four or five students or alumni of 101 other for more actinty and participation by Club mem­ follo\v'-up committee to help expedite the fund- colleges and' universities, not to exclude scads of bers in Club events. raising. "subway" alumni, referred to in Rome as "Cata­ Universal Notre Dame Night was held at the ARA PARSEGHIAN was in town to speak at comb" alumni. The ND-SMCei^ were: ED FAY 36 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 '49; JOHN McMEEL '57, son of llie famed ND team phj-siclan, with friend JIM ANDREWS '57; GERALD FITZGIBBON '10, JIM KAPACINSKAS '63 and »-ife; JIM CONNAUGHTON, member of the Ad%Tsor>' Council for Arts and Letters, and wife; GARY GATES '57; PR. CHARLES BERGE- DICK SM summer '62-'64; JIM VOGEL '51; TOM SHEHAN '57; FR. RICHARD SULLIVAN CSC '34, provincial for New England; JEROME PRASSAS and JOHN WEiTHERS '55; BILL SYRING '42 and wife; BOB SIMMONS '35 and wife; MARK MITCHELL '39 with wife and daughter. Daughter of JI.M MARTIN '23, sister of JI.M '49, JOHN '59; in-law of FR;\NK .McMANUS '54; sister of Prof. EDWARD FISCHER, com­ munication arts; uncle of BOB MOONEY "52; nephew of FRiVNK McGINNIS circa '30. At Lo>'oIa U. of Chicago Rome campus, BOB DOWNS '66, son of FRANK '31. Also, from St. Mar>-'s, Georgia Santangelo and Judi Arado '66. —VINCE .Mc;\LOON '34, Secj-. Sacramento REV. THOMAS J. O'DONNELL CSC was a guest from the campus at a Notre Dame dinner in California's capital on April 22.

Saginaw Valley PHILADELPHIA—Rev. John E. Walsh CSC, guest speaker for Universal Notre Dame The Saginaiv Valley Notre Dame Club held tlieir Family Communion Breakfast March 28 at St. Night and a University vice-president, beams (center) as retiring Club President Boniface Catholic Church, Bay City, Mich. THOM­ and MIS. James P. Leydon (left) show the Man-of-the-Ycar pbque awarded for AS J. C.-\RROLL, Bay City, was chairman of this Jim's service of the past two years, while Mr. and Mrs. William A, Whiteside Jr. event, and a fine turnout of 70 members and their families enjoyed the breakfast as well as the in­ regard the beribboned gavel symbolizing Bill's succession to the presidency. spirational talk given by FATHER WALSH of St. Boniface Church. Club Vice-President JOSEPH D, KAVANAGH announced plans for Universal ND Nig'it- THOMAS BERGIN '45, dean of continuing edu­ It is appropriate to again thank and thereby Xotre Dainc Night u'as scheduled for Midland, cation, dbcussed the University's plans for the recognize those who have made this year a success Mich., on May 8. JAMES HOWELL of Midland new Kellogg Continuing Education Center building for the St. Louis Club. Our Man of the Year was chairman. Other events on the agenda arc under construction opposite the Inn. for the past year has been DR. D.-\NIEL SEXTON the Notre Dame Golf Outing June 26 at White New Club officers installed at the dinner in­ '15. The members of our Board of Directors have Birch Hills Golf Course, Auburn (JOE K.AVA- cluded: EDWARD GR-\Y, president; RICHARD been as follow: CORNELIUS T. LANE JR. '57, NAGH, chairman), and Universal ND Communion ROSENTHAL, \-ice-prcsidcnt; HUBERT KUZ- president; JOHN J. PHELAN '56, vice-president Sunday, Dec 5, in Saginaw (BILL HENDRICK, MICH, treasurer; and ROBERT MICHAUD, (university relations); ROBERT A. McAULIFFE chairman). sccrclar\'. '55; FRANCIS F. XfcC:ARTHY '46; HERMAN L. —GENE CASE JR. '56, Sccj-.-Trcas. Scheduled for June w^as the annual Stag Golf KRIEGSHAUSER '54, board chairman; D. JERRY Outing at ND's Burke Memorial Course. McGLYNN '60, secretary-treasurer; ANTHONY M. RIBAUDO '59; AL VTIT '56; J--\MES COMBS St. Joseph Valley '46; JOHN N. CROWLEY '57, vice-president (ac­ There Avas lime for a look at the past and a St. Louis tivities); HANK LUEPKE '57; BILL OTTEN '62; glimpse of the future March 28 at the 34th annual As this last article is prepared for press follouing JOE ALBERS '50; JOE DWYER '58; GENE FEH- Rockne memorial breakfast at Notre Dame. The our gala St. Patrick's Night Dance, our year for LIG '43, Wce-presidcnt (publiciiy); TAL POW­ St. Joe Valley Club paid its annual tribute' to the the Notre Dame Club of St. Louis draws to a ELL '49. memory of KNUTE ROCKNE, held on the closest close. The only remaining business were elections Best wishes to all for a pleasant summer. Sunday to the date of his death on March 31, 1931. and Universal Notre Dame Night, which was —D. JERRY McGLYNN '60. Secy.-Treas. JACK CANNON '30, one of Rock's great players, planned for May 19 with FR. JOHN WALSH now a florist in Columbus, O., and recently elected CSC as a guest at the Colony Motor Hotel. DR. to footbatl's Hall of Fame, wss introduced by WILLIAM GILLESPIE was selected as ND ilan St. Petersburg-Tampa toastmaster JIM ARMSTRONG '25 for the tradi­ of the Year. tional wann round of Rockne reminiscences, anec­ EDWARD "MOOSE" KRAUSE was a busy man dotes and impressions. The future was handled by An interesting but rather startling bit of infor­ on his visit in February to the Tampa Bay area, Coach ARt\ PARSEGHIAN in a pre-spring-practice mation came to my attention recently. My brother, with a. civic welcome from the Chamber of Com­ prognostication for '65, predicting radical changes JOSEPH B. McGLYNN JR. '55 and I are in the merce and a press conferen(% in addition to the in ofFense with the loss of AlI-.American attackers same reunion cycle (m>*5elf '60). Many others Club's dinner in his honor and that of Challenge JOHN HUARTE, JACK SNOW, NORM NICOLA, from the local area were anticipating the reunion II. Arranging the affair was General Chairman etc. Before the breakfast at the North Dining trip over the weekend June 11-13. GEORGE GUIDA JR. Florida West Coast alomni Hall, Valley Clubbers and their sons offered Mass and Communion at Kcenan-Stanford Chapel, and bter they viewed wrcath-Iajing ceremonies by Can­ non and JACK ROCKNE '50 at the immortal coach's grave in Highland Cemeterj-. JIM GIB­ BONS '53 was chairman and produced a remark­ able announcement program highlighting Rock as a model for youth and including Chairman JOE DILLON'S nominations for 1965-66 directors elected at the meeting. The. Spring Game, traditionally sponsored by the Club at the close of spring practice, brought near- record crowds for the benefit of the academic Scholarship Fund and, as nationally televised on NBC-TV a week later, proved by the Varsity's 72-0 drubbing of the *'OId Timers" some of Ara's OTStal-gazing about a rocking defense, a strong running game and doubtful depth. JOE DOYLE *49, sports editor of tlie South Bend Tribune, was honored .April 22 as Notre Dame Man of the Year by the ND Club of the St. Joseph Valley. The occasion ^^-os Universal Notre Dame Night at the Morris Inn. Retiring President DICK CLEARY outlined some of Doyle's accomplishments as president of the Council for Retarded of St. Joseph County, as a director of ROCK RIVER VALLEY—Northwest Dlinois alumni officers greeted a campus gnest YMCA ph>-sical programs and as a veteran of for Universal Notre Dame Night in Dixon: (l.-r.) Vice-President Ttmi Kavadas, W^V II service with the Air Force and a major Sterling; Club President Paul Berrettini, Dixon; Foundation Chairman Joe Bit- in the Air Force Reser\c. Past President JOSEPH torf. Sterling; NOTRE DAME magazine editor Jack Janowski, guest speaker; Pat DILLON presented the plaque before more than 100 members, wives and guests. Jones, Sterling, secretary; and Ray DeCourcey, Rochellc, treasurer. The UND The principal speaker of the evening, DR. Night meeting was held in late April. (Dixon Evening Tel^raph pbotow) Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 37 were also represented at the Tlurd International quired today, but the means and desire to use this at the Sheraton Pabce Hotel in San Francisco. Convention in Nassau at the end of April. education to further and enrich the society we Those attending the San Jose meeting wtre: live in. FR. BOB SWEENEY 30 and FR. DAVID FOS- Our appreciation is extended to Fr. OTooIe, FR. SELMAN '39 of the new CSC House in Warm Salina JOE RICK *24, and FR. ZINK '47, for coming Springs near San Jose. .Also W. F. GALLO '52. Here are the results of a qucsttonnairc put out in from .Austin to make our evening such a success. DON THOMPSON '56, WALT GILL '56, DICK recently. I checked on ever>* ND man I could New officials were also installed to direct the EW.ALD '56, JOE SPIEGEL '56, TOM CLAUSEN locate in the Ccnttal Kansas area, and these n^- • future of the San Antonio Club at Universal Notre '56, JOE SHILTS '55, MIKE BURKE '63, BERT plied: D.WID L. BROWNE II '34. .Norton; JOHN Dame Night. Directing the local Club for the next .MILLER '57, JACK O'KEEFE '30, ART SWAI.V C. BROWNE '50. Clay Center: ED BUDDY '41, tuo years as officere will be CHILTON MAVERICK '48, RAY HU.MECHE '49, JLM COYLE -50, JIM Dodge City; JOHN E. CARLIN SR '28. Mentor; '61, president; MIKE BAH.AN 'M. vice-president; NEW.MAN '26, BILL SHINE '49, D.A.V B.ACHINI JOHN E. CARLIN JR. '58. Mentor; FRANK A. and PETE PETERSON '58, secretary- and treasurer. '64, BILL FORD '43, BILL KERWIN '53. BOB &\RROLL '37, Manhattan; TOM CARROLL '51. A special testimonial plaque u-as autirded BILL FIRGEL '49, ED CLEARY '43, WILLIAM HAR- Hutchinson; JOSEPH E. COLE '38, Manhattan; L.\MM '53, who was concluding his active term as BAUGH, GENE MEUNIER and NOR.M MAT- J.AMES D. CONW.AY '50. McPhcrson; JAMES E. president for the previous two years. His untiring TIONL FOLEY '40, Salina; PETE FR.ANCKEN '49, Sa­ efforts and masterful direction of the Club were With over 200 alumni in the area, we expected lina; DR. FRED A. CANS "43. Salina; ANDREW acknowledged by all. The Club is grateful for a big turnout for the election meeting in June. S. H.ARTNETr II '63, Salina; LAWRENCE W. e\'er>'thing he and Ins wife Diane have done so well. —D.AVE HICKEY '27, Sec>-. IRSIK '58, Ingalls; TOM KEX.VEDY '51; Salina; —CHILTON M.AVERICK. Pres. ROBERT A. McAULIFFE '36. Salina; ALBERT J. McLEAN '31, Salina; CLEO MELCHER "43, Scranton Salina; DR. (CAPT.) WILLIAM MOORE '58, Sa­ San Diego National .Alumni Secrctarj- JIM ARMSTRONG lina .AFB; DR. RICH.\RD MOSIER '50, Herington; The Notre Dame Club of San Diego was for­ visited Scranton alumni for the Club's UND Night DR. R. ROY NIXON '53, Concordia; J.AMES tunate in hanng two dtstingutslu-d members of the ceremonies on April 29. REID '50, Hutchinson; CLARE SHRIWISE '49, Notre Dame family as guests and speakers for UND Jetmore; WAYNE SHRIWISE '43, Jctmore; AL­ Night on April 24 at the Kona Kai Club. FR. BERT J. SCHW.ARTZ '37. Salina; NORBERT F. THO^L^S J. O'DONNELL CSC u-as the official South Central Wisconsin SKELLEY '25, Salina; D.-^N SULLIV.AN '37, representative of the Univereity. MORTON R. JOHN H. JANOWSKI, editor of XOTKE DAME LHv-sses; and LEO SWI.\T '39, .Abilene. GOODMAN, prominent Los Angcic; attorney and magazine, u-as guest speaker for a Universal Notre —A. J. SCHWARTZ, Secy. vice-president of the National .•\lumni .-\ssn., spoke' Dame Night dinner at the Simon House Restaurant on "How the National Association Can Help Alum­ in ^^adiso^ on April 27. ni'' and also gave £omc interesting sidelights on San Antonio the '"Goldfarb" case. On March 27 the University of Notre Oainc Con­ Feature of the evening was presentation of the Spokane cert Band, under the direction of ROBERT ".Man of the Year" award to REGIS PHILBI.V Tllc Club's cnjojable annual Holiday Party uas O'BRIEN, visited San Antonio. TIic approximately '53. prominent iclension personality, who is cur­ given once again at the hospitable home of Club I.OOO people attending the concert were impressed rently hosting a I'/j-hour live variety show weekly President DICK ST. JOHN '56 on the evening with the skill of the student musicians and their on Channel 8, San Diego. of Dec. 30. Dick and his lovely wife Pat, assisted professional attitude. The following new officers Were installed at the by the gracious wives of other Club members, pro­ A social and dance were provided by the San close of the meeting: President, MARVIN W. vided delectable eatables to go along with the good Antonio Club. Thej- Were both held at Incarnate RICKLING '52; Vice-President, CARL F. PETERS cheer of the following members and their friends: Word College after the program, enabling members '55; Membership Secretary-, DR. ROBERT J. J.-\S- ED BETHKE '28. PETE HIROU '62, GARY of the band to meet their sponsors and ladies at­ TR.-\B '56; Corresponding Secretary-, DONALD G. .MYERS '59, R.AY PENLAND '56, DR. JIM tending the college. Joe Howard and his flnc ag­ YECKEL '55; Treasurer, CH.ARLES F. VANDER- ROTCHFORD '48, and JOE WALSH '14. gregation provided the dance music, and his special GRIFT '56; Chaplain, MSGR. FRANCIS C. OTT PAUL HORNUNG '57 was in town on Feb. 3 as rendition of the Victorj* March was most enter­ '13; Directors, L. DON LOPKER '33 (2 >-cant) one of the principal speakers at the Spokane Sports taining. A special note of thanks is owed to Sister and CHRIS J. COH.AN '54 (1 year). Writers and Broadcasters Athletic .Awards dinner. Dolores Marie and all tlic nuns at Incarnate Word Chairman of the event was L. DON LOPKER DR. JIM ROTCHFORD '48 promoted an enjoy­ for making the visit of the students such a success. '35, outgoing Club president. able get-together of about 30 members and their Universal Notre Dame Night was celebrated April On June 4 the Club held an informal get- friends with Paul preceding the banquet. 28 in the Renaissance Room of the Menger Hotel. together to start the new club year. Beer and On Feb. 9 Club members, their wives and friends Our main speaker, Vcr>- Rev. CHRISTOPHER snacks ^vere served, the 1964 San Diego Charger enjoyed a fine Pot-Luck Supper followed by a OTOOLE '29, past superior general of the CSC's, Football Highlights movie was shown, and good showing of the 1964 Football Highlights film. The gave an inspiring address on the theme of the fellowship prei*ailed. affair took pbcc in the auditorium of Inland evening, the incredible progress made in the first New arrivals to the Sati Diego area are encour­ Power S Light Co., of which VINCE SLATT '43 100 j-cars of science at Notre Dame. Discussed aged to contact ^fARV RICKLING at 277-7545. is genetal manager. The excellent facilities provided were the numerous contributions made by the school —DON YECKEL, Stcy, through the courtesy of Vince, and the culinary and its function in leadership not only in the United skill of the members' wives, made the supper a States, but throughout the world. The dedication most enjoyable prelude to a thrilling film. BERNIE and skill required to make the College of Science Santa Clara Valley SMYTH '55 and his wife Barbara were in charge what it is today were impressed again on cver>'onc On May 21 in San Jose, Calif., the new Santa of arrangements. The following members attended: by the close of the evening. Skillfully brought out Clara Valley Club came into being. We were ED BETHKE '28, DR. BOB JOHNSON '41, BOB was the purpose of a Catholic university tn general, fonncrly a chapter of the Northern California Club, JO.VES '62, DR. BOB .MAHER '35, DR. DEE its nature, identity, and destiny. Fr. O'TooIc ex­ but uitli growth and freeway traffic separating us .McGONIGLE '52. J.ACK .MICHAUD '48, GARY plained how a Catholic university is unique in its more every day a new club is the only solution NtYERS '59, JOHN O'NEILL '29, RAY PENL.AND mission and warned of the pitfalls that could dis­ to our problems. There will still be very close '56, BEN PENA '64, DR. JIM ROTCHFORD '48, tract it from its ultimate goal of instilling in its cooperation with Bay Area Club beginning uith a big DICK ST. JOH.N '36. VINCE SLATT '43, BER­ members not only the high level of knowledge re­ rally on the eve of the ND-Cal game in September NIE SMYTH '55, and JOE W.ALSH '14.

ROME — Gerald Fitzgibbon '10 of Chicago (left photo, at desk) tries running the ND hospitality center for a few minutes. He B getting some aid from Jim and Sue Connaughton of South Bend and Rev. Bernard Ransing CSC of Rome. Right: Mrs. William Ragen (Mary Carey, St Mary's '45), wife of Bill '43, sits at the head of the table as she takes 21 ND Inosbruck students out to dine in Rome. Her son Bill Jr. '67 is seated among the sophomores, who turned gallant and treated Mrs. Ragen to diimcr. 38 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1963 The University Glee Club gave an enthusiastically Formation of an ND couples bowling league for KRAUSE and JAMES D. COONEY of the Uni­ received concert lo a large audience at Spokane's next fall u-as another spring endeavor of the 1964-65 versity Foundation offices. Some 40 alumni and Coliseum on the evening of March 28. The affair season. Outgoing President BILL THEIS and the friends participated in a cf>cktail hour and dinner u-as sponsored by Gonzaga Prep Boosters, with our many who helped make thb year such a success followed by words of advice by Messrs. Krause Club's DR. JIM ROTCHFORD *48, president of are to be congratulated on their efforts. and Coone>*. the Boosters, spearheading the arrangements. After —JOHN G. HARROX. Secy. Krause met with friends at a Monday afternfmn the concert an infonnal reception, with refresh­ luncheon at the Ramada Inn. Salt Lake City, ments, u-as tendered the Glee Club, with our Club's sponsored by PHIL PURCELL, Utah Foundation members and wives present and assisting. Triple Cities cliairman. The evening meeting u-as presided over The Club postponed its obser\'ancc of Universal The Unix'crsirv' of Notre Dame .-Mumni Club of by Utah .Alumni President DON RONEY. Arrange­ ND Night to May 22 in order to have the rare the Triple Cities held its annual Communion ments for the affair were made by Mr, Roney privilege of hosting FATHER HESBURGH as Breakfast on Sunday, Dec. 27, 1964. The affair and the undersigned. guest speaker. Father came lo Spokane to address u-as once again held between Chrbtmas and Nc\%' —LEON.ARD m GIACOMO. Sccy.-Treas. the graduating class of Gonzaga U. on May 23 and Year's so that the \-acationing students could be graciously accepted our invitation to attend our present. Mass u-as celebrated bv our Chib chap­ banquet the night before. This item is necessarily lain. Right Rev. .Msgr. FRANCIS J. HARRISON Virginia written in advance of the biggest event in the his­ '33. at 8:15 a.m. at St. Patrick's Church. Bing- REV. THOMAS BRENN.AN CSC u^ a special tory- of the Club, so look for a complete account hamton, N-Y. .Approximately 45 students and alumni guest from the campus for Universal Notre Dame in the next issue of the ALUMNUS. then attended breakfast at Schrafft's Restaurant. Night, obser\-ed in Richmond on .April 26. —JOSEPH WALSH, Sec>-. Mr. Ronald Wyckoff, a social worker of Catholic Charities of Broome County u-as the principal speaker. Mr. Wyckoff, a fonner Episcopalian cler­ Washington, D.C. Syracuse (See Central N.Y.) gyman and a convert to Catholicism, gave a most Capital Clubbers held their .Annual St. Patrick's inspirational talk of the meaning of being a Catholic. Day Party Mareh 17 at the Rosensteel K of C Club­ .A business meeting was held on March 16, at house in Forest Glen, Md. Guests were imited. Terre Haute which time we welcomed new arrival; to the com­ The Annual Family Communion Breakfast was held On Jan. 16 the Notre Danic Clnb of Terre munity—WILLIANf LEO-VARD '55 and PAUL on itiy 9 at Holy Cross College in Washington, Haute held a dinner party at Louise's Restaurant STADLER '63. Plans for the obserx-ance of Uni­ featuring the annual business meeting, mo%-ies for the here in Tcrre Haute. We had a fine family-style versal Notre Dame Night under the chainnanship children, and a talk by SR. MARY MEL.ATHON Italian dinner. And after dinner we all enjoyed of FR^VNK LINEHAN '45 were discussed. JACK CSC, superior of St. Joseph's Home for Boys. the hour-long 19&( Football Highlights film. The O'ROURKE '49 will again work oat details for Universal Notre Dame Night u-as observed in attendance was tremendous; we had a sellout crov%'d. the selection of the outstanding high school seniors Washington on June 8. Honored guest u-as Hon. Special guests of the Club were Schulte Catholic in Christian Citizenship Education of our two local John E. Moss, US congressman from Virginia. High Football Coach Lou Mihajlovich and Catholic High Schools who uill be the recipients Mike Harris, Schulte player and a member of the of the Pope John XXIII AuXird. FRANK NORTON Catholic High-School Ail-American team. Cochair- ''32 u-as appointed chairman of a committee to ex­ Western Washington men for the event were JIM MRUS and JIM plore the feasibility of monthly meetings and DICK On March 27 the Notre Dame Glee Club presented BOVER. H.ANIFIN '49 u-as named chairman of a committee a concert at the Seattle Opera House under the The Club also presented the annual basketball for delcniiining u-ays of increasing Club income. A sponsorship of the Catholic Youth Organization. A trophy to the CYO Terre Haute district champion. nominating committee of JOE G.ALLOWAY '51, hea\-y alumni attendance u-as arranged by TOM This year the winner came from Brazil, Ind. GEORGE HAINES '42. TOM BENEDICT '49 and MAY, former president and assistant director of the Our new ofhceis for the vear beginning April 26 JACK O'ROURKE '49 was selected to recommend Glee Qub. are as follows: President, illCHAEL H. KEARNS new officers for inauguration on Universal Notre Mr. and Mrs. JIM DAILEY led a host of .AuxiH- '60; Vice-President, ROBERT M. KINTZ '53; sec- Danie Night. arj* members and other volunteers to make the Mardi rclarv, JAMES D. MRUS '59; Treasurer, CHARLES Gras Dance a smashing success. The night u-as April 29, the place Lamontca's The Notre Dame Club of Western Washington W. METZGER '48; and Chaplain, REV. EDWARD Restaurant in Binghaniton, and the special guest WETZEL. presented Universal Notre Dame Night, saluting *\A JI.M ARMSTRONG '25, executive secretary- of the Century of Science at ND," on .April 28, 1965, at TIic Notre Dame Club of Tcrre Haute celebrated national .Alumni .Assn. Universal Notre Dame Night on Monday, .April 26. the Holiday Inn on US 99 south of SeatUe. Featured Festivities started with a cocktail party at 6 p.m., —JOH.V J. O'ROURKE '49, Sec>-. speaker u-as REV. CHARLES W. H.ARRIS CSC. followed by dinner at 6:45. Cochainncn for the reccntl>' transferred from the campus to be special event were the fathcr-and-son team of RAY and Tucson assistant to the president of the U. of Portland. BOB MIKE KEARNS. Ray (charter president in 1955) MORTENSEN u^ chairman, DON SULUV.AN, the New officers of the Tucson Alumni Club, elected master of ceremonies and BEN LENOUE, the chair­ uus master of ceremonies . . . and later in the .April 26 at an informal members-only dinner hon­ evening Mike u-as installed as the new president, man for the ND Man of the Year .Award. oring Universal Notre Dame Night are: BUDDY The newly formed ND Club Women's Auxiliary replacing JIM BOYER. Speaker for the evening was GOLDMAN BA '36, president; THO.M.AS A. ZL.A- J.\MES V. GIBBONS, assistant director of public met May 21 at the home of Mrs. W. H. M.ARX SR. KET BA '62. vice-president; JOHN E. LINDBERG Officers are Mrs. J.A.MES H. DAILEY, president; rcbtions for the Univenity. LL.B. '51, secretarv-; and J. F, O'BRIEN CE '13, FRED G. CHRISTMAN JR., Class of '43, re­ Mrs. JOHN V. HUPF, vice-president; and Mrs. R. S. treasurer. James O'Brien's Notre Dame Club activi­ (TIM) .McGARVEY, secretary-treasurer. ceived the Notre Dame Man of the Year au-ard. ties include two years as president of the Detroit The attendance u-as tremendous and enthusiastic. Club and a vice-presidcnc\* on the national Notre To add to UND Night significance Terre Haute Dame Alumni Assn. level in 1927-28. Lindberg is Club also celebrated its 10th anniversary with a assistant US attorney with headquarters in Tucson. Wichita sjiecial anniversary booklet covering the highlights Zlaket u-as recently honored for achieving excel­ .Alumni in Wichita, Kan., celebrated Universal of the Club for the past 10 years. This illustrated lence in the law of real estate in the recent gradu­ Notre Dame Night on Saturday, May 1, 1965, in the booklet u-as prepared by Fred Chrlstman and ating class of the University of Arizona where he beautiful Wichita Club atop the Wichita Plaza Bldg. Jim Boyer and contained all the milestones of ten will receive his LLB next month (June, 1965). Social hour started at 6 p.m., with dinner at 7. The busy years, including events, speakers, officers and The a«-ard u-as given by the Lau->*ers Title Insur­ main address u-as delivered by JOHN J. BROD- award winners (except for the surprise au-ard to ance Corp., through its statewide affiliate, the ERICK. JR., assistant dean of the Notre Dame Law one of its editors). Arizona Land Title & Trust Co. School,.who also spoke on local TV. Officers of the Notre Dame Club of Wichita officiating at the din­ —JI.M BOYER, Retiring Pres. President Goldman wishes to correct an error ner were: TED McDONALD, '59, president, stock­ which appeared in Class Secretary LARRY P.AL- broker with Harris Uphani & Co.; WILLI.AM T. KOVIC's fine report of the Class of '36 in the last D.AVITT '52. vice-president, attorney at law, and Toledo issue of the ALUM.NUS. Buddy's wonderful friend­ On Feb. 7, 1965, 400 alumni and friends gath­ NESTOR R. WEIG.AND JR. (1960), secretary-trea­ ship with JOHN MORAN did not begin when both surer, realtor. ered at a stag smoker to hear JOHN HUARTE families resided in Dallas but goes back to the and JACK SNOW present the filmed highlights of campus and the year 1932 when they both started the 1964 football season. The program, developed pla>*ing handball together. Ever since it has been Youngstown-Warren by Codiairmen TOM WELLY and URB GRADEL. sort of an ND version of **Abic's Irish Rose." u-as received enthusiastically. Messrs. Huarte and WILLIAM G. LYDE.\ JR. '50, president of the Snow presented ver>* interesting accounts of the Tlie new Tucson Alumni officers and outgoing Top Value Oil Co. and treasurer of the Lyden Oil season, but it must be admitted they had ver>' officers will shortly meet to plot and plan for the Co., u-as named **Notrc Dame Man of the Year" good material to work with. forthcoming year. as a past-president and a civic leader by the ND Club The Notre Dame Club of Toledo had planned Pres. BUDDY GOLDMAN, in association with of the Youngstown-Warren area at the Cotillion Res­ to observ-c Universal Notre Dame Night with a P.AT WAGNER AB '51, is engaged in the ad­ taurant, Youngstown, O., on .April 20. twilight dinner-dance at the Hillcrest Hotel, but vertising agenc>' business. Their fimi is Pioneer About 100 alumni and guests attended the affair Cochairmen TO.M QUINN and BOB O'NEIL were .Advertising & Public Relations Inc., with offices in marking the 42nd Universal Notre Dame Night. forced to postpone until more dancers were a\-ailable. the Santa Rita Hotel. Tucson. Tliey also have an Featured speaker was DR. LAWRENCE H. BALD- office in Mexico City and are affiliated with a INGER, associate dean of the ND College of Science, At the cancelled dinner dance the Club had number of key ad agencies throughout the Southwest. planned to honor Notre Dame ^fan of the Year and the theme of his address w-as *^I00 Years of DR. JOHN C. KELLEHER of Toledo. Dr. Kel- Science at Notre Dame." lehcr is an eminent plastic surgeon, father of nine, Tulsa CHARLES B. CUSHWA JR., president and board chairman of the Commercial Shearing and Stamp­ and is active in surgical societies as well as Church A St. Patrick's Day dance replaced the traditional ing Co., u*inncr of the Club's first ''Man of the and Notre Dame affairs. He has just been elected Universal Notre Dame Night ceremonies in Tulsa. to the board of directors of the ND Club of Toledo Year'* award in 1949, presented the scroll to Lyden. and last fall u-as named by Sports IllmtraUd to its Other pre\'ious winners are GEORGE H. KELLY, Silver Jubilee .All-Amcrican Football Team. Dr. Utah Youngstown journalist, and P.AUL GUARNIERI, Kelleher won his monogram as a place kicker on We arc pleased to advise that the Notre Dame Warren attorney. the 1939 Irish squad. .Alumni Club of Utah held a banquet on March 16, JOSEPH LINDEN was program chairman. Club Congratulations are in order for JOHN CE- 1965, at the Hotel Newhousc in Salt Lake City Pre^dent MICH.AEL G. LYDEN welcomed members LUSTA, also elected to the Club's board of directors. and hosted Athletic Director ED (MOOSE) and guests. Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 39 Miss Susan Muir and MARTIN J. ALLEN '38, Grand Rapids, Mich., April 24. SYMPATHY Miss Elaine Anne Buckley and JOHN EDWARD LEO ZGODZINSKI '14, on the death of his HART '39, Mendham, N.J., Januarj- 9. mother in April. Miss Jeanne Ann Martzell and JOSEPH G. ALBERT SERVA '24, on the death of his mother, MEINERT '39, Shreveport, La., November 28. December 6, 1964. Miss Ann-Marie Mercer and FRANZ P. FRANK G. KERSJES '30, on the death of his Classes SCHEUERMANN '59, November 14. mother, February 9. Miss Rita Cariene Burd and MATTISLAW F. WENDELL LENSING '30, on the death of MARION PLONSKI '60, Fort Wayne, Ind., Febru­ his wife, February 21. ENGAGEMENTS ary 27. VINCENT J. McCUE '30, on the death of his Mrs. Winifred Morris ChafTee and EDWARD E. Miss Mary Kay SchoU and CARL HENRY wife, January 23. BRE.NNAN '31. BRUEGGEN III '61, Wilmette, 111., January 30. MICHAEL D. O'HARA '33, on the death of his Miss Maril>-n Aggclopoulos and SPIRO METROS Miss Diane Rose Quiglcy and JOHN PHILIP ivife, March 28. '39. KEEGAN '61, Spring Lake, N.J., January 30. REV. JOSEPH ENGLISH '37, on the death of his • Miss Susan Arnold and JEROME D. BAIER '34. Miss Susan Gregg and JOHN L. HORVATH JR. mother in I9&4. -MUs Claudettc Murphy and THOMAS P. BACK '62, Fort Wayne, Ind., February 6. JOHN '37, WILLI.AM N. '31 and DAVE FARA- MS '38. Miss Joanne Patricia Bradley and GERALD C. BAUGH '42 on the death of their mother, March 28. Miss Marilyn Jane Rogge and JOHS .\D.-\M MARTIN JR. MS'62, South Bend, Ind., February CLARENCE P. SCHU.MACHER '38, on the death DiKARDO '58. 27. of his mother, Januarv 1. Miss Kathrjn Joan Wolfe and EDWARD Miss Barbara Ann Mej-erhoefer and DAVID F. WILLIAM P. '40 and J.AMES F. McVAY '43, on WILLIAM HARDIG '58. CZULEWICZ '63, Notre Dame, Ind., February 13. the death of their father, January' 23. Miss Anne Catherine Larkin and JOHX D. Miss Kathleen Ann Schacfcr and KEVIN AN­ FRANCIS E. FERGUS '40, on the death of his RUSSO '38. THONY GOOD '64, Notre Dame, Ind., April 24. wife. May 9. ' Miss Susan Bcmis Corey and JOSEPH M. Miss Sherry Rae Bell and WILLIAM CH.ARLES CHARLES M. '38, PAUL .\L '40 and THOMAS BOLAND JR. '59. KRAUSE '64, Notre Dame, Ind., April 24. .A. MORRISON '42, on the death of their father, Miss Elia Ann Capones and RALPH A. DAK- Miss Christine Louise Floyd and JOHN THOMAS December 22, 1964. GELMAIER '39. LYONS '64, Flossmoore, III., April 3. JOHN C. '44 and WILLIAM A. BAUM JR. '41, Miss Gail Marquart and THOM.4S F. BURKE Miss Karen Ann Fogle and GERALD L. FIERI on the death of their father, October, 19&4. '60. '64, Notre Dame, Ind., April 19. JOHN A. CZERWIEC '47, on the death of his Miss Sara Ann Tomlinson and LEE ^UCH.^EL Miss KirsU Campbell and MICHAEL F. MACKIN mother, April 25. SHIP.MAN '60. '65, Los Angeles, Calif., February 27. THO^L\S H. '49 and HARLAN DEVLIN '51, Miss Marilvn Theresa Kralcowski and LAWRENCE Miss Janet Josephine Nowicki and ROBERT on the death of their father. THOM.AS BREKKA '61. CHARLES TELFER '65, South Bend, Ind., April 24. JOHN E. McHALE JR. '50, on the death of his Miss Mariellyn J. Median and JOHN RIORDAN Miss Beverly Jean Leuthold and JOHN CHARLES father, Januarv 29. HOLMES '61. VanDeWALLE '63, Notre Dame, Ind., May 1. ALLAN J. '31, JOH.N F. '35 and THOMAS E. Miss Karen O'Brien and D.ANIEL HARRISON POWERS '55, on the death of their father in RISHER JR. '61. February. Miss Susan Wade Nicdennan and PETER O'CON- BIRTHS ROBERT DeORSEY '52, on the death of hU NELL KELLY '62. .Mr. and Mis. HERBERT P. GIORGIO '32, a father, April 30. Miss Kathc Joyce Menick and G.ARY L. TOWN- daughter, Melissa Mary, April 20. DONALD J. STR.ASSER '52, on the death of his SEND '62. Mr. and Mrs. JOH.N B. GEORGE JR. '47, a father, March 17. Miss Mary Edith Sabatini and JOSEPH F. daughter, Mary Rose, January- 8. LEROY F. '54 and J.AMES L. B.AZANY '59, on I CARLINO JR. '63. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT E. BUZAN '30, a son, tlic death of their father, August, I9&4. Miss GaU McKinley and P.\UL F. DONOVAN Robert Elmer, January 2. GUY MACINA JR. '34, on the death of his 1 '63. Mr. and Mrs. WALTER F. ZE.VNER '50, a mother, January 11, ' Miss Audrey Heinemann and .ANDREW GRIF- daughter, Pauline Marie Anne, October 29. ROBERT J. ZALE '33, on the death of his father, ; FIN '63. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM N. FARAB.AUGH '51, October, 1964. Miss Patricia Linda Hooks and J.AMES F. a daughter, Gini Marie, February 22. WILFRED J. '36 and ROBERT J. RILEY '56, on GRONDLV '63. Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD GOTTSACKER '46, a the death of their father, February 11. Miss Rose Mary Lrach and EDWARD F. son, Paul Stephen, January. J.AMES L. BYRNE '57, on the death of his father, HACKETT JR. '63. -Mrs. and -Mrs. CHARLES V. FALKENBERG JR. April 17. Miss Merry Ann Stitier and ROBERT J. '52, a son, Thomas, February 14. FRED K. CORKILL '37, on the death of his HELLRUNG '63. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES V. GIBBONS '53, a son, father, December 8, I9&». Miss Sharon Wagner and MICHAEL G. KOVAC Midiael Richard, May I. EDWARD W. MURPHY '37, on the death of his JR. '63. ilr. and Mrs. DO.N'ALD BERNARD LEMERSAL father, April 3. Miss Heather Ann Mcintosh and CH.ARLES '53, a son, Donald Bernard Jr., November 18. PATRICK E. HUGHES '58, on the death of his : JOSEPH McCULLOUGH '63. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN W. STOEPLER '53, a son, father. ; Miss Mary Louise Jackson and JOHN GILBERT Michael Francis, March 25. ALFRED JR. '58 and WILLI.Ait WEINSHEI.MER ; PRENDERGAST JR. '63. Mr. and Mrs. J.AMES M. CORCORAN JR. '54, '62, on the death of their father, March 30. ; Miss Rosanne Helen Neumann and P.AUL BER­ a daughter, Pauline Marie, April 26. THADDEUS J. McDO.VALD '59, on Uie death NARD SHERIDAN '63. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT E. McAULIFFE '55, a of his father, March 21. Miss Judith Ann Stafford and .ARTHUR C. son, Michad Bick, January- 12. RICHARD E. GEIGER '60, on the death of his SMTH III '63. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT T. GALEA '57, a son, father, November 1963. Miss Pamela Marie Wegner and J.AMES ROBERT Robert Thomas Jr., March 24. WILLIAM P. NAJJUM '60, on the death of his .ALEX.ANDER JR. '64. Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS B. 4UUS '57, a son, father. May 20, 19H. Miss Kathleen Anne Musick and L.AWRE.\CE W. January I. ROBERT W. LENSING '61, on the death of his BORGMAN '64. Lt. and Mrs. THOMAS C. BARTHOLOMEW '58, mother, February 21. Miss Gloria Thomas and ROBERT .A. CATONE a son, Paul William, May 3. BRUCE A. PRANGLE '61, on the death of his '64. Mr. and Mrs. STEPHEN F. DRAGOS '39, a father, October 1964. JCss Marie Christine Odusch and STEPHEN son, Stephen Benedict, April 8. WILLIASI J. IRVIN '62, on the death of his J.AMES CULLITON '64. Mr. and Mrs. FREDERIC J. MOWLE '39, a father, September 6, 1964. Miss Carole Ann Barskis and J.AMES T. EGAN son, Tliomas Stanley, February* 22. JOHN R. RAEDY '62, on the death of his father, JR. '64. January 27. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT E. MURPHY '39, a MUs Lorcn Fick and ROBERT J. GRAHEK '64. JOHN C. BRUNO '63, on tlie death of his father daughter, Maura Cathleen, March 23. Miss Prudence Page O'Connor and P.AUL JEF­ in April. FREY NEUBERT '64. Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS F. B.ATES '60, a son, JOHN F. '62 and FRA.\CIS M. WILBRAHAM Miss Gail Elizabeth Haske and J.AMES BER­ Michael Joseph, March 19. '62, on the death of their father, Januarv 17. NARD NUTTER '64. ^^r. and Mrs. JOSEPH W. DORRYCOTT '60, a JOHN A. SIEGER '64, on the death of his father, I Miss Barbara Coultrap and RICH.ARD A. daughter, Megann Marie, February 18. January 8. Z.ACHAR '64. Mr. and Mrs. JACOB A. DVORAK '60, a son, KENNETH L. GEOLY '63, on the death of his Miss Sharron Gail Brennan and JOHN MICHAEL Jacob .Anthony Jr., March 8. father, October 2, 1964. PURTELL JR. '65. Miss Patricia Ann Tcrok and FREDERICK C. Mr. and Mrs. TERRY LALLY '60, a son, Daniel RUSINA '65. Joseph, November. Mr. and Mrs. WALTER J. RUT)GE '60, a son, Kevin John, January 14. DEATHS HARVEY S. BECHTEL '02, president since 1931 Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES A. S.AWICKI '60, a MARRIAGES of the Wakanisa (Indiana) Exchange State Bank, Mrs. Clara Bill and W.ALTER L. CLEMENTS daughter, Cynthia Ellen, February 12. died from pneumonia on April 11 in Elkhart General '14, South Bend, Ind., February 27. Mr. and Mrs. ANTHONY T. BRUNO '61, a son, Hospital. Survivors include a sister. Miss Dorothy Jane Biekcr and RAYMOND Anthony Thomas Joseph, February 18. REV. JOHN J. HENNESSY CSC '02, second ARTHUR KANE '39, Chicago, lU., February 27. Mr. and Mrs. DONALD B. RICE JR. '61, a son, oldest priest of the Holy Cross Fathers' Indiana Miss Nancy Caroline White and EARL GARY Joseph John, February 3. Province, died March 4 at Holy Cross House on DONEGAN JR. '43, Denver, Colo., November 28. Mr. and Mrs. PAUL B. BERETZ '62, a son, the campus. Father Hennessy returned to the US Scnorita Josefina Campero and JOHN J. BECK­ Charles Douglas, January 30. in 1961 after 54 years of missionary service in HAM '50, Mexico City, Mexico, January 2. India and East Pakistan. Miss Mary Therese SicCormack and DONALD Lt. and Mrs. DENNIS F. O'COXNELL '62, a EDWARD W. McDER-MOTT '03, retired accoun­ K. ROSS '53, Chicago, III., May 13. son, Brian Timothy, January 19. tant and former city treasurer of Waukegan, Dlinob, Miss Margaret Daly and BRADY PIERSOL Mr. and Mrs. PAUL R. ROSSMAN '64, a son, died January 28. Survivors include his wife and a McKAIG '57, Washington D.C., February 27. Paul Anthony, January 30. 40 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 PETER G. DWYER Ul, former football coach at FRANK A. REESE '25, Robinson, Illinois, died September 28, 1964. He is survived by his wife, Niagara U. and Clarkson College of Technology and Klarch 28. He was a sales representative for a twin sons and six dau^ters. asst. coach at Syracuse U., died April 14 in cement company and traveled a large territory. He WILLIAM A. GERHARD PhD '48 died Dccem- Syracuse, N.Y. After leading Clarkson he was is survived by one son. ber 19, 1964. (See page 17.) personnel mgr. of Cain's Corp. in Boston until seven FREDERICK E. WATSON LLB'25, Munde, THOMAS W. JACKSON '48, Hanulton, Ohio, yean ago. He is survived by his wido\%- and son. Indiana, attorney, died February 17. Survivors In­ died on February 9. He had been ill with cancer CLEMENT L. DEVINE W, of Miami Beach, clude his wife. for seven months and ho^italized most of that time. Florida, died September 28, 1964, according to in­ CARL C. FESKE '27, of Indianapolis, Indiana, He is survived by his wife and two smaQ children. formation just recently rccei%-ed at the Alumni Office. died April 27. He had been with Indiana Bell JOHN C. QUINLAN '48, Chicago Cubs sports- DENNIS E. LANNON '07 died February 4 at his Telephone Co. for 38 years. He is survived by his caster, was killed March 20 when his car went out home in Mason City, Iowa. He worked for Cudahy wife, sons Carl David '61 and Tom, and a daughter. of control on a curve near Mesa, Arizona, where Packing Co. of Omaha for 32 years until his retire­ ROBERT L. J.ACKSON '27, of Denver, Colorado, the Cubs were in spring training. He is survived by ment in 1946. His wife and two sons sur\*ive him. died'January II according to mail returned to the his wife, two sons and two daughters. BERNARD GIRA '10, recipient of the Custer Alumni Office. JOHN J. CONNELLY '49 of Passaic, New Jersey, (South Dakota) Jaycce Civil Servant award for 1965, HAROLD F. WELCH '27, a foreman at General Is deceased according to mail returned to the Alumni died February 26. Survivors include three sons. Railway Signal Co., Rochester, New York, died Office. WILLIAM J. MURPHY '10 of Detroit, Midiigan, March 9. Surviving are his ^vife and two sons. JOSEPH J. TRUCCO '54, Ehnhurst, Illinois, died is deceased according to word received at the CHARLES H. LYNCH LLB'28, Santa Barbara, as a result of an acddent on a construction nte in Alumni Office. No details. California, attorney, died March 25 according to Lombard, III., on ^rU 28. Surviving are hu wife CLYDE E. BROUSSARD *13, chairman of the word received from Class Secretary Lou Buckley. and seven children. board of Beaumont Rice Mills, Beaumont, Texas, PAUL T. CAREY '29 of Bellaire, Ohio, died SR. M. DANIEL TAMMANY MA'55, Fonthonnc died March 14 from injuries received when a tank December 17, I9W, of a heart attack in St. Clairs- College, St. Louis, Afissouri, is deceased according fell on him after it slipped off a platform at the ville, Ohio. Survivors Include a son. to word received in the Alumni Office. mill two days earlier. A former ND Alumni Board ^VILLIAM ALFRED HA\VKINS '29 of Evergreen BRO. VINCENT P. WILL CSC '55. athletic member and ND Man of the Year in 1954, he was Park, Illinois, is deceased according to word recently director at St. Edward High School, Lakewood, on the Adv*isory Council for the College of Business received at the Alumni Office. No details. Ohio, died April 21 following surgery after a year­ Administration. Until his death he rowcd regularly, SR. M. SEVERINA HOSINSKA CSC '29 of St. long battle with leukemia. He taught until he often more than five miles at a time, on the Neches Mary's Convent, Notre Dame, died several years entered the hospital a few days before hu death. River. He is sur\"ived by his wife, son and four ago according to word just received at the Alumni Survivors indude his father. daughters. Office. MARCO V. ASTURIAS '58, Guatemala City, TORGUS "TURK" H. OAAS U4, former room­ ROBERT LEO -\RNOLD LLB'30 of Ithaca, Guatemala, was killed March 29 in an auto acddent mate and teammate of Knutc Rockne, died Marcit Michigan, died June 26, 1962, according to word along with his son and brother-in-law. His vnfe 21 in Butte, Montana. He worked for The Anaconda just received. survives him. Company for 43 years, retiring as assistant general L,\URENCE F. ENRIGHT '3D of Pituburgh, REV. DENNIS J. FREE.\L\L CSC '57 was kiHed superintendent of mines. Sur\'ivors include a son. Pennsylvania, died January 11 according to word when his car plunged through a guardrail on the OWEN MURPHY '15, composer, screenwriter, received at the Alumni Office. Kennedy Expressway in Chicago and onto a street industrial motion-picture director and cxecuti\*e, ROBERT J. BATY '31 of Detroit. Michigan, died below, bursting into flames. Fr. Freemal taught died April 3 at his home in Stone Harbor, New February- 27, 1963, according to word just received. biology and religion at Notre Dame High School, Jerse>'. Survivors include his wife, son Owen Jr. CHARLES J. SPINELLI '31, Munhall, Pennsyl­ Niles, Illinois, and was doing graduate v^'ork in '62, another son and a daughter. vania, died December 17, 1964. Survivors Include his biology at Loyola U. Survivors include his parents. WALTER L. ASHDOWN '16 of Downer's Grove. wife and three children. CONRAD T. HUBNER JR. '58 of Alexandria, Illinois, is deceased according to mail returned to NEIL C. HURLEY JR. '32 of River Forest, Virginia, died April 5. No other details were given. the Alumni Office. Illinois, Thor Power Tool Co. board chairman and LT. JOHN G. BYRNE JR. '60 USMC, WiUiams- CASIMIR I. KRAJEWSKI '16, designer of a University advisor for the College of Business ville. New York, died February 27 when his plane churches and schools throughout the Midwest, died .Administration, died Febniar>' 9, He Is survived by plunged into Tokuyama Bay, 450 miles southwest of in his home on Fcbruar>- 7. He Is survived by his his wife and three daughters. Tokyo. He was scheduled to be discharged May 23. w*ifc, t^^'o sons and two daugliters. CH.ARLES PARTAK '32 of Bddlng, Michigan, is Survivors indude his mother. THOMAS D.-\LRYMPLE '61 of Dolton. Illinois, FR.ANK L. CULLINAN '18 of Fort Lauderdale, deceased according to mail returned to ^Vlumni Office. was killed December 14, 1962, in an automobile Florida, died in 1964 according to mail received at acddent outside Washington, D.C. He was an ensign the Alumni Office. His widow sur\'ives. FRANCIS J. CROWE '33 of Chicago, Illinois, died April 7 after a long Illness. Survivors Include on the stall U.S.S. Pocono at the time of his death. VINCENT C. GIBLIN '18 of Miami, former his wife. Survivors indude his brother. circuit judge and colorful, blunt-spoken member of HARRY J. ROCKETT JR. '34 of Milton, J.\MES C. MULLIG-AN '61 of Reading, Pennsyl­ the Florida Bar for nearly half a century, died Massachusetts, died April 2. No other details were vania, died of leukemia on February 3 after a long March 30. Sur%'ivors include his wife. given. hospitalization. Survivors indude his mother. WALTER J. SCHUMUCKER '19 of Balmorhca, GEORGE J. LYNCH '35 of Benton Harbor, BRITTON I. BUDD, member of the ND Advisory Texas, died August 17, 1963 of a heart attack, Midiigan, died February' 27. Survivors include his Coundl for Sdence and Engineering, died January according to word received In the Alumni Office. wlte. 26 in Chicago. His survivors indude his wife. There were no further details. ^UNSAVORTH C. W.ADE '36 of Sturgis, Michigan, IRA W. CIRALSKY, member of the South Bend WILFRED J. RILEY '21, former editor-in-chief died in 1961 according to word just received from President's Committee, died January 23. He is of the theatrical publications of Billboard Publishing his widow. survived by his \vife and two daughters. Co., died suddenly February 11 in Detroit. "Duke" REV. CYPRIAN G. YAHNER MS'36 of St. BEING TON MARK, o^vner of Mark's Sen Sai has worked for the Jam Handy Organization for 19 Vincent Archabbey, Latrobe, Pcnns>ivania, Is de­ Gai Cafe, South Bend, died February 21. Survivors years and lived in Moulionboro, New Hampshire. ceased. No other details are known. Indude his wife, son and mother. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Wilfred J. WILLIAM J. GOMBER JR. '37 of Budd Lake, MRS. JULIA A. PIRCHIO, widow of ProL '56 and Robert J. '62. New Jersey, died September 13, 1964, of cancer Pasquale Pirchio of the Notre Dame faculty, died according to word received from his sister. March 18 in Ev*anston, Illinois. Survivors indude FREDERICK H. "FRITZ" BAUMER '22, Jack­ two daughters. JULIUS L. NARDONE '37 of Brooklyn, New sonville, Florida, community leader, died March 5 iLVJ. DANIEL J. WATERS, USA Retired, who following an illness of many months. He was a past York, died unexpectedly February 10 according to word received from his sister. taught law at Notre Dame from 1924 to 1927, flied president of the North Florida. ND Club. Survivors March 21 In Washington, D.C. include his wife and two sons. BERNARD G. QUIRK '37 of Shakopce, Minne­ D.WID A. WEIR, former Notre Dame professor JOHN P. BRADY LLB'22, Ashland, Kentucky, sota, died December 19, 1964. Survivors include his of economics and government, died April 17 in New attorney, died January 10 after an extended Illness. wife. Rochelle, New York. Survivors include his w'tic and two daughters. NORBERT P. TINNES '37, of Glcnvlew, Illinois, COL. ELMER J. COLLINS '23, (USA-Ret.) of died February 11, 1964, according to word just 50-YEAR CLUB Belpre, Ohio, died January 12, while on a business received In the Alumni Office. - trip to Pittsburgh, Pa., for Marbon Chemical Co. JOHN L. BUCKLEY '38 of Midland, Texas, Walter L. Qcmaits of Parkersburg, W. Va. Survivors Include his wife, died suddenly January 25 of a heart attack. Survivors Tower Banding son and daughter. include his widow and eight children. South Bend, Ind. JOHN M. MONTAGUE *23 a Chicago Tribune SA.NFORD S. "S.\NDY" FRIEDMAN LLB'39. From the Alumni Office: employee for 40 years until his retirement June 1, of Baytown, Texas, died July 18, 1964, when his The keeper of this space, WALTER I. died March 20. He was a past president of the ND car was struck by a train. CLEMEN*TS, was the star of a happy event merely Club of Chicago. He is survived by his widow and ROBERT F. WILSON '39 of South Bend, Indiana, recorded in last issue's statistics. On Feb. 27, in t^vo daughters. suffered a cerebral hemorrhage ^vhile driving to St. Mary's of the Assumption Church, South Bend, PAUL J. CRADEN '24, assistant chief of the out­ work In Elkhart and died 12 hours later on February Avidower Clements and widowed Mrs. Clara Bill patient clinic at the VA Hospital in Wichita, Kansas, 9. He is survived by his ^\ife, two sons and a were married. Long associated in Catholic Action in died January 30. He is survived by his wife and daughter. South Bend, bride and bridegroom share an extensive Notre Dame tradition. Mrs. Clements is the mother daughter. ANDREW J. K. M. McCAFFREY '42, public of REV. THO.MAS LEE BILL CSC '51, MA '57, SR. M. CHRISTIANA ECKMANS OSU '25, of relations director of ^VPIX-TV and ^VPIX-F.M, the a member of the faculty of the University of Port* Brescia College, Owensboro, Kentucky, Is deceased broadcasting stations of The New York Daily News, land. Ore., and SR. MARY CLARE ALFRED according to word received on February 2. died April 14 at Mount Sinai Hospital. Survivors CSC, currently teaching at St. Thomas School, D. RICHARD McAULIFFE '25, Albion, Midiigan. inculdc his wife and daughter. Elkhart, Ind. ^Valter is the father of five, induding died February 6 of cancer. Survivors include his wife ALLAN J. CLARK '43 died February 5 of a three alumni sons, Walter Jr. '51, WiUiam '55, and and two daughters. cerebral hemorrhage in a Washington Township, Robert ^LA '60, who was an attendant at the wedding along with &frs. Robert Strd}inger, a REUBEN F. MOMSEN '25, an EI Paso, Texas, New Jersey hospital. He Is survived by a wife and married daughter of the bride's. Congratulations, attorney, died January 23. He served as co-chairman three sons. Colonel. There's a new strength in your life; may of the National Conference of Christians and Jews ARTHUR VICTOR PRICE '46, of Anaheim, it be reflected in this column. in 1951. He is survived by his wife and t^vo sons. California, died suddenly of a heart attack on Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 41 One of Walters firel duties after the event was a Year before about 1.200 fellow townsmen vcr>' unhapp>* one, to relay the sad news of the at Universal Notre Dame Night. accidental death of an old friend and Io\-al helper Spotlight Alumnus. •. of this column and all things of Noire Dame. After taking his BS in Commerce at the CLYDE E. BROUSSARD U3 of Beaumont. Tex., turn of the century Mr. Ferstel studied law on March 14. Just a few weeks before Clyde had in Chicago, became a passenger agent for written JIM .ARMSTRONG about a South .•American trip that demonstrated his devotion better than any the Illinois Central Railroad and continued words of ours: as one of the foremost football fans of the ''As I was furnished with a list of alumni in a Irish. He's seen virtually ever>' home game number of South .\merican countries through your since the "Ramblers'" 4-1-1 season in 1898. office, you probably know that I have made a trip to Caracas, Rio. Sao Paulo, Montevideo, Buenos missing such as last season's UCLA game •Aires, Santiago dc Chile, Lima and Bogota. This on the golden anniversary of his marriage trip was more or less a business and pleasure trip to Loretta Carey in 1914. (They offered a sponsored by the World Trade Committee of the East Texas Chamber of Commerce. .At each of the Jubilee Mass with congratulations from Mr. cities xTsited, the men in our group met with local and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson). As a spectator government officials, US officials and local business­ at the 1913 Army game, he has vivid recol­ men. lections of Gus Dorais' forward passes to *'I did not lr\* to look up all persons listed on your alumni list, but I did inquire, and in many Knutc Rockne. Becoming a close friend instances the people at the luncheon knew the and advisor to the latter, he often helped alumni well and spoke highly of them .... In with the coach's travel plans in the Twen­ Santiago, Chile, I had a nice vbit at St. George's College »vith several of the priests who are alumni ties. He was present to say good-bye when of Notre Dame. It was their summer vacation time Rockne boarded the AVcstcrn Air Express and the school w:is closed, but the>' gave me a plane that later crashed in a Kansas corn­ quick tour of the properties, FR. GERALD J. WHEL.A\ and FR, ROBERT G. SIMON joined field in March, 1931. me for dinner at a restaurant ol their selection so Mr. Ferstel is senior member of the law that we could have food of the area .... {Clyde firm of Ferstel, Sofcal & Ferstel with his mentioned other alumni in Bogota and Lima for son Jim '48, a former vice-president of the their appropriate class columns and concluded:) One amazing part of the infonnation picked up by national Alumni .Assn. Himself a former me on the trip is that, as far back as history- WILLIAM G. FERSTEL '00 honorary president of Chicago's alumni, he goes—including Indian lustorv-, it has never rained Chicagoan Feted on His Sixty-fifth is a senior counselor for the Illinois Bar; in Lima. The\" get irrigation water from rains and melting snow in the .Andes, which are verv- near to member of the Chicago, Illinois State, Amer­ them. You probably recall that the DC6 that crashed Although at 81 he wasn't quite up to ican and Federal Bar Assns.; American into the mountains a few days ago was only 50 frisking at the campus reunions with Judicature Society, American Academy of miles from Santiago, and it appears the mountains younger Chicagoans like Dan O'Connor '05, are just as close to Lima.'' Political and Social Sciences and the Cath­ Bill Ferstel amply celebrated the 65th an­ olic Law>'ers Guild. A member of the Chi­ It is with these words shov%'ing his great charity, vigor and love of life tliat CLYDE BROUSSARD niversary of the Class of 1900 (of which cago Athletic and Michigan Shores Clubs, bade farewell. ^Ve'II miss him, as well as a dozen he is apparently the last sur\'iving member) he is also a director of Catholic Charities other recently deceased Semi-centcnarians, including: by being named Chicago's ND Man of the for the Archdiocese of Chicago. banker HARVEY BECHTEL of Wakarusa, Ind., and the Minims of the 1890's, who died in .April; FR. JOHN HE.\NESSY CSC '02, wJ)o spent the better part of his life in the Bengal Missions before his death in March; EDWARD McDERMOTT '03, fellows I dun't know, but they were all friends of Guards, COOK, KI.VG & VOELKERS; Backs. whose death was mourned by fello%v ^fonogrammers mine 60 years ago. 1 am retired now after 51 years BERGER, L.ARKIN & DUGGAN. Total: 19. and by citizens of Waukegan, 111., in late January; with the Lucas Division of Sherwin Williams Co. "Six 'rooters' accompanied the team—CALNON, PETER DWYER 'U, who died in April after I do enjoy news of Notre Dame.'' Tlic enclosed HULL, WILLLAMS, DR. LUCAS, DICKENS and closing three successive careers as an athlete, coach picture (too light for reproduction here but treas­ one other whose name I cannot recall. I have a and businessman; CLEMENT DEVINE '07, a ured in the Alumni Office archives) bears the names series of photos taken on the trip .... Best wishes generous friend of the University in Miami, Fla.. REARDO.V. WINTER, CALLICRATE, DuBRUL. for continued good health." Thanks, JOHN whose death last fall was not learned until early HERMANN. MGR. EMERSON, C^PT. WAGNER. VOELKERS. Secretary Clements has verified this this year, and his classmate DENNIS L.ANNON, WINTER. HALLIDAY, SHEEHAN, LANDRY, entry in the Army Game Sweepstakes but also can­ retired from the food business, who died in BRENN.^N, GR.\Y and FLAHERTY — with the not identify the sixth traveling partisan. How 'bout February in Omaha; BERNARD GIR.A '10, whose crv-ptic inscription "canned" after five of the entries. it. fans? passing last February- in Custer, S.D.. removed the Definitely not "canned" is DO.M CALLICRATE BERNARD VOLL '17 wxote in to advise of the last surviving officer of the Black Hills ND Club, '08, who played a lot more football, went west to death of Agnes J. Hayes, widow of the late FRANK and Detroit classmate WILLLAM MURPHY, whom Columbia College, now the University of Portland, HAYES '14, in Januar>* of this year. Requievi the Monogram Club has marked deceased on the Ore., preceding BILL SCHMITT '10 in teaching, aetemam dona eis, Domine. word of the Post Office; and finally retired mining coaching, scouting and returning the likes of FREE- Finally, congratulations to FR. S.AL F.\NELLI executive "TURK** O.AAS, whose death in March - M.\.N, FITZGERALD, PHELAN, SH.\RP, COOKE, CSC '14 on liaving been safely evacuated from Sacred diminished the survixing intimates of K. K. FINNEGAN and other West Coast greats who were Heart No\-itiate, Jordan, Minn., where he was serving ROCKNE. Each of these deserves a column of his contemporaries of Easterners like STAN COFALL. as chapbin this spring, during ihc wtorst Rood in own, but we arc limited to a prayer here ("Lux Mr, Callicratc was on campus in early May but Minnesota historv*. Hope to see you and many emeriti Perpctua luceat eis") and condolences to their couldn't hang around to celebrate his 57th at the back for the Semlcentenarv initiation of the Class loved ones. Reunion—had to get back to Portland and "mow of '15. the lawn" at 5712 N. Vancouver. But at Corby or It is especially to be regretted that Afr. Du-\'er Holv Cross House reunionists will find such CSC's Albert A. Kuhic died before he could be contacted by many of his as FRS. DOL.\N. DOREMUS, HEBERT and 117 Sunset Ave. fellow 1909 Champions of the AVest. as requested by CON H.AGERTY '06, who still chaplains the annual '15 FRANCIS HACKETT 'H in the last issue. local St. Pat's Day banquet of the Ancient Order La Grange, III. 60525 There has been much in recent class pages about of Hibernians. the last of the pharmao' degrees awarded in the Bridging the gap between Scmicentcnarians and From the .'\lumnt Office: I930's, but those receiving some of the earliest are "teenagers" is this letter from JOHN VOELKERS With a snowstorm of correspondence President still going strong. LOTTIE KOLUP.A '04 of South '18 of 1006 S. Wesley Ave., Oak Park, III.: ROBERT ROACH and Sccreta^^- ALBERT KUHLE Bend suffered a setback recently when he was told liavc been working full-time on the Golden Jubilee, that a local urban reneival project wiU end lijs "Dear Walter: With interest 1 read the article in the .ALU-M.VUS concerning the 50-Year Club. It and the results will be reported in the next iMue. 5&-ycar career in pharmacy- at Chapin and Western. Meanwhile one of the stars of the show, DR. .Although he was 82 on May 3, Mr. Kolupa has no contained much information about the 'old timers,' many of whom I knew. It so happened I visited GEORGE SHUSTER, lias been showing up regularly intention of retiring with the closing of his drug­ in conferences, publications and the public press. He store and has been considering offers for his scr\'iccs Cedar Point, Ohio, the summer 'Rock' and 'Gus' were lifeguards there. I saw them throwing and told the Midwest Sister Fonnation Conference in from other local pharmacists. He still stomps' out Chicago that religious must learn to accept increasing a mean polka at weddings and parties, although he receiving the football in their spare moments. It paid off handsomely the following fall. leadership from the laity. He brought out a book on gave up bic>'cling to work a few years ago from his The Problem of Population: Practical Catholic home at 1115 W. Jefferson. A veteran clioir singer "In answer to the suggestion (by J.\MES H.\YES Applications (see "Books," this issue) and reviewed and actor in pla>-5 at St. Hedvrig's Church, he was '17, Washington, D.C.) of who can name the others for The New York Times (which also recently alM) a cometist for the M.R. Falcon band. ^Ir. members of the J9I3 team WIJO went to West Point, ran a picture of Hunter College's handsome Shusfer Kolupa was followed in pharmacx* by son Gene, how many went and who were the subs, here is the Hall in its magazine section). deceased, and grandson Louis, now operating in information from one of those members: Among the distinguished "exes" whom the Class Mundc, Ind. "Regulars: Ends, ROCKNE & GUSHURST; will remember at the Jubilee Memorial Mass is Classmate JOSEPH B. MORRISON wrote: "Per­ Guards, KEEFE & FITZGERALD; QB, DORAIS; OWEN MURPHY, whose death April 3 was a shock haps you arc interested in old'timc ND history, so FB, EICHENLAUB; Tackles, JO.VES & LATHROP; to all. His early Interest in show business led him to here is a picture you may enjoy. It's the Corby Hall Centcr, FEENEY; KB, FIN.VEGAN & PLISKA. a career as an outstanding producer of documentary' football team of 1904. What has become of these "Subs: Ends, NOWERS & ELWARD; Tackle & films, including the color mo\ie used by the Uni-

42 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 vcrslty, to which he u-as a geiiLTous conlnbutor. S>inpath>' to Mrs. Murphy (Jacquelin Av., Hohokus, XJ.) and to Owen Jr. *62. •|^ Grovcr F. MiUer 220 9th St. Radnc, Wis.

.^ From the .Alumni Office: Belated condolences to Marcclla, widow of archi- •\ tect C. L KRAJEWSKI (547 .\. EdgcwtxHl Av., i^ LaGrangc Park, III.), on her husband's death in Fcbruar>-. Also to his children, including Bob *50, and 17 grandchildren. In addition to this progeny '"Casey" left behind many schools and churches of his design; few of us can have so many beautiful' monuments to our brief existence here. He was a member of the Chicago XD Club and the Monogram — Club (\-nrsity baseball).

Edward J. McOsker •17 525 N. Melioe Ave. Elgin, m.

From the Alumni Office: Duke Riley has released the earth shaking news that lie is a gr^a(-grandfather. His oldest grand­ daughter has named her first child, a boy, John Riley Euslis, which is only a fitting tribute after all to the class poet and star of the Glee Club. Can any other Sevcnteener make the statcinenl that he is a SURVIVING SEVEN of the Irish starting eleven in the 1925 Rose Bowl game (better grraZ-grandfatlier? known as the Four Horsemen and Seven Mules) appeared at the funeral of teammate Harry Stuhldrehcr. Gathered the evening before were: (from left) Adam Walsh, Thanks to JAMES HAYES and BERXARD VOLL center (now US marshal, Brunswick, Me.); Chuck Collins, left end (attorney in for their material in the 50-Year Club column and to DAS HILGARTXER for obiluarv material on Ridgewood, N.J.); Joe Bach, left tackle (labor arbitrator, Bridgeville, Pa.); "CASEY" KRAJEWSKI '16 and Judge VIXCEXT Don Miller, right half (attorney, Cleveland, O.); Elmer Laydcn, fullback (trans­ GIBLI.V 'J8, ns. weH as the following delightful port e.Yecutivc, Winnetka, 111.); and Jim Crowley, left half (Pennsylvania regional observation: development director, Scranton, Pa.). Inset: Edgar "Rip" Miller, right tackle '"I watched the beginning of the Toronto-XD nigby game (.April 25) . . . and it is really legalized (assistant athletic director, US Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.), next morning. mayhem. It reminded nic of the spring practice just 50 years ago, I9I5. when good old Rock thought rugby would be a good conditioner for his squad. He called the men together and explained the rudi­ ments of the game and then asked for the ball. It touchdown when you and I were at XD. An>-way address: WILLI.AM JOSEPH AXDRES EE18, now could not be found, and after a few minutes BILL ARA PARSEGHIAX deserves a lot of credit, and I located in the States at P.O. Box 3880, Brighton KELLEHER, t>om in the *ouId country' and r'arin" have written him after every game congratulating Station, Rochester, X.Y. Pleased to report that I to go, shouted 'The hell with the ball. Rock, let's him. Before the Purdue game they had the Purdue now have JOHX VOELKERS' phone number. John start the game!* " coach on the air, and he said 'I have alwa>-s been uYote a note to report that he heard from BILL able to handle the Catholics Okay but I don't know .AXDRES, who stated he has left Mexico for good. Congratulations to B.J. VOLL on his long service what this Presbyterian is going to do,* and before the Bill's son-in-law passed away, so Bill and wife, on the board of managers of Healthwin Hospital game was over Parseghian Jiad done plenty. daughter and her family returned here to the States. until his recent retirement and to DR. D.^L XIGRO MORRIE ST.ARRETT pops up with this clipping .Andres and wife spent Thanksgiving with their son on his Italian Ail-American team (including X'otre in California, spent Christmas with their daughter Damere XORM XICOLA and TOM LOXGO) from Seattle Post-Intelligencer, June 3. '64. "Our City—By Eminelt Watson"—quote: "E.M. (MOR­ in Morrison, 111. More about that guy Voclkers who which spiced the proceedings of the last XC.A.A earned his monogram running the quarter mile. If Coaches Convention. RIE) STARRETT has retired from the Highway Dept., and we can't let him go without saluting a you are interested he trained running a quarter mjle onetime \All-.American Water Boy'—picked by no laid out by "ROCK." It started at the Cemetery George Waage less a football authority than Mr. All-.American him­ gate and stretched to the Old Post Office. Wc ole •18 3305 Wrightwood Ave. self, Walter Camp. That was in 1924, when Starrett timers remember the old path; wonder what the was water boy for KXUTE ROCKX'E and the Four track men today would think about it. I promised Chicago^ 10. Horsemen of X'D." Wondering now if Morric went Voellters I would not report about the Weber High back after '18 for a refresher course. Football Dinner where he "pinch-hit" for Coach From the desk of JOHX F. LAUGHLIX, dated Phone call from L.AMBERT Q. SEXG, another .AR.A PARSEGHIAX, who was snowed in and could December 18, 1964, quote: "Thanks for the excel­ track man. You really should have Seng tell the not appear. Gotta keep my word. lent material on Class of '18." For one that's never 5tor\- about his playing basketball center for Walsh GEORGE E. HARBERT sends a greatly appreci­ done anything like this before a "pat" from the Hall against Corby Hall, who had BIG FR.ANK proper source is appreciated. ated letter—I'd like to quote in part: "This has RYDZEW*SKI playing center for them. With Frank's been an interesting year for us. We were in Arizona Our next December quote comes from ERXIE height no one could outjump him, but Seng recalls "STUFFIE" BURKE, my roommate: "Meeting the in March and then decided that we would go to they had a face-off under the basket, and in order Europe in September. We flew with a group from old timers—especially exuberant guj-s like MJVX to outjump Frank this time, Seng held onto K.AZUS—must be stimulating. I heard from HEIXTE the Chicago Bar Assn. to Vienna, then strucJc out Frank's belt. Up wtnt Frank, but Seng went higher on our ou-n, primarily to Spain and Portugal. We BERGER since he arrived in Arizona. It looks us and tipped the ball in the basket. GARG.AX, the though the matrimoniat situation will remain Status vbited three wonderful shrines, Lourdes, Fatima and referee, would not allow Frank's claim of foul, and Mount Serrat. The first two are rather well known Quo. I am going on a West Indies 13-day cruise— you can imagine that there was one Mad Pole ready leaving Jan. 9.** to the people in this country, but Mount Serrat is to fight the whole leain. the oldest shrine of importance in Spain and is one Xow comes WILLIAM E. BR.ADBURY, Dec. 18. Had lunch and a mighty nice time at Morris Inn of my longtime favorites. We had a lovely time and Imagine Bill fl>ing to XD in a pri\'atc four-place with Mr. Annslrong and Mr. Laughlin. The three took quite a number of slides. Our feet are itching plane for a football game. He states it u'as a verv*. of us have approved the application of Commander again, so we expect to leave on a short visit about ver>- smooth flight—"Got permission to fly over Call's grandson. Chrbtopher Call Bonwit. So. March 1—not a very spectacular one as we are going Purdue Univereity foolball field. People were begin­ CHARLIE, it's in the bag; Christopher will be on to IVashington. D.C, on business and then will drop ning to arrive there. I cannot say that I enjoy campus this fall. down to Florida for a week or so." Thanks for your flying, but it is a wt>ndcrful quick u^iy to go letter, George. I know that the "Ole Timers" will although I have great apprehension in the air. Three cards were returned; JOHX* L. corrected be pleased to learn about your travels. knowing all the time that if the motor should fail me on the address of THOM.AS J. O'MEARA, wc iWII go right down. Brother STA-V is in Chicago ANTHOXY C. FASEXMYER and LOUIS HEL- Comdr. CALL heard from XEIL J. WHALEX at a State's Attorney meeting. The last game of the LERT. The cards were sent back with correct MD. ^'Doc" has been in X*cw York and N'ew Jersey. XD football team ^^•as a heart-breaker, wasn't it? address as wc did not want 'em to think they had hit some snow and is content with Detroit's 50 to I listened and it sounded like a cinch the first half been overlooked. Sure hope we get word from 'em 60 degrees with no snow and has no desire for and the last half really was something, but honestly, that we might have a note about their doings to Florida. Xever heard from "Doc" how he and Mrs. George, the team not only played against S,C. but report for the next .ALUMNUS. X'OW that goes for W. enjoyed their West Indies trip last year. one and all of you gu>-s. let's hear from you. against the officials as well. I heard every word of We have lorae 'ISers birthdays coming up. The the game, and when they disallowed that touchdown WM. E. BRADBURY heard from FR. CH.AS. first one we have record of is JOHN* A. LEMMER, and then again called them on the two-foot line, I DOREMUS but missed hearing from FR. FIX- Jan. 23. Knou' of none in February. March there is knew that it was like the old times (now Bill goes XEG.AX*. Bill got a gift—states it is a beautiful HARRY M. BRADY, the 3rd, and on the 27th, way back when—50 >-cars ago) when CHARLIE X^'otrc Dame chair; this I gotta see next time in E. if. ST.ARRETT. April 6, GEORGE E. H.AR- BACHMAX LL.B'17 almost whipped the referee in Robinson, 111. BERT; the 9th. JOHX J. VOELKERS; 2Ist. the Xebraska game when he disaflowed the third From the .Alumm Office, the following change of COMDR. CHARLES W. CALL; 28th, ALLEN W. Kotre Dame Alumnus^ July-August, 1965 - 43 FRITZSCHE; 22nd, WM. J- NOONAN. May 24, him as he always dressed as a millionaire and when REV. GEO. HOLDERITH CSC. If we have missed he went downtown to cat he always ate in the most mentioning your birthday it is because same is cxpcnnve and best places and tried to get acquainted mis^ns from JOHN LAUGHLIN'S alumni records. with the girls from very wealthy families in South Why not drop him a line and fill him in? John Bend, . . . John was never with us, but if you would really would appreciate your doing so. Also ivould go into the Oliver Hotd dining room j-ou would sec like to know about your family—number of children, John. I had a girl in Niles—had a pass from ND grandchildren, great grandchildren ? ? ? Got some (that's one time I did not cover up for BILL and dope on this guy LAMBERT Q. SENG—to wit: sleep in his bed)—and went over on the interurban "Marie (my wife) and I Iwve four children—two and was bringing GIad)3 Forlcr and her mother to boys, two giris. Our four total 67 years of Catholic 3 movie. Waiting at the station was John and he education—each married and each has given us a came up to me in the most distinguished Boston giandchild—total 12, eight bo>-s, four girls. Enlisted brogue: 'Brad, you know I am over here on a in *17, commissioned in Artillerv*. Took ART BERG* little weekend party and my evening clothes were MAN'S bunk—after he finished class at the Field. to come o\'er on the interurban, and if they don't WW-2 ser\'ed in Na\7. Expect to lunch with George come, I don't know what I will do.* And I said and Big Frank some day soon. Last lime I saw nonchalantly before my girl and her mother: GBW was when he spiked my foot in the liandicap 'Evening dothcs! Pajamas, you mean, John?* I mile and *ROCK' took my hide off for stepping thought my girl and her mother would not quit off the track." (Don't remember—can*t prove it CLASS OF '28 members had a small and laughing. As I remember, John first 'got in' ^rith by me. GBW.) Kathy Oliver. Understand it broke up and he married informal reunion this past winter in Florida. a Mary White from Niles. As to CHARLIE COMDR. CALL reporu. "Our son CHAS. W. Enjoying the Sunshine State are (left CORCORAN, he came in my office a few years GALL JR., pres. Ward Foods Inc, and family arc to right) F. X "Jim" O'Brien, Frank back when the State was putting up stop signs in visiting lu." Hope that when they leave FR. C, J. our City of Robinson, III. Saw CARLETON BEH WILLIAMS wll be able to visit the Comdr. Know Afeyer, George Coury and George Leppig. at the 1917 Reunion and we had quite a talk. that he missed out last year, bat I kno\v that the Carleton sent mc a most beautiful Christmas card H-elcome sign still remains. which I have liad framed. He also told me he had Phone rang in January, and it -ivas JOHN J. interests in oil or was representing oil concerns near VOELKERS. He had a guest and I was most pleased Mt. Carmel, 111,, and when he went through he to hear WILLIAM J, ANDRES, who is taking the hurdler), JOHN URBAN RILEY Ph. B. Joum, '17 would stop off to see mc. He probably never made long w^y back from Mexico as be had not reached (tlie actor), CARLETON BEH Ph.B, n7 (monogram the trip, but GW %isited him and said he was a big Rochester, N.Y. Bill states he is liaving a great time track man), JAMES L. SWEENEY '17. RAY success in this life and a wonderful fellow." Quoting \-isiting family and friends. Good luck, Bill. Up HUMPHRIES and CHARLES GEORGE CORCO­ Bill: "The only salary* I ever drew in my life was comes word about South Chicago's King of the RAN CE '17, as a second lieutenant in World War I." Hey, hey, Poles. We quote—"It's R>-dzcwki for the 23rd year. I quote in part from Dixon's letter. *'We have don't worry, you'll never have to pass the hat for FRANK X, RYD2EWSKI, 8355 Burle>-, has been these country bankers and mone\* lenders practicing Bill, as it is my opinion that not only is the building elected president of the Holy Name Society of St. law on the *'do-it-yourself" basis—sometimes prac­ on the Square ou-ned by Bill but the bank also. Bill Michael's parish, 8237 South Shore Dr., for the ticing a little extortion on the side. When the>* lose ends his letter to SHERWOOD—asking him about a 23rd straight year, R>-dzcwski, ouTier of a real estate $100.00 they wail like banshees. That ts a sound you "Colonel Dixon of the Civil War time—who, no and insurance office, is a former Alt-American at would not recognize as you never heard the keening doubt is some of yoiu- family?" Notre Dame and ex-Iincman of the Chicago Bears." at a real old fashioned wake. You were merely His Sorin Hall Subway roommates, WALTER exposed to the Irish for four years; none of you "Big Frank" enjoyed Sherwood's letter and re­ MILLER and GBW, arc mlghtj- proud about the have tlie blood of kings in your vdns. And it's calls that Dixon was on the football Squad with him, "Big Pole." rather a pit>*, really, as you are prett>* good felloxx-s also playing center. Got a card from Texas BILL GR.ADY with an othcn*ise. Up in this area where com runs about 125 CHARLIE CALL reports tliat when Adlai Steven­ enclosed dipping from the Dallas Morning News— bushels to the acre our farm bankruptcies often run son was Governor SHERWOOD DIXON was Lieu­ "Poor Larry's Almanack." Quote: "Successful >-oung high as three or four chattel mortgages to the hog. tenant Governor of Illinois, I'll sign off repeating Dallas lawyer WILLIAM LANCASTER SMITH has You would die laughing watching a couple of "DOC" NIGRO'S PS: Salute Cento Ano—meaning been elected national president of the Notre Dame Pennsjivanla Dutch Shylocks during trial of a case Good Health For 100 Years. Alumni Assodation. LANK SMITH is in mold of to decide w*hidi of them has the prior lien on a Notre Dame man; father of 8 children, one of $300.00 worth of HvestodE. A cliattd on livestock From the Alumni Office: whom won't attend N.D. for her unfortunate luck follows through on the increase ex'en unto the third of being bom a girl. Smallest man on tlic ND team generation, but a sale contract or other form of The death of HON, VINCENT GIBLIN in Miami during those postwar years when the Irish won 39 sccurio' does not. One j-oung tenant farmer up near in March prompted much reviewing of his colorful in a row, the Dallas man has an agate line in the Mt. Carroll decided to go for fancy hogs in a big career in the law fay the nation's press. The anecdotes all-time ND record book. There with the likes of \\-ay, so he borrowed money here and there, giWng concentrated on tw*o highlights much publicized in PAUL HORNUNG (most >-ards gained) R.\LPH such security as was demanded, and bought about the past—his espousal of unpopular causes (particu­ GUGLIELMI (most completed passes) and GUS twenty pedigreed sows. Each had about a dozen larly his brief service as counsel for Mr. Al Caponc) DORAIS (most field goals scored) is this one: spring pigs and a dozen fall pigs before he went and the blunt manner of speech in the courtroom as highest average per punt return—LANCASTER bankrupt; something like four hundred. One creditor a judge which eventually brought about his retire­ SMITH '48, 31.4 >-ards on five returns for 157 was all smiles and counting the money in advance. ment from the bench. The stories sddom went into yards." There's lots more—but along come's BILL But a young lawyer from Morrison came up to the personal qualides which underlay this seemingly GRADY, adding the following, "The cndoscd will Frecport for trial, representing a dient who turned eccentric bdiavior: fint, a passionate concern for give you a good picttu-e of the new .Alumni Assn. out to liavc a \-alid cliattd mortgage on the sows, constitutional rights (he represented Mr. Capone president. He is a real Notre Damer, and if the .And of course that gave him first Hen on their only in dvil cases, had no sympathy for his dient's country was searched a better one could not be progeny. To haul them back to Morrison he needed u-ay of life but tried to encourage his religious found. Have known him ever since he came to a trudc column long enough to move a battalion of impulses); secondly, a character compounded of Dallas; he is really a wonderful chap lo>-al to School infantr>% fully equipped. Those are the kind of honesty, courage and hatred of h>-pocrisy (his anger —^a friend to be treasured and a gentleman. Looking affairs that preser\'e my interest in life. If you are was reserved for pompous attorneys or equivocating for^'ard to June, the Good Lord willing, and with basking In the sunshine at St. Petersburg ^-ou can witnesses). The verdict of men who knew him well the excuse that we have a daughter, son-in-law and have it, I have more fun here. Our oldest son is that Vince Giblin didn't know the meaning of three grandchildren with another in tlie hanger, what HENRY (ND-LL.B) was dected State's Attorney mediocrity. We are grateful for the testimony of such better excuse for taking that stroll to the campus?" with a slight assist bom LBJ. He was the fourth as D.AN HILGARTNER '17 and classmate CHARLES Sorry to report in part from the letter of JAMES Democrat to win a local office since the county W. CALL, E. ARMSTRONG, Alumni Sccrctarj-, to the widow of s%«mg in behind Lincoln on the slavery issue in Comdr. Call, as GEORGE WAAGE pointed out, FRANK L. CULLINAN: "This is the occasion on 1860." SHERWOOD condudes his letter adding this: nearly buried the office in correspondence inquiring which faith p3>'s us its richest dividend on the in­ "P.S. I hope the Lord allou-s me to live long enough about the ND application of his grandson Chris vestment of our understanding of God and His will. to go salmon fishing with FRANK KIRKLAND Bonwit. Everybody was sworn to secrecy until April, A Mass uill be offered on Feb, 6 in memory of again." but with intercessors like New York's JOHN BALFE your husband. Many alumni will add many prayers '20, the middle name "Call" and (most importantly) and Masses as they share the sad news." Comdr. Now up pops WILLIAM E. BRADBURY LL.B his fine prep record, Chris had nothing to wonr Call no doubt will arrange for proper ceremonies '16 ^ending me a copy of the letter which he wrote about. in memory of our classmates Avho liavc passed away SHERWOOD DIXON, And I quote: "Thank >-ou at our GOLDEN JUBILEE—1968. sincerely for the copy of the letter you wrote GW. On a business trip to South America shordy before , It truly b a masterpiece, and I know George will his death, the hte great CLYDE BROUSSARD '13 Mighty pleased to hear from JOH.N A. LEMMER, enjoy it very much. You refer to your son as State's came across a long lost business student of BRO. who wrote: *'Phyllis and I are planning to leave for Attorney, which makes me think of my brother CYPRIAN. GUILLERMO CROSBY (PO Box 60. Hawaii early in February. We have had a milder STAN LL,B '23, who has been State's Attorney Miiaflores, Lima, Peru) has b^en added to the '18 winter than you have had in Chi. Escanaba really five terms in this county and prior to him no one list. is the Riviera of the North, I had the same operation wras ever S.A. over two terms. And wc arc Democrats FRANK CULLINAN, former Chicago steel ex­ that the Duke of W, had in October. One of our (that's because Bill's Dad was a D.) and this is a ecutive, more recently a resident of Fort Lauderdale, H.S. grads is a specialist surgeon in this field, and strong Republican county, so they do like Stan, For Tla.j died back on December 13, 1963, and was he did an excdicnt job." We *18ers arc pleased to tlic last election the Republicans had no candidate to buried in Suissville, Pa. This was just learned from hear the good news and hope that Phyllis and John oppose him. Your (SHERWOOD) referring to his widow, to whom we had sent a "blind" con- ^ have a most enjoj-able time in Hawaii. Send us a JOHN URBAN RILEY brings back memories. As dolence upon learning recently that Frank had died card, John. I remember one of the priests in Sorin Hall in I9I6 "several months ago." Belated sympathy to all his ^ SHERWOOD DIXON LL.B sent us a most in­ came in my room and asked me if John Urban survivors. He was remembered, as was VINCE teresting and appredated letter. It is being passed Riley's folks in Boston were very wealthy, and I GIBLIN, In a yiass oa the campus. said, "Father, I do not know for I am from around for some of you to read and enjoy aho. In Finally, thanks to former footballer JOHN Robinson, down in the sticks of Southern Illinois," this letter Sherwood refers to BILL BRADBURY VOELKERS for the 1913 Army game lore in the . Father went on to say that Riley was a puzzle to LL,B '16, FRANK M. KIRKLANT) LL.B '17 (the 50-Ycar Club Column above. What a memory! 44 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 Theodore G. Radenukcr •19 Pern Foundry Go. Pent, Ind.

From the Alumni Office: The most frustrating experience for the editors and for contributors to these pages is learning, months or yean too late and from some impersonal source, about a death in the family. TED RADE- MAKER had not heard from former classmate WALTER SCHMUCKER, and mail from the Alumni Office was being returned unclaimed. Finally a postal tracer was answered by the Justice of the Peace of Balmorhca, Tex., wiio must also scr\*e as postmaster and coroner, testifying that Walter died of a heart attack at 6;23 pm on August 17, 1963. Nobody should have to leave this world unmourned for so long by his brothers in Notre Dame. S>'mpathy to WaltcrV survivors, wherever they may be; a Mass ^ras offered for him in May. Wc hope all his classmates will remember him and also remember to notify us promptly of any future death of an ND man.

I^H James H. Ryan 170 Maybrook Rd. Rochester, N.Y.

The Class of 1920 invites all members in the Class of 1919 and the Class of 1921 to join us at the reunion as most of their school life at Notre Dame was spent with men in the Class of 1920. JAMES H. BAILEY, president, PAUL LOOSEN, JACK CANNON '30, All-Amcrican guard, was elevated to the Football Hall of Fame. treasurer, JOHN BALFE, WALTER MILLER, In February Hugh Mulligan, Chicago patron saint of generations of Notre Dame ALFRED RYAN, HUMPHREY LESLIE, EDW.ARD athletes, hosted a dinner recognizing Cannon's honor. Among friends attendii^ MADIGAN and SHERWOOD DIXON are all con­ were (l.-r.) Tom Conley, Bert Metzger, Marty Brill, Jack Elder, Larry MuUhis tributing toward making this a gathering for all. and host Mulligan, gathered aroimd the guest of honor, center. A delegation From the Alumni Office: from the campus and many other prominent Notre Damers toasted the recognition. Class Secretary JIM RYAN has conducted a vigorous personal mail campaign for the 45th. In plugging the reunion weekend he not only had the help of President JIM BAILEY and GENE he made all over himself. He abo stood high in his have left this life on January 10, 1964, apparently O'TOOLE in contacting classmates, but also an out- class studies. The writer for one wishes him a great in his home city of Ashbnd, Ky. In the ]£^ year landcr named GEORGE WAAGE *18, who has been deal of health and enjoyment in his retirement end edition of the ALUMNUS, your secretary reported putting a lot of people in touch with one another. years. I certainly am enjoxing it in Florida after some nice visits with FRITZ BAUMER in Jackson­ Witness this letter from former Illinois Lieutenant having taught in the ME department at the U. of ville last July at which time the latter appeared to Governor SHERWOOD DIXON of DLxon, III., Illinois for 34- years.'* be in physicil trim. Shortly after graduation Fritz repl>-ing to a Waage-inspircd letter from fellow May I suggest tliat you use this address of Barney entered the employ of the Big Four Railroad. He lau7er WILLIAM E. BRADBURY of Robinson, 111.: Carney and be in touch witli him: 2758 S. Columbia resigned to return to his native Florida,' where he "I enjo>xd your letter of March 5, as always, but PI., Tulsa 14, Okla. entered government service and was in charge of did not need it to recall George Waage's barefoot I talked by phone to LEO KELLY, JOE BRANDY government building projects in several counties. race. With me he ranks ahead of Revere and Sheri­ and CHARLIE D.\VIS. .MI but Davis were on their Later he joined the firm of Steward Mellon Co. of dan; it \^'as their horses that made them famous. way to Florida in Ftbruaf>-. Jacksonville, engineering experts in construction and "During the fifty years tliat have elapsed since I installation of non-wood flooring. He held the position have had the average man's ups and douns. Many From the Alumni Office: of vice-president in the firm at the time of his death and was highly rated as a church and cdvic leader in a time when I was having my downs and ^\•as JOHN E. KENNY, former president of Foster Jackson\-iIIe. Possibly some of our Kentucky class* tempted to give up, I utiuld think of him running Wheeler Corp., \vas elected chairman and chief mates can fumbh information in detail on JOHN a mile on a sore bare foot and I'd say to mj'self, executive officer of the refinery-power plant equip­ BRADY, who was a law college graduate. We extend 'Dixon, if that damn Skandahoovian kid could do ment manufacturer in .-Xpril after he announced a our loving s>'mpathy to widows and relatives of the it, you can.' So I owe George a good deal for the big profit at the annual meeting in New York. • deceased. The Baumer residential address is: 4731 example he set when wc were youngsters. Congratulations, John. He was also among the Blackburn Rd., Jacksonville 10, Fla. The Brady distinguished company attending USD Night in ''It was an cnnching experience to go to school homestead address is 815 23rd St., Ashland, Ky. New York. at Notre Dame, at least In our era. Wc met some In your charity, please remember in prayer your we disliked, others who looked promising but faded A distinguished WW I "retread" from the Class deceased classmates, also, their loved ones still on out later, and of course a few who were no good of *17 who got his degree in 1921 retires this year earth. then or thereafter. On the whole, however, the as a professor of mathematics, but ever>'body*s school attracted young fellows of good family back­ hoping CL.ARENCE (JAKE) KLfNE %vill stay on Two sons of '22 classmates were elected to office grounds from every part of the country and each of forever as baseball coach at ND. last fall. JOHN R. CORYN BS'51, LL.B'53. oldest us learned some good lessons from the others. Many Another Class of '17 luminary-, JOHN U. (DUKE) son of the JOHN RALPH CORYNs of MoUne, lU., were just one generation from the old countries. It RILEY (see '17 notes) wrote DAN DUFFY in by reason of his election victory is AppeUate Court was about that time when sons of steel mill laborers February that "my brother, who was a member of Judge of the Third Illinois Dbtrict, which embraces from around Gar>' began to crou*d the Irish out of your Class at ND, passed away suddenly in Detroit 21 northern counties. Judge Coryn will sit at Ottauit. the limelight. Now the>* are at the top in all of the on February 11. «T. P." CARMODY, son of Mrs. STEPHEN E. learned professions. "WILFRED J. RILEY ^*^ 65 and, because of CARMODY and our beloved deceased classmate of CarlinWUe, HI., was elected State Attorney in his "Perhaps it was remembering that race tliat three previous heart attacks, spent about six months home town and took office on December 7. Our helped make me so obstinate in my old age." of the year as a writer-planner for The Jam Handy Organization, of which he was a former ^icc- hearty congratulations and best ^vishcs are extendet] Law School classmate M. EDWARD DOR.\N to the new office holders, also to their families. narrouly missed being incapacitated in March when president. He maintained a permanent home in he was involved in an accident as a passenger in a Mouhonboro, N.H., and the funeral wus in nearby Additional information regarding the Carmodys is car being driven by Mrs, Doran. Another lady driver Meredith, N.H., on Monday, Feb. 15, at St. Charles that Ann is living at home, "Chuck" is still teadiing was at fault, however, and the Dorans got off with a Church. in Charleston, and Mary Jo lives in South Bend— few bruises. "In his early years he worked as a reporter and she lias five children. later as assbtant city editor of the Boston Evening The TOM McGABEs of Ehnhuist, HI., were in •21 Dan W. Duffy Amenean. Later he scr\'ed as drama critic in New Baton Rouge at Christmas time listing their son, York and was editor-in-chief of the theater publica­ Tom, who is taking a course in advanced math at 1030 National City £. 6th Bldg. tions of Billboard Publbhing Co, . . . Sur\'iving arc LSU. At the same institution is Jim Heneghao, son Cleveland, Ohio 44114 his wife Mar>' and two sons, Wilfred Jr. and Robert, of PhyllU Heneghan of South Bend and our beloved both ND graduates." dassmate, GEORGE HENEGHAN of happy memory. Here is a note I had from CARL SCHUBERT Jim is very busy in his germfree laboratory at the of 6160 East 2nd Avenue, Hialeah, Florida 33012. G. A. "Kid" Ashe medical center. "In the year end issue of 1964 there was a writeup The CHARLES "RED" CROWLEYs of Weston. about BERNARD CARNEY. I am wondering if this -22 175 Landing Rd. No. Mass., and the HE.ARTLEY "HUNK" ANDER­ is BARNEY CARNEY. If it is both Barney and Rochester, N.Y. SONS of Wilmette, 111., had some nice viats during m)'self have the misfortune of being left out of the the winter season at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. 1921 Dome. His name brought back many memories Two more fine classmates have gone to their Anderson had some serious surgery in the fall, and of Barney in classes and also in SATC because reward—FREDERICK "FRITZ" H. BAUMER of is making fine recovery pn^rcss. Barney never could keep in step when marching. Also Jacksonville, Fla., in hb home city on March 5, FRANK BLOEMER JR. reports he and %vife, in organic chem bb he usually got any compound 1965, and JOHN B. BRADY who is reported to Marie, are now happily located in their new home Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 45 at Ariptta. Fla. 33502, P.O. Box 99. and Frank. We believe this is our most appropriate Colette Faric>-, daughter of the JOSEPH FARLEYs expression of condolence on the occasion of the of La Grange, III., attends Dayton U. Daughter Spotlight Alumnus. death of a member of our Notre Dame family. Our Lucille is married and lives in Waterloo, lou'a. deepest s^•mpathv to the families of these classmates. DR. DAN SEXTOX of St. Louis reports his oldest A short note from WILLIAM SCHOMBERG daughter was graduated from ManliattanviHc last mentioned he will be on deck June U, 12 and 13 June and presently is living in New York, A second for our reunion. Bill is an architect in Rocky Hill, daughter is a junior at St. Louis U. in education, N. J. Bill took the Notre Dame Tour to the Holy and a third daughter, Mildred, is a sophomore at Land the spring of 'G4, like VIRG FAG.-\N who St. Mar>-'s, Notre Dame. Son Dan is due to be took the same trip this year. graduated from high scliool in June. HERMAN CEN'TLIVRE rated a feature article Mildred Stuhldreher writes: "Greetings, Kid"— in the Fort It'ayrte Journal Gazette headed: "Letter How quickly the Decembers roll around! I do hope To The President—.A One Man Lobby Receives Top tliis has been a good year for you, and that you are Level Attention." Looks like Herm helped bring \-ery well. TTic Stuhldreher dan continues to grow— about a reduction of our income taxes. Henn will 14 grandchildren, and the oldest is seven, Marjorie, be at the Reunion to tell you how, after six years our second daughter, and her three vcrj- fine bo\-s of writing to three prestdcnts, he finally got M>roe came home after the .Alaska earthquake for three recognition. montlis. Her husband Bill Tobin is managing editor Whether it is taxes, football or your grandchildren, of the Anchorage Times. It was wonderful to have there will be plenty of catching up to do, so be them here—€r*'en under the conditions obliging them sure to be on the Campus for our 40l\\—^June II, to move—but they were so fortunate." 12 and 13. Be there for our Class Dinner on Friday \Vc extend our very deep sj-mpathy to all of the evening. Stuhldreher family in the death of H.\RRY News headlines January- 27—**'AND NOW THERE STUHLDREHER—fine athlete in his undergraduate ARE THREE!" The entire Class learned about the da>^, football coack, a real gentleman, a verj- loral death of HARRY A STUHLDREHER at the simc ND alumnus and friend. Mildred is the widow of time. There is no question that Harr>' was the best our dear deceased dasonatc, WALTER STUHL­ known member of our Class and it was ncv\-s to the DREHER—brother of HarT>-. whole nation. We all knew him as our classmate and Here are some new addresses: DR. MICHAEL friend and we will miss him very nmch. Harry's A. KOLCUM, 314 Asalo, K-vukvn Islands, .Valia, wife and wonderful family have our heartfelt Okinawa; and Mrs. HAROLD E. McKEE, North s>Tnpathy, and wt will remember him in our prayers. Parkside, Chicago. \ few da>-s after hearing about Harr>-, I got word in early February- of the death of REUBEN F. From the .Alumni Office: MOMSEN. Reub died on Jan. 23. Mrs. Momsen In February A. A. (.AL) SCOTT for^x-ardcd a ALBERT J. TUOHY '31 has our deepest 5>-mpathy. A Class Mass will be clipping from a Los Angeles newspaper concerning To Rails from Air and FBI, a Public Eye said for Reuben and Han^* and their names will be his friend LAWRENCE T. (BUCK) SH.-\W, former added to our memorial card. So let us continue to coach of professional football teams, who has joined .•\ppointment of .•\lbert Tuohy as director pray for each other. HyDtt Corp. oS America as special assistant lo the of security for the New York Central Sys­ Regarding the Class Masses—don't forget to mail executive vecp for operations of the H>-att House HANK IVURZER (Blackliauk Hotel—Daveniwrl, hotel complex. Buck will continue as a consultant tem was announced in December. Formerly Iowa) a check to help build up that fund. to the Georgia-Pacific Corp. container division in with the aircraft industry', .Al will be re­ The letter you received from JIM .ARMSTRONG San Francisco. H>-att Corp. operates nine hotels, sponsible for special investigations and for should in itself make our 40th reunion a success. Be including one in Las Angeles. sure to be on the campus Friday. June II, Saturday, general direction and supen-ision of the June 12 and Sunday, June 13. railroad's police department. •^^ Louis V. Bruggner Prior to coming to the Central, Mr. From the Alumm Office: 1667 Riverside Dr., Apt. A Tuohy was director of security for Republic This issue's obituaries Ibt a few additions to the South Bend, Ind. .Aviation Corp. for a period of 14 years. deatlis mentioned by JOHN HURLEY above. Lawyer FREDERICK E. WATSON died Feb. 17 in Muncic, From the .Mumni Office: .After his AB from Notre Dame the Law Ind., and his death was mourned editorially by the The hospitalization of Sccrctarv- LOU BRUGGXER College of Fordham he engaged in general Muncie Star, Fred's widow wrote that he u"as in January- caused much concern among his class­ law practice from 1934 to 1940, then ser\-ed extremely devoted to the University and had planned to attend the reunion. S>*mpathy to her and to mates, including Chicago's JOHN" C. THORXTOX, with the Federal Bureau of Investigation for who wrote (enclosing a contribution) in February-; HOWARD J. SPE.N'CER on the death of his mother "You no doubt have heard of Louie Bruggner^s ten years prior to joining Republic. in Chicago in .April. plight ... and in a letter from ED KREIMER -Al is a former trustee of the Village In March the Associated Press quoted Cleveland's . . . his condition is not one of a slight degree. Board of Wcstbury, N.Y. Professionally he DON MILLER extensively on his claim that the He could be sidelined for several montlis. I only Four Horsemen, smalt as the>- were, tvould still hope tliat the classmen will remember Louie with a is a member of the New York State Bar make a name in college football today. Don should card or a letter, for throughout the years as our .Assn., Society of Former .Agents of the FBI know. As one of the five Miller brothers (all of Class Secretary I am sure that he furnished us with and .American Society of Industrial Secur­ whom were expected on campus for the reunions], the most complete and comprehensive information he was part of ND's greatest athletic tradition. .As concerning each and every one of us . . . for luj ity. He has also seri'cd as chairman of the Rocknc's greatest open field runner (although he interest was not just centered as a man of 1923 . . . .•\erospace Industries .Association Industrial claims the late HARRY STUHLDREHER u-as the but a dex'Otion and love for all of us." Security Committee. College affiliations in­ greatest ball player), he compiled rushing \-ardagc Fortunately Lou*s heart condition was slighter clude the Fordham and ND .•\lumni .•\ssns., that still stands in the Irbh record book. ilian originally announced, for he w:as up and at the Notre Dame National Varsity Mono­ With all the talk of deatlis, it's nice to be able' 'cm for the St. Joe Valley UND Night in late .April. to resurrect one classmate, not for the Class but for He did apprecbtc all the cards and letters, how­ gram Club, the .Advisory Committee for the the public. BERNIE LIVERGOOD, substitute half­ ever,^ and perhaps they helped lo steel him for his New York State U. AScT Institute Police back on the 1924 Rose Boul team and now an massive labors in May as president of the South Science Program. insurance comultant in Decatur, III., %v'as errone­ Bend-Mishawaka School Board. Lou liad to handle ously listed as deceased under a picture of the team the much publidzcd teachers' bojxott and arbitrate Members of the Nassau Country Club, in the sports section of the last full Issue. Bemie a dispute between Education Assn. President STEVE Mr. and Mrs. Tuohy reside at Center- wrote Sccrctar>' Hurley that the report liad him a KOSANA '58, iL\ '59, and Teadicr^ Federation port, N.Y. .A married son, Brian, received little confused, especially since he was listed on a President GEORGE BULL '62, MA '64. (See "A committee on page 37. "I liave an adrantage in that Fight in the Familv," this issue.) his .AB at ND in 1961, and Da\-id has just I uill be able to benefit from my contribution to REV. JOHN J. CAVANAUGH CSC w:is much completed his junior year in Business .Ad­ HANK WURZER," Bcmic admitted. He also wrote in the news in March, joining hands with Negroes, ministration as a resident of Pangborn Hall. to chide the South Bend Tribune, source of the nuns and ministers in Selma, Ala., and leading a "exaggeration," and Sports Editor JOE DOYLE voters' registration march on the courthouse. He '30 responded with a full column devoted to Bernie's was pictured widely in a debate with Selma Public return. Safety Director Wilson Baker. in 1958, in which 93 pupils and two nuns died and From Santa Barbara, Calif., in March, H.ARRY HARRY FLANNERY moderated a recent panel 72 children were injured. Many of the families of McGUIRE sent a clipping from Dublin's Irish broadcast from Washington, featuring labor reporter lire \-ictims refused to file suit against the Chicago Times with a caption headed *'Ave, Salve" ac­ TO.M COAfAN '25 and several labor leaders dis­ .Archdiocese. companying a photo of No. 4 Ely Place, Dublin: cussing the Taft-Hartley .-Vet. "The picture of the plaque to George Moore on the house at 4 Ely Place, where much of *.Ave, I^C John P. Hurley James R. Meehan Salve, Vale* is set, is a tribute at once to Lady 2085 Brookdale Rd. Beatrice Glena\'y who designed it and to Harry '24 301 S. Lafayette Blvd. Toledo, Ohio McGuire of Denver, Colo., who was the first to Soodi Bend, Ind. suggest it and who \\*as also a generous contributor The .-Mumni Office recently received neu-s of the to its realization. Mr. McGuire, a member of a From the Alumni Office: deaths of tuY> more of our classmates—FRED E. mine-owning and publishing family in Colorado, Judge THOMAS C. DONOVAN was one of thrrc W.^TSON on February 17 and FR.-\NK A. REESE graduated from Har\-ard and Oxford, and for many judges appointed to a special board created in late on March 28. Masses irill be said by REV. years edited art magazines in New York. March in Chicago to c\-aluate damage claims re­ THOMAS J. O'DONXELL CSC, from the .Alumni "The McGuire family claims descent from the sulting from the Our Lady of the Angels school fire .Assodalion. Also class Masses will be said for Fred Maguires of Fermanagh who fought with O'Neill's 46 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August^ 1965 annies in the Elizabethan wars. Harrv* McGuirc. manager for the past 29 years. The Smiths now 65. has been retired for many years and txrcupies himself with civic affairs as a councitman. with his Spotlight Alumnus • •. moved quite a bit at first, to Pittsford, N.Y., books and with his art collection, winch includes Dearborn and Detroit, Mich., Elmhurst, 7 a number of rare Hogarth etchings." L.L, and the home office in Hartford, Harr>' wrote, "I send you the above to show you Conn.; but they settled for a decade in that the old boy is stilt getting around and kicking. It also demonstrates that to a Dubliner being Katherine's native Missouri, where GcTty educated at Notre Dame and Yale is the same as was super\*isor, then manager of the Kan­ •7 being educated at 'Har\-ard and Oxford.* Sic transit sas City office, a leader of Benedictine Re­ gloria. Sec you in June." treats at Conception Abbey and, ineWtably, j^ Pullman Inc. recently announced that JOHX W. •^ SC.-\LLAN' will assume the prcsidencj' of Trail- president of the Notre Dame Club. inobile Div. while continuing as president of the Transferred to Denver in 1950 as asso­ Pullman-Standard Div., which makes railroad cars. BRO. DAMIEX DAELE CSC (NfA '37) u-as ciate manager of the Phoenix agency, the subject of a recent profile in Our Sunday Visitor Gerry has been agency leader every year for having completed 10,000 rosaries, fabricating since 1956, National Quality Award win­ them of such materi.ils as silver and pearls, while ner for eight consecutive years and was — teaching at South Bend's St. Joseph High. GEORGE F. DRISCOLL w^ n-ccntly named a certified last year with the Million Dollar ^ full professor of civil engineering at the U. of Round Table; recipient oi the Distinguished Day inn. Life Underwriter Award (co-sponsored by the Denver US National Bank and the •n£ Frank A. Dcitlc General Agents & Managers Assn.) in 1763 Kessler Blvd. 1960-61-62, and the Distinguished Sales­ South Bend, Ind. man's Award (sponsored by the Denver Sales & Marketing Executives) in 1962- Class President RUDY GOEl»FRICH, stalf ex­ ecutive for the director of engineering of llic Bcndix 63-64. Products Automotive Division, has been named Gerry hasn't slighted the Denver Club in chairman of a committee of the American Ordnance .'Vssn. to study the nation's current and future needs spite of all this business actiWty. He has been elected to scr\'e on the Board of Direc­ in militaty vehicles. He was appointed by the execu­ GERARD J. SMITH 26 tive engineer of General Motors' mWltary vehicles tors seven times since 1950; was treasurer Denver's Darling, a Career Clubber division, also tactical vehicles chairman for AO.-\, twice, vice-president once; and, reportedly, who remarked that the assignment would call on Rudy's *'Iong experience in militar>- vehicle engi­ Proudly nominated as Notre Dame Man was recommended twice as president but neering as well as his wide acquaintance with of the Year 1965 by the ND Club of Den­ declined the nomination in favor of a industry' research and development." Chairman younger man. Having ser\'ed five years as Goepfrich, a South Bend native, joined Bendix in ver, Colo., on UND Night May 15, Gcrr>' scholarship chairman and concurrently as . 1927 as a brake development engineer. He has long Smith is one of that rare group that can been active in the Society of Automotive Engineers be called "professional" alumni in the finest Foundation chairman for Challenge I, he and holds more than 100 patents for inventions sense of the word. Although active and expects to deliver twice Denver's quota in related principally to automotive brakes and brake Challenge II. He also shines in church and systems. exemplary in business, family, religious and charitable activities: currently chairman of Speaking of tactical vehicles, .\RT HALEY (with civic life, he has made alumni organization St. Vincent De Paul at Christ the King assistant JIM GIBBONS '53) is handling most of the almost a second career — as an active parish, he is secretary of the Denver Coun­ tactics and strateg>- for the College of Science member of several alumni clubs, president Centennial, but Art continues to function for the cil; vice-chairman of the Archbishop's De­ of two and an indefatigable officer of a Class, arranging perpetual Masses for departed velopment Fund, he also served two years members. third for nearly 15 years. as district governor of the Serra Club and Matriculating from Aquinas Institute, is a leader of Denver's intcrfaith retreat From the .•Uumni Office: Rochester, N.Y., and taking an AB at ND, The Chicago Tribune, in a recent series on movement uniting Protestants, Catholics and Gerry returned to the homestead with in­ prominent Republicans in the Illinois Legislature^ Jews. profiled the highly elastic ARTHUR J. BIDWELL, terludes in Buffalo managing advertising who u-as thrown out of the Illinois Senate at the and sales promotion for various manufac­ The Smiths' children are pretty well end of the 1935 session but bounced back so hard turers and printers. He joined or organ­ grown: Don is 26, a graduate of Colorado that he is now the 5er\'icc senior of his 57 col­ leagues. After losing out in a flimsily contested ized ND Clubs wherever he was, ser\-ing as State College and lives in Billings, Mont.; election he became a symbol of GOP resistance and Rochester's secretar>' in 1929 and president Stephanie is 19 and a sophomore at Web­ has won by big pluralities ever since. Art was in 1930. Appropriately enough. Alumni ster College near St. Louis. Gerry's older originally one of 13 Republican members but now brother J. (for Joseph) Clovis '15, MA '17, b a veteran among 33. He was president pro tem Secretary Jim Armstrong was an attendant or majority leader for 10 years—a record—before when Gerr>' married Katherine Alexandra was a champion debater and notable bowing out of the job, but he remains chairman King of Joplin, Mo., in the Log Chapel on Scholastic editor whose career on the ND of the senate executive committee and the GOP Nov. 29, 1934. faculty was cut short by death in World suburban organization which he founded. .\ mem­ War I. Like Clovis he ser\-ed on campus ber and former president of the National Confer­ In 1936 Gerry was appointed to the publications and loves reading, but a simi­ ence of Legislatix'e Leaders, lie was one of the president's field staff as a special agent of organizers of the Young Republicans in the Thirties. lar love for camping and outdoor sports Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance and has His father was a GOP leader before the turn of makes Colorado a perfect home. the centur>- and founded the Pacific Co., road ser\'ed Phoeni.x as agent, super\'isor and building firm which Art still runs. Art also launched Chicago Stationers Inc., an office supply company, in 1929. He is one of the few non- practicing graduates of the XD Lau- School. Sen. and is engaged to a St. Afar>''s girl \- CLARENCE RUDDY has received little chemical journals. He returned for our 30-year and Control and lives on Long Island. Charlie lias news of classmates recently but has been busy with reunion. three children and is now a grandfather. his law practice, his political chairmanship and REUBEN FRED MO.MSEN died on January 23, F. X. JAMES O'BRIEN, \Aio is with Goodbody going to bat (not always successfully but alway-s 1965, following a heart attack. He lud been in the and Co. in Miami, sent me a copy of the March with spirit) for ihc sons of friends and colleagues wholesale hardware business in El Paso^ Tex., where 28th issue of the Miami AVa-j which carried a pic­ . at the University placement. His son Phil '63 is he u'as vice-president and treasurer of the Momscn, ture wtht a caption abouut "Golden'' GEORGE about to begin his last year at the ND Law School Dunnegan^ R)*an Co. He had at'.ended prep school COURY, who is board cliainnan of the Intcr-

Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 47 American Bank of Miami. George proposed that the trical engineering conference. While he was here US no longer guarantee the price of gold, in order we had a very pleasant luncheon one day with to end the gold drain. Spotlight Alumnus... JOE FRIEL, and Lairy brought us up to date on JIM O'BRIEX also sent a group picture of campus and class information. Next week I expect GEORGE COURY, FItAXCIS .\fEYER, GEORGE to have a wit with TETE" PETERSCHMIDT, LIPPIG and himself taken at a party in Miami who has ad\*iscd me he will be in New York on last winter. Jim planned a trip to Japan tlils business for his company. Pete is treasurer of stmimcr. American Desk Mfg. Co. of Temple, Tex., and VINCE CARXEY raited us this spring. He w-as with us at our 33th Reunion last year. stopped to sec ART GLEASOX, 'who is fine and working in the legal and insurance Held \rith his son in Ohio. FOOTBALL REUNION We had a good get-together witli BERNIE SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1965 GARBER and JOH.V ANTUS. John reports that NORTHWESTERN «. NOTRE DAME FRANK ZAPPONE has retired in Spokane, Wash. LEO WALSH of Grand Rapids, Mich., in addi- tion to being chainnan of the Stx^l Welfare Dept. Details will be announced in a special of the Michigan Catholic Conference, has been a mailing during the summer. member of the ^ficIlisan Labor ^fcdiation Board for nine years. Leo does considerable labor arbi­ tration work. He is on the arbitration panels of the "For these many years the Class of '29 has had Federal Afcdiation and Concilialion Scm'cc and the a reunion after one of the fall games. Larry American Arbitration Assn. Leo attended the cere­ Stauder and his \^'ife have been instrumental in monies when AL D.WIS ^^•as made a Knight of St. helping set up local arrangements, and we are Gregory by Pope Paul. all indebted to them. In order that they might DR. ANDY BOYLE, assistant dean in the Fresh­ make some prcliminar>* plans, it is requested that man Year of Studies a tXolre Dame, had a daugh­ class members give some indication now to Larry ter graduate from St. >rar>''s this year. He lias a as to whether or not they may be able to make son in high school. the reunion tliis year for the Northwestern game. This game comes early in October when the JOHX RICKORD, who is still with Annour Co., weather is good and driving more pleasant than In Chicago, has nine grandchildren. later on in November. As this is the first home JOHX FORGE is looking forward to retirement game- of the 1965 Season and with a rival who in 1968 after 40 years with Goodyear Tire and was ver>' much a rival in our day, it should pro­ Rubber Co. If I read John's Icltcr correctly he vide great interest to all Class members." lias twent>* grandchildren and six children, one of whom is a nun. FRANK DUQUETTE is still with JOHN D. VOSS '30, LL.B. '32 Dolores and JOE LENIHAN were busy in late General Electric Co. in New York. He has a son Appointment Confinned by Election March with the final details of furnishing a new at Dartmouth College. BILL O'NEILL is president home, located only a few blocks from their pre­ of tlie Lcascu-ay Transportation Corp. in Cleveland John Voss had been appointed judge of vious home in Rumson, N.J. Your secretar>- en­ joyed his private tour of the Seagram Building, and chairman of the board of Leascway Interconti­ Branch 1 of Walworth County Court, Elk- nental. Bill has sei*en grandchildren and ftve chil­ 3757 Park Ave. You may recall having read of dren. GEORGE SCHEUER Is still with the South horn, Wis., last Oct. I, and on .-^pril 6 he some of its features in the magazines of the past Bend Tribune and continues his work as cliairman w'as elected by a substantial majority to a few years. of Deaner}* Catholic Committee on Scouting. George full six-year term for the same position. The Class of '28, according to BERNIE GARBER, has two sons at Purdue. SWEDE SCHROEDER is inquiring of his Class whether they have plans continues to practice law in Detroit Lakes, Minn. John vizs born near Elkhom and at­ to see the October 9 Army game in New York. He attended the dedication of die ncvv library at tended public schools there. Following his Shotdd enough of them suggest an after-game get- Notre Dame. Swede has nine grandchildren. graduation from Notre Dame he passed the together it will be publicized. The '29ers are welcome to submit their suggestions to him. His FR. ANDY MULREANY CSC, the Texas Padre, Wisconsin Bar examination. The time being address is 336 Chcrr>- St., Bedford Hills, N.Y. reports from St. Joseph's Church in Klllecn, Tex., the depression years and therefore poor TJie Hotel Commodore is actively encouraging that LARRY WINGERTER visited him recendy. years to start a law practice, he secured Notre Dame alumni and class groups to use their I saw JOHN IGOE on the Notre Dame Campus facilities that weekend. The fact that the game in May. He is now in the brokerage business in cmplo>Tnent in the United States Secret will be played at night complicates the planning Columbus, O. John has two sons at Notre Dame. Ser\'ice, which culminated in his appoint­ of social activities. He mentioned tliat NORB SEIDENSTICKER had retired. ment as agent in charge of the Milwaukee The 34th Annual Communion Breakfast honorins Coach KNUTE ROCKNE was held on the campus DICK QUINL.\N attended the third annual office for five years. During this period on March 28. JIM ARMSTRONG was toastmaster: Notre Dame International Convention in the Ba­ John often ser\-ed on the presidential detail. JACK CANNON '30, who was recently inducted hamas early in May. During World War II John was a civil­ into the Football Hall of Fame, was principal BILLY WOOD sent me a photo lie Iiad taken ian employee of Army Air Forces Intelli­ speaker. Jack gave a sincere and informative ac­ from die spire of Sacred Heart Church in 1923. count of his experiences at Notre Dame. His The view has changed considerably in 42 years. gence, one and one-half years of which were brother DAN CANNON accompanied him. Almost Billy is practicing law in Santa Fc, X.NL He spent in charge of the office at South Bend. 200 w*ere in attendance; many were sons of alumni. mendoned with regret the deaths of JOHN P. Following the war John returned to pri- \Vhilc all enjoyed his tribute to Rock and to his "CHUNK" MURRIX and RUBE MO.MSEX. teammates, it was a special treat for those who My Chicago correspondent, BILL DW\'ER, re­ \-ate practice in Elkhom, and during his knew TED TWOMEY, JACK ELDER, MANN'^' ports the following *28 men as Iia\-ing attended 18 years in such practice ser\xd eight years VEZIE, TIM MOYNIHAN, BUD BORRINGER the UND Night assemblage in Chicago: JOE GRIF­ on the Public School Board; was Grand and all the rest. FIN, ED McSWEENEY, RAY MULLIGAN. ED RAFTER, BOB TROTTER, BOB RIGNEY, DICK Knight of Council No. 3464 and maintained Jack finished his talk with his recollections of the PHELAN, RAY LUSSON, PHIL QUIN.X, CHAR­ Army game of 1929. That was the 7 to 0 battle membership in Bishop Henni General As­ on an ice covered field decided by JACK ELDER's LIE SCHUESSLER. BOB WINTERS. HOWARD sembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Colum­ PHALLN, GEORGE McLAUGHLIN, JOE DORAN, interception of a Cagel pass that was intended for JOHN RICKFORD, BILL MURPHY and BILL bus; was a delegate to two National Demo­ Morrell. Jack ran the interception about seventy DWYER. BILL DWYER is vice-president of Ray­ cratic Conventions and has ser\'ed as presi­ >'ards for a touclidown. It was Cannon who rushed Cagcl on that play. Jack gave full credit mond G. Hudson and .-Vssociatcs, Inc., in advertis­ dent of his local Bar .Association. ing merchandising. to TED TWOMEY and others in and behind the John is married, has two adult daughters line for making possible tlie blitzing and stunting and two grandchildren. that helped him to a (deserved) place in the From die Alumni Office; Football Hall of Fame. Jack included his version From Dujaric Hall BRO. JOHN LAVELLE CSC of Rockne's pep-talk before that game. It is alumni reported that ALBERT FRA.NCIS D.WIS was in­ like the Cannons w*ho help keep this traditional vested in the Knights of St. Gregorj- the Great on JOSEPH R. SIMOXIN has retired as chief me­ Communion Breakfast the highlight of the St. Feb. 16, 1965, at St. Andrew's Cathedral, Grand chanical design engineer for Detroit Edison after Joseph Valley Club year. Rapids, Mich., Most Rev. Allen J. Babcock, Bishop 36 years with the company. Joe and his wife JACK CANNON told of arriving at PAT CAN- of Grand Rapids, ofHciating for Pope Paul. Julia have a son, John, and two married daugh­ NY'S equipment window near the end of the line FR. MARK FITZGERALD CSC had officials ters—plus nine grandchildren. of freshmen. His misfit equipment and brother of the Chamber of Commerce, IS:M Electric, the One of the latest publications by Secretary LOU Dan's two left shoes might have seemed an ex­ AFL-CIO and the Building Trades Council, as well BUCKLEY is a thoughtful article on "Automation; aggeration to the sons of alumni and the young as Assistant Dean JOHN BRODERICK of the Law ^^aster or Sen-ant?" in the April issue of Catholic alumni present but found s>'mpathetic ears from School, at his annual Union-Management Confer­ Mindf the Jesuit publication from America Press. those of the Rockne era. ence on the campus this year. We have this letter from JIM KENNEDY: Clippings continue to pour in with cxtrax-agant Larry Staudcr "Dear Larry: For the *29crs who might be inter­ praise from Ohio newspapers since the publication ested in 3 fellow classmate boasting a little, the of the 1964 Annual Report of the Ohio Turnpike •29 Encmccrmg BIdg. new heavyweight champion of the Bengal Bouts is Commission under JAMES W. SHOCKNESSY. Notre Dame, Ind. my son Bob Kennedy. Some day recall his father's The editorials have sucli starUing headlines as competiuon in those same Bengal Bouts with PAT "Don't Cut Pike Tolls" and "We Need More CANNY in the spring of 1926, when Pat retained Like Him" (meaning Jim). The rcportj aside irom We have tliis letter from Class President JOE his middleweight title but had to withdraw from being a record of fantastic success, is a beautifully LENIHAN: "LARRY STAXHJER, our Class Sec­ further competition while a broken jaw knit to- . designed and executed brochure. retary, was in New York in March for an elec­ gether again. 48 Notre Dame Alumnus^ July-August^ 1965 "An interesting side angle on the recent bout social enquiry method has brought Chris­ was that Albert L. Doyle was one of the judges. tian principles to bear on hitherto-isolated He had been my second when I /ought Pat . . . Spotlight Alumnus... but he didn't ha%'c to make a close decision. Bob areas of social, political and economic life, outfought his opponent so thoroughly that had the race relations and international coopera­ rounds been of the old three-minute duration* the tion. The ecumenical nature of their apos- referee would have had to terminate the fight tolate is proved by the adoption of their be/ore the end of three rounds. Proud papa, Jim." ORSON DAUSMAN of Indiana Bell Telephone, program by the Episcopal Diocese of Chi­ Indianapolis, was a campus xisitor recently. It cago for use in its parishes, and CFM lead­ ^vas just a bit early to combine business with golf. ership has founded the Catholic Interracial •*> Dorothy Plunkett (Mrs. Don) reports that son Council, the National Conference of Chris­ i TERRY PLUNKETT has completed his course and tian Employers and Managers, the Catholic examination requirements for his PhD. He has Council on Working Life, the Foundation been an English major at the U. of Minnesota. Terry will be a teacher at Manhattanville College for International Cooperation and the in the fall. ' At our 25th Class Reunion and OR Christian Family Mission Vacation pro­ other occasions Terry was an efficient and enthusi­ grams. FIC, which operates independently astic worker for us. His sister Colccn is married from the Chicago headquarters, is an or­ and lives in the Pittsburgh area. ganization providing hospitality and help to Tlie rcadcis of the lead editorial of the Chicago Tribune of Fcbruar>' 23, 1965, titled "The Severest thousands of foreign students in the US, Critics of the Supreme Court" noted that Prof. and CFMV coordinates help to missioners PAUL C. BARTHOLOMEW'S aru'cle in the Na­ by CFM couples on vacation. tional Review was acknowledged as their principal source of information. The harshest criticism has come in dissents of its members. Numerous exam­ Both native Chicagoans, the Crowleys ples are cited and documented. were married in 1937 after Pat had received Your sccretar>-'s son Larry U had the good a JD from Loyola U. Law School and fortune of being a student in Paul's class taught Patty, a Trinity grad, had studied at the to ^D juniors last fall. Sorbonne. Besides various legal affiliations Inevitably we come to the obituar>' paragraph as a trust and corporation lawyer, Pat was of the column. We extend our svmpathy to Mrs. GEORGE L. HOUSLEY, 4801 Central Ave., In- active in the K of C and Holy Name. ^ dianapolis, Ind., the widow of GEORGE HOUS­ PATRICK F. CROWLEY '33 Seeking a form of Catholic Action both LEY LLB '29; and to Mr. Edward J. Carey, San On Council Commission, more integrated and outgoing, he and Pedro, Calif., son of PAUL T. CAREY '29, who Mr. & Mrs. CFM died December 17, \96i; also to FATHER CHRIS­ Patty formed a parish "cell," employing TOPHER OTOOLE CSC, who returned to Michi­ the Belgian "Jocist" pattern of "observe- gan for the funeral of his brother. Rrnicmbcr the For nearly 20 years Pat Crowley and his judge-act," which ultimately united with deceased in your prayers. wife Patricia have been building the Chris­ similar Midwestern groups to form CFM. tian Family Movement from their Chicago From the Alumni Ofiice: headquarters as secretary couple to the Pat and Patty have resided in WUmette DR. PAUL C. BARTHOLOMEW, some of whose National Coordinating Committee, and this and have four children—Patricia (now Sr. recent honors are h'sted above, had a busy spring. year the strength of the international 40,- Mary Patrick OSB), Patrick Jr., Kathy He was a speaker at the spring conference of the Historians of the Metropolitan Area of Chicago in 000-family organization is evident in the and Mary Ann. Religious and civic activi­ May. He spoke on the US Supreme Court at St. presence of the Crowleys on a Papal Com­ ties too numerous to mention have brought Xaner College. Also in May he was a speaker mission studying problems of family and them honors from Mundelein College, St. at the Ilth annual National Institute on Police and Community Relations, held at the Kellogg Cen­ birth regulation for the Second Vatican Mary's and Notre Dame (Pat is a member ter of Michigan State U. He discussed "The Con­ Council. of the Law School Advisory Coimcil) and stitution and the Citizen." Subject to a recent article, "Mr. and the Medal "Pro Ecdesia et Pontifice" from JAMES W. KNOBLOCK, secretary-treasurer of Mrs. CFM," in the national Sunday Visitor, the late Pope Pius XII. Several visits to South Bend Supply Co., has purchased the South Pat and Patty Crowley are preparing an­ Rome in connection with the Council have Bend and Elkhart offices of FadcII Personnel Ser­ included audiences with Popes John XXIII vice. Jim announced that the name of the South other national conference of the married Bend-EIkhart operation would be changed to Kc>-- couples' Catholic Action movement whose and Paul VL Fadell Personnel Sen-ice,

'30 ^^"^ Plunkett Jeanne Ann Martzell, sister of JACK MARTZ- '3? James K. Colliiis O'Shaughnessy Hall ELL '38 and daughter of VICTOR MARTZELL, 2982 ToiTii«too Rd. Notre Dame, Ind. was married to JOE MEINERT '39 last fall. Shaker Heists, Ohio MORT GOODMAN battled emphysema to ap­ From llic Alumni OfHcc: pear on the UND Night circuit in California be­ It is good news to learn that Archbishop PAUL The dcction of EDWARD CHARLES DUFFY fore returning for the Alumni Board Meeting HALLINAN has recovered from the attack of as a director of the Long Island Trust Co. was and Reunion. hepatitis to the e.\tent that he fs able to resume announced in late March. A senior vice-president ANDREW LOVE, formerly comptroller of West­ many of his duties as .Archbishop of Atlanta. He has of Long Island Lighting Co., which he joined in ern Union, is now vice-president and assistant to liad a rough time of it for over a year^ and we are 1942 as a mechanical engineer, he's active in civic the board chairman. delighted with his recovery. affairs and a Prime Movers Award winner of the DR. JOHN H. RUDD is coordinator of the Palm AS.ME. Beach County Hospitality Education Foundation FR. EDW.^RD HESTOX CSC, procurator general James T. Doyle Inc. This is the first such foundation in Florida, of the Congregation in Rome and English language '31 805 W. Arcadia Ave. and was organized to stimulate Impetus for further press ofiicer for the Ecumenical Council, spoke on assistance in endowing wtirthy projects in the hotel, Arcadia, Gal. "Vatican II and World Xcws" at the Memorial motel and food ser\'ice industry in that area. Jack Librar>' in March. has been working closely with colleges offering From the Alumni Office: courses in this field and bringing the Industry view­ J.^CK CANNON had a busy spring. As a prelude RAY CONNORS has been named vice-president to the 35th Anniversary Reunion, the . scrappy point to tliem. in charge of Western operations of ^Iac^tanus, guard got himself elected to the National Football RAY GEIGER was through town recently after John & Adams, Inc. Hall of Fame and appeared as chief speaker at addressing the Chicago area Rotary clubs and passed the 34th annual Rockne Communion Breakfast of AL STEPAN JR, president of Stcpan Chemical on the following information: the St. Joseph Valley Club on campus, painting Co., has announced a substantial increase in earn­ ings for the company. HARRY BEHIUkfANN has retired from the FBI a vi\id picture of the Rockne era and even doing and is now the chief of police in Broadview, III. an impression of his late mentor in the dressing JIM McQUAID is still memorialized durins his LEO CLARKE also retired from the FBI and is room. lifetime x«th an annual award given in his name living in Atbntic City. Ray saw TOM DUFFY Prof. WALTER LANGFORD spent part of at the Vincenncs Civitan banquet honoring ath­ In Chicago on a business trip from his home in San March at a conference of about oO contracting letes. The McQuaid Trophy is for excellence in Francisco, and FR. JOHN WILSON while there. colleges for the Peace Corps, held at Estes Park, academics, athletics and sportsmanlike attitude. Ray also said that he had talked to Archbishop Colo. Walter has been training Peace Corps vol­ JEROME CROUXEY, president of the O'Brien Hallinan recently and that he reported he felt unteers at Notre Dame since 1961 and for two Corp., South Bend, has been elected second vice- much impro%*ed. years directed the ND project in Chile. chairman for the St. >far>''s College Board of Our sincercst condolences are extended to the R. FLOYD SEARER of the Law Class has been Lay Trustees. widow and family of NEIL HURLEY, who died appointed to the board of 1st Federal Sa\-ings GENE COYLE is still taking the money away on Feb. 9. Nell was a grand fellow and among & Loan Assn., South Bend, along with LLOYD from income-tax payers in the Chicago area. It must other things enjoyed a brilliant business career WATERSON '32. be a tough job with all the complaints he receives. following graduation. He was an advisor to the

Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 49 University for many vcars. He will be sorely missed. Pa. At the time of his death he was Vice President TED HALPIX writes that hh son, DR. CARY of John B. White, Inc., local Ford dealer. Joe is HALPIN, is stationed with tlie Army in Germany. Spotlight Alumnus... sunived bv his wife and son Joe Jr., XD Class The new address of JOH.V KRAMER is 11201 of »59. Bellenev%-, Kansas City 14, Missouri. CHARLIE COXLEY of Havertown, Pa., is busy Last stunmer we received this letter from Iaw\xr arranging a Tlianksgiving holiday parly for the JOE WILLIS of Afonticello, X.V.: Xotre Dame-Miami game next Xovembcr. Charlie **This morning I received the most recent writes that he was vcr>' happy that the Army-Xotrc ALUMNUS and in going through it realized that Dame game was transferred to Xcw York, away undoubtedly word has not been given to you of from "that terrible stadium in Philadelphia." the death of JOE COOKE, which occurred last MARION BLAKE writes from Tulsa that he has ' September 16 after an illness of about two weeks. moved in ''from the hills" to a house in town, "I need not teil \-ou what a shock it was to all principally to avoid the liea\-y daily traffic problems his friends and what a loss we have sustained.*' between his former residence and the city. I'm sorry this was not handled sooner. Many classmates may have missed the report of Joe's From the jMumni Office: death in the vear-cnd issue of 1963. which also re­ .Mr. and .Mrs. PATRICK CROWLEY had a pri­ ported the death of JOHN F. KEXXEDY LL.D'50. vate audience with Pope Paul VI when the\' were in Rome recently. They are directors of the From the Alumni OfHce: Christian Family Movement. RO.V COX, president of the South Btnd Health BILL BODO has been promoted to manager of Under^vriters .Assn., was nanu-d an instructor for the Prudential Insurance Co.'s Juniata Park dis­ a class in health insurance sponsored by the South trict office in Philadelphia. Bend Life Underwriters .\ssn. P.\DRE IXOCEXCIO STACCO O.S.Cist. sent R.\Y GEIGER was listed in tlie recent book. us the following: *'. . . For one who is interested Leading Men of the United States, published by in knowing of the highest peaks of the Andes, Britanntca. He is also listed in Who's Who in well. I have one of them within my mission ter­ Commeree and Indusity^ International Yearbook and ritory: Illimani. Illimani is one of the largest Statesmen Who's Who published in England, and and highest mountains in the world, and my terri­ Catholic Who's Who. tory' skirts all the higher slopes, up to the glaciers. JIM DOUCET. director of administration and . . . Our center of activities. Palca, is situated management services for the US Bureau of Employ­ on the bottom of a canyon where wc have per­ ment Security, was the keynote speaker for the petual spring. Wc have about twenty thousand Xew Mexico cliapler of the International Assn. semi-pagan .Ay-mara Indians. .And in order to of Personnel in Employment Security in Santa Fe JOHN W, KIRSCH '36 fortify our mission activities we hope to have a last October. Hoosier Boss of Hollywood's Best small Cistercian monaster^' here in Palca. ... I BERXARD HEITZ was appointed assistant su­ have been in South America since 1931. and have traveled extensively in Bolivia. Peru, Ecuador, and perintendent of the alloy bar mill at the Chicago Irish attending Southern California ND plant of US Steel. some parts of Chile. The Cistercians have their events at the Hollj'wood Roosevelt find that best-organized missions in Brazil and mo^t voca­ H. CLAY JOHXSO.V, mayor of Rye. X.Y., was the man running the show is John Kfrsch, tions too. As to religions vocations and native Cis­ named the new US manager and president of the tercians, our number two counlr>' is Vietnam. . . ." RoyaUGlobc Insurance Co., the world's largest not only an alumnus but a transplanted property and casualty insurance organization. Hoosier from Indianapolis. ED STEPHAX was elected a director at the BOB HURLEY called on the scnices of fellow annual meeting of shareholders of John Morrcll alumnus ED COSGROVE '36 in sctzl'.as a recent John entered ND from Cathedral High & Co.. held in Portland, Me., last Februar%-. automobile accident and in acquiring a new home School in 1932 and was graduated magna FR.\.VK "XORDY" HOFF.\fAX received (for when he moved from Lackawanna to West Sen­ cum laudc with a BCS as a finance major. "Devotion and Interest in Children's Convalescent Cases") the Outstanding Ser\icc to Youth Award eca, x.y. Ser\-ing in the Air Force from 1942 to 1945, LLOYD ^VATERSOX joined FLO\T) SEARER at the annual dinner of the Rocknc Club of .America. '28 as a new director of 1st Federal Savings & Loan he left the Che\Tolet Division of General Coach .ALEX WILSOX, as most classmates know, Assn. in South Bend. Motors Corp. in 1947 to join the staff of owns and personally superxiscs a summer camp Hull Hotels. for boys. Alex is expanding operations at Camp Chippewa, located on an island in Trude Lake '33 John A. Hoyt, Jr. Presently, general manager of Hull Hotels near Mercer, Wis. Gillespie & O'Connor consisting of the Hollywood Roosevelt in JIM DAXEHY is president of the South Bend 342 Madison Ave. Hon>'wood, Calif., and El Rancho Hotel Catholic Interracial Council. New York, N.Y. Our s>'mpathy goes to D.AX ROLFS on the death in Sacramento, Calif., John is past president of his sister in an automobile accident in which We here in New York were most pleased that the of the Southern California Hotel & Motel his parents were seriously injured. Xolre Damc-.Army game is to come back to the City .Assn., present member of the board of the next October. As you well know, Xe\v York lias' California State Hotel & Motel Assn., cur­ 1^4 Edward F. Mansfield been neglected for almost a generation. rently president of the Los Angeles Hotel Just after the first of the year we received word ^** 523 W. Hillsdale from the Alumni Office of the death of JIM & Restaurant Employers Council, member San Mateo, Calif. EXCELS, who, at the time of his death, u-as of the Board of Directors of the HoU^'wood residing in Green Bay, Wis. The University had a Chamber of Commerce; "inactive" in other From the .Alumni Office: Mass said for Jim on Februar\- 6. 1965. civic and industrial affairs with which he BOB C.AHILL received the Ticket-Man-of-l he- ''In Paradisum Dcducant Te Angcli." is identified. Year Award at the annual Rocknc Club of ;Vmer- ED ECKERT, our Class president, was recently ica Dinner in Kansas City this spring—before his dcsignated as chairman of corporate and foundation A brother, Bro. William Camillus Kirsch .Armv game announcement. bequests for the Challenge II Program in the CSC, recently celebrated his twenty-fifth VERY REV. MSGR. JAMES MOSCOW was .Albany, X.Y., area. installed as president of the Chicago Hospital A recent note from JIM GEREXD advising us anniversary in the Holy Cross Order and is Council. TIic council includes 86 institutions.. that he sees SAM HYDE, who visits Milwaukee on the faculty at the Father Gibault School JOH.V .McLAUGHLI.V and his cousin-partner occasionally. Jim was bus>- last fall and for the for Boys at Terre Haute, Ind. Another John Moran of the firm of McLaughlin & Moran first time in many years was unable to get down to Inc., were recently named beer distributors of the the campus for any of the games. brother, George, is a Colonel in the United States Air Force and is presently stationed month for the US. JOHX SULLIVAX dropped us a note recently JOHX KIXSELLA has been appointed vice- advising us that his new business address in Holyoke, at Wright Patterson Field at Dayton, Ohio. president of the Leo Burnett Co. Inc. Mass., is now 118 Race St. MOOSE KRAUSE was appointed by South Bend's BOB FLIXT from Coudcrsport. Pa., wrote re­ mayor to serve a one-year term as cliairman of the cently tliat things were well in the Keystone State South Bend Recreation Board. and that he is still li\-ing at the same address at 5 Academy in Rochester and will enter St. Bona- HUGH DEVORE was elected president of the Water Street. vcnture's College in September. newly chartered South Bend Chapter of the An­ cient Order of Hibernians in March. From Springfield. HI., DICK HOSTE.XY writes GEORGE AUG of Cincinnati recently celebrated BERTRAM McCLART^', US Bureau of Public that he is now with the State of Illinois, Depart­ his 30th wedding anniversary. Tlic most pleasant Roads assistant regional engineer for Region 8 in ment of Public Aid, He has been with tlie State of surprise was the wonderful gift from JOE CLARK, Portland, Ore., was awarded the" US Dept. of Illinois since he retired from the FBI. He heads up who was George's best man wlien he u-as married Commerce Meritorious Service Silver Medal, He the Division of Special Investigations for the state and at the Log Chapel at Xotre Dame in 1934. Perhaps was cited "for continuous and exceptionally com­ his investigative actintics keep him on the hop. this little note about George will stir up some petent ser\'icc and engineering leadership throughout ' Although he had scats for all the games last fall, he communication from Joe Clark. Region 8 of the Bureau of Public Roads in the had to give them au-ay to friends. He spends all liis DR. DOUG GIORGIO writes that he is now a direct Federal and Federal-aid programs, and for ' spare time looking for a new home. grandfather for the third time and that his second diligent and devoted serx'ice in all assigned duties PETE COXXELLY, distinguished Rochester bar­ daughter Cecelia, who is a Xax-x' nurse, reccntlv was during 33 years of dedicated service." rister, u*rites that his daughter Marcia. who married. Doug sees TOXY CROWLEY and FRED The Knights of Columbus magazine Columbia attended Boston College and Katherinc Gibbs in LEXXARTZ frequently at local high school func­ had a very interesting article on the Rome XD Boston, was married over last Labor Day weekend tions in Evansx'ille. Club's yotrc Dame Hospitality Center under the to Richard SuIIix'an in Boston. Pete's other daughter, Xoticc lias come in of the recent death of JOSEPH competent care of VINCE McALOOX in the Honora, will be graduated in June from Xazareth W. FULLEM. Joe lived in B>-wood, Upper Darby, May issue. 50 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August^ 1965 ERNEST XL-VSSIMINE is head of Texas Petro­ Historians list thirty-four crowned heads leum Co. for all of Colombia. He is stationed in Bogota. Spotlight Alumnus... in hereditary succession as Grand Masters of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre, reach­ Francis T. McGuirc ing to Charles II, King of Spain, Naples '35 Vice President for Special and Sicily. The purposes of the Order to­ Projects day are \'aricd and many, i>ut all are re­ Notre Dame, Ind. lated directly to the protection, preservation, From retiring Sec>-. FRANK HOCHREITER: and development of the sacred shrines in It is the middle of .April (one week beyond the the Holy Land, especially the Holy Sep­ extended deadline from the first of the month), ulchre iself. The Knights of the Holy and u'c czn only hope that our good editor will Sepulchre have as their insignia a vermilion nnd room to print this column when lie starts his layout work. Several crash projects and a resigned- cross with double arms, called the Patri­ unrcplaced secretary have not helped matters either. archal Cross. So here goes! Elfven new questionnaires, plus a letter from Knight Snooks, one of ten lay diocesans TOM (Hawaii) FLYNX round out the returns. This admitted from the Kansas City-St. Joseph means that wc have received 106 this vear as against Diocese,* was bom and educated in the 271 in 1960. Quite a difTeience! shadow of St. Joseph's Co-Cathedral, at the ED SMITH, our treasurer, reported dues returns from 139 as of March 30. Wc arc sure, from notes parish school and Christian Brothers High, on questionnaires, that a few of our men have sent before taking his BS in Commerce (and in their $15 even though they knew they would not Monogram) at ND, moving on to the Bank be at Reunion, or were uncertain. The same goes for the difTerencc between Ed*s total and ours. of St Louis, Mo., from 1936 to 1940 and Of those 106 returns, 77 said YES; 19 said returning to St. Joseph's Citizens Loan & M.\YBE; and 10 said NO for Reunion. The ex­ Savings Co., where he has made his career. cellent material going out from P.\UL FERGUS, Secretar>'-treasurer in 1940, he has been the local Chairman, as well as PHIL HEINLE and president since 1944, as well as president TOM OWEN, vice-presidents for tlic East and South, respectively, has been a real shot-in-thc-arm. of Citizens Finance Plan Inc. since 1961, What happened to VIC ARCADI and WALT president and director of the Credit Bureau O'BRIEN, the vice-presidents for the West and RICHARD W. SNOOKS '36 since 1942-and, from 1948 to 1960, of Midwest? Snooks Cooperage Co. President of the This column will be coming to you after the big Like Coeur de Lion, a Knightly Litany dates in June, and by then those of you returning Chamber of Commerce in 1951 and of the will have done your own chatting with each other. The annual meeting of the Equestrian .American Industrial Bankers Assn. in 1956, But, for the many others, we thought we should Order of the Knights of the Holy Sepulchre he is also active in the Missouri Consumer finish out our reporting job. The Alumni Office has of Jerusalem was held in St. Paul, Minn.. run into several jams on the publication of the last Finance Assn. April 24-25, 1965. His Excellency Arch­ .ALUMNUS, which should have been out weeks ago. Keep your fingers crossed on this one! bishop Binz was host to this meeting and Dick's involvement in religious and civic TOM FLYNN wrote that he u-as not sure whether the investiture ceremony and Mass follow­ affairs is fantastic: past president of Holy he had sent in his reply, or if it arrived too late for ing at the Cathedral of St. Paul as grand Name and on the consulting board at the publication. (We never received tl, Tom!) He will prior of the Northern Delegation in the Co-Cathedral, chairman of the St. Joseph's be on board, but we cannot report on him other than to say he continues in the practice of the United States. St. Joseph, Mo., was hon­ Hospital board of advisors, past president law in the islands. (239 Merchant St., Honolulu, ored on this occasion by the admission of of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Men, Hawaii.) Richard Snooks as a member (like Richard past faithful navigator of the 4th Degree JOE F1TZM.AURICE (2-B Woodbne, Greenbelt, Coeur de Lion) of the Knights of the Holy Assembly K of C, member of the Legion Md.) has been in town recently. Several phone calls led to a lunch as he passed through on his way to Sepulchre. of Mary and Diocesan Commission on Litur­ gical Participation; ciinlian representative Pennsyh-ania. He was concerned because lie had The establishment of the Order of the received none of our mailings since he is carried to the US Coast Guard during World War Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem can be placed on the '36 roster—his degree date. Also Joe re­ II and chairman of the War Price & Ration ported on FRANK GAUL and family. Frank has after the fall of Jerusalem on July 15, 1099. Board from 1942 to 1945; chairman of the been confined to a VA hospital since 1958, suffering On .August 12 a group of knights wearing Board of Zoning Adjustment from 1947 lo from emphysema. Before his illness Frank was a the insignia of the Order for the first time district manager for .Anheuser-Busch. Prior to that 1952, president of the Citizens Improvement took part in the Battle of .Ascon with God­ he had been backfield coach for John Carroll U. Assn. in 1951, and on the Board of Health and a halfback for the Cleveland Rams. Mrs. Jeanne frey de Bouillon, Duke of Lower Lorraine & \Velfare for the past three years; he's a Gaul is holding the fort for their five children with and first king of Jerusalem, as their leader. an excellent reputation as a real estate agent. Our chairman of NCCJ, a director of St. Jo­ The Mohammedan enemy was put to flight best to Frank, with a hope for recovery in the seph's United Fund and on the executive future. after the first encounter. The order thus board of the Boy Scouts of America, from Getting back to *'Fitr." he is a hearing examiner dates from the First Crusade. The Knights, whom he has received the Silver Beaver for the Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington. from that day on, were made the official and Catholic scouting award of St. George (BILL KLIMA is there too as an attorney!) From guardians of the Holy Sepulchre and re­ our luncheon conversation, Joe is having a ver)' —rcompleting the litany of St. Louis and St. main such today. The Order of the Holy interesting life. Joseph that brought him to knighthood in Sepulchre is born spontaneously out of the .A couple months ago wc received an announce­ St. Paul. ment of the marriage of CLIFF WELSH'S daughter, devotion to the Tomb of Christ, the strug­ Mary Louise, on Januarv* 17 in Phoenix. .Ariz. gle against the forces of Islamism, the mili­ Congratulations to the groom, Lawrence Haddad, Back in 1938 Dick married Mary Jean tant pict>' of Western knights, and the guard for choosing so well! Murphy of St, Joe. They have four chil­ of honor around the Holy Sepulchre insti­ A sliorl while back JIM ARMSTRONG wrote dren, William Patrick, Margaret Mary, JOE FITZ.MAURICE that be had been cimngcd to tuted by the Latin Kings of Jerusalem. our '33 roster, and another lost soul got a switch Richard H. and Mary A. —ART GREGORY. After our last report on Art, and his letter, wc received a questionnaire from him. FRANK HOLAHAN sent us a long letter with a number of clippings about HAROLD MARSHALL the death of JOE .-VRCUS (which we reported last City, Utah) has been in the insurance business for '29, who died last December 2. Harold was presi­ time) and FRANK COONEY in Detroit last August. 27 years, associated with the Continental .Agency. dent of Frank's bank, a great Notre Dame alumnus Our deep 5>Tnpathy lo Mrs. Cooncy and her ten He and. the late Norinc had four children — a and a community leader. Also included were news children. married son and daughter and a single son and pictures of the two Holahan sons—"the olc man The .\lumni Office has mailed us copies of letters daughter. One of the boys is an ND man. .And all over again if wc ever saw a likeness"—who arc sent to the widows of three more of our gang: there Is a grandson and granddaughter. Xorlne students at ND. John graduates this June in -Arts FR.-\NK MURPHY died last September 5 in Spring­ married Phil 11-30-40, and she died in 1951. Phil and Letters, and Bill is a freshman in Engineering. field, Mass.; GEORGE L-VXCH died on February remarried S-S-fiO. The latter, an honor student, was the recipient of 27 in Benton Harbor, Mich., and JOHN STAN­ JOE BE.ACH (219 Sycamore Dr., Mctairie, La.) a N.Y. Stale Regents Scholarship. Congratulations FORD died November 28 in Dallas. Tex. To Mrs. has been proprietor-manager of Airline Finance Co. to the whole family! Murphy, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Stanford, and their for 12 years. Prior to that he had Beach Bros. Because of Jolin's graduation at the University, families, our Class prayers for their husbands and Furniturc for 12; was an FBI agent for five; was Frank has had to cancel his plans for Reunion. our sympathy. with Personal Finance Co. for four; and in profes­ Two trips in such short order would be a little This brings us to the remaining questionnaires— sional baseball for t^vo years. He and Cecilia have rough, and that graduation is rather important— those coming, possibly coming, and not coming to two single boys and two single gids. Joe was don't you agree? Reunion—30 of them. First those returning: married 7-22-42. P.AT FISHER wrote the end of the year about PHIL PURCELL (3812 Evelyn Dr., Salt Lake .ART GREGORY (450 So. Garfield St., Denver,

Notre Dame Alumnus, Juiy-August, 1965 51 Colo.) has been practicing law for 27 years, as we three single bo>-s, four single girls and a married told you the last time. He has no cliildrcn. A late Spotlight Alumnus... daughter. One son is deceased. There arc twio grand­ starter. Art married Margaret 10-29-55, but he lost sons. Val was married 6-24-39. her in death four years later, 12-10-59. We did not JIM CARRICO (3706 Chtvy Chase Rd., Louis­ know this. Art, our siinpathy! ville, Ky.) has been a part of Cooper-Louisvillc Co. FRANK McGUIRE (2330 lUh St., Molinc, 111.) for 28 years and is their credit manager. He and is Wcc-president for research with Deere and Co.. Clara Louise have one son and daughter, both single. a finn v.-ith which he has been assodated for 16 Another late one, Jim was married 9-4-54. years. Prior to that he spent three years each with JOHN MONAHAN (314 W. 4th St.. Oxnard, Sibley Machine & Foundry and Republic Steel; and Calif.) has been a practicing ph>'slcian and surgeon two at tlie U. of Kentucky. He and x\nne have an for 20 ycare. He and Joan have five single boys and unmarried son who is an XD man and a single one single girl. John was married 9-9-44. daughter at St. Mar>*'s College. Frank was married TOM GR.\VES (American Embassy, Beirut. 8-6-36. Lebanon, APO 694, New York, N.Y.) has been BILL OTTE (-101 W. Park St., Coldvrater, Ohio) with the US Government for many years. Currently has been with the New Idea Dixision of the Avco he is regional director for printing of the US Corp. for 28 years and is their conlrolicr. He and Information Agency In Lebanon, where he has been Valeria have five unmarried sons, three single and for 13 years. Prior to that be was a civilian employee one married daughter. One son is an ND man- of the US Air Force. He and Jane l»ave two apiece, .\lso, there are two grandclnldrcn—one each. Bill single sons and daughters. The fourth late starter, was married 8-17-40. ' Tom \%'as married in 1930. ART DEMERS (10 Ridgeway Cir., Springfield, RAY VANDERHEYDEN (6930 Jamlcson Ave., Mass.) has been with .Artted Co. for 19 years as St. Louis, Mo.) has been associated with the Illinois their president and treasurer. Previously he spent Central Railroad for 27 years and is their general 11 years with General Instrument Co. Art and traffic agent. He and Lois have an unmarried CarolvTi have one son and four daughters, all daughter. Ray was married 6-8-40. single. Another daughter is deceased. Art was BILL KLIMA (1455 Martha Custis Dr., Alex­ married 11-25-44. andria, Va.) has been an attorney ^rith the federal XEIL CROWLEY (24 Anclior Ct., West Babylon, government for a number of years. While he gave us N'.Y.) has been an administrative officer with the no history-, JOE FITZ^L\URICE identified him as Long Island Park Commission for nine years. Previous being witli the Civil Aeronautics Board in Wash­ to that he spent nine years with two retail food ington, as we noted earlier In this column. He and chains, and 10 with the New York City AVclfare Jean have four sons and a daughter, all single. Bill Department. Neil Itas three unmarried sons and was married 1-17-48. BILL BURKE (2904 Willow Way, Portsmouth, O.) one married, as well as a single and married CHARLES W. DUKE '38 daughter. There arc three grandchildren—one boy has been with the Ohio Stove Co. for 22 ytars In and two girls. Neil and Kathleen were married Grounded Nou', "He Tries Harder" both the manufacturing and legal end of the business. 10-1-38, and she died 7-9-60. Our sympathy, Xeil, He and Mar>* have five unmarried sons, a single and to you and yours! The election of Charles Duke as Avis • a married daughter. There arc four grandsons. Bill .And now to tlie MAYBES: Rent A Car's vice-president for properties was married in 1937. SPEXCE WALTO.V (3^6 Park Ave, MIsha.vaka, GENE O'BRIEN (303 North Wind Rd., Towson, and concess'ionSj was announced in April by Md.), after 28 years with the O'Brien Corp., became Ind.) has been a superior court judge for 10 years. .\vis President Winston V. Morrow Jr. in In the law business for 28 years, he was mayor of president of Baltimore Paint and Chemical Corp. Misha^vaka for seven of them. He and Edna have New York. Last spotlighted as an airport a year ago. He and Laura Lcc have three single an unmarried son and two unmarried daughters, administrator, he is now based at New boj-s and a married one (two were ND men); and as well as a married daughter. Spcncc was married two single girls. There are four grandsons. York's Roosevelt Field, Avis world head­ BEN BEYRER (1380 Asylum Ave., Hartford, 6-22-40. quarters. TOM LEONARD (28750 Edgevale Rd., Cleveland, Conn.) has been a member of the faculty of the O.) has been in sales with NSL Inc. for 10 years. Charlie joined Avis in February, 1963, School of Social Work, U. of Connecticut, for the past 12 years. Prc\'Iously he held similar positions No prior history was given. He and Dorothy Ann as national concessions manager and has have one son and two daughters, all single. Tom with Florida State U, for seven and the University was married 10-27-34. ser\'ed successively as properties and con­ of Melbourne (Australia) for one. There were also three years with American Red Cross and four with TOM GALLAGHER (North Lake Rd., Armonk, cessions manager and assistant vice-presi­ St. Joe County Juvenile Ct. He and Helen have N.Y.) has been 22 years in advertising. He is dent. In his new position he will be re­ an unmarried son and a single daughter. Ben was account executive ^vith A. Asch Co. in Ne^v York. sponsible for coordinating and administer­ married 5-3-45. He and Mary Ann have three single children— two sons and a daughter. Tom %vas married 12-26-42. ing all properties, concessions and facili­ ED O'HARA (163 Werkley Dr.. Tonawanda. GEORGE BARBER (1813 N. 22nd St.. Lawton, ties of the Rent A Car Division, as well as N.Y.) has been associated with the New York State Okla.) has been with the .\mcrlcan National Bank, the negotiation and processing of leases Dept. of Health for 12 years and Is now assistant administrator of the Bureau of Medical Defense. o! which he is president, for 25 years. He and and contracts for these properties. Phyllis have a married son and two single girls. Prior to this move he was in education In several George was married 6-15-39. A native of La Porte, Ind., Charlie is a New York communities. He and Agnes have l^vo single boys and a single girl. One son graduates BROTHER THADDEUS (1443 W. Division St., former airport manager of the St. Joseph from West Point this June and the other is In his Chicago, 111.) has spent his life In religion, haring County Airport, South Bend; \vas director Second year. Ed was married 6-12-37. been a math and sacncc teacher tor the Holy Cross Brotlicrs for 28 years. Currently he is at of aviation for the J^cw Orleans Aviation And that brings us to the END OF THE LINE Holy Trinity High School. Board; and resident senior associate in the AFTER 30 YEARS! This is our way of saying that ED KILMURRAY (2957 E. Rhode Island Ave., financial, economic and management con­ this is OUR LAST COLUMN! We tried to retire in 1960, but our resignation was refused and we Milwaukee, Wis.) has been in the practice of law sulting firm of Leigh Fisher -'\ssociates Inc., in Radne for his entire career except for mih'tary Were persuaded to stay for another five years. serxice. He and Irene have t%vo single girls. Also Chicago. There Is an idea In our head that ours is the a late starter, Ed was married 1-27-51. He lives in Northport, N.Y., with his longest continuous service in this Class Secretary business. Maybe LOU BUCKLEY (secretary of the TON*Y BROWN (306 E. Mosliolu Pkwy-, New wife and four children. *28 Class) beats us, but w% think there was a break York, N.Y.) has been an engineer with Brown In continuity of his tenure. The Alumni Office and Bros. Manufacturing Corp. In New York since JIM ARMSTRONG can verify if anyone is interested. leaving school. He and Loretta have five single These have been 30 wonderful years, and w*e have children—two boys and three girls. Tony was Dubuque, Iowa) has been in the general practice married 6-5-46. enjoyed c\*ery minute of them. Unfortunately there of the law since he left XD. There was a spell of \%*crc times when we fell down on tlie job a bit, .\RM.A.\D KELLOGG (P.O. Box 1318, Rock being a municipal police judge. (And THAT we Springs, Wyo.) has been an architect for 26 years, and for these lapses we hope you all will forgive would like to have seen, Lou!) He and Lorraine us! All in all, we have tried to do the job for you— operating under the name of Kellogg and Kellogg. have three sons and a daughter, all single. Lou He and Mabel have three dngle and one to keep you informed—to keep '35 at the top of the was married 5-12-37. heap of all classes in mcmor}*. We cannot tell you married son, and two single daughters. There Is KIERAX DUNN (1824 Parker St.. Springfield, also a grandson. Armand was married 1-1-40. how much we appreciated your cooperation over Mass.) has operated his own vending machine the years. Special thanks to the great South Bend DAN HENRY (735 Shiricy, Birmingham, Mich.) business for the last four years, trading under local committee, our tremendous Cbss officers and has been in sales for Safron Printing Co. for the Ser\-ice Clubs Vending Co. Prior to that he spent the Alumni Office stafT. last five years in Detroit. Prior to that move he 20 years with Atlantic Refining Co. and five with u-as president of Douglas Offset for 10 years; vice- F. \V. ^VooIworth Co. He and Mary Ann have two We *rill not be at Reunion—the first one we have president of Grapic Arts Process for 10; and single bo}-5. *'Lcft\-" was married 11-25-40. missed in 30 years! But the new job docs not permit associated with Motschall Printing Co. for four JOHN GAINER (2200 Oak\icw Dr., Godfrey. our being with j-ou. We will miss seeing you in the and J. L. Hudson Co. for five years. He and Jane III.) Is vice-president of the Alton First National Morris Inn, in the halls of Alumni, at the Grotto, have two sons and two daughters, all single. Dan Bank and Trttst Co. In the trust dept. for 14 years, and around the campus—more than wc can express. was married 2-15-41. he previously was a practicing attorney for 13 The next two months uill have us much on the move, and Reunion cannot be fit into the schedule. BILL MURRAY (737 Filip Rd., Los Altos, yean. He and Frances liave an unmarried son and Calif.) has been district manager of the B.F. Good­ three single girls. John was married In 1940. By the time you read this column, you who return rich Rubber Co. for 10 years. No prior history was And now to those who satd NO: in June, )'ou will have heard of our resignation and given. He and Phyllis have a single and married VAL KLAIBER (527 N. Central Ct., Indianapolis, possibly viill have voted for our replacement. Wc son and a married daughter. There are two grand­ Ind.), after 27 years with Metro.GoId\\7n-Ma>-cr as wish him well—whoc\'er he may be! Give him the daughters. Bin was married 9-23-37. a branch manager, is a theater manager for Greater same help you gave us, AND HE WILL DO A LOUIS FAUTSCH (1045 South Grandwcw, Indianapolis Amusement Co. He and Katherine have MUCH BETTER JOB TO KEEP '35 ON TOP! Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 Good-bye! And, thank you for the privilege of & Indemnity Co. He entered the hotel in­ serving you and Notre Dame! "Hoch" Spotlight Alumnus... dustry with the Sonnabend-operated hotels as sales representative at the Edgewater From the Alumni Office: Beach Hotel in Chicago. HCA was formed TOM HILS, new secretary of the Greater Miami in 1936 and he became Midwest sales man­ ND Club, wrote on Miami's newest and most ager and later assistant national sales di­ colorful building, llic Bacardi Building, in the January issue of Construction Craftsman. rector. In 1959 he moved to HCA's cor­ VERMONT HARTER is the new assistant prin­ porate oSSces in Boston, Mass., to coor­ cipal at Riley High School in South Bend. dinate the company's advertising program. HCA is placing heavy emphasis in its sales •OjL Larry Palkovic activity on the promotion of personal ^W 207 North Market Street service, a concept which George has helped Jcrfmstown, N.Y. to create. He majored in philosophy at ND and received an MB.A from the U. of JOE BANDDURICH of the VA Hospital, Batavia, Chicago. During World War II he served N.Y., just recently got married and congratulations are in order. Joe w-as with public housing till 1958 as an Air Force pilot and now spends his in Fairfield, Conn. When the project ^%-as sold he leisure time horseback riding and swimming. came to VA in Batavia, \v1icrc Joe is chief in the housekeeping di\'iston at the Veterans Hospital. Hope George is active in the Hotel Sales Man­ to get in touch with Joe as Batavia is not too far. agement Assn., having served as an officer JOE MAHAR, 345 Broadu-ay, Kingston, N.Y., is in the Illinois chapter; a member of the married (no children) and senior claims examiner ."Advertising Club of Boston, the National for the N.Y. State Dcpt. of Labor. Received a nice Christmas card from Joe with a few lines. Travel Agents Assn., and an allied mem­ However I sent him one first, with a few lines to ber of the American Society of Travel get his report in. He was surprised to hear from me, Agents. He is a member of the Notre Dame but no less than I was to hear from him. Claims he is u-orld's ivorst correspondent, but no less than -•Mumni Club of Boston. He is active in many of our Class which he refers to. He had seen the Holy Name Society in Winchester, ND play n\io games this past fall and said how Massachusetts, where he makes his home good ND looked, but he remarked that the season with his wife, Mary, and three children; was just V/z minutes too long, referring to the So. GEORGE J. NEUMANN '39 he recently served as chairman of the Win­ Cal. game. Joe's Christmas card was a picture of Promotional Veep, He Deals in Sleep the ND campus, that is, part of it which includes chester chapter for HOPE—the mercy ship the new library*, the Dome and Sacred Heart Church, dedicated to providing medical aid to un­ George Neumann has been named vice- a real beautiful greenish card which I will keep derprivileged countries. among the rest of my souvenirs. Expect to sec or president of marketing for Hotel Corp. of write to Joe in the very near future. America. He liad been director of sales Hotel Corporation of America operates FRANCIS "MIKE" LAYDEN, 414 West 63rd St., and advertising for the company and con­ hotels and motor hotels which include: The Indianapolis, Ind.. !s married, has t%vo girls and one Plaza, New York City; The Mayflower, boy and is general public relations supervisor for tinues to be responsible for supervision of Indiana Bell Telephone Co. This fall marked Mike's the sales, advertising and public relations Washington, D.C.; The Royal Orleans, New 28th year as a Big 10 Conference football official. departments. He is also responsible for the Orleans; The Carlton Tower, London, Eng­ Has never ofiiciated in an ND game. Made the land; Hotel America, Houston, Tex.; Hotel meeting of all present and former Alumni Board coordination of marketing programs of America in Hartford, Conn; The Kenmore members in February, 1964. HCA's hotels and Charter House Motor GENE AULLOY, 2101 Polk St., Houston, Tex., Hotels. in Boston, The Carlton Beach in Bermuda, is married, has three children, owns and operates a George began his business career in mer­ Balmoral Club in Nassau, and 16 Charter cash register and safe business in Houston. Gene chandising with Sears Roebuck Co. in Chi­ House Motor Hotels and Lodges, including mo\*ed to Texas in '41, opened his own business in El Miramar Charterhouse in San Juan, November, *48. He sells Moslcr Safes and Sweda cago and later handled sales promotion and Puerto Rico. Cash Registers; 5a)*s business has gone real well to public relations with a Hartford Accident date. One girl, Susan, graduates from U. of Toronto in May; Dennis is in his first year at ND; Cheic is in her second year of high school at Duchesne. Hopes to make the 30th reunion. Will have to give Gene a plug here as we have a Mosler Safe and they are summer although most of his w-as spent on his back the ALUM-NUS from rest of our '36 Class. Keep tops as far as w*e arc concerned. in a brace. He sees ANDY SCOPOTI as he is reminding the tx>)3 at feast to send in their reports. As of now I have nothing fturther to report. If GEORGE McNEILE, 1325 McKinley, South Bend, athletic director in Nonvood, Mass. We are glad y»u are well and able to get around as you did anj'One's report is missing, have him drop me a is married, has three girls and is supervisor engineer line and I will see it gets to you. for Wheelabrator Corp., Mtshau-aka, Ind. George before. ALLEN DONOVAN, 68 Kenwood Circle, Bloom- writes a very encouraging letter on taking over the From the Altunni Office: Secretary work of our Class and he hopes that rest of field, Conn., just recently married. Received a nice the Class will send me their reports so that our 30th card from Allen at Christmas. He is still working DICK SNOOKS was named a Knight of the reunion will be a big success. Also mentions what for the government as a lawyer. Holy Sepulchre and was formally invested in wonderful strides ND is making in the field of WILLIA.M BAYER, 951 W. First St., Oil City, the order. education and having the football team on top once Pa., is married, has two boys, one girl, a salesroan- PAT MALLOY ivas appointed lo the Board of again. George frequently sees MORRIE COOPER, mgr. of wax specialties, he has been selling petroleum the National Council on Crime and Delinquency a successful druggist, but other than that seldom waxes for the past 15 yrs., mostly to the packaging for a three-year term. sees any other members of the '36 Class. industry. He has run into a number of classmates while traveling all over the country; does not mention Received a nice Christmas card from JOHN any names. Bill says an up-to-date roster of the *Vt Jwepli P- Quinn MORAN along with a few lines. John has already bo>3 and their occupations would be most interesting ^' P.O. Box 275 sent in his report. Said he heard recently from and will be from my standpoint. Bill's oldest boy LakeLcnape BUD GOLDMAN, who is in an advertising agency graduated from ND in '63, married in the summer in Tucson, Ariz. Has chatted several times in recent Andover, N.J. of *6i and is now stationed with the Army at Fort months with JI.M ifacDEVITT '35, who is an Knox. attorney and CPA, which keeps him busy, and Jim's office is just a few blocks away from John's. FRANCIS MARTIN, 820 W. Drive, Port Neches, From the Altimni Office: Received a nice Christmas card from WILLIAM Tex., is married, has twio children. A chemical Dr. and Mrs. CHARLES HUFNAGEL have the SAFFA, Mounds, III. Bill cbims he will break down engineer with the Pure Oil Co., assistant superin­ honor of being the parents of the Indiana Cherry one of these days and realty write me a few h'ncs tendent of oil refining in Texas, Frank is active in Blossom Princess. Katherine was honored by the of news along with his report. Don't u'att too long, the Chamber of Commerce and other civic groups. Indiana Society of Washington at a reception as the year will be out before you get around to Received that leUcr from BILL S.^F.A on Jan. 20. and dance. it. Bill has been promising mc this letter for the Bill has four girls and two boys. He and hb family JIM B.ACON of .AP won a netvs award at the past icw years. Hope this will remind him to write attended the wedding of one of his sons in NYC publicists' luncheon held in Holly^vood, Calif., a few lines. last sununer. He did not get a chance to come up in April. Received a nice Christmas card from ANDY here for a visit. Bill sends his regards to all and any JOHN CACKLEY, still loyal to ND, attended HUFNAGEL wishing us a very nice Christmas. of gang from ND. Said he heard from AL DONO­ UND Night and other Jersey Shore Club affairs Andy and I correspond quite frequently. VAN, JOHN KENNEDY and ED HAGGAR. Have even though he is vice-president for development Got a nice card and a fev^ lines from F.\T them drop me a line for news. Bill wants to hear of Georgian Court College in Lakewood, N.J. TOFURI. Pat had been laid up with a pinched from "Sheephrrdrr" Jf.\f PAGLIASOTTI, JOE ALBERT S.MlTH's election to the job of mayor nerve in his back but is o.k. now. He is sales mgr. BOTTS. ED. KUMROW, TONY SERGE and some of Skokie, III., w*as a major upset over the in­ for the F. P. Goodwin Co. in New England. Oldest of the others. I answered Bill's letter expbining cumbent mayor and a strong political organization. girl Ann is married; Patti is a junior at U. of what had happened to MICKEY WALKER and Skokie has a popubtion of 70,000. Our wishes Maine; Judy is a ^enio^ at Westwood Junior College others. • and prayers, go lo Albert in his new job. in Maine. Pat said they had a very busy and happy Am still waiting for more news to write up for Congratulations to ED FISCHER, recently ele-

Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 53 \zted to full professor of communication arts at From the Alumn! Office: ND. Ed was on the West Coast this spring con­ JAROLD SUNDERLAND was appointed accoun­ sulting for makers of rclicious 6Ims. tant technical—coke and coal chemicals—for US Steel's Geneva Works. 1^0 Bunuc Bauer The Rhythm Clinic of Rhode Island Inc. was 1139 Western Ave. formed with the endorsement of Proxidence's BISHOP RUSSELL J. McVINNEV in June, 1964. South Bend, Ind. WALT JOHNSON, president of Pritchard Wood I expected to find my desk covered with letters Inc., was appointed senior \ice-p resident of The and questionnaire replies from you idols of the 30's Interpublic Group of Companies, Inc. when I returned from my tour of duty in the Indiana legislature. Instead it u-as co^'cred »nth Jetteis from Robert G. Sanford thousands of school kids and disappointed parents -40 117 S. Stewart Ave. who wondered why I hadn't been able to get passed a "Fair School Bus" bill that would have Lombard, HI. prondcd equal btis transportation to children in independent schools as well as public schools. With From the .Alumni Office: JOHX O'CONNOR and PAT FISHER {class of BILL SCHALLER w*rote in asking to be made '36) lobb>-ing, plus an a\-alanche of letters, tele­ a member of the '40 Class. So be it. Bill can be grams, etc, I did push it through the House but it reached at 5200 N. Santa Monica Blvd., Milwau­ died in the Senate. There were many ND men kee 17, Wis. from different classes who fought liard for this JOE CALLAHAN, 5331 E. Verde Lane, Phoenix, "hottest" bill of the session including JOHN Ariz. 85018, also wants to be counted among the - ' KURTH of Mishau-aka, AL LA MEER of Munster, members of '40. and TOM MURPHY of Indianapolis (ND publi­ From JIM ROGERS: "I have been watching the cist JIM MURPHY'S brother). I also introduced news under the Class of 1935, of which my brother three other controversial bills: to ban use of ROBERT F. ROGERS is a member, and have synthetic determents; to control the application of WILLIAM D. O'TOOLE '39 (left) was noticed that they have been beating the drums insecticides, pesticides and fungiddes; and to permit for the June '65 Reunion for over one year—while hunting on Sunday, all of which were as successful named Rochester's Man-of-the-Year at the the Class of '40 has been suffering from a sparsity as the 1963 football team if you will pardon my annual Universal Notre Dame Night dinner of news. I do hope we have a good reunion and bringing that up. However I did get eight out of at the Rochester Club. The scroll is a good turnout for the Class of '40 in June. I 13 bills all the way through into law and that is a met JOE CUMMINGS at a New York Club dinner - better batting average than even CHARLIE being presented by Reginald A. Morrison in November, 'frl-. First time I had seen him in BOROWSKI's was, according to Statistician '37, retiring president of the Notre many years. He expects to be at the reunion. CHARLEY CALLAHAN. Along uiili that infor­ Dame Club of Rochester. Rev. Edmund Also met JIM KELLY at a recent ND meeting mation Charley also told me JOHN JEHLE con­ P. Joyce, Umversity exec vice-president, and he hopes to be there. I also expect TONY •* tacted him for a football movie from his plumbing CELLA and LEO SANTINI to be there. Many contractor's ofSce in .'\lton. III. John has six was the principle speaker. others from NY area such as GERRY SAEGERT, daughters and tu-o boys, which makes him only one JOE DE FRANCO and JOHN KELLY will un­ daughter short of roe, but he also has a Notre Dame doubtedly be present. son-in-law which beats me—at this writing. **I feel compelled to make a few remarks about 1 JIM BROWN'S comments about me in the last DR. ALBERT DRESCHER made up for never From the Alumni Office: attending any of our reunions by sending a very .ALtTsiNUS, which were inaccurate. informative questionnaire back from Oklahoma City, ABE ZOSS has been appointed corporate tech­ "I do not 'roam' the country. The onlv man where he not only has practiced dentistry but nical director for CeJanesc Corp. of America. He of '40 I ever met out of N'YC was GERRY , taught it at the U. of Oklahoma for 22 years and will be responsible for the direction of the Cclanese SAEGERT, who looked mc up in 1959 when I was holds now the highest active rank, clinical professor, Central Research Labonitor>' at Summit, N.J. stationed in New Orleans, La. the first general practitioner ever to achieve this title. JOHN LUNGREN was honored as a full fellow "Many men of '40 are all in NY area a tele­ Al, whose first wife died in 1957, has a daughter, in the American College of Physicians at a meet­ phone call away from Broxx'n. We are all de­ Margaret, at OU, a son, Dennis, a freshman at ing in Chicago celebrating their 50ih anniversary linquent in not sending in news to the ALVMNUS. St. Louis pre-law and a l2-year-o!d daughter, in March. John Jr. is a junior at ND and John's The truth is there has been little news, as anyone Cecilia. He and wife Rose are active in PTA work, other son Dan is a freshman. who reads the column can attest to . . ." with Al being McGuinness High School president, BURNIE BAUER uas elected a director repre­ DICK BURKE %\'as one of six ND officials who AI u-as head of the Oklahoma City ND Club in senting Northeastern Indiana at the convention of toured Air Force bases in Alabama and Florida 1959-1961. the Indiana ^Vater Conditioning .Assn. in Afay. In on a Afarch weekend to inspect education training Only other questionnaire returned u-as from January Mrs. Bauer attended the inauguration of programs and facilities. ARAM JARRET from Narragansctt, R.L, who the Indiana governor and three of their children CREIGHTON MILLER is still handling the legal didn't make any of the reunions but does liave a were pages for the first t^vo da>-s. Burnie was business for the National Football League Players son at ND, Aram Jr. He also lias four more sons serving as a state representative. Association. at home including Peter, only a few months old, ED HAGGAR, president of Haggar Co., joined Thanks to retiring Secretary JIM BROWN for plus two daughters. Aram is a wool textile salesman the board of directors of the First National Bank his long and frustrating years of service and best and is president of the W'oonsockct Chamber of in Dallas. wishes to BOB SANFORD, who takes office at Commerce and Narragansctt Little League. As my BILL DUGGAN was promoted in the US Foreign the Silver Jubilee Reunion. wife ah\-ays says, if >*ou want a job done, give it to Service, He is presently scr\ing in Washington as a man with a lot of kids. a member of the Policy Planning Council of the Dcpt. of State. James F. Spellnuin Another man with a lot of kids who has been •41 14 Deerfield Ave. doing things is CH.-\RLIE DUKE, who was just Our sympathy to CHUCK SWEENEY on the named \ice-president of Avis in New York. death of his brother Rev. John Sweeney. Fr. Eastchester, N.Y. Sweeney was superintendent of the Peoria, 111., Sad newis from the Alumni ofBce. JOHX parochial schools. BUCKLEY died January 25 in Midland, Texas. From the Alumni Office: John was a contractor and president of AA.-\ We received a note from JERRY RYAN and Structures Inc. He and his wife Rita had eight I^Q Joseph E. Hannan .Mma saying they have registered their daughter children, four of whom arc in four different colleges, Am. Bank & Trust Co. at St. Mary's for the Class of 1970. They said and the youngest is 7. John was president of the many friends had written after their picture ap­ Chicago Club when on campus and attended all but 101 N. Michigan St. peared in the last issue of the ALUMNUS. the '58 reunion. A 4th degree K. of C, he was South Bend, Indiana AL PERRINE has taken a position as national also active in scouting and youth \vork and was campaign director for the Mental Health Assn. building chairman ol St. Anne's Church. John was Help! Help! Help! MOTHER HANNAN's cup­ Al was assistant director of the ND Foundation a true leader, enJD>'ablc to be around and an out­ board is bare! I have the space, but need the help of for New York City for the past four and a standing example of a Notre Dame man. May he all of the class to stock the larder. Please send me any half years. intercede for us in heaven. and all tidbits about your fellow classmates together DICK BALL, business adminbtration prof and Our condolences go also to CL.ARENCE SCHU­ with requests concerning those from whom >*ou wish head of the U. of Cincinnati finance dept., is editor MACHER, whose mother, Mrs. Pelcr Schumacher, to hear, and the information \%'ill be contained in of a new textbook entitled Readings in Investments. died on New Year's Day. your secretary's report. I will be a most willing FRANK WEMHOFF wTotc an article for the A few mo\ing notes: HANK LIPSIE from New clearinghouse of infonnation, but must rely upon January issue of Fortune magazine. Mexico to Box lOl ^fR, Rolling AFB, Washington. all of you to help. JOHN MAXWELL HILL has been appointed \ice- D.C. 20332; FR. JOE RACE, who missed a few I respectfully call your attention to tlie names of president and general manager of the Chemical games last fall because of illness, from Racine to >'Our classmates listed in this issue or recent issues div. of Union Carbide Corp. Box 255. Reesenlle, Wsc. 53579; JIM REILLEY who have attained their Eternal Reward and ask JIM NEWLAND, director of public relations, has from Centralia, Pa., to 5263 Delanccy, Philadelphia, that you remember each and every one of them in been promoted to executive secretary of Indiana _ Pa. 19143; CHARLES SLYNGSTAD to 911 Lark­ your Masses and prayers. Highway Constructors, Inc. spur, Oakland, Calif.; and JOHNN'Y MOIR from Your secretary has been alerted to the avail­ DICK MULLEN has bought controlling interest ^ Akron to 810 Mohawk Dr., Huron, Ohio. ED ability of a Class Hospitah'ty Suite at the Hotel in the firm of Drake Smith & Co. Inc., of which SNELL has moved from Peoria to No. 167-3 Chome, Commodore, New York, N.Y., for the weekend of he w*as \ice-prcsident, in Bristol, Vt. Dick is now | Ondcn-Machi, Shibu\*a-Ku, Tok>'o, Japan. the Notre Dame-Army game on October 9, 1965. president and treasurer. Plans for our 30th reunion in 1968 were launched If there is enough interest in such an idea . . . BOB WATERS designed a new leak detector for at a New Year's party at DON FISHER's at­ please let me know . . . and these arrangements the General Electric Schenectady Co. that was tended by 15 local '38er5, so why not start looking will be made and flyers will be sent out concerning named "new product of the j-ear" by Missiles ahead to joining us too? this projected idea. and Rockets magazine. . « 54 Notre Dame Alumnus^ July-August, 1965 TERRE HAUTE — The Club had alumni and friends celebrating Universal Notre Dame Night at a dinner (left [Aoto). James V. "Jim" Gibbons, assistant director of public relations for the University, was the main speaker. Right: Fred G. Christman Jr. '43 (right) was named Man of the Year. He was presented the award by Bernard Burdick, a previous award winner.

GRAD .NEWS GEORGE SOBEK, camp director of the Chicago Stock £.xcbange, ivith Schu-abacher & Co., where Congratulations to SISTER FRANCETTA BAR- White Sox Boys* Camp, was the featured speaker he b manager of the securities and investment BERIS, former president of Webster College at St. at the Chicago White Sox Fan Club's gathering banking firm. Louis, on her new job as full-time consultant and in April. ED HANRAHAN completed hb first year in coordinator for the Job Corps Centers for Women. GERALD OROSZ, chairman of the education office as US attorney for northern Illinois and dept. at Mt. St. Mary's College in Emmitsburg, expressed confidence that federal law enforcemenr Md., has been selected for membership on the authorities arc waging a successful fight against '42 ^^^^^^ ^- Hickey committee of the Maryland State Conference on crime, although much work remains to be done in 3333 West 45th Place Education, the area of syndicated crime. Chicago, Hi. CHARLES SHIRK was appointed district man­ ager of the Austin Co.'s Chicago district. Mil JoMph A. Nenfdd Have a nice letter from JOE RORICK, who b JOHN MALONE, asst. dean of the college of Ti P.O. Box 853 associated witli IBM at New York City and just business administration and assoc. prof of market­ Green Bay, Vth, recently Harrison, N.Y, As a result of the last ing management at ND, delivered a luncheon ad­ dress at the 27th annual meeting of the Mississippi change, the Roricks moved their home from Sands "Rise and Shine in '69,** the slogan adopted at Point to Northwood Lane, Stamford, Conn. They Valley Classified Advertising Managers Assn. and the National Classified Super\-isors Assn. on Feb. our 20th class reunion and the appropriate theme have been in their new home several months now. for our silver jubilee four years hence, has started Joe is manager of consulting scr\'ices in the Design 20. He also spoke before 1700 members of the National Concrete Masonry Assn. annual conven­ to pay dividends. The mail has picked up since the and Construction Dept. of IBM's Real Estate and last column went to press and your secretary b Construction Div. Although there is travel in\'oIved, tion in Clc%'eland on Jan. 14- about service to the consumer rather than the generation of profits. most appredati^'c. There still b room for improve­ it is usually of sucli a hunr-up nature he doesn't ment, but that should come in due time. have much time to look up people. He does see CHARLES MULLIN, head of the physics dept. JIM FAYETTE while in Burlington, Vt. Last fall at ND, received a $45,905 grant from the AEC There Were several welcomed annual greetings. Jim carried out a successful assignment as campaign for the study of "Interaction of Photoas and Par­ One was from former roominate and present barrister manager for his brother who was running for ticles with Nuclei." of Fargo, N-D., JERRY NILLES; another from Vermont Stale Senator. JOHN H.\NNIFIN, is COL. FRANCIS GABRESKI, /Vmerica's top liv­ FRITZ FUNK of LaCrosse, Wb. Neither had any manager of the IBM Domestic Patent Dept., and ing air ace, returned to ND to speak as part of . detailed news but no doubt the next installments they see each other occasionally. The Rorick count the Air Force Lecture Series here. will bring a good accounting of themselves and is three boj-s, then two girls, and then tJirce more JIM O'NEAL, vice-president of D'Arc>- Adver­ their families. President GEORGE BARISCILLO bo>-s for a total of eight. The oldest is 19 and the tising Co. since 1955, has been elected to the ivrote that all was fine in Deal Park, N.J. Recently youngest is 5. Their second son, John, is now an agency's board of directors. he was elected president of hb local comity bar ND student, and it's the first time in "umpteen Our sympathy to Mr. and Mis. RAY EBLI association. years" that everyone is in school. on the loss of an infant son who died three days Trudging the streets of Green Bay, oblivious to after his birth. everything, ivas PAUL McKINNEY of Appleton, ANDY GORKA is with Argonne National Labo­ Wb. An original '44er who was graduated after the ratories near Lemont, III., associated with the Particle GRAD NEWS REV. ^aCHAEL VICHURAS b to be congrat­ war, Piml would prefer to be included in our class Accelerator Div. or the ZGS (Zero Gradient 'Syn- rosier. Another b JIM PADESKY, who was from clirotron), which means they are in the atom ulated on his attaining 25 years in tlic holy priesthood. LaCro£se when a student. He now lives in Moline, smashing business. Andy's contribution to this world HI., and seUs a popular automobile. Previously he of strange things is in the line of controls and servo- SR. AL\RY LUKE SL, superior general of the Sisters of Loretto, Nerinx, Ky., and one of the had been with a nationwide finance company, mechanisms. At home there are four Gorkas—^.Andy, traveling much, of the Midwest. He and hb wife, his wife Eunice, son Andy, and daughter Patricia, 11. first American observers at the Ecumenical Council, received an honorary degree at the June com­ a nurse whom he married in *51, are the parents Andy Jr. is a sophomore at ND in electrical of four ranging in age from ten to six. engineering. Argonne affords Andy quite a few mencement exercises here at ND. PAUL WACK MS, assoc. prof of ph>-sics at the There w:is a note from Toledo's jm AL^LONE, associates from ND: THADDEUS a\SSIDY *41, who traveled to Modco for a holiday. During a JOHN P. FITZPATRICK '35, and GEORGE U. of Portland, is director of tlic summer institute for high school teachers of science at Portland U. stopover in Mexico City, he spent an afternoon NEIMEYER '62, to name a few. with DICK LEON and hb ivife Ttta. Dick was Also received a nice letter from LARRY KELLEY, bedridden ^vith a slipped disc. He was anxious to who advises—"incidentally, I'm not sure that I *42 Jack Wiggins receive Jim*s firsthand report of last June's reunion, have told you that DON O'BRIEN was promoted 5125 Briggs Ave. and vowed to be on hand for the big one in '69. last year to the rank of captain in the Naval Reserve. LaCrescenta, Cal. Jim also mentioned that he heard from KELLY He wtis a member of the Na\-y's 'Flying Irish 11' from COOK, a major on duty as the US Air Force our Class. Don is an account director in the Houston From the Alumni Oflice: instructor at the Royal Air Force Academy in Office of &fcCann-Enckson Inc., «'hcre he super- REV. CHESTER SCHNEIDER CSC has been Lincolnshire, England. The Coc^ are the parents x-iscs nationwide service on the Humble Oil {'Put a assigned to St. Joseph's Parish in South Bend of a new son. tiger in your Tank*) account. Also he has just been as assistant pastor. TOM ROLFS jetted to Spain, Germany and elected chairman of tlie Soutliwest Council Board H.ARRY O'MEARA, president of O'Meara Out­ England earlier thb year. The main purpose of hb of Governors, American Assn. of Advertising trip ivas to inspect a new plant hb company opened Agencies." door Advcrtbing Corp. of Jersey City, b planning to reproduce one piece of fine art a year to be in England. Tom explained the contusion over the posted on vacant billboards as a tribute to the proposed Hospitality Room at the Morris Inn after From the Alumni OfHce: Johnson administration's beautification program. Hb home games. Presently, arrangements arc under way Secretary BILL HICKEY had a harrowing expe­ first one is Thomas Gainsborough's "The Blue Boy'* to have accommodations in the new Center for rience in January when he received two letters on Route 3 near Secaucus, N.J. Ad%'anced Studies. More details 'will appear in a threatening to bomb his home unless he paid $12,000. JOHN McDERMOTT has been promoted to future column. (They were not sent by the ND Foundation.) The manager of commercial production analysb and JOE FIEWEGER and hb oldest son Tom visited Unemployed son of the Chicago police department's scheduling at IBM's Space Guidance Center in the campus. It was Joe's Gist trip back to ND in senior surgeon was arrested by the FBI, con­ Os^vego, N.Y. 15 years and he was thunderstruck trith the fabulous victed of cjctortton and placed on four-year pro­ JAY GIBSON has been admitted as a general development of the place. WALUE CHRIST21AN bation while undergoing psychiatric treatment. partner, subject to approval of the New York oftentimes headquarters at the Morris Inn white on Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 55 a, business trip in the area. ^Val^e drives evcr>'- Toluca, HI., and Bemie's appointment u^cre in spite of tlie convenience and speed of more makes him indeed worthy of a similar fea­ popular fonns of transportation. Spotlight Alumnus... ED SOCKALSKI, Dcarboni> Mich., set a new ture. record in the 43-yearH3ld St. Alphonsus Holy Name A native of Toluca, III., where his fam­ Bowling Lea^e with his three-game scries in the ily has long been active in the banking ABC totaling 750. It consisted of games of 288, 232 and 230; had 23 strikes, one split and the balance interests of the community, Bemie went spares. He commented that he felt as if he had into the Navy from the University. By the canned from scvcnt>*-fivc >*ards out for an eagle on end of World War II he had attained the - a 540-yard par^fi\-c hole. It was quite an c\-cning. rank of lieutenant (junior grade), ha\'ing DR. JOSEPH FARRELL, Westport, Conn., has had busy years since he left ND. .After having served in the Pacific Fleet. Georgetown U. i been a research associate at MIT and an instructor awarded him an LL.B. degree in 1949, and i at- ND, he received his doctorate from Cornell. he was associated wth the Travelers In­ Then Joe proceeded into industry- being with Kcllex surance Co. in Peoria until he started his Corp., General Foods, M. W. KcUogg Co, and .\merican llachinc & Foundry. Four years ago, he own law practice in 1951. returned to teaching and presently is an associate He ser\'ed as president of the Notre Dame professor of chemical engineering at Manhattan College in New York City. Last summer he was a Club in Peoria in 1952 and was appointed research participant at the Oat Ridge Institute of chairman of the ND Foundation for the Nuclear Studies and previously had received granL= Peoria area by Father Hesburgh in 1954, a - - from the National Science Foundation and the post which he held until 1960. It was Bemie National Institutes of Health. Joe and hb wife, Win, have sci'cn children (from 13 years down to a who initiated the Ennio Arboit Memorial 20-monther). Trophy of the Notre Dame Club of Peoria, Your secretary hoped he might have run into ED presented annually to the Mid-State Eight NUGENT on the ski slopes of Winter Park, Colo., football champions on Universal Notre this spring because Ed isn*t too far away in Love- Dame Night. This traveling trophy is cov­ land, but luck wasn't with him. The spring skiing was tremendous and the after skiing soirees equally eted by local high schools; standing four- enjoyable. Perhaps a definite rendcn-ous with Ed and-a-half feet high and weighing over 50 - can be made for next season. pounds, the Arboit Trophy was presented In the meantime, keep the mailbag full. If you this past year to Peoria Central High. '44er3 are too busy lo write, have your brides pen BERNARD J. GHIGLIERI JR. '43 a note. Those perfumed epistles arc most welcome From Banking Family, a "Fed" Bemie has served as a director of Ex- " too, and the ones that have been received have position Gardens in Peoria and \vas an as­ been appreciated gready. Remember, too, "RISE AND SHINE IN *69." Bernard Ghiglieri, attorney in Peoria, sistant state's attorney from 1955 to 1958. 111., and chairman of the Peoria County Re­ He was elected treasurer of the Republican From the Alumni OfHce: publican Central Committee, was sworn in Central Committee in 1962 and ^vas re- - RICHARD LEON has been laid up in bed with this spring as commissioner of the Peoria elected last year for another term. * a slipped disk, which he said "could be from golf, federal court. As U.S. commissioner, Bemie In 1948 Bemie married the former Anne bowling or roughhousing with the boys." DR. BILL KELLOW, dean of Hahnemann Med­ will conduct preliminary hearings for fed­ Bush of Lemont, 111,, and Rosary College, ., ical College of Philadelphia, was the first speaker eral charges and his duties will be expanded Their son Bernard is 15, and daughter Jane in the series of Science Centennial Lectures spon­ through recent legislation. is 11. A fourth degree K of G, Bemie has sored by the Dept. of Prcprofessional Studies. been active on the bowling lanes and as an FRANK ECK has been appointed \ice-prcsidcnt Last fall the Spotlight featured his and general manager of resin products for Celanese younger brother Jim, who had been elected organizer of the "Gift for Yanks" program Plastics Co. in Newark, N.J. president of the Citizens National Bank of of the American Legion. AL McGUIRE has been named vice-president of operations for Stauffcr Chemical Company's plastics division in New York City. LYNDSAY deMANBEY has been named an as­ son start at Notre Dame (fall of '65). Young Marie FRANK "GENE" MQORE and his wife led sistant secretary of the casualty-fire underwriting is quite a track star, holding the Catholic League the re-enactment of the Last Supper, which lasted dept. at the Travelers Insurance Co., Hartford, of Washington, D.C., record for the mile and the about two hours, during Holy Week ceremonies Conn. half-mile. Track Coach Alex Wilson will be glad in their parish. Gene made the symbolic cutting If you have a May 14 issue of Timt I)ing to see him. Dave and £ls3 have three other children. of the paschal lamb and e.xplained the meaning of around, look for JOHN RYAN, who was fea­ Marilj-n and DAVE CARTWRIGHT of aeve- each act during the supper. tured in an advertisement for Connecticut General land Heights have eight children, and Dave holds D.\VE CONDON was one of the participants in Life Ins. Co. forth at his own advertising and p.r. agency in the Student Editors' Workshop held at ND in Cleveland. February. Frank M. linchan Big BILL MCNEIL has just returned well tanned JOHN RYAN was named "Man of the Year" and rested from Florida and is getting ready for the by his associates at the Minnesota branch ofHce of '45 General Electric Co. Reunion weekend. The "Big Planner" ias yet to Connecticut General Life Ins. Co. for making the 600 Main St. plan tlie big event of going down the long aisle. most outstanding contribution to his clients that Johnson City, N.Y. DAN SCHERR of Kansas Cit>-, Kan., is also reflects best on the life insurance industry and planning on making the Reunion. his community. Class President JIM RETTER is touching all DICK LEITE sent us his questionnaire and check Dean TOM BERGIN of the ND Continuing Edu­ bases to be sure all is GO for our 20th Reunion— for dues from Ann Arbor, Mich. Dick has his cation Center is doing research work on a book. June II, 12 & 13. BILL KLEM, the Coca Cola King master's and Ph.D, from the U. of ^fichigan and Merit and Myth in Indujtriai Development. of South Bend, lias s'S'^o'^y consented to be is one of the top men at their Research Center, Reunion chairman and has arranged an outstanding doing work for NASA and DOD. Dick and Barbara program. JIM DONNELLY, of Dynasoar fame, is have two boys, Mark and Jcffery. 'dA ^^^ ^' ^*=^^^ still accepting the $3.00 dues assessment. From the George C. Marshall Space Flight Center 60 Robin Place HARRY WALTERS, who is in practice in Man­ at Huntsville, Ala., comes word from CHUCK Old Greenwich, Conn. hattan with JACK O'BRIEN '45, is worring about S-ARTORE. He is with Chrysler and has been there From the Alumni OiEce: his middle-age spread but uith a middle-age in­ almost seven ycare. Three boys make up Jane's and come—now drinks Scotch and water. Chuck's family. DANARD UNSCHULD, stockbroker and financier, has been appointed special economic consultant Grand Forks, ND., finds JIM LAMB a practic­ FRANK CULHANE has moved from Chicago to to the mayor of New Rochclle, N.Y. ing attorney and county Democratic chairman. Jim Nashville, where he is president of GENESCO and Mary Jean have five boys. Transnational Co. TOM SCHREIBER, senior research phj-sidst in BOB RIORDAN sends his regrets that he cannot the chemistry dept. of GM Research Labs, wrote FR. BILL O'CONNOR is pastor at St. Francis an article for the GM Engineering Journal on Xavier, Burbank, Calif. We pass along our con­ arrange a business trip back to the States from Switzerland for cur Reunion but will be there in "The Electron Probe: An Instrument for the dolences and offer our prayers for DR. FRANK Chemical Analysis of Microscopic Samples.*' MARTIN'S brother. Bob '43, wiio died in Novem­ spirit. Maybe we can call him via Early Bird. ber. BRO. FULGENCE DOUGHERTY is superior of STAN IDZERDA has been appointed dean of the College at Wesleyan U. He is currently BILL WADDINGTON and Dorothy have a the CSC Brothers in Dacca, East Pakistan. Be it by a GTO, Mustang, Scat Back, VW, Lake director of the Honors College at Michigan State daughter, Mary Virginia, graduating from high U. and will assume his new post on July 1. school in June. Bill is publicadon director for Central, South Shore, Pacemaker, Eastern, American, L^har-Friedman Publishers in New York, Chcv>-, Studcy or Cord, we will be looking for you CLARK FISHER is now "Your Honor." He is at the Reunion June 11, 12 5c 13. , >47 Jack Maes judge of Monmouth (N.J.) Court. Long active in 3218 Bcntley Lane cine affairs he has been a member of the Board From the Alumni OfiSce: South Bend, Ind. of Adjustment, Borough coimcUman, and State FR, DAN CURTIN CSC, master of novices at assemblyman. Four boys make up Clark's and Mac's Sacred Heart Novitiate at Jordan, Minn., safely IN MEMORIAM: JACK QUINLAN family. evacuated his novices when the Novitiate became an If ever a freshman came to Notre Dame with his Dave Walsh will be one of the first to have a island in the recent floodings. life's goals clearly lit ahead, it Wis JACK - 56 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 QUINLANj he never u-antcd or planned to be other praiser of the East River Savings Bank in NYC, than a sports announcer . . . the best in the business. attended the pilot class of the new mortgage opera­ And if he didn't quite make it to the very pinnacle, tions school of the National Assn. of Mutual Sav« it is only because of the tragic auto crash in ings Bank in Meriden, Conn. Arizona March 19 which cut his great career short at the age of 38. Even in his campus days, when he delighted iJlO George J. Kcaum classmates with impromptu simulated sportscasts 177 RoUiog Hnis Rd. before class periods, he transmitted enthusiasm and infectious good humor together with keen knowl- difton, N.J, edgeabilit)'. His make-believe football spiels in\*ariably ended It's the end of March and time to get the material with the scoring play: . . . "He burns, he chums, together that will appear in the early sununer he twists, he turns; he's down to the five, the edition of the ALUMNUS. The material is getting three, hc*s gone!" thinner each month, and I know that if I waited His merry mots found their mark with all of us any longer I would not be getting any more infor­ and their echo in MICKEY PERELLA. Whatever mation, so we'll run with what we have to date. Jack's jest, ^Hck alwaj-s extended the range of This column is just like a team and if you don't its reception Avith his adulatory " *Ja hear what have the material you just don't have a representative Quinlan said?'* and a repeat of the gag. column. Most ot the information these days is coming In your name, I have enrolled Jack in the from the newspaper and not from members of the Association of the Providential Proposal at the AVILLIAM T. DWYER '45 introduces Mark Class from whom we should be expecting it. ~ Fatima Retreat House on campus. I know you will Freeman (center) as "Mr. Cancer Crusader" ED DIOGUARDI 15 recognized as one of the top add your prayers to all others being ofTcred for young baseball coaches in the East and his record the repose of his soul and for the sustenance of his to Illinois Governor Otto Kemer (right). at Montdair State has been sensational. He has been widow Maril>-n and their children. Dwyer, who is vice-president of The First at Montclair State for 16 yean during w^ich time his teams have won 220 games for a 13-6 average. GLEANLNGS National Bank of Chicago^ is Illinois He was named "Coach of the Year" In the New Another fine sports announcer, FRANK GIL- chairman for the Cancer crusade. Jersey State College Conference in 1964 and his HOOLEY, returned to the scenes of his under­ Montclair State Indians won the Conference Tide. graduate deeds twice during the past winter . . . once to broadcast the Toledo-ND basketball game ED KENEFICK has just been promoted to vice- back to the Toledo area fans, and again to serve ". . . The number of bo}3 and girls in the high president of CBS' Television Stations Division and ' as toastmaster at the annual testimonial banquet for school is now up to 230. I feel like I am back in is general manager of WBBM In Chicago. JOHNNY DEE*s enatlc-but-alwaj-s-interesting hard- business again, running a real school. For most of In addition to our friends at the Chase Manhattan wt>od squad of 19&4-65. Gil looks fine, hasn*t shed the kids, I have had to buy their books; many of it is nice to know that we aUo have so many at . a strand from his luxuriant coifTure, and promises them are wearing clothes I gave them; most of them CBS, including JOHN SCHNEIDER, who has to write anon to fill us in on disa and data from I am letting read (that means 'attend' or 'study* recently been named president of the Columbia his comer of the Buckeye state. over here) free in the school. We have about 83 Broadcasting Tele^rasion NetwiOrk. In this new portion at CBS, John has perhaps the biggest job in tele- Gil's old hardball sidekick, JACK MAYO, is bo>-s residing in the hostel. All In all, there is more lislon in America and he has our sincere congratula­ still holding things down at the northeast tip of than enough work to keep Bro. Brian and myself tions and best wishes for success in this new position. Ohio; how 'bout a report from Youngsto^vn, Jack, busy. We can certainly expect to be hearing a lot about or a rundown on the Phillies' chances this year? "Some of the class of '47 I have heard from John this year and each time you watch a CBS The regular sheaf of address changes includes a rccenUy are: JIM W. KELLY, JIM GRIFFIN, Televiuoa program you can recall that one of our cryptic communique from the East rc\'ealing that JIM FITZGERALD, JIM REGAN, JOHN L. classmates has a very important part In bringing JIM GRIFFIN (the original Lord Jim) first moved BARTOLOMEO, and PAT J. McCULLOUGH. that program to your home. The Class of '48 has from his E. 66 St. address in Manhattan to Stam­ All of these arc good and generous friends, and I quite a few men in the television industry in ford, Conn. . . . then a few months later moved thank them from the bottom of my heart. . . ." addition to the sports commentators, and among back to Manhattan! You've lost touch, Jim; the EN FIN them we have DAN GENTILE with RCA Victor, Notre Dame shift is posse. (Most likely the move If YOU don't write ED KENEFICK at WBBM and myself wth Westing- vs-as strictly on paper and resulted from a rare \Ve'U me it house. mistake in the Foundation office.) 'Cause no one else Had a fetter from JACK SWEENEY, formerly of These moves definitely were made: BILL HABER- WiU do it! MANN from Watcrtown, N.Y. to Beloit. Wis.; BOB Santa Fe, N.Af., and now living in Los Alainos, and he tells us that he is with the U. of California PAVLIN from Wilmington, Del., to Hinsdale, 111.; From the .Alumni OlEce: REV. JAMES FL.\NAGAN from ^Vest Roxbury, there and has been so connected for the past 15 Mass., LARRY LYNCH frtjm Big D, and HUGH JIM McCORMICK, pathologist and laboratory years. Jack took in the Air Force-ND game In SKIDMORE from Palatine, 111., all to Kansas City, director of Swedish Covenant Hospital in Chicago, Colorado Springs and met with all the team and Mo.; Jim GOOLEY from Cranston, R.L, to Char­ delivered a Centennial of Science lecture at ND in coaching staff while there. Although Jack was not lotte, N.C.; PAT McCULLOUGH from Atlanta, April. He spoke on "Pathology: The Scientific a member of the Class of '48, he was a mascot Ga., to Chesterfield, Mo.; and BILL MANLY from Detective of Medicine" under the auspices of the to many of its distinguished members. Oak Ridge, Tenn., to Chappaqua, N.Y. department of preprofesslonal studies of the Col­ A letter from TOM HIGGINS brings us to the sad lege of Science. news ot the death of TOM JACKSON. An illness The address memos also reveal CH.ARLES ROTH JIM SHERIDAN, mortgage super\'isor and ap- of about seven months with cancer was the cause is with Van Alstyne, Noel & Co. in Denver, and BROTHER PEDRO HAERING CSC. at St. Thomas Aquinas (HS?) in Cleveland. AULES ON OBOE Pardon me if I repeat an item to toot my own horn briefly ... by the way, they tell mc the proper definition of an oboe i *'an ill woodwind that nobody HOM-S good"—is that right, JOHN (MUSIC NLVN) FITZ HENRY? Anj-way, yr obt svt has authorized a 2500-word feature, "Tim McCar\*er, the Masked Mar%'el'* for the April run of The Catholic Boy . . . and if you think writing about the w*orId champs' great young backstop wasn't a labor of love for this long-time St. Louis Cardinal devotee, dumbesillch. ARMSTRONGUNA Yielding to no one in admiration for the salient uit and unfailing sparkle radiadng from the agile mind and ample anatomy of oiur beloved alumni secretary-, I hasten to pass along to you the best of the classic remarks he unloaded while burning the toast at the recent Knute Rockne >[cmorial Com­ munion breakfast. Alluding to the \-arious liturgical revisions in the Church, he devastated hts 200 listeners with quips about his projected floating Rosary, his embrjonic organization for bootlegging holy cards, and his plan for prc-Mass periods of calisthenics, bell ringing, and looking at the priest's back (for "old Catholics" only), then capped the climax when he introduced All American guard JACK CANNON and his brother DAN: "It's nice to meet a pair of ROBERT G. BRO>VN '46, MS '48, program director for the Titan If missile, Bew Can(n)on5 which haven't been tampered with by his wife and 12 children down to St Croix, Virgin Islands, for an Easter vaca­ the Council!" tion. Participating in a tropical Easter egg hunt were: (l--r-) Jeff, 15; Uz, BENGAL inSSIVE 6; Mrs. Brown; Bobby, 2; Pat, 17; Tom, 1; Bridget, 11; Bob Sr.; EBen, 2; Paul, Here are pertinent excerpts from a letter received 10; Mike, 18; Laura, 5; Marty, 9; Peggy, 13; and Charles Goit, owner-manager of Cane from BROTHER IVAN DOLAN, C.S.C. at dead­ line: Bay Plantation. Bob is ^vith GM electronics division in Milwaukee, Wis. Notre Dame Alumnus^ July-August, 1965 57 of his uathneiy death on Feb. 9. Tom w-as a Commerce School gnid and a real loyal ND man. SpofKcpht Alumni... He is survived by his wife and two \-ounssters. His xc»dence was at 837 Chase Road, Hamilton, Ohio, and if any members of the Class would Ultc to express their sj-ropathy to his uife, Cay, wc know that it will be appreciated. A Afass was offered on April 3 for Tom at Notre Dame and we arc sure tluit his many friends in the Class of 1948 will also remember him in their prayers. We are also saddened to read in the newspaper the same day that wc write this column about the dcaUi of JOHN C. (JACK) QUIXLAN, who was killed in an automobile accident in Mesa, Ariz., on March 19. Jack was tlic ChJcaso Cubs sportscastcr and was in Mesa, where the Cubs were in spring training, when this accident occurcd. Jack began covering the Cubs in 1952 when he joined the late Bert Wilson on WIND, and in 1958 he joined WGN in Chicago and had been with the station since. He is sur\"ivcd by his wido\%', Maril>'n, and four children. The prayers and s>Tnpathy of Uic Class of 1948 are extended to his family and wc know that his untimely passing will be felt by his many friends and listeners in radioland. JOE WILCOX, the real JOE WILCOX of Albion, Mich., the dty attorney of Springfield, Mich., and public administrator of Calhoun Count>', Midi., the practicing attorney in .-Mblon, Mich., the ancillary resident of Kalhaska, Mich., author of the .Apocry­ pha of Nicodcmus" (Scholastic, 1946-48), etc., etc., writes that he misplaced my address and now wants to be the member No. 2 of the Class reunion who has written with some information in reply to the JOHN A. SCHNEIDER '48 EDWARD R. KENEFICK'48 questionnaire sent out about nine monliis ago. Joe National Champ Classmates at ND, National Communication Teammates at CBS-TV tells us that he has seen BURT APKER, who is practicing law- in Phoenbc, and also JIM (RED) The shakeup of March 1 in the CBS -After a year in outdoor advertising. Jack •" CLARK, the dt>' attorney in Dclphos, O. In his letter Joe more or less reveals for the first time tlial Television Network received the kind of Schneider entered broadcasting in 1949 with he alone and unaided was the author of the headlines one would expect on a leadership WGN, Chicago, worked briefly in adver­ "Apocrypha." Wc are sure that for these past 17 purge at the Kremlin. And rightly so, tising with NBC outlet WMAQ, and joined ' years many members of the Class wtre wondering since CBS-TV is a $400-million-a-year CBS in 1950 as an account executive in - who this great person was, and now wc kno\v! Alas, Joe, we arc pleased to hear after all this time empire in which the New York Yankees the Chicago office of tele\'ision national { that it was a member of the Class of '48 who wtis are only an auxiliary enterprise. CBS Inc. sales. In 1952, he was appointed an ac­ the author of these great works. Wc sincerely hope Board Chairman William Paley and Presi­ count executive in the New York national ^ that copies of the "Apocr^plia of Nicodcmus" are enshrined in the new library along with other dent Frank Stanton suddenly fired Harvard- sales office, then Midwestern sales manager medievai works and because of >"our great affection educated James -Aubrey Jr. and replaced and Eastern sales manager. In June, 1956, towards this new and famous building on the him with Irish-educated John Schneider, a he became general manager of CBS Tele­ campus. division vice-president and general man­ vision Stations national sales in New York. LARRY RYAN has moved from Dallas to HUls- ager of the New York home station WCBS- Two years later, when CBS Inc. acquired "j dale, N.J.; BILL FITZHARRIS is now living in Kings Piirk, N.Y.,- DICK ELLIOTT is now in Troy, TV. WCAU-TV, Philadelphia, he became gen- ' C; HUGH GOOD moved from Rochester, N.Y., to The volatile -Aubrey, whose arbitrary eral manager of that station and soon Champaign, HI.; ORVILLE DUNN is now in Bellc- programming methods had made him the boosted it from third to first in the city. 1 vuc. Wash., on a move from New Orleans; BOB FLANNERY now resides in Decrfield, III., after a \nllain of Merle Miller's best-selling satire In 1959 Jack was elevated to vice-presi­ long residence in Milwaukee; DICK K.-\Y5ER is in Only You, Dick Daring, had a reputation dent of the CBS Television Stations Divi­ White Plains, N.Y., and many more changes in for autocratic ruthlessness and hostility to­ address, etc., could be listed but we would like to sion and general manager of WCAU-TV. know where YOU are and what you are doing. How- wards the press that earned him the epithet In September, 1964, he went to New York about letting us hear from you? "Jungle Jim." Schneider, a relative new­ as general manager of WCBS-TV, retain­ comer to network television but already ing his Mce-presidency of the division. From tlie Alumni Office: kno\vn as a smooth team player, promptly Jack, a native of Chicago, earned BNS ^, DON KERSTEX lias announced the formation called a coffee-and-doughnuts press con­ of a partnership for the general practice of law and BS degrees at Notre Dame, majoring ference at which he wisecracked ("I'm 38 in Fort Dodge, Io»-a. The firm's name is Kcnien, in sales and marketing. He is married to now, but I'll be 55 next week"), enunciated Ophdm & Price. the former Elizabeth Simpson. They have j FR. JOHN REEDY CSC, editor of Ave Maria, a personal credo ("Entertain me ... in­ three children and live in Greenwich, Conn. gave the welcome and keynote address for the form me . . . educate me . . . it's all in first Symposium on Professional Journalism spon­ During World War II he ser\'ed as a V-12 the mix ... I won't stand for parsing sored by tlie AT) Scholastic. officer trainee and destroyer officer in the m this totality") and stated his hopes for CHARLES OWENS of Edwardsburg, Mich., has Naval Reserve from 1943 to 1947. -1 been selected as one of about 150 business and stemming the CBS local-rating nosedive governmental executives from the US, Canada and Ed Kenefick has been general sales man­ abroad to participate in the 47th session of the with a generous use of the personal pro­ Ad\-anced Management Program of the Hanrard noun "we." The trade press ivastcd no time ager of WBBM-TV since 1960. Prior to U. Graduate School of Business Administration. in dubbing him "Genial John" and head­ coming to Chicago, Ed was a member of ~ ED FLATTERY, practidng attorney in Fort lining: "Only You, Jack Schneider." the WCBS-TV sales staff for a year. From Dodge since 1948, lias been appointed a judge of 1957 to 1959, he was an account execu­ the 11th Judicial District of Iowa by tlie governor. One of the first administrative decisions GEORGE CONNOR wtis the principal speaker beside fall programming (e.g., retaining tive with NBC-TV spot sales in New at the 19th annual South Bend Shrine Club foot­ poorly rated but prestigious "Slattery's York. He also was associated with George " ball banquet in Februar>'. People" to replace the tired "Defenders") R. HoUingbery Co., a station representa­ BILL ETHRIDGE has been appointed assistant tive organization. *' director of industrial relations for Blaw-Knox Co. was calling the general manager of Chi­ NOEL DIGBY has been elected a director of cago's WBBM-TV to New York to man­ A graduate in physical education Ed was • Gardner Advertising Co. (St. Louis office) and a special agent of the FBI for three years. named head of domestic corporate creative senices age WCBS-TV and naming classmate Ed for the agency's three US offices. . , Kenefick a vice-president of the CBS Tele­ During 1951 he was assigned to the Chi­ PETE PESOLI, assodaic prof of English at St. vision Stations division and general man­ cago office of the Bureau. ~ Edward's U., has been elected to the executive ager of the Chicago affiliate. coundl of the newly formed Texas Regional Con­ Ed also served as educational advisor for'^ ference of the American Assn. of Univcrsit\- Pro­ Both Jack and Ed arc products of the the Alexander Hamilton Institute in New ^ fessors at a meeting held at Baylor U. vantage National Football Championship York and was head football coach at Mt. ^ BILL VOLL is the chairman of the Citizens for year at ND that produced CBS-TV sports- Carmel Toivnship High School in eastern Decent Literature of St. Joseph Count>-, Ind. JIM OBERFELL, South Bend attorney, was casters (and AU-Americans) John Lujack Pennsylvania. While at Mt. Carmel, he was seated as thrice potent master of the South Bend and George Connor. voted regional Coach of the Year for 1948. - 58 Notre Dame Alumnus, Jufy'August, 1965 Lodge of Pcrfecuon of the organizations that make seemed headed towards medicine from their up the South Brad Valley of Scottish Rite at the birth in Rochester, Minn., where their late Masonic Temple in May. Spotlight Alumnus... BILL BONWICH, associate prof of marketing father was for many years business manager management at ND, was selected to participate in of the Mayo Clinic. At Notre Dame Jack the Visiting Professors* Case ^fethod Program at was an intramural debating teammate of the Harvard Graduate School of Busiticja Adminis­ tration June 20 to Aug. 13. two other recent spotlightees. Bob Galvin BRO. RAPHAEL WILSON CSC, assistant pro­ of Motorola and Judge Bill Lawless of the fessor of biology, received a grant of $19,710 from New York Supreme Court. Attending from the US Atomic Energy Commission for a study 1940 to 1943, he transferred to North­ of ''Afechanisms Involved in the Action of Radia­ tion on Living Cells." western for a couple of accelerated semes­ ters as a premedic which eased him into Leo L. Wesley Northwestern Medical School for an MO •49 155 Driftwood Lane in 1946. RochesteT 21, N.Y. Straight internship at Massachusetts Me­ morial Hospital in 1946-47 was followed by From the Alumni Office: his first taste of immunology as a researcher HALDAN TOMPKINS u-as appointed musical director and organist at St. Peter in Cliains Cathe­ at the National Institutes' Laboratory of dral, Cincinnati, after ser\'ins as director of music Infectious Diseases, which also won him an at Christ the King Church in Oklahoma City for MS in bacteriology from Georgetown in five and a half years. He will also serv'e as musical director of the Archbishop's Boys* Choir School. 1949. He then returned to Rochester for Several of the Masses and hymns he has composed three years' residency as a fellow in medi­ have been published. Haldan and Mary Ellen have cine with the Mayo Foundation. The ap­ four children. prenticeship on "bugs" proved to be habit- Maj. JOE DOYLE USAFR «-as returning to South Bend after weekend duty at Bakalar AFB forming, and in 1952 he returned to Wash­ at Columbus, Ind., when his plane, a C-119 ington as chief of the Infectious Disease Flying Boxcar, had to weave in and out to pass Service, which he has administered ever between the two tornadoes that struck Northern since. Indiana with so much destruction on Palm Sunday. A picture of the plane skirting a thunderhead just DR. JOHN PHILIP UTZ '44 The job has had many interesting side­ south of South Bend appeared on the front page From D.C. to Va., Bug Specialist for PHS lines, including consultancies to the Dept. of the South Bend Tribune, of which Joe is sports of State for EI Salvador and Costa Rica, editor. He was also named ND Man of the Year Recent popular articles in newspapers and Central .'\merica, in 1953 and 1954 and a for the St. Joseph Valley. Sunday supplements about cholera, influ­ recent term as Wsiting investigator at the EARL YEAGLEY, South Bend, Ind., has joined enza, polio and typhus (and many other Miles Laboratories Inc., Elkhart, as senior attorney. Pasteur Institute, Paris. It has also per­ afflictions of mankind whose virulence has JACK PIERCE has been elected ncc-president mitted academic appointments as instructor, of sales for the Celina (Ohio) Insurance Group. earned the dread name of plague) are the assistant and associate professor at the Jack and Dona Lou have three children. result of investigations in a key comer in KARL ACKERMAN has received a promotion Georgetown School of Medicine and lec­ the National Institutes of Health, the Pub­ in the US Foreign Serx-ice. Karl is presently ser\*- turer for the Howard U. dept. of preven­ ing in Washington as an international relations lic Health Sen-ice of the US Department tive medicine, which led to his new post officer in the Office of Atlantic Political and Mili­ of Health, Education, and Welfare. Direct­ at Virginia. Jack is certified with the tary AiTair^ of the Department of State. Karl and ing these investigations for the past 13 years Marjoric have six children: Stephen, 11; Karl, 9; .-American Board of Internal Medicine and Theresa, 8; Kristin, 6; John, 5; and Paul, 2. has been John P. Utz, MD, chief of the a member of a baker's dozen of specialist MARTIN ZERNICK, Easton, Pa., formerly of Infectious Disease Section, Laboratory of societies in addition to the medical associa­ South Bend, has been named president of Ny- Clinical Investigation, National Institute of tronics Inc., New Jersey manufacturer of electrltnl tions. He has authored or collaborated on Allergy and Infectious Diseases, who re­ components. nearly 100 papers and articles in medical Maurer and Maurcr, South Bend architects and signed June 1 to become professor of medi­ journals, official publications and the En­ engineers, have changed their name to Maurer, cine at the Medical College of Virginia, cyclopedia Americana. Van R>-n, Ogden & Natali Inc. ED VAN RYN Richmond, Va. is secrctar>--treasurer of the corporation. Jack was married in 1947. His wife R.\Y SOBOTA was named 1965 Heart Fund In May Jack had a pleasant working Dorothy is a nurse whom he met while chairman for Forty Fort, Pa. Ray's wife is assist­ holiday in London as guest of the Royal ing him in the drive. Ray is also president of interning in Boston. They have a daughter the ND alumni club in Ijis area and vice-president College of Physicians, addressing a con­ and foin: sons, aged 16, 13, 13, 9 and 7. of the Anthracite FI>-ing Club. ference on "The Treatment of Candida He has been a director of the Bethcsda- CHARLES CAIN was elected vice-president of Infections." Che\-y Chase Rotary Club and active in marketing and a member of the board of directors of Koret of California Inc. Charles, his wife and Jack and his brother Phil '48 (a physi­ the Brooke Society, a Catholic professional five children arc living in Menio Park, Calif. cian practicing in LaCrcsccnt, Minn.) men^s society Jn Washington. JOHN BODLE of West Lafayette has been elected to the board of directots of General Tele­ phone Co. of Indiana. John and Mary have six children. 11, bom in Paris; Sheila Mary, 10, bom in Frank­ of Torginol of America Inc., manufacturer of scam- CALLIX MILLER has been named vice-president furt; and Jacques Thomas, 4, born in Panama. of the facilities div. of International Minerals and less resilient flooring in Huntington Park, Calif. Chemical Corp. in Skokie, III. He ^\-ill be in charge DICK BUSTIX has been promoted to major in TOM VAIL was elected president of the Centml of the design, construction and operation of IMC's the USAF at Randolph AFB, Te.x. Dick is a Jersey chapter of the New Jersey Society- of Ardu- commcrcbl facilities around the world. The company weapons s>-slem training officer at headquarters, tects in January. is the world's brgest producer of chemical fertilizers Air Training Command. VAL REISIG \%'as appointed advertising manager and fertilizer materials. CallLx and his family live BILL FISCHER recently moved to 2515 Pickard of Eastman Chemical Products Inc., a subsidiary of in Glcnvicw, HI. Circle, Green Bay, Wis., with his family. He is Eastman Kodak Co. with the Chevrolet zone division of General Motors JIM CREAMER was appointed manager of sales BOB MANNIX, senior economist with Humble Corp. staff operations for New" Departure-Hyatt Bearings Oil & Refining Co. in Houston, has been named Div. of GM on May I. He is presently located at chairman of the Committee on Petroleum and Natural the company's offices in Bristol, Conn., but will Gas of the Advisory Council on Federal Reports. John W. Thornton eventually transfer to the firm's newly established GEORGE PATTERSON, former deputy director '50 4400 Monserratc St. divisional headquarters in Sandusky, Ohio. of American Machine & Foundry Company's per­ Coral Gables, Fla. sonnel and industrial relations div., lias been ap­ GRAD NEWS pointed the division's vice-president. George, his From the Alumni Office: BOB SIERON MS is the new general marketing wife, and seven children are living in Northport, N.Y. WSBT-TV newscaster ROLAND KELLY was manager—polymers div. in the marketing dept. of BILL LYMAN, copy supervisor for Leo Burnett toastmastcr for the South Bend Hibernians' St. .Amoco Chemicals Corp. in Chic^o. Co. Inc., has been made associate creative director. Patrick's Day. VINCENT GIESE MS, former lay apostle, author, JOHN GRIMES was promoted in the US Foreign GUS GIFELLI w'as considering the job of head journalist, and member of the educational board Service and is serving as consular officer for the football coach of the Grand Rapids Blazers, members of Fides publishers, was ordained a priest in Rome consulate in Glasgoxv. Since entering the Foreign of the new Professional League of America. on April 3. Fr. Giese celebrates his fint Solemn Service in 1949 he has been stationed at our It has been suggested that the official title of "Mr. Mass of Thanksgiving on July IS in Chicago at St. Embassies in Cairo, Paris, Manila, Panama and Indispensable" be given to LOU KREMS, baseball's Francis de Paul Church and then returns to Rome Frankfurt. National League assistant secrctarj'-treasurer. for a year of studies before being assigned as a John and Rachel have three children: John Patrick, LYLE PEARSON has been named general manager parish priest in Chicago. Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 2965 59 •CI Robert Klingcnbcigcr 1927, in Philadelphia, where he attended 91 3405 Thames Dr. Spotlight Alumnus... public and parochial schools. He was grad- Ft. Wayne, Ind. tiated from St. Joseph's Preparatory School, Philadelphia, in 1944,* having majored in From the Alumni OfiGcc: the classics. He studied chemical engineer­ FR. JOE HOFFMAN CSC, acting director of ing at Notre Dame for a year, leaving to admissions, finished his 1965 selection and attended the annual meeting of the Assn. of Collegiate serve in the US Na\y as an enlisted man in Registrars and Admissions OfHccrs in Chicago in World War 11. In 1943 he was appointed April. to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, where DAN CONNELL, South Bend lawyer, has been he graduated with the class of 1950. sworn before the Supreme Court of ^fichigan and authorized to practice !n Michigan state courts. From 1950 to 1954, Tom served in the HENRY SHINE, legisbtivc director of the Na­ .Atlantic and Pacific Fleets, winning five tional Assn. of Home Buildets since 1961, has been named director of the National Housing Center in battle stars while serving on the USS Mis­ Washington, D.C. souri during the Korean fighting. He is BOB CULLIGAN has been appointed advertising qualified for command at sea, having served and merchandising manager for the photographic as acting commanding officer of LSM 397, products group of 3M Co. and presently holds a Naval Reserve com­ JOHN GERLITS u-as elected an assistant vice president of The Exchange National Bank of Chicago mission as lieutenant. rccenUy. Tom attended the U. of Pennsylvania Congiatulattons to JIM FRICK on becoming one of the two first lay vice-presidents at ND. Law School from 1954 through 1957, grad­ NORil KOPEC, South Bend attorney, has been uating with an LL.B. degree. While at­ appointed to a new Superior Court judgeship in St. tending school, he worked nights as an Joseph County by the governor of Indbna. electronics engineer in the flight test de­ The wife of JOHN HALEY was featured in an article in the diocesan paper recently on her training partment of the Piasecki Helicopter Co. He of volunteers for the Red Cross in Fort \Va>-ne, Ind. practiced law in Philadelphia with the law JOHN GAINES feeds the dogs and then goes firm of Dechert, Price, and Rhoads from home (in Kentucky] to breed his thoroughbred 1957 to 1963. A proctor in Admiralty, he race horses. He recently formed two different syndi­ cates and owns some of the top horses from Cali­ THOMAS C. McGRATH JR. '48 is also admitted to practice before the fornia. From Jersey's Second, a Pbilly First Supreme Courts of the United States, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. He is a member Harry L. Buch One of a small exclusive club of ND of the law firm of McGahn and McGrath, '52 600 Board of Trailc BIdg. members, Thomas McGrath was elected to with offices in Atlantic City, N.J. Tom be­ Wheeling, W.Va. the United States Congress from South Jer­ longs to the American, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania Bar Assns. He served his From the Alumni Office: sey (2nd District) in one of the real upsets of the 1964 elections. Since Tom was the New Jersey law clerkship in the office of RAY SLYMAN has been promoted by Mutual of the attorney general of New Jersey and New York to director of field projects on its home first Philadelphia Club member to be elected was appointed a Deputy Attorney General, office sales staff. He had been manager of the life to Congress, the Club threw a celebration and health insurance Co's. Davenport, Iowa, agenc>'. counsel to the Divisions of Shell-Fisheries party on Dec. 12 at Cherry Hill Inn. BOB STEFKOVICH has been named assistant and Pensions, Departments of Agricidture, Governor Hughes and other prominent product manager for golf and tennis by MacGregor Labor & Industry, and Banking & Insur­ Sports Products in Cincinnati. He will be responsible people were invited. Chairman Bart John­ ance. for overall planning and de\'elopment of all golf and son blurbed: "Tom McGrath has been a tenius product lines and the markeung concepts for this product group. hard worker for our Club and served as Congressman McGrath is married to the JOHN MOHAR has been named to the newly an ofEcer. He's also a swell guy. Make up former Betty Butler and resides at 110 created position of outdoor advertising supcr\*isor a party and come. Democrats, Republicans, South Kenyon Avenue, Margate City, N.J. for Cities Service Oil Co. John was transferred from Prohibitionists and Ladies all are welcome." He is a member of the Blessed Sacrament Cleveland, Ohio, to Tulsa, Okla. The ND Qiib of Dearborn, Mich., recenUy went Rep. McGrath was bom on April 22, Church in Margate. to bat for ALBERTO SAL.\ZAR in January. Al and his family have recently been granted a Canadian cmpIo)'ment visa, and he is currently attempting to the area of power systems for space vehicles at the 'KA Mnton J. Bcaudinc obtain a travel permit through Mcxio. However, as NASA Lewis Research Center in Cleveland, Ohio. 21 Signal HiU Blvd. you probably know, Cubans granted exit visas are JIM SILK has been appointed assistant trust not allowed to take many of their worldly possesions ofHcer of the National Bank of Toledo. E. St. Louis, HI. with them when they leave. Therefore, the family GENE SMITH has been named to head the %rill be largely dependent upon charit>' and personal Milwaukee agency of the Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Deadline time again — ugh! No mail, as usual. loans until they get well established in their new Co. of Newark, N.J. What's with you guys? Help! suiToundings. The Club attempted to obtain employ­ The JOHN STOEPPLERs had a son on May 12, I sure hope you have ordered your tickets for the ment for Al in the Windsor area upon his arrival 1963, which we missed in the birth notes. Northwestem-ND game on Oct. 2, 1965. There will in Canada. Tliey will also provide the family with DICIC DOUGLAS has been promoted to branch of course be a party afterwords, and it would be some basic necessities to help them get off to the nice to sec some new faces. How about it, JACK right start. They may still need outdde help. A fund manager of the Chicago sales office of Honeywell's electronic data processing div. Dick will direct sales PITTAS and JOHN GROSSPIETCH? in AI's name has been established with the Manu­ Unbelievably, the mailman did bring one letter; facturers National Bank of Detroit. activities in the largest sales oiHce maintained by the company. the unbelievable part was that it was from JOHN JOHN POWERS, managing editor of the South FRANK EPSTEIN has been named a sales pro­ GROSSPIETCH. The Gross b now an account Bend Tribune, gave one of the opening speeches motion manager for Bacardi Imports, Inc., in supervisor for MacManus, John & Adams Inc., an and appeared on the panel for the First ND S>-m- their Metropolitan Chicago district. advertising firm. John handles the financial and posium on Professional Journalism in February. EUGENE ZIMFFER was ordained a priest in the corporate advertising for the Standard Oil Co. Capt BILL DELANEY has been awarded the Society of Jestis on June 10 at Canisiiis College. (Indiana) plus advertising for Standard's subsidiary, USAF Outstanding Supply Officer Certificate at Fr. Zimpfer celebrated his first solemn Mass at St. the American Oil Co. John loves it. Kelly AFB, Tex., for 1965. Stanislaus Church in Buffalo, N.Y. on June 20. ED MADIGAN reported on the USC disaster. His RUSS BROWN MA was promoted to the rank This summer he has pastoral assignments and will old roomie LARRY CORBETT, stationed at Camp • of associate prof of music at Western Michigan U. return to Wooflstock College for his final year of Pendleton, was also at the game, but Ed and Larry theology. unhappily missed connecting. Ed reports seeing •Cn DaWd A. McEIvain NORM FELTES has been named assocbte prof RAY TILLEY at the rally the night before. Ray is with GE in L.A. and still a bachelor [tsk, tsk, you . 2328 Alexander Terrace of English at Emory College starting this fall. AL DcCRANE was moved from Houston to New bad guys). Ed is president of the Northern California Homewood, IlL York by the Texaco Co. Chib and indicates tliat there will be "Big Doings" before the ND-Cal. game on Sept. 18. Ever^-one is From the Alumni Office: GRAD NEWS invited. - - LOU CAVANAUGH has been promoted in the PANOS BARDIS iLA was married December 25, JOHN H. MCGINN was elected mayor of Light­ Foreign Service. He has been at the American 1964, in Augsburg Lutheran Church, Toledo, to house Point, Fla. Right on the heels of that honor, * Consulate in Nago>*a, Japan, and at the American Miss Donna Jean Decker. he was selected by the Pompano Beach Jaycees as Embassy Japanese Language School in Tokyo. He FRANCIS BALDWIN PhD, who has been issued Man of the Year for community service. 1 will be commercial officer at the American Consulate 46 US patents, ^vas honored for his outstanding By the by, I've moved again (across to\ra} to 21 General in Osaka, Japan. achic\'cmcnts as an inventor at an April 15 dinner Signal HOI Blvd., E. St. Loju, 111. Write. BILL BERRY, asst prof of electrical engineering given by Esso Research and Engineering Co. in Good old TOM FIELD and his "G.P. Poop at ND, was selected to receive a summer faculty commemoration of the 175th anniversary of the Sheet," a collection of letters passed around and fdlowship for 1965. He will engage in research in signing of the first US patent law. written individually by the 1954 General Program '

60 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 Reunion. JERRY SIXON is practicing law in Chicago, is with Burton, Isaacs, Dixon & Wynne Spotlight Alumnus... and is stiU single. FR. JOHN GRIFFIN has cele­ SpoMiglit Alumnus brated his third year as a curate as St. Bernard's, 1529 Washington St., Newton, Mass. Boy, is he busy! As John puts it "I have been totally swallowed up by the great ecclesiastical machine and am wholly consumed, day and night, in the work of the ministry." The remainder of the letter would leave you exhausted. BRL\N P. JENNING added to the Poop Sheet also. Brian received a master's degree from NYU in industrial relations in 1961 \'ia the night school route. At present he's with tlie New York Telephone Co. in the traffic department. Brian and his wife Ann have, at last count, six children (three and three), the last two coming in one package. The Jennings make it home at 25 West Dr., Manhasset. N.Y. Capt. JOHN KEENAN USMC is still at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, where he is Xfaiine security officer. It looks like another six months before he rejoins his patient wife Sally and their four girls. At "Gitmo" there are still some Cubans who com­ mute to and from the "Free Territory of America." Their tales of Communist oppression and physical deprivations are almost unbelievable. John asks that we "please pray for the Cuban people." MARSHALL KINNEY is with Babcock & ^Vilcox his work center­ ing around labor relations. The Kinncj-s have three children and live "somewhere" in Ohio. (Just couldn't make it out, Marshall.) Major THO-\L\S E. SCHWIETZ USAF is sta­ tioned at Maxwell AFB, Ala. He and his wife Ethel have two boj-s and three girls. Tom is attending the Air Command Staff College as well as the George EARL W. YEAGLEY JR. '49 Washington U. branch. In 1962 Tom was selected REV. VINCENT J. GIESE '50 Now Senior Seltzer Solicitor as the outstanding young man of New Hampshire For Apostolic Itch, High Rdief Pattem and nominated as one of the ten outstanding young This spring Earl Yeagley joined Miles men In the country by the national Jaycccs. PAUL Vincent Joseph Giese has found the ul­ Laboratories of Elkhart^ Ind., as senior at- VINCENT AMIDON was ordained to the holy timate channel for his extraordinary talents priesthood on April 7, 1961, and he's now located - tomey after 15 public-spirited years in pri- at St. Ann's Monaster)*, 1239 St. Ann St., Scranton, and spiritual aspirations with his ordination r vate law practice in South Bend and as the Pa. The fellow who started the "G.P. Poop Sheet," to the priesthood, April 3, 1963, at Basilica staff attorney in Northern Indiana for the TOM FIELD, received his law degree from Harvard S. Paolo, Roma, for the Archdiocese of in 1961 and is specializing in tax law as a trial Chicago. , Kemper Insurance Group. His effervescence attorney for the Dcpt. of Justice. Tom travels quite is suited to the home of Alka Seltzer, a a bit and would love for any of his buddies to give Bom of the late Joseph and Mary Giese, him a call xvhcn in D.C. (1135 16th St. N.W., leading manufacturer of pharmaceuticals, Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 19, 1923, Vince re­ diagnostics, dermatologicals and chemicals. Washington, D.C), office phone RE 7-8200, ext. 3600. ceived his bachelor's degree from St. Jo­ He took pre-law at Ball State Teachers We Went to the St. Louis Club's Christmas Dance seph's College, Rensselaer, Ind., an MA - College before taking his LL.6. from the at Trader Vic's and ran into BOB CHICKEY, who in journalism at ^farquette, and a Master of Notre Dame Law School magna cum laude. docs a mean watusi. We were uith Xfary Ann and Science degree in education at Notre Dame He is a member of the Indiana State and JLM RICHESON '52, and it u-as really a nice affair. I must apologize to DICK CAW, 1420 Tliird in 1930. ' St. Joseph County Bar Associations. Rd., Baltimore, Md., whose letter of a year ago got While at Notre Dame, he worked at the Extremely active in community affairs. jammed in the back of a drawer. Dick \s'as reporting Ave Maria Press and was one of the Earl is a former member of the Board of the birth of his son, Richard. He also wants to hear from CHARLIE ALLEN, DOUG JOHNSON, DON founders of Fides Publishers, started under Directors of the South Bend Kiwanis Club BEDEL, HERB H.\ILE, BILL BURKE and the inspiration of Father Louis Putz CSC. and is presently a director of Camp Mill- KERRY DALTON. Dick works for the Martin house, a camp for crippled children near Marietta Corp., Nuclear Div., in Baltimore. Upon graduation from Notre Dame, he became editorial director of Fides until "" South Bend. He scn'ed as information di­ It's a matter of great importance that I must now report: On March 15th in the Monsanto Nfen's 1962, when he began studies for the priest­ rector for the Salk polio \'accine field trials League I bowled my first 600 scries, a beautiful 607. hood at the age of 38. He was sent to Rome in St. Joseph County and is a past presi­ (Followed that with a 590 on March 22nd.) Any to the Beda College for Late Vocations and dent of the St. Joseph County Society for comments, bowlen? If I don't get some mail soon I may have to resort to telling you about my golf has been studying theology at the Gre­ r Crippled Children and the St. Joseph Coun­ game, which has been improving ever since I gorian University. ty Chapter of the National Foundation for smashed BOB WRIGHT at the Reunion last year. Infantile Paralysis. He has also held posts DON ZECH should be interested to know I got Father Giese authored four books as a as county and city chairman of the March some new clubs. layman on problems of Catholic .Action: Has anyone seen or heard from JACK PITTAS or of Dimes. Patterns for Teenagers, The Apostolic Itch, NED SEIM in the past year? Hope lo see all of you Earl is a major in the US.AF Reserve, at the Reunion Party. If not then, please give me Training for Leadership and Resolution in attached to the Judge Advocate General's a call if you ever get into the St. Louis area. But the City. Besides he was active in Chicago above all, \mtc, write, ^mlc. Department. He served for four years dur­ and nationally in the Confraternity of Chris­ tian Doctrine, the Young Christian Work­ ing \Vorld War II and was a pilot in the From the Alumni Office: ers, and Young Christian Students move­ China-Burma-India theater of operations. JOHNN'Y LATTNER was elected to the Helms He commutes from Elkhart to his wife Hall College Football Hall of Fame. Johnny's fifth ments and lectured widely on Catholic Eileen and their two children at 53255 child was bom in January*. Johnny b also teaching Action. bometric exercises at the Chicago office of the ^ Flicker Lane in South Bend. Illinois attorney general, who ordered the exercises Father Giese will celebrate his Solemn instead of coffee breaks. Mass of Thanksgiving on July 18 in Chi­ GENE HENRY, associate prof of electrical engi­ cago at St. Francis de Paula Church. neering at ND, was invited to address the Chicago Father Putz of Notre Dame will preach chapter of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics grads. GEORGE PFLAUM loaned mc his copy for at his Mass. this issue. George is s>7npathctic to a secretary's Engineers Group on Automatic Control in February. problems and knew that the "G.P. Poop Sheet" FRANK LILL completed his residency training would be a s^^Iscnd. Thanks, George. in ophthalmology in July, 1964, and began practicing ^ FR. DAVE BURRELL CSC has just returned to in Daytona Beach, Fla., in September, 1964. ND after two years of study at Yale. Dave is YATES HAFXER has been promoted to the rank ^ presently teaching an advanced course in the of assistant prof of literature at Antioch College. He received the US.\F Commendation Medal at Maxwell ^ philosophy of science. TOM CAMPBELL and Mary is currently working on his doctorate at Stanford. AFB for meritorious service as an aircraft com­ Ann, 2309 Ridg^ray Rd., Wilmington 5, Del., mander at Pease AFB, N.H. report that they have four children, three girls and SERVICE NOTES CAPT. BOB LENAR took part in Polar Strike, one boy. Tom travels a good deal for IBM and is CAPT. FR.\NK WISNESKI and >L\J. TO.M a joint US-Canadtan air and ground forces maneuver _ still in the Marine Reserve; in fact it was a Marine SCHWIETZ attended the 1965 Air Command and in February in .Alaska. Bob is with the Tactical Air summer camp stint that caused him to miss the Staff College Class at Max^vell AFB, Ala. Tom Command at Geoi^e AFB, Calif.

Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 61 GRAD NEWS note on their caid. Don lias been a stock broker in SAUL WISCHXITZER is using an electron micro­ Spotlight Alumnus... Tulsa for a year. They live at 5765 E. 30th St., scope lo study ultrastnicturc of the egg in research Tulsa. TOM O'BROCHTA sent his card from 1702 at Veshi\-a U., where he is associate prof of biologj-. N. 22nd Ave.. Melrose Park, III. HANS DIETZ, associate prof of music history at JOE MADIGAN, who has been promoting Cleve- - tlie U. of Texas, gave an illustrated lecture on land Brown basketball (!) team during the off "Di-namics and Form in Eighteenth Century- In­ season, took time to send out Christmas cards. Joe, strumental Music" at ND on April 23. Marilyn, and the two boj-s recently moved to 2347 Loyokt Rd., University Heights, Ohio. AMEEL RASHID, the smiling doctor, is taking temperatures - Paul Fullmer in Peoria, 111. Ameel, Joyce, and son Greg can be -55 7344 N. Ridge Blvd. found at 1102 Stratford Dr. TOM O'MALLEY, the ^ Chicago, HI. former Cbss correspondent, now has to keep an eye j on two young ones at 6213 E. 109th St., Kansas City, Mo. DICK MANNION, the confirmed bachelor, Here's the Golden Century Club (the first 100 to finally saw the light. He and Carol live at 7 register for the Reunion!)—DICK ALFES, DICK Stuyvesant Oval, New York. ROLLIE HART, a - BEEMAN, W. J. BIRMINGHAM, DICK BOLAXD. resident adjuster with Travelers Insurance, now has CARL BRATTON, JIM BROUGHTON, DON two boj^, Walter and Bert. Uncle Sam delivers his BUCCI, FRANK BURGE, DICK BURKE, JERRY mail at Rt. 4, Box 125-A, Princeton, W.Va. BURNS, BOB CAFF.ARELLI, JIM CAHILL, TOM CAREY, GEORGE a^lHART, CAPT. R. C. JOHN WEITHERS and JERRY PRASSAS lived CARLL, JIM CARROLL, GENE CARRIBINE, it up on a winter skiing expedition in Europe. I use — JOHN CASEY, PHIL CHINN, MAURY CIC- the word "expedition" advisably because I under­ CIARELLI, DICK COXDIT, TOM CONLON, stand that the girls outntimbercd the fellows on thb DICK CONNELLY. trip about 3-1. Anotlier bachelor skiier, BILL DICK COOK, LEE CREAN, MIKE CULLINAN, McLAIN, the smiling DA from Warren, O. captured ^ MARTY CULHANE, FRANK CUN.M.NGHAM, the slalom and grand slalom races at Aspen shordy ED D.-\RGIS, CHARLIE DEGER, TI.M DEVE- after the first of the year. He really was flying high REUX, CHUCK DOHERTY, DON.N DUFFY, on hb trip home w*hen he called from the train OWEN DUGAN, JOHN DW'YER, HARRY ED- station, but I think "Aspen Annie" has him under ELSTEI.V, JACK EVR.-UID, JOHN FALLON, control. Another guy who has spent much time JACK FLYNN, SARS FORD, DICK GAUTHIER, at Aspen, my old roomie, TOM "HU.MPHREY" x^ MARTY GLEASON, JIM GRIFFIN, JOHN GRO- DORWIN, called up when in town for the boat GAN, JOE HAGGERTi'. show. He b the Te-Xas representative for Evinrude BOB HAIDINGER, NE.-\L H.ALLORAN, TOM ROBERT C. BUTLER '52 Motors and lives at 3819 Jefferson, Austin. Tom and Carol have a bouncing baby boy, Patrick. - ^ HAYES, JOHN HESTER, GERRY HILLSMAN. GT&E International Planning Chief NORM HIPSKIND, JACK HOBLITZELL, RON Condolences to PHIL SHERIDAN, whose father HUBER, DICK HUGHES, JIM IRWIN, BUCKY .'\ppointed director of planning of General died in March. He w^is a long-time Chicago alder­ JANSSEN, WALT KAVANAUGH, JOE KEARNEY. man. Phil now b an assbtant corporation counsel for iHKE KELLY, J. T. KORTE, BOB KU.VZE, Telephone & Electronics International Inc., the City of Chicago. CHRIS LARSEN, JACK LEE, JOHN LOCHTE- Robert Butler will be responsible for a re­ In order that you can update your records. I'll FELD, FRANTt LOLLI, BOB McAULIFFE, R. cently organized corporate planning office pass along some new addresses: JIM CUNNING- | J. McCARREN, BERNIE McCLOREY. which- has been established to provide for HAM, 775 Hawthorne Ave, Bound Brook, N.J.; BILL McLAIN, JOE MADIG.AN, JOHN MAN- ED LIEVENS, 36 Maple St., Needham, Mass.; DC, NEAL MASON, MICK MELVIN, JI.\t the planned future expansion of GT&E In­ TOM O'CONNOR, 186 Woodbridge Ave., Buffalo, J MONGELLO, MIKE MOYER, CHUCK MUCK- ternational on a coordinated world-wide -N.Y.; DAVE NOLAN, 5 N. 18tli St., Allen- ENHIR.V, BOB MURPHY, AL N.ARDINE, ED basis. GT&E International is a subsidiary- town, Pa.; JOHN McVEY, 180 Grecnbriar, PETRUSKA, RAY PIKROP, JERRY PRASSAS. of General Telephone & Electronics Cor­ Chagrin Falb, O.; FRANK MARTEL, 214 Gordon STEVE REBORA, JOHN ROGERS, TIM RAU"H. Ave., SyTacusc, N.Y.; JERRY FROEHLICH, 109 PETE RnTEN, BILL REALE, GEORGE SHEL- poration. Baj-airl, Ave., North Haven, Conn.; FRED TO.N, OWEN SODETZ, FRANK SCHILLO, JIM GT&E International, which operates GALIONE, 4423 N. 17th St., Arlington, Va. STEVENS, ART SULLIVAN, GEORGE SUNKEL. some 20 manufacturing facilities in Can­ The moving companies have been doing well in { DICK SZY3lL\NSKI, JOHN TROGOLO, GEORGE Indiana. BILL CHUSTAK moved from Gar>- to VAN BESIEN, JOHN WEITHERS, MIKE WARD, ada, Europe, and Latin .America, is re­ Route 4, Box 343, Valparaiso, M/\CK STEWART WARRE.\ YOUNGSTRO.M, and LOU ZEFRAN. sponsible for all General System manufac­ left Texas for Evansvillc (8006 Larch Lane). P.\T t Ok, so that's only 99! I round out the group. Smart turing and marketing activities outside the McGAHAN moved from Columbus to 7346 Dun- _' Guy. Courtney Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Two classmates United States. This includes the marketing FR. JOE O'DONNELL, who could not adjust have moved to PennsyK-ania. JOE FONTANA can his cross-countty' mission sclicdule to make the Class abroad of products made by GT&E domes­ be reached at 34 Viaduct Lane, Lcvitlown; DICK Reunion, dropped in thb morning to chide mc tic manufacturing subsidiaries — Sylvania SCHERPEREEL now b teaching art at Blooms- about the time lag between neu'S happening and Electric Products, Inc., Automatic Electric burg (Pa.) State College. its publication in the ALUMNUS. Well, you can't Co. and Lenkurt Electric Co. Inc. Here are a couple of notes on the medical scene. . win them all. Fatlier Joe was down at tiic Fauma DR. BOB KLOECKER b in St. Loub (828 McKnigt retreat house when Sandra and I made a recent In his new capacity. Bob Butler will be Rd.) and DR. DON GALLAGHER b in Granville, couples retreat at Notre Dame. They have a fin; responsible for the direction and coordina­ 111. (Box 538). \ setup there and I would urge all of you who can tion of fonvard planning programs, cover­ San Diego figured in a couple of changes. GENE to make one of the retreats. Just drop Father Joe LUND moved from L. A. to 6873 Florey St., San a line for the schedule. He added tliat after 14 ing all GT&E International operations. Diego. SAM SCHARBER headed west from Ten- ^ years he finally has his commision in the Na\y Previously Bob was manager of cost and nessee and landed at 8912 Gowdy Ave. in San Diego. ^ Resen-e. These ch.iplains think of all the angles. financial analysis for GT&E International. People keep moving in and out of our Windy City, Now he can get in on tliosc summer cruises too! of course. First, the "checkouts." BRUNO SAVICZ He is a lieutenant, for those of you who are rank- He joined Sylvania in 1956 as an internal headed for the sun country (8343 E. Pinchot Ave., J conscious. The whole point of this paragraph, I auditor. In 1959 he was named assistant Scottsdale, Ariz.). TOM GALLIGAN now b located a guess, is that I printed an item saving H.\L to the director of purchases for Sylvania, at 2536 Shady Oak Dr., Ft. WajTie. FRED A WILLENBORG was in Newport News. Since Father and the following year he ^vas appointed KRACKLAUER, the fonner Mundelein squire, has ^ Joe was going there for a mission, he WTOtc ahead staked out at 410 Sixth St., Marietta, O. RON to Hal. "The reply came from San Diego! Hal now division purchasing agent for the Syh-ania SERSEN now lives at 62 Susquehanna, Cooperstown, , (or at least at this writing in April) is stationed at International Division. N.Y. ~ ' the Na\-al Supply Center, 937 N. Harbor Drive, San On the "check-in" side, DON LUECKE left the Diego. A native of Glen Ridge, N.J., Bob grad­ tennb courts of Forest Hilb for 1337 W. Fargo .\ve. Inddcntly, I'll try to give as complete a rttndotvn uated in 1952 from the University of Notre here in Chicago. DICK SCHEIBELHUT moved as possible on the Reunion in the ne-xt issue. We Dame and received a master's degree in from equally nice country (Denver) to 5669 N. work so far ahead tliat I'm still trying to work in finance from the Wharton School of Busi­ Las Casas, Chicago. BILL CLEMENTS made tlie "" my Christmas carxis! ness of the University of Pennsylvania in move from Dayton to 338 Dogwood Rd., Park You think I'm kidding? Well, I'm not! Here are Forest, III. JERRY GROARK b now a neighbor J several tliat came in too late to be included in the 1956. at 4341 Bobolink Terrace, Skokie. bst column. JOE CON'NOLLY (I65I0 Sedalia Ave., Bob is married and the Butlers reside at Milwaukee's fanciest suburb, Wauwatosa, abo ~ Cleveland) reports in with two children. Our jour­ 30 The Fairway, Cedar Grove, N.J., with figures prominently in the news. I almost forgot nalism classmate, DICK CONNELLY, now a Wcsl- JOHN "CURLY" BENDEL's Christmas card. He inghouse radio official, recently moved to 13 Gold their three sons. and Eileen live at 8129 W. Richmond Ct. BOB St. (matches his bankroll). Green Brook, N.J. TOM ZALE and ED CZUPPA are fellow voters. Bob b ~ IGLESKI has one young son, Mark, to keep in at 6330 W. Clarke St. and Ed at 1441 N. C6th St., line. FRANK BURKE is perhaps the most faidiful both in Wauwatosa. On the other hand, CHARLIE Nj Christmas card writer in the class. Frank and Ann year. The Air Force captain is at 71 Monterey Dr., O'BRIEN lias moved from Wauwatosa to Baraboo, . j now live at 546 Latirel Rd., Ridgcwood N.J. Daly City (not named after Joe), Calif. Jerry and Wbc (1201 Tuttle). *| »L\RTY CULHA-NE and hb busy wife, Mary Pat, Joan had a boy, Patrick Jerome, just before MIKE KELLY and DICK COOK continue to run ' designed a card showing tlicir family of seven boj-s— Christmas. Incidentally, JOE DALEY also came a very lively class dinner ("Oiganization '55") two sets of twins! JOHN O'MEARA reported in through with a card. He has this cbssy address— every other month at Lattncr's Steak House down­ from Detroit (1350 Joliet). 28 Idlewild Lane, Matawan, N.J. DON HANISCH town. Mike got the lazzberrics hst time when he JERRY HUGHES checked in from the Stales Uiis wTts smart. He got his wife, Cathleen, to write a ordered orange sherbet to top off hb com beef and

62 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 cabbage dinner the night before St. Patriclc*s Day! the banking dept. of The Northern Trust Co. m Dick recently %\'as promoted to administrative man­ Chicago. Ben, his wife and three children are ager, design, advertising and public relations, for Spotlight Alumnus.. living in Hinsdale, III. Container Corp. of America. I bet even "Cookie" State Department Junior Foreign Officer WALT doesn't know what that title means! LOU KEARNS was assigned to a Senator's office for a "DIGGER O'DELL" ZEFRAN was on hand hand­ two-week orientation period to become better ac­ ing out leaflets supporting a new firearms bill. Lou quainted with the function of Congress before is an avid hunter. He also believes that his in- departing for an assignment in Thailand. dustr>' should become more promotional minded. Capt. JERRY HUGHES has entered the USAF (The rumor has it that he recently offered a special pilot instructor course at Connally AFB, Tex. —30% oir for walk-ins!) NEAL HALLORAN, who GRAD NEWS just bought a new home, brings blank Allstate PETE GRANT)E, asst. prof, of education at ND, policies to every meeting just in case. That mortgage lias been a%%'ardcd a grant to participate in a wU be paid off in record time. GEORGE SHEL- research conference on "Learning and the Educa­ TOX. \vho did yeoman service on the Reunion tional Process" at Stanford U., June 21 through arrangements, just bought a house at 1109 Forest July 30. Ave., Wilmette. He is treasurer of A. L. Jackson, PHIL GLEASON, asst. prof of history at ND. one of the country's big construction outfits. JIM delivered two lectures at the U. of Minnesota in CAHILL, Shelton's long-time crony, is controller May on "Immigration in American Catholic of White Advertbing Co. in Shelby, Ind. BOB Histor>'." C,-\FFARELLI, the former prosecutor, now b in pri\-ate practice. He lives in Flossinoor. JOE KE.-\RNEY is the key man (according to me) at Alvin D. Vitt Northwestern Heating. GERRY HILLS^LVN vowed '56 4 Wind Rush Greek W. tliat he would give his thinning locks a close cut St. Louis, Mo. for the reunion. CHRIS LARSEN was the "special guest." In The printer's deadline for the previous issue of from Plainficid (N.J.) for some briefing by Inter­ the ALUSINUS was December 15, but probably be­ national Har\'cster, Chris renewed many old friend­ cause of the Christmas mail rush and a delay ships. He immediately signed up officially for the en route, the column did not appear. Thus the Reunion. He is in the company's construction error was compounded only into no news then and equipment divbion. MIKE WARD did a good job vcr>* sparse correspondence to relay now. X as publicity chairman for the Chicago Club's Com­ JOHN CYWINSKI, a Navy lieutenant, is a staff munion Breakfast, which featured a B>'zantine Rite pediatrician at the US Naval Hospital in St. Mass in English! I iinbhed my term as president MICHAEL E. LONG '54 Albans, N.Y- At the ND-Navy game in Philadel­ - of the Chicago Club on UND Night, and now I phia, John and Sue saw the DR. DICK LEWISES can sit back and second guess as a member of the For Diocesan Vet, "Sign" of Recognition and, in the distance, JOHN AD.AMS. Other physi­ Past Presidents Club. I ahra^-s did want to retire cians, DICK HENDRICKS, in the Air Force in at 30! I would like to thank all the guj-s from '55 Rev. Ralph Gorman^ editor of The Sign, California, JOE DI LALLO in Short Hills, N.J., and who helped make the year a success, especially national Catholic magazine published in ;VNGELO CAPOZZI in Madison, Wis. STEVE REBORA, who did the artwork for a new- Union City, N.J., announced this spring Ulster County, N.Y., has appointed JAilES dub brochure. Thanks, Gang! FISHER, 270 Fair St., Kingston, N.Y., assistant the appointment of Michael Edward Long During a fast California swing I managed to sec district attorney. After graduating in 1956, Jim NED RYAN, who finbhcd up his law work out as associate editor. received his law degree from Fordham University west. Ned, one of the most popular Chicago An award-winning background in di­ in 1962. Every few months lately I have had an opportunity comnicrccmcn during his da>-s at ND, is a Holly­ ocesan journalism would seem to have des­ wood (6363 Sunset Blvd.} legal eagle now. Ned to see or at least talk to FR. TOM CH.AifBERS and Ellen have tut> little girls. I'm sorry that I tined Mike for the staff of The Sign, pub­ CSC during his frequent trips to St. Louis. As didn't have time to look up ED FOX or BOB lished by the Passionist Fathers with a paid you would imagine, Tom is doing a splendid job GERVAIS. Ned told me that DON PETERS will for the Holy Cross Order in vocational guidance. circulation of over 320,000, it is one of After St. Louis he hoped to sec GARY COOPER soon pick up his law degree in L.A. after the the leading general family interest Catholic evening school bit. in Los Angeles. At the Iowa game this fall, Tom periodicals and has won 28 awards in Cath­ saw GORDON DIRENZO, professor of sociology Here arc a iew news notes from the AB crew. olic Press Association competitions. at Fairfield U., and POGO REILLY, who is work­ TOM 0'H.^RA b stationed at Tyndall Air Force ing on a Ph.D. in Law. Base in Florida. "Old" PAT WAGNER b en­ Mike has been assistant managing editor joying the sun at Port Hucnemc, Calif. (Box 311). of the Baltimore Catholic Review, a weekly From the Alumni Office: JOH.V McCULLOUGH, who often b heard on na­ diocesan newspaper. During the past five GERRY MASSEY, asst. prof of philosophy at tional radio pickup through WNDU, resides at Michigan State U., conducted a seminar at ND 1803 Rocknc Dr. in South Bend. years he has won five first-place awards in in May on the '*New Foundation for Model Logic*' JOHN CONNAUGHTON figures in here some­ the Maryland-Delaware Press Association's under the sponsonhip of the ND electrical engi­ place—Connaughton, Weger & Connaughton, Wapak- annual competition. neering dept. oneta, Ohio. HUGH BOYLE took hb new bride A magna cum laude graduate in com­ We received a letter from PAT MOONEY re­ northeast to Dorchester, Mass. (6 Wilbur St.). questing that he be put on the mailing list of the CHUCK COLLINS, who left these parts for the munication arts, Mike took graduate study Class of *56. Rit will be ordained next January and East, recently moved into a new apartment at 230 from 1959 to 1961 at Marquette University his address is Fr. Patrick Mooney OFM, St. Joseph Mt. Vernon PI., Newark, N.J. He b an attor­ School of Journalism. Previously he had Seminary, Teutopolb, III. ney. ROY BELKNAP, the fonncr commerce senator served as a captain in the Marine Corps The following is from JUAN RAFAEL PACHECO who since has cornered the stock market, receives JR.: "Just to let my classmates know of my where­ hb dividends at 967 Bloomfield Hilb, Mich. from 1954 to 1959 as a jet pilot and abouts, this is to inform that on this same date SARS FORD has moved to 361 French St., flight instructor. (April 21) I had the great pleasure of rettu-ning Bridgeport, Conn. DON SILEO, a real New to Notre Dame for a very brief virit after nine Yorker, b at 10390 Main St., Clarence, N.Y. years of absence. I u-as accompanied by my brother JERRY BRANSFIELD, a new home owner at Angel Enrique Richeco, who will be a freshman 1018 N. Kenilworth, Oak Park, threw a real next September at the University. housc\rarming party. TOM HAYES left just in Dick, Maureen, and their four children are living "Many familiar faces were present, particularly time to get hb wife to the hospital so that she in Glen^aew, III. those of Fathers John Walsh and Charles Carey, could deliver a beautiful baby girl. TIM DEV- FRANK BURGE, a product line mgr. for Beck- as well as Professors LeClair Eells and Raymond EREUX welcomed another boy, Peter, to the man Instruments, Berkeley Div., H^IS co-chairman Kent of the College of Commerce. .And why not family. FRANK CLELAND left Chicago's soutli of the Western Electronic Manufacturers* Assn. mention too the good Brothers of the Book Store, side for the west side (7511 W. Roosevelt, Forest Management Workshop on "Marketing—Getting and Jenny, one of the most friendly clerks at the Park). DON a-\VETT, the salty Ne\^ Englander, into Commercial Markets** held in January at Palo Book Store! Yes, many old faces were still there, transferred hb books from Marblehead (Mass.) to Alto, Calif. but others weren*t, some gone forever, like our 17 Mortimer Dr., Old Greenwich, Conn. ELLIS JOSEPH, assoc. prof of education at the beloved Father William F. Cunningham, and others U. of Dayton, u'as named winner of the $500 U. absent temporarily, like Fathers Bob Lochner and ^VALT a\BRAL, a captain in the Army ROTC of Dayton Alumni-Faculty award given to the Robert Pclton. It was quite a sentimental journey! unit at Tulane, lives at 745 Wiegant Dr., Nor­ faculty member who contributes most to the aca­ "Prior to my vbit to Notre Dame, I visited mandy Park, Westwcgo, La. His teammate, LEO demic life and prestige of the University. Panama, where I was royally feted by CARLOS C.-\LLAGHAN, recently moved from Michigan to CHAMBONNET and EDUARDO DOMINGUEZ. 1811 Spencer, New Bern, N.C. JOE CROWLEY received his PhD of philosophy from Ohio State U. on December 18. Carlos is a highly successful junior executive with Remember, a complete reunion report in the next JIM HESBURGH has been appointed v-p of Conoco, and Eduardo has been practicing bw for issue. If you weren't able to make it, send me all international operations for the Wheelabrator Corp. some time now. I was also planning to visit Guate­ the details on your lives and loves. of Mbhawaka, Ind. Jim, Mary and their three mala and Nicaragua, but the Pan American Airways children, Mary, Ann and ^fauree^, are living in strike prevented me from doing so; therefore, I From the Alumni Office: South Bend. had to fly from Panama direcUy to Mexico, where Our apologies to JAMES ^L BIGELOW, AB, TOM O'MALLEY has been appointed a senior FEDERICO TERAN and NL\NUEL VILLAZON 1822 147th Place S.E., BcIIcxTie, Wash., for acci- brokerage coiuultant at the Kansas City Mo., tnade me feel right at home. Fcderico has been dently leaving name and address off the 1955 roster. brokerage ofEce of Conn. General Life Ins. Co. with Ford International ever since graduation, and DICK COOK has been appointed adminbtrattve Congratulation to Mr. and Mrs. DAN SHANNON Manuel is a very successful architect in Mexico manager of the dept. of design, advertbing and on the birth of their slxtli child, Nancy. City, abo teaching at the Univcrsidad Ibero- public relations of Container Corp. of America. BEN REIDER was promoted to second v-p in Americana. . . . P.S. From here I'll be flying to Notre Dame Alumnus, July^August, 1965 63 New York City next Sunday, April 25, and ilicn helping children from needy families to on to my hometown, Santo Domtngo, Dominican Spotlight Alumnd ... compete successfully with their more for­ Republic, on Sunday, May 2." Juan's address is Arzobispo Merino 51. May peace be restored to his tunate classmates in kindergarten and first embattled land. grade. JOE MARTEtLARO, asst. prof of economics at Sister Jacqueline's appointment was an- the South Bend-Mishavvaka Campus of Indiana U., noimced in VVashington by Sargent Shriver, has received a Fulbright giant to lecture at the U. of ConJoba in Argentina tliis summer. He will director of the Office of Economic Opportu­ lecture on the economic needs of underdeveloped nity, which conducts and coordinates the countries. His wife and three sons will accom­ nation's anti-poverty program. Dr. Julius pany him to .Argentina. DICK. RECKER has been naimcd field supervisor B. Richmond, dean of the medical faculty of casualt^'-fire lines in The Travelers Insurance Co. at the State University Upstate Medical Ranhurst Agency office. Center at Syracuse, N.Y., is director of the JIM MASSEV, assoc. prof of electrical engineer­ project. Dr. Robert E. Cooke, chief pedi­ ing at ND, was selected by the Institute of Elec­ trical and Electronics Engineers to receive a $100 atrician of the Johns Hopkins University "best paper award" in the field of Information tlieory. Hospital, Baltimore, is chairman of the ad­ RON BYTNER has been named assoc. editor of visory committee of prominent pediatricians, Vend magazine, a business publication in the vend­ ing and food service industr>'. He joined the Vend educators, psychiatrists and psychologists. editorial staff in 1958, working first in llie pub­ Sister Jacqueline, 39, with a master's in lication's Chicago headquarters and later transferring English from ND, is a cum laude graduate to the magazine's New York City office. He will continue to be based in New York. Ron, his wife of Webster. She taught English and mathe­ and daughter are living in Elmhurst, N.Y. matics, was assistant to the president, and ED COSGROVE was campaign manager last fall a vice-president for development at the col­ for his uncle, who won a Supreme Court judgeship. lege. In 1963 she was named one of six DEAN DAVIS has been named branch manager of Associates Discount Corp., a subsidiar>- of Asso­ outstanding women in the St. Louis area ciates Investment Co., in Kalamazoo, Mich. by the St. Louis chapter of Theta Sigma JOE FLORES received Ins JD from Ohio Nonli- Phi, national honorary fraternity for women em U. College of Law in May, 1954, and was ad­ in journalism, for her "significant and far- mitted to the Ohio Bar in October. He is engaged in the private practice of bw in Findlay, Ohio. SR. JACQUELINE GRENNAN SL, MA '57 sighted contribution to education." In 1964 He was married on Nov. 28 to Mary Jane Poirer From Loretto, Ecumenism and the she was cited as a "Woman of -Achievement" of Waltham, Mass. Great Society in the field of education by the St. Louis JOHN MASSMAN of Massman Construction Co., Globe Democrat. Kansas Cit>-, Mo., was re-elected president of the Sister Francetta Barberis SL, MA '41, Kansas-Missouri council of the Mississippi Valley In a speech at the White House before has been widely pictured in the press re­ Assn. 250 prominent women leaders from all over cently, particularly in her "civ\ies." The JOE WEIBEL has joined the Fortune advertising -America, she explained the aims of Project sales staff in Cleveland and lives in Bath, O., with 65-year-old president emeritus of Webster Head-Start: "We're trying to create a rich his wife and two small sons, College, Webster Groves, Mo., has under­ BOB FISHER has started work as a field sales environment in what we will probably call taken a new career as of June 1 as a coun­ rep. for graphic arts, professional, and industrial 'child development centers'—not to take the photographic products in the Baltimore-Washington selor for President Johnson's Job Corps, responsibility away from families, but to area for Du Font's photo products dept. Bob, his working out of the Office of Economic wife and two sons are living in Bowie, Md. help families re-integrate responsibility into Opportimity in Washington. AVhile on the Capt. RALPH FICKLING has graduated from themselves; perhaps to help families re­ job she wears secular street dress for the the USAF pilot instructor coiusc at Randolph AFB, integrate themselves by this kind of inter­ Tex., and is trained to teach. student pilots to fly first time in 47 years, having received per­ est." More than 100,000 children from 300 jets at Mather AFB, CaliL mission from Sr. Mary Luke Tobin MA '42, ARON KUPPERiLANN, prof of chemical ph>-sics communities across the nation will be en­ LL.D. '65, superior general of the Sisters of at the California Instimtc of Technology', lias been rolled in the two-month program this sum­ Loretto. Continuing as an advisor to the appointed to the editorial advisorj- board of The mer. The Opportunity Office, through its Journal of Physical Chemistry, a monthly publica­ college, Sr. Francetta also amazes with her Community Action Program, will pay 90 tion of the American Chemical Society. frequent appearances at bond dinners for percent of the cost in local communities Israel, in which she has invested ecumen­ which can organize and operate the project ically for Webster, gaining a reputation in John P. McMeel and furnish the remainder in either cash the Jcmsh community' as a kind of cler­ •57 30 E. 42nd St or kind. The estimated average cost per ical "Georgine Jessel." New York, N.Y. child will be $85 per month. About §17 Less publicized were the activities of Sr. million has been set aside for this summer's ATTENTIO.V CL.^S OF '57 Francetta's successor in the Webster presi­ program and $150 million has been budget­ dency. Sister Jacqueline Grennan, an out­ ed for fiscal 1966. FOOTBALL REUNION spoken educational critic and the only wom­ A native of Sterling, 111., Sister Jacqueline SOUTHERN CAL CAME WEEKEND an member of the President's -Advisory Panel has also taught English and math at Loretto OCTOBER 22-23 on Research and Development in Education. Academy, El Paso, Tex., and Nerinx Hall, Sister Jacqueline, executive vice-president St. Louis. She has been a consultant to Our congratulauons to KEN WOODWARD who of the college near St. Louis, Mo., and also the Science Curriculum Improvement Study has been appointed religion etlitor of Newsweek a member of the Sisters of Loretto, was at the University of California and a mem­ magazine. Had dinner with Ken a short while back and can assure his many friends that Ken named to a 14-member steering committee ber of the committee set up by the Rocke­ hasn*t changed one iota. In other words, you for Proj'cct Head-Start, the pre-school feller brothers fund for the study of wom­ needn*c address him as Mr. Woodward. He and program of the War on Poverty aimed at en's colleges. his lovely wife Betty arc presently searching for a home nearer Manhattan. Ken and Betty had been making their home in Omaha where he was cm* ployed by the Sun Newspaper group. Our best wishes for continued success. . . . Out Coloiado securities firm of Rotan, Mosle & Co. in Houston. I can't help you now, Tom, it's just too kite. . . . Springs way JOE REICH informs us tliat he re­ Let me also add that before the big merger Moore Tom reports that KEN TULLOCH is married and cently heard from LARRY COOKE. Larry is out took a three-month leave of absence for a trip living in Malone, N.Y. He is in the investment of the scrxicc and will do residency in Dallas. Joe around Europe. Quite a guy! Moore reports that business. MARTY ANGELINO has also allowed abo had the good fortune to sec SKIP JOHNSON the STRAKER is expecting another addition hiimelf to be snagged and is living in Chittcnnango, in Ev-anston, HI. It seems that Skip is also in to the family. Such a busy man. McDon- N.Y., and teaclung school. . . . TOM GUILFOILE residency. It is newsworthy to note that the Reichcr ough also had the good fortune to see came through in fine style with his report about ran into Skip while putsuing a lovely young lass CHAS. STEVENSON, KING COAL and LARRY such classmates as FR. RAY LESCHER being an named Jane Cassidy. By tlie time this is published BEDFORD when the three recendy appeared on assistant at St. Rose of Lima parish in Kankakee, we possibly could have a serious situation on our the Houston scene. TOM FIUMARA >vritcs to tell lU. . . . CHARLIE WITTENBERG is the branch hands. Colorado Springs is quite a long way from us that he is presently working for the New York manager for an insurance company in St. Louis Chicago. Oh well, let us have faith. . . . Spent State Division of Employment as an unemployment and was honored with the CPCU desigttation in the a great evening in New York recently with MOORE insurance tax auditor (an>'way, it sounds impres­ past year (comparable to CPA for accountants). McDONOUGH. Moore b the father of nvo—a sive!) out of their Utica, N.Y., ofSce. On May FR. CHRISTIAN O'BRIEN (Tom O'Brien) U a boy and a girl. By his own description he is a 15 Tom was married to Miss Jo Anne Fratello. Notbertine priest, teaching at a high school in Thief, Peddler, Salesman, Stockbroker for the They will make tlieir home in Fulton, N.Y. Sorry, Green Bay, Wis. JIM IRVING expects to receive 64 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 his doctorate in chemical engineering from Yale in hausted with the productivity of our classmates— June. He and his wife Toni have a son, Mark. henceforth I return to my shell. . . . • . . Heading the Calumet Bookkeeping Service in Please remember in your prayers the soul of our HUbert, Wis., is JOHN SUTTNER. He and his cbssmate, FRED CORKILL, who died December 8. Av-ifc Carol have four children. MIKE AHERN is Our sympathies to his family. ... associated with John F. Ahem Plumbing Co. in Gads, my apologies and the following correcdons Fond du Lac. HARRY SMITH is with Ortho in the names of esteemed classmates JIM (not Products living in a Chicago suburb. DON Mc- JOE) FINNEGAN and GUS SCIAOQUA (not CRORY and wife Pat welcomed another boy to the SCHOCKWA) that appeared in the December family this year which makes number five (3 girls, ALUUNUS. Blame it on that rotten "twist" in the 2 bo>-s). They arc living in Houston. - . , MIKE fifth martini. . . . McINTIRE is practicing law in San Luis, Calif., The big date is the weekend of October 22 when *vhcrc he is HWng with wife Miriam and four sons. use meets the Irish in South Bend. Bigger yet axe AL LUM is basking in Honolulu %vhile teaching. the plans for our meeting of the Class of '57. By GREG HUSSEY and Joan are living in Baton this time you should have your reservations mode. Rouge, La., and were expecting No. 3 in Feb. Since there are only 48 rooms in the City Motel, Greg is in ilic teaching profession. ED KWITEK which has been blocked for our Class, it will be and family have moved to California, where Ed on a first-come-first-ser\'ed basis. Of coune, a pro­ has enrolled in a theology program for lay people portion will have 'to be allocated to every section of at the U. of San Francisco. Upon completion of the country thus making a fair distribution for those schooling they will do hy apostolatc work, probably interested. Act now; if City Motel is filled, make in the Far West states. DICK EGAN is with an reservation elsewhere immediately, but just be there, accounting firm in Chicago and living in North- for it will be a weekend you will not soon forget. brook, HI. JOHN BEGGAN is witli the govern­ ment ta.x division and working out of Washington, D.C. NEIL (sob!) WALLACE ended his bachelor From the .Miunni Ofiice: daj-s last fall. They arc living in Afilton, Mass., Bill Gleason devoted a whole column in the where Neil is employed by an investment firm. . . . WALTER J. KEARNS '55, junior foreign Cfttcago Ameneait in March to "Village Smith of MIKE GESHWIN has a managerial job with officer with the State Department, has Old ND—Bigger Than Ever at Mary^ille," FR. Krcsgc Co. in Superior, Wis. JOHN GLENSKI JOHN SMYTH. Fr. John is one of four priests and family arc living in Kansas City, Mo. . . . a talk with Sen. Lee Metcalf during his at Mar^-ville Academy in Des Plaines, 111. And as for the star of our program, TOM GUIL- work in the senator^s office recently. HANK WURZER, retail marketing manager of FOILE, he lias been quite busj- with the Guilfoile Kcams will soon depart for a State The Chicago Tnfeunr, discussed merchandise distri­ Insurance Agency in Fond du Lac and taming bution at a recent seminar for Chicago high school three sons. Thanks for all the news, Tom. I only Department assignment in Thailand. students. wish some of your classmates would take more of JIM FREES has been promoted to Class 5 in the an interest in their class and participate in the Foreign Ser\-ice of the US. Jim is serving as same u-ay. PAUL SCHIERL is working for a second secretary and consular oEEcer at our Embassy paper company in Green Bay. The last heard about in the Yemen Arab Republic and speaks Arabic AL KRYGER \\"as that he was leaving for Europe was also recently elected to the board of the He was stationed in Khartoum, Sudan, from 19G0 for graduate studies tn chemistry. . . . JACK Sodety of Art Center Alumni, of which he to 1962. itAHER (t>vt> years ago) was working for Conti­ was a 1960 graduate. DON RENIER b the father of three and with Continental Casualty in L.A. TOM SHEHAN has been appointed senior bro­ nental Insurance Co. in New York. All of this kerage consultant at the Kansas City, ^fo., brokerage also comes to us from the trusty hand of Tom PAT LOGAN is interning at UCLA Medical Cen­ ter. . . . VINCE DOOLEY is the father of four office of Connecticut General Life Ins. Co. Guilfoile. . . . Sue Brown Bapst reports that her PAUL HORNUNG was the featured speaker at husband and our fine classmate, BILL BAPST, is and living in Rocky River, O. . . . PHIL DONA­ HUE is keeping up with Vlncc and is a new the annual banquet honoring the 1964-65 ND Irish employed with Hankins Container Corp. in Marion, basketball squad. Ind. They have been living in ifarion for two reporter for WHIO-TV in Dayton, O. . . . TOM years. The Bapsts now consist of three girls and BERG also has four (what the hell is going on Your Class Secretary JOHN McMEEL has been two boys. Thanks, Sue, for the information. . . . here?) and is working for Aerospace Corp. in appointed assistant sales director for the Hall Syn­ Still retain wonderful memories of you on the San Bernardino. GEORGE O'DONNELL is the dicate. In the next several Kars he will travel stage. . . . The wives arc coming through, for father of three in Qcveland. . . . BERNIE LYONS in all sections of the country widening his ac­ Marilyn Rcinhold reports that she and JOHN and family are in Japan, where Bemie is a jet quaintance with editors and learning their needs. REINHOLD arc living in Cincinnati and that John flyer- He abo came down to earth and has Fr. H.-\NS RULKE CSC has been named assistant is becoming one of the great land barons of our fathered three. . . . HERBIE O'MEARA is prac­ to the pastor of Little Flower I^iiish in South Bend. time. Outside of his realty office in Cincy he also has ticing law in L.A. and lives with his family in the San Fernando Valley. . . . JOHN McDER- opened up in Dayton with a Columbus outlet in GRAD NEWS the works. John, could I borrow a thousand? . - . MOTT is teaching in Spokane and from all reports One close to my heart, LEN DIGIACOMO, is —you guessed it—father of four! JOHN GUINN SR. M. JACQUELINE GRENN.AN MA is no still courageously and unselfishly wearing the single is teaching music and directs a church choir in longer executive vice-president of Webster College mantle, only because he wishes to share himself Centerlinc, Mich. . . . BOB SALVINO is father in suburban St. Louis. (See "Spotfight" opposite.) u*ith many. He is living in Salt Lake City and, of two and is a family insurance agent for State GENE ASHBY PhD, assistant prof of chemistry believe me, making the town a better place to live. Farm in Chicago, Thanks a million, Barbara, and at Georgia Tech, received an unrestricted grant for He is an officer in the Public Relations Dcpt. please relay my best to Connie. Gads, I am ex­ basic research from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. (wow, that fox) for Continental Bank & Trust Co. He was also elected to the presidency of the Salt Lake City Junior Chamber of Commerce. In addi­ tion to this, he holds the secretary-treasurer Job of the Utah Alumni Club of ND. ... A personal invitation to any classmate going via Salt Lake, he sure and look up Lcn. . . . J.\CK KENT was married last summer to Ann Vetrs of South Bend. Jack is presently employed as assistant to the president of Barry College in Miami. REG BAIN, Jack's best man, is married and li%'ing in Klinne- apolis, where he wilt work on his doctorate at the U. of Minnesota. DR. JOSEPH McM.\HON is li\ing in New York City where he is a Surgical Resident at Bcllevue-Comell Division. The Mc- .Mahons have one fullback. ORLANDO MAIONE is still baching it in Palo Alto, Calif. He is a junior architect & general manager of John A. Huberty Inc. in Menio Park. BILL JACQUE- MAIN is a sales rep for Ledcrle Laboratories (same outfit as EARL HOGAN) in the Rocky Mountain Region. Bill has fallen and they are living in Albuquerque, N.M. TOM AL\RIANI is an aerospace engineer for the National Aeronautics & Space Administration in Cleveland, Ohio. Tom staj-s on the ground long enough, though, to be the father of two. . . . Barbara Trafficanda must be a terrific gal for she forwarded on a ver>- enlightening report concerning the activities of her husband GERRY TRAFFICANDA and many other of the classmates. Cannot improve on this so here it goes. . . . The Trafficandas are living in Tar- zana, Calif. Gerry has a photography studio in ST. JOSEPH VALLEY—Joseph Doylc (center). South Bend Tribune sports editor nearby Hollywood. He is also free-lancing and is an advertising photographer as well as branching and president of the St. Joseph County Council for the Retarded, is congratulated out into TV commercials. The Trafficandas aic by outgoing Club President Richard Cleary (right) and Dr. Thomas P. Bergm, the parents of four—three girls and one lad. Gerry ND continuing education dean and guest speaker for the Valley Club's UND ^ght, where Doyle was named ND Man of the Year. (Photo &om the South Bend Tribune.) Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 2965 65 •PQ Arthur L. Rotilc, Jn Manhattan Bank and among them they have 11 children. 1709 Indiana Ave. JOHN CHOLLIS has been named corporate mar­ La Porte, Ind. 46350 ket analyst for Clark Equipment Co., Buchanan, Mich. John and Gail and daughter Dcbra live First item of news for this issue is the announce­ in South Bend. ment that o-jr 1965 Aftergame Reunion will be held CHUCK THURN, data processing sales repre­ Oct. 2, following the Northwestern game, in the sentative for Royal McBec Corp. in South Bend, Mahogany Room of the Morris Inn. So make >-our has received the company's achievement award at a plans now (i.e. order ^-our game tickets). As before. presentation in New York City. there will be no charge for the reunion itself. Just stop in for a drink and a good time. BILL GRIFFITH, philosophy prof at George Washington U., spoke on "Wittgenstein's Philosophy DAN BERGIN dropped us a line in December, of Mathematics*' at the April meeting of the Amer­ just after the last issue was submitted. Dan is now ican U. Philosophy Club in Washington. stationed at Camp Lejcune, N.C. Dan finished a tour as commander of a Marine artillcr>' batter>' TIM MURTAUGH, former assistant public de­ on duty in the Far East (Okinawa, Tai\ran and fender of Cook County, 111., is now associated xrith Japan) whidi was preceded by a three-year tour in the firm of Murtaugh & Nelson. Hau'aii. Capt. Dan's family now consists of two LEE TODD, a research associate at MIT, has sons and a daughter, the latter ha\ing arrived last RONALD DURAND '58 receives a seventh joined the faculty of the U. of Illinois as an as­ July. Dan also reported that BOB FERGUSON air medal earned during his tour in Viet sistant prof of inorganic chcmistr>*. and his wife Maureen arc the parents of a daughter. Nam Sept. 1963-Sept 1964. His command­ STEVE KOS.ANA is head counselor at LaSalle GEORGE NAVADEL was married last Nov. 21 School in South Bend, Ind. to Lori Eugenia Porter in San Diego. George is ing officer, Lt. Col. Thomas Ross, is making also in the Marines and is in command of a Marine JIM GUSHING, communications center duty offi­ the presentation. Durand is now a Marine cer at Ft. Myer, Va., has been promoted to cap­ detachment aboard the cruiser USS St. Paul, ported captain stationed at Quantico, Va. in San Di^o. His address 2826i4 Keau St., San tain US.AF. Diego 92106. George was previously stationed at the Marine Barracks in Washington, D.C., where one of his additional duties was as a \Vhitc House social '59 J'^'^p^ ^- ^uii>^^ aid during the Kennedy Administration. a helicopter pilot and received seven air medals Kenrick Seminary PHIL VOGEL is now \rith Harris Upham in during his tour in Vict Nam. According to his wife 7800 Kenrick Rd. Liz, who forwarded this info, the Durands are now Mil%vaukee, in a training program for stock broker­ St. Louis, Mo. 63119 age, acconling to his wife Pat. Tlie Vogcis now living at Qtrs 2933A, MCS, Quantico, Va. They have six children, tliree box's and three girls. have a daughter, Catlicrinc. That's the extent of the news contributed. One Come on, guj-s, we need help! This is your column, Congratulations to JOHN SENG and his wife and unless somebody writes in we will be unable Denisc on the arri\"al of John Jr., bom last Nov. 5. final item concerns your secretary, .ART ROULE. .As has been reported prex-iously, I have been to relay very much in the way of news and infor­ The Sengs live at 1224 W. Fanvcll Ave., Chicago mation concerning our Class. Perhaps if we make 60626. Congratulations also to JIM FOLEY, who stationed in Duluth for the past couple of years as a member of the Judge .Ad\*ocatc General's Corps an appeal to the wives lo drop us a few lines con­ was married in June of 1964 to .-^nne Kelley of cerning their husbands, what they are doing, whom Greenfield, ^fass. Three da\-s after their wedding of the Air Force. I will be concluding my Air Force tour in .August and will be returning to private law- they have seen or heard from in the Class of '59, Jim and Anne \v%nt into training with the Peace we can be more informative in the next letter. Corps at UCLA. They are now in Ethiopia; Jim practice in La Porte, Ind. Consequently, all future is teaching business while Anne is teaching science. correspondence should be sent to the address at the One sad note to relate is the death of TED Address do Peace Corps, Box 1096, Addis .Ababa, head of this column. Hope to see vou all this fall McDONALD's father, Getto McDonald (March 21, Ethiopia. at N.D. 1965). Ted's address is 11 Hillcrest Ave., Wichita, EMILE BERNARD writes from Gainesville, Fb. Kan. (1102 N.W. Third Ave.), ivith the following. He From the Alumni Office: MIKE HANAHAN's wife (Babs Hilger, SMC obtained his master's degree in nuclear science from BOB ERNST was au-arded a grant from the '58} wrote to us recently to bring us up to date Georgia Tech, then w*orked with the Atomic Energy* National Science Foundation and the Atomic En- on activities at 2634 Chestnut St., Columbus, Ind. Commission at Aiken, S.C., for two years. Presently crS>* Commission for a summer institute in radiation, Since graduation Mike has worked at Ar\in In­ he is at the U. of Florida working on his doctorate biology and radiochemistr>' at Butler U. dustries and is Eastern regional sales manager for in nuclear engineering. DICK SINNOTT has been elected 2nd vice- the Arvinyl Division (a plastic coated metal lami- BOB SCHREINER, now regional manager with president of Central National Bank in Chicago. nater). Mike and Babs are the parents of Lucy, the Hamilton National Life Insurance Co. (at 8536 Dick and Mar>- Ann have two children. 3/4. Julie, 2, and Michael Joseph, 6 months. Last Moraine Ave., Munster, Ind.), writes with the The quickest way to become president and chair­ year the Hanahans saw quite a bit of DICK MOOTZ following neu-5. DICK KAVAK and ^rife Mary Ann man of a bank is to start a new one, which is and wife Avie while Dick was at Indiana U. Grad are still living in Chicago and have two daughter. what DON CALCAGNINI did with three other Business School. Dick received his master's in JOE LESLIE is sales manager for IkfcEwcn Real­ men his age in Hamden, Conn.—the Neiv Hamden June and is working in Newark, Ohio. Dick and tors in Griffith, Ind., is married and has three National Bank. The three other men are all vice- A\*ie have a new daughter named Christine, who children. As for the Schreiners, Bob and Mary Lou presidents. All are former employees of the Chase is about 6 months old. BOB BYRNES has been have two boys, Bobby and Brian, and live in in Seattle, was recently married and has a new Mimster. Bob is also involved with other Notre baby boy, Bobby. (By way of explanation, when Darners, TIM GALVIN '59 and JOHN LEENY '54. in this column wc say *'recently," we mean in the in the ownership of the Lincoln Investment Trust recent historical past. It takes some time for some Inc., a holding company. In addition Bob is serving ntws to filter down to us, so as far as the Class as executive vice-president of the Northwest Indiana is concerned, it could be recent. OK, Bob?) The Crime Commission and as a member of the board B>Tneses plan to move back to the Midwest this of directors of the Carmelite Home for Bo>-s in summer according to a riote on Bob's Christmas Lake County. 'an^ card. Many thanks for the letter, Babs. We were very sorry to hear tliat JERRY KR.AUSE's CHARLES E. OSTENDORF has come through father passed a^ray last October, Jcrr>* is a special with some info. Writing from 1325 Oucga Ave., :^ent with the Commerce Dcpt. in Washington. Dalhis, Tex., he reports that upon graduation he GERRY PASTULA is now senior distribution Went to Indiana U. where he received a master's scheduler for the Denver district sales office of Ford in business administration. In 1960 he joined Owens- Motor Co. The Pastulas are found at 148 Del Mar Coming Fiberglas Corp. as an industrial engineer. Circle No. 21, Aurora, Colo. The welcome mat is He spent one year in the Newark, O., plant and out for all skiers heading through the area for two years at the Barrington, N.J., facility. In 1963 Aspen. Jerry passes on this news. TOM MOORE he was transferred to Waxahachie, Tex., to start is now in Muskegon, Mich., with Detroit Ball up a new installation. Chuck is presently the Bearing. JOHN HIGGINS has started working industrial engineering manager. He u-as married in toward a masters degree from Detroit U. in his 1961 and the Ostendorfs have one daughter, Andrea spare time. BOB COLAIZZI has finished a Nav>- Lynn, six months old. Thanks, Chuck, happy to hear tour and is with Chr>-sler in public rebtions. TONY from >'ou. CIAMBELLI is with Ford in Dearborn (customer rebtions), and was wed last May. FR.ANK ifc- CHARLIE CARAV.\TI's wife reports the birth CORMICK is in San Francisco in the insurance of their second child, Ellen Marie, bom Feb. 9. business. DAN DALTON is front man for the Ellen has a brother, Ke\in, age 3. Charlie is still ''Back Porch Majority," a new sensation in folk with Arthur Young and Co., Chicago office CPA's. anging. The Cara\'atis' address is 162 No. Humphrey, Oak Park, 111. (60302). Dr. and Mrs. JOE EMMITE are living at 330 DR. JOHN KANE, prdf. of sociology at the Keesler Lane, Waco, Tex., where Joe is a flight University^ chats with two Notre D^imc I have been expecting to hear from TIM HAG.-VN. medical officer with tlic Air Force (Connally AFB). I hear plenty about the Hagans of Mexico, Mo. The Emmites recently welcomed the arrival of alumni after Dr. Kane's address at Gannon from their assistant pastor, who is a good friend daughter, Sharon Marie. Joe is due to complete College, Erie, Pcnn. At left is Daniel of mine. Just kidding, Tim. Father Stockman has his service hitch in July and will return to San Koenig '62, a former pupil of Dr. Kane, nothing but glowing \vords of praise for you and Joaquin General Hospital for a residency in internal now an instructor in sociology at Gannon. the clothing business in ^fexico. mcdidne. Thomas F. Bates '60 (right) is director Met DR. E. J. CUNNINGHAM yesterday at St. RON DUR.ANT>, Capt. US Marines, returned from JohnVMercy Hospital here in St. Loub. My Class a year's tour in Vict Nam last September. Ron is of public information for Gannon. had to go out there for physical examinations, and 66 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 who should be examining my lungs but E. J. He is a resident ph>-sician at St. John's, and he and his wife and daughter reside in an apartment on the grounds of this modern, new (1964) hospital. E. J. promises to furnish us with ne^vs for the next issue. DAN FERRONE wrote last \veek from Elmhurst, N.Y. (86-19 Ehnhurst Ave.), where he and his bride, the former Jane Lamb, are residing. Dan is cur­ rently doing noonday T.V., "Love of Life," plajing the role of Alan Sterling. Dan is also to be seen occasionally doing a network commercial. The Ferrones wicre planning to attend JIM VAUGHEV's ordination to the priesthood at the end of May. Jim is finishing his studies at St. Joseph's Seminary, "Dunwoodie," Yonkcrs, N.Y. Some of you may have seen a clipping in your diocesan newspapers shortly after Christmas about one of our former classmates. FR. DONALD SHOULBERG CSC of Norrislown, Pa., celebrated his first Mass, administered Baptism and gave First Communion to his father all in the same evening. Don's father is a convert from Judaism. Father Shoulbcrg will return to the States this summer, as we reported in the last column. From the Alumm Office: JOHN MULCAHY was ordained a CSC priest on Feb. 13 in the National Shrine of the Immacu­ late Conception, Washington, D.C., and offered his first solemn Mass in his home parish of Holy Re­ deemer in Detroit on Feb. 21- Fr. Mulcahy re­ WICHITA—Officiating at Universal Notre Dame Night, held May 1 at the Wichita turned to his teaching assignment at the U. of Port­ Club, were the 1965 officers: (from left) Secretary-Treasurer Nestor R. We^^and land after his ordination. Jr. *60, local realtor; President Ted McDonald *59, broker with Harris Upham & PAUL WILLIHNGANZ sent the following: Co.; and Vice-President William T. Davitt '52, attorney at law. ". . . My wife Nancj* and I have a son, Jon, who is now one year old. I am a Navy lieutenant presently serving in the Submarine Training Sec­ tion of the Bureau of Naval Personnel, and attend John F, Geier daughter. Loretta had been ill since her birth Georgetown law school at night, along with class- on Feb. 14. males XLARSII PIDGEON, JOHN HAY^VARD, '60 1045 Linden Ave. D.WE BARRETT, JOE HOGAN, and CHRIS AVlknette, lU. SERVICE NOTES FAGAN (all ND. '59—and all, incidenuUv, for­ mer NROTC). . . ." From the .Alumni Office: LTJG PAUL MARTO USNR has been awarded a PhD in nuclear engineering from NUT. He JIM PETONIC was ordained a priest for the ;VALT EASTERLY has taken a job with the US started teaching nuclear engineering at the Navy Diocese of Grecnsburg, Pa., on May 25, 1963. Fr. Department of Labor as a w.-ige-hour investigator Graduate School in Monterey, Calif., on Feb. 15. Pctonic is working on his Mx\ in classics at the in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. His wife and two children have joined him in U. of Pittsburgh and has been assigned as a Latin .•\RT FRANZ has been with Swift & Co. as an California. teacher at St. Joseph's Seminar>* in Greensburg investment anal^-st for the post year and lives in JOHN BRUNALLI has been promoted to full for the fall term this year. Broadview, 111. He has a I'/j-ycar-old daughter and a Lt. in the Nav'al Reserve and is currently assigned HOR/\CE DAY has been appointed instructor of 6-month-old boy. as training officer of a construction battafion at textiles, clothing and related arts at Michigan TOM CHAMPION has been appointed carpet the Waterfanry Training Center. ^Vhen he a not State U. He received his MS at MSU in 1963. merchandising specialist with the Chemstrand Co. being a soldier he works for his father at the Horace had weaving exhibited at the Afuscum of in New York. Brunalli Construction Co. in Southington, Conn. Contemporar>* Crafts, "Young American 1962" show DICK S.APP has been promoted to captain in in New' York City. B.ARRY FITZP.\TRICK announced the formation the US.-\F at Sacramento, CaUf., where he is a of a partnership with two other men for the gen­ The following from PETE HELLAWELL: quality control engineer in the AF Plant Represen­ eral practice of law in Maryland and the District tative Office at the Aerojet-General Corp. ". . . After graduation, I started to work in New of Columbia. York, but that was short-Hvcd because I came down with TB and was out of action for about a R/\Y G.-\IO of Washington, D.C., has been ap­ year and a half. Since then, however, I went back pointed director of state and chapter affairs of the Nick Palihnidi to school and received an MB.-X from New York U. American Institute of Architects. '61 34 Dartmouth Rd. I am now working for Young & Rubicam, Inc. in BRIAN FOLEY has joined the Chicago Corp. West Orange, N.J. New York as an Assistant Account Executive on (member of the New York Slock Exchange) as a Jcll-O pudding and pic filling. I am now married broker and registered representative. From the .-Mutnni Office: and have two children, Elizabeth Jane, one and a BOB HORN sent us the following: ". . . On D.WE HUDSON sent us the following: ". . . To half years, and Peter Jr., 6 months. ... I would August 31, 19&4, I %\-as married to Jean Carol like to hear from some of the bo>'s. They can bring everything up to date: (1) on January 1, Dvorak at St. Paul's University Chapel in Afadison, 1964, I \vzis engaged to Miss Yasuko Taya of contact me at . . . 96-10 57th Avenue, Flushing 68, Wis. Included in the wedding party were three New York. . . ." Nagoya, Japan; (2) on May 4, 1964, we were mar­ Class of '60 members: TERRY LALLY, BOB ried at Westminster Cathedral, London, England; JIM SCH/\AF received the Baseball Executive of MINAHAN and BOB BOWERS. (3) (and this item is definitely new enough to be the Year Award at the anniul Rockne Club Dinner "TERRY LALLY is now club professional at the printed) on January 21, 1965, was bom Christopher in Kansas City. Owensboro Country Club in Owcniboro, Ky. BOB Takahiro Hudson, weight 7 pounds, 14 otmces. DICK SELCER has joined the U. of Cincinnati MINAHAN is selling insurance for Northwestern "Our current address is now 136-6IA 68lh Drive, - as assistant football coach after resigning as XaWer Mutual Life in Green Bay, Wis. BOB BOWERS Flushing 57, N.Y. We live within sight of the U. backfield coach. is plant superintendent for the Bowers Envelope and World's Fair. I'm still attending Columbia U:, TERRY PLUNKETT has taken a position teach­ Lithograph Co. in Indianapolis. I am presently uiorking on the PhD. My wife and I spent most of 1964 in Paris, where I was doing my dissertation ing English at Manhattanville College. \%l)rking on a PhD in English and American litera­ ture at the U. of Wisconsin. . . ." research. This fall we sliall be in Philadelphia, GUS VERHOFF received his MA in aeronautical ALLAN T. GRIFFIN was ordained a priest for where I will be teaching at Temple U. engineering from Princeton U. in June. the /Vrchdiocesc of Boston on Feb. 9 and offered "That's it from here. Everyone is well, and FRANZ SCHEUERMx\NN \yus married on No­ his first Mass on Feb. 13 in Brooklinc, Mass. Chris is growing well and rapidly and smiles a lot." vember 14, 1964, to Miss Ann-^farie iferccr. They MIKE MONAHAN has been appointed an asst. Send us the Fhilly address, Dave, so we can for- live in Burlington, Va., and Franz is employed by cashier of Manufacturers National Bank in Detroit. u'ard your mail to Fresno. Freeman-French-Freeman, architects. Mike is a member of the ND Club of Detroit and Df\N WEBBER is now assistant county prosecutor holds the rank of 1st Lt. in the US Army Re­ of Sagina^v Count>', Mich. SERVICE NOTES serves. Mike, his wife and their son Timothy live GER.ARD McGRATH, a second-year student JOHN BROECKER, USN civil engineer corps, on Rambling Road in Southficld, Mich. ^vorking for liis MB.A at the Harvard Grad School Waukegan, III., was promoted to Lt. in March. TERRY HOWARD has been teaching band music of Business Administration, has been named - one John is on the stafT at Great Lakes. at four elementary parochial schools in South Bend. of 16 Baker Scholars—the highest scholastic honor His bands took several honors at a recent com­ given MBA students before graduation. BOB ROBBEN was promoted to Capt. USAF petition. RON HERM has been awarded an NAS-NRC at Reese AFB, Tex. Bob is a student pilot. GERALD PIERCE has been named auditor of postdoctoral research fellou-ship. He is presently the Federal Home Loan Bank in Dcs Moines. For working toivard * his PhD at Harvard and is plan­ GRAD NEWS the past five years he has been with Peat, Mar%vick, ning to pursue his postdoctoral fellou'ship at the TOM MIRANDA delivered the Ray Volncsh Me­ Mitchell & Co., certified public accountants. Gerry U. of Chicago. morial Lecture at DePaul U. in March. is married and the father of two daughters and TOM GARDOCKI was ordained a priest May 22 JOE McCOY, assistant professor of chemistry at one son. He is v-p of the Urbandale Junior after completing his studies ^rith top honors. He the U. of Portland, Ore., is associate director of Chamber of Commerce. celebrated Iiis first Mass ifay 23 in iUverview, the summer institute for high school teachers of Our s>-mpathy to Mr. and Mis. ROBERT CLEM- Mich. Fr. Gardocki is presently enrolled in the science at Portland. EN'TS MA on the death of their 9-wcek-old Graduate School of the U. of Vilbnova where he Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 67 b H'vrking lou'ord an ^L\ in education during tension, riural community development, sec­ the summers. He is associated with the Diocese ondary and university education and law. of Willminglon, Del. Spotlight Alumnus... KURT MOYLAN has been elected to the eighth Nigeria has the largest Peace Corps pro­ Guam legislature and is scn-ing on six conmiittees gram in Africa, and presently the largest bendcs being chairman of the Military- and Vet- in the world. eians Affairs Committees. PHIL RYAN has won first prize in the fifth Secondary schools in Nigeria are board­ annual Local Papers Night sponsored by the Insti­ ing schools. Peace Corps Volunteers live tute of Electrical and Electronics Enginceis in the at the schools and take on responsibilities South Bend area. Phil is a graduate student in the electrical engineering dcpt. at N'D. as dormitory or study-hall supervisors and FRED GAMBLE is a factory representative for games-masters. Some of the Volunteers will Style-Crafters Inc., mfgrs. of marine safety equip­ staff newly opened schools. Others will ment, and has the states of ^V>•oming, Utah, Colo­ replace Peace Corps teachers who have com­ rado and New Mexico, plus the El Paso area of Texas and the western sections of South Dakota pleted their two-year assignments. All classes and Nebraska. He will have his hdqrs. in Denver. arc conducted in English, a second language We might add that Fred will have his father for Nigerians, who usually speak two or helping him. DENNIS CANTWELL will receive the right to more of the Nigerian languages. be called "Doctor" this June from \Va5hinglon U. This group of Volunteers trained for 12 School of Medicine in St. Louis. He \rill ser\'c his weeks at UCIA. They studied the histor>- internship ^*car in internal medicine at the U. of California in San Francisco. and culture of Nigeria, US history and EUGENE *'MIKE" O'BRIEN is an assistant US world affairs. They also studied classroom attorney for the Southern District of Illinois. Mike techniques, preparation of lessons, and and his wife have two children. teaching methods as they apply to the 1ST LT. CHARLES SACHER recently graduated fint in his fh'i^ at the USA Finance School. Nigerian educational system. JOSEPH MARTINO LLD '61 \vas elected chair­ Some 9j000 Americans (including a man of the National Lead Co., where he has been president since 1947. couple of hundred from Notre Dame) arc ARMAND BOISSELLE PhD received his Juris now serving as Peace Corps Volunteers in Doctor from Western Rcscr\'c U. on February 3. 46 nations of Asia, Africa and Latin Amer­ CHARLES H. MAEDER '62 ica. More Volunteers are needed; requests Nigerian Schoolmaster for the Corps •# I John N. Morcland for them pour into the Washington head­ Ol Bookin & Morcland Charles Maeder of Colimibia, Mo., has quarters daily. Applicants interested in Law 211/2 East Main St. joined the legion of international Irish as winter or spring training arc urged to com­ Ottumwa, Iowa 52501 one of 115 Peace Corps Voltmteers who plete Peace Corps questionnaires (available A telephone call from ART ROULE and a letter left for Nigeria in January. They arc at your local post ofHce) and take the from JERRY GALLIVAN told me of the death of teaching in secondary schools throughout Corps' Placement Test, given the second JOHN G. (RUSTY) BYRNE in Tok->o on February- the country, joining over 500 Volunteers Saturday of each month wherever federal 27 in plane crash. Rusty was buried at 'Williams- service examinations are held. viDc, N.Y., on March 12, 1965. He had been serving already at work there in agricultural ex­ in the ^farine Corps and was to be released in May. A Mass %viU be offered for the repose of his soul in the name of our Class. JERRY GALLIVAN is presently assistant United Hoivever, he is taking time oH* this spring to get studying medicine at the U. of Bologna. Ens. JIM States attorney for the Western District of New married . . . congratulations! LTJG TOM SLEEPER DOLAN has only bis thesb to go before he receives York and states that his political debut in the fall is still associated with communication media; Tom hb KIA in city planning from the U. of North of 1964 was a failure when he was defeated on tlie is assigned to the public information office for the Carolina. Jim received hb commission at Newport Democratic ticket running for the State Assembly Commander, Amphibious Force, US Pacific Fleet and b presently aboard the Saratoga. Another old in New York. Jerry had clerked for Judge James in San Diego; he also b the print officer for the salt crubing the Mediterranean is Lt. JG JACK C. Connell in Ohio prior to entering practice with brochures and books that his command puts out CURTIN. Jack b an air intelligence officer for an a trial firm in Buffalo. and publishes the Force newspaper. Tom sends on attack sqd. aboard the Forrestal. Jack writes that I had a chance to talk with LARRY HOWARD his best regards. GREG WEISMANTEL has given up maneuvering and DICR BARTSCH at the U. of Michigan law JIM FURSTOSS is finishing his second year of hb tank around the German countrj-sidc for a staff institute in February', and both are cnjo>-ing im­ med school at St. Louis U.; Jim is still a bachelor. job. BARRY iUHER and JOE HARRINGTON mensely their present endeavors. WILLIAM O'NEILL is working on his doctorate are rounding the final cur\'e at Boston College Law Polly and JIM TALAG.A stopped for a day over on a NASA fellowship at ND. Bill b married and SchooL JIM KOVAKS finbhed hb tour of duty - Christmas on their way back to California. They the father of two boys. and b now a ci\alian. plan to settle in California when Jim is released With all due respects to other members of our MIKE HART, reunion regbtrar, b working for from the service, and he will be taking the California Class in the Peace Corps, I would like to cite Ford Motor Co. in Dearborn, Mich., and b being bar in the near future. three in particular. ROBERT J. MORAN volun­ schooled in Ford's graduate training program. Mike I hear by the grapevine that MIKE O'BRIEN is teered for a second two-year term and is back at and wife Dorothy have been blessed with two now practicing law in Decatur, HI. Kent College, Tnaran Aabah, Malaysia, after a children, Chrbtie and the youngest, Michael James I Iiave saved the best till last: A telegram from six-week leave. ROBERT LOVE studied the language Jr. OWEN MURPHY b a traveling representative South Bend, Indiana, received a couple of weeks ago of the Philippines at San Francbco State College for St. Martin's Press. informed us of tlie impending marriage of con­ and Kilo, Hawaii, before taking hb position as an JACK &L\DIGAN sends out a Car 54 call for all firmed bachelor EDWARD HARDIG and Miss Joan Englbh instructor at Gubat High Scliool, Gubat, hb old buddies. Jack and wife Jean have two boys, Wolfe of South Bend. They \W11 be married there Sorsogon, Philippines. Bob can be reached at that John Patrick and Micliael Joseph. Jack b an analyst. . on the 24th of July, 1965. I hope tliat cver>-one can address. ROBERT E. HOFF.\UNT^ entered the with the Federal Reser\'e Board in Washington and make it and we can have a class reunion at the corps in June, 1964, and after training at Sj-racuse lives at 2008 N. Daniel, Arlington, Va. DAN same time. U. began working as an arcliilect for the Tan- CASTELLINE and hb wife have a boy and a girl ganyikan govt. Bob can be reached at Dar Es and were last stationed at Ft. Eustis, Va. FRANK • Salaam, Tanganyika, Africa, P.O. Box 2613. •# ^ TciTcnce F. McCarthy SARR, uife and daughter Cheryl Ann live in South­ ^UKE RICE married Carol Ann Telesco of hampton, Pa., where Frank b a teacher JOHN OA 31957 Williamsburg Stamford, Conn., in June 1963; they were blessed MOOSEBURGER works in the transportation dcpt. St. Glair Shores, Mich. last April witli a boy, Ke\'in Colin (Erin go Bragh). for a RR company in Chicago. PAT PHILLIPS , Mike and family live in Willimantic, Conn., w*here b in hb last year at Iowa Law School, where he • Your ol' CO. has mucli copy to report . . . Mike works as a research engineer for Electro- works part-time for a law firm, does research for Patricia and JIM KURAS and daughter Kelley Motive Mfg. DENNW O'CONNELL b stationed at a professor and finds time to write for the Law Margaret live in Cincinnati, where classmate Limestone AFB in Catbou, Maine. Denny, wife Review. DICK SCHIMPF, wife and son Ricky DENNIS SWEENEY is an insurance representative Gloria and son Denny arc doing fine. IstLt. FRANK live in Cincinnati, where Dick works for Travelers - and MAX BURNELL works for the Armour Co.; CALLAHAN wrote an informative letter which I'm Insurance and attends Chase Law School in the the Bumelb have a baby giri. BILL MULLANEY passing on. Frank married the former Hannah evenings. IstLt. JIM (DUKE) BENTLEY USMCR is employed by IBM in Armonk, N.Y., and is pur­ Kaber, a Penn State grad. Frank b stationed with b a senior air director at the Nax-al Air Station suing his iktBA at the U. of Bridgeport. Bill and the Army security agency in Wor\-entar, Va. 2ndLt. in Iwakuni, Japan. Duke saw the Olympics last year - wife Betsy have a baby daughter Marlenc Ann. JIM SMITH b stationed at Ft. Carren, Colo. 2ndLt. and will soon be a civilbn. Last fall's ND-%*s-Nav>' BOB KUFl'Z is a grad student at Marquette and BRIAN SHEVLIN b a member of the 6th Special game served as a tremendous reunion, wrote BRIAN * will have his MA in history* soon; he then plans to Forces Group from Ft. Bragg. 2ndLt. DAVID (BUCKY) O'CONNOR. Bucky, BARRY MAHER work for the govt. THOMAS KEISER is employed HANNAH was stationed at Ft. Hood, Tex. Dave and TOM JORLING shared a room which they 1 by the U. of Mar>'land and has been working in often sees TOM KLETT who b attending Houston turned into a reunion hdqt. Others present were the Atlandc area. Tom lias been in the Azores, Law SchooL JOHN HOFF lives in Trenton, N.J.; Pete Vierra, Frank Callahan, John Hoff, Ray Shea, Iceland, Newfoundland, Bermuda and is presently John and wife Linda have two children, John Jr. Brian O'Neill, Bob Biolchini, Tom Eiff, Russ in Greenland teaching - Aimy and Air Force person­ and Courtney. ED SAVARESE and hb charming Hoover, Jim Krauser, Bill Scanlon, Paul Schell- nel who are working on their college degrees. wife Judy and children are in Italy, where Ed b hanmier, Paul Crotty, Quin Denwr, Jim Debow.

68 Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 Jim Stone, Jim Gannan, Mike Harron, Charlie Chicago law firm of Green, Murnighan and Kane. SERVICE NOTES Monahan, Dick Hughes, Don Maichcr, Brcndcn THOMAS F. FARLEY and wife Deborah now live A/3 STEVE SHERWOOD was graduated from McCranc, Jim Mohs, and Carl Lindstrom. Belated in Tallmadge, Ohio (303 S. Ave). Tom works for a technical training course for USAF adminbtrativc congratulations to JIM STONE and Sue Coogan, the Akron sales div. of Standard Oil, They have specialists at Amarillo AFB, Tex., and was assigned who were married in February, 1964. Jim works two girls, Colette and Michele. (P.S. The game and to a Continental Air Command unit at Richards- for a N.Y. brokerage house. GREG WEISMAXTEL place of last fall's reunion was printed in both the Gcbaur AFB, Mo. wrote that he occasionally sees BILL FORD and June-July and Aug.-Scpt- articles in the ALUMNUS). JIM MIKACICH. Jim turned in a fine year on Tom would like to hear from" Messrs. Lang, Clulo I/Lt. JOHN STEFFENS has completed USAF the gridiron for his scr\'ice team. and Evans. EDWARD (RICK) R.\STATTER ^vill sur\'i\'al and special training at Stead AFB, Nev., HEXRY (HANK) BURNS completed a training receive his Ph.D in Economics from the U. of and b now at March AFB, Calif. program with the Liberty National Bank in Buffalo. Virginia this June. Class Treasurer TOM QUINN, 2/Lt. TL\f JENKLNS has entered USAF nav­ Congratulations to BOB BENNET and Audrey Bauer, wife Nancy and son Mike are doing fine in Toledo, igator training at James Connally AFB, Tex., for who were married in Sept. 1964. FRED SPRING- O. Student Body President CHRIS BUCKLEY is a year-long coutsc. STEEL is engaged to Karen Rohrbach, an ardent finishing his first year at Har\'ard Law. Chris Is Lt. MIKE HARTNETT, a training officer at Fort skier and nurse. Fred received his M.\, was awarded too modest to mention It, but my elaborate Info Ord, Calif., received a promotion to 1/Lt In March. system discloses that Chris is to be congratulated a coveted NASA prcdoctoral trainccship and is 1/Lt. DICK MUSL\L recently received the working on his Ph.D in Math at the U. of Wash­ on a military* citation which reads in part ". . . demonstrating leadership and supcr\'isory ability far Army Commendation Medal for honorable and ington. He reports that MIKE IRIBARNE. is meritorious service while serving as the deputy studying in Poland on the Stan ford-Warsaw Ex­ above that possessed by his contemporaries ... re­ flecting great credit upon himself and the USA and finance officer of the 1st Infantry Div. at Ft. change Program. Mike did graduate work In Slavic Riley, Kan. studies and speaks fluent Russian. JIM HIGGINS is in the highest traditions of the militarv ser\'icc." attends night law classes at the Catholic U. Jim J.\MES H.AIGHT will marr>- Partricia Dial of GRAD NEWS was elected president of the Student Bar Assn. Pampa, Tex., on July 24 at St. Vincent's in Pampa. The January issue of the Catholic Education after ser\ing as secretary and works as a special Jim is a biochemist for the Baltimore Biological Review featured an article by BOB GLENNEN, agent for the State Dcpt. JOHN E. TYLER JR. Lab and attends the U. of Maryland Law School assoc. prof of education at Eastern Montana College. has been elected V-P of New Plant Life, a division in the evenings. SR. MARY GERALD, biology dcpt. chainnan of Chas. O. Finley Inc. in Chicago. at Mt. St. Mary's College, has received a $19,700 Note: Our 3-year reunion registrar Is MICHAEL grant from the National Science Foundation to con­ Class V-P MARK ,\f/\RQUARDT wrote a newsy J. HART, I0«0 Oak Park Blvd. Oak Park, Mich. tinue basic research on the yellow fever mosquito. letter. Mark is finishing law school at Duke; to 48237. Our 1963 football class reunion follows the So. In December she presented a paper on her research keep himself busy he has ser\'ed as head house­ Cal. game on Oct 23, 1963. before the annual meeting of the Entomological master for freshmen and resident fellow in charge of Society of America in Phlbdelphta. independent undergraduates. He reports that JOE BRIGATI is also at Duke Law School and is an From the .-Mumni Office: officer of the Duke Bar /\ssn.; Joe, wife Jean and From R/\Y Ri\EDY: ". . . Attending American • Jt n Fnmk P. DsccDo their three children Lisa, Dan and Kelly, are fine. U. Law School at nigiit . . . teaching at Mackin V^ 218 P^Omer Hffl Rd. Congratulations to PHIL YAW.\L\N and Donna High School, Washington, O.C. . . . coach of the McGL^TCN of Rochester, N.Y., who were married freshman basketball team. My wife is expecting a OM Greenwich, Conn. last October. Plnl is a management trainee with baby in May. ..." Marine Midland Trust Co. of Rochester, a branch It is with great pleasure that I open thb column of the N.Y. holding company. DICK HOWELL JULIO VALERA and /Vsst. Prof. Bruce Schlm- with news of the engagement of my former room­ continues his medical studies at Baylor and remains ming of the civil engineering dcpt. at ND pre­ mate, DON RYAN, to the pretty and \-i\'adous a bachelor. sented a report at the January* meeting of the Marion Aldlge of Wilmette, III. Don will receive an Highu'ay Research Board cf the National Academy MBA from Northwestern in June and he and JAIME B. FUSTER sent on some news about our of Sciences In Washington. alumni in Puerto Rico. LUIS LIORENS, LUIS Marion will be married in September prior to hb COLON and the DEL VALLE brothers arc all BILL O'NEILL will be asst. prof of s>'stcms en­ entry on active duly with the Army. married and have families. Also they all live and gineering beginning Sept. 1 at the U. of Illinois. . Since the last ALUMNUS deadline, many letters work in San Juan. Jaime Fustcr is a senior law JOHN KEELEY has taken the position with have been received from our Class area reps. From student at the U. of Puerto Rico and is editor-in- Civil Ser\'icc as bank examiner with the Federal Detroit TERRY DESMOND writes: chief of the Law Review. He has received a fellow­ Deposit Ins. Corp., Chicago. •'CLIFF .\NGERS b with Colgate-Palmolive, just having been transferred to New York. He rcceb*ed ship to work for his Ph.D in Law at Columbia. The RO.NNIE CO.MOs have a new daughter, his MB.A from Michigan and b the proud father Jaime w^ honored by his university as the repre­ Wendy, wliD will join Melanic and Ronald Jr. of a little girl. GREG SCHWARTZ abo received sentative to Prcs. Johnson's dinner-reception for in play. student leaders of the principal American colleges. his MBA from Michigan and he b now the proud DICK JANICKI was named v-p and account su- father of two sons. Greg is with Manufacturers On a note of sadness we ask that vou remember per\'isor for Mort Lindcr & xVsrociates, South Bend- National Bank here in Detroit. LARRY MORGAN in your prayers JOHN F. HICKEY BA*62, M.V63, based public relations and advertising firm. received a similar degree from Michigan and he of New York, who died this past January. Also to is no\v- with the Ford Motor Co. R.-\Y BONANNO be remembered are John S. Tarnowski father of CO.NSTANCIO MIRANDA received his PhD from Ohio State U. in December. was married In January to Joan Larin. BOB JOHN R. TARNOWSKI '62; Dr. John R. Raedy GESELL was married last summer, as was CIAIR JERRY KEEFE b working at W.VDU (Notre Sr., father of JOHN R. RAEDY '62; WILFRED J- CARNEY. JACK SLATTERY abo joined the wedded Dame's station) and is living In South Bend. RILEY '21, father of ROBERT M. RILEY '62; and ranks and b now with Scott Paper Co. MICKEY Mr. Wilbraham, father of JOHN and FR.\NCIS JOHN D.-WIES will be leaving his lieutenant's WALKER is now with the Ford Motor Co., and WILBRAHAM '62. We know that they will be bars and Fort Bragg. N.C., behind in July and he is the proud father of a baby boy. ROBERT remembered in the prayers of our Notre Dame reporting to work for Arthur .Andersen & Co. BAER b also married, the event taking place last family. in Milwaukee. summer to Mary Ann Woods, a St. Mary's girl JOHN R. TARNOWSKI has moved to Wyandotte, TO.VY BILL is still playing "sick,'' thb time whom Bob dated duming hb daj-s at ND. BRIAN Mich., from Minneapolis, where he had been for lauglis with Frank Sinatra in the movie "Mar­ RICHARDSON Is also married and is with the employed with the Franklin Appliance Div. of riage on the Rocks," where he Is a psyxhlatry stu­ General Motors Corp. (As you can see, we have Studebaker Corp. JOHN J. JIGANTI graduated dent who thinks cverj-body's crazy. We do have many marriages around here.) M.\TT MURPHY from the ND Law School last year and has been to admit that what we have seen so far of hb b also with Gen. Motors. He and P-\T O'BRIEN admitted to the Illinois Bar. John is with the sick roles he has done a good job. and m>-sclf arc bowling together on the same team.

COMMUNION BREAKFAST — The highlight of the Chicago CIub*s breakfast this year was celebration of Mass in die Byzantine Rite (]cft). Here Father Vladimir L. Tarascvitch reads the Gospel in the all-English litui^. Right: Shown are part of the 225 ND men and their families that attended the breakfast on the first Sunday in Lent at the Sheraton-BIackstone. Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 69 -•One sad note: the father of CHARLIE RIVARD, Center Scholarship to the University of Dr. Charles Rivard, passed av\ay. Spotlight Alumnus... Hawaii for work towards a fine arts degree "As for m>-self, I was married last summer at in dramaturgy. The grant covered all ex­ ND to Mary- Elizabeth Breen, daughter of JOHX F. BREEX *33. Among the *63crs there were penses including transportation, tuition, _. CLIFF ANGERS, MATT MURPHY, PETE JASON, books, fees, board, lodging, hospitalization PAT O'BRIEN, CHARLIE DRISCOLL, TV and a monthly stipend for incidentals. The DEMETRIO, JOHN VAN DE>VALLE, JOE TOLAND. LARRY MORGAN, and GEORGE 21-month grant led to his spending six COONEY." months of it in Tokyo conducting his novel — Thanks, Terry-, for a fine letter. on-the-job research in Japanese theater. From St. Louis, where he is attending St. Louis Late in 1963 he took part in the experi- S( U. La%v* School and working for the Teamster mental staging of a Kabuki drama in Hono- "* Union, BILL SMITH sends news on the following fellov\-s: lulu imder the guidance of Onoe Kuroemon, AL DESKO was married soon after wc graduated a seventh-generation Kabuki star. Fasci- _ and now has a small daughter. He is currently nated by the integration of elements — finishing his second year of a three-year tour of duty in the Army. drama, music, dancing, mime, singing, stage PAUL LE\VIS and wife (the former Carol setting — that made Kabuki "unique, a - Kramer) are now at Fort Ord, Calif. The Lc^vises perfect form of stage art . . . what Wagner are expecting an addition in July or August. attempted but couldn't attain," George '" D.AVE DEKA married Nancy Garson during the obtained permission to become a "kurogo" summer of '63 and they now have a small daughter. The Dekas arc stationed in Germany, where Dave and arrived the following September for is a Regular Anny Engineer. The Dckas arc quite a live-in apprenticeship under Kuroemon's 1 sold on the ser\'icc life, where gasoline is 11 cents direction. a gallon. STEVE PETERS married his hometown sweet­ Donning the black "ninja" kimono which heart during tlic fall of '6i. Steve just completed his course of study for his history- master's at the makes the Japanese stagehand "invisible," r U. of West Virginia. The Petcrscs are reporting to George set about learning the centuries-old Fort Knox, Ky., as of March to begin the Armor craft of the Kabuki-za in which actors have * • Orientation School. always been bom into the theater—son LARRY VALLI is scr\-ing his .^rmy tour in traditionally following in the father's foot­ Thailand. GEORGE MURPHY '62, MA '63 RICH KUZ^^CH married a St. Louis giri steps— although his father, Patrick T. > during August of '61 and is now scr\ing his two At Kabuki-za, a Kurogo in Kiunadori Murphy '33 of Homewood, 111., is an engi­ years in the Adjutant General Corps at Fort neer at the American Oil Co.'s Whiting, Monmouth, N.J. Pictured above is not a Halloween mask Tnd., refinery. Instruction in the esoteric BOB HELRUNG is splitting his time between St. Louis Law School and Northwestern Mutual but the face of George Murphy in the makeup technique ^vas at the hands of the "j Life Ins. Co. Bob just became engaged to a St. "kumadori" or makeup of a legendary all-male company's leading "onnogata" or ' Louis girl and plans a late summer wedding. prince as portrayed on the stage of Tokyo's female impersonator, whose offstage per­ RICH CONNORS can be found at St. Louis Law fabled Kabuki-za Theater. George has the sonality is extremely masculine. *«4 School during class hours, and when not In the library Rich spends his time with a local accounting proud distinction of being the first "gaijin" George intends to be a professor of the­ firm. or Occidental ever admitted as a "kurogo" ater and drama, assured he would star\'e as /' JIM LISl'AK can be found at the U. of MIdiigan or Kabuki apprentice in the venerable the­ Law School, wtierc he Is maintaining a straight a Kabuki performer. But the experience is \ *'B*' average. ater's historj'. so rewarding that he planned to prolong his !; GENE FAUT Is married and the Fauts arc the Upon receipt of his AB and master's in stay for six months although his grant g proud parents of a baby daughter. would expire this spring. J LON MERKLE spent a semester at ND Law English George was awarded an East-West School and then took off for Nigeria with the Peace Corps. Lon is teaching literature In a local high scliool and says he finds his work \-cry' interest­ ing. arc going to South Carolina, where Vcm will be From the Alumni OfHce: BOB ALBERTINT is married and attending flying the new C-141. DAVE DEKA has been promoted to 1/Lt. while Georgetown U. Medical Sdiool. Steve concludes by saying that he will be at semng with the 9th Engineer Battalion In Ger­ JOHN BOKA is married and linng In St. Louis, Pcrrin AFB, Tex., until June, at which time he many. Dave is adjutant of the battalion's head­ where he is an accountant for GMC. will be transferred to Panama City, Fla. quarters company. Our thanks once again to BILL SMITH for the Other Short Notes: A card from GEORGE 2/Lt. JOHN DcLEE, on the faculty of the above news. EVANS. He has entered the seminary and is USA Signal School, was promoted to 1/Li. John Also in the mallbag is a letter from area rep studying for the Diocese of Natclicz-Jackson, Miss., and his wife are ll\*ing in Ealontown, N.J. JOHN DABROWSKI, ^vho is studying at Yale. at Conception Seminary, Conception, Mo. A note PAT DiDOMIZIO is being trained in Torrington John sent word that ED BARTON married Rcglna from JOHN SRNEC— John Is married, working as a case worker in the child welfare program of Dolldorf last August and the Bartons are now for NASA as an aerospace engineer and doing the Connecticut State Welfare Dept. stationed in San Diego. He also sent the good news graduate work at Akron, U. Word from ROBERT The following from WILLIS FRY: "... I am that MIKE DEL MONTE u-as engaged to Dorothy G. ROBUCK. He is presently at Craig AFB, Ala., still woHcing in the Administrative Division of Kolb In November of '&i. Mike is finishing up his ^vlierc he is flying tlic F-4C. Prcsbytcrian-St. Luke^s Hospital here In Chicago. doctoral studies at the U. of Penn and plans to Have had several exccflcnt breaks, and the future be married In March, 1966. At Fordham Law School, where your reporter is presently completing his second year of legal studies, looks very- bright. Have also been taking some LARRY RABIDEAU writes that he is now living I frequently run across ND classmates TED PINTO, graduate courses at Loyola. I've recently become at 381 S. Washington, Kankakee, III., where he is CHRIS LANE, and PAUL KELLY. Chris was engaged to Bonnie DcSplintcr, who is an X-Ray 'employed in the family grain business. recently selected to represent the school on the technologist employed In the Isotope Division of From Ft. Monmouth, N.J., 2nd Lt. JOHN F. moot court team. Paul and wife Ruth are anxiously the hospital. We pbn to be married on the 22nd SLO&fAN sends word that he is serving his tour awaiting the arri\'al of the stork. Have also received of May. . . ." with the Army as a contract price analyst. He a letter from another New Yorker, JIM EIDE, BOB CARLTON has joined the Civil Ser%-Ice as planned to attend the US Army Logistics Manage­ who is completing his MB.A at Columbia. Jim said a digital computer systems operator at the US ment Center at Ft. Lee, Va., in January for a that he recently attended the wedding of MIKE Na\-al Ordnance Plant in Forest Park, III. JIM 5-weck course. SULLIVAN, who Is at the U. of Conn. Law GALVIN, also with CWH Service, is a program JOE RADFORD, Apt. 502, Stratford Apts., 955 School. Also attending the wedding were STEVE assistant in the Office of Economic Opportunity Columbus St., Arlington, Va., is attending George KNUP, BILL HARDIGG, BOB GANNON, TIM in Washington, D.C. .Washington U. Law School. \Vord has it that Joe JENKINS and PAT CAWLEY. JIM GRONDIN recently completed the require­ spent St. Pat's day in style along \rith JOHN AUSTIN J. DOYLE JR. has been promoted to ments for an MA in mechanical engineering at DOYLE, JOHN JOE MULROONEY, BILL 1st Lt. at Kerner Army Hospital, Ft. Lee, Va., Georgia Tech and has accepted a position with MORAN and MIKE REILLY. where he is chief of the personnel division of the McDonnell Aircraft Corp. In St. Louis, Mo. My thanks to Lt. STEVE HENNING for sending hospital. GEORGE EVANS is a seminarian at the Im­ me the following info on our classmates who are Also recently promoted (to Lt. jg) was PHIL maculate Conception Seminary in Conception, Mo., in the Air Force. BERTONI. Phil and his %x-ifc, Marianna, were "after one wonderful year In law school in New York." 2nd Lt. HANK KILEY was last seen on his way married in October at a Nuptial-Military cere­ to Stead AFB, Nex-., after getting his wings at mony and arc now residing at 241 Bonito Ave. SERVICE NOTES Laughlin AFB. From there he will be going to No. 2, Long Beach, Calif. 2/Lu. STEVE HENNING, iHKE SEXTON and Luke AFB, Ariz, for transition into the F-IOO. BOB FERREL have completed special pilot training Out at Northwestern U., ROBERT FITZ- courses at Stead AFB, Nev. Steve has been as- 2nd Lt. DAN WERNER is also at Stead AFB MAURICE and VINCENT LAB.ARBERA have 5igncd to an ADC mission at Perrin AFB, Tex. training to fly B-52s for SAC. received master's degrees In journalism. Bob is with a unit of the TAG at Ncllis AFB, 2nd Lt. VERN PELLMAN and wife Connie have My thanks to all who have written. Please keep Nev. Mike, also with the TAG mission, is at mxkotber addition to their growing family, and they the news coming. Luke AFB, Ariz.

70 NotreDame Alumnus^ July-August, 1965 I/Lt. JIM NOTTOLI has earned combat ready- Additional Notre Dame volunteers for the Peace •£E James P. Hamtsch status on a Strategic Atr Command B-52 Strato- Corps are TOM FOODY, PAUL TIERNEY and fortrcss crew at Seymour Johnson AFB, N.C. PAT WHALEN. Paul and Pat are in Chile. ^9 71 Poland Manor 2yLt. ED CRUMP has entered the USAF pilot BILL O'CONNER and hb bride, Joyce, are Poland, Ohio traming school at Williams AFB, Ariz., for a year­ living in No. Tonawanda, a BufTalo suburb. Bill b long course. in the advanced stages of tJie Marine Tnut Com­ From the Alumni Office: 2/Lt. GEORGE WARD has received his silver pany's executive training and development program. JOE FARRELL has opened a posh new eatery in navigator wings after graduation from the USAF PETE BROCCOLEITI b at William and ilary Evergreen Park, 111., with hb father-in-laW, oper­ school at Jamt:s Connally AFB, Tex., and has been Law School in Willbmsburg, Va. He writes that ating under the name '*Mr. T." assigned to Mather AFB, C^lif., for specialized he finds both tlie atmosphere and course work there MARTIN ARNAUDET has been awarded a Ro­ training. are mo.t enjoyable. tary Foundation Fellovrahip for International Under­ ., 1/Ll. RON STAPLETON has graduated from the I/' BILL RUETER b at the Obble Novitiate of St. standing. He will study French language and lit­ ' USAF instnunent pilot instructor school at Randolph Francb de Sales in Maryland. He will be professed erature at the U. of Lyons, France, during the AFB, Tex., and is now with the ATC unit at in August, '63. 1965-66 academic year. Mather AFB, Calif. WALT SAH.M helped the US All-Stars to beat JIM BEST, C-133 Cargomastcr pilot at Travis From the Alumni Office: the USSR national basketball team in an overtime AFB, Calif., has been promoted to 1/Lt. JUAN CINTRON b chairman of the good gov­ exhibition game In May. 2/Lt. JIM PETERSCIIMIDT. previously with ernment committee of the South Bend Junior FRANCIS HARVEY has accepted a research fel­ the reserve, has received a regular commission in Chamber of Commerce. lowship from the U. of Pennsyl\*ania, which b the USAF at Laon AB, France. MIKE TOAL has been appointed to the staff continuous until he completes hb graduate work GRAD NEWS of the Harold J. Leycs Agency of South Bend. for a doctor's degree in science. TED BARTH ^^-as awarded a National Science Mike b studying under the Connecticut Mutual DICK TONDRA, who studied here in '61 and Foundation predoctoral fellowship for 1965-66 in Life Ins. Co. program, which will include some '62, has received the Michigan State U.'s coveted mathematics. classes at the home office in Hartford. award for graduate study, the Alumni Dbtingubhcd BOB WRIGHT has joined 3M Company as a FRANK KUZMITS has accepted a position with Graduate Fellowship, and will study advanced math research engineer in the enginecnng division. the First National Bank of Arizona in Phoenix at MSU. follovring hb completion of Army ser\*ice at Ft. BOB KENNEDY of Chicago won the heavyweight Warren C. Stephens Ord, Calif. championship in thb spring's Bengal Bouts. D.WE PETRE, an employe of Xerox Corp., has KARL KING has been named to receive the '64 778 Coleman Ave. received honorable mention in the national Natlian plaque of the Indiana Assn. of Certified Public Mcnlo Park, Calif. Burkan Memorial Competition sponsored by the Accountants as ND's outstanding accountant stu­ American Society of Composers, Authors and Pub­ dent thb year. Since the last column there has been an encourag­ lishers. Ten new grads have been avrarded fellowships ing trend toward increased correspondence and I DICK ERL£.\BAUGH has been hired as coach for their first year of graduate study by the Wood- would like to thank all who look the time to of LaSallc High, a Chrbtian Brothers* school in row Wibon National Fellowship Foundation, Prince­ drop me a note. Cedar Rapids, Io\ra. He'll be head basketball and ton, N.J. Three other students and an alumnus An especially interesting letter was from JIM baseball coach and aLo teach hbtor>'. Dick stayed received "honorable mention" In the annual na­ ^fcGLOIN who is in Bogota, Colombia, attending on for graduate work at ND and helped JOHNNY tionwide competition. DEE and CHUCK LENNON wiUi last season's La Universidad de los Andes. Jim first traveled to Sir Hugh Taylor, Foundation president, named Colombia in June of '64 with Noire Dame's CILA team. JOHN POELKER was seriously injured in a bus 1,395 seniors representing 361 colleges and univer­ and liked it so much he decided to stay on for a sities who will receive grants providing tuidon and year of study after the summer program was com­ accident while on dut>' with the Peace Corps in Ecuador, according to word received in tlie Alumni fees at the graduate school of their choice plus pleted. He plans to enter the Army as a 2nd Lt. $1,800 for living expenses. this summer and also to continue in international Oflice in March. We hope you're feeling better by studies. Hb letter also contained ne\%'s about the the time you receive thb, John. The fellowship winners and their fields of interest activities of clas:mates in Colombia: KEN TESI is are EDWARD L. BURKE, Fiamingham, Mass., on assignment with the Peace Corps in the back- SERVICE NOTES hbtory; THOMAS O. CULLEN, Storm Lake, la., lands of Colombia, an area accessible only by a FRANK DUNN lias been accepted for the Coast Englbh; RICHARD J. FARRELL, Brooklyn, N.Y.. tortuous mule ride; CAMILO ARCINIEGAS and Guard Officer Candidate School. Englbh; LEE E. FOSTER, Mankato. Minn., com­ GER.MAN GARCIA are both working as civil 1/Lt. CHARLES SWEENEY has been assigned parative literature; Rhodes Scholar JOHN J. engineers in Bogota. Camilo is abo teaching engi­ as an assbtant legal officer at the Ammunition Pro­ GEAREN, Oak Piirk, 111., poUtical science; W. neering at the university, and German plans to curement & Supply Agency in JoHet, III. KELLY MORRIS, Charleston, S.C, drama; JOHN travel to The Hague, Holland, in August of '65 to 2/Lt. BILL SW.-\NSON has been named aide- T. PESTA, Allentown, Pa., Englbh literature; continue his studies. de-camp to the First US.\ deputy commanding LEON J. ROOS, Houston, Tex., political science; GREGORY J. THEISSEN, ifinneapolb, Afinn., From DICK. MILES comes news of those currently general, Maj. Gen. J, F. R. Seitz. 2/Lt. GREG BRADFORD was commbsioned Englbh; and PETER J. WANDERER. Spokane, in Uncle Sam's employ. Dick was assigned to the Wash., high energy physics. USS Springfield, the flagship of the 6th Fleet, and after training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and has will spend tivt) years operating out of Nice, France. been assigned to an ATC unit at James Connally The men accorded "honorable mention" in the Others who were in his training class and were AFB, Tex., for a year-long training course as a fellowship competition include WILLIAM £. CAR­ subsequently assigned to duly were: Ens. JIM navigator. ROLL, PeekskiU, N.Y., hbtory; ^^CHAEL J. COY, SHAY, on destroyer duty based in Newport; Ens. FITHIAN SHAW has been commbsioned a 2/Lt. Loubville, Ky., hbtory; CHARLES D. LOVEJOY, JOE O'NEILL shore duly in Minneapolis; Ens. in the USAF after graduation at officer training JR., Schofield Barracks, Hau-aii, East Asian studies; TOM SCHROEDER, shore duty in Willow Grove, school at Lackland AFB, Tex., and b now at Webb and FRATER JOEL RIECK, O.P., River Forest, Pa.; and Ens. TOM HULL, on destroyer duty in AFB, Tex., for pilot training. 111., theology. Maj-port, Fla. KENT HIGGINS b ser\ing with the 7th Fleet Through the years, 114 Notre Dame men have KEN STINSON, who Is currently a civil engineer on the USS George Clymer based at San Diego, been awarded graduate fellowships by the Wilson in Santa Clara, Calif., contributed the following Calif. Kent received hb USNR commission in Foundation. The grants are intended to develop information about the whereabouts of other '64 June of 1964. qualified college teachers for tomorrow, but recipi­ grads. BOB LESKO is at Wliarton Business Scliool, ents are not committed to a teaching career. Ap­ will receive his MB.A in January, '66. Bob and GR--\D NEWS proximately 6,000 former Fellows are in college Katliie Menzie, St. Mary's Class of '64, will be CHARLES NEERLAND has been appointed as­ teaching or are completing their graduate studies married this August in Kansas, Kathy's home state. sbtant director of development at the College of in preparation for college teaching. Since 1958, St. Thomas. Hb work will be primarily in the area the Wilson Fellowship program has been financed VINDYL MATTOS and GARY SABATTE are of foundations. by Ford Foundation grants totalling $52 million. at the U. of San Francisco Law School. NICK MUELLER is also studying law at the U. of Cali­ fornia's Boalt Hall, as b LIONEL ROGERS at Hastings Law School in San Francbco. RAY SULLIVAN will receive an MS in civil engineering from the U. of Connecticut tlib June. Shortly following the receipt of hb degree, he will be married to Val Kelly who graduated from St. Mar>-'s of the Woods in '64. Another MS in civil engineering will be earned by RICK SHEAHAN at Notre Dame this June. 2nd Lieutenants TERRY O'HARA and JOE JACINTO arc currently finbhing training at Quantico, Va., and will receive their duty assign­ t- ments any day. JIM McGRATH is at Iowa Law School and working for the State Democratic Committee when time permits. JACK LONERGAN and hb wife Pat are living in San Leandro, Calif. JOHN TURNER b spending a year in Innsbruck, Austria, acting as Father Engleton's assbtant in ST. PETERSBURG-TAMPA—Athlctic Director Ed Krause met the press at a cooferencc supervbing activities of Notre Dame students there. sponsored by the Greater St. Petersburg Chamber of Commerce before a banquet MARK SHERIDAN b stationed with the Air of West Florida alumni in February. Conversing (from left) arc Roy J. Deeb^ Force in Biloxi, Miss. Mark and hb beautiful fiancee, Anita McRedmond, are making wedding plans for G. of C. publicist Robert Bums, Krause, St. Pctersbu^ Vice-Mayor Nortney P. June 26. Cox, who presented a key to the city, and James (Red) Glynn. (CSty News photot) Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 71 I- Office of the President, University of Notre Dame Alumni Association

Dear Fellow Alumnus: about their faith, tlieir loyalty, their today. . . . Noel discussed the idea that As promised last time, here are a respect? If not, we're in bad shape, for Notre Dame has grown physically and few comments from tlie Alumni Board Notre Dame will never be able to rely academically but not in regard to spir­ Vice-Presidents on Januar>''s First on the support of any future alumni itual and social values. . . ." who failed, as students, to respect all Alumni Workshop covering "Our Sec­ that Notre Dame represents. Finally, from Club Vice-President ond 100 Yeais" to begin in 1968. First, George Bariscillo: Fund Vice-President Mort Goodman Next. Class Vice-President Paul Fen- on Alumni - Administration - Faculty - Ion reports on the ]ianel he moderated In the, area of club organization, two Student relations as reflected in a re­ dealing with changes in the class major fields of future club attention cent Scholastic sur\'ey purporting to structure: were highlighted — the one, continuing 1 represent student religious attitudes: education, and the other, placement. My contribution will consist of quotes The new Dean of Continuing Educa­ I could write an entire article . . . from an extensive treatment of the tion, Thomas Bergin, enlisted the sup along these lines: (a) our hope that Workshop in the Scholastic: "Many port of our 192 clubs in assisting him i the liberty given the students to express alumni . . . realize that times have ])lanning programs of interest to al- themselves in the Scholastic will also changed and that Notre Dame must ni, hopefully to be coordinated witl be a\tended to the Alumni Board in change, too. They are interested in dis­ Iveunions. These seminar-type n the ALUMNUS; (b) a brief statement covering the differences which have de­ ings would be conducted in the Kel. that our Board is primarily fonned to veloped since they were here, and they Center for Continuing Education, no\.-' act in a liaison capacit)' between Ad­ want to help solve the problems now under construction opposite the Morris ministration and Alumni: (c) that all existing. They are genuinely trj'ing to Inn and scheduled for completion late Alumni were once students, and most adjust to the new Notre Dame. . . . this fall. A survey among our alumni students will become Alumni—and we Perhaps the best indication of this clubs indicated that very little was be­ therefore think of the cunent student change in thinking was the first session ing done at present in the area of body in tenns of tlieir future relation­ of an all-day alumni workshop ... to placement, and that more attention ship with Notre Dame; (d) that our adapt the Alumni Association to the ought to be given to this important meetings are devoted to studying those future and make the alumni aware of seivice to alumni "in the years ahead. areas where we can be of ser\'ice to the what Notre Dame is today. Under club organization there was Universit)', including the problems in­ "Members of the first panel were the an interesting cross-section study of the volving student thought, action and re­ class secretaries of the classes of 1923, typical program now being conducted sponsibility; (e) that we were highly 1930 and 1947, Mr. Louis Bruggner, in the metropolitan cities, as compared gratified with the AVorkshop session in­ Mr. Devere Plunkett and Mr. Jack with that in clubs in close proximity volving student representatives, BUT Miles. Also on the panel were Senior to the campus and as further compared could it be tliat University "paraded" Class President Larr)' Beshel, Student with programs cuirently being offered those lads before us as being the type Body President John Gearen, and Scho­ our alumni in smaller organizations it would like to consider "representa­ lastic editor Mel Noel. . . . Mr. Brugg­ somewhat removed from Notre Dame. tive," whereas the really representative ner discussed the organization problems All panelists agreed the clubs in the fu­ student is more along the lines de­ he faced and commented that students ture must continue to be alert to scribed in the report of the sur\'ey? didn't seem to have the spirit they had changes and revisions that mav be in­ (A weekend drinker, contemptuous of in his day. Mr. Miles mentioned the dicated witli new alumni attitudes con­ authorit)' and lax in religious duty.) changes that had taken place at Notre tinually developing. Could it be that no one answering Dame and said he felt these changes the sur\'ey stated that he loved Notre began during or after World War II. That should give you some food for Dame, that he respected the priests on Larr)' Beshel discussed the problem of thought. Any suggestions you have in - campus, that his religion was more to class unity today. . . . Mr. Plunkett these areas or for Dean Bergin can be him than a ritual. If tliere was such pointed out how more difficult courses, directed to your own regional Board greater mobility and emphasis on col­ a response, why was it not quoted as a representative, to me or to the Alumni lege attachments have led to a break­ balancing extreme; if tliere were no Office. such answers, why do the boys choose down of the class as a reference group. Notre Dame — and stay there? . . . "John Gearen . . . mentioned . . . Sincerely, Finally, is there no group of students that what made great men before — willing to take a stand against the ap­ specifically rules and discipline — was LANCASTER SMITH '50 parent trend — to be equally vocal not necessarily what would make them President