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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

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r{^ NOTRE DAME AUMNUS 1791

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Volume 41, Number 7 Quadragesimo Anno February-March, 1963

Fortieth Anniversary Issue, dedicated to the memory of Rev. Matthew J. Walsh, C.S.C. (1882- 1963), Eleventh President of the University of Notre Dame, during whose administration (1922-1928) the NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS was founded and began to flourish. NOTRE DAME Sditoml Comment ALUMNUS Vol. 41 No. 1 from your Alumni Secretary James E. Armstrong, '25 Editor

John F. Laughlin, '48 Managing Editar HISTOR/CAL NOTE COVER AND CONTENTS of this issue are frankly nostalgic, reviewing 40 This is a modified "Quadragesimo progi-am was adopted by die University years of publication and mourning the recent pass- Anno." It marks the 40th Anniversary' as a full-time office, now directed bv ing of men who shaped those yeors, Father Matt of the first Alumni Office, the first Rev. Louis J. Thornton, C.S.C. Walsh, Joe Byrne, Tom Beocom and Jim Sanford. full-time Alumni Secretar\' (actually In 1929, the late Frank Hayes of modified by the continuing duties of Chicago was an ardent apostle of the Thii nuganne is published bl-montHly by Alfred C. Ryan, '20, as graduate man­ introduction of the annual alumni the Univcraty of Notre Dame, Notre ager of athletics under K. K. Rockne), Dune, Ind. Entered as second class mat­ fund, which enjoyed a short but prom.- ter Oct. .1, 1939, at the Post Office. Notre and — in Januarj', 1923 — the Dame, Ind. tinder the act of Aug. 24, 1912. ising experience in 1930-31, being", establishment of the ALUMNUS mag­ suspended when the Rockne Memorial; azine. building campaign was launched in, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Historically, the Alumni Association 1931. But the roots remained, and in DIRECTORS 1963-66 came into being in 1868. It -vras, re­ 1941, in preparation for the Universit>'i Installed at the winter meeting of the organized, and functioned continuously Centennial, die Association, under; Alumni Board, Febroory 14-16, 1963: thereafter, in 1908, under the late Rev. President Harrj- F. Kelly, '17, intro­ John VV. Cavanaugh, C.S.C. From duced the First Annual Alumni Fund, 1908 until 1922, the business of the which has continued. From the pay­ Association was conducted by its elected ment of $5 annual dues by some 2,500 George A. officers, and priests and facult)' mem­ to 3,000 alumni before that date, die Bariscillo, Jr., bers on the campus. First Fund received more than '44 This period of volunteer leadership $100,000, and by 1947 in spite of the produced a strong sense of organiza­ war years, alumni had given $936,000. tion, and keeping of records on the to the Universit)'. campus, which provided a strong basis In 1947, President Harry F. Hogan. when permanent organization was ef­ '04, of the Alumni Association, studied fected under full-time staff direction. the Universit)' challenges and the alumni income record and decided that Paul 1. The period also produced the Old outside help must be solicited on an Fenlon, Student Hall Fund, which grew to •19 immediate and a broader basis. The more than $100,000, and was the key result, working with the University gift in the Universitj''s first endowment through its President, Rev. John J. and building campaign, securing for Cavanaugh, C.S.C, was the Notre that $2,000,000 endeavor the matching Dame Foundation. As you may know, gifts of the General Education Board the results of the broadened program! ($250,000) and the Carnegie Founda­ tion ($75,000). brought in some $27,000,000 in the| Morton R. ensuing 10 years, and laid the ground-, Goodman, In 1922 there were appro.ximately work for the success of the $18,000,000|' •30 2,500 Notre Dame alumni, and a net­ three-year effort and the matchingi work of just over 20 Local Alumni $6,000,000 Ford Foundation grantf Clubs. Today, we have 35,000 alumni which looks now to culminate by thel and 190 local alumni clubs. scheduled deadline, July 1 of this yearll Alumni, in the three years of thisS From its early days, the Alumni As­ major eff'ort have given and pledgedf sociation has initiated programs of ahnost $6,000,000 a figure twice thel significance to alumni and to Notre W. Loncoster projected expectation of the profes­ Smith, Dame. Beginning in 1926, the poten­ sional fund counsel from this source. •50 tial of good placement service %vas rec­ ognized. The late Bill Dooley advanced The University's greatest single pub-1 this activity during his tenure in the lie relations force, consistently and con-1 .Alumni Office to a point where the (Continued on page 10) NotTt. Dame Alumnus. Feb.-March, 1963 Libraxj QUADRAGESIMO ANNG

.... we want to give them the op­ A Cursory Chronology of the Notre Dame portunity to review Notre Dame of their time as well as gather a glimpse ALUMNUS, 1923-1963 of what the school is today. We hope their interest has been sufficient for them to see that Notre Dame is pro­ of the first graduate of the 1840's, Rev. Fagan, who died in 1951) launched yet gressing academically and athletically. N'eal Gillespie, C.S.C. The Board of di­ another project that January. That Notre Dame has changed. rectors (then known as alumni trus­ project was the ALUMNUS, which man­ With this inevitable change has come tees) had been operating as a con­ aged four issues in that scholastic year a number of policies that many are tinuous body for 15 years since the and began monthly publication the fol­ not familiar with. One of these is the deeper, whole-hearted University inter­ reorganization of 1908. lowing fall. est in her alumni and old students. Rev. Matthew J. VValsli, C.S.C, was The new magazine supplemented the This interest is manifested for no other president of Notre Dame and prepar­ running history of the University, as purpose than the uniting of Notre ing the most dramatic building pro­ presented in the SCHOLASTIC and Dame men on the outside, keeping alive those friendships and interests gram and physical expansion the Uni­ DOME, with the viewpoint of the alum­ that are most cherished because they versity had ever knouTi. And lormer ni as a department of the integral Uni­ found formation at the happiest period president Rev. James A. Bums, C.S.C, versity. The purpose of the publication in anyone's life, that of youth. had undertaken the direction of an then, as now, was threefold communi­ One of the means of maintaining unprecedented endowment drive for cation: to the alumni, the plans and that spirit, keeping it alive and letting policies of the administration; to the it increase in value as the years go on, the magnificent sum of one million is this magazine. It is edited with only dollars, detaching Rev. John C Mc­ administration, the aspirations and the interest of Notre Dame and her Ginn, C.S.C, from his duties as gen­ achievements of the alumni; and be­ men of every year every^vhere in mind. eral secretary of the Alumni Associa­ tween Notre Dame men, the fullest We feci that to serve them, we serve tion to travel the country seeking funds personal news to insure close personal the University, and serving the Uni­ versity we pay the tribute worthy of for the University (in a striking fore­ contact. Catholic education and its growth.— shadowing of the Notre Dame Foun­ Editor Ryan was elected officially as NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS, October, 1923. dation) accompanied by two young secretary at the 1924 meeting of the laymen, Joseph McGinness and Earl Board, retaining editorship ex officio Dickens. as well as his athletic duties. He was ITH THIS issue, the ALUMNUS Left to manage the new head­ soon assisted in the coverage of campus W both completes its fortieth year quarters at 101 Administration BIdg. events by an undergraduate writer from . and begins its forty-first volume of was the acting secretary, Alfred C the journalism department. The stu­ ' publication. Ryan, '20. Already doubling as grad­ dent, James E. Armstrong, was grad­ i' At first printed monthly for nine uate manager of athletics, young Al uated in 1925 and called back at the ^ months of the academic year (in a Ryan and a classmate (Vincent F. beginning of the following year to take miniature format), it has changed in ,» recent years to a bimonthly publica­ tion schedule and spread its sbc issues >." (including two newsletter versions) over the endre calendar year, coordi­ nating its appearance with a sister mag- T azine, the quarterly NOTRE DAME, and various special mailings. In its various forms over the past I, .40 years, the ALUMNUS has been prophet or precursor, witness and re- •• corder of all significant events in which the University and her alumni have been involved. k It is to highlight a few of those events and to spotlight some of the ' men who made them that this brief ' chronicle is presented.

'' THE EARLY YEARS: In January, \ FOUNDING, POLICY, 1923, die Alum- \ AND FIRST EDITORS ni AssociatioH j was already be­ By 1948, the ALUMNUS had split into two separate publications, presenting the ginning its 55th year, having been the internal (alumni) and external (institutional) "imoges" of the Universily founded in 1868 under the leadership respectively. Notre Dame Alumnus, Feb.-March, 1963 3 IN MEMORIAM: REV. MATTHEW J. WALSH, CS.C '03 (1882 -1963) Leaving it to future issues to recount Father Walsh's remarkable career as priest, president and pedagogue, we go to press with this simple tribute reprinted from the "Religious Bulletin" of January 2! after his death on January 19: The tolling of the bell in Sacred Heart Church at IIHM) on Saturday morning announced the death of the Rev. Matthew J. Walsh, C.S.C., eleventh President of Notre Danie (1922-1928). Father Walsh had hcen at death's door for months, and the sad tollini; of the bell symbolized the sorrow of the Notre Dame community in losini; him, not the joy of the Heavenly choirs in welcoming a Christ-like priest who had ser\°ed Notre Dame, his religious community, and his God well. Scholar, administrator, soldier, professor — to all his priestly assignments, Father Walsh brought an incisive mind, a subtle humor,'and a gracious courtesy. Aristocratic in bearing, he was remarkable for his humility. It was during his years as president that Notre Dame began the physical expan­ sion that goes on to this day. During his six years in office, Howard, Lyons, Morrissey. and the South Dining Halls were built, and the enrollment was doubled. As vice-presi­ dent between 1910 and 1922 he had been instrumental in hiring Rocknc as football coach, and during his term as president Rockne produced the teams that brought Notre Dame national football prominence. In 1928 Father Walsh graciously passed on the reigns of authority to others, and while his prudent advice as the elder statesman was frequently sought, he was never knou-n to criticize. For the next nineteen years, imtil his retirement in 1947, Father Walsh devoted himself to the teaching of history, the field in which he had earned his doctorate shortly after his ordination in 1907. Last December 21 Father Walsh observed the fifty-fifth anniversary of his ordi­ nation confined to his bed in the Students' Infirmary. In his last long illness his humility PR. WALSH mth FR. HESBURGH allowed him to accept the constant ministrations of his doctors, nurses, and fellow religious in a cheerful and resigned manner.

over the post of alumni secretar\' and .\lumni Clubs had been forming foolhardiness of the 1935 football effort editor, in which post he has now ser\-ed across the country for twenty years, but against Ohio State. 37 years. The tradition of tripling in no blossoming was as rapid as that of The late ^Villialn R. Dooley, '26, brass continued with Jim's ser\-ice then the Twenties with the stimulus of Uni­ was a great asset throughout this and later as publicity director for the versal Notre Dame Night. Announced period, to the ALU.MNUS as managing Universit)-. in the spring of 1924 by tlie national editor during the Thirties and Forties, president, John H. Neeson, '03, of to the .Alumni Association as assistant EARLY CONTENTS: The first issues Philadelphia, the program mobilized secretary and tireless worker on a place­ CLASSES, CLUBS, had articles o n the University's greatest personalities, ment program that blossomed into the AND U.N.D. NIGHT the Universit)''s led by Father Walsh and Knute University department now headed by expansion, growth Rockne, in a national tribute to Notre Rev. Louis J. Thornton, C.S.C. Dame's intellectual, moral and spiritual of tlie Holy Cross Fathers, campus tra­ In the mid-30's the .•Muiiini Office resources. Forty Clubs participated. It ditions, reports of the colleges and de­ and magazine were enlisted to assist in has been repeated annually on the first partments — and of course, reports on a program of student recmitment. The Mondav after Easter with ever srreater and by the inimitable K. K. Rocknc. Alumni Board subsequently developed The first few years saw the beginnings the Preparatoiy School Committee for of most programs being implemented high-school visits and .-Mumni inter­ today: a placement program was pro­ DEPRESSION YEARS: The Thirties viewing of applicants, now directed by*;,, posed in 1926 after attempts at pro­ STEADY GROWTH IN saw a stubbom the Admissions Office under Rev. fessional directories: the living endow­ POWER, PROGRAMS expansion on all James Moran, C.S.C. ment called for in 1929 became the fronts, as if The growth of the Clubs and Classes Annual Fund of the Forties; continu­ spurred by economic difficulty and such continued, helped by a steady growth ing education was begun with the book sorrows as the death of Rockne. Effort in national prestige and local programs page of the late Rev. John W. Cava- against all odds seemed to characterize that quickly spread. Universal Notre naugh, C.S.C. But from the first issue ever}' development: the growth of or­ Dame Communion Sunday, begun bv the primary concern was reporting the ganization in spite of meager financing New York alumni in 1938, is now ob- actiwties of Notre Dame men in the by dues: a dogged campaign to erect .\lumni Classes and Clubs. In this there ser\-ed throughout the world on the a Rocknc Memorial field house as the has been little change. Sunday nearest the feast of the only adequate tribute to the great Immaculate Conception, sjwtlighting Alumni numbered about 2,500 then, mentor; an anti-Contmunist campaign alumni dedication to the ideals of re­ and the time was ripe for Class organi­ announced in 1935 by the national ligion and citizenship. The twin ideals zation. By February, 1924, 25 Class president, Francis Wallace, '23, in a were never better realized than in this Secretaries had gone into action, and period of the greatest national indif­ year's centennial tribute to Rev. Wil­ the list quickly grew to include the 50 ference to a growing conspiracy — all liam Corby, C.S.C, the chaplain of active Classes. seemed to participate in the apparent Gettvsbure. •t Notre Dame Alumnus, Feb.-March, 1963 i THE WAR YEARS: First tested in aid and faculty salaries. For the post­ nounced a $66 million goal for the .1 RETRENCHMENT, the Civil War, then war space problem, new sources of sup­ second decade, half of which has been NEW STRENGTHS in World War I, port and outlets for the N.D. story realized with unexpected help from ' the flower of Notre were needed immediately. another — the Ford — Foundation. Dame was called to the third and cost­ To President John H. Neeson, '03, Perhaps a future aimiversary issue liest trial of spirit and patriotism by the and the Alumni Board of 1947, the will describe this period in its entirety: . events at Pearl Harbor on Universal one-word problem had a one-word the growth of reunions, summer and N.D. Communion Sunday, 1941. answer: Foundation. Created simul­ fall; the growth of the Clubs through No dreams of the Association and taneously were the Notre Dame men named Tom — Carroll, Keman , the ALUMNUS were spared. Plans care­ Foundation and NOTRE DAME maga­ and Fr. O'Donnell — and of the maga­ zine, dedicated respectively to seeking fully drawn up for the University zines under editors named John — support and spreading the word be­ Bums, Cackley, Janowski, Laughlin; ' Centenar)' were much modified, as yond tlie alumni, among other founda­ Foundation plans under Jim Frick and were the returns of the First Annual tions, parents and friends, industry and Father John Walsh; the Sublime Tra­ Alumni Fund announced by the na- government. A professional staff and a dition insert and continuing education, • tional president, Harry Kelly, '17. Sec- network of alumni volunteers raised etc. retarj'-editor Armstrong was remobi- $27 million within 10 years and an­ ' lized in publicity by a manpower short­ It might take another forty years. age and dwindling alumni activity. Many of the 100-plus Clubs stopped •• reporting for a decade or more. Classes were decimated before they were grad­ uated. But latent loyalties bloomed anew as future Notre Dame Clubs were formed on distant bases and beach- , heads to the strains of the Victory March around the world. And reports to and from Class Secretaries came in via V-Mail with addresses prefaced "APO" or "FPO." Exotic terms like "V-12" and "GI BILL" presaged a reflowering beyond the wildest prewar dreams.

THE ALUMNI BOOM: The story of FOUNDATIONS AND the years since SHRINKING SPACE \Vorid War II and the dyna­ mism of Notre Dame and her alumni during the University administrations THOMAS H. BEACOM, '20, LL.D. '55 JOSEPH M. BYRNE, JR., '15 of Fathers John J. Cavanaugh and Theodore M. Hesburgh defy all de­ MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATE BOARD OF LAY TRUSTEES scription and analysb in the ALUMNUS. It may be a narrative to defy any REQUIESCANT IN PACE language but that of the new Computer Tom Beacom deHvcred his oivn epitaph last year with a Chicago address

Notre Dame Alumniu, Feb.-March, 1963 NEED ANY 1963 FOOTBALL TIX? WRITE UNI VAC 1107! or A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Computer Center OSH. It's a year already since we rent shut ofT The Aloose had )iit the of 1963. Many alumni send in a year- G led ofT tliis piece by complaining jackpot for about 800 volts AC. Herb end donation which does not reach about the size of our nine by nine office Jones, who arranges trips, meals, and Foundation books until after the new with four doors, no windows, no venti­ all like that — Herb kept shouting year; and so their address plate is lation, and penicillin cultures on the questions at Ol' 1107 like "AVhat time skipped for advance sale envelopes. walls. We're still sitting in that same do we land at Idlewild?" and "What's Tr)- to think back, and if this picture splendid cubicle, but you know some­ tliis expense account item of $25 for fits you, Uien tell the Alumni Office thing? We like this nine by nine closet beverages?" He was plenty disgusted NOW to credit you for a 1962 contri­ with four doors, no windows, no venti­ at not getting a vocal reply so he's not bution, lation, and penicillin cultures on the very impressed. He said it reminded 2. Alumni Advance Sale opens June walls, and I'll tell you why. . . . him of his Uncle Pat who once got a 20, closes July 15. Any order filed after Couple of weeks ago we got an invi­ Thermos jug for Christmas. Pat said that date, regardless of the category of tation from the nice gentleman who is he could understand how the jug could order form used, will receive general putting our spanking new UNR'AC keep something cold, or keep some­ use treatment. Nor is an order filed 1107 Digital Computer through its thing hot. . . but he never could figure before July 15 guaranteed a preferred paces to attend a brief seminar in order out how the dam thing knew when to location (see Paragraph 4). to "get acquainted with your digital do which! Now it seems tiie "when 3. The "Alumni Advance Sale" or­ computer." Well, I was a little bit to do which" is called Programing, in der form carries this designation in bold miffed. I thought to myself I've been Computerese. Anyhow, after hearing type on its face for ready identification. on this campus nearly 35 years and it this nice computer gentleman seminar Eligible alumni should receive these would seem that if UNR^AG 1107 about an hour and a half on Program­ just prior to June 20. If you haven't, wanted to get acquainted it ought to ing and absorbing a general idea of and you're certain of your eligibilit)', look me up. Besides, I'd been a little all the things this Digital Demon can notify the Ticket Manager at once. troubled over rumors about these gad­ do, for once Cahill kept his big mouth Our envelopes are addressed by the gets and how they've changed tlie con­ shut. "No questions," I said, just like Alumni Association, but filled and notation of the term Displaced Persons. Perr)' Mason; and I turned on my heel mailed by the Ticket Office. Omissions But we went anyway — Ed Krause our and slunk back to this wonderful little are usually caused by address changes, Athletic Director and Herb Jones our nine by nine office with four doors, no so if your address differs from that Business Manager and I strolled over. windows, no ventilation, and penicillin used for this issue of the AI-UMNUS, Well, it was kind of hilarious. Moose cultures on the walls. So now you forward that change AT ONCE to the Krause had just returned from a know why I LIKE this little office — Alimini Office. Envelopes are addressed "speaking engagement" in Las Vegas, you couldn't even begin to fit a UNI- in May, and changes after May 10 are and he kept looking on the side of the VAC 1107 in here! difficult. thing for the lever to pull. He found But to get serious, I know you've all 4. Advance Sale forms are limited to it, and before they finally got the cur- been waiting breathlessly to get into TWO TICKETS per game, are not trans­ the meat of this article — Football ferable, will be honored until July 15 By BOB CAHILL, '34 Athletic Ticket Manager Ticket Info and Regulations for 1963, or until the ticket supply is exhausted. They're still the same, but as we haven't SEATS ARE ALLOTTED IN ACCORDANCE played in Yankee Stadium since 1949 \viTH DATE RECEIVED, modified only as and mil meet Syracuse there this year, follows: Orders arriving BEFORE open­ will you EASTERN BOYS please review ing day (June 20) are integrated at the bidding and pay special attention random with those received on June 20. to points Four and Five. They tell you Then, at close of business June 20, all in advance how to obtain more than applications received at that point are the TWO tickets called for on the Alum­ thoroughly shuffled, DRAWN BY LOT AND ni Advance order form. Thanks. . . . ASSIGNED A SEQUENCE NUMBER to establish the order of seat assignment ADVANCE SALE PROCEDURE for each game for all orders on hand 1. Contributors to the 20th Annual opening day. Since three or four thou­ Alumni Fund in 1962, religious and sand orders for each of the more popu­ honorary degree holders, plus the June lar games will arrive for processing on Class of 1963, are eligible for advance June 20 (accounting for sLx or eight sale order forms for the 1963 football thousand tickets), obviously even a first- season. A contribution recorded SINCE day order for such games could be on Januar)' 1, 1963, afTords ticket priority the fifty or beyond the goal line, DE­ for 1964, but NOT for this current year PENDING OF THE LUCK OF THE DRAW. Notre Dame Alumnus, Feb.-March, 1963 This is the answer to the alumnus' tickets are available. These General 1963 FOOTBALL SCHB>ULE question as to why, although he ordered forms carry no locational preference, for all games on the very first day, he for all such orders are filled after Ad­ HOME Sept. 28 Wisconsin may receive fine seats for one game, vance Sale purchases. Oct. 12 So. California poor ones for another (or fine seats 6. Public sale opens annually on Oct. 19 UCU for all; or poor seats for all). After August 1. The Ticket Committee will Nov. 2 Navy Monogram and Season ticket (more be glad to send public order forms to Nov. 9 Pittsburgh about Season tickets below) orders are any addressee upon request as long as satisfied, ONLY 4,000 TICKETS ARE tickets are available. AWAY AVAILABLE IN NOTRE DAME STADIUM 7. Alumni Clubs planning on a block Oct. 5 Purdue BETWEEN THE GOAL AND FIFTY IN THE of tickets for an excursion must file a Oct. 26 Stanford ALUMNI SECTION. Hence, for the more request with the Ticket Manager BY Nov. 16 Michigan State popular games, it is readily seen that JUNE 20. Final action on block orders Nov. 23 Iowa a first-day order could fare poorly; and may not be taken until individual sale Nov. 28 Syracuse (New York Gty) an alumnus waiting to file his order closes July 15, and then only if suffi­ until July 1 or after can look for noth­ cient tickets remain. However, a tenta­ ing but seats behind the north goal tive reser\'ation will be made and an The answer depends on what the alum­ (please look at the diagram). Games Alumni Club will be given preference nus wants. If two tickets meet his away from home usually present even in case of short supply. For some games needs, then he should use his Alumni more seating problems because of the no groups EXCEPT Alumni Clubs may Advance privilege. Although this privi­ normally small allotment available to be considered. But as to seat locations lege doesn't guarantee preferred loca­ the visting team in proportion to the for groups, the following is positive: tion (again see Paragraph 4), still the geographical balance of our following. BLOCK ORDERS .^RE FILLED FROM SEr\TS opportunity is there. With the Season Ticket there is no alumni preference, REMAINING AFTER ALL INDIVIDUAL OR­ and only end zone seats are available. GENERAL AND BLOCK SALES DERS HAVE BEEN ASSIGNED. THIS It is renewable automatically each May 5. General Use ticket applications PERJIITS ONLY END ZONE SEATS, IN­ 1, however, with no quantity limit If are mailed annually to ALL alumni the VARIABLY. location is not paramount, an alumnus latter part of July, prior to the August 8. Alumni Clubs frequently ask for may assure himself of any quantity of 1 opening of public sale. While it is two or more seats in "choice location" tickets for each game renewable each possible that Advance Sale described for raffle or fund-raising awards. Be­ year via the Season Ticket plan. Alum­ above could claim our entire ticket cause of the problems described in ni might presume, after looking over supply, as of now we feel there will be Paragraph 4, unless a Club member (or the stadium diagram, that the Season public sale for all games. General Use members) surrenders his Advance Sale Ticket locations shown in the alumni forms are transferable and usually privilege for the game desired, tickets sections (Section 8 and 9) are held by, valid for unlimited quantit)' of tickets. for prizes must be of the general sale and available to, alumni only. Not so. THE CONTRIBUTING ALUMNUS variety. These Season Tickets were available AVHO HAS ALREADY USED HIS to anyone prior to 1943, when the ADVANCE SALE FORM FOR TWO THE SEASON TICKET SITUATION alumni section was more than adequate. TICKETS MAY PLACE ADDI­ Each year, many alumni inquire as Because of the renewal feature of Sea­ TIONAL ORDERS VIA THE GEN­ to whether it is to tlieir advantage to son Tickets, removal of these patrons ERAL FORM. Moreover, the Gen­ use Alumni Advance order blanks, from alumni sections is a slow process. eral Use form is a convenient reminder game by game, or buy a Season Ticket, However, we have not sold any Season to the noncontributinsr alumnus that which admits to all of the home games. Tickets in Sections 8 and 9'SINCE 1942. The Season Ticket sale opens NOTRE OAHE 5TA0IUU annually on May 1 and we shall be J - 6 glad to send complete information upon request. MUSINGS . . . nS AVe'd like to remind all of you who were thinking of a trip to New York City for our Syracuse game that it will be played in Yankee Stadium on ...... • Saoion Tickcit and Faculty Thanksgiving Day with a kickoff time '^^^^^^^^ Visiting Team {.o.iabi*) 18 of twelve noon. Since Syracuse is the I Uni««tiity AdminitiraiioR MTC-IO host team, the date and time were set

[ Srudcnt Body by that school. VS'e got it direct from the Corby Hall janitor that the NEW FIELD HOUSE may soon become a reality. So don't throw away that return postage from the ATC-II FOUNDATION. Now they're important! See you at the Waldorf Bar. Or should we make it the New York PubKc Library. . . . ? CATC-14 "SniS Notre Dame Alumnus^ Feb.'March, 1963 7 Twelve members of the Congregation of Holy Cross, representing Haiti; and Bishop Alfred Mcndez., C.S.C., of Arecibo, Puerto Rico. the commtmity's apostolates in the United States, Canada, Europe, Standing left to right are: Rt. Rev. Msgr. William Dohcny, Asia, Latin America and Africa, are participating in the historic CS.C, a consultant to the Cotmcil; Auxiliary Bishop Maurice Second Vatican Council. Choquet, CS.C, of Cap Haitien; Bishop Vincent McCauIcy, CS.C, Seated left to right are: Bishop Raymond Larosc, C.S.C., of of Fort Portal, Uganda; Auxiliary Bishop Mark McGrath, CS.C, Chittagong, East Pakistan; Archbishop LauTence Graner, C.S.C., of Panama City, Panama; Rev. Mr. Thomas Langdcn, CS.C, a of Dacca, East Pakistan; Very Rev. Gennain Lalande, C.S.C., theological student in Rome; and Rev. Edward Heston, CS.C, a superior general; Bishop Albeit Cousincau, C.S.C., of Cap Haitien, Council consultant. CS.C at the Council

Holy Cross Fathers Represented by 12 Ecumenical Participants

WEL\'E MEMBERS of the Congrega­ Of the Holy Cross representatives CS.C, Bishop of Chittagong, East Pak­ T tion of Holy Cross, including present for the ecumenical council, istan; The Most Rev. Alfred Mendez, eight bishops and the Superior Gen­ seven are Americans, four are Canadi­ CS.C, '31, Bishop of Arecibo, Puerto eral, are attending sessions of the Sec­ ans, and one is a native of East Paki­ Rico; The Most Rev. Vincent J. Mc- ond Vatican Council convened by Pope stan. Six of them are Notre Dame Cauley, CS.C, '30, Bishop of Fort John XXIII. graduates, and t%vo of the prelates have Portal, Uganda; The Most Rev. Mau­ In addition to the prelates and the been awarded honorar)' doctorates by rice Choquet, CS.C, Auxiliarj' Bishop bead of the community, who are Coun­ the University. of Cap-Haitien; The Most Rev. Theo- cil Fathers with the right to speak and The group includes: The Most Rev. tonius A. Ganguly, CS.C, '49, Au.xili- vote, t\vo priests of the Congregation Lawrence L. Graner, CS.C, '24, Arch­ ary Bishop of Dacca, East Pakistan; are serving as consultants, and a Holy bishop of Dacca, East Pakistan; The The Most Rev. Mark G. McGrath, Cross seminarian is using a newly- Most Rev. Albert F. Cousineau, CS.C, CS.C, '48, Auxiliary Bishop of Pana­ developed Latin shorthand to help re­ LL.D. '52, Bishop of Cap-Haitien, ma City, Panama; The Very Rev. cord the historic proceedings. Haiti; The Most Rev. RajTnond Larose, Germain-M. Lalande, CS.C, Superior S Notre Dame Alumnus, Feb.-March, 1963 General of the Congregation of Holy ready promulgated by the Holy Father. Council. A native of Merrill, Wis., Cross, Rome, Italy; The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bishop Cousineau received an honorary Monsignor Doheny is a canon-law ex­ William J. Doheny, C.S.C., a member doctorate from Notre Dame in 1952. pert and a member of the Sacred of the Sacred Roman Rota at the Vati­ Bishop Ganguly completes the list of Roman Rota, the highest pontifical tri­ can; Rev. Edward L. Heston, C.S.G., Holy Cross representatives among the bunal of justice. He formerly taught procurator general of the Congregation hierarchy at the Ecumenical Council legal ethics at Notre Dame. Father Hes­ of Holy Cross, Rome, Italy; and Rev. sessions. Bom in Hashnabad, East Paki­ ton, who is from South Bend, Ind., and Mr. Thomas Langdon, C.S.C., '59, a stan, he was ordained a diocesan priest also a specialist in canon law, is procu­ theological student in Rome. in 1946. He earned a master's degree rator general of the Congregation of Archbishop Graner is the ranking and doctorate at Notre Dame in 1949 Holy Cross in Rome. He recently was prelate among members of the Con­ and 1951 respectively. While in Amer­ named chairman of the press panel gregation of Holy Cross participating ica, he decided to enter the Congrega­ which briefs English-speaking corre­ in the Council. He has been appointed tion of Holy Cross. After completing spondents covering the Council on the by the Holy Father to serve on the a year's novitiate, he returned to East day's proceedings. Commission on the Missions. Ten Com­ Pakistan, becoming Auxiliary Bishop of Rev. Mr. Langdon, a deacon who is missions with twenty-four members each Dacca in 1960. scheduled to be ordained to the priest­ have been created to assist the Council Father Lalande, elected Superior hood in February, is one of a group of in its work. Eighty of the Commissions' General of the Congregation of Holy thirty-six student priests and seminari­ members were appointed by the Pope, Cross last summer, was designated a ans responsible for recording the verba­ and 160 were elected by the 2,600 Council Father by the Vatican and is tim text of the Council sessions. Lang­ Council Fatliers, participating in the proceedings. A don, a 1959 Notre Dame graduate A native of Franklin, Pa., Archbishop Canadian, Father Lalande is the supe­ whose home is in Philadelphia, Pa., took Graner is an alumnus with an honorary rior of three thousand Holy Gross a summer course in Latin stenography, Doctor of Laws degree awarded in priests and Brothers serving on five especially devised for the Council, to 1947. The veteran missionary was or­ continents. prepare himself for the unusual assign^ dained to the priesthood in 1928, was Monsignor Doheny and Father Hes­ ment. All the Council proceedings are consecrated a bishop in 1947 and be­ ton are serving as consultants to the in Latin. came the first Archbishop of Dacca in 1950. Bishop Mendez, bom in Chicago, 111., was graduated from Notre Dame in 1931 and was ordained four years Other Alumni at the Second Vatican Council later. He served for many years in the Texas missions and later as a facult)- In addition to the twelve members of the Congregation of Holy Cross taking member and official at Notre Dame. He was elevated to the hierarchy in 1960. part in the deliberations of the Second Council of -the Vatican, nearly two dozen A missionary in East Pakistan and alumni and honorary- alumni are participants — including one layman. Uganda virtually all his priestly life. Listed by Archdiocese and Diocese, the alumni among the American hierarchy Bishop McCauley is a native of Coun­ include: Archbishop Paul Hallinan, '32, LL.D., '62, of Atlanta; Richard Cardinal cil Bluffs, la. He received a liberal arts degree at Notre Dame in 1930, ^vas Gushing, LL.D., '48, of Boston; Bishop Bernard J. Shell, LL.D., '39, Auxiliary of ordained to the priesthood in 1934, and Chicago; Bishop Loras T. Lane, '32, of Rockford, 111.; Archbishop Karl J. Alter, , became a bishop in 1961. LL.D., '37, of Cincinnati; Bishop John K. Mussio, '25, LL.D., '49, of Steubenville, The Council Fathers elected Bishop O.; Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, '27, of Denver; Bishop Allen J. Babcock, LL.D., McGrath to the Theological Commis­ '54, of Grand Rapids, Mich.: Bishop Russell J. McVinney, '39, of Providence, R. I.; sion. Born in Ancon, the Canal Zone, Bishop Leo A. Pursley, LL.D., '51, of Fort AVayne-South Bend; James F, Cardinal the future bishop entered Notre Dame as a layman, graduating in 1945. He Mclntyre, LL.D., '53, of Los Angeles; Bishop William P. O'Connor, LL.D., '44, of was ordained in 1949 and later received Madison, IVis.; Francis Cardinal Spellman, LL.D., '35, of New York; Bishop Fulton •"advanced degrees in theology in Paris J. Sheen, LL.D., '41, Auxiliar>- of New York; Bishop William A. Scully, LL.D., '57, and Rome. He was dean of the theo­ of Albany, N. Y.; Bishop George L. Leech, LL.D., '42, of Harrisburg, Pa.; Bishop logical faculty at the Catholic Univer­ John J. Wright, LL.D., '42, of Pittsburgh; Bishop Raymond G. Hunthausen, M.S., sity of Chile in Santiago when he was elevated to the liierarchy at the age of '53, of Helena, Mont.; Joseph Cardinal Ritter, LL.D., '50, of St. Louis; Bishop thirty-seven in 1961. Thomas K. Gorman, LL.D., '56, of Dallas-Fort Worth: Bishop Bernard J. Topel, Three of the prelates participating in Ph.D., '38, of Spokane, Wash., and Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle, LLJD., '52, the Second Vatican Council — Bishops of Washington, D. C. Cousineau, Larose and Choquet — are members of the Holy Cross Fathers' Besides the far-flung Bishops of Holy Cross, there is at least one other overseas Canadian Province. Bishop Cousineau, delegate: Bishop John E. Taylor, O.M.I., M.A., '35, recently consecrated Ordinary former Superior General of the Congre­ of all Sweden. gation of Holy Cross, had the honor of officially proposing to the Council that And helping with news distribution at the Vatican is a layman, Hugh T. Mur­ the name of Saint Joseph be included phy, '59, assistant to the chief of the English section in the Council's press office. in the Canon of the Mass, a step al­

Notre Dame Alumnus, Feb.-March, 1963 9 lations mth other institutions are all programs of increasing complexity. Your Alumni Secretar)' is ser\'ing this year as President of the American HiStOriCdf Note (continued from page 2) Alumni Council, a personal tribute and a tribute to Notre Dame. We are in­ structively, has been tlie network of throughout the countrj'. As an out­ terviewing young men to provide a Notre Dame Alumni Clubs, highlighted growth of this program, the Director third man on the Alumni Office staff, by the Annual Universal Notre Dame of Admissions, Rev. James E. Moran, to supplement your Alumni Secretar)' Night, begun by the Alumni Associa­ C.S.C, now directs from the Admis­ and John Laughlin, Managing Editor tion in 1924, through which tlie stor)' sions Office a rapidly growing organized of the ALUMNUSJ itself a growing job of the whole University is brought an­ program of alumni committees for such as names and news continue to multi- nually to the Club communit)'. high school programs, and has added ply. the very vital area of alumni inter\'iews The contribution of Notre Dame This is a ratiier summary highlight­ ^\'ith individual applicants in their men to sound thinking in the critical ing of the Alumni Association in 1962- home community. The program has al­ area of the relationship between reli­ 63, in spite of its length. The job is ready resulted in a noticeable advance gion and citizenship is growing in on the one hand a ver)' simple formula in the securing of the best qualified significance as the Notre Dame Clubs of trying to sustain a personal relation­ prospects for the Universit)''s freshman promote the Annual Universal Com­ ship between alumni themselves and classes. munion Sunday, established through between alumni and Notre Dame; and Several important programs of gen­ the example of the Notre Dame Club on the other, a bewildering and grow­ eral alumni interest are in process, as of New York City in 1938. ing complex of programs and details the result of study and experiment. The long line of new students has which are necessar)' to do this. Father Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C, been in many instances influenced by The Alumni Board has been on top representing Father Hesburgh in visits alumni as far back as the Universit>''s of these problems for many years. We to the Alumni Clubs, has been work­ first graduate. But over the years the look forward to continuing success and ing with the Alumni Office to develop Alumni Association has considered tiiis service on the basis of this too seldom workable programs to implement a an appropriate activity, and the Alum­ spotlighted contribution to Notre broad alumni interest in some form of ni Office began the practice of having Dame's advancement. alumni represent the University at the continuing education. No formula has increasing number of "college nights" as yet cr)'stallized, but progress is evi­ James E. Armstrong, '25, and similar events in the high schools dent. Alumni Secretarv The Notre Dame Athletic Depart­ ment is most anxious to adx'ance the fortunes of tlie teams in all sports by The appointment a more universal alumni interest in of James V. Gib­ securing adequate material for tliese bons, '53, as assist- teams. Again, no formula has been ant director of public relations at determined, but the project has many Notre Dame was good aspects to recommend its develop­ announced January ment. 20 by Rev. John YOU CAN HELP The public relations program of the E. Walsh, C.S.C., NOTRE DAME director of the Universit)', which is simply telling the Notre Dame Foun- BY whole Universit)' stor)' to the public, dation. He had Sending a personal contribution needs a great deal more development been assistant baseball and basketball if tlie complete image of Notre Dame coach at the University since 1956. Submitting names of friends inter­ is to become familiar to all our fol­ ested in the University Jim nill assist public relations direc­ lowers. Our Alumni Clubs are the tor J. Arthur Haley in liaison work Advising N.D. Foundation OfEce if principal channels for effecting this, with various groups including parents your company has a 'plan of giving" as the University itself determines its of students and members of the Uni­ versity's Associate Board of Lay Trus­ Informing University of your cor­ image. The now-sought Field Secretary tees, advisory councils and president's poration's 'areas of interest' will add greatly to this area. committees. He also will be assigned Remembering the University in your The work of maintaining an up-to- to special public relations projects. Will or Bequest date mailing list of all alumni is a A native of Chicago, Jim served for Contributing gifts other than money never-ending challenge. There is a pos­ two years in the Army after graduation (i-e. paintings, equipment, books, etc) sibility that we may have a proposal and was basketball and baseball coach to put the alumni records on the Uni­ at Chicago's Mount Carmel High Naming the University as a benefici­ School during 1933-36. During the ary in your insurance polic)' versit)' computer. The process is com­ summers of 1960 and 1961 he was man­ plicated, and must be studied, but as ager of. the Pittsburgh Pirates' farm Listing names and addresses of Foun­ volume increases it may be a major club at Kingsport, Tcnn. He is mar­ dations in your community item of progress in the near future. ried to the former Betty Ann McGinn of Jamaica, N.Y. They have two UNivERsrrY OF NOTRE DAME Class Reunions, day-to-day corre­ children, Nancy Marie and Brian FOUNDATION, spondence, undergraduate relations, James. NOTRE DAHE, INDIANA faculty relations, and inter-alumni re­ 10 Notre Dame Alumnus, Feb.-March, 1963 the big bell arrived at Notre Dame. With its tremendous steel yoke, held by massive oak girders, the "St. Anthony" MAN and the weighs 16,650 pounds. Its height is 7 feet 2 inches and the diameter at the base is 6 feet 10}4 inches while the circumference of its sound bow is 22 MOMENT feet. The cost was $7,886. Old Father Sorin helped to pay for this by having the names of the donors on raised By Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C, '41 letters on the waist of the bell. When the Church was consecrated on the oc­ The Fremont Journal (of Fremont, Sorin. He was a great traveler and casion of the golden jubilee of Father Ohio) had this interesting article on on one of his trips to France he went Sorin's ordination in 1888, the bell August 26, 1859. "A correspondent of to the foundry of Bollee and Sons at was blessed by Bishop Maurice Burke the Detroit Tribune, in describing the LeMans. France was casting and in­ of Cheyenne, Wyoming. University of Notre Dame, at South stalling more carillons between 1850 The great bell was admitted to this Bend, Indiana, thus speaks of its won­ and 1900 than the Low Countries. country customs-free. This evoked derful chimes. The 23 bells range in weight from criticism from certain Eastern news­ " 'The great curiosity of Notre Dame, fifteen pounds to eleven hundred papers, which were prompdy taken to however, is the chime bells imported pounds. I repeat . . . this carillon at task by the Scholastic of May 23, 1868, from Paris in 1856. These bells are Notre Dame was the first in North which gives these reasons: "The metal t\vent>'-three in number and are all America. I quote from a book called of which the bell is made is from this sizes, and are perfectly attuned to each Carillon by Arthur Bigelow. ". . . So country, and the duties were paid on other. They are rung by means of it was that 23 bells by Bollee were in­ it before it was sent to France. It is machinery' attached to a large cylinder stalled in 1856 in South Bend, Indiana. the completion of a chime which was three feet and a half in diameter. This With two full octaves, chromatic except e-xempted from duties long ago. The cylinder is precisely like that in a mu­ for the first two half tones (omitted importance of such things tends to sic box, and is perforated with little in most instruments), the carillon of foster the progress of art in this country. holes, into which are stuck iron pegs. Notre Dame was the first in the coun­ The big bell is an ornament to the ^Vhen the cylinder is turned these little try. A true product of the continent, country. There is not in the United pegs strike straps or pulleys attached to it is complete with automatic playing States a single bell as large, and not the hammers of the bells. The bells drum, and a few of its bells are hung one so well-made, or with a sweeter may be made to ring any tune you to swing. . . . tone." please, from the highest strains of Han­ "Less than ten years later, the Bishop From the ceremony of the blessing del and Mozart dowTi to the simplest of Buffalo, a member of the French of bells comes this excerpt: "Grant that air.' Congregation de la Mission, attended wheresoever this holy bell, thus washed, " 'The chiming of these bells is most a •ser\'ice at Notre Dame. According to baptized and blessed, shall sound all novel and beautiful. Its effect is in­ a report of the event, he was greatly deceits of Satan, all danger of whirl­ describable. The tones are clear and impressed by the bells 'freely rung in wind, thunder and lightning, and sweet, and when the whole number full peal' and 'was so charmed with tempests may be driven away . . . and are in full flight it seems as if the the harmony and rich sounds of the the darts of the devil made to fly music was coming down from the skies. new bells . . . that he wished, before backward at the sound thereof." They are rung every hour in the day, he left, to obtain an account of the Popular belief of fervent folk at­ and on great occasions seven of the various weights of the 23 bells com­ tributes to consecrated bells the power largest of them are rung in concert posing the chime, the cost of the ivhole, to put out fires, to abate storms, hail and then the whole atmosphere for and the residence of the founder in and wind, to protect the community miles around is filled with the music. France with the firm determination to from lightning and pestilence. Many I was credibly informed that this is send him an order on his return to bells bear the inscription: "Frango the best chime of bells on the con­ Buffalo for even a larger chime.' Con­ fulgura." ("I break the lightning.") tinent, and that even in Paris they sequently 43 bells from LeMans were Bells are often credited with ringing were considered an exquisite piece of installed in 1865 in the tower of St. themselves at critical times to give art.'" Joseph's Cathedral, a carillon larger warning of impending peril. History than the majority of those in the This carillon, high in the spire of relates that the bells of Lisbon chimed United States and Canada today." Sacred Heart Church, is the oldest without ringers when St. Anthony of carillon in North America. Just four­ The big bell has a story all its own. Padua went to his eternal reward. teen years after the University was The metal came from the copper mines In Longfellow's "Golden L^end," founded these bells were imported from of Michigan and was sent to LeMans, the storm fiends are commanded by France. Getting these bells was a per­ France. There, Ernest Bollee and Sons their bell master to destroy the Stras­ sonal project of the bearded Father went to work and on May 31, 1866, bourg Cathedral bells. They fail and cry out: "All thy thunders are harmless! For these bells have been anointed And baptized with holy water; Bells, Bells, Bells! (concluded) They defy our utmost power." Notre Dame Alumnus, Feb.-March, 1963 It parts is the price, only $100.00 per couple for transportation, accommodations, meals, extras. ($100 from West Palm Beach, $106 LAST CALL FOR FLORIDA'S from Fort Lauderdale, $110 from Miami, and $130 from Tampa. $66 per couple if 'IRISH INTERNATIONAL' MEET you furnish your own transportation.) For reservations and further informa­ April 26 on Grand Bahama tion write: CONVENTION HEADQUARTERS The Notre Dame Clubs of Fort Lauder­ an outdoor island fish fr>- under wondrous 100 East Las Olas Boule>-ard dale and Palm Beach, Florida, have issued skies and dancing to intoxicating native Fort Lauderdale, Florida a last call for their 1963 Convention. This music! Prizes will be given for the best will be the first time we go "international" calypso costume; limber up your limbo and for another Notre Dame "First" — a his- come prepared! tor>--making step that affords you that Con­ Saturday some of the fellows and ga's vention dream come true. will go fishing in the best fishing grounds Date: April 26-27-28, of 1963. Place: in the tropics. Yes, there is golfing, tennis, West End, Grand Bahama, at the Jack Tar sailing and skin di%-ing. The gals won't want Hotel. Setting: The tranquil quiet of the to miss the duty-free shopping for linens, romantic British Bahamas in the .Atlantic — siveaters, French perfumes, English china, just a half hour off the shore of Florida. native straws, etc.. all reasonably priced. .'^fter a 30-minute (light over the Atlan­ Saturday evening will be a big • one: tic, you will be welcomed at the airport cocktail hour, traditional Notre Dame ban­ by the island spirits (in a glass), then quet, and awards to be made; then an eve­ minute away by waiting taxi through the ning at the Turtle Walk night club to join native underbrush the welcoming committee the native entertainers in singing, dancing greets you in plush native surroundings with and lavish entertainment. bigger and better spirits to put you in the Sunday will feature Mass, breakfast, a mood for an island vacation with your farewell buffet luncheon served on the patio fellow conventioneers. of the hotel, then winging back to the • In your swim suit and your relaxing mainland. Make your 525 deposit reserva­ clothes you'll Join the crowd around the tions before .April 1 for 1963's wonderful fountain pool for a swim. For evening bring Notre Dame weekend — planned to be the your calypso-style hats and beach shirts for best vacation you ever had. One of the best

HOWARD V. PHALIN, '28, executive, BULLETIN vice-president of the Field Enterprises Edu­ cational Corporation, Chicago, III., a mem­ $18 MILLION GOAL REACHED WITH PLEDGES, ber of the Advisory Council for the Liberal BOARD TOLD; HUNTER ELECTED PRESIDENT and Fine Arts at the University, was the subject of two happy announcements re­ At a meeting on February 16, Acting President Fr. Edmund P. Joyce, C5.C., '37, an­ cently. Hb firm and a popular magazine nounced to the Board of Directors of the Notre Dame Alumni Association that $18,004,000 acquired joint publication rights to the had been received by the Notre Dame Foundation in gifts and pledges, thus achieving the $18 memoirs of the U.S. astronauts, and Howard million goal aimounced for the Challenge campaign of 1960-63, scheduled to close June 30. announced a magnificent personal gift of President Fr. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., attending a meeting of the International $200,000 to Notre Dame for the huge Atomic Energy Agency in Gene\-a, cabled congratulations from Switzerland to the Board marble "Saints and Scholars" mural on the members representing the University's 34,000 alumni. 13-story Memorial Library. Howard has Nearly two-thirds of the total has been received in cash, thus assuring a $6 million match­ been associated with Field Enterprises since ing grant from the Ford Foundation's Special Program in Education for $12 million received 1933 and became executive vice-president by the University from other pri%-ate sources before the June 30 deadline. Efforts are still in 1953. Howie was vice-president of his undem'ay to increase alumni participation over 80% in the closing months of the campaign. class. He married E\-angeIine Peterson in Alumni can already take pride in ha\-!ng pledged $6 million in the three-year period, twice the Log Chapel in 1931. For thirty-eight as much as was predicted by professional consultants. consecutive years he has been a member of The Alumni Board elected Oliver H. Himter III, '43, president of the Alumni Assn., the campus council of the Knights of Co­ succeeding Ambassador to Ghana William P. Alafaoney, Jr., '38. Senior resident agent of the lumbus. Howie, whose home is in Winnetka, FBI in New Castle, Pa., and a former AU-American two-miler, OUie was coached in track by m., was a Navy lieutenant commander in Ambassador Mahoney, who now becomes honorary president. Elected vice-presidents were: the Pacific during World War II. He is a Jack Dempsey, '49, of Philadelphia (Alumni Fund and Foundation); Pat Dougherty, '50, member of the Chicago Athletic Association Minneapolis (Class Activities); and Bill Fallon, '37, New York (Club Activities). and the Merchants and Manufacturers Club. 12 Notre Dame Alumnus, Feb.-March, 1963 forward into the second semester is en­ couraging. On February 18, Adiai Steven­ son, United States Ambassador to the United Nations, will be on campus to re­ ceive the Senior Class Patriot of the Year award at the annual Washington Day Exer­ Sl0t cises. This award is given each year to a person who in the opinion of the Senior Stud^^i Class has, over an extended period of time, recognized and fulfilled, in the manner he the By Frank Dicello, deems best, his obligation to the American Secretary, Notre Community. Past winners of this award were J. Edgar Hoover, Bishop Fulton J. Dame Class of 1963 Sheen, General Curtis LeMay, Senator John F. Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy, Dr. Wem- her von Braun, Vice President Richard Nbion, Admiral Hyman Rickover, and Bob Hope. Ambassador Stevenson was chosen It is certainly a sad state of affairs tvhen a campus as large as this cannot offer more TUITION INCREASE in a special election on October 17. Ac­ to criticize. Here the first semester is but cording to the Senior Class President, the Utile more than half over and already all On February 10 the University an­ award will be made for, "his great and enduring devotion to the cause of world sources of excoriation are exhausted. nounced a ^100 increase in tuition for IVhere is the scapegoat to be found? we peace and for his effectiveness in articulat­ undergraduates effective next Septem­ cry, and we are told to turn to the Old ing American policy and principles at the Testament. Indeed a sorry state. Gone are ber. Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C., United Nations." the days of complaints and insidious re­ executive vice-president and treasurer, Four days after Ambassador Stevenson's marks. Think of the lack of conversation; visit, the third largest college week end in consider the writers out of work. said the University is raising its under­ graduate tuition to $1,300 for the the United States will begin. On February And where can we place the blame? The 22, the Mardi Gras Ball will be held in the answer is everywhere. The food in the din­ 1963-64 school year because of "con­ North Dining Hall. Over seven hundred ing halls has improved; the library is near tinually increasing educational costs." completion; Hamlet was a success; everyone couples will dance to the music of Les and seems happy in his hall; and the freshmen Tuition for graduate students and law Larry Elgart. Saturday afternoon Louis have neither revolted nor demoralized and students at Notre Dame will remain .•\rmstrong will entertain at a concert in the left for home. The biggest offender is the field house. Then, on Saturday evening, the unchanged at $1,000 per year. Father football team. ]Vho would ever guess that Mardi Gras Carnival will open in the new Academic Excellence would allow such a Joyce said. He also indicated that Stepan Center. The high light of the carni­ comeback? board, room and laundry fees for on- val will be the raffle for a 1963 Cadillac. campus students will be maintained at For each book of chances sold on the HIS IS THE way in which the Decem­ Cadillac, a student is given one chance in present levels established in 1952. T ber issue of the Leprechaun, the new a special drawing for the student prize of campus humor magazine, described the past a 1963 Corvette Sting Ray. The week end year. In many respects it is an accurate will officially close on Sunday morning with description, but it would be wrong to leave enter a specific college until his sophomore a Communion breakfast. Each year the the impression that the student body is year. An applicant e.\presses only a declara­ Mardi Gras raises between thirty and forty apathetic. As we begin 1963, I think the tion of intent, stating what college he plans thousand dollars which is distributed to the critical attitude of many has been re­ to enter. The programs of study of the Student Scholarship Fund, the Student placed with one of optimism and anticipa­ different intents are as similar as possible. Government, The Charity Chest, and the tion. Then in May of his freshman year the Student Center Fund. There are signs of progress cverrwhetc. student makes his final choice. By delaying During the month of March over one The crowded conditions in the library, the his choice until this time it is believed that thousand parents will come to the campus book that is lost in the stacks, and the he will make a prudent choice based on a for the Junior Class Parents-Son Week End. long lines to check out books, all seem less better knowledge of his abilities and a A rather recent innovation (this will be frustrating when one sees the new build­ knowledge of what each college and pro­ its eleventh year), the idea of the week ing Hearing completion on Carticr Field. Al­ gram has to offer. end is to give parents an opportunity to so near completion are the new computing On the other hand, for the seniors it familiarize themselves with the day to day and radiation centers, both scheduled to is the long-awaited last semester. Their life their sons lead at Notre Dame. They open soon. major activity of the past few months has are encouraged to attend classes, visit the In the field house too, there is a new been the completion of application forms residence halls, eat in the University dining look. Sparked by young sophomores and for fellowships and for graduate, profes­ halls, and as far as possible, to live the backed by experienced seniors, the Irish sional and imsmcss schools. Already suc­ life of a university student. Each college have defeated some of the nation's top cessful in these endeavors was Bob McNeil, and ROTC unit holds a reception where teams. Sporting a ten win, three loss record top man in the .Arts and Letters College, parents may see various displays and meet to date, they show every sign of being able who has been named a Rhodes Scholar. with the deans and professors. The most to bring a successful close not only to this Many others have taken interviews through popular event of the entire week end is the season, but to those of future years. the University Placement Bureau, and are President's Dinner, which is held on Sat­ urday evening. There, Father Hcsburgh's For the freshman the coming year will contemplating job offers. A complete re­ talk, followed by a program from the Glee be one of decision. Under the new Fresh­ view of the plans of the graduating seniors Club, brings an end to a very busy day. man Year of Studies program introduced will be presented in this column next issue. The week end comes to an official close this year, an incoming student does not For the e.\am-wear)- scholar, a look as parents and their sons attend Mass Sun­ day morning in Sacred Heart Church. As any senior will tell you, this is one of the finest week ends of his four years at Notre SIGNS OF SPRING: A NEW Dame. New facilities, a winning team. Patriot of the Year, classes, Mardi Gras, Parent Week SEMESTER. WASHINGTON'S End, an eye toward June — this is the combination of old and new that marks the BIRTHDAY, MARDI GRAS, ETC. second semester, 1963. Notre Dame Alumnus, Feb.-March, 1963 13 able to resume part of his duties as pastor of St. Mary's Church, West Quincy, Mass. Say a few quickies for his complete recovery and for THOMAS J. FLYNN, SR., father of our treasurer, Tom, *35. Mr. Flynn passed awny on December 2 1962 Clubs —TIM TOOMEV, '30, Pres. Buffalo FRANK FORGIONE was chairman of our No­ College Basketball Game, February 7; annual busi­ vember I3th meeting at the Parkway Inn, Niagara Alaska ness meeting, March 4, with election of officers Falls. At the conclusion of our business meeting What is probably the most nortlicrly Notre and members to the Board of Directors; and Uni­ several films on the Caribbean area were shown Dame Alumni Club in the world was recently or­ versal Notre Dame Night April 20, 1963, details by the Western New York representative of Pan ganized at Ancliorage, Alaska, by REV. JOHN A. to be announced. American Alr^vays. .\ social hour ^vas enjoyed by O'BRIEN, Ph.D., research professor of thcoIog>% The Annual Universal Notre Dame Communion more than forty club members. Director in charge author-tn-residencc at tlie University. Fatlicr Breakfast held on December 3, 1962, was one of u-as PAUL a\RROLL. O'Brien gave the kej-nolc address, "Sources of the finest sponsored by the Boston Club In recent FR. DINO J. LORENZENTFI, associate director Our Christian Faith," at the United Churchmen years. Approximalcly 120 alumni, their sons and for the Family Life Department of the Diocese Laymen Conference, comprising many of the lead­ friends attended Holy Mass at the Cathedral and of Buffalo was guest speaker at our annual Uni­ ing l3>-mcn of the various Protestant CImrchcs of then went to Red Coach Grille for a fine break­ versal Notre Dame Communion Sunday, December Alaska. fast. Chairman BARRY HYNES, '6t, did an out­ 2. Our 9 a.m. Moss was said in Blessed Sacrament Tlie invitation fitted in nicely with the spirit standing job as organizer and had two excellent Chapel adjoining St. Joseph's New Cathedral. of llie ecumenical movement and Bishop Dermot speakers on band in the persons o{ NII-S (Sticde) Breakfast began at 10:15 a.m. in the main ball­ OTIanagan of Juneau encouraged Father to accept NELSON and FR. FR.\NK GARTL.\ND, C.S.C., room of the Hotel Lafayette in Buffalo. While the invitation in the interest of increasing good '33, vocational director for Holy Cross Scminar>-, parents listened to a fine talk by Father Loren- will and understanding among members of difTerent Nortli Easton, Mass., and formerly editor of The zentti, the children were entertained in another faiths. Catholic Boy when he was stationed at Notre room of the hotel by a ver>' clever magician. As While there. Father O'Brien lookwi up tlie Xotrc Dame. Mr. Nelson was named to honorary- mem­ chairman, GENE O'CONNOR could not have se­ Dame alumni in .\Iaska and arranged a. lunclieon bership in the Boston Club for his long and dis­ lected a better location. The food, serx'icc, and meeting at the Hotel Windward. .At the meeting tinguished career as outstanding citizen of the table arrangements were excellent. This was Gene's a Notre Dame chapter was organized, and JOHN Commonwealth and for his dedication to the high­ last official act for the Notre Dame Club as a S. HELLENTHAL, '35, a former member of the est ideals of sportsmanship in the field of inter­ single man. . . . He is to be married on De­ Alaskan territorial legislature, was elected president; collegiate athletics. He was saluted as football's cember 29th. Congratulations, Gene! DANIEL A. MOORE, JR.. treasurer; and HUGH finest figure. President TI.M TOOMEY presented The PAUL BALLINGS were co-clialrmen for our G. U'ADE, secretary-. At the meeting Mr. Jack R. tlirec books on behalf of the Club to FalJicr Gart- .Annual Dance in the Statlcr Hilton on December Simpson, president of the United Churchmen Lay­ land for the Holy Cross Seminary- Library. Other 29. men Conference, was made an honorary member, head table guests included HON. JOHN B. Our next meeting was scheduled to be held in and a pair of gold cuff links with the Notre Dame HYNES, head of the local Special Funds Division Buffalo on January' 29. Jim Sulh\-an had not monogram was presented to him in recognition of of the Notre Dame Foundation Drive and REV. decided on the location at the time of this writing. his work for good will and understanding among RICHARD H. SULLI\^.AN, C.S.C., '34, President The location of our March I2th meeting will be members of all religious faiths in Alaska. of Stonehill College. All the Board members did "somewhere" In Wllliamsville. TOM KELLY will Among tliosc in attendance were DANIEL A. a bang up job as Barry's assistants. This wonder­ pinpoint the meeting place. MOORE, JR., B.S. '55; JOHN S. HELLE.\THAL, ful affair is one that all Notre Dame men take Our annual Retreat will again be held over the '35, LL.B. '40; HUGH G. {Jerr>) WADE, A.B. an actix'e part In each year u-ithout too much pub­ Passion Simday weekend March 29, 30 and 31. '56; FATHER O'BRIEN, LL.D. '59; MICHAEL licity or sfcuH busting, MSGR. CORNELIUS The Retreat House has not been decided upon. H. WADE, B.B..\. '61; JACK R. SLMPSON; DR. DONOVAN, '09, our chaplain, who missed the MAURICE QUINN is again chairman. Communion Breakfast because of illness, has been JOHN B. GOEDECKE, B.S. '56; CHARLES A. —JAMES F. CASEY, '44, Secy. BLOMFIELD, B.Arch. '49: and PAUL T. (Terry) LAMB, Ph.B. '60.

Balrimore Tlic Baltimore Notre Dame Club Mass and Com- munion Breakfast featured Mass on Sunday, De^ cember 9, 1962, at 9 o'clock in the Cathedral of —LAST CALL- Mary Our Queen, and Breakfast following Mass a: BERNIE LEE's Pcnn Hotel, Towson, Md. The speaker, REV. CLARE J. O'DWYER, discussed ''Youth Today — HcU or Hca^-en." Arrangements for the event were made by ANTHONY M. MILETO. Notre Dame Alumni Associafion Next the Club met Januarj* 9th upstairs at BERNIE LEE's Pub. Tlic agenda included tiie Scholarship Ball, Universal N.D. Night, a Club European Pilgrimage — 1963 directory, a stag smoker and Club dues. Finally, the annual Kotre Dame Sdiolarship Ball was held at Catonsville National Guard Armorj- on Saturday, February 2, 1963. Dancers were regaled from 9 to 1 with music by Gil Monroe APRIL 19-MAY 12 and refreshments. Chairman for the ball was BILL KEARY. Complete 2S-day tour, including round-trip air transportation Berfcshires from N.Y $940.00 In September, we had our "Student)' Send-off Party" at the Oak & Spruce in South Lee, Round trip air transportation from N.Y. only 345.00 Massachusetts. An afternoon of golf, shufHeboard and a buffet supper was enjoyed by the alumni, fathers and the new students. ID October, a number of alumni participated with REV. JAMES MORAN, C.S.C., V.-P., Student Affairs, in college uights in Western Massachusetts. For reservations, send $100 per person deposit before March 1, to: In addition to the Nights, the alumni, with Father Moran, visited eight prep scliools in the or area. Our annual Corporate Communion and Breakfast was held on N.D. Sunday at the Jesuit No\-itiatc For additional information contact immediately: at Shadowbrook. Under the chairmanship of BOB FRULLA, '60, the largest tiunout of alumni and friends was on hand. Plans arc under way for a "Beer & Pretzeh Mr. James E. Armstrong Night" in late February and U.N.D, Night ia April. Notre Dame Alumni Association —F. M. LINEHAN, Prcs. Boston Notre Dame, Indiana The following important events were scheduled on the spring activity calendar: regular meeting, Fdiruary 4, University Club; -Notre Dame-Boston 14 Notre Dame Alumnus, Feb.-March, 1963 FR. EDMUND P. JOYCE. OS-C., executive vice-president, delivered the invocatioo and ex- plained that N.D. would continue to field a representative team. JOHNNY LATTNER, former NJ>. AU-American, presented the Rockne trophies to the winner*— Phil Sunderland of Loyola in the Catholic league and Bob Gibson of Lane Tech in the PvhMc League. Sunderland was an all-state guard, vice-president of his class, and a scholar with a 953 average. Gibson ^vas an all-state fullback and is a member of the National Honor Society. Jim Di Lullo of Fcnwldt and Tony Loukos of Chicago Vocational were runners-up. The follow­ ing boys were nominated for the Rockne award on the basis of football ability, scholarship and leader­ ship: Austin, Jim Agin; Bogan, Jerry Carbonari; Brother Rice, Tom Omicienski; Crane, Alvin Arrington; De La Salle, Mike Corbett: De Paul Academy, Larry Selander; Dunbar Vocational, Cory Mc­ Laughlin: Englewood, Stephen Christmas; Farragut, Ozzle Herron; Fenger, John Nichols; Foreman, John Boutzarelos; Gage Park, Henry Melody; Gor^ don Tech, Casimir Banaszek; Harper, Joseph Kleck- auskas; Harrison, Moreno Bulleri; Holy Trinity, Ed­ ward Lezza; Immaculate Conception, John DriscoII; Jolict Catholic, Ray Matcsevac; Kelly. Warren Scjud; Kelvyn Park, JeflT Kupeso; Lake View, Thomas Priola; LIndblom, John Yerkovich; Marian Catholic High, Joseph W. Bijak; Marion Central Catholic, Edward Crowley. Marmion Military Academy, Greg Barker; Men­ del Catholic, Patrick Durkin; Morgan Park, Richard Heercn; Mt. Carmel. Thomas Werner; Notre Dame of Nflcs, Thomas Frandsco; Parker, Dongas Jen­ ALASKA — Charter meeting of alumni for the 180th and northernmost active NJ), Club, kins; Prosser Vocational, Theodore Moran; Roose­ held at Anchorage in America's 49th (Notre Dame's 47th) state, had an ecumenical velt, Barry Glllick; St. Edward's of Elgin, John McGee; St. George, Charles Erlenbaugh; St. Igna­ flavor as members, through organizer Rev. John A. O'Brien, bestowed monogram cuff tius, Roger Lamont; I,co, Bill Conlon; St. Md, links and honorary membership on Presbyterian Jack Simpson for his "significant Thomas Poleski; St. Patrick, Jerome Hanrahan; contribution to the cause of Christian unity" as founder of the United Churchmen Laymen St. Philip Basilica, Greg Adders; St. Procoptus, Conference, whose second annual session Father O'Brien addressed. Pictured by the Charles Bremer; St. Rita, Thomas O'Grady; Schun, John Hill; Senn, Michael Spalding; South Shore, Anchorage Times (l.-r.): Daniel A. Moore, Jr,, '55, treasurer; John S. Hellenthal, '35, Richard Reed; Stelnmetz. Henry Wurtzbacher; Taft, president; Hugh G. (Jerry) Wade, *56, secretary; Fr. O'Brien; Michael H. Wade, '61; Richard Coady; "Hlden Tech, George Gitcfao; Tuley, Mr. Simpson; Capt. John B. Goedecke, '56; Chas. Blomficid, '49; Lt. Terry Lamb, '60. Caeser Gonzales; Weber Hi^h, Daniel Kamlcki; Wells, Howard Norrls; and WeodeD PhUKps, John Palmorc. Among those introduced at the dinner were: CHUCK COMISKEY, TERRY BRENNAN, JACK Calumet Region and breakfast at the new Notre Dame High School ELDER, MAX BURNELL. JUDGE NORM in Niles on March 10. BARRY, ELlklER ANGSMAN, LEN SKOGLUND, Early in December tlie officers of the Notre FATHER HESBURGH will be the main speaker MARIO TONELLl, CHUCK SWEENEY. BOX Dome Club of the Calunict Region sent the for U.N.D. Night April 30, which should make AVIGHTKIN, HUGH DEVORE. BERT METZGER, membership their Holiday wishes along with tlie this affair a "must" on ever>'onc's schedule. Com­ TOM CONNOLLY and TONY LAWLESS. hope ttiat 1963 will be a happy and prosperous plete details will be mailed to all members. Classes Authentic neu-sreel pictures of Rockne were year. arc urged to rcscr%'e at least one table for this shown during the dinner, as were a series of beau­ We were happy to announce on that occasion event. Tlic practice worked out well at the Rockne tiful color slides of the campus. that for our annual Christmas Dinner Dance, banquet, and wc hope that the formula will work CHUCK FALKENBERG, chairman of the gotf through the efforts of Chairman BEN DANKO, again in the future. outing, reports that his activity was a financial wc would return to the Kiartiniquc Supper Club President JACK B.\RRY is still taking bows for success despite the rain. Procecfis will go Into the on Dec. 27. the Rockne program, which attracted an overflow club's general operating ftmd and the scholarship crowd to the grand ballroom of the Pick-Congress fund. The management made arrangements to seat ns In Hotel. JOE ZWERS was chairman of the event, their main dining room next to the bandstand. The FRED GORE, membership chairman, reports the which was a grand finale to the football season. paid membership has reached 1,200. He expects evening consisted of a delicious prime rib of beef Other committee members included: JOE ARCHI­ dinner with all the trimmings at 7 p.m.; dancing the membership to be around the 1,500 mark when BALD, program; JIM FERSTEL, film highlights; all points are heard from. The officers are cer­ followed from 9 to 1 a.m. ED MIESKOWSKI and KEN SCHUSTER, enter­ —DAVE OGREN, Pres. tainly very h^py to see this response and we urge tainment. TOM CAREY, DAN SHANNON and you to take an active interest in the club by at­ DON SCHAEFER also helped Introduce the high tending functions and volunteering for committee scliool athletes to the alumni and guests. work. Central New Jersey GEORGE RATTERMAN, former X.D. and Incidentally, ED FOX, chairman of the hl^ Wednesday, Januar>- 16, 1963, and tlie Park Hotel Cleveland Brown quarterback, now a sheriff and school interview committee, al%vays can use an in Plainfteld were time and place for the Central sportscaster, was a big hit with his stories developed extra hand. This committee interviews each boy New Jersey Notre Dame Club to elect its officers while *'riding the bench" as understudy to JOHN­ in the Chicago area who applies for admission to for the coming year. The Nominations Committee, NY LUJACK and OTTO GRAHAM. George the University. This Is one of our most important at this writing, had reviewed the entire club's complimented the Rockne nominees on their ac­ committees, and it always can use another mem­ membership and proposed the following slate: Pres­ complishments, and urged them to continue their ber. No experience necessary! You'll find it a ident, TOM KENNEALLY. '30; Vice-President, athletic careers in college. Tlie serious moments most rewarding jc^, too. If you're interested, just BILL RICHARDSON, '55; Secretary, BILL MUL- in George's talk, however, were fe^tf and far call the Club office (An 3-6063), and the secretary LER, '55; Treasurer, JACK MULLEN, '55; and bclueen. DAVE CONDON, Chicago Tribune col­ will give you additional information. Board of Directors — BOB ARRIX, TONY umnist, was toastmastcr. JIM JENNINGS, who attends many of the col­ GIUFFRE, DAN GRACE, WALTER KAV- Among those at the head tabic were: BILL lege nights at local high schools as the UnlversitVi ANAUGH. JOHN LISICKI, JACK MALONEY, PFEIFFER, DON HOGAN and ED HOERSTER representative, also can use help on this important BOB QUINN, and ED SADOWSKI. of this year's \-arsity; JOHN JARDINE, coach of assignment. city champion Fenwick; DICK HACKE.\BURG, Afake plans now to attend the Comamniott Nominations were left open for additional can­ sports editor of the Sun-Timcs; FRED O'KEEFE, Breakfast and UND Night! didates from the floor. The election results will coach of Schurz, Public League champion; HUNK —PAUL FULLMER. '55, 2rid Vlcr-Pres. follow. ANDERSON, former coach at N.D.; LEO FISH­ —DAN GRACE ER, sports editor of Chicago's American; and BILL DAODIO, DON DOLL, BRAD LYNN, LOU Chicago STEPHENS, and DICK STANFEL, all of the Columbus coaching staff. The fihn of the 1935 Ohio Sute-Notre Dame After the very successful Rockne Award Dinner Coach JOE KUHARICH stressed the importance game was shown at the November 7 meeting <^ the in December, the club's officers are looking forward of a college education to the Rockne nominees, Notre Dame Club of Columbus, Ohio. Seventy-five to continued membership participation for the first and told them the competition afforded by football club members and friends attended the meeting two events of 1963 — the Communion Breakfast In will help them In later life. Athletic Director held at the Columbus Athletic Club and stayed to Lent and Universal Notre Dame Night this spring. MOOSE KRAUSE also spoke briefly, and told view the film, thus giving Us the largest business FRANK O'DOWD, chalnnan of the Communion several new South Bend t^-pe jokes that were above meeting attendance we\e ever. had. Breakfast, has made arrangements to have the Mass our intellectual level. On December 9 the Club observed the .custom Notre Dame Alumnus, Feh.-MaTch, 1963 15 of annital N.D. Communion Breakfast mth Mass At the Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday at St. Joseph's Cathedral followed by a family observance the Knute Rockne award was given by Commmiion breakfast at the Desert Inn, a fine the club to Joseph "Tippy" Pohl of East High restaurant operated by GUIDO ALEXANDER, '44. School in recognition of his having been selected At the head tabic during the breakfast were JOHN as the outstanding football player in Erie County FLENTZ, '51, chairman of the event; Club Pres­ for the year 1962. Trophies were also given to out­ ident ROBERT J. KOSYDAR, '53; and Msgr. standing grsidern^ooX players of the Erie Parochial Thompson, Rector of the Josephenum Pontifical league. Recipients were Mark Kirkland of St. College in Worthington, Ohio. Msgr. Tliompson, George School and Mike Biondi of Holy Rosary our principal speaker, talked on Catholic education. School. In attendance with their families *%*erc Dr. TOM Among those in attendance at the affair were HUGHES, *38; TOM ROCHE, '39; MIKE HOFF­ Mr. & ifrs. DAN O'BRIEN, "i&i Mr. & Mrs. MAN, '55; AL RTTCHER, '51; JOHN MURPHY, TONY ZAMBROSKI, '52; Mr. & Mrs. ROBERT '28; JOHN IGOE, '28; ED CANTWELL, '24; BARBER, '40; Mr. & Mrs. BILL GRANT, '45; MIKE CANTWELL, '58; CHARLIE WEIL- Mr- & Mrs. JACK YOUNG, '51; Mr. & Mrs. BACHER, '41; ROGER ZOELLNER, '53; DICK LEO BRUGGER, '34; .Mr. & Mrs. LEO J. BRUG- KASBERG, '48; LEO KLETZLY, SR., '31; JOHN GER, JR., '61; .\fr. & Mrs. RICHARD T. Mc- JOHNSON, '44; LARRY STEMBER, '57; ED CORMICK, '55; Mr. & Mrs. JOHN J. Mc- BUSH, '54; JACK DILENSCHNEIDER, '53; and CORMICK, JR., '53; Mr. & Mrs. HANK ANGEL- HAROLD "BUD" TRAP?, '58. Bud Trapp is OTTI; Mr. & Mrs. HOOT SCULLY; Mr. & Mrs. one of the newest members of our alumni group TLMOTHY McCORMiCK; Mr. & Mrs. JOHN J. here in Columbus, coming to us from the ROTC McCORMICK, SR., ED KERN, '56; MIKE Mc- staff of Notre Dame and now coach of Rosar\" CORlklICK, '61; BOB WINSCHEL, '51; JOSEPH High School's \*arsity teams. BARBER, '36; Mr. & Mrs. JIM DAVYER, '37, and BUD WINSCHEL, '51. On December 27, the Club held its annual alumni-studcnt Christmas Dance at the Grooksidc Congratulations to JI.M EHRMAN, '61, who Coimtry Club. Because se\'cral of our alumni have received his M.S. in Electrical Engineering in passed the stage of the twist, JOHN JOHNSON, January*. Jim's brother Jcrr>' will graduate from '44, chairman of this year's event, scheduled a Notre Dame in June. DICK DALEY, '53, expected dinner dance. Highly successful, the dance began to be in Erie over the Christmas holidays. BILL with a dinner at approximately 7 p.m. and ended GRANT, '45, is enjoying the insurance business. with the strains of the Victory March about 1 a.m. CHUCK DEGER, '35, back quite often from his An unprecedented 94-coup1c attendance resulted work in Warren, O., mentions that he ran into JOHN from fine student cooperation on publicity and COLUMBUS —Columbus (Ohio) Club WALSH, '57, in Warren. RICH McCORMICK, rcser\'ation. Dinner Dance Dec 27 at Brooksidc '55, his wife and his cousin MIKE McCORMICK, I would be remiss in my secretarial duties if Country Club united student and alunmi '61, enjoyed the Notre Dame-Gannon basketball I did not report that ROBERT J. KOSYDAR, '53, leader couples (l.-r.: Campus Club game in South Bend in February. Mike has been our president, in addition to his many other duties taking a little time off from his beer company and demanding law practice, took time to organize President Don Rothcrman, '63, and date duties this winter to coacli a grade-school basketball the first "Red Mass," a Afass for lawj-ers, ever Patty Blackburn; Chairman John E. team and from the results he looks like he could held in Columbus. The Red Mass was held thb Johiuon and Mrs. Jolmson; Mrs. Robert J. be another JOHN JORDAN. past fall. Kosydar and Club President Kosydar, '53. DON CRIQUI, '62, back in civilian life after —JACK DILENSCHNEIDER, 53, Sec>-. a short jaunt in the Air Force, is continuing his sports announcing duties at radio station WWYN. JIM SCHAAF, '59, and his fiancee, Julie Brock- meier, spent the Christmas Holidays in Erie. Jim Dearborn He was our first prex>' to scr\"c two terms and and Julie are planning to be married in Kansas has held all other club of&ccs. He is the assistant The Club sponsored a bus trip to the Notre Dame- City next fall. JOE BARBER, '36, seems to be chairman of the Special Gifts Committee and Is enjoying his County Solicitor position. LEO J. Michigan State football game. Outside of the the same for the Alumni Fund Drive Committee. weather and the outcome of the game, a good BRUGGER, JR., '61, enjoying married life very He is now a director and for the second year much, is now associated with the Bruggcr Funeral time was had by all. Well, the food and drinks chairman of the Scholarship Committee on which were excellent. Homes after finishing mortuar>- school in September. he served for years. He has talked at many of the Club president TONY ZAMBROSKI, '52, enthused A general meeting was held at the home of area high schools as an unoflidai University President DICK KING on October 26. Besides about three of his football linemen (Jim Koch, representative and is most active in almnnt place­ Tom Schneider and Frank LeibcJ) who are N.D. the usual liquid refreshments, popcorn was also ment and help to those who want to go to Notre served. This seems to indicate a possible break in football prospects. All three are on Tony's wrestling Dame. He has been head of all major committees team this winter at Cathedral Prep. the austerity program. and many in tlie same year like the scliolarship At the December 7th meeting, the drawing was raffle, picnic, publicity, U.N.D. Night, 1100-miIc BOB WINSCHEL, '51, is now with the federal held for the raffle. Three Club members won football trip, etc. He is originator of many new government. LARRY STADLER, *28, enthused prizes: TOM DORE, BIL DECRICK, and DON functions like the Discussion Club and had an about the early play of the Notre Dame basketball HICKS. Yours truly won the bottle. The January 11 alumni event every 6 or 7 weeks. -team this season. FATHER JOE HIPP, '49, studies general meeting at the King home featured Carl Eibcrger is a real Notre Dame man at the University of Chicago. HOOT SCULLY is moWes of the Ball visit to Spain and plans for who desires to help the school which gave him his one nonalumnus who seems to be really enjoying the first big event of iJie new year. education and start in life. He has shovt'n this in the Notre Dame Club functions. The first of Hoot The annual Dinner Party thus planned consisted his untiring work, devotion, gratitude, and help and Betty Jane's five sets of twins will be ready of dancing and dining on prime ribs and all to N.D. Because of his many faceted alumni.work, for college next year. trimmings at the Botsford Inn Janu3r>' 26. Nomina­ he has come to know University policy and the Club officers are moving ahead now wUh plans tion meeting follows February 15. administration. He is, thus, admirably suited as an for the annual election meeting to be held in —GEORGE C. BALL, Seo'. alumni director. His only desire is - to promote February or March and with Universal Notre Dame Notre Dame and her alumni. We think .he should Night plans. soon be given a second opportunity. Thank you Decdtur for your votes. —JOHN J. McCOR.\HCK, JR., '53, Secy. The Officers and Directors of iJie Notre Dame —BOB ZEIS, Pres. Club of Decatur. Illinois, 1963, as duly (?)- elected November 15, are: President, AMBROSE C. Detroit Fort Lxiuderdale MORAN, JR., '46; Vice-President, JOHN F. FOY, Our annual Communion Breakfast was held-on IRISH GO "INTERNATIONAL" IN .\PRIL '34; Treasurer, JE-IUIY McNAMARA, '60; Secretary, December 9, in conjunction with the Universal Some of the most unusual and outstanding plans STEPHEN G. GRALIKER, '42; and Directors, Notre Dame Communion Sunday throughout the ever made by our alumni are rapidly taking shape JOSEPH DONOVAN, '55, NICHOLAS NEIERS, country. Mass was celebrated at Holy Trinity as the Notre Dame Clubs of Fort Lauderdale and '58, and BERNARD A. MARTY, '37. Church- and was followed by a scrumptious break­ Palm Beach, Florida, prepare to host the 1963 With the exception of Mr. Marty these personages fast at which FATHER JOHN CAVANAUGH was N.D. Convention, this year in the fabulous Bahama convened and set out the 1963 Calendar: Sat., the guest speaker. The diairman of this affair was Islands on April 26, 27 and 28. March 16, St. Patrick's Day Party (possible dis­ LOU BOSCO, '58, who was assisted by BOB With recent word from MOOSE KRAUSE and pensation), BERNARD MARTY, Chrm.; Thurs., BOGG, '57. t . . his charming wife, Elise, that they will attend the April 25, Uni\xrsal Notre Dame Night, NICK The very popular Christmas Party was once again entire convention, * this affair promises to be one NEIERS, Chrm.; Tues., June II, Golf Outing and held at-' the exclusive Carmen Tower Club on of the _ most enjoyable and distinctly different 19th Hole Inning, RICH McDONALD ('56). December 28. Chairman for tins affair %vas JACK celebrations of Universal Notre Dame Nicht ever Chrm.; • Thurs., Oct. 10, Annual Meeting. BUZZ MURRAY, '57. held. MORAN, Chrm.; Sun., Dec. 8, Communion Break­ —JOHN C. MURRAY, Secy. fast, JOHN FOY, Chrm.; and Fourth Wednesday The Fort Lauderdale Alumni originated the State of Each Month Open Lunclieon—Elks Club. Convention eight years ago and, ^vith the coopera­ Erie tion of the Notre Dame Club of Palm Beach, More anon. Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday was have seen it grow into a most successful annual —STEPHEN G. GRALIKER, Secy. observed in Erie on Sunday, December .9, and affair of national scope. And this year the drama proved to be a highly successful affair. Mass was and atmosphere. of a foreign, tropical island arc held at 9 a.m. at St. Peter's Cathedral and was added, as the exciting Jack Tar Grand Bahama Denver followed by breakfast at the Kahkiva Club. PR. Club, at West End, Grand Bahama Island, Bahamas, We Were honored here in Denver with -the nomi­ FRANCIS GALLAGHER, pastor of St. Judc's becomes the setting !or the largest and best con­ nation and ncar«Iection to the Alumni Board of parish in Erie, was the main speaker. LEW vention yet held: "International" fishing, golf and Directon of CARL F. EIBERGER. < SHIOLENO, '49,-was chairman and deser^'es much tennis trophies will be awarded, and badminton, Carl's prime hobby is working for-Notre Dame. credit for the splendid affair that it was. swimming; shuffleboard, bowling and skeet shooting 16 Notre Dame Alumnusy Feb.-Mafch, 1963 former assistant football coach and head scout at Notre Dame under FRANK LEAHY, and a 15- mlnute movie about present-day life at the Uni­ versity. Kansas City In celebration of Universal Communion Sunday, the Notre Dame Club of Kansas City held Its Mass and breakfast at St. Theresa's College, December 9, 1962. With the co-chairmen LARRY LEROY and ED O'MALLEY, there were sixty people In attendance for this family function. FATHER JACOB SMITH, C.S.C., '50, was the chaplain for the event. OTTO SCHMID, '09, Kansas City's oldest alumnus, was present with his wife Lorctta. BILL UNGASHICK, with his wife Mary and their six children, comprised the largest family In attendance. A contribution toward their building fund was presented by President JIM HIGGINS to the Sisters of St. Theresa's College. The Club has planned a costume party for February 16, 1963. Under the co-chalrmanship of Joyce and HAROLD SOLOMON we expect a big gang to dress up and take part in the festivities. The party will be held at the Terrace Auditorium BOSTON — Among many notables at the Universal Notre Dame Communion Breakfast in the IVard Parku-ay Shopping Center. There will last December 9 at Boston's Red Coach Grille were (from left): Rev. Frank Gartland, be door prizes, refreshments, entertainment, etc Sounds like a lot of fun. We'll have a full report C.$.C., vocational director, Holy Cross Seminary, North Easton, Mass.; Barry Hyncs, on it next time. *61, general chairman; Hon. Nik (Swede) Nelson, principal speaker, beloved former —CARL B. ERFFMEYER, '5!, Secy. football coach at Harvard; and Timothy J. Toomcy, '30, Boston Club president. Kentucky On September 10, 1962, the Notre Dame Club wili be available to all convention dclcgatci and speakers at the breakfast following Mass at the of Kentucky held a meeting to which all students their wives. Balmy skies, blue seas and waving SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral were ARCHBISHOP and their fathers were invited. A representative palms—all the glor>- of the tropics—will add to the PAUL C. SCHULTE and REV. RAYMOND of Southern Bell Telephone and Telegnqih Company enjoj'mcnt and memory of this eventful weekend. BOSLAR, editor of the Indianapolis Archdiocesan gave a very interesting talk on the new Tebtar Delegates, with their wives, from all dubs in newspaper Criterion and recent official observer at Satellite system. JIM HENNESSY was in charge the country arc inw'led and expected to attend, the Council mcet'ms. Their comments and obsen-a- of this program, which was well received by both and they will fly from Florida cities via Mackcy tions of the deliberations were heard by a large alumni and students. Airlines. .MI events, including Universal Notre Communion breakfast turnout. DR. JOSEPH The traditional Notre Dame Communion Supper Dame Night banquet and cocktail party, outdoor GORMLEY ('49) ser\-ed as chairman of this year's was held on December 8, 1962, and was v%'ell at­ fish fry, lodging, meals and round-trip air fares breakfast. tended by Notre Dame men and their families. for two arc only $100.00 from West Palm Beach, BILL .McGOU'AN ('57) and R. V. IV'ELCH DR. JOHN FORD, of BcUarmine College, gave $106.00 from Fort Lauderdale, $110.00 from Miami ('50) headed a committee of eight members who a ver>' interesting talk on the role of the layman and $130.50 from Tampa. Rcser\'ations are required made phone solicitations of alumni who had not in modem society. LEO BROWN, JR., handled the and may be made by contacting the Notre Dame yet participated in the N.D. Foundation Challenge arrangements for this function as he has done for Convention Committee, 100 East Las Otas Blvd., program. Tlieir efforts resulted in an astounding the past several years. Fort Lauderdale, Florida, prior to April 1st. 95% participation from alumni in the Indianapolis Our Club was afforded a special event on Saturday, December 29, 1962, when Notre Dame —FRANK L. McGINN, Pres. area. BILL SAHM ('51) was recently named to the played Kentucky In a traditional basketball game Executive Council of the National CYO at their held in Louisville. The game was a sellout and annual convention in Washington, D.C. Bill's turned out to be a real battle. On the preceding Golden Circle "little" brother, 6' 9'/j" WALT SAH.M, has helped night the annual Christmas dance was held in the We have a fair number of alumni in this area his Irish \-arsity teammates get their basketball Crystal Ballroom of the Brown Hotel in Louisville, but distances involved frequently preclude any season off to a flying start. He gave his many Kentucky. concentrated activity. Recently, However, we de­ home-town fans plenty to cheer about, even in ROG HUTER originated a novel idea to raise cided to make an elTort to get together and defeat, as the Irish bowed to Butler in Indianapolis funds for our scholarship fund. The Club sold obscr\'c Universal Communion Sunday. It was not on December 22. shares on an all expense paid trip to New York possible for us to observe it on the designated for the N.F.L. championship game played by the date—December 9. A representative group of alumni —CHARLES G. WAGNER, '54, Sec>-. Packers and Giants on December 30, 1962. This gathered at the Pcnnliills Country' Club in Bradford undertaking received solid support, and a great for a Communion breakfast on Sunday, December deal of credit should be given Rog for his efforts 16, 1962. This breakfast followed ten o'clock Mass Jersey Shore on behalf of the scholarship fund. at St. Bernard's Church in Bradford. The Mass The University of Notre Dame Club of the —RICK REMMERS, Secy. was celebrated by the REV. JOHN DANISZEW- Jersey Shore set final plans at the Elks Lodge, SKL Father Dan, who is the new headmaster of Asbury Park, in November for its participation In the new Bradford Central Christian High School, Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday, Dec. 9. La Crosse u'as the speaker at the Communion breakfast. The members heard Mass in a body at Holy At our Communion Breakfast on Sunday, De­ Father Daniszewski received a master's degree from Spirit Church, Second Ave., at 9 a.m. and at­ cember 9, the following men were elected as officers Notre Dame so that he afforded us with a campus tended a Communion Breakfast immediately follow­ of the Notre Dame Club of La Crosse for the background. He gave a brief but most interesting ing at the Empress Motel, Ocean Ave. TTie event coming vean DONALD SIEGER, president; DU- talk on the Ecumenical Council. was a family affair with wives, children, other ANE HAMMES, vice-president; WILLIAM ROTH, relatives and friends of the members invited. —JAMES F. McVAY, Pres. secretary; and JAMES BEHME, treasurer. Don The Mass was celebrated by the club's chaplain, Sieger succeeds the outgoing president, J. WIL­ REV. PAUL J. KANE, Glendola. Arrangements LIAM MURPHY. were made by the Communion Breakfast committee: The Communion Breakfast brought to a close Indianapolis JOSEPH P. RYAN, '51, Bclford; CHARLES J. a vcr>* successful spiritual, social, and financial A social highlight of the club's calendar was KELLER, *54, Sea Girt; JAMES F. SILVER, 'S4, year for the Notre Dame Club of La Crosse. the occasion of the third annual fall dance held .Vsbury Park; and DR. WALTER F. JUDGE, '49, .\mong the many activities held during the past Saturday, October 20. Arrangements for this year's Spring Lake. year were a Christmas Formal, three Communloa dance were again handled by aging bachelor In its other business in November, the Club breakfasts, a Holy Hour, a family picnic, and a MICHAEL FOX ('55), who reports 106 couples elected a Board of Directors consisting of six steak fry. attended. members: WILLIAM BRUNO, '37, Asbury Park; The outstanding event of the year UTU a bus The big story among alumni in Indianapolis is GEORGE J. MCDONNELL, '29, Freehold; VIN­ trip to the Notre Dame-Wisconsin football game the recent ovenvhclming success of the club's CENT J. McCUE, '30, Shrewsbury; PHILIP J. at Madison, Wis. One hundred alumni and friends benefit performance of "Holiday on Ice" held MUNNING, '48. Red Bank; THOKUS GIL- of the University traveled by bus to Madison for Wednesday, November 8. A crowd of over 6,000 MARTIN, '51, Red Bank; and JLM SILVER. the football game. This fine contingent of Notre persons attended the show which was staged for GEORGE A. BARISCILLO, president, announced Dame backers cheered loud and long for a victory the club's Student Scliolarshtp Fund. Co-Chairman that the Holy Name Society of St. James Churcli, for the fighting Irish. Disappointment In defeat F. QUINN ('42) and LEO BARNHORST ('49) Red Bank, planned to sponsor a concert by the was mellowed by the most enjoy^le time that capably guided the Jai^c committee through weeks Notre Dame Glee Club in early February. He everyone had. of energetic ticket selling, resulting in a packed offered the Club's assistance for the e\-ent and The Notre Dame Club of La Crosse u looking house at the State Fairgrounds Coliseum. appointed PHIL MUNNING and ^VILHAM forward to having another successful year in 1963. Corporate Communion Sunday observance was BIRMINGHAM, *53, both of Red Bank, to act Among the events currently being planned Is a postponed one week to Sunday, December 16, to as liaison between the Club and the Holy Name Mardi Gras dance to be held the Saturday before permit cltxb members to hear a Hrsthand account Society. Ash Wednesday. News of this and other events will of the deliberations of the recently adjourned The business meeting concluded xvith short ad­ be reported In the ALUMNUS. first session of the Ecumenical Council. Featured dresses by FATHER KANE and JOHN DRUZE, —WILUAM G. ROTH, Secy. Notre Dame Alumnus, Feb.-Marck, 1963 17 Los Angeles MtlwcHikee FATHER JOHN WALSH was the speaker for our A number of acliviiics brought to a close the shindig on December 9th. We had an txccllent Notre Dame Club of Los Angeles' fall program. turnout of about 75, including MOON MULUNS On November 3rd a dinner and cocktail party was and JOHN McHALE with his entire brood. Father held at the house of GENE CALHOUN, '33, and Walsh's remarks were excellent and the whole his gracious wife Veronica. Among those in at­ affair was very well received. tendance were HOSEA ALEXANDER, '62; ED —R. L. GROGAN. SCHNURR, *62; Hon. AL SCOTT, '22; TOM CREHAN. *57; JIM O'REELEY, '51; BOB KEL- LEY, 'M; AL \\*ELZENBACH, '29; and JIM GILLIS, *51. One of the highlights of the evening Mohawk Valley was the announcement that MORT GOOD^L\N, The Notre Dame Club of the Mohawk Valley '30, tlie club's past president and 1961 Man of celebrated Universal Notre Dame Communion Sun­ the Year, had been nominated for the position of day on December 2, 1962. Mass was attended at National Director of the Alumni Association. Need­ St. John's Church, Utica, and the Communion less to say, all in attendance were delighted that Breakfast followed at the Empire Room of the Mort should be >o honored and pledged their Hotel Utica. The event was a large success ^vith support in elTccting his election. 50 people in attendance. Chairman for the break­ During the Notre Damc-Southcrn California fcwt- fast was BOB SCH.AFER. Speaker for the event ball game weekend, a number of c*cnts took place was HON. JOHN J. WALSH, Judge of Oneida highlighted by the Communion Breakfast and llie Count>', who gave an inspirational address on Prc-Gamc Rally. On Friday night, November 30, "Notre Dame Our Mother." the Rally was held in the Grand Ballroom of the The event was made a family affair this year Biltmorc Hotel and the better part of a Uiousand by inriting the wives and children. Tlie largest alumni and friends were m attendance. Representing Notre Dame family present was that of Dr. and the Univcreity were REV. EDMUND P. JOYCE, Mrs. DONALD A. GAVAGAN, '42, with five of C.S.C., executive vice-president of Notre Dame, LOS ANGELES — Ctmter Ed Hocrster their children. Tribute was paid to FRANCIS REV. JOHN E. WALSH, C.S.C., director of the HACKETT, 'II, our senior alumnus in attendance. Notre Dame Foundation, and ED "MOOSE" {at left) received a Most Valuable Another item of interest concerns the recent KRAUSE, director of athletic-. Tlie University of PJayer trophy from line coach Red additions to our Notre Dame families. A daughter Southern California was represented by athletic Stephens wiih obvious approval from was bom to Mr. and Mrs. M. ALBERT JO^VlD director Jess Hill. Entertainment was provided by Club President Bob Gen-ais, '55, as on Dec. 5 and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. LEE J. sudi stars as Pat O'Brien, Jack Haley, The OSTER, also on December 5, 1962. Southern California N.O. Clubbers Lennon Sisters, Joe Finney and George Riley. As —LEE OSTER, Secy. in previous years, the rally was one of the high­ breakfasted after December's U.S.C. game. lights of the Southern California sports scene. Two of the reasons for its success arc the untiring New Jersey efforts of its co-chairmen, GENE CALHOUN, '33. The role of the educated Catholic layman in com­ and JUDGE CARBERRY, '35. batting "accidental bigotr>-" was stressed by Gov. Saturday, December 1, the Notre Dame team RICHARD J. HUGHES, a prindpal speaker at the played No. I ranked Southern California before Maine annual Communion breakfast of the New Jerse>' over 81,000 people at the Los Angeles Coliseum. In Maine we are rather a hibernating group at alumni of Notre Dame. In attendance were many Notre Dame alumni from this time of the year, so perhaps a greeting would More than 800 alumni and their families attended all over the West. Among the alumni clubs rep­ be in order for our snowbound officers: WILLIAM the breakfast Drc. 9 at the Tammv Brook Coun­ resented were San Diego, San Francisco, Sacra­ MICHAEL SALTER, president: J. PAUL SCULLY, try Club, Creskill, N.J. mento, Seattle, Phocnbt, New Mexico, Denver, vice-president; JOSEPH DOYLE, treasurer; area Gov. Hughes said that the value of the edu­ Hawaii, Oregon, Dallas, to name a few. veeps ANTHONY SILVA and NORMAN C. cated Catholic laity is that the knowledgeable On Sunday, December 2, the combined Notre TREMBLEY. Catholic la)-man can explain the Church to others Dame Clubs of Southern California held ihcir —RAY GEIGER, Sccx-. and avoid accidental bigotr>'. This will lead to Annual Communion Breakfast. Mass was celebrated "greater understanding," the governor said. at Loyola Chapel by REV. EDMUND P. JOYCE, Miami REV. EDMUND P. JOYCE, C.S.C., compli­ C.S.C., for the Notre Dame Family. It was an mented the alumni for their participation in a extremely gratifying sight to see the entire chapel Came Januar>' 3rd at the Urmey Hotel and the $20,000,000 expansion program which includes a filled with the Notre Dame team, alumni and Notre Dame Club of Greater Miami held its first $10,000,000 Iibrar>-. their families. Breakfast was held immediately after meeting of tlie Ne\v Year, at which time was duly JOSEPH M. BYRNE, JR., former Newark cit>- Mass at the Chapman Park Hotel with an attend­ elected the new slate of officers for the coming commissioner. Port of New York Authority com­ ance of several hundred. Speakers were FR. JOYCE, vear as follows: President, RAY POPP; 1st V.P., missioner, and a trustee of the University, gave REV. A. J. HEINZER, C.S.C.. '41. director of the BOB PROBST; 2nd V.P., JACK OVNANE; Secte- the welcome. Family Theater of the Air, and Coach LOU "RED" tar>', GEORGE HERO; Treasurer, GENE KU- STEPHENS. Also representing the University were BICKI. Newly elected Directors arc BILL Mc- the REV. LEN COLLINS, dean of students, and SHASE for 3-yr. term; CHARLIE MAHER and EDWARD L. RECKER, '48, assistant director of JOHN THORNTON for 2-vr. term; GEORGE New Mexico the Notre Dame Foundation. Fr. Joyce spoke of KENNARD and BERNIE LYONS for 1-yr. terms. Thirty-four members attended Mass and Com­ the University as it is today, and its immediate Holdover directors are JIM SXtlTH and MIKE munion Dec 16 at the Newman Center on the goals; Fr. Heinzer reviewed the work of FR. ZOROVICH, and Mike was elected as chairman University of New Mexico campus in Albuquerque. PATRICK PEYTON, C.S.C., and the Family of the Board of Directors for 1963. Breakfast followed at a local restaurant. Fr. Robert Theater, while also announcing a joint venture of Amongst the faithful present were I. I. PROBST, Bums, a young Dominican on the Newman Cen­ the Family Tlieater and Alumni Clubs in this area JERRY HOLLAND, BOB REILLY, TOM HILS, ter staff, was the guest speaker and gave an en­ whereby programs related to Catholic Action will JEROME JOHN FITZGERALD, JOHN WEI- lightening speed) on the Ecumenical Council. Fol­ be implemented into club activities through the SAND, BARNEY GOOD, FRED JONES, JERRY lowing the speecli, the Club held an informal Family Theater. In addition to introducing the OUELLETTE, ED LYONS, guest M. W. ROWE meeting discussing such things as the scliolarship team. Coach Stephens presented the first annual and a special guest and chaplain of the affair, fund and the possibility of a monthly club neu-s- Kotre Dame Club of Los Angeles Trophy to the REV. FR. JAMES LEAH. Ictter. Thanks to the planning of chairman .ART most outstanding Notre Dame player of the Notre Included in the outgoing Treasurer Hero's re­ BROWN, and the assistance of GARY CONNELL, Dame-Southern California game. The recipient for port was the fact that our reserve Scholarship Fund the breakfast was considered quite successful. this year's game was center and game captain and accounts payable on scholarship loans had ED HOERSTER. Plans for the future include a combination pot- been turned over to the University to apply as the luck supper and Mardi Gras dance to be held in On December 5 the ofHcia] awarding of the Sotre Miami Club's contribution to the Notre Dame February. It is hoped that an event such as this Dame-Southem California game trophy was made $18,000,000.00 Challenge Program. will become an annual pre-Lenten affair. A at the Southern California Football Awards Ban­ Also discussed at the meeting was the Interna­ raffle is planned in conjunction with this dance in quet by Club President BOB GERVAIS, '55, to tional Convention of Alumni for *63 at West End, order to obtain a larger scliolarship fund. S. C. Coach John McKay. While it is an under­ Bahamas, on April 26th thru 28th ... a package* statement to say that the task was an unenWabIc deal complete cost per couple of $110-00 from —DENNIS L. MANG.AN, '60, Sco'. one, the fact that the National Championship Miami and $106.00 from Ft. Lauderdale including Award and the Coacli of tlie Year Award *vere air transportation. If you are interested, make made the same night from the same stage made reservations with the Conv. Hdqs., 100 E. Las Olas New York the situation that much less compromising. Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. In retrospect we must mention the grand Annual BOB SCHRAMM'S Westchester Division opened Other actiWties during this period included a the fall social program with a gay Sunday after­ Christmas dinner-dance for the alumni and stu- Communion Breakfast held December 9th with noon tea dance at the Leawood Country Club on drjits at the Holly^vood Palladium, where the music Mass at Gcsu Church, which celebrated its 40th October 28. was supplied by Lawrence Wclk and his orchestra. birthday that day, and breakfast Top o' The Congratulations arc in order for MIKE WOODS, Columbus. ... It was a well-attended event; MOOSE KRAUSE was guest speaker at the N.Y. '62, and BOB KELLEV, '34, for a job ^vell done. Prexy McShane had GEORGE KENNARD chair City Touchdown Club's annual Rocknc luncheon on On January 8 the Club's Annual Sports Dinner the affair. Aye Aye Probst, the Grande Patriarch, November I, and RIP MILLER u-as one of the was held under the chairmanship of ED FOX, '55, was the M.C., and the featured speaker was our guests of honor. and LEO TURGEON, '42. Since this affair is held GEORGE COURY, who made a most interesting TIERNEY O'ROURKE was again chairman of in conjunction with the NFL Pro-Bowl game, many discussion on his trip behind the Iron Curtain into the Club's annual train trip to the Navy game on of the guests and speakers were associated with Russia, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Denmark, Ger­ November 3. The Club was as successftd as the team that affair. many, etc. — with no vacant seats and a good time had by —BOB GERVAIS, '55, Pres. —CHAS. XfAHER, Dir. all. 18 Kotre Dame Alumnus, Feb.-March, 1963 arranged a catered affair at the School Hall of Holy Trinity Church, to keep costs flown, and to allow a smaller charge for "small fry." The winner of the Notre Dame Club Trophy, his parents, coach and athletic director were present for the award. FATHER JAMES A. MORAN, C.S.C., began iiis visit to the city, where he expects to hold meetings in the area high schools, by addressing our breakfast. JERRY McFARLAND was general chairman. At a recent meeting, the following men were elected officers for 1963: President. J.AMES P. LEY- DON, '49; Vice-Pres., ^VILLIAM A. WHITESIDE, JR., '51; Secretary. THOM.AS C. McGRATH, '48; and Treasurer, GERARD A. VOir, *53. —JAMES P. LEYDON Pittsburgh The annual Christmas Dance was definitely set for December 2arh at the Pittsburgh Field Club as this was written. BILL MEYER, '54, and FR.ANK CONTE, '56, the co-chairmen, had done a fine job of carr>-ing through the plans and from all indica­ tions a gala evening was in store for all. Brad Hunt and his Orchestra were to provide the music, and the atmosphere was conducive to the unlimber* ing of metatarsals frozen during our recent deep freeze. FR. THOMAS O'DONNELL, along with JIM COONEY and JI.M FRfCK, representatives of the Foundation, were in town Tuesday, December 12, and Wednesday, the 13th, to promote a final drive. COMMUNION BREAKFAST of the Philadelphia Club, last December 9 at Holy Trinity DON BEBENEK, our president, arranged for a Church HaM, featured I. to r.: Clifford E. Prodehl, Foundation Committee; Rev. Jos, number of alumni to meet with them for dinner both nights at the Penn Sheraton Hotel. LEO N. Gross, pastor, Holy Trinity; Barton B. Johnson, president, Phila. Club; John P. O'DONNELL did a commendable job in making Dempsey, National Alumni Board; Rev. James A. Moran, C.S.C., Conununion Breakfast the dinner arrangements. All who attended were speaker; Thomas G- McFarland, Breakfast Chairman; Rev. Thomas C. Duffy, C.S.C, glad to hear that the present goal of the Foundation is in sight, and that brighter prospects for the Club chaplain. coming year arc in the ofling. After dinner, the group retired to the offices of JACK SHEEDY, '24, and DO.N BEBENEK to telephone some of our more forgetful alumni. All On November 9 BILL GARTRELL's Long Island Other activities not previoiisly reported include felt the response was encouraging. Division shook the rafters of Rockville Centre's a golf outing and picnic at the pri\'ate hideout of Our annual retreat was scheduled for the week­ "Old Barn" with their annual fall Square Dance. MONSIGNOR WEGNER, Supervisor of Boys end of January 4 at St. Paul's Retreat House in GEORGE WINKLER, III, was in charge of this Town. Msgr. Wegner was honored by the Omalia Pittsburgh. GEORGE KINGSLEY took over for enjoyable affair. Club as "Man of the Year." Many of the students JOHN BRILEY this year, as John has been Over 175 persons attended the Club's annual and new entrants to Notre Dame were the guests recovering from a recent illness. George was Communion Breakfast at the Waldorf-.-Vsloria on of the Club at the picnic. assisted in making the reserv-ations by JOE TOT- December 9, despite a hovering snowstorm. Chair­ .-\ recent xisitor to Omalia was JIM ARM­ TEN, GEORGE BROWN, and JACK .MONTE- man BOB FINK had secured Father Robert I. STRONG who attended the regional meeting of VERDE. There's no better way to start the new Gannon, S.J., as guest speaker, and his super­ college alumni secretaries. Jim is president of the year, and it was felt that the Club members would abundant humor, coupled with his personal remin­ organization. The ofHcers of the Omaha Club acknowledge this fact by a substantial attendance. iscences of the past four Popes and the growth of managed to corner Jim for a short time out of his —MICHAEL J. BOYLE, Secy. the Church's image during their reigns, turned the busy schedule. breakfast into a sparkling affair. GEORGE SOKOL- Earlier last summer we were honored bv a visit SKY, the nationally known columnist, was a guest from FATHER T. J. O'DONNELL, C.S.C., asso­ Rochester of honor on the dais, as he has been for years ciate director, Notre Dainc Fund. .\n informal The Notre Dame Club's Annual Family Com- past, and the Club u-as saddened to hear of his barbecue outing was held at the home of BILL munion Breakfast was held December 9 at McQuaid death two days later. SEIDLER, where those fine Nebraska steaks were Jesuit High School after 9 o'clock Mass. BILL —GEORGE P. KRUG, '35, Secy. charcoal broiled to perfection. O'CONNELL and LEE WESLEY were in charge. —J. E. CHRISTEN, Secy. The Christmas season brouglit the annual Christ­ mas Dance, a dinner dance December 29 at the Northern California University Club of Rochester. Among those working Peoria with the chairman couple, Mr. and Mrs. GENE Alumni from the San Francisco area chapters We had an excellent U.N.D. Communion Sun­ YURGEALITIS, were Mr. and Mrs. PETE KRESS, resen'cd t«o flights to Los Angeles T^ovcmbcr 30 day witli about 78 in attendance Dec. 9th. Oi .\fr. and -Mrs. JOHN BURKE, Mr. and Mrs. JOE for the Rally at the Biltmore Hotel that night and course, we had a fair number of children in this KENNY. the Southern California game at the Colbeum crowd, but even so. it was a lot better than we December 1. Tliey stayed ox'er for the Mass cele­ HAD been able to do in recent years. We had brated by FATHER JOYCE at Loyola Prep and our breakfast immediately following a most impres­ Rome the Notre Dame Communion Breakfast at the sive recited and sung Mass at Sacrc Cocur Church Chapman Park Hotel on December 2. Chapters In this Eternal City of transients, especially with in Crcve Cocur, Illinois. .-Vs speaker we had OWEN the mass of departing bishops and busy local alumni, were requested to hold their own obser\"ances of COYLE of the Peoria Register, local president of Universal N.D. Communion Sunday on Dec. 9. our X-D. Communion celebration failed to jell this the Catholic Interracial Council. Everybody was year. Thursday, Dec. 27, was a big night in the Bay ver>' content, and I am sure that Our Golden Area. Tlic annual East-West Shrine Game Dinner Paradoxical as it may seem to statcsiders, here Lady smiled down on our committee's grand efforts! on the scene of the Ecumenical Council Itself was held at the Leopard to honor star quarterback Our next venture is a two-busload trip to the DARYLE LAMONICA, with Palo Alto Times it was impossible to manage a gathering for Notre Dame-Bradlcy game at the Chicago Stadium corporate Communion. Potentially, we had hundreds sports editor Walt Gamage in charge. Tlic same in Marcli. About 80 will go •— and it is assured night saw the annual Christmas Dance at the San of bishops to choose from for a talk and a Mass to be a sellout well in advance. We'll follow this celebrant. Actually, the bishops, including eight of Francisco Airport's Hilton Inn, %vith students, with a St. Patrick's Day Dance at the Peoria alumni, and friends invited. our Holy Cross bishops, and six U.S. bishops, all Country Club on March I7ih — and then, of N.D. alumni, were up to their ears and quite —BILL McGOW/\N, Pres. course. Universal Notre Dame Night. bushed. And to say any more about the Council JOHN GR.\NX Vicc-Pres. —CHUCK PERRIN, Pres. here right now seemed anticlimactic. All N.D. and CS.C. personnel in Rome were involved In some Omaha fashion in the closing of the Council session. Tlie Omaha Club obser\'ed Mass and Communion Philadelphia But during the months of the Council we were at St. Cecilia's Cathedral on December 9, 1962, in This time w*e traveled to Historic Washington pleased to host a host of bishops at the N.D. honor of Our Lady. After Mass the members and Square for the Annual Communion Mass and Hospitality Center: In addition to our own Holy their sons gathered at the "Fireside" restaurant for Breakfast, family style, on December 9. Plenty of Cross bishops, the episcopal roll reads. Bishops breakfast. A program devoted to the children free parking on Spruce Street, and the adjoining Eustace Smith, O.F.M., Beirut, Lebanon; Leo included HERB MILLAND, basketball coach at streets. No need to move the car until the entire Smith, Buffalo, N.Y.; George Hammes, Superior, Crelghton University, and DON LEAHY, football program had been completed. Without the neces­ Wis.; Francis J. McSorley, O.M.I., Philippines; coach at Crejghton Prep. The boys were inspired sity to leave the Mass area to have breakfast, the Russell J. McVinney, Providence, R.I.; Jerome to participate in local athletics as well as academic program moved more quickly than in the past. Pechillo, T.O.R., Paraguay; Benedict Cocsia, actiWtics. The emphasb being on family style Mass, we O.F.M., Brazil; Thomas Manning, O.FJkf., BolivU; Notre Dame Alumnus^ Feb.-March, 1963 19 Joseph McGee and William Hart of Scotland; the Cathedral of Our Lady of Lourdes, members, James Ryan, O.F.M., Brazil; Vincent Waters, their wi\-es, older children and guests enjoyed Raleigh, N.C.; Rembcrt Kowalski, O.F.M., China; breakfast at the Ridpath Hotel. The after-breakfast Herold Henr^-, S.S.C., Korea; James Connolley, speaker, introduced by Vice-President DR. JIM Fall River, Mass.; Hugh Donahue, Stockton, Cal.; ROTCHFORD, '49, was Father Van F. Christoph, Leo Maher, Santa Rosa, Cal.; Francis Furey, S.J., head of the Department of Sociology, Gonzaga Philadelphia; James Schuck, O.F.M., Brazil; University, who gave a very interesting and illumi­ George Biskup, Dubuque, Iowa; and Joseph Brunini, native talk on the Ecumenical Council. Club Pres­ Natchez, Miss. When the U.S. bishops arrived in ident GARY MYERS, *59, presided and introduced October they were all still talking about the World the latest additions to the Club roster, ED Series, and when they departed in December, they MURPHY, '56. and GERRY BERGUM, '62, both were all discussing the X.D. football fivc-and-five of whom arc on the Gonzaga faculty. The follow­ season. ing members participated in the obscr\*ance: GERRY BERGUM, '62; FRANK FLANNERY, '31; FRANK The Door Count: FR. WILFRED MENARD, HAGENBARTH. '27; DR. CURRAN HIGGINS, C.S.C., FRANK O'LAUGHLLN, '38, and LEN '49; TOM LALLY. '06; JIM LYNCH, '40; DR. SCOGLUN0, JR., of Chicago; FR. R0N.4LD BOB MAHER. '35; ED MURPHY, 'QG: GARY TRIPPLCS.C, '57; parenU of JOHN MOYNAH.VJ, KfYERS, '59; DR. JIM ROTCHFORD, '49; DICK '57, La Grange, III.; Dorothy and ROXIY HAM.MES, ST. JOHN, '56; BERNIE SMYTH, '55; and JOE donors of the N.D. Hammcs Bookstore: Mr- and WALSH. '14. Mrs. PAUL DUNCAN; parenU of TOM H.\YES, '55; parents of JOHN 0'HALLOR.\N, '61; the Plans were also made for the annual Holiday Murphys signing for son EDWARD MURPHY III, Party to be held December 27th at the home of a '63, nephew JOSEPH SHIELY III, '63, JOSEPH Club member. If, '37, JAMES, '39, and VINCE-VF, '•12; Mrs. —JOE WALSH, '14, Secy.-Treas. Dorothy McCarthy, widow of the late Dean JAMES MCCARTHY of the College of Commerce; FR. JOS. PRINOTTO, C.S.C., '54; CHARLES Toledo M.\RTIN, '59, Elizabeth, N.J.; BOB WILLIAMS, The 4th day of Christmas, the niedic\'al- atmos­ •39, Dallas, Tex.; parents of U'M. SOISSO.V III. phere of the Inverness Country* Club, and roasting '53. and cousins of HARRY SOISSON, '59: JIM chestnuts set the mood of our finest annual Christ­ FAYETTE, Burlington, Vt.; ALCUIN WIEDER- mas Dance. JOHN CELUSTRA was chairman, and KEHR, '57, Altus, Ark.; LT. A.L. "TERSH" PITTSBURGH — Shown planning decora­ TOM AVELLY was co-chairman. DON HUMMER's NORTON, '58, USN, Coblcskill, N.Y.; ENS. JOS publicity brought many friends of N.D. and other­ HUTTON, '61, USN. Seaside Park. X.J.; LT. JOS tions for the 37th Annual Christmas wise bus>- alumni. GEORGE KORHUMEL's in- SH-iVW, '59, USN, Bloomington, 111.; E.NS. JOHN Dance of the N.D. Club of Pittsburgh \itations were inriting. BOB KOPF handled reser­ KOVACS, '62, USN, Clifton, N.J.; former faculty (from left), Mrs, Don Bcbenek, wife of vations. X)tx:or:itions were by NOEL BLANK. No member Mr. and Mrs. LOU BUCKLEY, '28, one was turned away by FRANK GILHOOLEY Forest Hill, N.Y.; Tuppcr Drane, signing for the president, sits in on the deliberations of tickets, and URB GRADEL, SR., arranged for DOUGLAS DRANE, '62, and LANCE, '65; JACK of the co-chairmen, Mrs. William A. Meyer breakfast after the dance. JOHN COCHRAN, '23, HEARN, '37, Beverly Hills, Cal. and Mrs. Frank F. Conte. lit the Yule Log. New Romans: AL BAILEY, '51, of Hawthorne. The Ciub took ad\-anta^c of the rarity of zn N.J., joins the Rome Club as a commuter from N.D. varsity team playing in the area, and as a Livomo, where he is teaching historv* at Camp group the members traveled to Bowling Green for Darby under tlic University of Maryland extension the B.G.-N.D. basketball game. program. And we arc ttTiiting for FRANK TONINI, Our Annual Christmas Dance vras held on Friday^ —DICK MERKEL, '56, Secy. '56, to report in for initiation from his station in December 28, in the Chase Club of the Chase-Park Milano with Celenc S.P.A. Plaza Hotel. Music for dancing %%'as furnished by With Thanks: To the N.D. Ft. Lauderdale Club Jack Engler's fine orchestra. AUTT \VEIS, JR., Tri-CiHes '57, and MARK MALEY, '57, were the co-chairmen for sending tis their membetship directory. If any On December 30tli under the co-chairmanship of of the dance and had an excellent program. The of you have such for your own club, xvc will wel­ EMMETT KEENAN and GEORGE VANDER- dance was again a great success and was well come them. NDcrs, when in Rome, often want to VENNET, JR., the Tri-City Club bade adieu to attended by both alumni and students. send a card to NDers of their club or class and 1962 with a Holiday Dance in the Gold Room of do not have the address on them. Shortly after the first of the year the club will the Hotel Blackhawk. have distributed a new roster of its members, with N.D. Hospitality in Rome is always to the tune On October 20th, 1962 we lost one of our each member receiving a copy. A general meeting of open house every day, all day, from early until outstanding men by the death of EDMUND was planned to discuss our spring program. Support late. Write us at: Largo Brancaccio 82, or ring us MEAGHER, Class of 1921. The local club and the of all our programs during the past year has been at 730002 for a wee bit of home in Rome. University had no bigger booster than Ed. ver>' gratifying to the officers and directors of the —\TNCE McALOON, '34, Sec>-. club and we hope this enthusiastic response con­ December 9th N.D. Communion Sunday was held tinues. Plans are being made to make Universal by the locals and one of the largest turnouts of Notre Dame Night our finest yet. Our Club would people was on hand for this happy event. Our Saginaw Valley also appreciate if any alumni moving into the St. esteemed president was more than pleased. Louis area would please contact their secretary* —JOHN S. HERR, '50, Secy. The Saginaw Valley Notre Dame Club elected at YO. 5-0512 so that they can be placed on our oiHcers ou Universal Notre Dame Communion Sun­ mailing h'st. day, December 9, 1962. Utah HERM KRIEGSHAUSER, '54, Sec>-. The group, composed of Notre Dame graduates Alumni of Utah, friends of Notre Dame and and former students, named GERALD E. CAR­ their wives met for cocktails and dinner at the ROLL of Bay City president, succeeding WILLIAM University Club, Salt Lake City, on November 17, C. HURLEV of Saginau-. LA^VRENCE A. SMITH Salina 1962, An excellent talk was delivered by Mon- was elected \'icc-prcsidcnt. Others elected: secretary', signor Caffey, Post Chaplain, Fort Douglas, Utah. FRANCIS A. MARZOLF, Bav Citv; directors, The Salina Notre Dame Club Joined in the obscr\*ancc of Universal Notre Dame Communion On December 9, members of the Club celebrated ROBERT L. ROMAKER, Saginau, and JOHN J. Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday at McSHANE, Bay City. Sunday on Sunday, December 18th, by attending in a body the 5 p.m. Mass at Sacred Heart Cathedral. the Fort Douglas Chapel and later joined for TTic election was part of a breakfast meeting at breakfast at the OBcer's Club. Bcrtrand's Restaurant, Bay City. Before that the The front rows of the Cathedral were rcser\xd for Club took part in an annual Communion obscr^'ancc our group. Immediately following Mass wc had a —LEONARD J. DI GIACOMO, Vicc-Pres. at St. Maria Goretti Church, Kawkawlin. dinner at the Mars Restaurant. Wc also invited all parents of Notre Dame men, past and present. Eacli year the Notre Dame Alumni Board recommends a theme or subject. This year it was Washington, D.C. St. Louis the Ecumenical Council, its purposes and progress In accordance with the provisions of the consti­ On December 9, 1962, the Notre Dame Club of to date. .\s our speaker and guest we were very tution, two Nominating Committees were selected, St. Louis held its .A.nnual Family Communion Sun­ honored and pleased to have His ExccUeno", F. W. as folloxvs: CLINTON H. ^VATSON and ^VILLIAM day. The Mass was offered in the new cliapel of Frcking, Bishop of Salina. Bishop Freking is return­ MAY, chairmen; THOMAS L. McKEN'ITT, JOHN the St. Louis Priory School. TIic Notre Dame Glee ing from Rome and the Council on Dec. 12. Tlicre P. BRADDOCK, JAMES F. MARTEN, and COL. Club was present and sang the Mass for us. were few Notre Dame Clubs as fortunate as ours JOHN V. HINKEL, members. Immediately following Mass a brunch \s'as held at to have sucJi an opportunity for firsthand infor­ Committee members solicited any names mem­ the Carrie Blayney Restaurant. Aftcrxx-ards the mation. We all are grateful for the time and bers might suggest as candidates for any office or Glee Club entertained us before Icanng to make support Bishop Frcking is gjWng the Salina Notre member of the Board of Governors. Members were a tape for the Christmas program to be shown Dame Club. also reminded of the privilege of voting for a write- on Sunday December 23rd on KSD-TV Channel 5. Chairman was treasurer AL SCHWARTZ, who in candidate. We wish to thank Glee Club Director D.\NIEL deserves our congratulations for his induction into BILL MIDDENDORF, president of the Club, H. PEDTKE for their fine performance. the Knights of St. Gregorj*. asked me to call to your attention that there was Father Columba Carey Elwcs, O.S.B., the prior —JOHN BROWNE, Prcs. celebrated for all Club members a Mass at Holy of the St. Louis Priory* School, spoke to us on Cross College, 4001 Harewood Road, N.E., in com­ the "Ecumenical Council." BOB McAULIFFE, '55, memoration of U.N.D. Communion Sunday on was chairman of this event and %vas ablv assisted Spokane December 9, at 9:15 a.m. Breakfast ^\-as served by DON RATCHFORD, '50, CONTCIE LANE, '57, Annual Alumni Communion Sunday u-as obseni'ed in the refectory following Mass. The speaker for and JIM PUDLOWSKI, '54. Over 130 alumni, by the Notre Dame Club of Spokane on December the occasion was Dr. Manuel Suarcz, Ph.D., and family members and guests attended making this the 2nd to avoid conflict with the monthly Communion his topic was "Cuba After Castro." largest event of its type in our Club's history. Sunday of the Holy Name Socict^•. After Mass at —JOSEPH L. FITZMAURICE 20 Notre Dame Alumnus, Feb.-March, 1963 An intallsctual Mrvice of th* Univenitr e{ Ndira Poma ior tha eonstqat enrichment of ihenUnds' thesibynTRilDITIOli of ifotre Dome's ctiretse fomilr

\ from sublimity I to ridicule . A Short History of Education* By Richard Armour^

Prehistoric Times There were no College Boards. This was fortunate, because without saw or plane, boards were rough. IJTTLE IS known about higher education during the Stone Age, whidi is perhaps just as welL Nor were there any fraternities. The only dubs on the campus were those carried by liie students or, in self- Because of a weakness in the liberal arts, the B.A. defense, by members of the faculty. > was not offered, and there was only the B.S., or Bachelor of Stones. Laboratory facilities were meager, owing to a , Alumni organizations were in their infancy, where some" lade of government contracts and support from private of them have remained. The alumni secretary occupied industry, but the stars were readily available, on dear a small cave, left behind when the director, of devdop- ment moved to a larger one. While waiting for contribu­ tions to come in, he idly doodled on. the wall, completdy unaware that art critics would.someday mistake his draw­ ings of certain members of the board of trustees for dino­ saurs smd saber-toothed tigers.

The Alumni Quarterly came out every quart^ of a. century, and was as eagerly awaited as it is today.

,., nights, for those interested in astronomy. (Scholars, who The Classical Period , ^ went around without much on, looked at the stars with '•' the naked eye.) is ANCIENT Athens ^everyone knew Gredc, and in ^- dent Rome everyone knew Latin, even small children — Prehistoric students, being before history, failed to which those who have taken Elementary Greek ^r Ele­ •i comprdiend the fundamaitals of the.subject, sudi as its mentary Latin will find hard to bdieve. Universities wish­ ,' being divided into. Ancient, Medieval, and Modem. ing to teadi a language whidi had little practical use~

* Copyright 1962 by Editorial Projects for Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Monasticism, a ten-year course. If some found it hard to concentrate, it was because they were dreaming about quitting before exams and going off on a crusade. Some left even sooner, before the end of the lecture, having spied a beautiful damsel being pursued by a dragon who had designs on her. Damsds, who were invariably in distress, wrought havoc on a young man's grade-point average. ._ Members of the, faculty were better off than-previously, because they wore coats of armor. Fully accoutered, and with their visors down, they could summon up enough courage to go into the president's office and ask for a but was good for mental discipline could have offered promotion even though they had not published a thing. English if they had thought of it ^ At this time the alumni council became, more aggres­ Buildings were all in the classical style, and what sive in its fund drives, using such persuasive devices as looked like genuine marble was genuine marbla How­ the thumbscrew, the knout, the rack, and the wheel. A ever, philosophy .classes were sometimes held on the wealthy alumnus would usually donate generously if a steps, the students being so eager to learn that thiey sufficient number of alumni, armed with pikestaffs and couldn't wait to get inside. halberds, could cross his moat and stonn lus castle walls. A few could be counted on to survive the rain of stones, "The Peripatetic School was a college where the pro­ arrows, and molten lead.~Such a group of alumni, known fessors kept moving from town to town, closely followed as "the committee," was customarily conducted to the by students and creditors. Sometimes lectures were held castle by a troubador, who led in the singing of the Alma in the Groves of Academe, where students could munch Mater Song the while. - apples and olives and occasionally cast EUI anxious eye at birds in the branches overhead. Under the Caesars, taxation became so burdensome that Komans in the upper brackets foimd they might Ziaiio as wdl give money to their Alma Mater instead of letting the State have it Thus it wais that crowds often gathered along the Appian Way to applaud a spirited chariot race between the chairman of the fimds drive and the tJix collector, each trying to get to a good prospect first. The word "donor" comes from the Latin dotiare, to C=^. give, and is not to be confused with dunare, to dun, though it frequently is.

When a prominent alumnus was thrown to the lions, The Renaissance customary procedure in the alumni office was to observe a moment of silence, broken only by the sound of munch­ DniUNG THE Renaissance, imiversities sprang up all ing. Then the secretary, wrapping his toga a little more over Europe. You could go to bed at night, with not a tii^tly around him, solemnly declared, "Well, we might university around, and "the next morning there would as weU take him off the cultivation list" be two universities right down the street, each with a faculty, student body, campanile, and need for additional endowment The Middle Ages The first universitiK were in Italy, where Dante was required reading. Some students said his "Paradise" and IN THE PEBIOD known as the Dark Ages, or nighthood, "Piu-gatory" were as hard as "HelL" Boccaccio was not everyone was in the dark. Higher education survived only required but was read anyhow, and in the original Italian, because of, illuminated manuscripts, which were dis­ so mudi being lost in translation. Other institutions soon covered during a routine binning of a library. It is in­ followed, such as Heiddberg, where a popular elective teresting to reconstruct a typical classroom scene: a was Duelling 103a,b, usuaDy taken concurrently with -group of dedicated students clustered around .a glowing First Aid, and the Sorbbnne, which never seemed to piece of parchmoit, listening to a lecture in Advanced catch on with tourists as mudi as the Eiffel Tower, the / - Colonial America ~ s, .

A SHORT HISTORY OF EDUCATION THE FIRST universities iii^ America were founded by By Richard Armour the Puritans. This explains the strict regulations about Late Hours, Compulsoiy Chapel,\ No Liquor on the Richard Armour is the author of 22 books of Campus, and 0£f-Limits to .Underdassmen which stiU humor and satire^ including the recent Golf Is a Four- exist at many institutions. . Letter Word. In addition to his books, he has written more than 5,000 pieces of light verse and prose for Some crafts were taught, but witchcraft was an extra.- magazines in the United States and Great Britain. He curricular activity. Witch-btiming, on the other hand, v^ ' is, as well, professor of English and dean of the facul­ ty at Scripps College in Claremont, California. the seventeenth century equivalent of-hanging a football. coach in effigy at the end of a bad season. Thou^ de­ ' Commissioned last spring while Professor Armour plored, it was passed off by the authorities as attributable was on leave in Japan, ^ "A Short History of Educa­ to "youthful exuberance." - tion" is, according to the author, "probably the first piece of the sort vmtten in an unheated Zen Buddhist tempW while the writer was clad "in long under- icear, heaviest suit, overcoat, sweater, and goose pimples." Since he had no access to any but Japanese books, he reports the history "had to be out of my head, which is what I ammost of the time, anyhow."

Readers who like his approach to the history of education will also enjoy It All Started with Eve, It All Started with Columbus, It All Started with Europa, It All Started with Marx, Twisted Tales from Shake­ speare, and The Classics Reclassified.

Professor Armour has a PhJ>. from Harvard. He Tias taught not only at Scripps College, where he has been on the faculty siiwe 19^5, but also at the Uni­ versity of Texas, Northwestern University, WeUs Col­ Harvsird set the example for naming colleges after lege, University of Freiburg, and University of donors. WiUiam and Mary, though making agood tiy, Hawaii. failed to start a trend for using first names. It was more successful, however, in starting Phi Beta Kappa, a fra­ ternity which permitted no rough stuff in its initiations. At first the Phi Beta Kappa key jyas worn on.the key ring, but the practice went out with the discovoy of the Foh"es Bergere, and Napoleon's Tomb. In England there watch chain and vest. W21S Oxford, where, by curious coincidence, all of the yoimg instructors were named Don. There was also Cam­ During the Colonial Period, alumni officials limited bridge. their fund-raising activities to those times.when ah alinn- nus was securely fastened, hands and legs, in the stodcs. The important thing about the Renaissance, which was In this position he was completely helpless and gave . a time of awakening (even in the "classroom), was educa­ generously, or could be frisked. tion of the Whole Man. Previously such vital parts as the elbows and ear lobes had been neglected. The graduate of a luuversity W£is supposed, above all, to be a Gtentle- man. This meant that he should know such things as archery, falconry, and fencing (subjects now largely Revolutionary America relegated to Physical Education and given only one-half, HIGHER EDUCATION came to a virtual standstill during' credit per semester), as well as, in the senior year, how the Revolution — every able-bodied male having enlisted to use a knife emd fork. for the duration. Since the EOTC was not yet established, During the Renaissance, the works of Homer, Virgil, college men were forced to have other qualifications for and other classical writers were rediscovered, much to a commission, such as money. _ , -~ the disappointment of students. General George Washington was given an honorary Alumni officials concentrated their efforts on seciu:ing degree by Harvard, and this helped see him through the a patron, someone rich like Lorenzo de' Medici, someone difficult winter at Valley Forg&Since he gave no com­ clever like Machiavelli, or (if they wished to^get rid of mencement address, it is, assumed tiiat-he made a sub­ a troublesome member of the administration) someone stantial contribution to the building fund. Then again, really useful like Lucrezia Borgia. mindful of the reputation he had gained through Fars(Ui . Weems's' spreading' of the cherry tree story, he may have established a chair in Ethics. Unlike the situation during World War I, when col- , leges and universities abandoned the teaching of German in-order to humiliate the Kaiser, the Colonists waged the Revolutionary War successfully without prohibiting the teaching of English. They did, however, force students to ^ substitute such good old American words.as "suspenders" for; "braces," and themes were marked down when the • spelling "tyre" was used for "tire" and "colour" for "color." The alumni publication, variously called the Alumni Bulletin, the Alumni Quarterly, and the Alumni News­ John Dewey introduced Progressive Education, wherer letter, was probably invented at this time by Benjamin by students quickly knew more than their teachers and Frstnklin, who invented almost everjrthing else, including told them so. Robert Hutchins turned the University of bifocals and kites. The first such publication was probably Chicago upside down, thereby necessitating a new building Poor Alumnus' AVmanac, full of such homely sayings as program. At St John's College everyone studied the Great "E^ly to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, Books, which were more economical because they did wealthy, and wise enough to write his Alma Mater into not come out each year in a revised edition. Educational hiswilL" television, gave college professors an excuse for owning a television set,, which they had previously maintained would destroy the reading habit. This made it possible for them to watch Westerns and old movies without losing Contemporary America status. - • .-^ '

IN THE nineteenth century, denominational colleges Of recent years, an increasing nuinber of students wMe founded in all parts of the coimtry, especially Ohio. spend their junior year abroad. This- enables them to get In the smaller of these colleges, money was mostiy given a glimpse of professors who have been away for several in small' denominations. A few colleges were not named years on Fulbrights and'Guggenheims. after John Wesley. Student government has grown apace, students now State universities came into being at about the same not only governing themselves but giving valuable sug­ time, and were tax supported. Every taxpayer was there­ gestions, in the form of ultimatums, to the presidents and fore a donor, but without getting his name on a building deans. In wide use is the Honor System, which makes or being invited to dinner by the president The tax­ the professor leave the room during an examination be­ payer, Jn short, was in the same class as the Anonymous cause he is not to be trusted. Giver, but not because he asked that his name be with- hdd. Along with these improvements in education.hcts come a subtie change in the American alumnus. No longer About the middle of the nineteenth century, women interested only in the record of his college's football weare admitted to college. This was done (1) to relieve team, he is likely to appear at his dass reunion full of men of having to take women's parts in dramatic produc­ such penetrating questions as "Why is the tuition higher tions, (2) to provide cheer leaders with shapelier legs, than it was in 1934?" "Is it true that 85% of the mem­ and (3) to recruit membars for the Women's Glee Club, bers of the faculty are Communists?" and "How can I which was not prospering. Women students came to be get my, son (or daughter) in?" known as co-eds, meaning that they went along with a man's education, and he could study and date siihul- Alumni magazines have kept pace with such advance­ taneously. It was not realized, when they were admitted, ments. The writing has improved, thanks to schools of that women would get most of the high marks, especially journalism, until there is excitement and suspense even from professors who graded on curves. in the obituary column. Expression has reached such a high point bf-originality that a request for funds may In the twentieth centuiy, important strides were made, appear, at first reading, to be a gift offer. sudi as the distinction which developed' between educa­ tion and Education. Teachers came to be trained in what However, if pictorial content continues to increase, were at first called Normal Schools. With the detection it will not be necessary for alumni to know how to read. of certain abnormalities, the name was changed to Teachers Colleges. This cannot .come too sooni ' ^

\ of Western Eun^ie and America, and Jncamifrig historic leaders long gone to dust, endeared }um. to thousands of students and in^ircd not a few of them with a lasting love and interest for the 'essence of the past.' " SAMUEL J. GUERRA, '06, died in Aguasc*- Hcntes, Mexico, on ^iovembtr 6, ]96i2, according t» Classes word received from his son. CHARLES M. MURPHY, '08, an attomey-at- Mr. and Mrs. J KENNETH BOURGON, '60, law, practiced in Pittsburgh witil his death itt. ENGAGEMENTS a son, Richard Neil, November 4. October, according to word received from his scci^ Mus Duanc Shirley Fredettc and RICHARD Mr. and Mrs. JAMES EASTERLY, 'GO, a daugh­ tary. PERRIN EASLEY, '56. ter, Mary Christine, October 31. OSCAR E. VEAZEY, '09, died In Charleston, MUs Nancy Slcpath Quinn and PETER STUR- W. Va., on April 22, 1962. Survivors include hh- TEVANX '56. wife and a daughter. Miss Joan Dolores Hatnn and 1V7LLIAM FRAN- SYMPATHY LEO C. McELROY, '10, died November 3D, 1962, CIS GAUL, '57. in the Non%'aIk, Conn. Hospital after a brief ill­ LEO D. KELLEV, '21, on the death of his wife, ness. He is sur^^ved by his wife, his sons JIM>. Miss Barbara Jeanne Schwab and LOUIS ED­ December 4. '43, and ANDREW, '44, a daughter, and 15 grand­ WARD LaGRAND, '58. THOMAS E. KONOP, '28, on the death of his children. Miss Catherine Genevieve SuUii'an and KEVIN wife, November 8. REV. JAMES O'BRIEN, C.S.C., '13, was re­ RICHARD HALLIGAN, '59. JA.MES E. DIG- 21, 1963, in the Presbyterian Hospital, Newark, N.J. He was an Insurance agent, the head of hii. MARRIAGES own tourist agency, a member and former chair­ Mrs. Loretta Rohr and J. PATRICK CANNY, DEATHS man of the Port of New York Authority, and a. '28, Cleveland, C, Sept. 19, 1962. EUSTACE CaLLLVAX, '95, famed San Francis­ member of the N. Y. President's Committee for Miss Kathleen Ann Tanse^- and JOSEPH can lau-yer, died November 12, 1962. Probably the N.D. Joe, a frequent visitor to the campus, was GERARD DONLON, '49, South Bend, Ind., No­ high light of his career was In the 1930's when he last here for dedication of the new Cartter Field, vember 24. represented James A. Baclgalupi In the historic Nov. 24th. Surviving are his wife, two sons, Miss Kathleen Anne Lobo and JOHN BERNARD Trans-American proxy fight with A. P. Giannini, RICHARD and JOSEPH III, who also graduated MAGILL, JR., '54, Westfield, N.J., October 6. founder of the Bank of America. Sur^iWng arc from N.D., and three married daughters. Miss Mary Catherine Licberman and THOMAS his sons Vincent and Gerald, and four grand­ JAMES E. SANFORD, Secretary of the Class EDWARD MAGILL, '55, Allcntown, Pa., De­ children. of 1915, died in Chicago. December 28, 1962. Mr. cember 1. J. L. SPALDING SLEVIN, *00, died November Sanford was vice-president of Retirement Services, Miss Barbara E. Anderson and GERALD F. 20, 1963. He is sur\ived by his son, JOHN A., '57. Inc. Surviving Mr. Sanford are his wife, three MERZ, '5S, N. Augusta, S.C, November 3. LAWRENCE H. LUKEN, '01, president of the sons, and a sister. Miss Maura Clare Meehan and GEORGE \VINK- A. G. Lukcn Drug Co., died November 20, 1962, JOSEPH P. ("Stubby") FLYNN. '16, died No­ LER, HI, '57, Garden City, L.I., November 17. in Richmond. Indiana. vember 21, 1962, of cancer In his Rochester, N.Y., Miss Mar5- Catherine Beck and THOMAS REV. MATTHEW J. \VALSH, C.S.C., '03, for­ home. A well-known architect, he had his own firm CHARLES BARTHOLO.MEW, '38, Pomona, Calif., mer president of the University, died January 19, of Bohacket and Flynn. Mr. Flynn helped to or­ December 27. 1963, at the Notre Dame student infirmary after ganize the N.D. Club of Rochester. Surviving are Miss Mar>- Jane Anthony and H. GREGORY a long illness. Funeral services were held January his wife, a daughter, five grandchildren, and a. KILDUFF, '58, Notre Dame, Ind., August 25. 22, in Sacred Heart Church. sister. Miss Susan Ellen Lawrence and LEON JOSEPH Father Walsh's long and eventful life began in HARRY A. METZGER, '16, of Indianapolis, KINDT, '60, South Bend, Ind., November 3. Chicago on ifay H, 1882. He wzts one of seven Ind., is deceased, according lo tvord received in Miss Susan Mar>- O'Connor and NORET ED- cliildren. After graduation he entered the noW- the Alumni Office. There is no date of death AMN FLOOD, JR., '61, Notre Dame, Ind., June 30. tialc and attended Holy Cross College, Washing­ available. Miss Judy ChrUtic and JEROME B. KE.\RNS, ton, D.C., studying theolog>- from 1904-1907. He EUGENE STRONG, '16, of Wadsword, Ohio, has '61, Fort WaiTic, Ind., August 25. also took a doctorate in history* at Catholic Uni­ died, according to word received in the Alumni Miss Carolyn Ann Wellcr and RONALD WIL- versity and later attended Columbia University and Office. No details. LUM BORKOWSKI, '62, South Bend, Ind., Johns Hopkins University. CLARENCE E. BIGGERS, '17, of Atlanta, August 25. On December 21, 1907, Father Walsh was or­ Georgia, died June 10, 1962, according to word Miss Mary Louise Horn and ROBERT E. BUSZ- dained to the priesthood in Washington, D.C., and received from his widow. KIEHICZ, '62, Notre Dame, Ind., December 28. he offered his first Solemn Mass on December 25th ELMER C. TOBIN, '19, died unexpectedly In Miss Diana Lynn Fcbbo and DAVID PAUL in his Chicago home parish, St. Columbkille's his Elgin, Illinois, home on December 19, 19^. KANE, '62, South Bend, Ind., August 25. Churcli. On December 21, 1957, he obscr\-cd the .Attorney Tobln was past president of the Elgin Miss Sandra Ann Sweet and JAMES MADISON golden jubilee of his ordination at Notre Dame's Bar Association and the Kane County Bar Asso­ LOWE, II, '62, South Bend, Ind., December 23. Sacred Heart Church. ciation. Survivors are his wife, daughter, son, Mtss Sharon Kay Edgar and RICHARD STAN­ Serving as vice-president of Notre Dame from four (grandchildren, two brothers, and two sisters. LEY MUSIAL, '62, St. Louis, Mo., November 24. 1912-1922, Father's duties were interrupted once THOMAS H. BEACOM, '20. LL.D., '35, senior Miss Judith Kay Yoder and JOHN BURTON by World War I. He scr\-ed as chaplain %vith the vice-president of the First National bank in Wln- ROSHECK, '62, Goshen, Ind., December 29. 3Qth Infantr>- of the Third Division in France. netka, Illinois, died December 28, 1962 in his On July 7, 1922, Father assumed the presidency home. In 1961-62 he was president of the American and launched the University's first extensive build­ Bankers association trust division. He was a director ing program. One cursor^' statement, the doubling of several corporations Including the Stewart-Wamer BIRTHS in size of the student body and faculty, gives Corp., the Copley Press, Inc., and the Arizona Mr. and Mrs. FRANK E. McBRIDE, JR., '50, evidences of the cliangcs during his tenure. Besides Blltmore. At the time of his death, Mr. Beacom a son, October 3. overseeing the building of the South Dining Hall. was scr\ing as treasurer of the board of lay trustees Mr. and Mrs. DONALD P. ZWERSKI, '50, a Howard, Lyons, and ^forn'ssey Hatls, he endorsed ot the University. Mr. Beacom is survived by his son, David Paul, August 13. plans for the football stadium. widow, a daughter, and a son. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN L. ROSSHIRT, '54, a son, In 1928 Father Walsh relinquished the presi­ JAMES N. McGIRL, '20, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Matthew Joseph, November 9. dency and resumed his teaching career as pro­ has died according to word received in the Alumni Mr. and Mrs. JOH.\ WILLIA.M BRENNAN, fessor of history. During this time, he also served Office. JR., a son, Daniel Patrick, November 10. as vice-provincial of the Congregation of Holy CHARLES A. BLACK, '22, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. MICHAEL LESSO, '5G, a son, Cross in the United States from 1929-1933. He was reported as deceased to the Alumni Office. Mark Michael, June 25. continued as an active member of the University He is survived by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN DAVID GIBBS, '57, a faculty until 1947. Sister M. JUDITH CONNELLY. LH.M., M.A., daughter, Clare EIi2abcth, December 17. Perhaps the most appropriate eulog>' for Father '22, died in February, 1962, according to word Mr. and Mrs. LAWRENCE V. HAM.MEL, '57, Walsh is found in the speech given when he was received in the Alumni Office. No details. a son, Christopher Dean, Mav 3. awarded a Notre Dame honorary* Doctor of Laws DANIEL M. COUGHLIN, '22, former post­ Mr. and Mrs. GARY ZIMMERMAN, '58, a degree in 1953. He was cited as "a president of master and editor at Waseca, Minn., died January son, Kurt, December 24. the University during whose administration the 4, 1963. He had served as president of the Minne­ Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH RICH, '58, a son, Daiid faculty and student body were doubled, and the sota Editorial Association and the Minnesota Post­ Alan, December 19. first extensive building program achieved; a pro­ masters Association. Sur\'ivors include his widow, Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD THOMAS, '58, a son, fessor of history whose extraordinary gift for three sisters, and four brothers. Richard Campbell, November 25. dramatizing the political and military movements CLEMENT DANIEL HAGERTY. '22. a Notre Dame AlumnuSj Feb.'March, 1963 25 practicing attorney in San Antonio, Texas, at the 4, 1962, in his home town of Chicago, Illinois. GOLDEN JUBILEE REUNION time of his death December 17, 1952, is sur%ivcd Survivors are his wife and four children. Iby his wife, a sister, two nieces and a nephew. WILLIAM P. MANNIX, '50, of Indianapolis, L June 14-15-16 Dr. JOHN B. REARDEN, '24, a specialist in Ind., is dead, according to word received in the 'Obstetrics and g>*necolog>', died November 12, 1962, Alumni Office. No details. in New York City. Dr. Rearden was a diplomate Lt. RICHARD S. HORSFALL, '59. was fatally 1913 •of the American Board of Obstetrics and Gyne- injured November 2, 1962, when the plane he was •colog>', a fellow of the .American College of Ob­ piloting crashed on landing in Japan. Survivors arc Paul R. Byrne stetrics and G>'nccoIog>', and a member of num- Ills parents, two sisters, two nieces and nephews, 360 Warner Ave. -erous other medical associations. SurA"iving arc his and a maternal grandmother. wife, a son, a daughter^ and a sister. ALEX PENKALA Is surely remembered by many Syracuse 5, N. Y, FRANCIS A. MEKUS, '26, president of the old *'Soriniles" of the thirties and forties. Alex, From the Alumni Office: -Croghan Colonial Bank, Fremont, Ohio, died un- until his death on Januarv' 2, 1962, had been -cxpectedly November 14, 1962, In Toledo. He was janitor in Sorin Hall for over a generation. REV. PATRICK R. DUFFY, C.S.C., "feels the immediate past president of Ohio Bankers* great," according to word from him in November association and an active member of otiicr banking from St. Marv's Hospital, Tucson, Ariz., although councils and numerous civic organizations. Sur- he reported the death of RAY.MOND J. SIEBER xivors include his mother, his wife, two brothers, 51st TO 100th ANNIVERSARY In Tucson and of FATHER JAMES O'BRIEN, -and tliree sisters. Reunion Classes C.S.C., formerly of St. Edward's University in Austin, Tex. (and the death of another classmate, JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN, JR., '27, died in Oi>-m- 1912-1863 pic Fields, Illinois, on December 7, 1962. Mr. Sul- LI-C LEO STURN, some time ago was just recently Jivan was a partner in the law firm of Rathjc, June 14-15-16, 1963 learned). Kulp, Sabel and Sullivan. He is sur\*ivcd by his Father Duffy wrote: **As chaplain here, I was •wife, daughter, two sons, motlier, father (JOS. with R.AY SIEBER. He had a prayerful and peace­ J. SULLIVAN, SR., '01), sister and brother. ful death. I think Ray started at Holy Cross sem &UURICE BRENN.\N CONLEY, '28, City Judge 50-YEAR CLUB and transferred to old St. Joe Hall (Badln)." Ray went to Tucson 22 years ago after retire­ •of Fulton, N. Y., died December 20, 1962, after a From the Alumni Office: ment from the newspaper advertising business In short illness. Surviving, besides his wife, are t^vo Tlic most sorrowful of many sad announcements sons, four daughters, four grandcliildren, and three Racine, Wis., and had worked In the Arizona air­ this time concerns the death, on January 19, of craft industry for a while. sisters. FATHER .MATTHEW J. WALSH, C.S.C., teacher, WALTER J. PALTZ, '28, a retired engineering '03, spiritual director, historian, .^rmy chaplain. Father Duffy had an article In last October's •associate at £sso Rcsearcli and Engineering Co., University vice-president for 10 years (1912-22) and Columbia Magazine entitled "The Navy Nurses' -died November 25, 1962, at his home in Fanwood, one of the great presidents of Notre Dame (1922- Hundredth Birthday." Packed with N.D. lore, the N.J. Early in his career, he worked on the design 28). In reviewing his presidency, whicli saw the article proves that Father Sorin and the Sisters of -of the first commercial butadiene plant built for doubling of the physical University, student body Holy Cross founded the Nav>- Nurses Corps during Humble Oil at Baton Rouge. He served on com­ and faculty and the establishment of the Alumni the Civil War. mittees tliat worked with the U. S. Govt, to de­ .-Vssociation as we know it today, little can be Here's hoping Father Pat will join a great group velop a s>Tithelic rubber program for W.W. II. added to the glowing testimony of the prcmonitor)' of the Class of '13 for the Silver Jubilee celebration He was connected with the development of tlic paragraphs in last October's .ALUMNUS, entitled starting June M. butyl s>'nthetic process, and contributed to process simply "Father Matt" by 1915 Secretary- JAMES dev'elopment for manufacturing detergents, lube oil SfVNFORD in his column. It was ordained that additive components and other pctro-chcmicals. His the long illness which prompted the Sanford "vvife, three sons, mother, brother, and sbter survive. tribute would linger until January- and that the 1914 FILANK R. CALLAHAN, '30, of East Chicago, sudden death of Jim Sanford would precede the Walter Clements Ind., has died, according to word received in the passing of his beloved master by three weeks. 623 Park Avenue Alumni Office. No details. Material for this column is often written two DONALD L. NORTON, '30, died in St. Louis, months before publication. Tliis v\-a5 the case In South Bend, Indiana Mo., on December 26, 1962, after a short illness. a review of the life and career of San Francisco's "Surx'ivors include a sister, two sons, a daughter, lavv->er-joumalist EUSTACE CULLIN.\N, '95, In The class mourns the recent deaths of FATHER •and eight grandcliildren. the last issue. Again the treatment took on the .MATTHEW WALSH, and JOE BYRNE. JOSEPH FRANCIS VERTACNIK, '31, of Mt. nature of a eulogy, since Mr. Cullinan died last In writing about members of the class of '14, its "Clemens, Mich., died according to mail received Nov. 12, long before the magazine came out. present secretary* thinks he has hit the jackpot when in the Alumni Oflice. No detaib. Sj-mpathy to the surviving Cullinan sons on the he has for his subject JOE WALSH. JOHN JOSEPH GALLA, '33, of Bridgeport, loss of their father, a great Califomian. Equally Joe was valedictorian of our class and insofar as Conn., died April 16, 1962. His wife survives. missed will be the following departed semiccn- records show, was the first electrical engineer to VICTOR J. SCH.AEFFNER, '33, a prominent tenarians: J. L. SPALDING SLEVEN, '00; LAW­ be so honored at Notre Dame. But tliat was only labor relations attorney in Detroit, died December RENCE H. LUKEN, '01; SAMUEL J. GUERRA, the beginning of a long and useful career. With 7, 1962. Surviving arc his wife, two dauglitcrs, two '06; CHARLES .M. MURPHY, '08; OSCAR E. the exception of nearly two years in the Railway sons, two sisters and a brother. VE.\ZY, '09; and LEO C. McELROY, *I0. Artillcrv- during World War I, he was engaged for AUSTIN F. SULLIVAN, '33, of Avon, Ohio, died forty-three years In the elevator business with With an attrition approaching decimation in the several companies on the East Coast. When he December 20, 1962, according to word received in ranks, we hope that more 50-Year Clubbers will the Alumni Office from his wife. retired in '57 he was director of engineering for avail themselves of the standing Invitation to take Sedgwick Machine Works, New York City. AMBROSE FORTHOFER, '36, of Avon, Ohio, part In the Notre Dame Class Reunions everv* June. died December 23, 1961, according to word re­ Since retirement he Is still retained on the com­ ceived from his widow. pany's Board of Directors, though he moved to the PAUL ERNEST KRAUSE, '36, of Long Island. West Coast and now may be reached at West 707 N. Y., died November 13, 1962, after an illness of Fifth .\vc., Spokane, Wash. He sa>-s that this ten weeks. He was a coach at Hempstead High country is his favorite of all places In America, School since 1943 and first president of Nassau but probably an even Important reason for his County Track Coaclies Association. Mr. Krausc is clianging to the Northwest was so as to be near survived by his wife, a son, and two daughters. his daughter, Peggy (Mrs. ^Villiam Grant), her WILLIAM B. STAPLETON, '36, died suddenly husband and five children who constitute Joe's November 26, 1962, at his home In West Hartford, immediate family, Mrs. Walsh having passed away Conn. He had just retired from the Department in 1943. Mr. Grant, a former naval officer and of Public Welfare in August. .Annapolis graduate, is now an attorney in Spokane. EDWARD PATRICK LYNAUGH, '37, of Phil­ Of all the Notre Dame alumni Joe is considered adelphia, Pa., is deceased, according to mail returned one of the most zealous and active, and in addition to the Alumni Office. S'o details. to that he Is president of a Prnesidium of the Legion JOHN CLEMENT KRAJNIAK, '42, of Dearborn, of ^tary and treasurer of the Diocesan Curia of Mich., has died, according to mail returned to the that great international organization devoted to Alumni Oflice. No details. prating and working in the name of our Blessed GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY, LL.D.. '46, died De­ Mother. As part of the work under the sponsorship cember II, 1962, in his Manhattan apartment. of the Legion In the behalf of souls, he Is a daily Besides writing his daily column, Mr. Sokolsky attendant at Mass. was chairman of the board of the American Jewish Last year his Notre Dame Club presented him League Against Communism, director of the Lionel vvitli a scroll honoring him as its Notre Dame man Corp. and the Tower Universal Corp. He is sur­ of the year. vived by his wife, two sons, and a daughter. Joe's postrctircmcnt irarcer shows how much of JAMES J. KLOCKENKEMPER, '49, died Janu­ what really matters can be accomplished after retire­ ary 23, 1963, of injuries sustained in a traffic acci­ ment. It is a fine example of what may be done dent Jan. 12; he had never regained consciousness. in the service of God and fellow men by those who Jim's college education was interrupted by \V. ^V. otherv\ise might liave time on their liands. II but he returned to study journalism and was DR. GEORGE N. SHUSTER, '15 (left), January 10, 1960, marked a birthday and an an­ welterweight boxing champion of the University niversary- for RAY THOMAS MILLER in Cleve­ for two years. In 2950 Jim joined United Press 1960 Lactarc Aledallst, receives the land, O. An anniversary- (his 25th as chairman of International. At the time of his death he was Christopher Columbus Medal m the Cu>-3hosa County Democratic Party) the like UPI regional executive for Michigan. Survivors Munich, Germany, from Dr. Bruno E. of which Cleveland has never seen. Nearly I,7(X) include Jim's wife Patricia, whom he married in Werner, noted German novelist and people packed the Hotel ballroom for the testi­ •57, their three children, his parents and six monial dinner, and warm messages of congratula­ brothers. former cultural affairs officer of the tion and regret at not being able to attend came PAUL P. KLOSTER, '49, died suddenly Januar>- German Embassy in Washington, D.C. from many more, including President JOHN F. 26 Notre Dame Alumnus, Feb.-March, 1963 KENNEDY (LL.D. *50) and Notre Dame's JOHN J. VOELKERS, Oak Park, III., rcportmr FATHER HESBURGH. Notre Dame men present great good health, says he is dedicating himself to included FATHER LOUIS THORNTON, C.S.C., the job of prevailing upon his pal BILL ANDRES '29, representing the University administration; In Memoriam to meet him at the Reunion. Maybe this would be DAN DUFFY, '21, of the committee on arrange­ a good Idea to emulate — for one classmate who ments; JAMES H. CROWLEY and Ray's brother Is sure he will be on hand to try to Interest another DON C. MILLER, '23, of the Four Horsemen; JAMES E. SANFORD one who may need a little convincing. former Law Dean CLARENCE E. "PAT" MANION, 'With all the new developments on the Campus Uk '22; advertising executive DENNIS O'NEILL, '26, the last five years there will be plenty to Interest and many more. Present also were Democratic Former Vice-President of the members of the class aside from tossing the breeze- National Chairman John Bailey, Governor Michael Alumni Association with one another. Do let the secretar>' know about DiSalle, Senator Stephen Young, Mayor Ralph your intentions regarding attending. Loclicr and cvcr>' Ohio businessman, judge, legis­ lator, athletic figure, political leader, etc., you Devoted Secretary of the could think of. A beautiful souvenir program de­ Notre Dame Class of 1915 1919 tailed in words and pictures Ray's career and family, including Harr>*, Walter, Don and 15 other December 28, 1962 Theo. C. Radcmakcr Millers of Ohio and Notre Dame. Pictured is Peru Foundry Co. Ray's life as an athlete (track and football), young !aw>*cr and oflicer decorated in France during World Peru, Indiana War I; as prosecutor and mayor of Cleveland be­ In paradisum fore becoming county chairman in 1938; as candi­ deducant te Angeli From tlie Alumni Office: date for governor and friend of hundreds of celebri­ Congratulations to that popular prof, PAUL- ties; and as a leader in the presidential campaigns FENLON, who was elected to the national Board of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harrj- S. Truman, Adlai of Directors of the University by a landslide. Paul, E. Stevenson and, most spectacularly of all, John who retired from the English faculty last year> thus keeps the Class represented on the Board, Kennedy. Congratulations, Ray, and many happy devoted to the employment and welfare of those returns. As brother Walt said: "The Miller boys replacing retiring Vice-President MAURICE CAR* beyond retirement age. Surviving arc his widow ROLL of St. Louis, Mo. they had a mill/that was always running and never Ada and three children, Marion, William and stlll,/and when it was running it made a noise/be­ ROBERT J. S.-\NFORD, '50, plus a sister. Sister cause It was run by the Miller boys." Ida Catherine, I.H.M. 1920 Clarence Manion sent us the copy of his toast at Nearly a month later, on January 21, came the the Ray Miller testimonial dinner, which he had death of JOSEPH M. BYRNE, JR., veteran mem­ James H. Ryan prepared to send to FATHER MATTHEW WALSH, ber of the Associate Board of Lay Trustees, "Mr. 170 Maybrook Road who alas! died before it could be delivered to him. Notre Dame" on the East Coast, and an ardent Father Walsh had ser\-ed as Chaplain in the same promoter of all things Irish. Chairman of the Rochester 18, New York regiment of World War I in w*hich Ray ^N-as an Board of the Jos. iL Byrne Company, a travel officer. They remained lifelong friends. and Insurance bureau established by JOSEPH M. From the .Alumni Office: BYRNE, SR., '79, he was responsible for establish­ The Class and the Notre Dame family were- ing the Army-N.D. football scries in New York City. shocked by the announcement of the death of A member and former chairman of the Port of New THOMAS H. BEACOM of Chicago on December York Authority, he was also a member of Notre 28, 1962. Senior vice-president of Chicago's First 1915 Dame's New York President's Committee and an all- National Bank, he was nationally recognized as » James E. Sanford out fan of Irish athletics. Heartfelt sympathy to his trust officer and expert on estate planning. Tom widow Marie and two alumni sons, RICHARD was treasurer of Notre Dame's Associate Board of 1200 Sherwin, Apt. 1-E BYRNE, '52, and JOSEPH M. BYRNE III, '47. Lay Trustees, of which he had been a member for Chicago 26, Illinois many years. He was an officer of many profes­ sional, religious, civic, charitable and fraternal Wc have made It a policy In our 1915 Column organizations and was a Knight of St. Gregory and never to make any plea for Foundation funds, 1916 the Holy Sepulchre. His death preceded by z few leaving that entirely to the individual to determine weeks the passing of JOSEPH M. BYRNE, JR., for himself tlie help he offers the University ac­ Grover F. Miller another Notre Dame trustee. Sympathy from all cording to his resources and desires. However, it 220 9th Street Tom's friends is extended to his widow Rosalind, Is urgent this year that 100% participation be our to his daughter and to son THOMAS H. BEACOM, goal so this letter follows our column in which Racine^ Wisconsin JR.. '61. wc paid tribute to our beloved FATHER iL\T- Finally, from Tulsa comes word that JAMES THEW WALSH, C.S.C., and wc know a generous From the Alumni Office: N. McGIRL Is deceased, but no details have been response will be vcr>* gratifying to him. If you South Bend realtor HAROLD WEBER first noti­ received. have already contributed, accept our thanks per­ fied the office of the death of JOSEPH P. sonally and that of the University — if not send (STUBBY) FLYNN In Rochester, N.Y., of cancer. what you can whether It is $5 or $500. Let's end One of his area's best-known architects. Stubby was 1921 with the Class of 1915 showing full participation. a World War I veteran, a former K. of C. Grand You will soon be hearing from President BOB Knight and an organizer of the Rochester Notre From the Alumni Office: ROACH and his committee In preparation for a Dame Club. Sympathy to his widow Ruth and his Not much fireworks elicited by last issue's cover good attendance in 1963, our oOth Anniversary*. married daughter. Sympathy also to the family of reference to the new N.D. baseball park as ''Klein HARRY A. METZGER of Indianapolis, on whose Memorial." Or the blurb's mention of a baseball diamond "named for venerable Professor-Coach From the Alumni Office: death there is no date or detail. Clarence (Jake) Klein." It's curious, since the slip Tlie message above, composed by JAMES £. seemed almost designed to raise blood pressure on SANFORD, was sent to the Class of 1915 just three counts. First, the spelling "Klein," to which before Christmas. A few days later, on December 1917 even JAKE KLINE hasn't raised a vocal objectiim. 28, Jim Sanford was dead. Second, the naming of the field for Coach Kline is In early December he went to Presbytcrian-St. Edward J. McOskcr strictly wishful scuttl^utt since the playing fidd, Luke's Hospital In Chicago for (he wrote confi­ 525 N. Melrose Ave. officially unnamed. Is a part of the traditional dentially) "a case of angina pectoris complicated Cartler domain. And third, use of the word "memo­ by a resected stomach situation dating back 36 Elgin, Illinois rial" might suggest that CLARENCE KLINE would years when Mayo's kept 2/5 for a permanent have to be remembered for something other than the exhibit of a stomach secreting more acid than any From the Alumni Ollice: fast, flashy Irish nines he fields every year. Our thc>- had up to that time. I believe that Is what Belalcd word on the death of CLARENCE BIG- apologies, Jake, even though they weren't requested. GERS. formerly of Atlanta, Ga., came from his they said. So really I have gone 36 years on bor­ JUDGE DAN DUFFY, now an election boani rowed time." He was released, then suffered a widow, who lives at 138 Clairmont Road, Decatur, Ga. Sympatliy to her and all Clarence's family. member in Cleveland, was among the local bigwigi relapse and returned to the hospital after three forming a committee for the January testunonial daj's. He died after the Year End issue of the dinner honoring RAY T. MILLER, '14, former ALUMNUS had gone to press. mayor, prosecutor and gubernatorial candidate, on In November and December Jim received much Forty-Rfth Anniversary the occasion of his 25th anniversary as county congratulatory mail for his reverent tribute to his Reunion political chief for the Democrats. ailing idol, FATHER MATTHEW WALSH, C.S.C., XLV who followed him In death on January 19. The June 14-15-16 well-wishers Included GEORGE VERGARA, '25, 1922 former mayor of New Rochelle, N.Y., and HOW­ 1918 ARD PHALIN, '28, executive vice-president of Charles W. Call G. A. "Kid" Ashe Field Enterprises Educational Corp. and a Notre 173 Landing Rd. No. Dame academic advisor. 225 Patcrson Ave. Son of a famed Great Lakes steamship captain Hasbrouck Heights, Rochester 25, N. Y. and brother of two other N.D. graduates (the late JUDGE JOSEPH F. SANFORD, Law '21, New Jersey From the Alumni Office: and the late SISTER MARY JEROME, I.H.M., Sympathy to the widow and sister of former M.A. *22), James Sanford had a distinguished REV. CHARLES J. WILLIAMS informs he had South Bend lawyer CLEM D. HAGERTY, who career In Detroit and Chicago as a newspaperman, a very pleasant three weeks* visit to Hawaii in practiced in San Antonio, Tex., for 13 years until advertising and public relations executive, and December, and that he is in fine fettle to take his death last December 17. Also to the widow career counselor. At the time of his death he was part in the forthcoming 43tli Reunion of the Class of CHARLES A. BLACK, who was reported de­ associated with Chicago's Retirement Services, Inc., in June. ceased from Tulsa, Okla., with no further details. Notre Dame Alumnus^ Feb.-March, i963 27 And there was delayed word from Detroit's Mar>-- grove College that a summer school classmate, -SISTER MARY JUDITH CONNELLY, I.H.M., Jied in February, 1962. Please pray for them all.

Fortieth Anniversary Reunion June 14-15-16 1923 Xouis V. Bruggner 2165 Riverside Dr. South Bend, Indiana

Jrom the Alumni Office; Congratulations to MERLIN ROLWING of Cairo, lU., on the appointment of his son, ROBERT E. JIDLWTNG, '48, as chief engineer for Chicago's Edward Gray Corp., a leading construction finn. lllerlin and Bob intend to team up for their 40th :and I5th reunions respectively on the campus June 14-16. 1924 James R. Meehan 301 S. Lafayette Blvd. AMBROSIAN LECTURES, first in a series sponsored by Notre Dame's Mediaeval Institute, South Bend 10, Indiana employed these principals at New York's Pierpont Morgan Library: (l.-r.) F. B. Adams, library director; Mrs. Stephanie Gehring, hostess; Dr. E. A. Ix)we, lecturer from from the Alumni OfBce: Princeton's Institute for Advanced Study; Mrs. James Walters, hostess; and Rev. A. L. A leading specialist in obstetrics and gynecolog>', Gabriel, O. Praem., director of the Mediaeval Institute, who described ihe project Dr. JOHN B. REARDEN died of a heart ailment ilast November in New York. S>Tnpathy to his wife of microfilming the entire manuscript collection of Milan's Ambrosian Library. ^fildred and their two children.

Irish 24-6 by beating his opponent, a Purdue man, Dame Man." It is a series of cliapters written by 1925 83,900-58,600 in the race for Lucas County engineer people who were close to him during different in Toledo, O. stages of his life. Perhaps many of you have al­ John P. Hurley ready bought tlie book; if not, you should. Probably 2085 Brookdalc Road the most touching section is the one written by Toledo 6, Ohio his wife. Anyone can sec how devoted he was 1926 towards the ideal of building character through From the Alumni Ofiice: athletics. Throughout his whole career after his DON C. MILLER called the one-hour television Frank A. Deitle marriage in 1931, his wife worked with him and show "The Prospective on Greatness" depicting the 1763 Kessler Blvd. shared his successes and disappointments. I think we, life of KNUTE ROCKXE "the greatest history however, will be most interested in the comments of Rock that has been presented to the public." South Bend 16, Ind. of our own classmates, other men wbo were at Of the thousands of fan letters he has received in Notre Dame when we were, and professors. the past 35 years, Don sa>-s he was never impressed From the Alumni OfKce: "SCRAP IRON" YOUNG has contributed an by any as much as by a letter received from Rev. JOSEPH L. BARRIN'GTOX of Englcwood, X.J., article and so have ART HALEY, JIM ARM­ LcRoy C. Hcnsel, a retired Presbyterian minister. has been appointed publications editor for Johns- STRONG, ADAM ^VALSH, PAT MANION, HERB Don sent along a copy, from ivhich we quote: Manvillc Corp. in New York, responsible for the JONES and others. They all portray Joe as we "I was thrilled the other evening to watch the house organ Ncw3 Pictorial and the J-M external remember him, a warm personality blessed with TV program reviewing the life of Knutc Rockne. magazine, The Power Specialist. Joe started %v-ith the talent of being able to express himself clearly It brought back memories to me which, to this the Class, continued at Yale and finished at Colum­ as well as to play and coach football expertly. One day, arc rich in inspiration. . . . During the I920's bia. He went to J-M from J. Walter Thompson does not necessarily bave to believe that football I was an officer in an industry- in Valparaiso, Ind. in 1949 as a senior advertising copy writer; he has is or was the most important part of Notre Dame Those were the years when you and Layden and been a>py chief and editor since then. He and life to know that having a talent in that field docs Crowley and Stuhldreher made up Rockne's back- bis wife, the former Jeanne HofTm^n, live at 631 no discredit to a university or its alumni. field. My son is now 44 years old and a key man Ridgeland Terrace, Englewood. As I write these notes, I am in receipt of in­ in Thompson Ramo Woolridge, Inc., in Detroit. J. VINCENT SOISSON, marketing vice-presi­ formation that we lost another classmate by death, He was a lad between 6 and 10 years of age then. dent for ^Vest Penn Power Co., Grecnsburg, Pa., JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN of Chicago, who died on Often on Saturda>'s we drove to South Bend to sec has received tlic Citizen Citation from Washington December 7. Joe made many friends during bis the games. It's a strange thing, but something in and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa., awarded days at Notre Dame and we should all pray for him. the field of character x'alucs from Rockne and you by the trustees ":n recognition of high achievement I ran into ELMER BESTEN and his wife at men nibbed off on me and on that lad. He often and service in the field of industr>- wliidi reflect Dyche Stadium just before the Northwestern game speaks about it today. I know he means it, for it honor upon your community." Vince was cited in October. He looked well and happy, but I am helped shape his character in the years to come. for the range of his civic, charitable and fraternal afraid he might not have looked quite so happy A fellow cannot CTcpIain such intangible values, activities. Kb son, Joseph V., Jr., is a senior at right after the game. Xotre Dame. but they are verj- real. TIic drive you men dis­ JACK DAILEY, BILL TRAVIS, GENE KNO- played in those games became a part of the boy FRAN MEKUS, who had just returned to his BLOCK, TOM DUNN and I, all members of the and myself. ^Vhcn I took charge of this dturch Job as president of Crogtiam Colonial Bank of Fre­ law class, with our wives, had our annual miniature in 1931 I faced a d>-ing church \^'ith nearly mont, O., after being Spotlighted as president of reunion right after the Pittsburgh game on $100,000 of debt and an active membership of the Ohio Bankers Assn., died unexpectedly in November 10. Through the courtesy of Gene, we about 100, with a building worth a quarter million. November. S>Tnpathy to his widow Lilian, his enjoyed a dinner-dance at the South Bend Countrx* I started in with a courage and drive Rockne and motJier, brothers and other surv'ivors. Club. We are alwa>-s glad to let any others join you men - put into me. It took 21 years to meet us on such occasions. We hope that more can at­ that debt and receive over 1,000 persons into the tend next year. Ever\*one who ^vas present this church. This is of course the human side of a time was well and appears to be making a comfort­ spiritual rictory. I often find myself humming 1927 able living. 'The Bells of St. Mark's.' ..." Clarence J. Ruddy Many months ago I received a newsy letter from Congratulations also to Don on the recent 25th ELMER MARCHING. He brought me up to anniversary* of his brother, the legendary RAY T. 32 S. River Street date for the period since graduation. He was un­ MILLER, *14, as Cuyahoga County Democratic Aurora, Illinois able to attend our reunion for the reason that the chairman. wedding of his youngest daushter occurred on that One of the men mentioned by Rev. Hcnsel, A few nights ago I spent several hours reading week end. I know we arc all getting to realize HARRY A. STUHLDREHER, has been elected to a book devoted entirely to one of our classmates^ more and more that this is certainly a justifiable the Board of Lay Trustees at Trinity College, JOE BOL.AND. We were all stunned a couple of excuse. Elmer has two girls and a boy. Both Washington, D.C. Harry is assistant to the vice- years ago to hear of his sudden death. Tlie entire daughters are now married. The younger one, president of United States Steel Corp. and former sports world keenly felt the loss because Joe, incidentally, was on the 1956 United States Women's football coach at VUlano^'a and A\%consin. He and throughout his years as a coach and later as a OI>-mpic team and participated in the Olj'mpics at wife Mary, a Trinity alumna, live -in Pittsburgh. radio and television reporter of football games, Melbourne, Australia. Her husband is a 1961 Last Nov. 6 BERNARD G. KESTING managed had made a host of friends. graduate of Notre Dame and was captain of his to offset the earlier \"ictoiy of Purdue over the Tliis book is entitled simply "Joe Boland, Notre swimming team. Elmer's son is now a junior at 28 Notre Dame Alumnus, Feb.-March, 1963 Indiana University in the school of business adminis­ McALOON, '34, director of the Notre Dame Center JOE GRIFFIN, JOE HILGER, BERNIE KORZEN, tration. Elmer's address is 529 Circle Tower, In Rome and urged any '28 men visiting the Holy BOB KNOX, WILUAM LEAHY. ED McKEOWN, Indianapolis 4, Indiana. I am sure he would be City to see VIncc and the Center. The Buckleys PHIL QUINN, CHARLES SCHUESSLER, JOHN glad to hear from his classmates. had dinner in Rome with Barbara, student and WOULFE, DICK PHELAN and, in BILL I saw BILL KAVANAUGH at one of the games daughter of JUDGE BILL JONES. Not having KEARNEY'S absence, his wife. last fall. He of course was at the reunion a fcv*- found another '28 man in all his travels (at last F. X. JAMES O'BRIEN, one of Buckley's faith­ months ago so I do not have much news to report report), Lou may come home with a neurosis. ful correspondents, wrote him from Miami that about him. I know, however, that one of his sons, The s>*mpathy of our class goes to RUSSELL BOB "Rm.Am" HAMILTON had phoned F. X. BUI, Jr.j Is a senior at Notre Dame and is achieving R. SMITH upon the death of his wife, April 20, while there in October, and that (do you drive to quite a reputation as an actor. He played the lead 1962, Good Friday, and to JERRY DcCLERCQ Florida?) GEORGE LEPPIG is chief of the uni­ role in Hamlet and was outstanding In the part. whose father died last Julv at the age of 87. Also formed police there In Dade county. A clipping Tliese notes are being written a few days before to Helen Law, widow of JOHNNY LAW, who enclosed from the Miami Herald pictured GEORGE the winter season actually begins, but true to form. died October 14. John was practically a member COURY with a news story that George had been South Bend has already got enough snow to last a of the '28 class, received all our mailings, attended elected chairman of the newly organized Interna­ whole year. According to the papers, more than our 30th reunion. tional Bank of Miami. 32 inches fell in a few days. My son Phil, now a Despite hea\y rains and the score of the Michi­ JOE KANE now lives in New York, having a senior, just returned home for the Christmas holi­ gan Slate game, these '28 men with wives, sons, position with the City in one of its hospitals — days and strangely enough wasn't too disappointed guests, gathered that Saturday afternoon in the I talked with him at an N.D. Club meeting. At In the weather this time. It seems that tJic snow basement of O'Shaughnessy Hall to warm their the Universal N.D. Conmiunion of the Gotham was so deep that many professors weren't able to bodies and spirits at the successful cocktail party Club, GEORGE CRONGEYER (on the commit­ get to their classes. arranged by VINCE CARNEY and JIM ALLAN: tee) found himself the only '28 man present. George Speaking of winter reminds me that last year BUD TOPPING, TO.M BOV, BERNIE SCHUH, Is scheduled for a vacation trip to Europe on Jan. my wife and I were at Notre Dame for a week MIKE HOGAN, FRANK CREADON, JIM AL­ 31. Possibly he needs it after the masterful and end In March. We stayed at the Morris Inn. On LAN, FLOYD SEARER, BILL H. MURPHY, time-consuming job he did for the Notre Dame Sunday I took a walk on the campus alone. 1 didn't JOHN RICKORD, BILL KIRW.\N, D. D. DALEY, Foundation in its N.Y. telephone campaign, an out­ see a single person I knc^v. I realized then that JOE DORAN, GUS JENKINS, ED McGAULEY, standing success. George reported that his Wyan­ all the persons, priests and students were from a VINCE WALSH, JOE MORRISSEY, BILL dotte townsman, NEIL AMIOT, had been on the different generation. It dawned on mc that there DU*VER, BILL ARMIN, HOWIE PHALIN (with campus for the Pitt game. Our famous golfer, BILL arc three Notre Dames: Sir Edmund and Lady HIllar>), FATHER .MARK KELLY, hailed mc last Nov. at Stepinac H.S., One is the Notre Dame the public knows, the FITZGERALD, JOHN LAHEY, EDDIE RAFTER, ^Vhitc Plains, which our sons attend. BUI has given one you see at football games, either enthusiastic ED McKEOWTS', MAX GAUTHIER, myscU and up teaching for an administrative position with in viclor>* or glum In defeat, but a Notre Dame several who may be Inadvertently omitted. the Board of Education of NYC. His son is aiming that is almost national in character. This Notre The same weekend I visited with my son Brady, for ND in 1966. Dame changes little from year to year. Tlie same a junior, and ED QUINN and GEORGE Can It be that '28 men are aging? Our genial people, men and women, come back year after year SCHEUER, local committeemen for our 33th re­ Kansas City classmate, HENRY MASSMAN, has to watch the succession of football trams at the union next June. Ed, competently busy heading a son, John T., as one of the candidates for elec­ stadium. guidance and testing at the Universit>-, now has tion to the National Alumni Board. John Is a '56 The second Notre Dame is the one we remember 13 grandchildren, the oldest ten. I had a good classman. Henry wrote me (November) that he and cherish. As I walked on the main quadrangle, visit with George and his wife; two of their sons then had 9.3 grandchildren. \Vhat classmate has surrounded once more by the Main Building, Sacred are married. One of George's many activities is more? Heart Church, Sorln &. Walsh Halls, Washington a training school at the South Bend Tribune for Our reunion comes June 14, 15, 16, 1963. There Hall, Science Hall and the old Law Sdiool, on college students planning to be newsmen. His was an excellent response to the postal card notice this particular occasion I half expected to meet program is being adopted by other prominent I sent out in early November. By December I, FATHER O'HARA, FATHER PAT HAGERTY, papers. there were 134 saying yes, they planned to attend, PROFESSOR PHILLIPS or the leaders on the I enjoyed seeing ANDY BOYLE of the Science and many more hoping to do so. BOB LAMEY campus, LES GRADY, DAN CUNNINGHAM, RED faculty and FATHER LOU THORNTON, N.D. says he Is planning on making the 40th Reunion SMITH, or the others who played their part in our placement director, who seemed optimistic on the his first! day. But none of these were around; some will never counlr>''s business outlook. Father Lou spoke of his Other notes on the returned cards: MIKE RICKS be. This Notre Dame will always live in our pleasure in visiting the LARRY CULLINEY family hearts. just returned from a seven-week European trip. last spring. BOB GILLESPIE gives his winter address as Trailer The Notre Dame of the present h the third Notre Following the Northwestern game, HOWARD Estates, P.O. Box 5405, Bradenton, Fla.; after that Dame. To the professors and the students of this PHALIN was host In his new and lovely Winnctka he is back in Three Rivers, Mich. TOM MAHON day, this is the most Important period. Except to home. VINCE CARNEY reported it a fine party and TOM TRAUGHBER plan to travel down to­ us, the Notre Dame of our day is Important only in with big discussions going on into the night. The gether. ADRIAN LOPEZ (you missed the cock­ the sense of forming a part of that \'aguc, unde- classmates there included, with wives, JIM ALLAN, tail party?) says his son Barr>' is a freshman at finable thing called tradition. The Notre Dame of TED AUSTEN, BILL DUTER, GUS GRAMS, ND. JIM HARTLEY'S son will be graduated there today Is the composite of students, professors, hun­ dreds of thousands of friends, and alumni of all the difTcrcnt classes.

From the Alumni OfUce: Classmates may have missed the news that the papers of the late Democratic national cliairman, PAUL MULHOLLAND BUTLER, have been pre­ sented to the University by Paul's widow and children. Mrs. Ann Butler, Incidentally, is now a special assistant to the Sccretar>' of Labor,, living in Takoma Park, Md. .\nd youngest son Brian Is a Notre Dame student helping to process the Butler papers for the University. S>*mpatliv to the family of another la\s'>'cr, JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN, JR., of Chicago and 01>'mpic Fields, III., who died in December. That family includes his widow and three children and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN, SR., '01, Law '02.

Thirty-Rfth Anniversary Reunion June 14-15-16 1928 Louis F. Buckley 68-10 108th Street Forest HilU 75, N.Y.

From Vice-President BERN GARBER: LOU BUCKLEY relinquished his column to mc for this issue, he having been invited by the West SALINA — Alunuii and vacationing students were among tbose who received a firsthand German government, with other U.S. labor experts, account of the proceedings at the Second Vatican Council from Bishop F. W. Frekii^; to visit, inspect, comment on German labor con­ at the Central Kansas dinner observance of Universal NJ). Communion Sunday in ditions, practices, laws. Lou wrote from there that he was impressed by German friendliness, the December. Seated (l.-r.) are Norb Skelley, President John Browne (day Center), Bishop scarcity of drinking water and the extensive hand­ Freking, John Schwartz, and Jim Foley. Standing (L-r.) are Tom Kennedy, Cleo Mekher, shaking. Pauline joined him after Thanksgiving; Frank Carroll (Manhattan), Al McLean, Tom Clausscn, Jnn Conway (McPherson), in Vatican City they saw 2,000 colorfully clad mem­ Dick Basgall, John Carlin, Charles Schwartz, Dr. Fred Cans, and Dr. Richard Mosier bers of the Council leave St. Peter's one noon.- Lou complimented the helpfulness of VINCENT (Herington). All are from Salina except those whose home towns are parenthesbed. Notre Dame Alumnus, Feb.-March, 1963 29 CLASS OF 1928 members at the annual fall reunion at O'Shaughnessy Hall, planning a particularly plush 35th Anniversary- Reunion for next June 14-16, included (from left): Vice-President Bern Garber, Bcmie Schuh, and Bill Dwycr; Bill Kiru-an, Joe Doran, and Ed McGooley; Bill Murphy, Vince Walsh, and President Jim Allan. Secretary Lou Buckley was absent, en route to Germany.

next June. PETE GALLAGHER and DR. GUY From the Alumni OfHce: is my direct messenger from Father LOU THORN­ LORANGER were at school in June. '62. for their LOU BUCKLEY'S address, "Social Security and TON who was again present for the later portion sons' graduation but failed to meet one another. Social Insurance," delivered before the Sodality of the reunion. It's a big place now! My o^vn second son, Clint, Congress of the Lay .4postoIate held in N.Y.C., DON SCHETTIG and CLETE SCHNEIDER is hoping to be admitted for Sept., *63. ^\'hat Sept. 2. 1962, has been reproduced in December's qualify as regulars now as do FRED WAGNER other Class sons uill be there? Tell Buckley. issue of the Catholic Mind published by the and our official photographer FRANCIS MEYER. From LARRY CULLINEY: ''On Dec 1, Kathy, America Press. Francis is a faithful and proficient "scoop" who my good wife, and I drove down the Memtt At the time of the magazine's deadline. Secretary in the best tradition wants "one more;" especially Parkway to meet with those fine Westchester people, Buckley did not realize that distinguished classmate when the flash bulb liasn't been rcne^vcd. Tliank the Garbers, and to listen to the N.D.-U.S.C. EDWARD PHALIN, who has just accepted mem­ you from all of us, Francis. game. Recently I saw sundr>- Vermont X.D. men, bership on the Arts and Letters .Advisory Council, The engineers who joined with tlic STAUDERS to wit: ART MITIGUY, Burlington, with whom I generously donated approximately $200,000 for the included GENE (and Magdelenc) MILLIFF of plaimcd tlie 35th reunion trip; JOE CANNON, mural of the new library. Ed deserves multitudin­ Cleveland, JACK (and Ruth) KE.\RNS of Cham­ '27, erstwhile sage of Badin Hall, attorney and ous cheers from students and fellow alumni. paign, lll.y (the>* have a freshman at N.D.), GENE County Clerk; JOHN FOLEY, '27, prominent hous­ A supplementary- item was sent in by your Secre­ GALDIBINI of Indianapolis, and the THAD ing man; JOE R.\DIGAN, '29, federal D.A. and tary concerning the death of MAURICE CONLEY HEINLEIN family of Eric. ED McCLELLAN*, '31, attorney, all of Rutland and (see Obituary- Column). Lou asks prayers for Others who would have qualified are ROCCO looking forward to a good skiing winter." (adrt) ^laurice who Iiad recently written him upon re­ PERONE, who was here a week earlier, and DOC Herc*s something to imitate in your to*\Ti: In ceiving his '28 Class Roster. **In looking over our DOUGHERTY and his wife Florence, who visited Fostoria, Ohio, GERALD SHEIBLEY %sritcs, a Class Roster it certainly brings back pleasing the campus on Nov. 16. Doc has been on the go, University Club of Catholic Men has been started, memories of the wonderful years we spent together including \isits to Europe. We will have more with N.D. alumni being the majority of the mem­ at Notre Dame as classmates," Maurice said. on this later. WALTER MULFUR stopped by bers 3t the present time. Pope John has bestoued the Papal Honor of the just a few days later on his way home from a From JERRY RAYBURN, Granada Hills, Cali­ Knights of St. Gregory to ALBERT J. SCHWARTZ, meeting in Detroit. fornia: "I am most grateful for your news items treasurer of the Salina, Kansas, N.D. Club. The Under less pleasant circumstances we visited with over these many years. Working on California free- conferral of Papal Honors took place in the KENNETH KONOP, whose mother died sudden­ wa>-s." And from Allentown, Pa.: "My oldest Cathedral of Sacred Heart, Salina, on January ly in November. We repeat an expression of sym­ son Lee (Leo R. Jr.) %WI1 be g^^^^^f^^i God 24th. pathy in behalf of the Class. Ken's father, DE.\N and his profs willing, from our beloved .-Mma Mater GEORGE COURY, who has been a laundry THOMAS KONOP of Uie College of Law, survives. in June, '63, and I will remain to greet you and cliain operator, stock broker and land speculator Your secretary was honored to 5cr\e as a pall­ all the rest of our belox-cd and breathing twenty- since moring to Miami in '45, was elected chairman bearer for Mrs. Konop, who had been a neighbor cighters at our 35th Reunion, God willing. Cordially, of the International Bank of Miami. for 25 years. LEO McINTYRE." Some months before his father's death, JERRY From the Alumni Office: DeCLERCQ bad a grandson, Paul, by son Tom and Two new appointments . . . Dr. GEORGE J. wife. STEVE SHERRY spent the Christmas holi- MCDONNELL was elected to the board of directors da}*: In Mexico. If you want travel information 1929 of the New Jersey Tuberculosis and Health Asso­ on the U.S. and nearby countries, go to Muncie Larry Stauder ciation. George, medical director of N.J.'s Al/cn- and sec DICK GREENE. HAROLD CANAVAN, wood Hospital and attending ph>-sician at Fitkin Butlerite now in Altamont, N.Y., says he can't Engineering Bldg. Memorial Hospital, will serve as director-at-large make the reunion. (He will change his mind.) Notre Dame, Indiana of the state's Christmas Seal agency-. CHARLES W. SCHLIECKERT has been named treasurer of Following the reunion this June (but ordering Sutliff Tobacco Co. in Ridimond, Va. Prior to game tickets before that) '28 men might bring .•\ftcr the October 20, Micliigan State game some twenty members of the Class of '29, along with his new status, Charles was controller of the com­ wives, sons and guests to New York for the Notre pany. Dame-Syracuse football game on Tlianksgiving, families and guests, attended a get-together in Nov. 28, 1963. It is expected to be a student trip the Engineering Building. Specially honored w*as and senior trip also. I hereby ask Buckley to ar­ Mary Colangelo whose 29-candIe birtliday cake range for a big fireplace and hot toddy following wTis cut by Mary and JOHN (COLANGELO) as the game. a highlight of the evening. John, you will recall, 1930 is with Havens and Emerson construction engi­ —BERN GARBER neers. Devere Plunkctt A postscript from the returning Sccrctarv-: Early arri\-als were JLM CURRY and JERRY O'Shaugbnessy Hall I regret having to report the deatfi of MAURICE CRO\VLEY. Jim was recuperating from surgery Notre Dame, Indiana CONLEY on Dec 20, 1962. Maurice was one of the but seemed his usual genial self. It was good most devoted and loyal members of the Class of to have them with us. From the Alumni Office; '28. He recently wrote upon receipt of our Class From Muncie, Indiana's WLBC-TV and radio Deepest sympathy of the Class to the family of Roster as follows: *'In looking over our Class Roster were BILL CRAIG and wife .Ann. Bill's excellent DONALD L. NORTON, who died the day after it certainly brings back pleasing memories of tlie suggestion that we select the 1963 get-together game Christmas in St. Louis^ Mo. Reported but not wonderful years we spent together at Notre Dame, early is hereby being followed. Southern Cali­ documented is the death of la»-yer FRANK R. as classmates." Maurice served for many years as fornia pla>-s at Notre Dame on Oct. 12. This 1963 CALLAHAN of East Chicaio. City Judge and as an attorney in his home town Rose Bowl team, a natural rival and a strong team, of Fulton, N.Y. He is sur\*ived by his xnfe and seems a more logical choice than either U.C.L.A. se\'en children. One son, Peter, wlio was graduated a week later or a November game. Plan on being at Notre Dame in 1956, is practicing law in Svra- here on Oct. 12. crusc. One daughter is a member of St. Joseph's 1931 Order, Albany, N.Y. Maurice was active in ci\ic FRANKLYN DOAN and wife Mary were much James T. Doyle and religious affairs. He was trustee of the College at home with JOE NASH, also of the Chicago of St. Rose in Albany and a member of the Board area, as well as with LOUIE NIEZER and wife 805 W. Arcadia Ave. of Go\*emors of Lee Memorial Hospital in Fulton. Rose of Fort Wayne. They were joined by BOB Arcadia, California Please remember Maurice in your prayers. I have yOGELWEDE and wife Virginia of Detroit. Bob arranged for a Mass to be offered by Father is a frequent Wsitor to the campus. Your secretary From the Alumni OfiBce: Mulreany, CS.C. has seen him in the Engineering Building on the There has been no confirmation of the report occasion of one of his recruiting \-isits — I shouldn't from Detroit that JOSEPH FRANCIS VERTACNK embarrass him before his commerce classmates. He —LOUIS F. BUCKLEY, Secy. of Mt. Clemens, Mich., is deceased. 30 Notre Dame Alumnus, Feb.-March, 1963 Despite the fact only one of our Class members AL DOMBROSKY's daughter. Sister Mary Al- 1932 has ever been honored by election to the Alumni fredinc, S.S.C., is now teaching in the parixJiial Board, and despite the fact that there are no school system in Chicago. AI visited the campus in James K. Collins representatives on the Alumni Board between the 1959 and is looking forward to our June Reunion. 2982 Torrington Rd. Classes of 1925 and 1937, wc should pitch in and GEORGE ROHRS, in. Chicago for the annual do our part at either class or community level to Petroleum Industry Convention, conferred with Shaker Heights, Ohio put over the University's Foundation Program. JOHN O'SHAUGHNESSY on Reunion plans. On the way back East he visited the campus and re­ IKE TERRY was re-clcctcd to the Wisconsin From the .\lumni Office we learn of the recent death of JOHN J. GALLA. John came to N.D. newed acquaintances in the Alumni Office and Legislature and \%Titcs that he expects to visit with among the coaching stafl'. many of the Class while that is in session. He has from Bridgeport — where he spent his whole life. Wc all remember him as an active member of the BILL LYNCH informs us that FATHER JIM ser\-cd so many terms that we believe even he has DONNELLY, C3.C., has a ne\v assignment in lost track of the number. Blue Circle, "In Paradisum Dcducant To Angeli/' (May the Angels lead thee into Paradise.) Texas. Jim has labored practically his whole priest­ TED HALPIN and the writer each welcomed Through Washington, D.C., via Kansas City, Mo., ly life in the Lone Star State. Despite his labors our first grandsons during the fall — Ted's is we learn that NORB SCHWARTZ is now in the in the mission field, he never forgets or over­ the son of his only son Car>" ours was bom to gift and decorating business in Jefferson City, Mo. looks our dearly departed. our Ann on Xov. 11. At present wc iiavcn't his cvact address, but we Speaking of the clergy reminds us that wc have Rr\Y GEIGER has been busily travelling the will pass it along as soon as wc get it. not heard from FATHER LLOYD TESKE, C.S.C., countr>* and reports as follows: M.\UREY dc WALD, still in Ft. Wa>-ne, wrote of Portland (now Student Chaplain at N.D., Ed.) "Just by way of an interim report, please know recently advising that his oldest daughter had been FATHER FRANK HARRISON of Syracuse, that JIMMY DAY, assistant postmaster at the Mel­ studying for her master's at the Sorbonnc in Paris, FATHER CLEVE CAREY of Long Beach, Cali­ rose. Mass., post office, and star salesman for and that his oldest son was graduated in June fornia or FATHER DICK PARRISH of Detroit Gciger Bros., visited Maine this summer and-had from N.D. Maurey will be at the Reunion in June in many an "ecumenical" year. We would wel­ witli him FATHER LEN COLLINS, Dean of Stu­ to give us more particulars about his other three come word from the "pastors" of our Class. dents at the University. Jimmy is gay, chipper, children. and extremely regretful that he could not get out for our reunion. He wisljes lo be remembered DICK ME.\DE is home for Thanksgiving after a to all his friends. coronar>' quarantine in the Norwalk Hospital. Dick 1934 lives in Greenwich, Conn, and commutes daily to (Ray was also on the Today Show with Hugh New York, where he gives advice and counsel to T, Edward Carey Downs on Dec. 13, televised on XBC, and "To the advertising staff at J. Walter Thompson. Tell the Truth" earlier on CBS.) 223 Elmwood Rd. PAUL BLONDIN recently moved from New '"While at the Chicago airport 1 had occasion to Haven to Orange, Conn. His new address in Orange Rocky River 16, Ohio chat with NEIL HURLEY who found business in­ is 53 Canargc Drive. terfering with the reunion, but was pleased to get JOHN O'SHAUGHNESSY, the Van Buren bar­ From the .-Mumni Office: the report of good things done. rister, pre-empted the Christmas season by sending Author of the annual ticket sermon in this issue, •'I talked with JOHN HUMPHRIES' widow in out his holiday wishes over the Thanksgiving holi­ ROBERT CAHILL, appears often in this column Denver and learned that he had died from a day. but never with more reason than now. Bob was heart attack. I had lunch with him in Denver CHARLIE FARRIS, our 30lh Reunion chairman, mobbed and nearly trampled recently when a near in September and he felt wonderful then. Mrs. in the spirit of rebuilding St. Louis, has even relo­ riot resulted from a lack of space for students at Humphries said that because John had been a cated himself. His new home address is 6515 Not­ the recent N.D.-North Carolina basketball game daily Communicant his body was placed inside the tingham, St. Louis 9, .Mo. He e.\pccls PETE CON­ on the campus. In the interest of keeping a local altar rail during the funeral Mass, NELLY out from Rochester to help him dedicate chairman alive for the 1964 reunion.— as well as "I had lunch with LEO CL.ARKE in Washing­ the new "abode" and get acquainted with the warming the heart of EDWARD W. KR.AUSE — ton this fall — he is still with the FBI and doing neighbors. perhaps the '34 Class should spearhead a campaign fine. Tlic same applies to JOHN RYAN, who js A recent note from F.\THER CHAS. SHEEDY, for alumni support of a new University field house with the National Catholic News Council in Wash­ C.S.C., Dean of Arts and Letters, inquires about immediately. ington. I saw JACK GEDDES and his pretty N,D.'s 1961 Root-Tildcn scholar at .N.Y.U. Law wife in Minneapolis while giving a talk to the School. Father Chas. has been working on the Root- Rotar>- Club there." Tilden Program for a number of years. This schol­ 1935 Among the new addresses are: HARRV BURGER arship is recognized as the Tiffany of the law pro­ to 912 S. Seventh St., St. Charles, III.; ED fession. There arc now two N.D. students in tlie Frankiyn Hochrcltcr WRIGHT to 1382 Gillette Crescent, So. Pasadena, program —• thanks to Father's interest and dedica­ 702 Scarlet Dr. CaK; BILL McCORMICK to 609 Karren Lane, tion to scholarship. Wichita, Kansas; WALT BLANCHARD to 17035 Towson 4, Maryland Saw ED KOSKY at JOHNNY L.\^V's funeral in Dolphin Drive, St. Petersburg, F|a.; BERNARD Tarr>*town, New York, in late October. Ed is now ROETHELE to R. R. 4, CsssopoVis, Mich.; TO.M From the Alumni Office: Working in Port Chester, New York. O'MALLEY to P. O. Box 1151, Aurora, III.; and THOMAS J. HILS, was presented with an award NOBLE RVRBAUGH to 4750 Clarendon Drive. San PHIL F.\HERTY is still practicing law in his of merit from the City of Hialeah, Fla., given by Jose 29, Calif. home town at Lambcrtville, N.J. Phil frequently Mayor Henr>- Milandcr for outstanding reports on \-isits his son, who is a junior at N.D. Believe it council meetings and general political writings. In or not, he can go from his home to N.D. via part the award read: **For unselfish devotion of turnpike without a stoplight. time and energies in performance of his duties, Thirtieth Anniversary WES FARRINGTOX is looking fonvard to 1963 this city has greatly benefited. . . ." Tom was Man Reunion for two good reasons: his 30th Reunion and his of the Year in 1958 in a citation by the New- 25th wedding anniversary'. Wes lives and works in Haven N.D. Club. June 14-15- 16 IVhitc Plains, Net*- York. Synanon House, the rehabilitation center founded 1933 John A. Hoyt, Jr. Gillespie & O'Connor 342 Madison Ave. New York 17, N. Y.

These notes have been preceded by a Class Letter giving full particulars regarding our 30th Reunion. Wc urge that those who have not as yet answered our questionnaire do so as soon as possible. Your views and program suggestions will be fol­ lowed by the Class officers — provided they arc made known in advance of the Reunion. For those of us who read the *'October, 1962" edition of the ALUMNUS, remember well Jim Armstrong's scholarly editorial comment on "par­ ticipation, involvement and taking part" in alumni activities. Jim stated that "today, when the Uni­ versity is at the peak of its histor\-. ... It is inconccix-abic that any alumnus can be disinter­ ested in the University, its great past, its greater future. . . . Many factors contribute to some dis­ counting of response. . . ." It is to the matter of "response" that we direct our attention. We of the early 30's can rightfully lay claim to the title of "Academic Johnny Apple- seeds." Our parents struggled through the fright­ ful depression of the 30*s to send us to N.D. so CLASS OF 1929 group with families, one of several dusters captured on slightly that We could bring back the love of learning to finger-worn Polaroid prints, gathered in the Engineering Building for the annual postgame our "home frontiers.** How "our Class stands" in the University's Challenge Program should, on the get-together last football season, arranged as usual by the South Bend-based officers eve of our 30th Reunion, be a matter of pride. of the Class, President Francis Jones and Secretary-Professor Larry Stauder. Notre Dame Alumnus, Feb.-March, 1963 31 by CHARLIE DEDERICH for narcotics addicts, 20 years as a lawyer and leading citizen of continues to get the spotlight. Already men­ Hawaii. He has served as president and tioned as the subject for a forthcoming mo\-ic, it also benefits from the proceeds of some highly spark plug of the Islands' active Notre Dame publicized physical culture courses taught in HoUy- Club and worked tirelessly to encourage Ha­ vfood by singer-dancer Eartha Kitt, who believes waiian enrollments at Our Lady's School. strongly in the movement. After graduation in Commerce, Tom went to De Paul University Law School in Chi­ cago. He was graduated with a J.D. degree, 1936 cum laude, in 1939, ranking second in a class Joseph J. Waldron of about 120. 70 BUck Rock Road The young law>-er was appointed a special Yardlcy, Pennsylvania agent in the F.B.I, in April of 1941 and was sent to Honolulu just before the Japa­ From the Alumni Office: nese attack on Pearl Harbor. He married \VILUAM L. JACOBS, living in Frederick. Md., Ruth Duay in Honolulu during the war, with his wife, Irene, and two daughters, has been and the couple made up their minds that appointed Assistant Scientific Director at the U.S. Anny Biological Laboratories, Fort Dctrick, Md. "this island paradise" would be their per­ Bill has been at Ft. Detrick since 1955, first as a manent home. biological warfare engineer, and then as assistant chief. Program Coordination Ofiice. JOHN AV. Tom and Ruth have a daughter, Marie, KIRSH %1,-as named general manager of the Hull who is now a junior at St. Mary's College Hotel in California, He is a member of the Board of Notre Dame. of Trustees of the Los Angeles Hotel-Restaurant Employer-Union ^Velfa^e Fund, first \ice-prcsidcnt In addition to his recent term as president of the Southern California Hotel .Association, and of the Bar Association of Hawaii, Tom has a past president of the Bonifaces of L.A. been serving as president of the Honolulu Catholic Men's Luncheon Club and the Silver Jubilee Reunion Hawaii chapter of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. His law practice is supplemented June 14-15-16 by the presidenc>- of a local savings and loan association. He is a member of the Pacific Club and various civic organizations in 1938 THOMAS W. FLYNN, '35 Honolulu. Bumie Bauer Former Hawaiian Eye, No Beachcomber He To paraphrase some recent TV titles, Tom 1139 Western Avenue Completing his term in January as presi­ is a former Hawaiian Eye whose Adventures South Bend 25, Ind. dent of the Hawaiian Bar Association, in Paradise persuaded him to Follow the Sun 10... 10... 10... 10... 10 . . . Blast Off! Thomas Fl>*nn continues as N.D. Foundation and dwell among The Islanders—but defi­ .... $10.00, that is, right away to BILL RILEY, governor in the 50th state after more than nitely not as a Beachcomber, Class Treasurer, 1st National Bank of East Chicago, Ind., or if you believe in diversifying your invest­ ments, to NEI.SON \'OGEL, Reunion Finance Chairman, Box 208, South Bend, Ind. Tlie §10.00 is your prc-registration for our 25th Reunion next and family of three girls and two boys will have volunteered for, army style, as area reunion pro­ June in case you ha^xn't heard. .\nd apparently to be excused during reunion time. Ed, who studied moters to bring busloads of '38crs back to the a lot of you haven*t heard because we haven't and taught business and accounting at both N.D. campus. GEORGE "Vigah-was-my-word-Iong-beforc- heard from you. Sooo, right now slip that $10.00 and Har\-ard and also serxcd in the Na^y (all, him" HOWARD and JOHNNY "I-made-sccond- check into the mail so we can put the deposit on no doubt, with "vigah"), now is executive wcc- basc-Mith-Bauer's-glove" BRADDOCK, ^Vashington, the ice for a real cool get-together next June. That president of Automotive Engineering Laboratory in D.C.; PHIL "Rifleman" B.\YER, W. Va.; JOHN takes care of your New Year's Resolution No. 1, Stamford, Conn. "The real Buffalo of hbtorj" McKENDRY, Buffalo, Right! J.ACK "Foreign Trade" ZERBST, now in New N.Y.; JOHN "Make-mine-peanutbutter" JEHLE, Who*s already said they're coming? York with Union Carbide Corporation after some East St. Louis; JOHN "No-Tcxan-is" POORE, Dal­ las: JACK "Stands-for-Moncy" SOLON, Conn.; BOB THARINGER, the ^Vauwatosa, ;Vis., silent interesting years in their India and South American PAUL "Us-small-men-had-a-chance-in-basketball-in- one now li\-ing in Hopkins, Minn., promises to offices, hopes to do a lot of trading of tales, tall our-day" NOWAK, Florida; DON "Good-news'* come. Bob sells packaging materials for Milprint and otherwise, at the reunion. Send in the 10 pesos, CURRIER, Detroit; TOM "Somcday-the-Trojans- in four surrounding states %vhen he's not running please, Senor Jack. wiU4ieat-N.D. - and - v.in-the-National-Champioosiup'* Little League baseball, football and hockey and at­ ED HUMMER, running out of scenery in Ohio, CROWLEY, Calif.; NICK "Scoop" LAMBERTO, tending the nccessar\- PTA groups that having seven moved to Estes Park, Colorado, to pursue his paint­ Iowa; PAUL "No-rclation-to-HoH-ard*e\*en-tIiough- children entitles one to. Bob has two daughters in ing avocation, which he lets his law practice in­ our-bank-accounts-are-stmilar" HUGHES, Flint; college, a boy in high school who is goalie on the terrupt only occasionally. Ed will take time off to JERRY •"Nothing-wrohg-in-raising-just-a-Iitt!e" hockey team, another boy, 13, and girls, 13, 10 brush up on bis classmates' actiWcies the past KANE, Seattle; OWEN "Now-don'i-call-me-Sugar" and 8. quarter century. Ed studied art under EMIL KANE, Aurora and outer Chicago, 111.; JOSEPH The Honorable WILLIAM *T-Bonc" .\fAHONEY JACQUES on a scholarship at N.D. and has ex­ D. "5tands-for-D>Tiamic-but-I-fight-it" DINEEN, wrote on U. S. Embass>* stationerx* from Ghana hibited extensively. Ed's wife, Ellen Rac, daughter Herkimer, N.Y. (quota, 2 bus loads); PAUL "Just- that if he, his %vife and 714 children sur\-ivc a Sharyn, a freshman at Colorado U., and son Ed wait-until-you-5ee-our>GoIden Triangle" ANDER­ Christmas holiday in Rome, he hopes to be at Jr., in high scliool, are enthralled so much with SON, Pitt. Further volunteers will be drafted and tlie reunion where he ^vould gladly lead all the old Colorado in the one year thc>-'vc been there that announced next issue. trackmen in some commemorative calisthenics. Start they believe only a Silver Anniversary reunion could training, JOHNNY FRANCIS, ED BERNARD, lure their Dad away. Confirm that resolution to Just to prove that some members of the Class PETE SHEEHAN, and HAL L.ANGTOX, ED join us, Ed, by sending in your prc-registration have taken the President (of the United States, of MANN and PAUL PSIK {of the high hurdles). check now. We guarantee a few scenes in the course) seriously, the following have moved to I'll even join that part where you lay flat and Rocknc you won't find in the Rockies. New Frontiers: BOB DOYLE from Loves Park, 111., — well, that's far enough. Father ANTHONY FRANK DELANEY, sales manager for t!ic Na­ to North Platte, Neb.; TOM QUINLAND from GOMES will be on liand (with holv oils) as will tional Biscuit Co., flew in from Burlington, Iowa, Calif, to his resort **The Lconmarick," New Father JOE RACE and Father JACK ANTON. in his cookie airplane, or did he call it his Biscuit Preston, Conn.; ROY KLECKA from South Bend Father Gomes has be=n pastor of Our Lady of Becclicraft, and said he would be here in June to Phoenbc, Ariz.; JOHN FOX from Naval War the Angels, Fall River, Mass.. since last year. regardless of how the cookie crumbles, *'by cracker- College, Ne\\-port, R.I., to Buffalo, N.Y.; DAN From N.D. he went to St. Bernard's Seminary y." Wonderful, but help us raise some dough now COCHRAN from Wheeling, W. Va., to San Fran­ in Rochester, N.Y., and also studied in Portugal by sending yours in now, eh, Frank? cisco; JOHN TOBIN from Lewiston, Maine, to W. Barrington, R.I.; GEORGE KER^VIN from home- before being ordained in 1942. Maybe Father Tony At the Michigan State game I saw Dr. JACK can travel out to the reunion with Father PHIL toxvn Waverly, Iowa, where Kerwin's Clothing store LUNDGREN, the old, but young enough to be the was "the" store, to Las Cruccs, New ^fcxIco. LUCUT, C.S.C., who is nearby at Stonehill Col­ current, basketball manager, who said it was the lege (the Notre Dame of the East), North Easton, first game he has seen at N.D. in 25 years. "You We were sorry to hear of the death of JOHN Mass. Father Phil crisscrossed the country for call this a game?" asked Father JOE RACE sit­ PLOUFF's mother in November. John lives in years raising funds for the Holy Cross Foreign ting behind him as Saimes made the scoreboard Indianapolis. Missions before his present job as Director of run behind like the stock market ticker tape on Placement at Stonehill. We were happy to hear that JOHN MURPHY's Black Monday. "Wait till Iowa," said some char­ son Dennis, who played end at N.D. the past ED \\'RAPP, who gave the impression that "A" acter who obviously had been in the com. We did, three years, was chosen for the North-South Shrine was the only mark gii-cn in accounting — an im­ and we're glad because our Joe really brought his Football game. pression that didn't last however when Prof. boys around the second half of the season. For de­ tails how — attend the reunion. Wc will all be happy if you will send your pre- Chizek's corrector (Was that you, OTTO registration chccki in to Bill or Nels. Now, SCHERER?) got to my papers — says his wife The following have either volunteered or been Pulleecze!

32 Notre Dame Alumnus, Feb.-March, 1963 Inc., in 1943. But for the past 20 years Air- 1939 wick products have been maiketed by other James N. Motschall companies, first by Seeman Brothers and Singer-Motschall Corp. since 1958 by the Lever Brothers Company. ^ 10090 West Chicago On January 2 of this year, Airkem began Detroit 4, Michigan its own consumer marketmg operations for the first time, having acquired all domestic THOMAS J. KALMAN wrote to me many moons rights to Airwick from Lever Brothers. The • ago from Uniontown, Pa., where he is an attorney and Stale Senator. He and his wife, Clare, have company announced formation of Airwick three children, Mary Ann, Kalman and Maureen. Brands, Inc., a subsidiary to market Airwick ' Legislative matters really keep Tom busy, but he and rdated new household products within is planning on attending our next class reunion. the United States. Elected president and di­ DANIEL A. TOBIN, M.D., is a ph^-sician and surgeon in Sacramento, Calif., where he lives with rector of Ainvick Brands, Inc., with head­ his wife and four bo>'5. Dr. Tobin is California quarters in New York City, was Lawrence ' delegate to the American Academy of General Prac­ D. Benedict, veteran advertising and market­ tice and Director of the Academy of General ing executive and a former senior product > Practice. He would like to hear from any Notre Dame M.D.'s. manager for Lever Brothers. AVILLIAM H. RICKE, lives in Orlando, Fla., Lawrence Dickerson Benedict, called both ' where he is the owner of Orlando Tools, Inc. Bill "Larry" and "Dick" in his interhall football ^vrites he has met very few Notre Dame men in that area, but [eeU there must be enough around days, joined the Atlanta, Ga., sales office of to start a club. He would like to hear from U.S. Gypsum Co. after graduation.. From CHUCK REDDY, HAROLD BLAKEMEN and World War II service he went into advertis­ BILL AHERN. Thanks, Bill, for the fine sample ing and in 1948 was elected secretary of the of your product you enclosed in your letter to me. DANIEL C. SHEEDV Is in the advertising business .\tlanta N.D. Club. He moved to New York in Buffalo, N.Y., where he lives with his wife, in 1949 with Compton Advertising, Inc., and Alice, and six children. Dan wrote he missed the took the account executive route in food and last reunion but talked to CHUCK NAGEL and •JOE RYAN and got a full report. . . , "It must cleanser marketing-advertising to the vice- have been quite a wing-ding. . ." Dan is a golfer presidency of Dancer, Fitzgerald, Sample, and claims he beat Sam Sncad once when Sam was Inc., and Donahue & Coe before joining more or less hung-over. Lever Brothers. LOUIS A. RADELET lives in Merrick, Long Island, with his wife Grace plus eight, John. Joseph, LAWRENCE D. BENEDICT, '39 .As president of Airwick Brands, Larry , Ann, Mike, Tim, David, Steven, and Kevin. Louis Airkcm Inc's Ainvick to Larry (or Dick) heads all consumer marketing activities for is the director of national program de%'elopmcnt, Airkem in the U.S. The company will spend National Conference of Christians and Jews. He also Aii^vick air fresheners, once a staple of more than §1,000,000 this year for adver­ > taught a graduate seminar in the Sociology Depart­ ment at Notre Dame a couple of summers ago. every comedian's repertory* of allusions, have tising and promotion to support the market­ EDWARD M. BROSCOE wrote me from Syra­ been a household word since the develop­ ing and sales program. cuse, N.Y., where he Is principal of the elementary ment of the Air^vick formula by Airkem, Larry lives in Tarrytown, N.Y. and junior high school. Unfortunately school is open till the end of June and Ed has missed our reunions. He would like to hear from PAUL KELL. CHARLES E. \VHITE is a claim adjuster for Ohio Casualty Insurance Co. In Jolict, 111. Charles RALPH F. WACHTER, wrote to mc long ago The Holy Cross Fathers have taken over the and his wife, Margaret, have a son In the Air with news of a new arr^-al, a son, which makes it publication of the TODAY magazine for young Force and three daughters. They have been busy two bo^-s and a girl. Paul and his family live in adults. JA^fES F. BURNS, who was editor o£ looking over colleges for their oldest daughter. Frederick, Md., where he is a biochemist in \-irus TODAY, has become managing editor of the AVE EDWARD K. GRIMES, an aero engineer—re­ research. He would like to hear from JAMES M.ARIA. search and development for the U.S. Air Force, GERTH MEYERS and TOM BARNETT. lives in Falls Church, Va., with his wife, Eleanor, JA^!ES A. JOHNSON, M.D., is an orthopedic and two children. Ed has been attending the In­ surgeon in Colorado Springs, Colo., where he lives dustrial College of Armed Forces in Washington u-tih his wife and four children, Nancy, Kate, 1940 Jimmy and Cornelia. Jim is 5ccrctar>' and treasurer and he also made a two-week trip to Paris, Brus­ James G. Bronn sels, and Stuttgart. Ed says he hasn't made plans of the Colorado Springs Notre Dame Club, and he for the next reunion, 'cause he has icached the would like to hear from J.\CK DYER and PETE 144 East HA Street age where it is more prudent to live each day as MARTLV. New York, New York it comes. WILLL\.^f J. METR^\ILER is engineering asso­ FRANK X. GARTLAND, JR., Is a foundry ex- ciate at Esso Research in Baton Rouge, La., where From the Alumni Office: - ecutive in Marion, Ind., where he lives with his he lives with his wife Ann and five children. Bill Notre Dame recently received a substantial gift wife Constance and their sLx children, Mary, Pat­ would like to hear from any lonesome classmate or in the name of JOHN D. GAVAN from the Con­ rick, Thomas, Joseph, Michael (now a Junior at friend. necticut General Life Insurance Co., the first life Notre Dame), and Francis (now attending Seattle DANIEL P. FALSIONI is an attorney in Lock- insurance company in the nation to bave a matchins University). Frank would like to hear from BOB port, N.Y., where he lives with his wife Vicki and grants program. Thanks both to John and bis RENDLEN and MIKE MONGOVEN. two daughters, Julie .Ann and Paula Jane. Dan farsighted firm. FltANCIS M. PAYNE, JR., Is an attorney in is past president of the Niagara County Bar .Asso­ Cleveland Heights, Ohio, where he lives with his ciation and is also active in the Notre Dame Club wife and seven children. The last time on campus of Buffalo. Francis noticed a few changes made around the ROLAND A. MARTIN is general advertising 1941 manager for the Fond du Lac Commonwealth northeast corner. He no longer could recognize our James F. Spellman old cross country 5-miIe route, except the last leg Reporter in Fond du Lac, Wise, where he and of that route which went through Dog Town. his wife, Bctiy, have two sons, Luke and Nicholas. 7 East 42nd Street ROBERT F. WILSON, wrote me from South Bend, Last time Roland was on campus was in October New York 17, New York Ind., where he is chief engineer for the Hermaseal of 1960. Co. He and his wife, Margaret, have three children. By the time you read this, the holidays will have Bob Is active in the St. Joseph Valley Notre Dame From the Alumni OfHcc; become history. Your scribe hopes that you had Club. He would like to hear from CECIL or THO.M.AS B. HOG.AN has been appointed to a joyous Christmas and New Year. I have much LEFTY JORDAN. the Board of Trustees of Pace College. Tom is to report on the "dues" activity. Some of you wish EDWARD F. SIMONICH is athletic director associated with Haskins & Sells, which currently to know who authorized the collection of same. and coach at Montana School of Mines In Butte, lists 54 Notre Dame employees. If you will review the ALUMNUS published im­ Mont., where he lives with his wjfc Cecilia and The Miami Beach Federal Savings and Loan mediately after the 1961 Reunion, you will see six cliildren. Ed would like to hear from MAX /Vssociation announced the elevation of A. LOUIS that your classmates voted to assess 0 a year for BURNELL and BING BINKOWSKI. BROWN, JR., to their newly created post of ex­ the five years between the 1961 and the 1966 re­ HARRY J. SCHROEDER, JR., wrote to me from ecutive vice-president. He will continue to head unions. I am carrying out that mandate. As was Madison, Iowa, where he Is a salesman for Bankers the Association's mortgage division. Lou is also stated in \-arious ALUMNUS issues, the establish­ Life Co. Harrj- and wife Betty have three daugh­ president of the Miami Beach Rotary Club and ment of a 1966 Fund will assist our Class not only ters, the oldest now attending college in Mississippi. on the board of governors of South Miami Hospital. in offering a siu'table program for our silver get* together, but also will permit us to carry out some JOSEPH L. MCDONALD, JR., is the owner of Retiring as FBI chief in New York City, HAR­ VEY FOSTER, a guard on the football team in worthwhile mission to be decided on by the class a retail pharmacy in Rumford, R.I., where he lives committee, such as a scholarship, or a memorial with his wife, Mar>'. Mac writes he had a great *36-'37, is now working In Phoenix for the Dallas Smith Co. In an inicr\*iew concerning his new to our departed classmates, or any other desirable time at the last reunion and Is looking fonrard activity. If you have any ideas of your own, please to our next one. He would like to hear from job and past experiences, Har\cy spoke with en­ thusiasm about his election in '52 as national communicate them to me, and I will publish same EARL BROWN, BOB SCALLEY, JUMBO SNY­ for all to read and consider. DER, AL KOIFER and ART WOODS. president of the N.D. .Alumni Association. Notre Dame Alumnus, Feb,-MaTch, 1963 33 In lieu of issuing cards for ducs-paid Class mem­ bers, I will publish herewith^ cutoff date Decem­ ber 13th, the names and amounts paid to date. Fully paid ($25): XUDDALENA, BURKE (John). LAPILUSA, BELDEN, HOWLEY, REIS, KELLY (Dan), KORTH, SPALDING. CARTY, GAL­ LAGHER (C,R.), GARTLAXD, SHOU\'LlX, STACK (Dan), HARTUNG (Dr.), \aGXOS (Dr.), MORTEL, GILLESPIE, SCHREIBER, and HICKEY. Paid 510: GOTTROX. Paid $5: BAR- RES, BROUSSARD, HAWES, KAMM, RYAN (Dr. E. J.), HURST, SPEQA, \\'HITE (J. A.). NAGEL, KUHN, COLBERT, DILLON, CL.\RKE (S. R.), L.ANGLOIS, O'BRIEN (J. D.). SCHLAF- LY, OLU^ROS, McDEVnr, H.VMMER, BOYLE (R. W.), LINK (Dr.), WELLY, MURPHY (J. W.). CURTIS (J. B.), GUILTINAN, L.\NG, MARTIN (E.), and SASS. If you arc statistically minded, you will sec tliat a compilation of the above comes to a total of 5650. Not bad for a start. Please remember that I will NOT republish any name, but will include all subsequent pa>*mcnts in future issues of the .ALUMNUS. I hope that we can hear from all the Class between now and 1966. One happy result of tlic drive for dues is the inclusion of notes from some of the Class. DAN KELLY, from Syracuse, writes that he looks forward to my column. Tlianfcs, Dan. I will defi­ nitely look you up if I get to your dly. TOM REIS, of St. Paul, promises to f:all me when he next visits New York. I'll be waiting, Tom. BOB HOUXEY expected to be in Manhattan the end of January. Don't forget, \Tsitors, I am at MU 2-W98. BILL HAWES, of Grecn\-illc, Pa., writes, "Happy to enclose my dues. Hope you gel a good response from the class. May get out this ANTARCTIC MASS was celebrated by Father Hesburgh for isolated personnel at South summer to see if I can get my eldest son registered Pole Station, Antarctica, on his recent \is\t to the southernmost point on the globe. for 19&}. Say hello to AL PERRINE." Thanks, Bill. Good luck on your boy. HOWIE KORTH of The Notre Dame president was a guest of U.S. Navy "Operation Deepfreeze," observing Aaxico Airlines, Miami, says that evcr>'thing is logistics for American scientific investigations conducted on the icy continent. going fine in sunny Florida. Howie has considerable contract work for the Air Force, and u-as kept real bus>' during the Cuban crisis. His airline utilizes DCs, c:arr>'ing cargo and passengers be­ you are so close to my office that you could hit is the Most Reverend PAUL J. HALLINAN ('32), tween California and Cape Canaveral. Houie and it with a stone!!! Archbishop of Atlanta. . . . Present National his missus were on the campus for the Michigan One last note about your old secretarj'. I was Chaplain of the newly formed Newman Apostolate State game, and enjoyed a family reunion at the is Fr. Richard Butler , . . former director of the same time. He met TOM CARROLL, his Walsh married again, on November 10, to Eve Gunther, in Hastings. We live in Bronx\ille, at 1360 Midland Aquinas Neuinan Center at the University of New Hall associate. Tom has changed from insurance Mexico." .to selling prefabricated homes. Howie also spent -Avenue. We have just returned from the beautiful some time with our PR. TOM O'DONNELL. island of Jamaica, where it doesn't snow or get .Another item received in this office, this time DAN STACK, a United Airlines pilot, regrets that cold. in the field of science, was the appointment of he >%-a5n't able to call me as the company is not How is that deep snow doing out there in South DR. JOSEPH R. FELDMEIER as Director of keeping Detroit crews in N.Y. overnight. Dan Bend? Phiico Corporation's Scientific Laborator>'. He has thinks the five-year dues' item is good. Me, too, made his home in Blue Bell, Pa., with his wife and Keep the dues coming, and the correspondence, five children since joining Phiico in July, 1960. Danny. Will look for you when I board your too. nice planes. HAL BARRES wants to know what I propose to do with the monies you arc sending. Many things, Hal, but I won't know until the From the .\Iumni Office: committee decides. Hal is head of the plumbing Shame on JIM SPELLMAN for burying such TwenKeth Anniversary and heating business that his father began 55 years auspicious neu'5 as his marriage in a late para­ Reunion ago, and has been witli it since leaving the Air graph. Congrats and best wishes to Jim and Eve. Corps in 1945. He is married and has an clcven- ROBERT B. THOMPSON has been appointed June 14-15-16 ycar-old daughter, Meg. Hal sees some of the class assistant cashier of the Manufacturers National now and then in Cleveland. He has not been Bank of Detroit. He joined the bank in 1959 and 1943 able to get back to a reunion. Hope vou can make is now llWng in Inkster, Midi., with wife and son the 25th, Hal. JOHNNY MORTEL says he will Danny. Jack Wiggins see us at the next reunion, if not before. Bring 5125 Briggs Avenue others. Big John! La Crescenta, Calif. A most welcome letter, dated September 12tli, Notes from the Southern Cal game: At the pre- from DR. WALTER J. BRENNAN of Alexandria, 1942 game rally, the pepper mill Impresario, DUD Va., says that ^Valt had recovered from an opera­ SMITH, was reminiscing with BOB POHL, '41, tion and is fine now. He has seen JOE MUL- William M. Hickey brother of M3er DICK POHL. At the game I saw QUEEN occasionally in Washington. Joe, on one 3333 West 47th Place DICK KELLY and his wife who were enjoying \-isit, had HOWIE KORTH with him. ^Valt likes a visit to Southern California, having left behind my idea of pbnning NOW for the '66 Reunion, Chicago 32, Illinois the chilly weather of Tcrre Haute. Dick is plan­ and will be there. Thanks, Walt. Will look fonvard ning a big weekend on campus for the 20-year to seeing you and the others. DAN DAHILL sends From the .Alumni Office: reunion. a nice long note from the Senate of West Virginia. Received an interesting bulletin on "Notre Dame He is moWng his offices to 211 Main St., Logan, Men and the Newman Apostolate" from FATHER FRANK HERBERT writes from his offices at the West Va. Danny and I had breakfast on Sunday RICHARD BUTLER, O.P., whose fourth book, Atlantic Montlily that he wants to announce plans morning of the '61 reunion. It was most pleasant "God on the Secular Campus," will be published for his retirement from that organization since chatting with my old Corijy Hall workmate. Dan in .April, Tlie subject of the bulletin was the in­ It took the column 15 years to announce his ap­ met BILL HOYNE at White Sulphur Springs in creasing number of Catholic students on secular pointment as circulation manager! Frank figures October and beat him at golf. Our illustrious campuses. "In 1962 the Bishops of the United that the retirement announcement should hit the Danny is a member of the Senate until 1965, and States confirmed the establishment of the National print just about in time to coincide with his leav­ beyond that he has no conjecture. \Vill expect a Newman Apostolate to care for half a million stu­ ing the journal. I must chide Editor John Laughltn free lunch at the Senate, Dahill old bean, when I dents on secular campuses. A federation of New­ for this since it was an Alumni Office insert. ^isit. You can round up as many classmates for man Clubs had existed since 1931, and had been Frank took in the Navy game but was disappointed the 25th as you corralled votes in an election as a part of the National Catholic Welfare Conference to have missed classmates after the affair after your contribution to the cause!! JOE GUILTINAN, since 1941. But in 1962 the Church in the United having journeyed down from Boston. Frank sends located right here in Gotham, has been promising States erased the simple 'club' image of this im­ along the news that FRANK COMFORTl is now to have lunch with AL PERRINE and me since portant and essential apostolic work and incor­ living in Rumford, R.I. Comforti still is in the our 15th Reunion!! Joe's son is a freshman at N.D., porated the progress of these organizations, over business of financing college education. Is that a and Joe attended tlie Iowa game. Who was 900 of them, into a broad apostolic mission directed "learn now and pay later" plan? sitting right in front of Mr. Guiltinan — MIKE towards the entire secular academic community." LAMBERT and his wife. Joe says he will call me CHARLIE BUTLER has left Dallas for Youngs- It continued: *'Notrc Dame proudly figures promi­ town, Ohio, where he moves as Sales Manager of when Mike comes to the big tow*n, and maybe we nently in this momentous transition. The present can actually find time to have lunch together. Joe, pressed steel for Commercial Shearing & Stamping. Episcopal Moderator of the Newman Apostolate Charlie has been with the firm for 15 years. The 34 Notre Dame Alumnus, Feb.-Marck, 1963 Butlers added their ninth child (scoreboard: 5 girls, 4 bo>3) on their 17th wedding anniversary. 1946 One of the Butler sons is attending St. Vincent dePaul Seminary in Beaumont, Texas. Charlie saw Peter P. Richinski BILL UNGASHICK in Kansas City recently. The 6 Robin Place Ungashicks have six children. Old Greenwich, Connecticut And now, friends, a word from the sponsor — ALUMNI Let's make the 20th Reunion on the weekend From the Alumni OfSce: of June 14-13-16 a whopper! Take out the Class Roster which you received last fall and pick out THOMAS C. DEVINE has been promoted to the names of five friends. Drop them a card tell­ market development manager of National Adver­ ing them you'll be there and plan on seeing them tising Co.» a suhsidiary o£ Minnesota Mining and at the Reunion. This might be one way to insure Manufacturing Co., responsible for special projects a colossal attendance and a ^vhalc of a week­ Have you read the relating to the development of highway advertising, end on campus reminiscing about the campus da>'s shopping center netu'ork ads and point-of-purchase and checking the campus as it is todav. See vou advertising. June 14-15-16! SCHOLASTIC From the Alumni Office: As mentioned in the '47 column, JOHN Mc- MAGAZINE 1947 H.ALE, president of the Milu-auUec Braves, has bought 90 per cent of his baseball team along Jack Miles with sK other young men. Recalling Memorial Day in the last 5, 10, 15 years? 3218 Bentlcy Lane of 1947 \fcHale said: "It was a great dayj ma>-be South Bend, Indiana symbolic. I had gone to Notre Dame on a football scholarship, and was starting center against Anay VERNAL VERSIFICATION in MO. t grew to love the school. When I first This year's springtime, now inchoate joined the Braves as general manager, I bought a Brings us closer, don'tcha know it. home on Notre Dame Boulevard. Yes, it's still available to you, To our Silver Jubilee some nine years hence "Yet even with my football association, my We'll have been out five and 20, favorite sport was baseball. I dreamed of playing that some weekly publication you And our wand'ring Presidentc in the major leagues. So you appreciate the thrill Should be lunching with us *47 gents. I compounded on Memorial Day in *47: getting the received while at Notre Dame. diploma, and hitting those two homers. It was Thus don't think me prematurish really a day to remember." When I ask with trace of flourish JACK WIGGINS and the Class hope to sec Information and such things as And quite mindful of ho^v far this lies ahead: Mac aboard at the 2Qth Anniversary' Reunion June What's your guess (don't call me dirty) . . . 14-16. Can we muster more than 30 • Current Sporting Events When we munch the featured brunch with FATHER TED? !

1944 • Academic and Building BLASTS FROM THE POOPDECK George Bariscillo, Jr. Programs Thanks to Doris and BOB MULCAHY, Pat and 416 Burlington Ave. PAUL LIBASSI, Peg and BILL PECK. Marjorie and ELMER MATTHEWS, and BROTHER IVAN Bradley Beach, N. J. • Challenging Editorials DOLAN, C.S.C., for Christmas greetings. Pat LiBassi writes: "... We are all fine, FRANK VIGNOLA is now in his second term though lost a child at birth last December. God as president of the Chicago Retail Furniture Asso­ • Changing Administrative always knows best. ^Vc hated to miss the reunion ciation and is national president of the Naval in June, but summers — at least for the next few Reser\'e .\ssociation of the 9th Nav'al District. Be­ Policies years — are out, vacationwise, for Paul, as he is tween operating the Vignola Furniture Company in never buster. We did make a quick trip to S.B. River Forest, Illinois, and participating in many • Feature Articles in October for the Michigan State game, but time Naval Reserve activities, Frank is devoting much really flew by. ... A big thank you for the time to lectures on "Civil Defense" and "Responsi­ enjoyable notes about the class of '47.*' bilities for Freedom." His business incidentally has Slany of you will remember BILL ELSEN, who grown from one store and one employee in 1950 are still the predominant theme. headed the now-defunct speech department in our to a main store in River Forest, a downtown Simply return the convenient senior year: The annual Christmas rundown on Chicago branch, one in Glenvicw, a warehouse in his large (seven children) family includes the news Elmwood Park and 62 employees. He and Beverly blank below and become an in­ that he has been promoted to associate professorial have three sons aiming for Notre Dame. lecturer at George Washington U. and continues DR. PHIL CLARKE is a member of the in­ tegral part of Notre Dame in to hold down his full-time job with the State ternal medicine staff of the Denver Clinic. "spirit" if not in "person"! Dcpt. It was good to hear from BOB METZLER of JACK ZILLY was back for the Iowa game. He's Kansas City, who, with his brother, operates an still an assistant coach at Brown in Providence, insurance business and manages to keep busy at R. I., and the team's 2-6-1 mark for 1962 indicates home with five young ones. they're building character out there . . . too. He often sees JIM MELLO, who is working with SAM WING reports status quo in Dallas with underpriWIegcd boys of the area. his Venetian blind and interior shutter concern. Our treasurer, JOE SHARP, steps up to the DICK DOERMER reports in from Fort Wayne Please enter my one-year sub­ presidency of the Indiana Assn. of CP.Vs May 1; that the Indiana Bank and Trust Company, of the organization comprises more than 800 members. which he is president, is still solvent. scription to the Scholastic Maga­ He was, incidentally, chairman of the annual We were happy to learn that everything is well zine. Enclosed please find . . . South Bend Shrine banquet for area participants with TOM BRENNAN, who is practicing law in in the East-West and North-South tilts this year, Houston, Texas, and a note from another lawyer, n money order, Q check, in the and one of the former players who showed for JACK TERRY", in Syracuse, reports his recent. the evening was FRED ROVAI, who played in the election as a member of the New York State amount of $5.00. '47 East-AV'est mectintr along with JOHN AL\- Legislature. Jack previously ser\*ed two and one- STR.\NGELO and the late BOB SKOGLUND. half years as assistant secretary to the governor Fred works for a wholesale liquor distributor out and then resigned to assume private practice a of Hammond, covering pretty nearly the entire year ago. In the recent elections he was able to Name northern quarter of the state. unseat a Democratic incumbent. Jack reports see­ Another lad in the same business (with Michiana ing JERRY O'REILLY on trips to New York. Address Beverage), ED BALL, reports Wanita gave birth to An annual report from ED CtVSHM.AN rcveab 7i4-pountI Patrick Stephen Nov. 24; that evens he is still on the faculty at Catholic University City, State matters out, 2-2. Ed would like to hear from and is busy writing and composing. Di\N D.ANIS. How 'bout it, Dan . . . what's new around Arlington Heights? The Column begs your indulgence in taking It's no%v FATHER ED RUETZ; he was ordained a few moments to fill in your Secretary on your Send to: Dec. 23 and has returned to Catholic U. for the latest movements, etc. A note would be appreciated. final half year of Theology before receiving his first assignment. Please remember us all in your From the Alumni Office: Circulation Department prayers once in a while, Father. JOHN T. ^XHITELY, formerly vice-president of Scholastic Magazine Congratulations are due JOHN McH.\L£, who Ameracc Corp., has been elected its president. has proceeded in just about 15 years from a good- The new regional OEM sales manager for the Main Building field-no-hit first baseman with the Tigera to general Central Division for Tung-Sol Electric Inc., Melrose manager and part o^vner of the Milwaukee Braves. Park, III., is PAUL H. HEIMANN. Paul joined Notre Dame, Indiana The prediction is ventured that even greater honors Tung-Sol in 1960. He now resides at 263 Middaugh lie ahead. Road. Clarendon Hills, III. LEX McCOY, who apparently deplored the Los Notre Dame AlumnuSj Feb.-March, 1963 35 Angeles winters, moved recently to Kokorao to get and their children, Beth, Tony, Carol Ann and a taste of real winter. IVhat brings you back to Chris. Still with the Marion public schools, Gene HoosierUnd, Lex? also teaches at Taylor University. The Campanales JIM SATTLER, ex of Kirkwood, Mo., has sent Christmas greetings describing a trip into moved into the bailiwick of JOHN MULLEN and Mexico last summer by %%-ay of the national parks FRANK GILHOOLEY. Toledo, but — as if to and most of the American West. compensate — Ohio lost a classmate when BILL COAKLEY moved from CIe\*cland to Pound Ridge, N. Y. A bit more activity- has been noted in the Buckeye state: BROTHER PEDRO HAERING, 1951 C.S.C., has been transferred from Archbishop Hoban H. S. in Akron to the Catholic School Robert Klingenberger Board in Cleveland. 3405 Thames Dr. N'ERN GUDKESE has descried the frigid wastes Ft. Wayne, Indiana of Blair, Ncbr., in favor of the balmy air of Eau Gallic (pronounced *'Oh Golly!"). Fla, From the Alumni Office: Most recent club director^' indicates Dr. BILL EDWARD F. MOSKAL, previously with the DUNN is president of the Phoenix alumni group; Otis £Ie\-ator Co., has been appointed marketing DICK HOHLER, Sandusk>-; and JUAN MOEL- manager of Na\y simulation equipment for the LER, Quito, Ecuador. Also, NEIL FOWLER ACF Electronics division of .ACF Industries, Inc. chairman of the Boston club's scJiolarship fund; Ed, wife, and three children are living in New- BILL H.\SSETT most active in Central New York FR. A. J. HEINZER, CS.C, '41, director Market, .N.J. (Syracuse); EMIL SLOVAK, FRED JONES, and BROTHER KERIC DEVER, C.S.C., a terrific of radio for the Family Theater (left), is trio in the Miami organization; and ED SWEENEY snapped with Dean of Students Fr. Leonard one of Rvc executive advisorj- members of the Collins at the Los Angeles Club's Com­ 1952 Mohawk Vallej* club. It is most heartening to munion breakfast in December, whicii was hear of such club participation, for that is the Harry L. Buch means by which we best retain our pipeline with also addressed by Fr. Joyce (not shoun). the campus. 600 Board of Trade DESAFLVALE BIdg. And 50, as we undulate out the door to the Wheeling, W. Va. throb of a bossa no\-a beat to make room for the editor and an ace reporter. Spotlighted before for '48 report, wc repeat our standing invitation to Iiis award-winning waj-s, Dick reveals how he got From the .Alumni Office: write, phone, wire, appear in person, wigAvag, send his scoops on the landing of Mayflower JI (bribery*), Although flattered that the ALUMNUS had smoke signals, or otherwise get through to us so the Andrea Dona disaster (stowing away on a chosen him for one of the Spotlights, JOHN T. we know more about what you've done, what Coast Guard cutter) and the Cambridge police ELSON felt "bound to point out" one inaccurao*. you're doing (that which can be subjected to investigation (an anon>'mou$ telephone tip). He The article in Life Magazine on Pope John was public scrutiny), and what mischief youVe planning didn^t mention his secret ingredients, ncu-s sense written by his father. Sorrj-, John! to effect in the days and years ahead. and sheer guts, qualities lacking in the new breed Netvs has reached m that HE-VRY J. ^VANNER Wc would like to extend our s\-mpathy to JO­ of newsman. Dick and Louise live in Canton, has been named Operations Supcr\'isor for Illinois SEPH M. BYRNE, III, whose father (sec Obitu- ^lass., and have four children. Bell Telephone Co. in Springfield. ar\' Column) died Januarv- 21st. Since the 1949 Column has already gone to press, this department w-ill mourn another prc-communi- cation arts journalist who was well known to '-(Scrs Tenth Anniversaiy Reunion and who made quite a name in the press before Rfteenth Anniversary his untimely death on Januar>' 23. J.AMES C June 14-15-16 Reunion KLOCKENKEMPER was a United Press Interna­ tional regional executive in Detroit when he died June 14-15-16 from the efTects of an automobile accident a few 1953 days earlier. He had risen from reporter in Spring­ 1948 field's Illinois Stale Journal to Springfield and David A. McEIvain Detroit bureau chief for UPI and served for a year 2328 Alexander Terr. John Dcfant as auto editor in Detroit before becoming a top George A. Pflaum, Publisher, Inc. exec. Sympathy of all postu*ar journalism class­ Homewood, Illinois 38 West Fifth Street mates to Jim's ^vife Patricia and his three young daughters, Jeannic, Barbara and Christine; also to As reunion time draws near, I hope that all of Dayton 2, Ohio his parents in Batchtown, 111., and his six brotlicrs. you who can will join in the Tenth Anniversary of our matriculation from the Golden Dome. All who From the Alumni OAice: attended the five-year reunion will attest to the fine time had by all on that occasion. Congratulations to DICK S El DEL and his brother REV. THOMAS E. SEIDEL, C.S.C., '53, A note from BOB RUST in Greensburg, Ind., on being a part of the family of Mr. and Mrs. 1949 reveals that he is managing his dad's variety store Richard T. Seidel of Minneapolis, named bv the John Walker there, and raising his family of three bo>'5 and i N.C.W.C. as "Catholic Family of the Year." Dick, a girl. Others Bob has seen in the last year or liWng at 9 Coffee Run Lane, Westminster, Wilming­ Wayne, Illinois so include JIM PFOHL, JOHN PORTA, and ED ton, Del., is development and service manager of 0»CONNOR. VIC RILEY clieckcd in from Miami, '' duPont's poI>Tncr products division. He and Audrej* From the Alumni OiHcc: xvherc he has recently assumed a new position as have two sons and a daughter. Same to sports L, J. (JIM) LEDERLE has been promoted to manager of the Miami office of Bowles, Andrews, announcer GEORGE CONNOR, who married Sue district manager in the field sales organization of and TouTie, actuaries and financial consultants. Vic Dungan two da>*s after Christmas and the same day Rubbermaid Inc., Wooster, C; he's been with the and his wife Marilyn have five children, from became a director of Mid%vcst Bank & Trust, Elm- company in territorial sales since graduation. eighteen months to eight years. wood Park, m. In an address before the Newman Club of DON ROSS has recently become assistant director Oass ViccPccsldcat THOAfAS J. AfcaAFFERY Nevada Southern University in December, Las of the ^oire Dame Foundation located in Chicago, t made the neu-s out in his native Vallejo, Calif. Vegas' JUDGE JOHN MO\VBRAY dreu- some and he recently organized a two-hour telephone Tom was named acting postmaster of Vallejo, ap­ striking parallels between the life of England's St. blitz in behalf of the Notre Dame Challenge pro­ propriately enough on Christmas Eve. For the past Tliomas More and the need for dedicated laymen gram. Participants included JIM JfALOOLEY, three years he had been an administrative assistant in political life and public scr\'ice today. BOB BERNER, DON BERGMAN, BOB HULL, with the California Senate. A veteran of 12 years JERRV 0*CONNOR, JERRV KEELEV, and my- . on his count>''s Democratic Central Committee, Tom self. ' has been on Governor Pat Brou-n's w-ater pollution BILL TEOLI is a patent attorney with General control board since 1939 and worked on the suc­ 1950 Electric in Schenectady and has three boys. TOM cessful campaign of Senator Clair Engle. Who THORNTON is a residential contractor in Bir­ sa>-s student politics don't pay off? Richard F. Hahn mingham, and is on the baby-a-year plan — five A ALBERT J. LaMERE is now area sales super­ 47 Emerson Rd. so far. HARRY SHAY is backfield coach at visor in the stiburban area sales organization of Southern Illinois University and is also teaching Illinois Bell Telephone. Al lives in Munster, Ind., Glen Rock, New Jersey healthy and physical education there. BOB SCHO- * but has been operating out of Chicago for Illinois SINSKI is an attorney with Scribner, Hall, and Bell since graduation in sales, commercial and From the Alumni Oifice: Casey in Washington, D.C., and was married just directory, meanwhile picking up an M.B.A. at Perhaps in line for a gold trophy in the last May. BENEDICT SUPLICK is a biochemist Northwestern. Most recently he had managed the paternity sweepstakes, EDWARD J. SEXTON con­ with Smith, Kline and French Laboratories in Homewood office and served as a commercial staff tributes to the Alumni Fund and writes: "Since Glcnside, Pa. TOM SCULLY is a buyer with J. C. ^ super^^r. Like McCafTciy, he's a Democratic graduating ... I have got 10 children and a big Penne>- in New York, has three children. DJCK Central Committee member in Lake Count>- and is mortgage." Ed would like to hear from the rest ROGERS has given up his Nav>* ^vings after seven < nou' city chairman for Munster. 'Wife Dorothy of his classmates concerning their family statistics. years and is now a broker irith Merrill Lyncli in teaches at Bbhop Noll High in Hammond, Ind., His address is R.R. 5, Box 459c2, Indianapolis, Ind. Garden City, L.I., N. Y. Dick has two daughters. and the X's. one girl. JIM RYAN is hotel manager at the Murrav Hotel in ROME — In an ecumenical huddle at the Scoglio di Frisio (from left), Archlnshop Silver City, N. Mex. BUD STUHLDREHER is Lawrence L. Graner, CS.C, of Dacca, East Palustan, and Bishop Vincent McCauIcy, treasurer of Kydronics, Inc., in Indianapolis; he is CS.C, of Fort Portal, Uganda, arc proudly impressed as Bishop Thomas Manning, married with one child. SNAKE SMITH is di­ O.F.M., of Bolivia, S.A., tells of ordaining his first priest, a Holy Gross seminarian fnnn rector of public relations for the Ohio State Bar .Association in Columbus, has two children and Chile who is two years older than Bishop Manning himself. one more expected. VINCE TULLY is an M.D. • in general practice in Honesdale, Pa. PAUL RUPP is vice-president of Rupp Bros. Auto Parts in Chillicothe, Mo., and his family currently numbers five. Paul received the Jaycces' D.S.A. award in in the Chicago "Tribune," used to write, "The award. Since DAVE METZ was in joumalisia 1960 and has been active in Chamber of Commerce Wake Depends — Help — Upon Its Friends — with me, I'll give FRED ECKART the spotlight and Red Cross activities. JOHN STOEPLER is . Help." Well if a journalist like Arch Ward needed first. an assistant professor of law at the University of help to fill out Iiis columns, then figure how much Fred reports that he once again is a civilian. Toledo. more help 'ole Milty, an engineer, needs. After all, His aspirations for a career in the Supply Corps FRANK SHYNE is a communications sales repre­ this article isn't supposed to be fiction, but rather of the Navy didn't materialize, and now he is sentative with 'i;\c\\' England Tel & Tel in Scituatc, it's supposed to based on facts only YOU can administrative assistant to the president of Marine Mass. There are five little Shyncs at his house. supply. Studios at Marineland of Florida. If I interpret Dr. BILL Sf\NTORO is chief psychiatric resident Having received only one letter, a birth an­ this correctly, Fred feeds the fish five times a day at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in HolI>*wood and nouncement, since the last deadline, this column at the St. Augustine water wonderland, smokes big* will commence psvchiatric practice in L.A. in June, will be regrctlablv short. Received great news from Tampa cigars, and collects big money to finance 1963. JACK SHAY earned his M.B.A. from Hariard TonI and CHRIS MALONE. A ion^ Michael his flings in the stock market. in '56, is now an engineer with the Mitre Corp. John Malone, was born to them on Oct. II, 1962. in Carlblc, Mass. BOB SCARBECK is subcontract ^Vhen I received the "Tampa Tummy's" letter, After the Pitt.-N.D. game I saw PHIL VAN he ^^'as anxiously a\vaiting the third addition to the administrator w*iih Bcndix in Mishawaka. working HUFFEL having a few at the Oliver Hotel Touch­ on the Talos and Typhon surface-to-air missile family. He has a daughter and Fred III. Fred down Bar. Phil and Jean have 3 children and live lives at RFD 1, Box 102, St. Augustine. program for the Naxy. ED RAQUE \& president of at 699 Perkingswood, Warren, Ohio. Phil (bless Dave opened his letter by commenting that recent Raquc's Town & Countr>- Food Service In Louis- you) reports the following: HARRY H.\DLOCK columns showed me to be a reporter without any­ vnlle, also has five daughters to keep him busy. and Immy were expecting their 7th cliild in No­ thing to report. How true. Old Man. He fdt PAT RILEY is practicing law in El Dorado, Calif., vember. Harr>* is an M.D. in Houston, Pa. JOHN 5orr>* for mc and sent along some newsnotes on with the firm of Beverly & Riley. PAT ROSS is SHEEDY and Tim(?) have four children. John the balding, tired men of '35. Before I forget, super\-ising principal of the Orange Glen High is a Na\y doctor. -MIKE McGR.ATH and Patty Dave is in charge of general news in the public School in Escondido, Calif. E.\RL SNIDER is Lou are living in Harrisburg, Pa., where Mike relations department of Kodak in Rochester. Kb manager of the K & K Supply Company in Mon­ is a doctor also (headshrinkcr). BILL RICHARD address is 135 Ashbourne Rd. roe, Michigan. DAVE ROGERS is material control and wife JoAnn arc busy making bricks at the manager with Radiation Instrument in Melrose Owensboro Brick Co., Owensboro, Ky. They also Now, on with Dave's bulletins. He \-acationed Park. III. found time enough to have three children. Before in San Francisco in September and $a.w WALLY KER\VIN FULTON was in town several weeks the Iow*a game I had the real pleasure of run­ CLARKE, whom Dave tabs as our answer to Rod ago, with his wife Betty, to attend a txx seminar ning into "Touchdown" TO.M McHUGH. Tom, Laver. Wally represents the Wilson Co. in the here in Chicago. Ker^vin is an attorney in Den- OS coach of Toledo Central High School had a Bay area and, on occasion, doubles as a genial I'er and ivill become a first-time father early in great lO-O season with his team ranking No. 1 host at his Dad's "Smokehouse" restaurant on 1963. Heard \ia the grapevine that BILL DEMPSEY in Ohio. Toledo Central's known as the "Irish." Polk Street. Dave says that the Clarke eaterr moved into this area from Rochester, but there is It looks as though at least Tom McHugh re­ "features fine victuals, 'vigorous* drinks, and a no further confirmation of that information. How members what the "Irish" used to do ... . lO-O, warm welcome for N.D. grads." about it. Bill? No. 1. Also coaching in Toledo, Tom reports, is Dave ran into JOE McGRAW of Tulsa in Tliat*s the end of report for this time. I'll ex­ MARTY VIETH. Also ran into IVALT DUSCHKA Frisco. ("You remember Joe ^- he was voted the pect to see all of you at the reunion this June; who has a most amazing pair of binoculars. It most alert AFROTC cadet of 1952-53.'*) Joe tr>* to make it. seems one side holds ginger ale and the other side told him that PAT PADON \\-as last seen heading .... Also saw FRED M.ANGIALARDI at the for Wyoming carrying a football and muttering From the Alumni OfEcc: Pilt. game (Fred's still in Rockford, 111.), and gloomily over the prc-season forecasts. (I hope the TIic wife of JOHN U'. HOUCK has written us ROCK MORRISEY at the Iowa game. NED SEI.M four game winning streak eased the paJn.) their new address — 14 Clyde Rd., Watertown 72, is being transferred to Wausaw, Wis., soon after Jan. 1. He's with Crestline, makers of better JIM PORCARI, ED DEMPSEY and JOHN Mass. John is now on leave from our College of CASEY also live in Rochester. Dave reports that Bus. Adm. and studying in the graduate program windows. These articles depend-help upon their friends-help. the four are producing future Notre Damers '*in at Har\"ard Law School on a Danforth Grant. depth." He writes, "We have two boys, the Demp- Also informing us of his new Pans address scy clan includes one airborne and one in the (Maison Notre-Dame de Sainle-Croix, 58, rue hangar, and John Casey and hb \vifc have too N.-D. dcs Champs, Paris) was FATHER EUGENE many to keep track of." John, drop mc a note GORSKI, C.S.C. Obviously hungr>" for news, he, 1955 with the latest count. You may have taken over FATHER D. JAMES SULLIVAN, CS.C. and the sweepstakes lead from DON YECKEL! FATHER GEORGE COULON, CS.C. were writ­ Paul Fullmer ing for a CARE package of campus SCHO­ The great capitalistic drive continues to move 7344 N. Ridge Blvd. the class from north to south, and east to west. LASTICS. Chicago 45, Illinois His other item of news was that FATHER BILL YARIO moved from Cincinnati to 4013 St. ROBERT NOGOSEK, CS.C, formerly of Paris, Paul, Bcllwood, 111., just ivest of Chic^o. DICK IN^cII, it seems that you lucky rcadcts vrM be CALLAHAN, who had been living in ^VinnJpeg, is now located at the Collcgio di Santa Cruce, deprived of my smiling picture from now on. It Via Aurelia Antica, 391, Roma, Italia. is back in the states and can be reached at 217 seems that my engraving fell apart very quickly, Woodley Dr., Alexandria, Va. Dr. BILL and the budget couldn't stand another one. It's RODGERS, who was stationed at Great Lakes for really OK with me because that was my "Holly- some time, nmv is back at scenic Long Lane 1954 ^vood" pose, and even my bride didn't recognize Farm, Line Lexington, Fa. SAM BUDNYK, who mc. Guys would come up to me on the street has sent some good prospects to N.D., has moved Milton J. Bcaudinc and tell mc that the editor must have put some­ from his coaching spot in West Palm Beach to 76 East Court Dr. one else's picture in my column. (That's what Cardinal Newman High School in Riviera Beach, Decatur, lUinois you get for having a picture taken without your Fla. Sounds tough, Sam! JOE SMITH took the glasses.) big plunge and left the East and now resides at The late ARCH WARD, in his *'Wake of the Two old buddies have come through with good 4544 Gratiet Ave., Port Huron, &Gch. At abont News" column now penned by DAVID CONDON letters this time to share the "letter of the Q'CIC** the same time, WALT ZOTTER pulled out of "Notre Dame Alumnus^ Feb,-March, 1963 37 Port Huron for Detroit. He's at 13691 Park Crove. PASQUALE DI PASQUALE, the man with 1956 the poetic name, left the Kenned>-s' favorite state Sor Penns>*K'3nia. A card will reach him at 438 Alvin D. Vitt "W. Pittsburgh St., Grcenburg. 4 Wind Rush Creek (West) I enjoyed talking with those of you I saw in St. Louis 41, Missouri South Bend, Madison and E%*anstDn during the football season . . . apologize to those of you At this \%Titing another year Is about to come I didn't recognize because of your expanding to an end. A year which for many of you was "waistlines and general wear and tear , . . and re­ a very eventful one. However, one reading this gret that I missed the majority of you due to the column might seriously doubt it. fact that a body only can be one place at a time. We know we have an outstanding class and I think it's time wc tell others of our achievements. RUSS TOOHEY hosted a vcr^- swinging cock­ Surely it cannot take you more than five minutes tail party before the Xorthwestem game, and — some less—to put together a good story. Let rumor has it that some of the guests from this us hear from you soon. liass didn't make it to the stadium. Personally, I wished I had missed the whole game! Saw ED Best wishes (retroactively) for a very Merr>* KELLY, TOM HAYES, DICK BEEMAN. BOB Christmas and a Happy and Holy New Year. WING, GEORGE MEYERS, BOB DAHLEX, PETE BRYANT, JOHN AVTITHERS, PHIL From the Alumni Office: SHERIDAN, JERRY BRANSFIELD, and JERRY JOHN J. PHELAN's new address, 1709 Brad- PRASSAS among others that day, if my memor\- shaw Dr., St. Louis 36, Mo., was sent along with ser\'es me. news of a daughter, Mary Grace, bom Oct. 20, I960. (Could John possibly mean 1962?) Incidentally, Mr. "Hard Guy Bachelor'* RICHARD H. RUPP,^ writing us from George­ Prassas will match down the long aisle with Diane town where he Is an instructor In English, hap­ Head in April. Your golfing da>"s will be fewer pily reports his forthcoming June activities. He an the future, Jerry. JERRY BRANSFIELD and expects to receive his Ph.D. in English from his wife, Maureen, had a long pre-Chrislmas \'a- Indiana Universit>' and definitely expects to marr\' cation in Florida. Jcrr>' has alwax-s been in good Miss Mary Grove in Frederick, Md. shape, of course, and that explains why he has CHARLES T. CASALE, product manager of lieen so successful chasing those ambulances In large-scale s>-stems at Control Data Corp., pre­ the past year and picking up those big cases. sented a paper entitled "Planning the 3600" at STEVE REBORA was telling one and all at the December 5th meeting of the Fall' Joint Com­ the Rockne Dinner of the Chicago Club about puter Conference in Philadelphia, Charles was his new baby daughter, Ellen Marie. Also on responsible for the design and development of the hand was NEAL HALLORAN, Allstate's top agent, Control Data 3600 Computer. who reports that PHIL POWELL has been trans­ THOM.AS G. BENNETT has been named pro­ ferred to Chicago by Sears. JIM GRIFFLV, who JOSEPH M. DUKERT, '51 motion director of "The Buffalo Courier-Express." ihares a law office with DICK. BURKE, tells me Tom has been a member of the promotion depart­ that JOE SWIFT now Is teaching at Georgetown. Atoms & Antarctic, Rockets & Republicans ment since 1959, and recently has been writing a A recent AT&T bulletin credits the Gits Mold­ weekly column "Scope" for the financial section. ing Corp. {JACK GITS, executive and star sales­ Joe Dukert likes variety. He and his wife live in Kenmorc, N.Y., with man) with making a \'aluable contribution to the His first book (an introduction to nuclear their son, Thomas Jr. Telstar project. energ>' for young people and adults called Captain JOHN T. McINTIRE of Zanesville, Ohio, was selected a distinguished graduate in his TOM GRODEN called the other day. He re­ Atompower) was published by Coward- class of more than 800 United States Air Force cently married Liz ^fcCorkle. They live in 'Wheel­ McCann last fall while he was managing a officers at the Squadron Officer School, MaxAvell ing, north of Chicago. Tom Is a chemist with AFB, Ala. John was selected "in recognition of the Portland Cement Association. JIM WELTZIEN, congressional campaign. Now he is writing one about Antarctica, which he \'isited while his high moral character, academic achievement, according to Tom, is with IBM, and DON physical stamina and professional competence." He FREUND Is an accountant in Elgin, III. working on a movie for Martin Marietta. and his wife, Sally, will be moving to Webb .^FB, BOB PHILLIPS received his ^fBA from Harvard Joe was an Air Force psjxhological war­ Tex., because of his reassignment. Business School in 1961. Currently he is working fare officer during the Korean war, then at the Chemical Bank New York Trust. His address is 2411 Webb Ave., N.Y. 68, JACK PINTER and worked as a newspaperman before winning his wife now arc residents of Wisconsin. a fellowship to the Johns Hopkins School 1957 of Advanced International Studies in Bo­ BOB GERVAIS, who is president of the Los John P. McMcel Angeles Club, wrote me recently to solicit vour logna. Italy. In 1956 he joined Martin's support for MORT GOODM.AN of L.A. for elec­ public relations staff and witnessed some of 30 E. 42nd St. tion to the National Alumni Board. Unfortunate­ the earliest rocket launchings from Cape New York 17, N.Y. ly, my last column already had been filed. Inci­ dentally, ED **Ox'' FOX is vice-president and a Canaveral. Heard from Fran Carideo that her husband and our classmate JIM CARIDEO has entered his director of the L.A. club, I don't think Ed Joe and his wife, the former Virginia UTII ever return to the Windy City. third and final year at Fordham Law School. Our Linthicum of Baltimore, are both enthusi­ congratulations to Jim for being the father of Since this column Is being written on Dt-c. astic Republicans. He was a delegate to the two girls and one boy while placing in the No. 4 13, don't feel badly if I don't acknowledge your Republican National Convention in 1960, spot In his law class. Praycis are requested for the Christmas card. It probably hasn't arrived yet. father of classmate JOHN SLEVIN, who passed Among those that have arrived are those of and was elected vice-chairman of the Mary­ away last November; the Class of '57 expresses JERRY HUGHES, FR.ANK BURKE, and JOE land State Central Committee in 1962. its 5>'mpathy to John and his family. . . . Re­ CONNOLLY. Joe is a director and past vice-president ceived a letter from the mother of classmate CHARLES (BUTCH) HICKMAN, %vho Informs Here are a few more notes from my miscel­ of the Baltimore Jaycces. He directs the edu­ us that "Butch" is presently residing in Munich, laneous file. LOUIS CENTTLIVRE Is in the Big cational program of the Baltimore Civic Germany, •where he is engaged in German lelc- City at 211 E. 18th St. JOHN DEIANEY has \ision. As a matter of fact, she reports that he been receiving his mail at 158 McConnell Ave., Opera and was business fund raising chair­ had the male lead In a German film for TV. Bayport, N.Y. DON "Mr. Music" GELS has a man this year for Santa Claus .Anonymous Butch is still single and wishes to stay in Europe, fancy address that even La\*Tence Wclk would which provided gift certificates for almost probably England, for a few more years to get envy — Home Lane, Greenwich, Conn. PAUL the nccessar>' polish and training to be a good KRIENKE took the big leap from Florida to 17,000 children on welfare lists. actor. . . . TOM McNULTY reports that he is California — N,S.N. (No, Silly, No!???) Post He is now director of public relations for working for Minnesota Mining & Sifg. as a repre­ Graduate School in Montere>-. JOHN SOR.\N'NO RIAS, a division of Martin Marietta de­ sentative in their magnetic division in Milwaukee. evened things up bv moving from Fresno to 214-B Tom is also represented by third son Dannv, bom West St., Needham 94, Mass. BOB HA,\R.\HAN voted to basic scientific research. on Sept. 30, 1962. tias seen the light and moved from the garden Spot of the \vorld (South Bend, naturally!) to our DICK POLLENZ and his wife Virginia are now fair city of Chicago. Right now our snow blowers liiing in Seattle, where Dick is studying for his are down there trying to find the roads in St. to drop me at least one line this year. I'll be master's in meteorology at the University of Wash­ Joe County. JOHN O'SULLIV.AN has changed waiting! ington VINCE DOOLEY is In Cleveland in a bis allegiance from the Hawkc\'cs to tlie Badgers .coaching position. Vince is starting a team of and is located at 1110 S. lllth St.. West Allls, From the .Alumni Office: his own with three children so far. . . . MIKE WIS. Dr. (or I should say Lt.) KEVIN O'DON- Now living in .New Vork City (250 E. 78lh St., BOYLE and his \vife Kay arc living in Pittsburgh, TiELL was at 92 Osprey Dr., Capcliart Housing N.Y. 21), GER.\LD T. SHE.\HAN is the Eastern where Mike is actively engaged in the practice of Project, Groton, Conn., at last report. P.-VT Mc- Regional .Administrator for Enc>'clopacdia Britan- law. . . . DAN BEGGY is also an attorney in GAHAN left Chicago for Columbus, Ind., where nica. Pittsburgh. . . . TOM "SQUEEKS" PRENDER- he lives at 1714 Washington. Another Califomian, BEN T. REIDV, Jr., was made an assistant GAST is in the marketing diWsion of Quaker Oats BOB ESCHBACHER, has moved east. He's at cashier in the banking department of the Northern and is based in Chicago. . . . JERRY BECHERT 235 S. Harrison, East Orange, N.J. Trust Co.. Chicago. Ben obtained his master's and his wife are now liwng in Cincinnati where degree at Har\-ard Business School. He lives with Jerry Is employed by Rycrson Steel, . . . JACK That's about it, gents (and you, too, girls), his wife and two daughters at 719 S. Bruncr St., SHEEDY Is still single and li\-ing in Pittsburgh and I hope you have made a Nctv Year's resolution Hinsdale. III. while working for Lincoln Life. . . . MIKE CAN- 38 Notre Dame Alumnus, Feb.-March, 1963 TANZARO is married and has one child. Mike Cindy (2) and Marie (I). CHARLEY KITZ Is. is employed in the purcliasing department of now with Ford Motor Co. in Dearborn, Mich.; Martin Co. in Baltimore and is an attorney. . . . has two children, Alicia and Michael. JIM RICH JACOBS is married and practicing law. . . . ENGELHARDT is working for Detroit Edison and L/\RRY BEDFORD is living in Dallas and from also has two children, Danny and Julie. last observation Is still very much unattached. . . . JOE FORNLKN v.as married last September ia JACK AMTUCKI is now one of the top salesmen Toronto. RON DENARDO is teaching in Michi­ with R. V. Welch Associates, Inc., in Indianapolis. gan, is married and has one child. HANK DE. This is also the place of employment for our CALUWE is with Chr>-sler Corp. in Detroit and esteemed classmate, BILL McGOWAN. . . . BOB is working on his M.A. in automotive engineering. ECKLUND has moved back to Chicago from He has three daughters, Eileen {VA), Gail (V/a), Gary and is still "baching" it on the North Side. and Laurie (3 mo.). ... As a matter of fact. Bob has assumed the SAM NIGRO not only attended the reunion on role of Chicago's male Perle Mcsta. the 20th of October but he got engaged as well JACK C/\SEY is still living in New York, and (during half-time no less) to Miss Sue Smith, a tt'ports have it that he is doing an outstanding graduate nurse from Milwaukee. Sam graduated job for Chicago Show Printing. . . . K. J. in October from Deep Sea Divers School of the PHELAX is moving to Washington, D.C., where USX and is now attending Submarine medicine IiL- lias accepted a position with the government. school at New London, Conn. . . . BOB COOK is living in Chicago, and wc FRED GENOVESE is working for Thomas and last heard he was working for the Oliver Cor­ Bctts Co. of Elizabeth, N.J., as a Sales Representa­ poration. . . . TOM PALIGNOFF has moved tive. He is married to the former Maureen from Fort AV'aync to Old Bridge, X.J,, and is OWfeara. TOM KING is a brother at Dujarie working in the executive offices of J, C. Penney in Hall (X'.D.) and although unable to attend the .\cw York City. . . . EARL HOGAX and his reunion would like to hear from classmates. wife are living in Chicago, where Earl is now a BOB LALLY, '50, Cleveland guard of the JACK ADAMS ^vas married in April of I%2, Lt.O-g.) in the U.S. Xav>-. . . . DOX MURR.W national chanip era, sent this shot of his to Carol Van Hoven, and is noiv working in re­ has been promoted to a captain and is now at the search and development with Du Pont in Louls- U3.ASC Dental Clinic in St. Louis. ... I have five linemen and five cheerleaders to show- rille. CLAUDE HEATH recently completed law been informed about the whereabouts oE the fol­ he is still out for championships. Bob, a schcol and is now employed in Garden City, Kansas, lowing but have no other information, only that: roofing contractor, scouts the Cleveland area in a local law firm. DON GLENTOX is now living in South Bend; with Pat Canny, Frank Gaul, and others. BILL PI£TR1ESL\K is living in Cleveland where BILL TOLLE is residing in Indianapolis; JOE he works for American Cyanlmld as Ass't. Regional TAFT is in Oakland, Calif.; and PAT BR.\D- Sales Mgr. FORD has moved from Houston to Inglewood, HUGH McGUIRE was married on November Calif. 24, 1%2, to Mary Jane Wilson, a graduate of Iowa. He, his wife Barbra and three children, AVestem Michigan Univ. STEVE DRAGOS and That's at! for now. Thanks to Fran Carideo, Theresa, Christopher, and Matthew, are now living wife Donna arc living in South Bend and expect Tom McNulty and Mrs. Hickman for sending me at 335 18th St., S.E., Cedar Rapids. their first offspring In February. the information about their activities. I hope it After graduating from Officer Training School at ROCCO PUNTURERI recently finished his six proves contagious to the rest of the class. I am Lackland AFB, Tex., JOHN P. DcWERTH was months* army tour at Ft. Dbc, N.J., and is now making a special offer of a travel guide booklet commissioned a 2nd lieutenant in the USAF. He practicing law \vith Wherry & Ketler, in Grove to Europe by yours truly. It is the actual true is being reassigned to Keeslcr AFB, Miss., for City, Pa. Roccu recently met Dave Link, who is life adventures of my activities in Dublin, London, training as an electronic data machine maintenance with the General Counsel of the United States Rome, Copenhagen, Oslo, and cities of Germany, officer. Government, and Is presently located in Washing­ Sweden and other exotic lands last summer. It's Congratulations arc in order for THOXLAS F. ton and is working on electronic legal research. a limited offer and I regret not being able to serve GRODEX, JR. who married Elizabeth McCorkle, GERRY PASTUL.\ and his wife, Paula, honey­ you through the U.S. Post Office Dcpt. Special S.M.C., '57, on April 23, 1962. Tom is an asso­ mooned in Mexico after their Sept. 15th wedding. rate for members of the Class of '57 is $100 per ciate research chemist for the Portland Cement Co. TOM HERRM.ANN, NLD., Is now in residency book — what a bargain! His new address is 103 Deborah Lane, Wheeling, (surgical) at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich. 111. Tom is married and expecting his first child in From the Alumni Office: Captain WILLIAM J. THOMPSON participated .March. A summer session coed and talented actress in in special ceremonies at Malstrom AFB, Mont., in JOHN HIGGINS and wife, Pat, expect their the experimental plays directed by Natalie While which the nation*s first operational complex ^ for third child in April. on the campus, SISTER AURY ROMAN launching the Minutcman Intercontinental Ballistic DICK SINNOTT is married to the former Mary (OBREMSKA), S.S.N.D. (M.A.), is stationed in Missile was turned over to the Strategic Air Com­ Ann Ryan, and is living in Chicago where Dick is Guam (St. Francis Convent, Box 668, Yona, Guam, mand and placed on alert. with the Central National Bank. They have two M.I.) and wrote her former mentor about the daughters—Maggie (2) and Betsy (1). destruction of the Notre Dame Sisters' new school ED CLAIR is now practicing law on L^alle there in the recent tj-phoon: "... I was so Hfih Anniversary Reunion Street in Chicago, is married to the former Pat shocked by the loss of our library* of 2,600 books Dwyer, and has one son, John Michael. . . . that I'm still numb inside. To me, books June 14-15-16 KEN HEINEMANN is with Delco Radio in are almost like people. The sight of our roofless Kokomo, Ind. He attended the reunion with DON library with all those books piled up pcII-mell on MACDONALD, who is in Production Control at the floor in one soggy, *vaterloggcd, smelly mess 1958 Buick Motor Co., Flint, Mich. Both brought their was like a mass graveyard." Even in her own wives to the gala event. personal library* only one volume miraculously Arthur L. Roule, Jr. JOE BISIGNANO is now the proud father of survived, "Notre Dame—100 Years" by REV. 1709 Indiana Avenue three daughters, Mary Pat, Christine and Therese. ARTHUR HOPE, C.S.C., '20. ". . . The other LaPorte, Indiana He is working at Des Moines, la., in the whole­ books were thrown clear of the cabinet, but this sale meat business. one ^vas sheltered underneath collapsed shelves and Wc are happy to report that, for this first Issue JOE KNOTT has three children, Joseph Jr., the fallen ceiling over that, so there was a dr>' David and Jim, and is working for Wabash Chemi­ area there. When the Marine who w*as helping me for 1963, the news hopper is amply filled; so much so, in fact, that our concern this time is not cal Corp. of Chicago. salvage found this book he put it right into my STAN TYLER is now Vice-President and Sales hands with a smile, realizing it was a sole sur­ with the scarcity of news but rather with the scar­ city of space. But, instead of complaining of this Manager of the Tyler Sales Company (wholesale vivor. . . .*' Hoping to start a Books-for-Guam beer distributor). Stan now has two daughters landslide. Miss White sent Sister a copy of "The happy difficulty, wc choose to make the most of it, in accordance with our new motto, "All the and a son. Screen Arts" (by Prof. ED FISCHER, '37), an BOB REMM is %v-orking for .Aeronautical Sys­ excerpt from which Sister had admired in last news that fits, we print." Without further ado, here it is. tems Division, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, October's ALUMNUS. (Classmates, how about as a civilian electrical engineer. Notes received In the mail reveal that LOU sending Sister those old textbooks?) GEORGE BREEN is still single and is working MORGAN was married on October 27, 1962, to for Westingtouse in Baltimore. A. R. "GUS" L.\UGIER was absent from his Miss Jacqueline Ann Wolf of Goldcndale, Wis.; BILL MEAGHER is also unmarried and em­ 5-year Class Reunion because the company he that GEORGE CONNOLLY and wife Sharon be­ ployed by I.B.M. works for, Cameron Iron Works, Inc., transferred came the parents, on September 9, 1962, of Bridget him from Houston, Tex., to Buenos Aires, Argen­ Mar>- Connolly In Royal Oak, Mich.; and that PAUL RADKE is married and also works for tina, in June of 1962. Tliat seems like a perfectly JACK RADZY.MIXSKI and wife Nancy welcomed I.B.M. respectable excuse. Gus expects to be in Buenos the arri\-al, on September 5, 1962, of Stephanie RAY ANDREW and wife Ruth Ann are living i'urcs for the next four years with his wife Helen, EUen, their first child. Jack is with the Marine in X*ew York City where Ray works for Western a native of Athens, Greece, whom he married in Corps, stationed at Vuma, Ariz., where he Is Electric Company. 1958, and their I/a-year-old daughter. Although Ass't. Provost Ntarshal. His wife Is the former JACK DAUGHTON was recently wed and is "disappointed with the way the Irish have been Xancy Burditt of South Bend. \vorking for Sagamo Electric Co. in Springfield, HI. doing" (obviously last October!!!), he would still As you knoiv, our annual after-game reunion JOHN BUTCHKO is married, has one child, appreciate news from his classmates. His address was held last October 20 at the Hotel Hofi'mann and is employed by Standard Electric in Dayton. is Cameron Iron Works, Talcahuano 736, 2do in South Bend following the Michigan State game. JOE WOOD is married and is working at Piso, Buenos Aires, Argentina, S.A. Once again this event was ver>' well attended and Wright-Patterson. was greatly enjoyed, according to the testimony MICHAEL O'CONNOR is also employed by the ROBERT T. GALLA's brother sends us news Aeronautical Systems Division in Dayton. of Bob since his graduation. Bob obtained his of all those present. Of course, much news was gathered, and here, with apologies for the terse JACK KLIMEK is working for Hughes Air­ ALS. in physics at the U. of Illinois in '59, worked craft, is living in Los Angeles, and has twin sons. for the Research Laboratories Division of the Bcn- style of reporting, is much of it. GEORGE GLAS­ BOB SERAFIN is working for Armour Research, dix Corp. in Detroit for three years, and recently GOW is working at Western Electric in Columbus, joined the Collins Radio Co. in Cedar Rapids, O-; he is married and the father of two girls. is married and has one daughter. Notre Dame Alumnus, Feb.-March, 1963 39 tington, N.Y., completed the eight-week officer RAY KUT2ENDORF b employed by Common- orientation course at The Armor Center, Fort •wealih Edison in Chicago and has two children. Knox, Ky. TRANK BROWN was married on December 29, FATHER BRIAN J. EGAN. O.S.B., president of 1962. St. Bernard College, was elected as president of AL ALLEN is now an account executive in Ne^v the Conference of Church-Related Colleges in the York. South. Incidentally, he is reported to be the first RON KOPER is now married and working at Catholic priest to head the conference. Father Xtpton Tea in Hoboken, X.J. Brian noted that modem advancements have made RICH 0*DONNELL is still in Cleveland; is confonnity the accepted standard. "In an age of married to the former Jo Ann Walters, and is the instant coffee, instant medicine and instant sleep, father of one daughter, Kathleen. Rich is^ a it becomes verv- easy to succumb to the lure of research engineer at the American Gas Association. instant opinions on every subject." He feels that Jllkf O'NEILL is now working for Tcnex Paint, one of the most potential forces against "compul­ Newark, N.J. He received his M.B.A. from sive mass conformism" arc the private church- •Wharton in 1960. related colleges. JACQUE HUBER was married to Miss Bonnie Bedford in August of 1961. They now have a son, bom June H, 1962, and are living in Cincinnati where Jack is with Procter fi: Gamble. Dr. and Mrs. JIM ESCH became parents of a 1959 son, Christopher, bom on April 9, 1962. Jim is interning at Cook County Hospital, Chicago, and Dennis M. Nead plans to take a residcnc>- in orthopedic surgcr>*. 6121 Robison Rd. Others interning at Cook County are WALT Cincinnati, Ohio HUURMAN and PAT HOGAN. JOE BRIDE is now with Life Magazine, haWng recently been transferred from New York to Los Belated 1963 Greetings to all the members of Angeles. Joe's by-line appeared on the Scott Car­ '59 and best wishes for a prosperous year wht^her penter story in Life Magazine last June. it be business, law school or the United States Army. Another year has slipped by us and just ROGER TOUGAS will be married in the spring one more year from this June will be our first to Pauline L'Abbie, of Grunville, R.I. reunion — rather hard to believe, I'd say. Quite JIM BRENNAN and his tvife Priscilla arc liring possibly in the near future area representatives in Attlcboro, Mass, They have three children. will be appointed or at least asked to volunteer to BOB McGOVERN, wife Dee, and sons, Mike, help out in planning the affair in respect to at­ Tom and Kevin, are still living in South Bend tendance, rooms, etc The columns have been where Bob is a Special Education teacher. rather brief this year because the secretary hasn't MIKE FITZPATRICK graduated from Southern written to too many people; however, I v%ish that California Law School in 1961, and is practicing those of you who haven't seen your name men­ law in Los Angeles. He is married and has two tioned in the Alumnus would drop me a line, be­ sons. cause other classmates would like to learn of your PAT HUGHES is also a U.S.C. law graduate endeavors. and is married to the former Sally Luke. BOB DEVINE is vrith the Oblatcs of St. AFRICAN EQUATOR is spanned by Last June HARRY LEINENJVEBER's wife Gerry Francis De Sales. He is now studying theo!og>- American missionaries on the Uganda veldt, presented him with a baby girl, Jane Dunn, and at Hyattesville, Md. represented by Fr. Louis L. Meyer, CS.C, this June if I am not mistaken it will be law school graduation time. DUNCAN LAVIGNE is JOHN GLA\^N is married, has one daughter, '41 (left), superior of Holy Cross priests and was practicing law in Rochester, New York, a traveling salesman vrith the Brunswick Company; mitil he u-as called to active duty in the Army last in Butiti, and Mother M. Benedict, he and his wife Faye make their home in Hunting­ March. DICK CARNEY and his wife became pro\*incial superior, Medical Mission Sisters. ton, West Virginia, and quite frequently get into parcnu in October, 1962, of a son, Bernard Richard Cincinnati to visit Faye's parents. Their first addi­ Carney II. JOHN McCRANK is teaching science tion to the family was named Catherine Ann and in high school in Rochester, X.Y., and is working was bom last midsummer. towards a master's degree. He v*'as married in TERRY HARTIGAN has a little boy, Timothy, August of 1959 and now has a son, aged 2, and The>- have two sons, ^fark Stephen and Michael one year old, and is a consulting engineer for a a daughter, aged one. JERRY DAHLE has been Francis. Mrs. PHIL VOGEL also saved her firm in Chicago. JACK McGRATH received his working for the Insurance Company of North husband the trouble of writing by sending us a master's degree from Carnegie Tech and is now America in San Francisco since his release from note reporting the arrival of their fourth child with the Army Ordinance Corps in Detroit, Mich. the Navy in October of 1961, He and his wife, on August 15th, last, whose name is Dennis Francis. JOHN DONOVAN is a stockbroker in the Crit­ Helen, report the arrival of their first offspring, Phil is still vrith Phister & Vogel Tanning Co., Inc. tenden Padcsta investment house in Chicago. Michael, in Apnl of 1962. A letter from JACK HOUGH informs us that ED GAUSELIN is doing part-time v%-ork and JOHN BURNS v%-as wed in July and is presently Jack graduated from Harvard I*aw School in 1961; attending law school at Loyola in Chicago. DICK at the University of Vermont. JOHN DEWES served for a year as a clerk in the Arizona Supreme ZAPPALA is employed v^ith two other brothers in and his wife are now living in Kokomo. DON Court, and is now practicing law in Mesa, Ariz., a law firm in the Zappala building in Pittsburgh. BAIER is with Eastman Dillon Union Securities, with the firm of Rhodes, Killian & Legg. Jack also BRIAN FOLEY lives on the South Side of Chica­ an investment banking and stock brokerage firm reports that ^HKE BENCHOFF, who graduated go v%ith his wife Carol and their two children; in New York. He reports that MURRAY BROWN from Columbia Law in 19GI is now awaiting the he works vrith John Donovan in the Crittenden and GERRY BURNS are also in that locale. results of the .Arizona Bar exam, and is working Padesta investment house. Murray is an institutional bond salesman vsith for the Ramada Inns in Phoenix. JOHN LEAHY, the San Francisco hero and Hallgarten Sc Co., and Gerry is with Allied Chemi­ JERRY ^L\LLOY slops in LaPorte now and former anti-submarine officer, has one more year cal. then in line with his vvork as an insurance adjuster of law at Notre Dame if my memory serves me PHIL THOMPSON was recently married and is with General Adjustment Bureau of Micliigan City, correctly. T*he school's next dorm will be built un­ employed by Bendix. AL FLORIN, father of two, Ind. Jerr>- is living in Gar^-. STEVE PENNEY is der the stadium in John's name. WILLI.AM W. has a position with Parson Ammonia in Clifton, back in Gary working for American Marietta selling RICE received his Master of Regional and City N.J. refractories to steel mills. BOB ECKLAXD, from Planning degree from the University of Oklahoma. BOB PIVONKA writes from Denver reporting Moline, is now in Gary and is employed by Linde As for present employment, he h an urban planner that he is now in internship at Mercy Hospital, Air Products. at Oklahoma's Center of Urban and Regional having graduated from University College Med The last letter is from WALT SMITHE, who has Studies, which operates as a state agency doing School last June. He is married to the former recently been transferred back to the Chicago area general planning studies for Oklahoma communi­ Margaret Hessburg, and has two sons, Jim and from Phoenix. He is employed by General Electric ties. Wiley ran into BILL SHERRY of Tulsa at Mark, with another expected soon. and is with their computer division training cus­ the past N.D.-Oklahoma game in Norman. DICK NEMECHEK is employed by the Martin tomers in the use of computers and related devices. The class will be interested to know that JOE Company in Denver; is married and has two sons, JOHN DI NARDO is currently with the S.E.C. BAIRLEY is teadiing grade scliool at the Holy Tim and Jack. ANDY CAPRA is married to the in Chicago, after serving a clerkship with Judge Cross Mission, Holy Cross, Alaska, and can be former Janet Murphy, has three daughters, Mary, Roger Kilcy in the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals. reached at that address. BILL DOWDALL was Katherine and Brigid. LOU POZELNIK is married DAN McINERNY was recently married and is married September 8 last in Pittsburgh to Miss to^ the former Judy Cullerton, has two daughters, living in Chicago, and BRUCE MALEK is in Mercedes Beachler of that city. They're living at Micheic and Terry; and received his ^f.D. from commercial real estate in Chicago. 441 Tonawanda, New York, N.Y. the University of Colorado. He is currently intern­ Tiiat takes care of the news for now. Your Upon graduation TONY CIARAVINO entered ing at Ireland Army Hospital, at Louisville. JIM secretary may well be in the emplov-ment of Uncle the University of Detroit Law School, and he re­ SMITH is married, has two daughters and is living Sam by the next time you read this column. Expecta­ ceived his LL.B. in June, 1962. At present he at Staten Island, N.Y., where he is a rescarcli tions arc that the Air Force Judge Advocate is studying at N.Y.U. to get his master's degree anal>ist for J. Walter Tliompson Advertising Agency. General's Corps will be requiring my services with­ in labor law. TOM TRINLEY is a chemical engi­ ED BAUER is still single and is with American in the next couple of months. neer in the DuPont Marshall Laboratory in Phil­ .^r Lines in Chicago. BOB WATERS is presently adelphia, Pa. Tom and his wife Maureen have stationed at EVTCUX Air Base in France, and is From the Alumni Office: two children: Katie, Z'/n and Patrick Joseph, I'/j. engaged in Air Force Intelligence. He is married FRANK E. SMURLO. JR., who started his They make their home at 63 Boxwood Lane, to the former Nancy Smithe, of Chicago (sister of banking career as a teller in '.^8, has been elected Levittou-n, N.J. WALT SMITHE). assistant cashier of Tlic State National Bank of GEORGE HAHN is still in the Nav^ at this writ­ Mrs. JOHN KEHOE writes on behalf of her Conn. Frank recently received his master's degree ing, awaiting discharge in February when he husband, who is working for Reilly Tar & Chemical from New York University. will take his leave for good; he has been stationed Company, of Indianapolis, as a research chemist. Army 2d Lt. KEVIN T. CONNELLY, of Hun­ in Chicago and I've heard that his nautical efforts 40 Notre Dame Alumnus^ Feb.-March, 2963 arc nearly nebulous but outside activities are All further study for a year in order to de\'ote full American. JACK ZABACK is li%*ing in Ashtabula, time to his NSA responsibilities. The NSA, note­ O.} and is in the funeral business. He is married worthy specifically for its anttcommunist work, is to former Sue Kay Ridgeway of Ashtabula, and involved in a promotion of "community involve­ they have just been blessed with the birth of a ment/* such as helping underpri\-ileged and retarded baby boy. CHUCK QUEENAN and Marie Pcnotc children, Shaul said. Quecnan are still in the Navy, stationed at New­ Three news items from our men in the Army. port, R.I.; Chuck is also anxiously awaiting the WILLIAM C. TROY is currently stationed in Wuzz- termination of his tour of duty. burg, Germany. Second Lt. LOUIS M. ROMANO, PHIL MILLER has just bi-cn discharged honora­ who entered the Army last Sept., was assigned to bly from the Air Force; he, Joanne, and Scottic Fitzsimons General Hospital in Denver, Colorado, are all in the mortgage business in Cleveland. as a supply control branch officer. Second Lt. PETE SALSICH has started to feel political pangs THOMAS T. SHISHMAN recently completed the again and is currently making his presence felt eight-week officer orientation course at The Chem­ in the political scene in St. Louis. ical School. Fort McClellan, Ala. BOB BRENNAN is in New York working fur a WILLIAM D. 0*HARA, JR., writes that he is lumber company. We usually associate lumber with a claim investigator for the Aetna Casualty and the North Wotfds, hut I know Biib. RILEY Surety Co. Bill married Mary McCabe. S.M.C., '61. MILLER and his wife are now the proud parents in Sept. of 1960. They arc now living with their of three children. Riley is in the brokerage busi­ I7-month-old daughter. Margaret, at 4805 Cumnor ness with Paine. Webber, Jaclcson & Curtis. TOM Rd., Downers Grove. III. McIN*TYRE is currently writing for an ageno* in ROBERT F. LOGAN sent us his "review since Cleveland (Grant Advertising Co.). He likes it graduation." After spending 8 months with The vcrv well but hates gray flannel. Norfolk Countr>* Trust Co., Bob joined the U.S. LT. WILLIAM FLYNN recently accepted .T .•\rmy at Fort Dix. N.J.. where he renewed ac­ quaintances with 2nd Lt. DAN McDONALD. After regular commission in the .\ir Force and leaving the Army in *61, he joined I.B.M. in Pough- is making the militar>' phase of accounting lii.s keepsie. N.Y. Bob and his new (June 16, 1962) career, ser\-ing a three-year tour at Albrnok Air wife, Geraldine, are expecting a third member of Force Base in the Canal Zone with his wife Patsy the family in April. and their two children. TOM (TufTy) RYAN has advanced to business manager of the Calumet CHARLES J. MANERI, JR., has returned to his Branch of Minneapolis Honeywell. Since his tri­ position as senior accountant with Haskins &. Sells umphant return from Memphis where he got his after completing his sue months active duty in the Army at Fort Sill. Okla. Charlie* engagement to start, he has bought a home in Homewood, 111. Miss Judith M. Hart of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., ivai Tom and wife Paula expect their third child early solemnized on Dec. 15. 1962, at St. Catherine's this year. JIM DOYLE works for Cincinnati Wel­ Church in Pelham. N.Y. For further Maner! family fare of the Blind and was married this past De­ news sec the '61 Column. cember I; Jim makes his home in Hyde Park. I hate to end this column on the tragic tone, but jiLst two months ago I received a letter from W. DENNIS SHAUL, *60 BILL BOURNE, '58, of New York, informing me After Oxford and Helsinki, NSA Leader that one of our classmates, RICHARD HORS* 1961 FALL of Riverside, Conn., was killed while land­ Nick Palihnich ing a jet fighter plane in Japan (Nov. 2). Dick The National Student -Association is in the had been a Marine pilot for the past two years forefront of the world battle against Com­ 34 Dartmouth Road and u'as a Ist lieutenant. He took off in his jet, munism, says Dennis Shaul. Since he was West Orange, N. J. radioed back to the tower that something was elected president of the controversial organ­ wrong with the plane and requested permission to TIic Christmas season passed again, bringing a return; as he was coming in and about to touch ization last fall (defeating, incidentally, a joyful close to the year 1962. I sincerely hope it down, the plane cart-wheeled and that was the candidate from Harx-ard in elections held at has been a very good one for each and every storv*. A Mass was sent tn Dick's parents from the Ohio State), Denny has been defending the one of you. May '63 bring as much success and Class of *59. and those of you who were Dick's Iiappiness, if nut more. NSA against "extreme rightist groups" friends (in fact the whole Class of '39), please Top billing in this month's issue of the Alumnus which he claims are attacking certain stands remember tiini in your prayers. goes to Louise and BOB SCARPITTO upon the taken recently by the organization. announcement of their first-bom, Renec .Ann, on Nov. 25, 1962. Bob and I.ou spent Christmas From the Alumni OlHce: A native of .-Vkron, O., Denny attended In New Jersey, returning here after _Bob completed The class's "show biz" representative, JERRY St. Vincent's High School there before com­ DODGE, recently starred in a segment of l.v.'s his second successful season in the A.F.L. with weekly series, **The Nurses." Jerrv* also worked ing to Notre Dame, where he won a Rhodes the Denver Broncos. **'Scarp" expected to return in the recent musical "Take Me .Mong" with Scholarship. Last year, after completing two to Denver in Januar>' to accept a public rela­ tions position. The second half of that all-Jersey Jackie Gleason and as a dancer on the '*Ed Sulli­ years of study in economics and histor>' at van Show." double play combination, JACK GENTEMPO, is 0.\ford University, England, he led a group JOHN B. BELIVEAU is now in his second year currently serving a t*vo year hitch in the .^rmy. at the Georgetown University Law Center, after of American students who organized anti- TIic ''Gent*' is stationed with an Honest John receiving his M.B..A. from New York University Comniunist demonstrations at the Commu­ Missile outfit,, in Mainz, Germany — that Is, of course, in between trips to Paris. What a life! last June. John is engaged to Miss Marv* L. Dolan, nist Youth' Festix-al at Helsinki, Finland. Re­ S.M.C.. 'GO. While I am on the subject of baseball, a short turning to the U.S., he postponed entering note on the progress of JACK MITCHELL. Jack Received news of the whereabouts of J.\MES is playing in a winter Instructional league in Clear­ L. MERZ and JAMES WILLIAM .MARSHALL, Harvard Law School until next fall so that water,. Fla., following a successful season with the JR. Jim Merz and his wife, Rose-Marie, have he could assume the NSA presidency and Twins farm dub in the Class B Carolina League. moved from N.Y.C. to 18 Bucna Vista Park, Cam­ ser\'c at national headquarters in Phila­ This spring it should be spring training with the bridge, Mass. Our other alum, Jim Marshall, is delphia. "big club." a trainer with the Dcpt. of Phys. Ed. at the University of Minnesota. His home address is The NSA, which includes the student CHARLIE LcROSE, after receiving his M.A. at 2I0I E. River Terrace, Minneapolis. Notre Dame, is now. head of the . psychology de­ councils of more than 400 colleges and uni­ Army 2d Lt. JAMES E. SCHREINER, of Calu­ partment and assistant athletic director at Wendel met Cit>', III., has completed the eight-week oflicer versities, favors Federal aid to education and Catliolic High School In Chlc^o. Chuck was orientation course at The Infantry School, Fort was an early supporter of Algerian inde­ scheduled to marry Miss Bonnie Breslaod of Chica­ Benning, Ga. pendence. The association has been critical go on October 29, 1962, with classmates BOB WALTER R. BERNARD. JR. has been ap­ YARIO. DAN FUSCO, and CARMEN' "Batdi** of the House Un-.American Activities Com­ pointed industrial relations analyst for the Trans­ CIVELL.A in attendance. From what I understand, mission and Chassis Division of Ford Motor Co. mittee and suggested that its work be car­ Elliot Ness was planning on a raid. On November He and wife. Sue, arc living at II358 Whitcomb ried on by the Senate Judiciary Committee. 24, 1962. DENNY O'SHAUGHNESSY was married St., Detroit. to Miss Kathy Davis (S.M.C.) In Grand Rapiils, Other stands taken by the NSA include: Mich. Still on the subject of marriage, MIKE condemnation of racial discrimination: op­ WHITE married Eileen McDermott (S.M.C. '62) position to the Castro regime in Cuba; in­ on Sept. 1, 1962, in St. Clare of ftfontefalco sistence upon the autonomy of West Berlin; Church, Chicago, III. The couple is now living in 1960 Con.-allis, Ore., while Mike is teaching accotmting and condemnation of the Hungarian govern­ at Oregon State. DON RICE makes it three in a John F. Geier ment's restrictions on student thought and row for St. Mary's, retiring* the side as he married 715 La Crosse Avenue activity. Sue Fiugcrald (S.M.C. *61] on August 25, 1962, Wilmcttc, niinois in Evanston, Illinois. Brother-. . . what have these Much NSA activity is specifically anti- St. Mary's - girls got? Sue and Don are now re­ From the Alimmi Office: Communist, Denny sa^-s, especially coopera­ siding In West Lafayette, Ind., where Don is en­ rolled In Purdue's Ph.I>. program in industrial tive programs among Latin-American stu­ W. DENNIS SHAUL was elected president of the economics. He has already receiv'ed his M.S. de­ National Students Association. Dennis just com­ dents. Other action promotes "community gree in industrial maiugement from I^lrduc. pleted two years of study at Oxford University as a involvement" like volunteering to tutor un­ Rhodes scholar and planned to enter Harvard Grad JIM MCVEIGH expects to receive his M.S. in School this fall. However, he has decided to delay derprivileged and retarded children. public administration from the Uni\'ersity of Cali-

Notre Dame Alumnus/ Feb.-Marchj 1963 41 ERIE — Principals at breakfast following the Ene Club observance of Notre Dame Communion Sunday included (from left): Chairman Lewis J. Shioleno, '49, presenting the guest speaker, Father Francis Gallagher; and Secretary John J. AlcCormick, Jr., with football trophies for Mike Biondi (Holy Rosary Grade School), Rockne winner Joseph "Tippy" Pohl (Eric East High School), and Mark Kirkland (St. George Grade School). Event was held at St Peter's Cathedral and the Kahkwa Club.

fomia in Januarj*. As a sideline Jim is working for RAY TRANCE is looking for^vard to a June grad­ BRODERICK, JR., was the gracious host for the the County of Los Angeles as Administrative As­ uation from Boston University. In the near fu­ law reception after the game. ED 0*TOOLE sistant at Olive View Hospital. Your prayers are ture he expects to enter the Air Force as an In­ et uxor were present, and a letter from him today requested for Jim's father, who died unexpectedly formation Officer. states that he joined the rest of the cligiblcs with in June of *62. JIM HODAPP received his M.S. JERRY FITZPATRICK is teaching and coach­ the Army on January 7th and will be In Charlottes­ degree from Purdue U. and is now in Management ing at Notre Dame High School In Sherman Oaks, ville, Va.. for the rest of his hitch of 3 years. Scr\-ice Training with I.B.M- and assigned to their Calif. Jerry and his wife Sheila were recently GARY HUMBLE and wife were there (enceinte). Louisville. Ky., office. CHUCK iL\LONEY is at­ blessed uith a son, Christopher, bom August 20, He said that LARRY HOWARD was in Kalamazoo tending med sdiool in Guadalajara, Mexico. FRED 19C2. a few weeks ago. Larry is with the city attorney W'EIGAND is in his second year of medical school I received a most noteworthy Christmas message in G.R., and has an office In his home. at the U. of Michigan. Recently Fred and his from MARTY RONAN in Santiago, Chile. I think RUSS LLOYD told me that his family is en­ wife Mar>-beth were blessed with their first child, his words are most reflective of the work our larged to 4, and that he is with the firm of F. a daughter, Christine Ann. JIAf DETTLIXG is graduates are accomplbhing for the Peace Corps: Wendell Lensing In Evans\ille now. attending the U. of Akron at night, working "We have made many friends and have done what JACK MANDER5 was present, and gi\*ing lou-a toward his master's degree In finance. After com­ we could to help them to help themselves. Whether mucho gufTo as the Irish rolled to victory. After pleting six months' active duty in the Reser\'cs, or not they change and progress we can't say now, tlie reception, ROULE's portable bar was opened Jim returned to Akron to work for Bache and but we can say for sure that we have changed near the tennis courts, and a record attendance Co. Jim's former roommate NORM ^\^NTERTO^' and progressed. We have seen in ourselves an in­ was noted. JOHN DUNTf and friend Bomber at­ is attending L.S.U. Medical School. valuable growth in understanding and knowledge tended, along with ED HARDIG, who is wth of people. Though this growth has not alu*ays Feeney and Stratlgos, attorneys in South Bend. Flash! Caught in the act: HAVE McCANN on been easy, it has been worthwhile." a plane heading for Chicago to spend Xew Year's After a trip to ClifT and Otto's, Eddies, and the Eve in the Wndy City. And I had the audacity to Dog House, we landed at the Hardig residence suggest that my roommate wasn't whipped. From the Alumni Office: on LaSalle. Thanks to the generous hospitality of McKeown & Co., of Chicago, has announced that Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hardig, the Law Class of JOHN FLYNN and his wife Inger-Marie are MICHAEL H. CRONIN Is now a registered repre­ 1961 had a blast there till the wee hours of the now living in Corpus Christi, Tex., where he is sentative for the firm. morning. (Forgot to state that J. Dunn and myself currently stationed as a Xa\'al air officer. Pat and CongratulaUons to EDWARD PHILIP FARLEY got In a short trip to pay our respects to ED BILL HALL recently moved to Reese A.F.B., who married Dorothy Ellen Koltcs Dec 1 in Mad­ THILMAN ESQ. on Howard Avenue.) Others in Tex., where Bill is starting out as an instructor ison, Wis. Also to further the **socIety" news of the attendance at the game were MIKE ROSE, and pilot. D.'W^ KILROY completed sLx months of Column, we have ncv%'s of the marriage between MIKE JACKSON. Talked to JACK HOFFER on active duty with the North Carolina .Air National ROBERT E. MYERS and Maria R. Mancri on Sept. the phone — he and family are established in Guard last April. He is now working as an anal>-st 29, in Poughkecpsie. N.Y. MICRAEL KEENAN, a new home off L.W.E. in Mishairaka. for the Standard Register Co. in the Carolina area. '60, was an usher. Other classmates attending were Heard somewhere recently that LEONARD FIN- Brothers JAY and JOE LIBBY arc both serving CHUCK DALEY and GERRY LALLY. Bob is an in Army Intelligence in Washington, D.C. GER&L\N's nephew, EMMETT TYRELL, has Ensign in the U.S. Coast Guard attached to the 2nd passed the Ohio bar. but don't know where he is I have to tell you a rather amusing story. About DIst. Engineering Office in St. Louis. He and Maria practldng. JACK MARTZELL's new home address two months ago I received a letter with the fol­ are living in Brentwood, Mo. is 2717 Yi Chestnut, New Orleans, La. He was lowing notation on the back: "GO IRISH BEJ\T Three '61 men are now employed by the govern­ married on August I8th to Veronica Porteous, \VILDCATS." I didn't have to open It to know ment. GEORGE DISCO is currently stationed making him some sort of relation to JOHN whom it was from; you guessed it, ARNIE aboard the U.S.S. Boston. From Lackland AFB, HIRSCHFELD, since Veronica and Rita (John's LEPORATI.' .After completing six months of Marine Tex.: 1st Li. RICHARD S. BESKE is being as­ wiic) are sisters. JACK M.ANDERS, and GERRY training, Amle is now working for Burlington signed to Holloman AFB, N.M., following his com­ GALLIVAN were at Jack's wedding, \vith Jack Mills Industries and requested that I remind all pletion of the USAF course for legal officers; 2nd Manders doing the singing honors. John Hirschfeld Yankee haters of the "Champs'* and thelr.-recent Lt. JAMES E. VERDICK, to Truax Field, Wis., is stationed in Baltimore teaching the recruits. fall success. foIlOT^ing his graduation from Officer Training He and Rita have a new son bom on Dec 19th. School. Martzell is "facing \irulent, terminal induction Into Congratulations to TOM BRANTs'lGAN and COLIN T. SUTHERLAND has been appointed his recent Moot Court victory at the Notre His Majesty's Armed Forces soon." He is presently a professional service representative of McNeil working for Fed. Dist. Judge Frank B. Ellis. Dame Law School, before Justice Byron "^Vhizzer" Laboratories In the Detroit area. \Vhite. First honors in^-olved a 5150 cash prize. FROG BONNIWELL is in Texas now, address Since Tom has moved his propose marriage date being 310 N. Guilford, San Antonio. Had a card up to June 8, I am sure the prize money will be from his mother some time ago with that news, put to good use.- ;MZKE FARRAR is a first year Law Class of 1961 and also heard from Tony at Christmas. law student at Notre. Dame this year. JAY WHIT­ SOAPY WEBBER WTote us some' time ago In NEY has been making frequent trips to the South regard to impending nuptials. I must apolo^e for Bend area, . while attending reactor engineering John N. Aforeland Assistant County Attorney having mislaid his note with the Christmas, cards school at the Bettes Atomic Energy Plant in. Pitts­ at home, but I can report that Soapy is engaged burgh. I think he is trying to.make it four out Wapello County Court House to the gal he had dou-n for the law ball in Sprine, of four. (Hetzler, R.yan,' Hickey!) Ottuinwa, Iowa 1961 (I think). TOM JORDAN is studying at the Carnegie In­ Talked u-ith ROD MEITE and MASON SULLI­ stitute of Technology for his Master's in Business After a trip to the N.D.-Iowa game. Bad a very VAN in Chicago during the Thanksgiving weekend. Administration. His roommate, BOB HARRILL is newsy Christmas, this column is again In print. Rod is now In ^Vashington working for the govern­ heading for a master's in mechanical engineering. Among the notables seen on Nov, 24th: J J. ment, and plans to live wnth TIGER BIES there. 42 Notre Dame Alumnus, Feb.-Marchj 2963 JOHN COFFEE is now legal otKcer at Coronado. uient trainee with the San Diego Branch of the and their histories, and be Intends to continue along Calif., and attended a party in Chicago, Jan. 1st. United California Bank. Wife Linda -w^s ex­ these lines. along with BILL GERADO (recently married to the pecting twins in November — their second and Congratulations to ANDY BURD and the former former Ann XfcGovcm of SMC), BAT SCHIERL third; congratulations. Mary Catherine Wealan on their marriage on Nov. and Rosemary (also expecting), and Mason Sul­ 24, in the Church of Christ the King in Chicago. TERRY BUETHER will get his BOM degree n. livan and Annie who were the parent^ nf a new Andy is employed by the J- Walter Thompson Co. 1963. DENNIS BURAN is in Navy OCS. BOB daughter Nov. 6. in Chicago CHIAK is at UCLA Medical School. (How's your In the Christmas card dcpt., I also heard from cadaver, Bob?). NEAL CLINE is at UCLA Grad­ Second Lt. FRANK SCHLICK In the Army Sig­ JOHN PLATTNER, who attended the N.D..U.S.C. uate School. BILL DONOVAN has been finishing nal Corps was last seen at Fort Gordon, Ga. PHIL i^mc with John CofTce. >LX months' active dut>- with the Army, stationed YAWMAN sent word along that he currently Ls Guess that is about all. (As my wife said when at Ft. Lawiun, Seattle. In February* he intends an tnterx'Iewcr in the installment loan division n[ Michael Joseph was bom to u< on December 9th. to enter either insurance or advertising. JOE the Central Trust Co. In Rochester, N.Y. 1962.) GALLO is attending Stanford's Graduate Business Well, this cub reporter Is turning the news School. JOHN HUMPHREY has a teaching assist­ over to the Alumni (big-league) reporters. Re­ Sec you 1958 grads In June. ant at the U. of Washington, will get his M.S. member to inform your area reps or yours truly in physics In V/z years and eventually a Ph.D. of news, and If you haven't received your Alumni MIKE IRIBARNE has a \Voodrow Wilson Fel­ DIrector>- — write me. lowship in SlaWc Studies and Is at Stanford. JOE IRWIN is at the U. of California (Berkeley) From the Alumni Ofhce: 1962 La\v School. Joe married Claire Tra\-aros in June, and a young Invin Is on the way. Congratulations. Many, many releases about '62 classmates in the Terrencc McCarthy Joe and Claire. ROBERT KELLEY is on active Army ... 2nd Lt. THOMAS J. O'HARA, who 23420 Wellington duty for two years through his Army ROTC just completed an 8-week officer orientation course Aft. Clements, Mich. commission, stationed in Germany. Lt\RRY KOL- at Fort Lee with 2nd Lt. THEODORE J. NYLES- BERG is in the Army for six months' active duty. SE, is being reassigned to Fort Hamilton. He and wife, Ellen, ^vill be moving to Brooklyn, N.Y. Before leaving, Larr>- visited EDDIE SCHNURR A belated but sincere Merry Christmas and best At Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., Reserve Pvt. and his wife at their home, 1613 Raymond Hill FREDERICK L. SPATZ recently completed 5- wishes in this New Year. Rd. in South Pasadena. Ed is associated with the Recently I received a letter from TED £K, our week training as a disbursing specialist at The United California Bank. LINZIE KRA,MER is at­ Finance School. Completing 9-week officer orienta­ Northwest representative, who sends his greetings tending Hastings College of Law In San Fran. tion courses at Fort Eustis, Va., were 2Qd Lts. along with a %%'ord about fellows from the Seattle MIKE Mx\HANEY is working for Litton Industries FRANCIS D. DONNELLY, JOHN H. CARRAHER area. Ted and TED TESKE are freshmen at the in Los Angeles. PAUL AURGOSIAN is stationed and PATRICK F. MURPHEE. 2nd Lts. JOHN H. U. of Washington Medical School where they both at Lewis Research Center In Cleveland as an ensign ZEILER and JEROME F. KEEFE completed 8- worked on the same cadaver in Gross Anatomy. in the U.S.N.; electrical engineer capacity. JOE weck officer orientation courses at Fort Knox, Ky. (Yours truly has just finished a Gross course too.) .MARTELL/V entered the Air Force OTS in Oct. From Fort Gordon, Va.: 2nd Lt. WILLIAM H. At the U. of W. Law School you can find FRANK for four years as an information officer. JOHN CHOQUETTE recently completed the 8-week officer "Alaska" S.MITH, TOM COLLINS and good ol' MARTIN has a Marine Commission and will br orientation courses. 2nd Lt. PAUL J. RETTIG fin­ MIKE HARTNETT. Tom and Mike are sharing on active duty for three years. PAT McMAHON ished the 8-week field artillery officer orientation an apartment at 5222 17th Ave. N.E., Seattle. is at Stanford's Graduate School of Business In course at Fort Sill, Okla. Finally, from the Presidio FRED SPRINGSTEEL and JOHN GARNETT are the two-year MBA program. JIM MIIwVCICH of San Francisco, 2nd Lt. FRANCIS A. LOO was studying graduate mathematics at U. of W. while is at the U. of California's Graduate School of assigned to the U.S. Army Dispensary. leaching freshman math. Their address is 4747 12th Business. PAT MURPHREE left for France in Ave. N.E., Seattle. BRIAN KENNEDY is thought November as an ofiicer in the Transportation Corps Two marriages the 29th of December ... In to be attending Gonzaga Law Scliool in Spokane- of the Army. LOUIS PADBERG planned to gradu­ Bronx, N.Y., Karen P. Welty and JOHN AN­ KELLY DAVIS is a trainee for the General of ate in Januar>- and immediately enter Navy OCS. THONY PUGLIESE and In Minneapolis, Minn., America Insurance Co. and was in the Seattle area CHUCK PERSYN is working on a M.S. In Carmen M. Lang and WILLIAM EDWARD at last notice. chcm. engineering at Oklahoma State U. PAT KLEIN. If we move down coast to California we'll have POWERS Is studying at the U. of California. ROBERT C. B.\ILEY Is working in Washington news from rep JOE BRACCO's area. Joe is end­ BEN SALVATY Is at the U. of So. California as a business economist for the Federal Trade Com­ lessly pondering case books at U. of San Fran­ Law SchooL LARRY SOLETTI was commissioned mission. His new home address Is 6747 Falrfxx Rd., cisco Law SchooL CH.\RLIE AUGUSTINE is in through NROTC and was at Athens, Ga., until Chevy Chase, Md. flight school in Texas for t^vo years. CLAYTON December. JOHN TIDGEWELL Is taking prc-mcd HAROLD W. SCHAEFGEN, JR., who you may BE/WER is on a three-year scholarship at Loyola requirements and hopes to enter medical school recall placed first in the engineering class. Is study­ (Los Angeles) Law School. After graduation he soon. PETE VIEIR/\ is a Na\y ensign stationed ing at the University of Erlangen, Germany, on a has a three-year active duty tour with the Marine at Long Beach, Calif. MIKE WOODS is at Loyola Rotary Foundation Fellowship. He is one of 137 Corps on his PLC commission. TONY BILL signed (Los Angeles) Law School and looking for^vard outstanding graduate students from 35 countries a seven year contract with Warner Brothers. Pres­ to another baseball season. MIKE ZWETTLER Is chosen for a grant. Another engineer, DANIEL P. ently he is co-starring with Frank Sinatra in "Come at Harvard on a National Foreign Language Fel­ O'CONNOR, is now employed with the Bureau of Blow Your Horn." JACK BRADLEY is a manage- lowship, majoring In Arabic and Persian languages Reclamation.

CHICAGO — Chairman Joe Zwers kicked off the merriment at the Chicago Club's annual Rockne dinner at the Pick-Congress Hotel in December behind a battery of Rockne trophies, the larger one displayed in the winner's school and the smaller kept permanently. At center the happy winners, Lane Tech's Bob Gibson for the Public League and Loyola Catholic's Phil Sunderland, are congratulated (l.-r.) by All-Amcrican John Lattner, Athletic Director Ed Krause, Club President Jack Barry and Coach Joe Kuharich. And Sheriff George Ratterman (right) stole the show with uproarious anecdotes of his bench-warming days with the Irish and the Browns. Notre Dame Alumnus, Feb.-March^ 1963 43 Rev. Raymond v/. -'.'uj-ray, CSC Corby Hall. .. Notre Dame. Ind.

Check, support, promote, attend your local observance of UNIVERSAL NOTRE DAME NIGHT 1963 April, 1963*

*As our Local Alumni Clubs know, in order to take advantage of campus speakers through itineraries and multiple appearances, the obseI^'ance in the several Club communities may be set from April 15 tlirough tlie ensuing several weeks. (The official U.N.D. Night is the second Monday after Easter. Therefore, in 1963 it is April 22.) Check with your Club officers for the time and place of the local obser\'ance. The primarj' purpose of Universal Notre Dame Night, established in 1924, is to reflect the image of the total Universit}' in the Club community. This reflection was originally directed toward the non-athletic, because the athletic image has been presented to the public in unusual completeness \na. press, radio, television and the University teams. We have found tliat some specific phase of the Notre Dame image contributes to the planning and the effectiveness of the specific Night 1963 marks tlie 100th Anniversaiy of the Battle of Gettysburg, and the famous absolution given on tiiat occasion to the Irish Brigade, the Fighting 69th, by Rev. William Corby, C.S.C., chaplain, one of Notre Dame's great figures — twice Presi­ dent of the University and a Provincial of the Holy Cross Priests. The Alumni Board has agreed that patriotism, as reflected by the University, is a constructive theme for the 1963 U.N.D. Night observance, dramatized by the Centennial Field Mass planned for June at the Gettysburg battlefield, where the origi­ nal statue of Father Corby stands. A duplicate of tliis statue is a familiar campus landmark in front of Corby Hall. The Board has suggested the theme, "Notre Dame's AU-Ainerican Tradition." Under this theme tlie Clubs have many facets of emphasis, speakers, publicity, local adaptation for community bonus values, and outside interest and involvement: -• . u • • 1. The historical Americanism of the University, from Father Sorin, through the Civil War Chaplains, the chaplains in Worid Wai-s I and II, Cardinal O'Hara, etc. '' 2. The alumni Americanism of Notre Dame men, the records of the two World Wars, the campus training facilities for the armed forces, the R.O.T.C. record, etc. 3. The economic Americanism of the Universit)', the private enterprise saga from Log Chapel to Memorial Library, the , opportunity for boys, the training for citizenship and leadership in American societ)', etc. 4. The athletic Americanism of the Universit)', the whole man, physical fitness, competition, American pattern of the teams, national schedules, e.\ample to boys, and, of course, the key record of the Ail-Americans. .i. The social and scientific Americanism of the University, family strength, political and civic leadership record, scientific contributions such as Father Nieuwland, the present implications of the radiation researcli and computer centers, etc. 6. The spiritual Americanism of the University, open to all faiths and races, affiliated publications, teaching of alumni re­ ligious, missions, hierarchy, etc. When your Club makes its announcement, mark your calendar and make a reser\'ation to attend the 39th and best Universal Notre Dame Night.

Jim Armstrong