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Patriotism: Notre Dame's Ail-American Cemetery Ridge, Tradition: Scene of See story p. 3, Father Corby's Man & Moment p. 6, absolution; 4 p.m.f July 2, U.N.D. Night '63, 1863. pp. 13-26.
NOTRE I DAME ALUMNUS
June-July • 1963
Peoce Light, GBUyshwgt
Noire Dome tAaiS, ... with Noon, June 29, 1963. M, fimuess in the Special Insert: "What RIGHT Has This Man?" Freedom on ' the Campus: See Editorial p. 2, as (jod Student Slant p. 8, Fr. Hesburgh p. 9, gives us Academic Freedom, pp. 28-45. to see the right,,,"
Abraham Lincoln, Second Inaugural Vol. 41, No. 3 NOTRE OAME ALUMNUS June-July, 1963 JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25, Editor JOHN F. lAUGHLIN, 'M, Managing Editor REV. THOMAS J. O'DONNELL, C.S.C., '41, Co/umnist BRUCE HARLAN, '49, Fholographer BONNIE GAY, Sloff Writer ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Officers Sditoml Comment WILLIAM P. MAHONEY, JR., '38 Honorary President OLIVER H. HUNTER, '43 Prenitent JoHX P. DEMPSEY, '4:9..Fund Vice-President WILLIAM H. FALLON", '37 from your Club Vice-President PATRICK A. DOUGHERTY, '50 Alumni Secretary Class Vice-President JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 Executive Secretary Directors to 1934 JOHN P. DEMPSEY, '49 FREEDOM ON THE CAMPUS Kidder, Peabody & Co. 123 Broad St., Philadelphia, PennsyK-ania PATRICK A. DOUGHERTY, '50 LEASE READ the special insert, "What the family as the basic unit of society, and P.O. Box 5672 Right Has This Man?" Cleveland Amory as the indignant spokes Minneapolis 17, Minnesota P It ^vas prepared by Editorial Projects man attacking the flood of indecent litera WILLIAM H. FALLON, '37 160 Pelham Road for Education in an effort to bring to alum ture on our newsstands and magazine racks. New Rochelle, New York ni of our colleges and universities a basic These things occur while theologians seem-* OLIVER H. HU.NTER, '43 understanding ol the problem of academic to be weakening family tics, and college F.B.I., P. O. Box 23 freedom. Too often, instead of this under faculties seem to be protecting writing of New Castle, Pennsj-K-ania standing, institutions are faced separately at least doubtful virtue. Directors to 1965 with crises that rightly or wrongly invoke A second motive is to point out a belief ALBERT D. CASTELLINI, '24 this principle, and too often tiift results are that the true problem of academic freedom 506 First National Bank Bldg. hysteria and antagonisms. has not resided in most of the cases pur Cincinnati, Ohio Then please read, also, the scholarly porting to involve it. The questions of PHILIP J. FACCENDA, '51 article by Rev. John E. Walsh, C.S.C, responsibility, of authority, of good taste, •• 1510 Ogden which extends the ver}- competent treat of good judgment, of educational integrity, La Grange, Illinois ment of the E.P.E. project, and adapts the of religious nature, have been far more the PETER J. KER.NAN, JR., '49 problem not only to the teaching profes issue than the right of individuals to ex 661 Washington Road press their personal beliefs in the frame Grosse Pointe, Michigan sion but to the Catholic campus such as APAM J. WALSH, '25* Notre Dame. work of free inquir)-. Certainly, in the in P. O. Box 349 If my own reactions are a criterion, you stances cited, there was little of the implica Portland, Maine will be surprised at the recognition of limita tion of the real concept of academic free • Recently resigned under pressure of business. tions expressed in the E.P.E. treatment. dom that is supported to protect the ex Directors to 1966 And you will perhaps be equally surprised pert in a field from unreasonable suppres GEORGE A. BARISCILLO, JR., '44 by the lack of limitations at Notre Dame, sion of scholarly opinions arrived at in the fi 416 Burlington Avenue as described by Fr. Walsh. course of progress and learning in that field. Bradley Beach, New Jersey ^Ve believe the whole material is timely, A third motive is the communications PAUL I. FENLON, '19 and important, as the areas of inquiry and we receive from alumni concerning expres 141 Sorin Hall discussion spread rapidly in both higher sions that emanate from faculty or ad Notre Dame, Indiana education and the Church. ministration members. Usually the writer MORTON R. GOODMAN, '30 is in substantial disagreement. But the im 2415 Pilgrimage Trail No campus will be free from controversy. plication is that economic, or political views, LOS Angeles 28, California Baylor University closed Eugene O'Neill's W. LANCASTER SMITH, '50 "Long Day's Journey Into Night." The or membership in organizations reflecting ^ Dallas Athletic Club Building Notre Dame Theater chose it for its Spring these, ought to be prohibited because of the Dallas 1, Texas production. Father Hans Kung, European conflict of views with the writer. Unfortu Chairmen of the 1963 Committees theologian, gave a widely publicized talk on nately, the writers appear on both sides. It is in some of these areas that there is OLIVER H. HUNTER Executive the Notre I5ame campus. He was denied WILLIAM H. FALLON Club Activities permission to speak in Los Angeles. a bona fide status involving academic free PATRICK A. DOUGHERTY Class Activities Closer home, and involving students, dom, and alumni should understand the JOHN P. DEMPSEY - facult)-, and administration, was the spring distinctions. Alumni Fund, Foundation & Gifts controversy surrounding the SCHOLASTIC. All factors in education, including ¥ PHILIP J. FACCENDA Admissions Ultimately, the editors and the lay faculty authority and guidance, must be admin PETER J. KERNAN, JR.. advisor resigned. And Father Hesburgh sent istered with judgment and integrity. But it ..Placement & Counseling a letter to all students during the Easter PATRICK A. DOUGHERTY' is my opinion that in those actions re Inter-Alumni Affairs vacation, redefining the relationship between ferred to, great consideration was given to PETER J. KER.VAX, JR Public Relations the students, faculty and administration. all the conditions explicit and implicit, and ALBERT D. CASTELLI.NI My reason for mentioning these instances the decisions — even though they seem —Religion & Citizenship is of course to indicate that all of us are contradictory — were justified if a proper WiLLUM H. FALLO.N AND JOHN P subject to involvement in this intellectual understanding of the whole procedure" is '•' DEMPSEY. Nominations unrest. invoked. ALBERT D. CASTELLINI Budget & Finance But there are several other motives. One I mention them to point up the impor PHILIP J. FACCENDA Athletics is that I am disturbed by a tendency on PETER J. KERNAN, JR Student Affairs tance of alumni understanding of this in our campuses to treat academic freedom as creasingly frequent subject in the academic though it were by itself something that world. We will face it even more as the precluded any further study. The result is This magazine is published bi-monthly by problems of education and religion intensi the Univer^ty of Notre Dame, Notre that immaterial, irrelevant and incompetent fy and overlap. We should try to fortify d Dame, Ind. Entered as second elast mat matter has been given undue circulation ourselves against a lack of information and ^ ter Oct. I, 1939, at the Post Office, Notre by attaching the label of academic freedom. understanding, a lack upon which prejudice Dame, Ind. under the act of Aug. 24, 1912. .And we encounter such phenomena as Wil and emotional excess thrive. liam Saroyan emerging as the apostle of — J.E.A. Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 "With cAorify for all . , ." NOTRE DAME'S PATRIOTS TO BE REMEMBERED AT GEHYSBURG FIELD MASS ON SATURDAY, JUNE 29
N THE UsivERSiTi-'s 121->ear history, Notre Dame." June 29, at Gettysburg National Park, Pa. I thousands of Notre Dame men have been It is to honor those men and dramatize The Mass will be at Noon, E.D.T., at the .mobilized in military service and hundreds their contribution that more than 100 Notre Peace Light, centrally lo-ated on the Gettys have died in that service — "with malice Dame Clubs have already held their ob burg battlefield. It will be celebrated by toward none, with charity for all" — in the servances of Universal Notre Dame Night Bishop Leach of Harrisburg, Pa. His Emi cause of "Patriotism, Notre Dame's AU- and others are being planned. nence Francis Cardinal Spellman of New American Tradition" — a higher patriotism These tributes will culminate in a field York will give the sermon. that blends the causes "God, Country and Mass and Notre Dame outing on Saturday, Guests of Father Hesburgh for the occa sion will include sur\'iving relatives of Fathers William Corby and James Dillon, IN CASE YOU WERE WONDERING ... (No advance fee required; just t\vo of the eight Notre Dame priests who send reservations: Alumni Office, Notre Dame, Indiana.) ser\'ed as chaplains with the .'\rTOies of the Potomac and Cumberland in the Civil War; various ranking members of the Chaplain NOTRE DAME CLASS REUNIONS will take place Corps and the -American Hierarchy; Veter ans .Administration chief John S. Gleason, JUNE 14-15- 16, 1963 The march is on ... to the '36, representing President Kennedy; former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, LL.D., NOTRE DAME CAMPUS for the WEEKEND beginning '61; and many others. FRIDAY, JUNE 14: Earlier, at about 10 o'clock, a new plaque will be dedicated at the statue of Father Corby on the battlefield, at the site of his General Program Class Program historic general absolution for the men of the Irish Brigade, Arranging for the plaque, REGISTRATION at the LAW CLASS REGISTRATION at the fol which will call attention to Father Corby's SCHOOL — All Day lowing residence halls: ties with Notre Dame, is a committee of (At Ihe general registration, a UNIT FEE of Classes of 1913 (L), 1918 (XLV), Philadelphians headed by Charles Conley, Clifford Prodehl, and William Whiteside. S20 will be collected which wilt cover all 1923 (XL), & 1943 (XX), basic reunion expenses: class cop and in Committees from the Notre Dame Clubs of signia; room for two nights in a residence Alumni Hall. Baltimore and Harrisburg are working with hall; green fees for the golf tournament, Class of 1928 (XXXV), Lyons Hall. Father Thomas O'Donnell on other arrange open houses, tours, etc.; soft drinks, snacks, Classes of 1933 (XXX) & 1938 ments. etc., at the hoi] bars; and the following (XXV), Morrissey Hall. meals — Friday night class dinner, box Most Notre Dame Clubs within easy lunch on Saturday, and the Reunion Banquet Class of 1948 (XV), Howard Hall. driving distance are planning outings and on Saturday evening.) Classes of 1953 (X) & 1958 (V), picnics on the battlefield to round out the Dillon Halt. Notre Dame ceremonies. .All alumni and GOLF TOURNAMENT* their families are in\-ited. STARTS FRIDAY — (Monogram Golf Day" oil day Thursday, June 13, for Monogram Club FRIDAY NIGHT members only, hteodquarters in Alumni Holi. Coclctoils and Dinner Meeting, Morris Inn.] CLASS DINNERS in the following TOURS of new campus (Memorial tentative locations: Library, Sfepan Center, Math- Golden Jubilee Class of 1913 (L) Computer BIdg., Radiation Lab, & Class of 1918 (XLV): etc.) all day. "Traditions" DINNER, Golfer's Lounge, The Morris Inn. w .« CLASS DINNERS and Meetings at Class of 1923 (XL): DINNER, about 7 p.m., Friday. South Bend Country Club. Class of 1928 (XXXV): DINNER, SATURDAV. JUNE 15: Privofe Dining Room, Morris Inn. Class of 1933 (XXX): DINNER, CLASS MASSES at Hall Chapels Mahogany Room, The Morris Inn. and photographs at Library. Silver Jubilee Class of 1938 (XXV): DINNER, New North Dining GOLF TOURNAMENT* and Campus Hall. tours all day. Class of 1943 (XX): Buffet DIN PRESIDENT'S LUNCHEON for the NER, Alumni Court. 25-year Class. North Dining Hall. Class of 1948 (XV): Buffet DIN NER, New North Dining Hall. BOX LUNCH for other Classes. Class of 1953 (X): Buffet DINNER, s^?^.- South Dining Hall. COLLEGE OPEN HOUSES: 3:30- Class of 1958 (V): Buffet DINNER, 4:30 p.m.. Arts & Letters, Busi South Dining Hall. ness Administration, Engineering, • GOLF COURSE REGULATIONS still require Science, etc. long trousers. CELTIC CROSS overlooks the Irish wolfhound symbid of the 88th (later ANNUAL ALUMNI BANQUET: Saturday at 6 p.m., NEW NORTH DINING merged with the 69th) New Yorit Regiment HALL . . . SUNDAY, JUNE 16: ANNUAL ALUMNI MASS, 10 a.m. at of the Irish Brigade, erected as a memorial Sacred Heart Church. to that unit's bravery on the battlefieM at Gettysburg National Park, Pa. Notre Dame Alumnui, June-July, 1963 3 Speaking of television, what about Notre Dame's 'Emmy* Candidates
HE RECENT ANNUAL awards Competition Controversial subject matter and shooting Tof the National Television Academy re on location combine with Broadway star minded us that Notre Dame men have been Marshall's acting to give the series an ex associated vnth many of the "Emmy" nom citing documentarj- atmosphere, and Clay inees gradually brightening the landscape in Adams is an old hand with award-winning Newton Minow's "vast wasteland" of TV. documentaries, including the all-time wnncr This year's "Emmy" candidates included among war documents, NBC's Victory at several consistently excellent shows with a Sea, for which he ^vas film director. Richard touch of Irish influence, running the gamut Rodgers' magnificent musical score blended from comedy to drama to music to docu with Clay's expert direction and countless reels of actual battle film footage to produce mentaries: The Defenders, CBS-T\''s taut FRED HEIDER, '36 the prototj'pe of today's documentaries, cor courtroom thriller starring E. G. Marshall, ABC-TVs Veteran Music Man which has copped most of the drama awards nering the market on SyK-ania awards, fore for tivo years running; ABC-T\''s McHale's runner of today's Emmies. With 25 years in Navy, rollicking saga of W.W. II PT boats motion pictures and television, including land. Since then his writing assignments in the South Pacific, starring Ernest work for the Nav>', Air Force and RKO- have alternated between one-hour color Borgnine, nosed out by Dick Van Dyke for Pathe, Clay will probably still be around "specials" for Wonderful World and full- top honors in comedy; The Voice of Fire taking new Emmy awards when The Defend length feature films like Moon Pilot and a stone, perennially fine musical \'ariety offer ers and Victory at Sea have finished making forthcoming comedy starring Maurice Chc- ing, which keeps getting bumped off the the rounds in S)'ndication. x-alier and Hayley Mills. airways by time conflicts in spite of televi sion's most loyal audience; and Walt Disney's FREDERICK HEIDER, '36, producer of ABC- EDWARD J. MONTAGNE, '35, producer of Wonderful World of Color on NBC-TV, TVs Voice of Firestone, wanted to be an the comedy hit McHale's Navy at Universal always a top contender among children's actor. After a year at Notre Dame, Mil- City's Revue Studios, is another veteran of programs. waukeean Heider ser\-ed a three-year ap motion pictures and television. Before he prenticeship at Chicago's Goodman Theatre, Notre Dame men who have worked on moved to Hollj-wood to resume production joined the Globe Theatre Company in more these and other TV hits include: of filmed series for MCA-T\', Ed was execu than 3,000 touring Shakespeare perform tive producer in charge of all film opera ances, finally got a job with Orson Welles' M. CLAY ADAMS, '26, outstanding writer- tions for CBS telewsion, hax-ing joined Mercury Theatre carrying a spear and Iatcr,j producer-director and champion among CBS-T\' in 1955 as super\-isor of film pro as an NBC page for §15 a week. Notre Dame's Emmy collectors. .•\s manager duction. Meanwhile Fred persuaded a New York of production operations for The Defenders, Previously Ed had been head of program radio station to let him produce a half-hour Clay oversees all the shooting details which ming for advertising agencies, producing and program called Story Shop. He also wrote have made the legal drama such an authen directing such major TV programs as / Spy some of the scripts, directed most, and oc tic semidocumentary. Except for Naked starring Ra>'mond Massey and Men Against casionally cast himself in a choice role. City, The Defenders is the only show largely Crime starring Ralph Bellamy. Before tele After World War II ser\'icc with the Red filmed in actual locales in New York. vision Ed was a writer-director-producer for Cross, he returned to New York and a script , Hal Roach, RKO and United Artists. writing berth at ABC. Somehow, most of the shows he did were musicals — Sammy MAURICE TO-MBRACEL, '35, was spotlighted Kayc, Jo Stafford and Perry Como. recently as a leading writer for the morie- Mo\'ing from radio to T\', he became as T\' production of Walt Disney, including sociate producer of the Paul Whiteman Disneyland and Wonderful World of Color. show. He also wrote and produced shows A film ^vrite^ for years at Universal and Co starring Martha Wright, Earl Wrightson, lumbia, Maurie later free-lanced hundreds of Billy Daniels; the Ted Mack Family Hour, : scripts for TV Westerns like Bat Masterson, Club Seven, and Life is Worth Living. Frontier Doctor, Jim Bowie, Stories of the When The Voice of Firestone moved to Century, Wild Bill Hickok and Wyatt Earp, ABC in 1954, Fred became its producer. He Maurie went to Disney to script "John remained at the creative controls until the Slaughter" and "Elfego Baca" for Disney- program went off the air on June 1, 1959.
How's this for a list of winners with the Irish touch? 'The Defenders' . . . 'Disneyland'... 'McHale's Navy'... 'Music for a Summer Night'... 'Victory at Sea ... 'Voice of Firestone' . . . 'V/onderful World of Color . . . not to mention credits with comics Newhart, Bishop, Gobel, and Benny . . . action hits like Jim Bowie, Wild Bill Hickok, Bat Masterson & Wyatt Earp .. .'I Spy' JOEFLYNN,'46 World's Greatest Second Banana? . . . 'Men Against Crime ... '21 Beacon Street' . . . and 'Straightaway.'
Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 Two days later he inaugurated the hour-long troops. The postwar years found him a Music for a Summer Night, which in its struggling actor, appearing in some 50 plays limited seasonal run gained wide viewer and on the road, in New York and in Holly^vood. critical approval and applause. In keeping On television since 1948, Joe hit his stride with the calendar, the program next year in 1960 when he landed a regular role on became Music for a Spring Night, and again the George Gobel Show, followed by as Music for a Summer Night. signments with Jack Benny, Bob Hope, Joey He has produced many Bell Telephone Bishop, Bob Newhart, and other comedy Hour specials. shows. His very first exposure on TV was *Vx with his own show, Yer Old Buddy on Actor-comedian JoE FLYN.V, '46, co- KTLA in Los Angeles, where Marilyn i} starring with Ernie Borgnine as Captain Monroe made her first TV appearance. He Wallace Binghamton in McHale's Naay, is has commuted from television for character challenging Art Carney and Don Knotts for roles in 20 motion pictures, including The the title of World's Greatest Supporting Eddie Foy Story, The Ten Commandments, Comedian. .At 36, Joe has the unassuming Cry For Happy, The Last Time I Saw looks and versatility of an .American Peter Archie, and Loner Come Back with Doris Sellers with 20 years of show business ex Day and Rock Hudson. perience behind him since he appeared at In 1950, when his career was at a mo f Notre Dame in Ed Cashman's student musi mentary standstill, he tried politics. Joe ran cal Let's Get Going. for the state legislature in Ohio and came ,v During the war years he left N.D. and within a few hundred votes of deserting show \\ his native Youngstown, O., to join the biz for politics. He is married to the former l_,-T U.S. .'\rmy Special Ser\'ices, entertaining Shirley Haskin. They have t\vo children, Tony, 4, and Kenneth Conrad, 2. The BRIAN KELLY, '57 Flynns own a hilltop home in Beverly Hills, Private Eye in Syndication Calif., earned with dozens of television credits including The Eddie Fisher Show, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, The Chevy Show, Gun- mcrcials on a local TV station, a Hollywood smoke, The Real McCoys, Wagon Train, talent scout spotted him and took him to Hawaiian Eye and The Adventures of Oz- the movie capital for a screen test at zie and Harriet. Universal-International. .\s young Kelly was about to sign with the studio, U-I retrenched •. ^ its activities, resulting in loss of employment "Private Eye" actor BRIAX KELLY, '57, re for many of its employees and dropping of cently married, is living on residuals from his contract plans. role of Scott Ross in ABC-TVs Straight away and an earlier juvenile lead with Den Along with hundreds of other aspiring nis Morgan in the syndicated series 21 film actors, Brian gravitated to the television Beacon Street. Brian (his real name) is 6'2" studios. Producer Al Simon became inter tall, weighs 185 pounds, was a ver^- good stu ested in the dark Irishman with the collegi dent at Notre Dame, played football until ate air, and cast him as a costarring lead a leg injury sidelined him in his sophomore in a pilot film, Ifar Birds. Brian did such year, has only a year to go towards a law a good job that he also was assigned to an degree at the University of Michigan, and other Simcn pilot, this time as third lead in was a Marine Corps officer in Korea in 1953. 21 Beacon Street. The latter vvas sold first Brian is one of six children of Hon, Harrj- and Brian Kelly \\ras costarring in a network F. Kelly, '17, governor of Michigan from series before he'd been in Hollpvood two 1942 to 1947 and now a justice of the Mich years. igan State Supreme Court. The son aspired The only Kelly to follow acting, Brian is to a career in law long enough to finish two surrounded by brothers and brothers-in-law CLAY ADAMS, '26 years at the University of Michigan Law who are in the automotive business. His twin Emmy Champ with "Defenders" School. But while he was doing some com- brother Harry is with General Motors.
TV OR NOT TV? No, it's the real thing as FBI Special Agent Aubrey Lewis, '58, shows thi stance used in shooting from the hip. At right, Cincinnati agents include (l.-r.) Field Supervisor Patrick J. Bannon, '40, and Special Agents Quentin F. Hanson, Aubrey C. Lewis and Hubert J. O'Hara. A former track and football star, Aubrey is married and has two daughters in Cincinnati, O.
Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 5 ANYONE WHO EVER went to Notre Dame knows where Corby Hall is. It is an old building. Years ago it was a student residence hall. Now it is a hall MAN and the for priests and brothers who are not assigned as rectors or prefects. Just to brush up your geography — and this MOMENT is for those who might forget — Corby Hall is next to the Church. It is to the west of the Church and just up tlie By Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C, '41 hill from the Grotto. In front of this staid old building is a statue of "himself — as tlie Irish he was at Gettysburg. AVe are not prais descent, the cocktail chatter and beddy- say. There he stands — and has stood ing him over other Chaplains. The bye. We have forgotten how much since 1910 or thereabouts — with his Dillons, the Gillens, tlie Cooneys, and cruel dying it has taken to keep our hand raised in absolution. He was the all the others — North and South, and countrj' free, our flags fl)'ing and our only Catholic Chaplain at Gettj-sburg of other religions — were men of great selves alive. Someone put it bluntly in — and at Gettysburg tliere were 75,000 good will who loved their God and these words: Confederate and 97,000 Union troops. Countr}'. We single out Father Corby There were 51,000 casualties in those because he happened to be at Gettj's- God and tlie soldier we adore burg and Gettysburg was a bitter bat three daj-s of fighting between July 1st In time of danger, not before. and July 3rd. So Father Corby was a tleground. Danger passes and all is righted; ver)' busy man. \Vc have gotten away from the heart At Notre Dame in those early days of tlie heartland. \Ve scan quickly God is forgotten and the there were only thirteen priests; even through newspapers to see what wnds soldier slighted. so, seven of tliese priests went into of tlie world blow dark and full of ser\'ice as Chaplains. This is something warning. In subways and car pools and The war between the States was a to be proud of. It shows that Notre trains, with routine drags on tasteless tragic affair. It \\'as well said at Gettj's- Dame, from its very beginning, was a brands, we hurry in our jungle to burg — and it applies to all the land fountainhead of patriotism. That the mount our concrete empire on speedy — "On this hallowed ground soldiers seven Chaplains were with the Army elevators. Another day of phones and of a diN-ided nation clashed in the of tlie Potomac was a matter of locale, great decisions, of tiresome meetings greatest battle ever fought on American not necessarily of sjinpathy. and urgent sales. Finally the quick soil." Each battle, wherever fought, was Father Corby was bom in 1833. This means that he was 30 years old when Father Corby and the Chaplains the greatest to those for whom it ^\'zs lost. Their life was one quick autumn till their hurting blood made rich the fertile fields ploughed by another's sweat. The rock on which Father Corby stands at Notre Dame \\'as carved from the fields of Gett)'sburg by a man named Rosensteel. The sculptor of the Uvo statues was Samuel Murray. As we pay tribute to Father Corby and the dark days of Gettysburg we salute all the Priests, Sisters, Brothers and boj-s and girls who ser\'ed in every war. He stands tliere in ever)' season to • remind us that we should never forget the men on whose lives we stand. Let me quote from a 1909 letter from Union veteran James Emory Byram to Saint Joseph's College An nual in Philadelphia: "The dust and the cobweb of years have fallen around me, yet that mental DESCENDENTS of Fathers Patrick and James Dillon, C.S.C., and Sister Liguori picture remains undimmed. The central Dillon, C5.C., include: (top row, l.-r.) Mary Margaret Paula Dalton, great-grcat- figure in that crucial moment — he great-niece; Airs. Robert Dalton, great-grcat-niccc; Deirdrc Dalton grcat-great- stood above them, without fear — great-niecc; Paul Martin-Dillon, great-nephew; (bottom row, 1-r.) Freddy Dalton, great-great-great-ncphew; Anne-Dillon Dalton, great-great-grcat-niece; Angela human, yet di\'ine! He, the representa Dalton, great-great-grcat-niece. Father Patrick Dillon was a president of Notre tive of God, gave to them God's Dame, and Father James Dillon was one of eight N.D. Ci«l War chaplains. message unto him! Father Corby, 6 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 PANELISTS McDade, Pfaff and Stuhldrcher hold a pre-ganie huddle with N.D. "Coach" Jim Murphy, '47, director of public informatioii.
IRISH UNDEFEATED ON 'ALUMNI FUN' WITH SEASON RECORD OF 0-0-2 PANELIST Pfaff, like publicist Murphy a former ABC news writer, now consults on government policies for The Hudson In stitute.
CONGRESSMAN McDade and his wife HORSEMAN Stuhldrcher reminisces about hold an earnest ofT-caniera conversation with past gridiron glories with moderator Mc- "Alumni Fun" moderator John K. XL Caffery, better known as an ABC news McCaffer>-. commentator.
THE FOURTH HORSEMAN, a freshman drew ties with Loyola of Los Angeles and McDade, '53, (R., 10th Dist., Pa.), former Congressman from Pennsylvania and a young Williams College respectively, bowing only Scranton city solicitor, newly elected to the political writer formed the undefeated team to the toss of a coin. seat \-acated by Pennsylvania Governor Wil The N.D. roster: Ail-American Quarter liam Scranton; and \vriter William Pfaff, '49, that represented Notre Dame with honor back Harr)- Stuhldrcher, '25, former Wis former -ABC News and Commonweal editor, on the ".•\Iumni Fun" quiz show .April 7 and consin and Villano\'a coach, now* a public author of The New Politics and The Politics 14 over .ABC-TV. The Irish alumni team relations e.\ec with U.S. Steel; Rep. Joseph of Hysteria.
Christian Priest, Hero, Saint, is dead! '55 Grads Join Alumni, Foundation Stalfs ' His sublime heroism and the blood of THOMAS J. KERXAX, '55, has been ap RICHARD C. RUWE, '55, has been named the men he blessed and who went to pointed field secretarj- for the Notre Dame an assistant director of the Notre Dame heaven from that field of wheat, golden I .Alumni .Association. '_ ": Foundation. in the sunlight but red at twilight, .A native of New Dick has been work York City, Tom has ing since graduation in was not in vain. Hb deed — the red served since graduation his native Indianapo dened wheat — enriched the granaries as an insurance ad lis, most recently as an - of this fair land and all the world, for ministrator in San Fran agent for Indianapolis all time! Unmeasured debt, unfatliom- cisco, most recently ap Life Insurance Co., and praising real estate for earlier as a computer able gratitude to him, and to them! the Equitable Life .As analyst-cost accountant We who survive, we who still pursue surance Society. for R.C.A. this mar\'ellous journey we call life, He will be associated He vnll assist the can only mark the highways with with .Alumni Secretar>- James E. .Armstrong public relations, development and fund rais granite and bronze to commemorate in developing the University's network of ing functions of the Foundation as a field their lives, their deeds, their deatlis, nearly 200 alumni clubs around the world representative, working with aliunni volun and implementing the program for such teers and non-alumni friends of the Univer that generations to come may take annual club functions as Universal Notre sity, presenting the Notre Dame case to cor note." Dame Night and N.D. Communion Sunday. porations, foundations, etc. Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 7 Note: Because Father Hesburgh's letter tc the Notre Dame student body has been quoted so widely in the press and has re By Frank Dicello, ceived so much comment from other cam Slfi^i Secretary, Notre puses, it is reprinted here in full so that its S0^^^ Dame Class of 1963 more publicized passages can be understood the in context. — Ed., ALUMNUS.
RESiDEN-T Kennedy was asked recently if Winter of Discontent? P this had been, for America, the winter of our discontent. He said no but hedged Throughout the past year at Notre were a list of concrete changes they somewhat. If I were asked the same ques Dame, there has been a controversy felt were desirable. Among these were tion as regards Notre Dame, I would say clearly yes, without hedging. carried on between many student improved hall facilities, a reduction in For anyone who has been around here for groups as to the role of the student and the number of priests in the residence the last decade or t%vo, this discontent is not student life at a universit)'. It has halls, new rules on cars, etc., etc. The very easy to understand or to e.Kplain.jThere found expression in the Student Senate, editors protested the deletion and the are some simple explanations offered, but they do not explain verj- much. which questioned its own role in the Universit)' cancelled the next issue, There are ample reasons to argue against University complex. After the initial wliich would have been the last under discontent: The University has emerged as appropriations and appointments were those editors before the spring change the Catholic universit>' in this heitiisphcre. if not in all the world. The facultj- is better made, no Senate meeting was held for over. regarded than ever before, the students more two months. The reason given by the During the Easter vacation Father intelligent, the facilities v-astly improved — student body president was that there Hesburgh sent the following letter con and improving to the extent of $40,000,000 in less than two decades. The course of stu was no business of sufficient importance cerning our "Winter of Discontent" to dents in all colleges has been revised. . . . to warrant a meeting. A debate began every student. Although it is long, it is Student life is considerably different than on the purpose of the Senate. Was the reprinted here because it is a very neces- it was a decade or two ago. Disciplinary Senate merely to be a service organi regulations have been rela.\ed and simplified. saiy and significant part of any discus One of the simple answers lays all the blame zation which organized dances, mixers, sion on the events of the preceding for discontent here: "Lay on with hea\T lectures, and otlier events of that na months. In conclusion of my part of hand and the troops won't become restless." ture? Or was student government to I cannot accept this, but I wll say a word tliis article I would like to clarify later about the status of discipline at Notre have an actual role in the governing of a few points. Dame. students? If it was to fill both the There are two impressions which If we assume that progress has been almost former and latter roles, several ques may have been the result of the capsule rampant here in the last decade or two, com tions arose. How best could it repre pared to other comparable academic institu summaries of the Scholastic controversy tions (and many people may take a bow for sent student opinion? In what areas as it appeared in many newspapers. these accomplisliments). then one might ask, of University life and to what extent One is that there is no longer any real "Why all the discontent?" I'm not sure that anyone can adequately should students have a voice? In addi student freedom of expression. I think tion to these, other questions were answer this question, except to point up- the great majority of the students hope symptoms, concomitant phenomena, and formulated. What was to be the role and honestly believe that this is not so. other tangential realities at work here. of students in r^ard to the academic Secondly, because of the emphasis program? To the policies of the ad put on the "Chancellor Hesburgh" edi LET ME PROFESS FIRST OF ALL my ministration? etc., etc. torial, the opinion may have been belief that discontent is not all bad. Any perceptive or sensitive person who knows These discussions found their way created that Father Hesburgh is not a anything of what goes on in human life to into the Scholastic, the weekly campus respected and popular president among day will suffer from chronic and divine dis the members of die student body. No content that will never be completely cured tiews magazine. Many ideas were pre this side of the Beatific Vision. -Any person sented. Some were good, responsibly person in a command position has ever who really knows himself and senses what presented, valid criticisms. Others in enjoyed the complete agreement of God expects of him will be continually dis those over whom he must exercise satisfied with his own personal performance. the opinion of many were not so valid, Plato joined these two perennial discontents or were in poor taste. In Februarj', authorit)'. Yet it must be stated that when he said that anyone who wanted to there was an article proposing that the student body does recognize the remake the world had best start by remak Father Hesburgh be appointed Chan tremendous ad\'ances which Notre ing himself. Dame has made in recent years. That To get back to the local winter of discon cellor and that a renowned lajinan tent, liow to explain it? The weather? be appointed president to administer these are very much the result of the Hardly, even though it was the worst win the daily operations of the University. dedication and hard work of our presi ter since 1903, and everyone contracted a dent there is no doubt. His departure certain amount of cabin fever. This, in turn, The authors felt that Father Hes- led to almost morbid reappraisal of every bui^h's many duties kept him away at any time would be regarded as a thing in sight here, as though the main pre great loss. occupation of students here should be to take from the University' too often. the whole place apart and put it together In late March, University officials There are many areas on which both again in some new image. Anyway, it was a field day inside the cabin. I did recognize deleted a declaration of student rights, the students and the administration some of the s>'mptoms easier after seeing responsibilities, and grievances from an will have to work effectively in the fu remote outposts in the antarctic last De issue of the Scholastic. This declara ture. These efforts I'm sure will be cember. tion was an attempt by a small group reported in next year's "Student Slant." In a broader context, I believe the discon to define the proper role of the stu As this is my last "Student Slant," I tent might be seen, in small measure, as a part of the total spiritual malaise that afflicts • dent and the interrelationship with the shall look forward to joining that elite so much of our world today. One senses this administration and faculty from the group in the back of this magazine with in the negativism reflected by a sign I saw student point of \'iew. The grievances my first Class of '63 column next issue. last year on a wall in South America, "NADAISMO" (Nothingism). There is a 8 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 deep frustration endemic to much of modem One might well have responded with the life and it is very catching when Christian old-time fire and brimstone. It seemed the optimism wanes, or courage falters, or people better part of wisdom, however, to see for turn too introspectively upon themselves and once how far irresponsibility might go if their own petty, narrow problems. allowed in large measure to run its course. The answer: pretty far. Anything even re motely connected with that omnipresent bug ONE MIGHT LEGITIMATELY argue, aboo, authority, was scourged. The barri I suppose, regarding how widespread discon cades were noisily manned for ever)- cause tent really was among the student body. of student freedom, be it good, bad, or Many seemed to be having the time of their foolish. lives, while others wailed and railed. One thing can be said for certain — discontent was syndicated and, I suppose, official and WORST OF ALL, the lifelong dedica unofficial. tion of hundreds of valiant priests and Humor might have helped, but the fact brothers, over the course of 120 years since that true humor is as difficult to handle as the birth of Notre Dame, was brushed off in mercury may lessen the cruelty of the judg several pen strokes. For their penance, I ment that the two attempts at humor maga- would ask these writers to ^vaIk down the . zincs were, in turn, sad and then disgraceful. long rows of crosses in the cemetery and In any event, there was little humor last ponder the difTerence between what this winter, and instead the dead-pan seriousness silent brigade has given to Notre Dame and of an apocalypdc era. what they themselves have loudly contributed The Scholastic (see accompanying article) by their thoughtless and tasteless words. had moments of greatness and the promise Getting back to the Scholastic, when the of being the best, rather than a mixture of plug was finally pulled, the editors walked out and seemed to become martyrs, although NOTRE DAME MAN thrice more, the best and the worst ever. Several tenden President Father Hesburgh acknowledges cies marred the greatness: An excessively I have always thought martyrdom required negative attitude that felt called upon to dying on the job, not giving up. So, while 1 a certificate as an honorary alimuius of the scorn everything under God and to pontifi am not about to confer on them the palm of three Notre Dame Colleges of Cotabato, cate far beyond the limits of its writers' martyrdom, neither do I overlook their good Mindanao, P.I., presented hy Rcr. modest wisdom; bitter analysis that often efforts this year to create an intelligent and CuUen F. Dcckert, OMI, in recogsition missed the point by ignoring or misrepresent serious student publication. of the University as the inspiration for ing the facts of the matter; rather crude and An>-way, it was all a reasonably predictable the Fliilippine colleges and to honor unkind personal criticisms; and on one occa ending to a winter of discontent, and I sus the leader of "the world's foremost sion, an open lack of integrity on the part of pect that many were slightly fed up by this educational institution to bear the name those in charge that would have cost them time, and ready for spring and sunshine and of Notre Dame." Fr. Dccltert is vice- their jobs an>^vhere else and here too, if the the open road ahead. I'm sure some students president of the collegers in the U.S. University were indeed what they were de ivere even an.\ious to continue their educa picting it to be. tion in a more peaceful atmosphere, although
v.ithout producing a code of student con duct worthy of Notre Dame? The Iroquois would have to team up with the Apache to NEW SPRING OF HOPE? equal the recent St. Patrick's Day damage that some of your classmates ivrcakcd on a Chicago hotel. Much of substance awaits By Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. the touch of fine leadership in the student domain. Manifestoes of rights are always easier to produce and more popular than proddings to difficult responsibilities in areas no good university is ever entirely peaceful. where only students can assume real leader I have often been reminded this past win ship. ter of the young student who found Christi anity inadequate and decided to found his own new and better religion. He asked a wise old theologian for advice on how to get I WOULD CALL TO YOUR attention started. The old scholar, with a twinkle in a recent definition of political leadership: his eye, said: "I suggest that you arrange to "The subde and sensitive attiming and dis get yourself crucified, and then rise from the ciplining of ail words and deeds — not to dead on the third day." mend the petty conflict of the moment, nor to close some tiny gap in the discourse of the Discontent more often than not tries to day — but to define and to advance de drive a wedge, to foster divisions, so that it signs and policies for a thousand tomor may feed upon itself and prolong its melan rows." (John Hughes) choly mood. I can work up a good cause of anger against anyone or anything that tries We hope that Notre Dame will be with to divide those who must grow together on us as a unique institution of education for this campus, faculty — all faculty — and these thousand tomorrows. Discipline, which students, administration — on all levels — I assume none of us like, is and will be and faculty and students, priests and laymen. part of the education at Notre Dame dur ing these tomorrows. So will values and standartls. Two years ago, 15 pages of rules and regulations were reduced to one page NEITHER DO I CONSIDER faculty of seven or eight essential nJes. and students equal partners in the educadve This leaves at least some basic dis REV. HANS KUNG (center), noted process here, since students by definition cipline to gripe about. Beyond the normal European theologian, who lectured to a are here to study under the direction of the griping, if anyone seriously believes that he capacity audience of 3,000 in Stepan Center faculty, and to learn. Nor do I consider cannot become well educated here without student leaders to be makers of broad uni before Easter, confers with Rev. Robert a car, or girls in his room, or if one really versity policy or wielders of pressure, ex thinks that his personal freedom is impos Pelton, C.S.C., '45 (left), head of the cept in their own domain. How long have sponsoring theology dcpt., and Rev. sibly restricted by curfew, or state laws on we waited for student leadership to or drinking, or the presence of priests in the Leon Mertensotto, C.S.C., '33, instructor ganize an honor system that really works— residence halls, then I think the only honest who studied with Fr. Kimg at Gregorian to ouUaw, once and for all, the widespread reaction is to get free of Notre D^e, not University. Dr. Kung, who spoke on cheating that tarnishes academic life on to expect Notre Dame to lose its tmique "Freedom in the Church," said he detected most campuses, and this one too? character and become_ just another school a great deal of freedom on the N.D. campus. How long have student leaders talked with just another quality of graduates. Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 9 our time if we leave you so bedazzled by the fascinating bright light of your emerging intellectual insight that you become unduly proud rather than humble in the face of all that is still unknown to you. I hope we might also represent to you personally, in some small way at least, the other values beyond the intellectual: Honesty and in tegrity, compassion, human understanding, magnanimous generosity, kindness, loyalty and ultimately the wisdom that encompasses most of these.
MAY I ALSO TAKE this opportunity to lay to rest one myth. I believe that a uni versity president may be expected to give leadership and a tone, possibly even a style, to the whole operation, but he cannot personally be involved in very much of the day-by-day operation. President Bamaby Kenncy of Brown Uni versity recently remarked in his annual re port that students were restive about his being away to raise funds, and not being always on hand to pat their heads or their TEACHER EDUCATION study recently united these educators (l.-r.): Dr. James B. bottoms. I take it you men don't need such Conant, former president of Har>-ard University, touring the U.S. to review facilities; Dr. patting, at least not from me, as I too am Alex Jardine, South Bend superintendent of schools; Dr. Robert Strickler, head of the often away, raising money and trying to University's education department; and Dr. George Shuster, assistant to Fr. Hesburgh. involve Notre Dame in many crucial areas where no Catholic university has been in volved before. Lastly, I would hope that we might in Notre Dame has changed greatly, and that we ^vish you well, particularly in the spire you to serve, not only God, country will change more for the better, one hopes. educational context, so that we all want to and Notre Dame, but in a humbler conte-xt, But set principles must guide the change. aid and abet in every way possible, at what your fellow student while here today, your Permanent \'alues must remain. .\nd, be ever cost of time, talent or dedication, that neighbor at home and abroad tomorrow. nighted though it may appear to some, we mysterious process by which young men do see permanent educational value in the grow in wisdom and grace, as well as age. We must also try to interest some of you in the educative process, so that you too few essential rules and regulations that were Once said, this still leaves a good deal retained when all the nonessentials were might give yourselves to this total endeavor unsaid as to ways and means and par that is Notre Dame, as a priest or layman dropped two years ago. The dropping is now ticularities, student government, publica over as we catch our breath in this ex in the days ahead. There is no real cause tions, and all the rest, but I trust that our for discontent here that could not be dis hilarating new freedom of abridged disci honest love of students establishes the hu pline. sipated by more intelligent, more under man context in which mutual respect and standing, more dedicated people on every If you aren't smiling at this point, you productive action are possible on all levels level, including my own. If a few stalwarts are still too serious — even for the revolu for a better Notre Dame. The particularities among you make this move, the positive tion. Am I saying that students shouldn't can be settled if we are agreed on the con deed will outshine the negative word, and be critical? Of course not. But they text of life at Notre Dame. the winter of our discontent may be for shouldn't be Don Quixotes either — there To mention just a few of my oivn present gotten in the flowering of a new springtime are too many really important targets for preoccupations: I take it that we are \vasting of hope. your fresh and idealistic thought I am equally ready to admit that we of the fac ulty and administration can learn some valuable lessons from students as we walk this road together. Nonetheless, your primary role as stu dents here is to Icam, not to teach. Stu dents who think otherwise should go out, found their own universities, and then take lessons from their students. This, in fact, is the sad anatomy of most South American universities. It is also the reason that they do not amount to much, as universities.
THESE LATTER WORDS will have to many the tone of Neanderthal growl. They will sound even worse, after our winter of discontent, because ner\'es are frayed, emo tions run high, implications are always as sumed to be the worst, and the naysayers welcome any grist for their mill. At the risk of sounding hoplessly naive, and what is worse, possibly Maudlin, may I say quite simply that I love students, especially Notre Dame students, not because you are all in herently lovable at all times, but because you do represent one of the best present hopes for a better future, if you learn here the really important lessons for the long tomorrows. "INDIA TODAY" was the subject of a lecture by Mrs. Indira Gandhi, daughter of India's I assume that all faculty members — Prime Minister Nehru, on a recent visit to the campus. Shown at a dinner before the clerical and lay — and all administrators — clerical and lay — also love students. If lecture arc (l.-r.): Father Joyce, executive vice-president; JoseiA Simoni, head of the they do not, they should not be here. I Student Senate international commissiim; Mis. Gandhi; Alfred C. Stepan, trustee, further assiune that loving students means who arranged Mrs. Gandhi's viat; and Michael Sennot^ student social commissioner. 10 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 THE MISSION OF MARY, essays by Sister awakening into life and the world and his M. Annice Donovan, C.S.C, M.A. '42, simultaneous discovery of himself. Poetical Ph.D. '46. Milwaukee: Bruce Publishing ly described is the mystical experience im Co., 1963, 134 pp., $2.50. parted to the boy and his donkey by This book is a series of meditations on encounters with an old man in the cork the powerful and astonishing graces and forests and orange groves of southern Spain. virtues of our Blessed Mother in virtue of The author, an eighth-generation Ken- her great mission, the divine motherhood. tuckian, is now a journalist in Indianapolis. The first part deals with God's forming Pageant Press, Inc., the publisher, has Mary as His perfect instrument in the plan announced that A Sound in the Forest is of the Incarnation. The second part treats an honorable mention prize winner in its of Mary as a living examplar of the Chris aimual Best Book Contest, established in tian, witness to Christ, amidst daily joys 1954. and sorrows. In the third part the emphasis is on the need which all men have of the PROMISES TO KEEP, biography by Agnes mercy which our Queen Mother dispenses Wise Dooley. New York: Farrar, Straus and to sinners. Cudahy, Inc., 1962. 272 pp., $4.95. The Mission Of Mary is not a bulky book, Dr. Thomas Dooley, '48, was held captive comprising only eleven short chapters. Con PIERRE CHARLES Mission Award "for by the Communist forces in Vietnam for a cerning the work and its author. Sister M. the most outstanding mission book of day and a night, Mrs. Dooley reveals for the Madcleva, C.S.C, writes in the preface: 1962" was given to the University of first time in her own story of her son, pub "Mary, holding the keys of both hope and Notre Dame Press, represented by Director lished last November. love, opens for humanity the doors so long Emily Schossberger (center) and Rev. The incident occurred in May 1955, closed. In this she is the mother of humanity George Dunne, S.J., (left) as publisher during the evacuation of Haiphong. Dr. for all times and places. As the immediate and author, respectively, of "Generation Dooley explained the detention to his mother intercessor before the King in behalf of His of Giants," describing Jesuit missionary in a letter: "I was held in a building right subjects, she thus becomes the queen of activities in Ming Dynasty China, by in the town. . . . The only harm that came the universe. ... Of Mary in these aspects Rev. J, F. Ewing, S.J., of Fordham. to me was that I was just scared to death. of her mission to men, Sister Annice em .All the time I was given food and water, ploys her training in philosophy with com of sorts. No head facilities, and no place petence. She brings to this study the de to go. My clothes were taken away. This votion of a scholar, the love of a child of Mfre 'Dame ^ooks humiliation plus the mess (my own) that Mary." I ^vas forced to stand, sit, and sleep in THE CHRISTIAN AND THE LAAS', ser vtas all that I had to take. Questioning, O'NEILL, biography by Arthur and Bar mons by Bishop John J. Wright, LL.D. '55. yes, a good deal of it, in a fashion that has bara Gelb. New York: Harper, 970 pp., Notre Dame: Fides Publishers, 1962. 104 been well publicized. But I was never 1962. ?12.50. pp., $3.95. touched. 'Sir, do you own an automobile? This is a complete life of the great Ameri Contained in this book are nine "Red And is it not true that this car cost the can play-wright, whose family background Mass" sermons delivered by Bishop Wright equivalent of many people's salary?' This was woven into the Notre Dame campus in various American cities over the past %vas the type of questioning. through his brother's enrollment here, his t^velve years. Although his "specific congre "The full particulars of what happened mother's education by the Holy Cross gations" were made up of members of the during this time are not going to be told Sisters, and visits by liis actor-father. The legal profession, it is nevertheless true that to anyone for some time. The American authors are Arthur Gelb, of the New York the subject matter is by no means nar Commodore, not having my walkie-talkie Times drama staff, and his wife, Barbara, rowly legal in either scope or implications. radio check for five days, came ashore him long-time O'Neill enthusiasts and biogra self and went to the International Control phers. The research on the biography is YEARBOOK OF LITURGICAL Commission. My friends, the Poles, did some comprehensive and the results are in the STUDIES, Vol. Ill, anthology edited by intervening and my brief 'detention' came to massive O'Neill tradition. Rev. John H. Miller, C.S.C, '49. Notre an end." Dame: Fides Publishers, 1962. 299 pp., SELLING LIFE INSURANCE FOR DE $7.00. In Promises to Keep, Mrs. Dooley makes extensive use of her son's letters and photo FERRED COMPENSATION, textbook .Another significant contribution to the graphs from the Dooley family album. (soft) by Frank E. Sullivan, CLU, '49. Indi literature of the modern liturgical move anapolis: Research & Review Service of ment, this annual is devoted to the en A TRE.ASURY OF NOTRE DAME America, 1962. 58 pp., $3.25. couragement of scholarly research in li FOOTB.ALL, edited by Gene Schoor. New Based on his theory that the span of a turgical questions. generation is necessar)- before plans filter York: Funk & Wagnalls Company, Inc., 1962. $8.50. down from "big business" to closely held .\TOMPOWER, nonfiction by Joseph M. corporations, Frank Sullivan, in his just- Dukert, '51. New York: Coward McCann, A Treasury of Notre Dame Football is a released book, states that since plans of de Inc., 1962. 127 pp., $3.50. collection of stories, anecdotes, and photo ferred compensation really "took-ofT' in the The story of the age of the atom in the graphs chronicling the great history of the early 1940's for public corporations, similar language of the Ia>-man, Atompower ex teams as it happened, as sports reporters, plans designed for the smaller firms should plains what nuclear energy is and how it \vriters, and the players and coaches them "s^veep the country in this decade." This is used. Step by step, it takes the reader selves recorded the drama and excitement has proved true in his own case. from an explanation of atomic structure to (and sometimes the humor) of the teams in In the heart of the book, the author in an understanding of how different types of action. cludes his own sales presentation, with sug nuclear reactors work. The book deals with how it all began, gestions on how it can be adapted to other Using photographs and drawings, the and includes a famous letter to Coach Camp prospect situations. He discusses the actual book describes the workings of atomic sub at Yale asking for information on how to setting of the stage for the presentation, the marines and surface ships, the roles nuclear start a football team, an account of the first preliminary remarks, the use of a sur\-ey energ>- will play in space, the prospects of game in 1887 (against Michigan), and many book, the actual proposal, the procedure to peaceful atomic explosions, and the uses little-known or forgotten facts about the first be followed after the proposal, and the re of radioactive materials in industr>% medi Notre Dame teams. The eras of Knute view of answers to objections and questions. cine and agriculture. Rockne and Frank Leahy, the Notre Dame- He writes: "This book is written for sales Army rivalry, and Terry Brennan at Notre men. Not for home ofiice personnel, not for A SOUND IN THE FOREST, novella by Dame complete the story. Damon Runyon, • people in field management, but for the Thomas A. Ritman, '57. New York: John Kieran, John Lardner, Red Smith, man who is a 100% salesman and who Pageant Press, 1962. 49 pp., $2.50. Grantland Rice, Bob Considine, .Arthur Daly, should be on the firing line every mom- Set in Andalusia, Spain, this small book and many other distinguished writers are ing . . . " tells a simple story of a young man's among the contributors. Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 11 of Clubs and Their Presidents
Greater Miami—Raymond Popp, '38, Lansing—Robert H. Mooney, Jr., '52, ALABAMA IOWA 2329 Cumberland Rd., Lansing 6, 444 N.E. 50th Terrace, Miami, Fla. Burlington — Ed»-ard W. Daily, '33, John A. 0*Bricn, Jr., '51, 1465 Linda North Florida—^John F. Corrigan. '53, Mich. 403 Court St.. Burlington, lou-a. \^sta Dr., Regent Forest, Binning- 1200 Bamett, Nat'l. Bank BIdg., Cedar Rapids—A. James Murray, *60, Monroe—Hugh J. Laughna, *40, 1587 ham, Ala. Jacksomille 2, Fki. 3701 Kencrcst Drive, N.E., Cedar Riverview, Monroe, Mich. ALASKA Palm Beach County—Dr. Bernard J. Muskegon — James Moise, *57, 2337 O'Hara, '48, 503 29th St., West Rapids, lou-a. John S. HcIIcnthal, '35, Box 941, Des Moines—Paul C. Eide, '52, 403 Vincent Rd., Muskegon, Midi. Anchorage, Alaska. Palm Beach, Fla. Pensacola—Patrick J. Gunning, '53, Securities Bldg., Des Ikfotnes 9, Saginaw X^alley — Gerald E. Carroll, 3770 Stunmer Dr., Pensacola, Fla. lou-a. '46, 2124 Sixth St., Bay Citl-, Mich. ARIZONA St. Pelershurg-Tampa — Mark E. Dubuque—Rev. William Kuiucfa, *37, Top of Michigan — Edward L. Molo WotnK—John J. Schoulen, '48, 2120 -Mooney, '26, 4525 Gaines Rd., Our Lady of Seven Dolors Rectory, ney, '17, 416 East Slate St. Che- E. Palm Ln-, Phoenix 6, Arizona. Tampa, Fla. Fcstina, loM'a. boj-gan, Mich. Tucson—Timothy R. King, '37, 5651 Sioux-Land — Raymond B. Duggan, E. Scarlett. '43, 3244 Jackson, Sioux City 4, GEORGU -• loiva. MINNESOTA ARKANSAS .4(/
Alabama Athletic Director EDWARD KRAUSE visited Ala bama Club alumni for Universal Notre Dame Night in Birmingham, May 1, on the invitation of JOHN A. O'BRIEN, JR. Atlanta President ROBERT F. HOCHMAN of the Atlanta Club arranged to have FR. EDMUND JOYCE, C.S.C., executive vice-president of the University, lllasKa i£ as a guest on Universal Notre Dame Night, May 23. UtMaii 54 OUbi
ticipated in an informal cocktail party at BERNIE and RICHARD P. HYLAND, '50, were elected to slides on the funeral of Pope Pius and the elec LEE's Pcnn Hotel Pub Room in Towson. BOB open spots on Board of Governors. tion and coronation of Pope John. These films were BLAIKIE W3S chairman. On Tuesday, April 16, in The Annual Universal Notre Dame Night Din taken by Father Attea while he was studying for the Park Plaza Hotel Dining Room, was held the ner and Dance, was held this year at Tiffany's. the priesthood in Rome. first in a new series of stag luncheons, to be held on The Committee, headed by Co-Chairmen JOHN P. Several loyal members have been transferred out the third Tuesday of every month. President BILL KARLE '56, and ROBERT ^URR *58, included of the Club area. JIM HESBURGH, Comptroller -GAUDREAU issued invitations. all the Board of Governors. Music for dancing was for Twin Coach, Inc., has been transferred to his Secretar>'-Chainnan TOM SHINE put out the provided by a leading local swing group. Featured company's Painted Post plant. Lt. J.G. DOUG call for Universal Notre Dame Night on Wednesday, was professional entertainer and sportscaster Bill LAS ZILLIOX IS now stationed at the Pensacola, May 1, in the Main Ballroom of the Sheraton- Coleman, and the other speaker was University Florida Na\'y Base for flight training. Belvedere Hotel. The event featured Most Rev. T. representative OLIVER HUNTXR '42, newly elected About 30 men attended our Annual Retreat at St. Atistin Murphy, Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore, as president of the National Alumn! Board. Columban's Retreat House in Derby, New York, the principal speaker on the theme of Notre Dame The impromptu reception held at B.C. Alumni over the Passion Sunday Weekend. Our retreat Patriotism and FR. THOMAS J. O'DONNELL, Hall on February 7, 1963, following the \-ictory chairman was again MAURICE QUINN. Father C.S.C., as campus guest describing preparations for by the basketball squad over the Boston College Duffy of the Columban Fathers was our retreat Notre Dame Day at Gctt^-sburg, June 29. quintet, u-as an outstanding success. Nfore than 225 master. A complete list of retreatants will be pub Alumni, friends and visitors from the University lished in a later issue of the ALUMNUS. enjoyed a real gab fest and met the team. The Berkshires Committee for this affair consisted of TIM Universal Notre Dame Night in the Buffalo area About 15 Club Members met at Past President TOOMEY '30, BOB MARR *58, and JIM MURPHY u-as held on April 29 at the Charterhouse Motel on JIM 0*BRIEN*s house on March 22, to dbcuss fmal *56. Your Club officers handled 300 game tickets Transit Road. A social hour preceded a delicious arrangements for Universal Notre Dame Night, and for those on our mailing list. Over 160 applicants roast beef dinner. Chainnan PAUL ALL\VEIN was for discussion of the club's participation with the for admission to the University ^verc intcr\'iewed by fortunate in obtaining DR. CLIFFORD FURNAS, Springfield, Massachusetts and Schenectady, Ne%v a group of Alumni headed by CHUCK POWERS chancellor of the University of the State of New York Clubs in having an area send-off for students '45. York at Buffalo, as our guest speaker. President in the fall. —TLM TOOMEY, Retiring Pres. BOB WEBER and his supporting ofiicers were sworn UND Night was held at Pittsficld's Wendell- into office. Sherwoud Hotel, April 15, with about 60 alumni, JAMES F. CASEY was named the Buffalo Club friends, and guests attending. FATHER THORN BufFalo Man-Of-The-Year for 1963. TON, University Placement Director, gave the main Director BOB WEBER and Chairmen Ardyth Mrs. Paul (Ardyth) Boiling is the newly elected address in which many little known and interesting President of the Alumni wives, succeeding Mrs. incidents of the University's history were brought and PAUL BOLLING are to be congratulated for a successful Christmas Dance in the Buffalo Statler- James (Margaret] Donoghue who presented Buffalo out. ED REAG.-\N was general cliairman and Club president. Bob Weber with a $225.00 check for toastmaster, with BOB FRUILA. ticket chairman Hilton, December 29. 129 couples attended! On Januaiy* 29 we met in the Ca\'alier Motel in our scholarship fund. and RAY PAINLEY publicity chairman. Club —JIM CASEY, Secy. President FRANK LINEHAN addressed the group Blasdell, New York, with JIM SULLIVAN as witli acknowledgments and thanks to the members chairman. An unusual war slor\' w*as told by Lee for a most active year and the anticipation of a Klce, wife of DICK KLEE, '50, who spent World Calumet Region fine year of acti\*ities ahead. War II imprisoned in Santo Tomas University in DR. JOE WILK's committee for selection of tlie Manila. FATHER BARATTO spoke on the respon An inspiring message on the University's quest outstanding scholar-attiletc of Berkshire County for sibilities of a Notre Dame man. for even greater academic excellence and a progress receipt of the Father Hesburgh award for excel Chairman TOM KELLY selected the Lord Am report on the Foundation program were given by lence selected Mark Foopor of Dalton Wahconah herst Motel in Amherst, New York, as the site for REV. EDMUND P. JOYCE. C.S.C.. at the Uni Regional High School. Mark was a three-letter our annual election meeting. With 185 paid mem versal Notre Dame Night dinner sponsored by the man in high school athletics while maintaining bers eligible to vole, a record number attended this Notre Dame Club of the Calumet Region at Phil membership in the National Honor Society. He meeting. Outgoing directors were PAUL CAR Smidt's restaurant April 15 in Whiting, Ind. w*ill enter Boston College in the fall. ROLL, JIM DONOGHUE, MATT DUGGAN and Father Joyce, executive vice-president of the Uni After a lapse of several years, the return of the MAURICE QUINN. Holdover directors were versity, was honored at a cocktail party by Club football team to the Northeast is being planned JACK McMAHAN, JIM CASEY, BILL LAWLESS, officers before the dinner. for by DAVE KLINE and DR. BERNIE AUGE. FRANK GAGLIONE, BOB WEBER, DON MA- A high light was presentation of the Club's The Berkshire area will be well represented at HONEY. JOE BUCKHEIT and President JACK annual "Man of the Year" award to ANTHONY the action against Syracuse at New York's Yankee CONSIDINE. KUHARICH. chief probation officer for federal Stadium on Thanksgiving Day, New directors, to serve for 3 years, were DICK courts in the northern district of Indiana. Kuhar WAGNER, PAUL BOLLING. RALPH ARGEN and ich, a resident of Hammond, is a brother of JOE —RAYMOND P. PALNLEY, Secy. FRANK FORGIONE. These men and the holdover KUHARICH, until recently the University's head directors retired for a few minutes and elected the football coach. Boston Buffalo Club officers for 1963-61. They are BOB A large crowd turned out to hear Father Joyce. At the Annual General Meeting of the Club the ^\'EBER. '49, president; DON MAHONEY, '50, DAVID W. OGREN. Club president, presided. nominating committee presented the following slate vice-president; DICK WAGNER. '53, treasurer; Previous "Man of the Year" awards have been of ofiScers for 1963-64 which was approved with JOE BUCKHEIT. '53, re-elected financial secretary made to James M. Morrison. Judge Luther Swygert, out opposition; President, CORNELIUS A. and JIM CASEY. '44, re-elected corresponding Timothy P. Galvin, William L. Travis, Dean H. FOWLER, *47, Melrose; \^ce Prcs., JAMES W. secretary. Mitchell, Col. Walter J. Riley, John B. Radlgan. MURPHY. *56. MiUb; Sec*y., CHARLES F. While refreshments were served, TOM KELLY Bishop Andrew G. Gnitka of the Gary Diocese, OOLTON, '29, Taunton, and PHILIP PHILBIN. introduced Father Antoine Attea, assbtant at Im James H. McShanc, James R. Morrison and Austin *58, Clinton; Trcas., THOMAS REID, '25. J. HAR maculate Conception Parish, Buffalo, who presented Boyle. RY MARK. »37, CHARLES W. POWERS. *45, a most amazing, unusual and beautiful series of —AUSTIN BOYLE J4 Notre Dame Alumnus^ June-July, 1963 ber), Mr. and Mrs. DAVE HOLTHOUSE, Mr. and "Nfan-of-the-Year" award. The Winnetka resident Canton Mrs. DICK PRATHER, Mr. and Mrs. FRANK has long had an active interest In his alma mater, The Notre Dame Alumni Club of Canton held its LEY, Mr. and Mrs. RAY ST. GERMAIN (assocl- and is the donor of the ll-story granite mural of Univenal Notre Dame Communion Breakfast at ate member), Mr. and Mrs. JOHN GOONEN. "Christ the Teacher" on the University's new " Walsh College, Canton, Ohio, on December 9, AUSTIN J. CARUSO, BOB PLEUS, JR., and Memorial Library. Leo G. Carroll, star of the President NED AUHONEY presiding. MSGR. fiancee. Miss Terry Adkinson. "Going My Way" television series, received the ROBERT C. FANNON, Club chaplain, celebrated —WILLIAM H. RICKE, Secy. club's coveted *'Deccncy In Entertainment" award. the Mass in the Brothers' chapel; breakfast fol Carroll, veteran movie actor, also starred in the lowed in the college cafeteria with BROTHER long-popular "Topper" series on TV. HUGH DE ROBERT A. FRANCOEUR, Ph.D. Notre Dame, Central New Jersey VORE, head football coach, renewed many old ac dean of Walsh College attending. Coach Joe Eag- As a result of elections in January, the following quaintances at the dinner. ^ lowsk! of Central Catholic High spoke on the officers were installed for the current yean President, A "blue ribbon" committee of distinguished '' ~ Central football season high lights. THO%L\S KENNEALLY; Vice-President, WILLIA.M alumni In the Chicago area spearheaded plans for The nominating committee's slate of officers \%*as RICHARDSON; Treasurer, JOHN MULLEN; and the UND Night dinner. Included were AVILUAM ' unanimously accepted: Secretary, WILLIAM MULLER. An interesting and S. ALLEN, '21; HARRY A. BALDWIN. '37; President, ROBERT L. JOLIET, B.S. *51. LL.B. diversified program of activities began with a cock NOR&L\N C BARRY, '21; JOHN L. BARTOLO- , '53; Vice-President, ROBERT A. RICHARD, B.S. tail hour on Sunday, February 24, at the Oak Hills MEO, '47; NICHOLAS J. BOHLING, '31; JOHN Comm. '56; Secretary, MICHAEL A. MOTTER, B. Manor, Metuchcn, N.J. J. NORRIS HARDING of W. CAVANAUGH, '28; PAUL V. COHANNI, '44; Arch. *59; and Treasurer, PAUL B. BELDEN, HI, New Brunswick was chairman of the event. PAUL R. CONAGHAN, '20; PATRICK F. CROW B.S. Comm. '61. A dinner-dance was scheduled for Saturday, April LEY, '33; TERRENCE J. DILLON, '32; WILLIAM TTic new officers were introduced during inter 20, at the Plainficld Country Club In observance of R. DILLON, '40; THOMAS C DONOVAN. '24; mission at the annual Holiday Ball of the Campus Universal Notre Dame Night. JOHN W. DORGAN, '29; RAYMOND P. DRY- ' Club held at the Onesto Hotel, December 28. MALSKI, '29, RAYMOND W. DURST, '26; The Club celebrated Universal Notre Dame Night PHILIP J. FACCENDA, '51; DR. PAUL F. FOX. on April 22 with a dinner which u-as attended by Central New York '31; ROBERT W. GALVIN, '44; ^L\RTIN J. approximately 120 alumni, wives and guests. The (Syracuse) GLEASON, *55; ROBERT F. GRAHAM. '28; speaker was FR. JA.MES E. MORAN, CS.C. di DANIEL HARDIN, '53; JOHN P. HENEBRY, '40; FR. LOUIS J. THORNTON, CS.C, University JOHN M. HERBSTRITT, '32; WILLIAM M. rector of admissions at the University. director of placement, was a guest of Syracuse The Trustees of the Rocco Scholarship Foundation HICKEY, '42; ROGER J. KILEY, '23; BERNARD alumni at a Universal Notre Dame Night dinner J. KORZEN, '28; EL.MER F. L.\YDEN, '25; ROB were introduced. They are EDWARD A. MA- on Wednesday, April 17. HONEY, Jr., '41; Mr. B. T. BONNOT. and Dr. ERT J. LEANDER, '49; JOHN J. LYONS. '29; F. J. SCHIRACK, '46 Tlie Rocco Scholarship FRANK G. MATAVOSKY, '35; WILLL^f T. Me- ^ Foundation is a trust fund bequeathed by the late Central Pennsylvania CAUGHEY, '43; THOMAS J. McDONALD, '49; EDWARD P. McKEOWN. '28; DANIEL J. Mc- August T. Rocco to enable deserving graduates of Alumni and friends obscr\'cd an early UND NA.MARA, '42; J. HOBIE MURNANE, '44; Canton Central Catholic High School to attend Night at the Annual Bishop Carrot! High School GEORGE J. O'GRADY, '23; FRANK J. O'- Notre Dame. Michael T. Rocco, '31, nephew Athletic Banquet on April 15 in Ebensburg. Fea LAUGHLIN, '38; T. EMMETT O'NEILL, '50; of August M. Rocco, and a Notre Dame alumnus, tured speaker for the combined affair was HUGH JOHN J. O'SHAUGHNESSY, '33; DONALD was given recognition as the inspiration of the Trust DEVORE, who was accompanied by varsity end OTOOLE. '31; HOWARD V. PHALIN, '28; Fund. James Kelly. HENRY F. POJMAN, '37; ANTHONY J. PON- The Canton Club's 1963 "ifan of the Year" —CHARLES G. HASSON, Secy. aw^rd was given to Laurence J. Motter, A.I.A., TARELLI. '27; JOHN P. PURDY, '34; WILLIAM '29, Architect, for his outstanding contribution to J. RILEY, '41; WALTER F. ROGERS. '44; Catholic Church, School and College architecture in Chicago FRANK J. ROTHING, '48; D.\NIEL J. RYAN, ^ the Canton area and State of Ohio. One of the largest gatherings in club history '39; JOHN W. SCALLON, '25; CHARLES A. Notre Dame Night Chairman was Robert A. turned out for Universal Notre Dame Night at the SCHUESSLER, '28; THOMAS WEBB SEXTON, Richard, '56, who did an outstanding job. International Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel '33; JOSEPH D. SHELLY, '25; GERALD C. —MICHAEL A. MOTTER, '58, Sec>-. to hear FATHER HESBURGH renew the Univer SPECHT, '49; DR. JA.MES K. STACK, '26; and sity's progress in recent years and prex-Iew his Ideas JOHN E. WALSH, JR., '43. for the future. Father Hcsburgh highlighted an Another important factor contributing to the large Central California impressive speakers' table that included many civic attendance at UND Night was the actmty of the The Central California Alumni Club held its an and militar>- leaders from the Chicago area. "Notre class secretaries and representatives. Club officers nual Notre Dame night dinner for members and Dame's AIl-.\merican Traditions" was the theme for hope that these men will show the same zeal in the wives at Pardini's Restaurant, in the Fig Garden, the 39th annual UND Night celebration. future to assure large turnouts for the Rockne Me on April 25. TOM KERNAN, .Mumni Field Secre NORMAN J. BARRY, '43, turned over the presi morial Dinner and Universal Notre Dame Night. tary, was a guest of honor as were several local dential gavel to ARTHUR L. CONRAD, '35, at Included on this committee were: *20—JOSEPH £. ^, persons who are interested in N.D. the meeting. Conrad, an executive officer with the MERRION; '21—\VILUAM S. ALLEN; '22— Those attending with their wives were DR. JOHN Flick-Rccdy Corp. in suburban Bcnsenville, has been HEARTLEY W. ANDERSON; '24—T. CUFFORD W. FRYE, '34, JIM PAGLIASOTTI, '36, JOHN active in club activities for many vcars. NOONAN, GEORGE F. BARRY and JOHN P. CELLA II, '39, MIKE KEYES, '23, DR. GERALD HOWARD V. PHALIN, '28, executive vice presi McGOORTY, JR.; '25— LEO J. POWERS. '26— MON PERE. '41, HUB KIRCHMAN, '38, TOM dent of Field Enterprises, received the Notre Dame JOHN J. RY.4N; '27—JOSEPH DELLA AfARU MEEHAN, associate member, JOHN GROVE, '32, JIM THOMPSON, '59, BILL GUSHURST, '49, and HAROLD BAIR, '29. —HAROLD B.AIR, Secy.
- Central Florida A meeting was held at the N. Co. O. Club at Orlando Air Fotce Base on Feb. 7, 1963, and a new slate of officers was elected. They arc: President, JOE McNAMARA, Winter Park, Fla.; Vice-President, BOB PLEUS, Orlando; Treasurer, LARRY DILLON, Winter Park; and Secretary-, BILL RICKE, Maitland. About ten members planned to attend the Florida Convention at Grand Bahama Island April 26, 27, - 28. We are in deep sorrow from the loss of one of our most active and bcst-Ioved members. W. MICHAEL KEENAN, 2410 Stevens Avenue, San- ford, Florida, died Thursday, Feb. 21, after an auto accident in Leesburg, Florida. Mike is sur\'ivcd by his widow, Mary, and two children. Funeral scr\'iccs and burial were held in Peoria, Illinob, his home town. The first social event of the new administration •• was a St. Patrick's Day party at the home of our new vice-president, BOB PLEUS. It was a merry party, and a good time was had by all In attend ance. The neighbors surrounding the home of Bob Pleus on Lake Lancaster were treated (?) to the lusty renditions of Notre Dame and Irish tunes until the wee hours of the morning. The attendance was good, and the Club gave Bob Pleus, the host, a vote of appreciation for a gracious evening. The members in attendance were :^ , as follows: Mr. and Mrs. JOE McNAMARA, Mr. and Mrs. BILL RICKE, Mr. and Mr?. BILL Mc- DECATUR—St. Patrick's Day party principals, attadung a shamrock-bedecked cake, CALLISTER, Mr. and Mrs. DICK AHEARN, Mr. included (left to right): Jerry McNamara, '60, treasurer; John F. Foy, '34, Ticc-i»csidcnt; and Mrs. GEORGE RUDOLPH, JR., Mr. and Mrs. DON SMYTH, Mr. and Mrs. JOHN BOWEN, JR., Bernard A. Marty, '37, chairman and "Irishman of the Year"; Nick Neiers, *58, of Mr. and Mrs. TOM McNAMARA (associate mem the Board of Directors; and Ambrose C. Moran, Jr., '48, prc»dcnt. Noire Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 IS CHICAGO — At left (l.-r.) First Vice-President Paul Fullmer, '55, and retiring Prcddcnt Nonnan J. Barry, '43, extend best wishes to Presidcnt-Eicct Arthur L. Conrad, '35, installed on U.N.D. Night, April 30 in the Hilton's International Ballroom. Center shows distinguished N.D. la\\->-ers before a luncheon at the Afid-America Club celebrating gifts by Chicagoans of more than $3.1 million to the Challenge Program, about 17 percent of the national total: (from left) Art Conrad, '35; Paul R. Conaghan, '20; WHliam S. Alien, '21; Robert F. Graham, '28; Judge John J. Lyons, '29; Judge Raymond P. Drymalski, '29; Judge Roger J. Kiley, '23; Judge Norman C. Barr>-, '21; Alderman Nicholas J. Bohling, '31; Patrick F. Crowley, '33; Jack Barry, '43; and John J. O'Shaughnessy, '33. At right, Monogrammers huddled among 50 class reps planning N.D. Night at Johimy Lattner's downtown steak house included (dock- vfisc from John's Heisman Trophy): Hunk Anderson, '22; Carl M. Cronin, '31; Lattner, '54; Ed Moran, *34; Steve Coughlin, '40; Jack Barry, '43; Bob Kigali, '54; Frank Reynolds, '59; Joe Kurth, '33; and Bert Metzgcr, '31. The committee spurred a record attendance at the Hilton.
and RICHARD L. HALPIX; '28—JAMES A. AL H. GILBERT SEAMAN was chairman of the party, Annual Scholarship Ball was held at the Nether- LAN, ^^^LLLAM K. DWYER, RAYMOND H. which was held in the Crystal Ballroom of the land Hilton, December 28, and Chairman PAUL MULLIGAN and JOHN W. RICKORD; '29— Sheraton-Blackstonc Hotel. The party was for the KELLEY, *53, was ver>' satisfied with the turnout. JAMES E. DIGAN; 'SO-THONfAS J. PUCELL; benefit of the Notre Dame Scholarship Fund. Com Paul also presented the Alumni Association's Foot »3I—EDWARD C. AGNE;\', BERT METZGER, mittee members included: Mrs. ARTHUR L. CON ball Trophy to Roger Bacon High School's cham THOMAS A. CONLEY, CARL M. CRONIN, RAD, PubUcity; Mrs. GEORGE M. MENARD and pionship team at their football banquet. Plans for VINCENT BUSCH, and H. GILBERT SEAMAN; Mrs. A. R. MARTIN, Reservations; Mrs. R. EM- spring and summer included a dinner dance May 18 '32—J. BARRY O'KEEFE; *3S—JOSEPH J. METT KELLY, Decorations; Mrs. PHILIP J. FAC honoring Universal Notre Dame Night, and a stag KURTH; '34—EDWARD M. MORAN; '35—AR CENDA, Cocktail Hour; and Mrs. FREDERICK L. dinner June 13 at the Wiedemann Brnvery Roof THUR L. CONRAD and JOSEPH N. AMSCHNIA; SALMON, JR., Sweepstakes. Board members of the Gardens for election of officers and introduction of '3S—THOMAS E. ADAMSON, JR.; '37— ^^^L- Women's .Auxiliary also include: Mrs. RAYMOND new alumni from the class of 1963. LIAM J. KENNEDY; '38—LEONARD H. SKOG- ys\ DURST, Mrs, NORMAN BARRY, Mrs. —PAT SaALLAN, Secy. LUND, JR., and FILVNK R. PRSHA; *39—J. CHARLES HICKMAN, Mrs. DONALD HOGAN, STIRLING MORTIMER; '-tO-STEPHEN F. Mrs. WILLUM KEARNEY, Mrs. JOSEPH MADI- COUGHLIN; '41—GEORGE D. MARCUCCI; '42— GAN, Mrs. DANIEL A. McELVAIN, Mrs. BER Cleveland FRANK E. O'DOWD and BILL HICKEY. Also: TRAM METZGER, Mrs. FR.ANK MILLIGAN, DON C. MILLER, '25, one of the Four Horse '43—FREDERICK P. GORE and EDWARD N. Mrs. JOHN MOYNAHAN, Mrs. JOSEPH NASH, men, U'as honored April 22 as Notre Dame Man of MURRAY; '44—WILLIAM J. KE.VNY, JOHN H. Mrs. JAMES O'SULLIVAN, Mrs. FRANK ROTH- the Year by Cleveland alumni at a Universal Notre MORAN, WALTER F. ROGERS, JOHN P. SEG- ING, Mrs. JOHN SHOWEL, Mrs. A. C. STEPAN, Dame Night dinner in Rohr's Restaurant, at which ERSON, and JOHN F. THOILVrON; '45—MARK JR., and Mrs. W1LLL\M P. WHITE, JR. Auxili new officers were also elected. A. CRONIN, JR.; '4e-EDWARD T. MIESZKOW- ary officers are Mrs. CYRUS F. FREIDHEIM, In bestowing the award, FRANCIS PAYNE, last SKI and JAMES E. CRONIN; '47—PHILIP W. president; Mrs. Seaman, vice-president; Mrs. Salmon, year's recipient, said Don Miller was recognized McDONALD, JR.; '48—KEN*NETH R. SCHUS- treasurer; Mrs. JOHN J. O'SHAUGHNESSY, re "for years of unselfish sacrifice and scnicc per TER, JOHN C. ALLEN, and C. TRA\TS cording secretary*; and Mrs. Madigan, corresponding formed for the honor and glor>' of Notre Dame." MARSHALL; '49—FRANK J. MURNANE and secretary. Don has practiced law in Cleveland since 1926. AUSTIN A. McNICHOLS, JR.; '50— JOSEPH J. A special Chicago Club salute to four members From 1941 to 1952 he was a U.S. district attorney. ARCHIBALD, JR., and THO.\L\S F. HANNON, who currently arc ser\ing with the Peace Corps in Bom in Defiance, O., he was a member of the JR.; '51—JAMES J. JENNINGS, JR.; '52— Chile: JIM FITZGERALD, '61; BILL FOX, '56; only Notre Dame team to play in a Rose Bo^vl CHARLES V. FALKENBERG, JR., and RU TOM PAULICK, '61; and MARTY RONAN, '61. game. Coached by Knutc Rockne, the Irish de DOLPH .M. UNGER; '53—JOSEPH J. PAGLIARI Tliey trained at the University for the Chile I proj feated Stanford 27-10. and PAT MONTROY; '54—WILLIAM D. REY ect, which began July 20, 1961. Jim Fitzgerald now Don coached Georgia Tech's football team in the NOLDS, EDWARD H. BROWN, JR., WILLIAM is in Chol-Chol, Chile, working on a community seasons of 1925-29. In 1929 he again participated in J. SULLIVAN, and ROBERT J. RIGALI; '55— development project. He recently completed a a Rose Bowl game. His Georgia Tech squad beat JAMES J. MALOOLY, RICHARD W. BURKE, clover-wheat-fencing project in order that more California 8-7. Don is past president of the Touch RICHARD A. BEEMAN, and MARTIN A. CUL- than 50 families might have at least two acres of down Club, Divot Diggers, U.S. Attomc>-s .Assn. HANE, JR.; '5&-WARREN F. ASHBAUGH and their own in good quality clover and/or w*heat. and Federal Bar Assn., Northern Ohio district. For EUGENE F. BRENNAN; '57—\\1LLIAM J. Bill Fox works with the Institute of Rural Education three years he has been on the executive board of GERARDO, WILLUM C. RIGALI, and NORRIS in Santiago. He is assigned to the Radio Escuela the Cleveland Bar Assn. J. BISHTON; '58—RICILARD J. PHELAN; '59— operation which prepares taped lessons on a variety GEORGE N. ROSS and FRANK R. REYNOLDS; of practical subjects, which are broadcast over 35 '60—JOHN J. BURNS; '61— THOMAS H. BEA- stations to hundretls of rural schools. He already Colorado Springs COM; and '62—FRED C. CAPPETTA and JOHN has added 108 new schools to the program. Tom FR. JOHN A. O'BRIEN, famed writer in resi F. SWANSON. Paulick is teaching math, world history, geography, dence at the University, addressed Colorado Springs While Fatlicr Hcsbur^h reviewed the Univcrsit>''s Englbh and sports at a rural school near Rancagua, alumni at a UND Night dinner on April 23. Father over-all picture at UND Night, FR. JOHN W\\LSH, Chile. He has started a baseball team, built a foot O'Brien, author of 15 books and hundreds of articles director of the Foundation, brought details of Chi- ball field to introduce that popular *'lrish" game, in popular magazines, was enthusiastically received. cagoland participation in the "Challenge" drive at and also plays basketball on the town's local team. OTTO HILBERT was chairman of the event. a special luncheon in the Mid-.\merica Club on Marty Ronan works in Santiago, preparing layouts March 29. He revealed that Chicago :u-ca alumni and promotions for Surco y Scmilla, the magazine Columbus and friends of Notre Dame contributed more than of the Audio Visual Publications Department in the project. He also works with the Institute of Rural On March 19 the Columbus Club held its annual three million dollars in the greatest development election meeting at the Columbus Athletic Club program in the school's 120-year histor>'. Father Education, distributing films and other \isual aid material to volunteers and representatives of the with forty members in attendance. Newly elected Walsh said 2,501 Chicago donors arc credited with officers for the 1963-4 term are JACK DILEN- gifts and pledges totalling $3,116,836. Included in lER. .^nd finally, make plans now for the golf outing SCHNEIDER, '53, president; DON WEILAND, '52. the over-all figure are grants amounting to §1,865,- vice-president; ERNIE KLETZLY, '57, secretary; 315 from 130 corporations and foundations in tlie Aug. 5 at Elmhurst Country Club. It always is a fun event — to say the least! and JOHNNY JOHNSON, '44, treasurer. MIKE area. In his remarks, Father Walsh disclosed that SCANLON, '54, vice-president of the Club last year, Notre Dame's special gifts committee in Chicago, —PAUL FULLMER, '55 was elected to the Board of Directors along with headed by RAY DURST, has reached 104.2% of PAT CANT^VELL, '52, and JOHN FLENTZ, '51. its quota with 146 gifts totalling $2,721,031. The They were joined on the Board by ROBERT J. general appeal, directed by PHIL FACCENDA, Cincinnati KOSYDAR, '53, the retiring president. accounted for 2,355 gifts amounting to $395,8()4 or 1962-63 Cincinnati .\lumni activities got well The Qub heard the report of the Joyce Scholar 99% of its quota. Father Walsh paid special tribute underway on September 4 with the Annual Fresh ship committee. Under the terms of the will of the to Durst, Faccenda and cx-President Barr>- and to man Going-Away Picnic held at Mt. Airy Forest. late Mrs. Joyce of Columbus, full all-expense four- all those "who through their gifts and dedicated TOM ISPHORDING, *57, was chairman. Univer year scholarships are awarded to Columbus, Ohio, effort have assured the success of the program and sal Notre Dame Communion Sunday was under boys to Notre Dame each year. This year six schol the ad\'ancement of Notre Dame." taken by BOB JOHNSON and resulted in a arships were awarded to boys in Columbus from a The Women's Auxiliary of the club staged an well-attended evening Mass and buffet supper at total of over 35 applicants. The Club heard that other fine St. Patrick's Day part>' this year. Mrs. Our Lady of Cincinnati College, December 9. The the three boys who won the scholarships last year J6 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 ranked high in the freshman class at Notre Dame FORAN, '52. ^VILLIAM T. DOWNING, law '57, The Communion Breakfast and annual meeting at the end of their first semester. After reports, a illustriously best-manned the ceremony, November 3, u-as held on January 27, 1963, at Hotel Savery. film on the life of Rockne was shown as well as high 1962. The bachelor's dinner could easily have been Newly elected officers: PAUL EIDE, preskfent; lights from the 1954 football season. for the local bar association. It was a gorgeous re JOSEPH JOYCE, vice-president; ANTHONY H. On April 20 the Club celebrated Universal Notre hearsal dinner and a wedding that taxed the timbers CRITELLI, secretary; and JOSEPH BISIGNANO, Dame Night with a dinner meeting at Prc5Utti*s of St. Patrick's Church. Its aisle phv-sically recon treasurer. Villa with over 70 alumni and friends in attendance. ditioned the four ushers: JAMES A. UHLE, *52, Others present were CLEM SCBNOEBELEM, The featured speaker of the evening was Judge Law '54; T. GERALD BOLEN, class of '56; RICH WILFRID GILL, JOSEPH LAUFEKSWEILEK, Joseph VanHcydc of our local judiciary who spoke ARD C. MCDONALD, *56, and your correspondent. BERNARD KEAN, JACK DREY, BEN CONDON, on Notre Dame's All-American Tradition. Nwv —STEPHEN G. GRALIKER, '42, Secy. JOE CASEY, JIM BOESEN and BOB DKEY. officers were installed, and ART ULRICH, '48, was Our Annual Notre Dame Night Banquet was held awarded the Notre Dame Man of the Year scroll April 27, 1963, at the Fort Des Moines Hotel. for his work for Notre Dame and for the Club Denver Coaches and members of the University track team during the past year. were honored guests. An interesting and informa —JACK DILENSCHNEIDER, '53, Prcs.-clcct REV. EDMUND P. JOYCE, C.S.C., University tive talk was given by tbe University representative, executive vice-president and chairman of the Faculty FR. EDMUND P. JOYCE. Board in Control of Athletics, was guest and prin Connecticut Valley cipal speaker April 24 at Universal Notre Dame —ANTHONY M. CRITELU, Secy., 1963 Night in Denver. Judge ALBERT T. FRAN"r2, Connecticut alumni held their annual Universal justice of the Colorado Supreme Court, was honored Notre Dame Night dinner program April 21 at the as Notre Dame Man of the Year, Detroit Waverly Inn, Cheshire. Speaker \vas DR. GEORGE Taking office as president, succeeding BOB ZEIS, The Annual Business Meeting was held at the Uni N. SHUSTER. assistant to FR. HESBURGH and versity Club on March 18. We had a fine turn former president of Hunter College, Laetare Med '54, was JAMES COUGHLIN, '57. Other new of ficers are JOHN DEE, '48, vice-president; JOHN out for the nomination of directors and review of alist, former commissioner for Bavaria and head MORAN, JR., '52, secretary; and JAMES HILGER, our previous year. BOB CRONIN, '41, was chair of the U.S. mission to UNESCO. JIM FLAHERTY '57, treasurer. man of this affair. On April 9, our Board of handled the Hartford segment of the state-wide af Directors met to elect new officers. They are: fair, planned by groups in Fairfield County, the President, JOHN PANELLI, '49; 1st Vice-President, Naugatuck Valley, and New Haven area, as well as LOU BASSO, '54; 2nd Vice-President, JACK MUR the Connecticut Valley Club. Des Moines RAY, *57; Secretary, TOM MOORE, '58; and On December 28, 1962, the Notre Dame Club of Treasurer, ED GILBERT, '56. Dallas Des Moines, held its annual Christmas dance at Universal Notre Dame Night was held April 17 the Savery Hotel. at Cobo Convention Hall. The address was given J. M. HAGGAR, SR.^ founder and chairman of .\mong alumni attending with their wives were: by Joseph M. McDaniel, Secretary of the Ford the board of the Haggar Co., was named Notre JAMES F. BOESEN, '54; JOSEPH BISIGN.\NO, Foundation. FR. JOYCE from the University re Dame Man of the Year at the Universal Notre '59; PAUL EIDE, '52; F. MARCELLUS WONDER- sponded to Mr. McDaniel's remarks. ED BRACK Dame banquet held on April 16 at the Dallas LIN, JOHN CORCORAN; JOE JOYCE, '54; EN and JOE MENGDEN were responsible for the Country Club. Approximately 200 Notre Dame CLEM R. SCHNOEBELE.N, JAMES M. DINNEN, fine arrangements for this party. alumni, students, and friends were on hand to honor JOHN PLANALP, and JOHN J. BUCKLEY. Our Annual Golf Party will be held on Monday, Mr. Haggar. ED KRAUSE, athletic director at July 8 at the Oakland Hills Country Club. TOM Notre Dame, was the main speaker and brought On January 18, 1963, JOE BISIGNANO held a MOORE, '58, is chairman of this activity. all in attendance up to date on the University's meeting at his home in honor of FATHER JAMES academic and cultural achievements. LANCASTER MORi\N, C.S.C., director of admissions and schol —THOMAS P. MOORE II, Secy. SMITH, attorney, was announced a director of the arships at the University. Father Moran visited Notre Dame Alumni Assn. DICK LAJOIE, past with the interested group as to the duties and pol El Paso president, presented new officers: DON HARRIS, icies of his office at the Un ivcrsily. Present were president; WARREN HIGGINS, vice-president; JOE BISIGNANO, '59; PAUL EIDE, '32; ROBERT Basketball Coach JOHN JORDAN was a guest GENE KERVIN, secretary; FRED EICHORN, DOWNER; JIM BOESEN, '54; NICHOLAS LAM- speaker from the University at the Universal Notre treasurer. The club was honored to have as guests BERTO, '38; BOB LaCAS, '57; JAMES SHAW, Dame Night dinner in El Paso April 20, held at Very Reverend MSGR. ANTHONY DALY, pastor CLEM SCHNOEBELEN, DR. EDWARD POSNER, the Hotel Cortez. W. GORMAN BROCK was of St. Monica parish; MATTY BELL, athletic di JR.; ROBERT CANNON; JOE JOYCE, '54; and chairman of the event. rector at S.M.U.; and HANK STRAM, head coach ROBERT KURTZ. of the American League football champion Dallas Tcxans. Congratulations were given to HAL On Mardi 21, 1963, JOE BISIGN.ANO and JOE Erie TEHAN, who did such a fine Job as chairman of JOYCE showed the movie NOTRE DAME to a Erie Club plans for Universal Notre Dame the banquet. Tlie Notre Dame Club of Dallas is general assembly of the juniors at Dowlins High Night were finalized as the deadline for this col looking forward to having another successful year School, Des Moines, Iowa. The showing of the film umn ^proached. Hugh Devore, the head in 1963. was sponsored by the Notre Dame Club of Des football coach at the University, was our main Moines, and, as in prior years, the junior class, by speaker and all in Erie are quite enthused about —GENE KERVIN, Sec>-. their questions and enthusiasm after the showing of his visit. Also highlighting our Universal Notre the film, indicated great interest in the University. Dame Night was our annual award to the **Man Dayton —JOSEPH B. JOYCE, Sec^-. 1962 of the Year." JIM GIBBONS, former assistant basketball coacli at Notre Dame and now assistant to Public Rela tions Director J. ARTHUR HALEY, was the guest of President WALT D.\LEY and Dayton, Ohio, alumni at a Universal Notre Dame Night meeting held in May.
Dearborn The annual St. Patrick's Party was held March 14 at Dearborn's Warren Valley Golf Club. Corned beef and cabbage, beer and entertainment were planned by DICK KING, \%'hose home was also the site of the March 29 general meeting. Officers for 1963-64 are: GEORGE BALL, presi dent; GEORGE TOBIN, vice-president; and RAY DeF.AUAV, secretary-treasurer. Dearborn alumni participated in the Detroit Uni versal Notre Dame Night on April 17.
Decatur News? We have had five monthly luncheons, an obser\-ancc of St. Patrick's Day and NICK NEIER's ('58, law *60) Universal Notre Dame Night featur ing JAMES ARMSTRONG. It was great. Also an oversight (it could be humiliating) in not reporting the nuptial vows of Miss Jean Shumate and EU GENE F. FORAN, JR., *52. The St. Patrick's Day celebration was co-ordinated by BERNARD A. KURTY with the Decatur Club's social calendar, a repeat of last year's successful conjunction. A photograph depicts the Irishman of the Day award to Mr. jfarty by the club officers. Our Fourth Wednesday Luncheons at the Elks . Club have grown in attendance from four to four JOLIET—Gene Funk, retiring president, pours ci^ce for new officers of tlie teen including Fr. ROBERT HEINZ, '42, from Joliet Club at an installation luncheon earlier this year: (seated, left to r^t) Donald Dalton City and Anthony Jackson from As Turk, secretary-treasurer; Robert M. Walsh, president; and Wayne Vcrcclotti, sumption. If you are in Central Illinois during the fourth week of any month, please join us. vice-president. Club meets every second Thursday for luncheon at the Hotel Loins Jcrfict^ Now the report of our new benedict, GENE and all alumni are invited to drop in. Notre Dame Alumnus, June^July, 1963 17 DENVER—At left, Fr. Joyce, UND Night guest from the campus, congratulates Supreme Court Judge Albert T, Frantz, '29, Denver's NJ>. Man of the Year, while Bob Zeis, '54 (second from right), retiring president, hands the gavel to new President James Coughlin, '57, as Vicc-Preadcnt John Dee, '48 (left), and Secretary John Moran, Jr., '52, look on.
TONY ZAMBROSKI, '52 w-as quite thrilled about WINSCHEL, '51, is enjoying his work with the gov Fort Lauderdale the arrival of his third daughter, Marian Jane, ernment. DICK DALEY, '53, was in Erie over the bom March 28. Tony also has one son, John, who Easter holldaj-s taking time off from his American Our first closed meeting was held on January looks like he might follow In his Dad's footsteps Sterilizer sales duty. ^Vhile in town he renewed 10th, 1963 at the Governor's Club in Fort Lauder on the Fighting Irish i-arsity football learn. JlSf acquaintances with his ND roommate, PHIL HAG- dale. We were fortunate to have the movies of last EHRMAN, '61, was married to Mary Ann Graf GERTY, '53. TOM BARBER, '24, made his annual year's football games — the first alumn! club to re on April 20 in Erie. Jim is now working in Wash sojourn to Pinchurst, North Carolina, and spent ceive them. Prior to showing, the new officers and ington, D.C. TOM BATES, 'GO, was married to a couple weeks sharpening up his golf game for directors for the coming year tv'ere installed. They Barbara DeSantis on May II. DON CRIQUI, '62, this summer. BOB LUKES, *49, is head of the are: has taken a job in South Bend with 1V5BT as chemistry lab at General Electric in Erie. Officers: DON DORINI, '53, president; FRANK director of sports for radio and TV. The Eric TOM BATES, '60, and DON CRIQUI, '62, CAREY, '46, vice-president; BOB McDONOUGH, group wishes Don much success in his new venture. accompanied the Gannon College basketball team '52, secretary; and DA\^ MOSS, '56, treasurer. MIKE McCORMiCK, '61, local Budweiser dealer, on its trip to Notre Dame, February 13, and Directors: BOB GORE, '31, BILL MAUSE, JR., recently made a trip to St. Louis to pick up two renewed acquaintances with CHARLIE CALLAHAN, '53, BILL MOTSETT, '34, CHARLIE QUINN, Oydesdale horses from the Anhcuser-Busch Farms director of Sports Publicity, and JOHN JORDAN. '34, and FRANK .McGINN, '52 (ex officio). Re for the Erie Zoological Society. Mike was shown They were also on hand for the Gannon-DePauI tiring directors Included: FRANK McDONOUGH, in the local papers unloading the horses. TOM Contest on February 19, visiting with former ND '41, TOM WALKER, '42, and TOM MURRAY, GALLAGHER, '55, his wife and two children are great, RAY MEYER. Ray, present DePaul coach. '50. New alumni joining the club for the first all settled in their new home and enjoying it verv' %vas One of the main speakers at Gannon's Sports time included: RAY HE.ALY, '21, GEORGE PAT much. JIM MAHONEV, '51, is considering accept Banquet on May 2nd. BILL MORGAN, '60, now TERSON, '5R (law), and \**ALTER KACZ.\UREK, ing a National Science Fellowship for a year's in his third year at the University of Pennsylvania '55. graduate study at Notre Dame starting In Septem La%\- School, dropped in during his spring ^-acation PETER K. BARSKIS, the father of student ber. in late March. Bill lives in Warren. Pa. JOE Robert P. Barskis, was also present and be All the members of the Club express their deepest HILGER, '60, Director of the Bengal Bouts in came a special member. The father of FRANK sympathy to JIM SCHAAF, '59, on the death of 1960, was in Erie for the Easter hoh'days. BUDKA gave us a report on his son's recovery, his mother, March 28. Mrs. Schaaf was well known —LEO J. BRUGGER, JR., '61, Secy. and &1SGR. ALLAIS, club chaplain, led in a by many of the Notre Dame people in Erie, and prayer for him and other N.D. men in ill health. attended most of our functions. Jim is with the On February 14th we held our annual Valentine's Kansas City Athletics and was married to the former Eastern Indiana Day open meeting and were fortunate enough to Miss Julie Brockme>*er in Kansas City, on February Universal Notre Dame Night was celebrated in have REV. PATRICK PEYTON, CS.a, along 2nd. JOE BLAKE, '61, presently doing postgradu the Muncie, Ind., area on May 20. Details next with his associate, FR. FR.ANK WOODS, CS.C. ate work at Gannon College, Is back on his feet Father Peyton showed films of his crusades and after an operation and in good golf-shape again. gave a background on how his particular movement RICH McCORMICK, '55, claims he will be able began. We were also fortunate in having Tommy to take Joe on the links this year. Evansviiie Richardson, President of the International League New officers installed at Universal Notre Dame JIM GIBBONS, former assistant basketball coach of Professional Baseball Clubs, humorist and toast- Night fuacUon were RICHARD T. McCORMICK, and now assistant director of public relations at master supreme, to introduce Fr. Pejton and give '55. president; LAWRENCE STADLER, '29, i.'ice- the University, was the guest of President HENRY the club a few minutes of his wonderful wit. Be pr«sidcnt; LEO J. BRUGGER, JR., '61, secre C. DELVES and the Evansiille N.D. Club for tween the two the members In attendance (nearly tary; and JOHN LOCHTEFELD. '55, treasurer. Universal Notre Dame Night, April 22 at the 100) thoroughly enjoyed and profited from the eve JOE BARBER, '36, and ROBERT BARBER, '40, Jackson House in Evaiisrille, Ind. ning. enjoyed a nice visit ^rith Notre Dame basketball Through the assistance of BILL MAUSE, JR., coach JOHN JORDAN -when he was in Erie, '53, and his dad we were able to have several of March 3], to speak at the St. Jude Society Com- Fairfield County the New York Yankee Baseball team with us as mtmion Breakfast at Sacred Heart Parish, which Fairfield County joined other Connecticut N.D. guests. Also the group included Mr. and Mrs. many Notre Dame Alumni attended. JOE Mac* Clubs for Universal Notre Dame Night on April 21 MARCEL FRANK and Mr. and Mrs. TOM \iXT- KRELL, '50, of Sacred Heart Parish, was the at the Waverly Inn, Cheshire. The speaker was SON — both of whom have sons'at Notre Dame toastmaster for the event. JOHN McCORMICK, DR. GEORGE N. SHUSTER, author, editor, edu and are roommates. The following- alumni were on JR., '53, and family made Coach Jordan's stay one cator aod now assistant to the president of Notre hand to enjoy the festivities: DICK' WHALEN, '42, he won't forget. John ^*•as recently elected presi Dame, ^MLLIAM MULRENAN was chairman for ED TROMBETTA, '60. JOHN McGINN, '54, dent of the Erie SOS (Support Our Sports) Club. the Bridgeport area. FRANK McGINN, '52, PAT LYNCH, '53, DICK If only John would have bowled as well as his BAKER, '53, GEORGE ERNST, '29, BOB GORE, brother. Rich, in the recent Serv*ice Clubs Bowling '31 (Director '63), DON DORINI, '53 (President Tournament, his team could have won. JAMES Flint '63). FRANK CAREY. '46 (V.P. '63), JOHN B. DWYER, '37, is running for Orphan's Court The Notre Dame Club of Flint held its Univez^ CALLAN, '21. DAVE MOSS, '56 (Trcas. '63), and Judge in Erie County. Jim's son, Jimmy, will enter Notre Dame Night on April 30 at the Flint Golf GEORGE HA&fMERER, '41. his Junior year at Notre Dame this September. Club. Plans got underu'ay early for our annual St. JACK YOUNG, '51. is among those with high FATHER JOHN E. WALSH, C.S.C., director of Patrick's Day part>-. This year we had Ralph hopes for the Fighting Irish footballers this fall. the Notre Dame Foundation, was the principal Flanagan and his famous orchestra along with the LEO I. BRUGGER, SR., 'M. has been quite speaker. Father Walsh was also given a contribu> comedy team, the McCormlcks. DICK GORMAN, busy getting his siunmer home in shape for the tion to the Foundation on behalf of the Notre '57. was in charge of tlie committee handling the connng months. BILL GRANT, '45, is enjoying his Dame graduates in the Flint area. The check was affair. We had a huge crowd of 300 in attendance work with Penn-Mutual Insurance Company. HERB presented by Club President WALTER NAGEL. — and ? barrels of green beer. KERN, '54, and ED KERN, '56, are quite busy at A highlight of the evening's acti\-ities was the This year our Club and the Palm Beach Club all times with their architecture work. IXW selection of OSMUND KELLY as "The-Man.of-the- were ct>>sponsors of the 1963 con\-ention, held on SHIOLENO, '49, made a business trip to Europe Year" for 1963. FRED and TED MANSOUR were ^ril 26, 27, 28 at the Jack Tar Hotel. West End, around Easter time and immaged to get an audience co-chairmen of the affair. Grand Bahamas. We had well over 100 reserva with Pope John XXIII while in Rome. BOB —JAMES M. RHADIGAN, Secy.-Treas. tions from people all over the country. The low 18 Notre Dante Alumnus, June-July, 1963 price of about $100.00 per couple included air trans Indianapolis Club scholarships to Notre Dame. monthly noon luncheon at the Louis Jollet Hotel portation, accommodations, meals, extras and FUN. FRANK LAUCK was chainnan, assisted by JOHN every second Thursday. Guests from the University included FATHER McSHANE, JIM WELCH, BILL SAHM, BO CON —RICHARD McHUGH, '48 JAMES MORAN. C.S.C., and Mr. and Mrs. NOR, BOB McNAMARA, TOM CARNEY, F. EDWARD "MOOSE" KRAUSE. In addiUon to a QUINN, GENE ^^T^CHGER, LEO BARNHORST Kansas City wonderful banquet and presentation of a^v'a^ds we and JACK O'HARA. As we announced in the last ALUMNUS issue, had golf, swimming, some of the best fishing plans were in the making for a Fdiruary 16th grounds in the world, dancing, native entertain Jersey Shore MardI Gras. We are glad to report that the ment, and everything EXCEPT the usual business event under the co-chalrmanshlp of Joyce and routine. Thanks to BOB GORE, '31, and ED The new club's first official undertaking. Universal HAROLD SOLOMON was a great success. Of TROMBETTA. '60, all of the papcnvork was Notre Dame Communion Sunday, Dec 9, was a approximately 126 people In attendance, most were handled beautifully. Bob Gore consented to allow big success. An overflow crowd of members and In costume. The awai^ for the best c:ostume in the '^•* • the Governor's Club Hotel to be our convention their families attended the Communion Breakfast men's division was earned by BILL DcCX)URSEY, headquarters for the program. at the Empress Motel, Asbury Park. Brother Ber and Mary Lou Farrell won the women's division , —BOB MCDONOUGH, sccy. nard, director of Christian Brothers Academy, LJn- prize. Special thanks arc due CHUCK FRIZZEU. croft. New Jersey, was the guest speaker. JOE for his contribution of the door prizes. The unique RY.-\N, chairman of the event, and the members and effective invitation was designed by JOHN SEE. Fort Wayne of his committee did an excellent job in getting so Our fortieth annual Universal Notre Dame night Fort Wayne, Indiana, alumni obser%'cd a Day of many people out. was celebrated, Thursday, April 25th, at the Here- Recollection on Sunday, March 31, at St. Vincent's The club assisted the St, James, Red Bank, Holy ford House in Kansas City, Afo. FATHER Villa. Rev. Alo>-sius Mchr, O.S.C., was moderator Name Society in promoting the appearance of the CHARLES I. McCAIUUGHER. C-S.a. vice-presi of conferences that began in the morning and broke ND Glee Club In Red Bank Sunday night, Feb. 3. dent of student affairs, was the featured speaker. ^ for Sunday dinner, culminating in Mass in the early The evening was enjo>-able for all and profitable DON SIEFERT and TOM FLE.MING were the evening. JIM McCLINTOCK was in charge of for the Holy Name Society. A good crowd, includ co-chairmen of the event. The evening was one of this event- ing many Shore dub members, attended. special enjoyment for the representative group of Universal Notre Dame Night was held May 7 at Universal Notre Dame Night was celebrated April Notre Dame people. Hall's Gas House Restaurant. FR. EDMUND 29 with a dinner at the Shadowbrook Restaurant, Hank Stram, the head football coach of the JOYCE, C.S.C., University vice-president, was New Shrewsbury*. Featured speaker ^vas REV. Dallas Tcxans was cited as the "Pro-Football Coach guc3t speaker. THOMAS O'DONNELL from the campus with of the Year" by the Rockne Clvb on March 4th "SLEEPY JLM" CROWLEY as an added attrac at the Hotel Phillips. Under the direction of CR, Germany tion. *'SIecpy Jim" was there to help honor the D. M. NIGRO, the Rockne Club President, many club's first Notre Dame Man of the Year and an other citations were given but this one seemed CHARLES "BUTCH" HICKMAN, until lately old personal friend, the late JOSEPH M. BYRNE, particularly Important to us. As you know, the with Army communications and entertaining troops JR. coach was once an assistant at Notre Dame, and in Germany, is out of ser^'ice and working in film Joe Byrne, known as "Mr. Notre Dame of the his American League team is moving to Kansas production in Munich. He is reported Interested East," ll\-ed in Ncvv-ark, but ^^'as a summer resident City from Dallas. in organizing a Notre Dame Club among alumni of the Jersey Shore for about 50 years. A member The "Man of the Year" award, customarily a in Germany. Anyone who would like to help should of ND's Board of Lay Trustees at the time of part of Universal Notre Dame Night, was presented contact Charlie Hickman at Schellingstrasse 81, death (I/2I/63), he is recognized by almost all JACK F. \VHITAKER. Mr. Whltaker, the Presi Jfunich, Germany. Notre Damers as one of the University's most dis dent of Whltaker Cable Corporation, has been very tinguished men. On hand to accept the au-ard active in many Catholic and community projects. Green Bay was the Byrne family. Including son Dick who Is The presentation was made by JIM HIGGIN5, the a member of the local club. Club president. I" The Notre Dame Club of Green Bay held its —BILL NOON.VN, Secy. —CARL B. ERFFMEYER, '51, Secy. annual Communion breakfast at the Beaumont Hotel December I6th following Mass and Com Joliet munion at St. Agnes Church. There was the usual There were approximately 50 members and wives Kentucky fine turnout of alumni. JOE NEUFELD an in attendance at the Communion Breakfast on This has been a pretty hectic spring in Kentucky, nounced that the club exceeded 100 per cent of its .March 17. FR. McCARR.\GHER was the celebrant what with UND Night, the Kentucky Derby, steam quota of donations for Tlie Notre Dame Founda at the 9 a.m. Mass at St. Mary's and afterward boat races, primary elections, and all sorts of other tion. gave a short talk on general items of interest at club and local activities. But, let's take first things The Universal Notre Dame Night was celebrated the University. first. April 23rd with cocktails and dinner and a fine .\ representative group planned to attend the The principal event of the year for the Club was program at the Holiday Inn. JOHN BRODERICK, Universal Notre Dame night In Chicago on April the Universal Notre Dame Night dinner meeting, assistant dean of the Law School, was the speaker 30. held April 20 In the Crystal Ballroom of Louisville's of the evening. In keeping with good Green Bay A trip later on In the summer is being planned Brown Hotel. The guest speaker for the e\-ening *" tradition, the National Football League Champion for the members through the Illinois penitentiary was JIM GIBBONS, assistant director of public ship game films between the Packers and New at Statcsx-IIIe. relations at the University. Besides discussing the York Giants were also shown. Named Notre Dame All alumni in the Joliet area arc Invited to the UND Night theme of patriotism, Jim brought us Man of the Year was FATHER JOHN O'BRIEN, all up to date on the Challenge Program, and the Principal of Marinette Central Catholic High School. progress being made towards increasing the academic New officers elected were ROBERT SCHAEFER, prestige of the University. His talk was very well president; DANIEL W. SHEA, M.D., Wee-president; received. and JAMES FERRON, secretary-treasurer. Since this ivas the 40th VXD Night observance —DANIEL W. SHEA, M.D., Vlce-Pres. for the Kentucky Club, the c%*cning was especially significant. The decorations for the event were cen tered around the theme of the Club's fortieth anni Harrisburg versary. All of the past Club Presidents and Notre Tlie Notre Dame Club of Harrisburg plans a Dame ifen of the Year were gii-cn special recog gala UND Night on the eve of the Notre Dame nition. Mass at Gettysburg Battlefield on June 29. Two special awards were also given. FR. ROB ERT GRAY, *50, an Instructor at St. Thomas Seminary, was named Notre Dame Man of the Houston Year, while ROG HUTER, *40, was honored by DR. WLLIAM M. BURKE, dean of freshmen at the University with a plaque for his services on the the University, %v'as the campus guest for Universal Board of Directors of the National Alumni Asso Notre Dame Night at the River Oaks Country Club ciation. Fr. Gray and Rog have been cornerstones on Wednesday, April 17. Dr. Burke discussed the of the local Club for years, and both deser\'e » problems of college freshmen and described the real vote of congratulations. Notre Dame freshman program, unique among Following a long-standing custom, the newly American universities. elected Club ofHcers were Introduced and took over Oil operator LAWRENCE J. KELLEY was named as of UND Night. The new regime Includes: Notre Dame Man of the Year. President, RON MAZZOLI, '54; Ist Vice-Presi dent, BOB WILLENBRINK, '49; and 2nd Vice- President. BILL SHERMAN, '58; Secretary, JACK Indianapolis ZUFELT. '57; Treasurer, JOE D'ANTONI. '54; Archbishop Schulte and Fr. Rajonond Bosler were Directors. JACK MUELLER, '52, and PAUL guests of the Indianapolis Club for an interesting MALONEY, *52. Oulgomg President CARL RAT- discussion of the Ecumenical Council on UND TER^LAN, '37, is to be congratulated for the fine Communion Sunday. job he did over the past year. On March 30 FATHER HESBURGH was a After completion of the regular program, the guest of the Club for a special stag meeting at the numerous Notre Dame alumni, \t'ive3, and guests Indianapolis AthleUc Club. JOHN C, O'CONNOR finished out the evening dancing and socializinff. was in charge of arrangements. Chairman BILL TAFEL, '51, and his committee Universal Notre Dame Night was observed on BUFFALO—James F. Casey, director of consisting of JACK DOUGHERTY, '49; RON April 29 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with MAZZOU, *5i; BILL PALMER, '48; LEE James E. Webb, head of the National Aeronautics the Buffalo, N.Y., chapter of the American STEIDEN, '51; JOE DONALDSON, '23; TOM " and Space Administration, as prindpal speaker. Red Cross, was honored as Notre Dame BULLEIT, '31, and many others who helped, are FRED L. MAHAFFEY, *17, former owner of Con Man of the Year in that city on Universal to be congratulated for providing a memorable solidated Finance Corp., was named Notre Dame Notre pamc Night, celebrated on May 1. evening of entertainment. Man of the Year. Thomas G. Sauer and Earl Since the last report, the Club has welcomed W. Guertin, Jr., were named as recipients of (Buffalo Evening News photo.) two new members: FRED SPATZ, '62, who is Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 19 currently employed at American Air Filler, and ED SCHNURR, '62, who just returned to the Bluegrass Countr>* from California. I hope we will see more new faces at the future meetings. The Club has scvxral actlWties in the planning stage for the summer and fall, so all you fugitit-cs from the Golden Dome, come on out and get active. —JACK ZUFELT, '57, Secy. Lehigh A unique observance of Universal Notre Dame Night, preceded by a Holy Hour, drew 110 of the Notre Dame Family in Allcntown, Pa. The Holy Hour was held at the Cathedral of St. Catherine at 6 p.m. with REV. STEPHEN J. DADAY, director of Catholic Social Ser\nces for the Allentown Diocese, officiating. A social hour follo\%'ed, and finally the dinner and dance at the Hotel Tra>'nor. REV. JOHN E. WALSH, director of the Notre Dame Foundation, made an excellent address at the dinner. THOMAS J. MAGILL was general chair man of the evening. BERT DADAY, Club presi dent, made the presentation o[ the Lehigh Valley's Notre Dame Man of the Year award to R. LESLIE MULLEN, president of Lehigh Structural Steel Co. New officers were announced at the meeting: ERCOLE J. SPINOSA, president; JAMES FUN- ARI, Wcc-pr«ident; JOHN KIRCHNER, sccrctar>-; and ROBERT G. STRALEY, treasurer. —ROBERT P. DADAY. Retiring Prcs. lima There was a Christmas meeting of the Notre Dame Club of Northwestern Ohio in Lima, and at PEORIA—^The Ennio Arboit Memorial Trophy, awarded this year to Manual High Coach that time, new officers were elected for the coming Ken Hinrichs (not shown), is proudly displayed by some of the Universal Notre Dame two-year term. JIM MEYERS, '38, of Cellna, Ohio, was elected the new president, and I as secretary'. night team (from left): John Manion, '36, co-chairman; John R. Powers, Jr., '33, arrangements chairman; H. A. "Pete" Vonachen, Jr., '47, awards chairman; and Charles Long Beach J. Pcrrin, '30, president and general chairman, chosen as N.D. Man of the Year. Long Beach, Calif., alumni participated in the Los Angeles Club's general obscr\"ance of Univer sal Notre Dame Night with FATHER HESBURGH as principal guest. A gala time was had by all at our Holiday Dance Class of 1923. We have a birth to announce also, at the Mansfield-Leland Hotel on December 28, Albert Agustin, son of Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD 1962. FRANCIS COLEMAN, '46, chairman, re C. LEON, on October 3rd, 1962. Los Angeles ported 54 couples attended; more friends of Notre —RICHARD C. LEON, '44, Pres. FATHER HESBURGH made news with his pro Dame look fonvard to attending each year. PETER nouncements on such things as civil rights and the F. MORITZ, '43, Notre Dame Man-of-the-Year for Peace Corps at press conferences before his ap 1962, had his wife present him with triplets on Miami pearance at the Los Angeles observance of Uni March 4th, Congratulations, Pete; this brings the Miami Clubbers were present in force at the versal Notre Dame Night, April 22, at the Holly family to four boys and three girls. "N.D. International" Florida Convention hosted by wood Roosevelt Hotel. President BOB GERVAIS Congratulations to JAMES J. O'DONNELL, '31, Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach, with a joint Notre invited Father to address a joint dinner of the on his marriage to Miss Mar>- Ann Cusic on Febru Dame Night featuring MOOSE KRAUSE and FR. Southern California alumni clubs. ary 23rd. JAMES MORAN, C.S.C. Congratulations to MORTON GOODMAN, chairman of the awards Universal Notre Dame Night was celebrated on GEORGE COURY, who had a building named for committee, announced that DR. LEO TURGEON April 22nd at the .Mansfield-Leland Hotel. FATHER him at Subiaco Abbey and Academy, Subiaco, is Los Angeles' Notre Dame Man of the Year for JOSEPH D. BARRY, a former student chaplain Ark., where he went to school. 1963. Three directors were installed: WALT at the University, gave a fine talk and answered SCHRADER, '38 (replacing AL WELZENBACH), many questions about Notre Dame. JIM O'DON and JOHN K. SKEEHAN, '32 (re-elected), for NELL, '51, was chairman. New officers: LEO Michigan City three-year terms; and TOM POWERS, '56, for SCANLON, '30, president; C. J. KOZAK, '30, vice- PROF. JAMES DINCOLO of the department of a one-year term to ser\'e out the term of ED FOX, president; JIM JURGENS. treasurer; and MAR accountancy and College of Business Administration who has resigned. SHALL PRUNTY, secretars-. was guest speaker and accepted $250 for the Uni versity at Michigan City's UND Night on April 27. —M. E. PRUNTY, '50, Secj-. McHenry County 1963 officers are: EDWARD J. DWYER, presi dent; JOE QUARTUCH, vice-president; E.MMETT •New Alumni Field Secretary THOMAS KERNAN, Memphis MILLER, secretary; and BILL PRIEBE, treasurer. '55, was a guest at the Universal Notre Dame Night They were installed at the Grasshopper Frolic, win meeting of McHenry County alumni on May 23. On April 18 at the Embers Restaurant, the Mem ter social actirity featuring steaks and grasshoppers phis Alumni Club held Universal Notre Dame Night (liquid \-ariety), at the Cedar Tap on January 26. with MOOSE KILAUSE as guest speaker. Maine The banquet was well attended as the result of The State of Maine is gradually hibernating from the fine efforts of LOU SA.MPSON, BILL PO- Mid-Hudson Valley a rough u-intcr which had been predicted in the DESTA, WALTER BURKE and especially JIM FARMERS' ALMANAC. We had a meeting with After many mix-ups over University guests, New- SOLZ.\N. burgh-Kingston-Poughkeepsie area alumni were re the Executive Committee to plan our summer festive Last year the Memphis Club was proud to host occasions. However, because of the size of our State ported planning a strictly local obsen-ance of Uni FATHER HESBURGH at a dinner while he was versal Notre Dame Night in May. and the scattering of our 22 members, there was on a surprise \'isit to our city. no attempt to put on a Universal Notre Dame Also, AUSTIN HALL, LEO SCHAFFLER, and night. DONNELL McCORMACK are in the process of Milwaukee JOHN BELIVEAU, class of '59, entertained at organizing a Ladies' Awciliary for our Club. an Easter brunch to introduce his new wife-to-be. FATHER JOYCE uas the guest of President GEORGE RESCH, '41, noiv manager and vice- —JOHN REYNOLDS, Pres. BOB GROGAN and Milwaukee alumni for UND president of Dane-T-Bits Biscuit Company, moved Night on April 18. to Auburn, Maine, from Valdosta, Georgia. We Mexico City are delighted to have George with us. It is hoped that the Notre Dame Club will have During Father Hesburgh's visit to Mexico we Mohawk Valley its annual picnic at Camp St^ailc on Lake Scbago arranged for a few acti\*itics dunng the short time Rev, John E. Walsh, C.S.C., assistant to the this siunmer. Further details will be released later. he had available in Mexico City after his meetings president of the University of Notre Dame, was This camp is nm by the Fathers of the Holy Cross were finished. the speaker at the 39th annual Universal Notre and is a wonderful place loc Notre Dame fathers Father Hesburgh said Mass at the main Altar of Dame Night dinner, held by the Mohawk Valley to send their boys for the summer for summer the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe on Satur Club in Ulica, N.Y. on April 18th, 1%3. camping. day, March 2nd, and at the Altar of the Kings Welfare Commissioner MICHAEL J. McGUIRL —RAY GEIGER, Secy. in the Cathedral of Mexico City on Sunday, the was chainnan of the aflTair and VINCENT T. 3rd. FLETCHER, toastmaster. RICHARD T. TROS- Mansfield, Ohio The Notre Dame Club arranged the banquet for SET, vice-president of the group, introduced the Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday was Saturday night, the 2nd, for Father Hesburgh. new students. cdebrztcd on December 9, 1962, at tlie 9:00 o'dock We mourn the passing away of two Notre Dame As part of ceremouies, Mr. KENNETH F. Mass at St. Peter*s Church. Fifty-one people at men within the last year; thcv arc ENRIQUE MURPHY was awarded a scroll as Notre Dame tended, including members and their families. PAREDES, Class of 1944 and ALFONSO ANAYA, Man of the Year by L. DANIEL CALLAN, presi- 20 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 dent. Mr. Murphy, a past president of the club, treasurer, and yours truly as secretary for another b a 1954 alumnus and is employed by the Utica year. newspapers. U.N.D. Night at the Starlight Room of the —MIKE McGUIRL. Waldorf-Astoria was a sparkling affair with BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN as guest speaker Muskegon along with DR. GEORGE SHUSTER from the Wc very much enjoyed JIH! ARMSTRONG and University. BILL CUDDV, '52, was honored as Mrs. Armstrong as our guests from the University "Man of the Year." for the local observance of Universal Notre Dame —GEORGE P. KRUG, '33, Secy. Night at the Muskegon Country Club. We had one of the finest and largest turnouts in the history Northern Califomio of our Club. The annual club scholarship was awarded to Mike FATHER HESBURGH was welcomed royaUy by Welch, a Muskegon Catholic Central senior who San Franciscans and members of all the Northern will be enrolling at Notre Dame this fall. California chapters for Universal Notre Dame Night The Xfan of tiic Year award was presented to a April 23 in the Mural Room of the St. Francis much dcscrx'ing JIM MORSE. Hotel. Father had a noon appearance on tclonsion and was inter^ewed in sv press conference at the St. JIM ARMSTRONG gave a fine speech and has Francis before addressing a couple of hundred to make no apologies for being simply an A.6. man alumni and guests in the evening. in this day and age of higher aoulemic excellence and post-doctoral studies. STAN TYLER, JR., and his good wife did such North Horida a fine job on arranging the affair that he is the On February 18, an evening meeting was held at unanimous clioice of all to continue as president the Roosevelt Hotel. Thirty alumni and friends for the coming year wth Jim Morse as vice-presi CONNECTICUT VALLEY—Club of the University were in attendance. REV, JOHN dent and BILL TARDANI and myself to continue WALSH, aS.C., Director of the Notre Dame on as treasurer and secretary. President Jim Flaherty, '53, and wife Mary Foundation, and JI&l FRICK, executive director of Already Stan and Jim are looking to a possible (St. Joseph College *56) present children the Foundation, reported on the success of the midsummer golf stag. Laura and Jay to SJC Glee Club Director Foundation Drive and expressed the ^preciation of —LEO L. LINCK, Secy. the University. High lights of 1962 football gamci Elmer Hintz for audition as candidates for were shown and enjoyed by all. JOHN CORRIGAN, future joint concerts like the one given by president of the CltUi, outlined plans for Universal Naugatuck Valley the combined ND-SJC Glee Clubs in Notre Dame Night. All members were urged to support this annual affair. TTie club participated in the joint U^D night February. meeting described below. Universal Notre Dame Night was held on April 30, at the Florida Yacht Club. The feature speak er was EDWARD "MOOSE" KRAUSE, athletic director of the University. "Moose" gave us an in New Haven teresting talk. Seventy people were in attendance New Haven alumni joined the Hartford, Bridge of the N.J. State Police; Honorable Peter J. Cam- and the evening was enjoyed by all. port, and Watcrbury chapters for a state-wide UND marano. Counsel to the City of Paterson; and Tom —RICHARD H. BRODEUR. Secy. Night at the Waverly Inn, Cheshire, April 21, to Mescrcau, West Point *44, former army football cap —LEO J. HAWK, '55, Secy, hear DR. GEORGE SHUSTER, *15, celebrated tain and presently a restaurateur in Bergen author and educator, now assistant to FATHER Coimty. Ohio Valley HESBURGH. .Mr. STANLEY J. PART\'KA, '39, was unable DICK RUWE, new assistant director of the Notre- to attend due to hb suffering from emphysema. Mr. Dame Foundation, visited ^Vheeling, W.Va., early- Partyka is anxious to move to the Arizona-New in April to address a meeting of the Notre Dame- New Jersey Mexico area, should someone be able to assist him Club of the Ohio Valley and thank local alumni for in obtaining employment. He is working and capa having^ contributed more than ^,000 to the %i& Our Annual Communion Breakfast was held De ble, but this climate impedes him terribly. He can million Challenge program of the Foundation) cember 9, 1962, at the Tammy Brook Country Club be reached at 30 Jefferson Avenue, Emerson, N.J. through Chairman GEORGE SARGUS. Nomina in Crcsskill, N.J. .^*GELO AMATO, chairman tions were made for new ofiicers, and they were to* of the breakfast and his hard-working committee, FR. THOMAS O'DONNELL, C.S.C., addressed alumni on UND night. have been elected at a Universal Notre Dame Night including J.ACK ADAMS of Afontclair, N.J., were dinner April 23 at Figaretti's. BOB SINCAVICIC responsible for the 325 Notre Dame alumni and —PETER F. REGAN, 'M, Secy. has been active in trying to interest prep-school friends \%'ho were present. The breakfast followed students in Notre Dame. a 12 o*cIock Mass in St. Thcrcsa*s Church Cress- New Mexico kill, N.J. Oklahoma City Our honored guest speakers were Governor President DICK EVERROAD and Albnquerquc- Richard J. Huglies and the REV. EDMUND P. arca alumni entertained Alumni Secretary JIM The Oklahoma City Notre Dame Club had a JOYCE, C.S.C., executive vice-president of the ARMSTRONG during a quick visit in January in rather uneventful winter after the New Year. How University of Notre Dame. Governor Hughes' theme his capacity as president of the American Alumni ever, our Communion Breakfast was a success dur w*as the educated Catholic's responsibility to speak Council. ing early December. The Breakfast was well out on issues of the day to overcome accidental Universal Notre Dame Night was observed in attended, and the speaker, a local priest, gave as bigotry. He stressed that his obligation is one of New Mexico on April 22 with a vbit from highly a good talk on the Ecumenical Council. CHUCK many that the lay Catholic has which priests don't successful Basketball Coach JOHNN'Y JORDxVN. MacFARLAND, a new second-time-around father, have. The Governor paid special tribute to his broke away from the hospital long enough to at personal counsel, >VILLL\,M KIRCHNER, past tend and take down the details for wife, Ruth. president of the Jersey Alumni Assn. Father New Orleans RODNEY JANEWAY chaired the Breakfast at,the Joyce reviewed current programs at the University. Athletic Director ED "MOOSE" KRAUSE was Oklahoma City Golf and Country Club after Mass He outlined the 22-miIlion-doIIar building program, the guest of President JOHN E. PETITBON and at Christ the King Church. Everyone seemed ta institution of freshman year, and the qualification New Orleans alumnt for Universal Notre Dame enjoy the occasion. of the students to apply for Rhodes Scliolarships Night on April 20. The Christmas dance was held at the Twin Hills this year. Golf and Country Club on December 27. Unfor^ innately the Chairman, JOEL HAGGARD, had Among the distinguished Alumni guests were the some pressing business, and JOHN HOBBS, our following: HUGHIE DEVORE, JIM WHITE, M3, New York president, stepped in to ably fill the vacancy. We JI.M McGOLDRICK, '39, JOHNNY KELLY, MO, TIic Club sponsored two well-attended concerts need some better attendance ideas, but those who ART STATUTE, ANGE BERTELLI, JOE DE- by the University Glee Club in February* — one at were there had an excellent time. The dancing FRANCE, GREG RICE, PHIL SHERIDAN, JIM Slepinac High in White Plains and the other at continued until 1:00 a.m. with the social hours HANNAN, JOHNNY O'BRIEN, and PAUL Chaminade in Mineola. ED FITZP.ATRICK, GOR continuing on to the wee hours. "BUCKY" O'CONNOR. DON FORESTER and BILL CUDDY were co- The New Year brought cold, sickness, procrasti Among tJic distinguished guests ^vcre: Frank C. chairmen. nation, and other maladies to the Club. It also Osmcrs, Member of Congress, Fifth Congressional GEORGE FRAZIER chaired the Club's first re brought us some new members in the form of the- District, N.J.; GENE FARRELL, '28, editor of treat at Shrub Oak in Februar>- and GORDON JIM SHUETZ family, the JIM DOWDLE fanuly,. Jersey Journal; Hon. Thomas J. Brogan, N.J. FORESTER the second one held in March at and several others. Wc certainly want to welcome Commissioner of Racing; Hon. Tliomas Dalton, Molloy Retreat House in Jamaica. all these and many more not mentioned. Judge of the Superior Court, N.J.; the folloiving Representative groups from the Club attended the T))c Club held several business meetings and on Knight Commanders of the Order of St. Gregory, N.D. - St. John and N.Y.U. basketball games and April 23, a Tuesday, wc held our Universal Notre Dr. Luke Mulligan, John R. Kennedy, and John the I.e. 4 A. Track Meet at Madison Square Dame function. The evening's principal speaker .•\gncw; Hon. Leonard Carlson, Mayor of Borough Garden. was JOHN LAUGHLIN, editor of the Notre Dame of Cresskill, N.J.; Priests of the Carmelite Order The Club's three divisions elected new vice- ALU.MNUS. BISHOP VICTOR J. REED of the who arc close friends of Notre Dame, Rev. Terrence presidents in .Mardi, BILL TALBOT lor Nc«- York Oklahoma-Tulsa diocese was also present and spoke P. Fitzgerald (formerly of Mt. Carmcl in Chicago, City. JOE a\LLAtL\N for Long Island, and BILL to the group. The chairman for the program was now pastor of St. Joseph's Parish in Dcmarest, MURPHY for Westchester. WALTER DUNCAN, JR., who did an exceBent N.J.), Rev. Joseph M. Moynihan (formerly on FLO MCCARTHY is the new member of the job of staging the evening at the exclusive Petro Notre Dame faculty as a professor of mathematics, Board of Governors from Westchester, along with leum Club here in Oklahoma City. The program now pastor of St. liicresa's Churcli, Cresskill, N.J.), HENRY DO^VD and GEORGE WINKLER, HI, was well attended «ath yours truly getting by with and Rev. James A. McGtIl (Pastor of the Parish, from Long Island. the Master of Ceremonies work, and I do mean Cresskill, N.J., jn Tenafly Our Lady of Mt. Car- ED FITZPATRICK began his second term sw work. The Man-of-the-Year award went to MR. mel); Colonel Dominic R. Capello, Superintendent Club President with JIM SPELLMAN repeating as JOHN KIRKPATRICK, a first citizen of OUa- Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 21 MEXICO—^Among those assembled at an alumni banquet for Father Hesburgh on his recent viat to Mexico City for the International Educational Conference: (I.-r.) Richard C Leon, '44, chairman and toastmaster; Fr. Hesbur^; Pedro Telmo de Landero, '37, Mexcio City Club prcndent; Arturo Gonzalez, Ing. Carlos Soberon, Gustavo L. de Trevino, Fernando Trevino and Francisco Castro Herrera; Bill Andres, Fred Voglewcde, T. Carlos Leon, and Bill Walsh.
iioma City. The Boy-of-rhe-Year award went to As befits an Irish D.A., John brought along as Walsh and Mr. Frick told the Club of the progress Daniel J. HolUngsworth, a citizen of Shawnee, speaker the Hon. Richard Burke, neu'ly elected being made on the construction of the new library Oklahoma, and a student at St. Grcgor>-'s High District Court judge, who told of some of the at Notre Dame, and of the overwhelming success School. human problems facing a jurist. The next such of the campaign for funds to continue the expansion The weather here in Oklahoma has become wann, meeting will be after Easter, and the last in May of the Notre Dame Campus. Present at the meet and we arc planning a picnic for the entire club or June. If the Club wishes, they will be resumed ing were: SAM BUDNYK, JOHN AV. DELL, and their families for early June. So the next issue in the fall. DANIEL DOWNEY, JAMES DOWNEY, RO.ME of ALUMNUS will relate the story of the bugs and Looking ahead to next fall's Stanford game, HARTMAN, CHEATHAM HODGES, JOHN other outdoor t>pcs of the Oklahoma \-aricty, TOM HUGHES, '57, gradously oflTered his serv HOEY, EDWARD LEWIS, BERNARD O'HARA. —J. M. DASCHBACH, JR., Sec>-. ices as chairman for a Game Party-chartered trip. JOSEPH VALANTIEJUS, WILLARD MOSS, Tom hopes to enlist the cooperation of ^Vestem DENNIS CLEARY, FATHER O'CONNELL, and Omaha & Council Bluffs Washington and the Spokane clubs in a joint effort. F.ATHER WALSH and Mr. JAMES FRICK. TOM KERNAN, new field sccretar\- for the FATHER GLENN BOARMAN, C.S.C., '46, Club The Notre Dame Club Convention was to be held Alumni Assn., was a guest of President J. EMMET Chaplain, was on hand to open the luncheon. in West End, Bahamas, on April 26, 1963. ROOT and Omaha alumni for Universal Notre Father Boarman also was celebrant of the December The Club also scheduled a St. Patrick Day Dance. Dame Night on April 16. The Club has also been Communion Sunday Mxss and spoke of the recent Mr. William Maiis made preparations lor this in touch with Alumni Vice-President PAT changes at N.D., whence he had recently been trans function. DOUGHERTY of Minneapolis. ferred to the University of Portland. —JOHN \V. DELL, Scc>-.-Trcas- Other newcomers to our area and group who were present: GVPT. PATRICK J. SULLIVAN, '29, Orange County Medical Director, U.S. Public Health Service, here Peoria Alumni of the Anaheim, Calif., area joined Los for a trick after several years at the National The Notre Dame Club of Peoria sponsored a bus Angeles and other Southern California Clubs in Health Institutes in Maryland; GEORGE L. EDG- trip to Chicago for the Notre Dame-Bradley, welcoming FATHER HESBURGH on Universal INGTON, '56, •who is with Portland Federal Savings Loyola-Wichita double-header on March 2, 19^. Notre Dame Night April 22. & Loan; MIKE THIEL, '33, who is development We were sorrj* to see Xotrc Dame lose, but two engineer for Saw>Tr's new dictating equipment; and busses were filled (80 people). Thanks to DICK PHELAN THOMPSON, '55, in sales management BENKENDORF, TOM ECKLAND, TLM GOR Oregon with Omark Industries. .Also among newcomers is MAN and many others, the hn^kriball trio was a big Sixt^'-fivc couples attended the Universal Notre JOHN S. SERVOTTE, '55, in sales with Crown success. Our thanks to FRANK MURPHY and Dame Night dance at the Thunderbird Motel, Zellcrbach Corp. Welcome to each and all of you. ALBERT ZOSKY for the food and refreshments. under the chairmanship of PHELAN THOMPSON, We anticipate your participation in Club activities. Our Annual St, Patrick's Dance was held at the *55. A departure from the usual format of Universal TIic first intraclub marriage of many years was Country- Club of Peoria on Sunday, March 17. Night celebrations, the afTair was preceded by a one of the social events of the New Year season Music by Billy Hill and his Orchestra provided a reception at which FRANK LE.\Hy was honor when BOB DU'YER. '59, and the charming daugh fun evening for all. JIM McCOMB ('54) was •guest. The former Irish coach was in Oregon on ter of PHIL BERTHL\UME, '28, were married chairman, ably assisted by Joan Powers (of the business. Tlianks of the Club go to Tliompson and with several N.D. men in attendance. Best wishes Notre Dame Ladies Auxiliar\0, BILL 0'HAR.A. liis co-workers for a ve^^• enjoyable evening. to Bob and his bride! ('51), JOHN M.^ION ('56), MAURICE CIC- The week previous, JOHN BURNS, chairman, The Club extends its s>-mpathy to PETE SAND- CIARELLI ('55), CHUCK PERRIN ('50). and 5iad as our luncheon speaker Mr. HARRY HOGAN, ROCK, '39, on the death of his father in February-. BILL WOMBACHER ('51). former Bonneville Power Administration counsel, To many of us Pete is the sjTnboI of a real Notre Universal Notre Dame Night was held at Mt. who was recently named as counsel to the Dcpt. Dame man: faithful servant of the Club through Hawley Country Club on April 22, 1963, with a of Interior in Washington, D.C. Mr. Hogan out many years of oflices, alv\'ays ready to work, active reception at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:30 p.m. lined for us the de^-clopmcnt of the Columbia River in hb parish as usher and formerly in the Boy Chairman of the event thb year was CHARL^ J. power plan. This was the second in the series of Scouts, bearing courageously personal problems that PERRIN ('50); Co-Chairman was JOHN F. ^L\N- three spring luncheon gcl-tog«hers. A better re do not dim his cheerfulness. To him and his ivifc IO\ ('56). Committee Chairmen: Arrangements, sponse by Club members should be accorded John's Mar>' Elizabeth we extend our admiration. JOHN R. POWERS, JR. ('53): Finance. PAUL efforts. On deck were DOM CALLICRATE, '08, ED 0'MEAR.A, M.A. '40, recently marked the WEGHORST ('56), and RONALD HEINZ ('57); grateful for a recovery from near-blindness; FR. fifth anniversary* of his book review column in Public Relations, THOMAS P. LISTON ('40); GLENN R. BOARMAN, C.S.C., Club chaplain; The Catholic Sentinel, a diocesan weekly. That's Awards, H. A. (PETE) VONACHEN ('47), and Dean £D.\fUND A. S^nTH of Unii-ersrty of a long time to be rcvietfing books, etc, and re RALPH E. (DUTCH) JOHNSTON {'30); Tickets, Portland School of Commerce; BARNEY MACNAB, porting on them. Ed frequently gets in a "plug" for AVILLIA.M B. WOMBACHER ('51). Master of '25; CHARLIE SLATT and MIKE THIEL. both Notre Dame press products. This, in addition to his Ceremonies was JOHN E. dSSIDY, SR. (LL.B. '33; Pres. H. PAUL NEWMAN, '55: and V-P. duties as city desk editor for the Oregon Journal '17). TOM HALEY, '57; BOB BERSCHLNSKI, '57; daily, must fill his days with reading and \\Titing Guest speaker was JAMES E. ARMSTRONG PHELAN THOMPSON, '55; JAMES CARR — no time for arithmetic, Ed? ('25), executive secretary of the Notre Dame Alum MORAN, '56; GEORGE E. MACK, III, '61; and And just to prove that all N.D. Irish are not ni Association and associate director of the Notre RUSS NIEHAUS, '50. Democrats, your truly was recently elected V.P. Dame Foundation. Mr. Armstrong spoke on the TOM HUGHES, '56, has made arrangements for of the Oregon Republican Club, as well as precinct unix'ersal theme — "Patriotism: Notre Dame's AU- the N.D.-Stanford game special trip, Oct. 25-27. committeeman! .•\merican Tradition." Reservation deposits must be made with Tom by —TOM MAGEE, '32, Secy. Presentation of the "ENNIO ARBOIT Memorial -Aug. 1. *'No cashce, no tickee," says Tom. Award" of the Notre Dame Club of Peoria was Portland-Stanford alumni are cooperating on this made to Manual High School as Peoria City Foot joint venture. Palm Beach County ball Champion for 1962. Presentation was made by A summer picnic, probably in July, is planned On December 29, 1962, the Notre Dame Club of PETE VONACHEN to Manual Grid Coach KEN for Paul Newman's parents' place in Milwaukie. A Palm Beach County, Florida, held an election of HINRICHS. first venture of its type, it is lioped this affair \«1I officers for the forthcoming year. DR. BERNARD The Notre Dame Man of the Year Award was meet w*ith enthusiastic response. F. O'HARA (Class of *48) was elected President, presented by last year's redpient, JOHN F. Under the leadership of John D. Bums, '58, re and JOHN W. DELL (Class of '62) was elected MANION. cently arrived from Eastern Oregon and now an Secretary-Treasurer. Chaplain for Universal Notre Dame Night was assistant district attorney for Multnomah County A formal luncheon meeting was held on February Rev. JOHN J. SWEENEY, Diocesan Super (Portland), twenty former students and three friends 22, 1963. The Club was honored by the presence of intendent of Schools. gathered for the first of a spring (— yes, it is — in FATHER WALSH and JAMES W. FRICK, execu Birth Announcements: Baby Girl to JOHN western Oregon!) series of luncheon get-togethers. tive director of the Notre Dame Foundation. Father SLEVIN on February 6, 1963; Baby Boy to DICK 22 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 BENKENDORF on February 9, 1963; and Baby published in the near future] are the well-known Boy to RON HEINZ on February II, 1963. Duan'cry and Other Poems and Tlie Quiet Wars, Rochester —JIM McCOMB ("54), Secy. the latter of which was nominated for the Pulitzer The annual business meeting was held on Blarch Prize. Some of his more notable works of poetry are 11 at the University Club. President JOHN CASEY Philadelphia "Postscript to Many Letters," "To My Mother," conducted the meeting, assisted by Treasurer TOM UND Night was held on May 4, 1963, at a Cock "1950-1960," "Canticle For Anne," and "Carol of FENTON and Secretary TOM HURRAY. Officers tail Party-Dinner Dance at the Ben Franklio Hotel a Bride." Professor Hazo has returned to the Uni for the coming year were elected: Preudent, JIM under the Chainnanship of PAT KITTRIDGE, '58. versity a number of times to lecture and give read DOYLE; Vice-President, VINCE DOLLARD; Secre Fourth Horseman JIM CROWLEY presided as toast- ings of his poctrj". It was indeed a pleasure for the tary, DAVE SAMUELSON; and Treasurer, TOM master, and PR. TOM O'DONNELL spoke. At this Club to bestow its annual a%%'ard upon a native FENTON. time retiring President. BARTON JOHNSON, '48. Pittsburgher and Notre Dame alumnus, who Is such These new officers officially took office at the officially turned over the reins of the Club to incom a distinguished Catholic poet, author, and lecturer. Univrrsal Notre Dame Night Dinner, with FR. ing President JAMES P. LEYDON, formerly of Much credit Is to be given to JIM BEYMER for LOUIS THORNTON as guest on April 18. The '* Chicago and now a real Philadelphian. Jim and Kay making Uni\'ersal Notre Dame Night the wonderful status of the Scholarship Fund was described by arc also to be congratulated on their new son. success that it w*as. He made a fine chairman. CHJ\RLIE O'BRIEN, who pointed out that the James Patrick, Jr. The annual Communion Breakfast was held on first scholarship should be awarded in about 19^.' The ND Investment Club is doing quite well in May 26 at the Hilton Hotel. MSGR. McDOWELL After the formal meetingy the movie "Football finishinK up the year with assets over $10,000. The was our guest speaker. It also was a successful en Highlights of 1961" was shown. investment club members have ah%'a>*5 been accused gagement due to the efforts of AL GROSS. —THOMAS J. MURRAY, Secy. of being old ladies because they buy top "blue Arrangements have been made for Club members chips.'* The '62 market drop didn't bother the old to attend the Mass which was arranged by FR. ladies at all. Investment Club Chairman is JOHN THOMAS O'DONNELL at the Gettysburg BatUe- Rome, Italy HANNIGAN. '41, who abo doubles as an executive field on June 29, 1963, during the weekend on With the J. ARTHUR HALEYS as our rank — of the Alan Wood Steel Co. in Conshohocken. The which the Nation will commemorate the Centennial ing St. Patrick's Night guests, we prepared for the Philadelphia Club runs a monthly 50/50 for our of the Civil War. The Mass will be offered In honor arrival of the Third Notre Dame Alumni European adopted member and Copperas Cove, Texas, mis of those priests of Notre Dame who ser\ed both Pilgrimage. sionary priest. PR. JIM DONNELLY, CS.C. God and Country during the Civil War. Gain and loss: LUIS SUMMERS PAGADOR '61 Wc have had several meetings including one with Other Club actn-ities in the offing are the annual has returned from Peru to continue his career in Father O'Donnell regarding the Gettysburg, Pa., Golf Outing and the Swimming Party which will architecture. At Loyola U. of Chicago, (Rome Centennial honoring Ci\'il War Chaplain and twice be reported on at a later date. campus) are our NDers: STEVE STAPP, MARK ND President, FR. WILLIAM CORBY. Thousands JIM SMITH, '53, became executive director of KORB, DICK RASSEL, and GRAHAM, aU '64. arc expected at the 29th of June Field Mass and the Allegheny County Bar Association on the first plus others still hiding out. Properly Saniiag picnic CARDINAL SPELLMAN and BISHOP of this year. It is his function to act as the ad these are St. Mary's-Loyola co-eds, Dianne Butcher, ^ LEECH of Harrtsburg will officiate at the solemn ministrator and coordinator of Bar Association ac Christine Floyd, Mary Ann Cumes, and Susanna open-air Mass. The Philadelphia Club will host the tivities. He b also kept quite busy editing the Hayes. We lose HUGH T. MURPHY '39 who has event and instaU a bronze plaque listing Father various legal publications oJ the Association, and accepted a post with NCWC Relief Services ia Corby's Notre Dame accomplishments near his exist fostering harmonious public relations both within Dacca, Pakistan, where once again he has a flock ing statue on the battlefield. Cn-Chairmen of this and without the County Bar. While the work load of Holy Cross priests to watch over him. AL event are CLIFF PRODEHL. '.32. BILL ^VHITE- is hea%Y, Jim loves the job and the people with BAILEY '31 returns to the US from teaching lor SIDE, '51, and CHARLIE CONLEY. '33. whom he comes in contact. U. of Md. in Italy. JOHN McGRAW '61 wind» —BARTON JOHNSON, Retiring Pres. ^MICHAEL J. BOYLE, Sccj-. up work in philosophy at Angellcum U. to teacb at Marygrove College, Detroit. Our futuristic meiD- Phoenix ber JIM MURRAY '67 is now on campus at ND. Newly elected officers for the 1963-1964 year of Rhode island & S.E. Mass. A special-benefactor "catacomb" member commut the Notre Dame Club of Phoenix: President. JOHN The members of the Notre Dame Club of Rhode ing regularly via T^VA is Capt. Larry Murchan, J. SCHOUTEN, '48; Vice-Pres., THO.\fAS A. Island and Southeastern Ma-iuachusetts sponsored a father of LARRY MURCHAN '66. HENNIGAN, JR., '42; Secretary. JAMES E. COR concert by the Notre Dame Glee Club on Februar>- Ex Libris — Guest Book: ART BARILLE '61; CORAN, '52; and Treasurer, JOHN P. McSHANE, 7, 1963, at Bishop Heudrlcken High School in father of NORBERT '56 and WILFRED '58 DI *55. Wanvick, R.I. Club President PHIL TOOLE, '52, CAMELLIA; mother of FR. JAMES CONNELLY, Plans were completed to obser%'c Universal Notre and past president JIM McMULLEN, '36, were co- CS.C; son of ROBERT LEGEDER 'St: DICK Dame Night on April 23 at the Paradise Valley cliatrmen. V-P. ED DENNING, '5D. was in charge REAMER '53; Mr. and Mrs HUBERT RICKER Country Club with Coach JOHN JORDAN as guest of tickets and Treasurer AL GRZEBIEN, '49, took '19, SMC '24; TOM FARRELL, JR. '58, son of speaker. care of the reception after the concert for the Glee TOM '26; JOHN TREANOR '59; mother of —JOHN J. SCHOUTEN. Pres. Club members, alumni and their friends. JIM MICHAEL BURKE '53; DR. SAMUEL FOX '50; MURPHY, '49, headed the program committee, parents of FR. ROBERT FALK '51; JIM GRIFFIN while DICK DELMONTE, '54, took charge of '59; MSGR. FRANCIS J. SMYTHE '53-55, Anti- Pioneer Valley mailings. gonish. with FR. EVERETT McNEIL '58; ENS- Springfield, Mass., alumni joined with those of The alumni were not surprised to find the Glee FRANCIS O'BRIEN '60: LT. DAVID OTTE '60, the Berkshires to welcome N.D. Placement Director Club, under Prof. DANIEL H. PEDTKE, is still Tex, son of JOE GRIFFIN, '28; parents of TIM FR. LOUIS THORNTON, CS.C. on Universal as great a group as when we were students. We TAYLOR '62; GEORGE JACKOBOICE '31 and Notre Dame Night, Easter Sfonday, April 15. and our nonalumnt friends thrilled to the beauti Mrs., parents of GEORGE JR. '63 and JOHN '66; ful singing of the thirty-eight young men who BRIAS DIBBLE '64 and brother of JOHN make up the "Singing Irish." Our pride in them AURTIN '62; sister of CHARLES TILLEY '55, PiHsburgh was more than justified. The location of the con and sister of DAVID MENZIE '62. Our Pre-Lentcn Smoker was held at the Duqucsne cert. Bishop Hendrickcn High School, is the newest Most colorful and gone-native guest: TOM Brewery here in the City. The turnout was excel boys' Catholic high school in Rhode Island and KENNEDY '42, editor of The Official Catholic lent, and all who attended were given a tour of the is run by the Brothers of the Congregation of Directory, strolling to his hotel after St. Patrick's Brewerv to sec just how this popular beverage is Holy Cross. Night with his green paper hat In hand, and cover made. GEORGE BRO^VN, our V-P, did a fine job Flans were for Universal Notre Dame Night to ing Rome on the adventurous rear seat of a snort in making the arrangements, but had a difficult time be held about April 24, 1963. Elections for new ing scooter. preventing some of our members from taking notes Club officers for the coming year were held in May. Our fraternal thanks to ED FISCHER '37, and making diagrams. Following the tour, we re Results will be ann'» issue of Jan. 26. Evcr>-one is welcome at: NOTRE A meeting of the Board of Advisors was held 1963 Club OfHcers: President, CHRIS COHAN DAME CENTER, LARGO BRANCACCIO 82, Tel: at Schncidhorst's Restaurant on Wednesday, April '54, '57; Vice-President, DON LOPHER '35; 730.002. When in Rome, drop in. 3rd. Its purpose was to discuss at further length Secretary-, iL\RV RICKLING '52; 2nd Secretary, —VINCE McALOON '34, Secy. the many objectives of our club and to attempt to JOHN MURPHY '51; Treasurer, JERRY BRAIN- plan a better organization for the future. Many NERD '52, *56; Chaplain, Rt. Rev. MSGR. FRAN excellent ideas were presented and several com CIS C. OTT, '15. Sacramento mittees were formed to look into \'arious proj 1963 Club Program: April, Universal Notre Dame AL KAELIN, *53, was elected president for 1963. ects and report back to the board in the near Night; June, Business ^Iccting; June, Golf Day; Other officers are GENE MEUNIER, '33; LARRY future. The meeting was under the leadership of July, Beach Party; August, Picnic & Send-OfF for jRICHARDS, '61; DENNY NOLAN, '60; and our president. JAMES A. PUDLOWSKI *34. Students; October, Football Smoker; October, Foot DICK SAPP, '60. New directors are DON MA- Tlic annual Universal Notre Dame Night was ball Trip (Tentative); November, Dinner Dance; 3>ONE, '52; GIL ZIMMERMAN, '42; DICK VAN- celebrated in St. Louis on Tuesday, April 23rd, December, Universal Notre Dame Communion Sun DER^VEGEN, '47; and BILL DALY, '41. at the LeChateau. FR. CHARLES .McCARRAGHER, day; January, Annual Business Meeting; March, The Annual Christmas Party at Edward's Motel C.S.C., Wee-president of student affairs, was our Retreat or Day of Recollection. on the ninth of December was enjoyed by all who guest of honor from the University. The St. Louis On Thursday, April 25, 1963, nearly one hundred cut their way through the fog. JIM MIKACICH, Club's "Man of the Year for 1963" was given to Notre Dame Club of San Diego members, their '62, made his way from the University of Cali THOMAS J. ^\^^^^E *37, who is our special gifts wives and friends, met at the historic Hotel Del fornia at Berkeley, where he is doing graduate chairman for the Notre Dame Foundation. A Coronado to pay tribute to the University of which work. Mar^- Ellen and JACK MULLEN, '34, and special award \*as made to \L\URICE J. CAR they arc so justly proud. DR. DKS TOBIN and his >vife kept the party ROLL '19 for his service to the alumni on the Na Those present were treated to an interesting in high spirits throughout the evening. tional Alumni Board. Placques were awarded program %vhich featured "Words From the Cam Many of the alumni in the area arc working on ROBERT F. CHICKEY '54 and JAMES A. PUD pus" delivered by JOHN JORDAN, head basket some of the most advanced propulsion systems for LOWSKI '54 for their ser\icc as president of the ball coach of Notre Dame, and a history of the the space age at the Aerojet-General Corporation's St. Louis Club for the respective years of 1961-62 Notre Dame Club of San Diego by WINFIELD Liquid or Solid Rocket Plant. They include: and 1962-63. DAY, '36, the first president of the Club. The WALTER GOFF, '28; BOB BRESKA, MIKE The new members of our Board of Directors tension of the evening was broken as General HENDERSON, '60; DALE DRINKWATER, DON were announced. They are JOHN BOYCE '60, FRANCIS P. MULCACHY (retired) was pre MALONE, '32; BOB KNAPP.MAN, '33; DENNY BILL OTTEN '62, JIM COMBS '46 and JACK sented the Notre Dame "Man of the Year" award. NOLAN, '60; and JIM T\VOHY, '57. Senice per CROWLEY '57, The new officers for 1963 arc: —MAR\TN W. RICKLING, Secy. sonnel in the area include Capt. CLIFF COLLINS, HERMAN L. KRIEGSHAUSER '54, president; '51, and his wife, Anne, stationed at Mather AFB; JERRY McGLYN'N '61, vice-president — Activities; Son Fernando Valley 1/Lt. RON JOSEPH, '60, at McClellan AI^; and JOHN J. PHELAN '56, vice-president — Uni 1/Lt. DICK SAPP, '60, and his wife Arclene, at versity Relations; JACK CROWXEY *57, vice- Members joined the Los Angeles Club in wel the Air Force Office at Aerojet. president — Public Relations; and CONNIE LANE coming FATHER HESBURGH for UND Night on April 22. Plans were completed for Universal Notre Dame '57, sccrctarv'-treasurer. The St. Louis Club looks At the March meeting of the Board of Directors Night at Statci^s Heidelberg on Wednesday, April fonvard to this coming year. Plans are now being of the San Gabriel Valley Notre Dame Alumni 24. Mr. TOM KERNAN, alumni field secre made for our annual Sports Night to be held in Club, the following officers were elected: ^VIL- tary, was speaker. And the First Annual Notre June. LUM T. HUSTO.N. president; DONLEY BRADY, Dame Club of Sacramento Picnic was held at —HERMAN L. KRIEGR\USER, '54, Pres. secretary; and J. ALBERT TORRIBIO, treasurer. Carmichael Park, Sunday, May 26. All of the five Los Angeles area clubs participated —RICHARD S. SAPP, Secj-. St. Petersburg-Tampa in the Universal Notre Dame Night April 22, Gulf Coast alumni participated in the Florida but each of tis is planning our separate summer St. Joseph Valley N.D. International Convention and Notre Dame social functions. —^\^LLIAM T. HUSTON, Pres. Valley Clubbers had a gala UND Night May 8 Night hosting MOOSE KRAUSE and FATHER at the Morris Inn. Chairman-M.C. JOE DILLON MORAN of Notre Dame on West End, Bahamas, introduced the guest of the evening, Chicago's Air the weekend of May 26. Schenectady Force General JOHN HENEBRY, '40, for an ab We had about 100 people at our Universal Notre sorbing if somewhat grim presentation on N.D. Salina Dame night dinner here in Schenectady on April patriotism, past and future. Past President BOB Tiie Salina, Kansas, Notre Dame Club celebrated 16 with FR. LOU THORNTON, C.S.C., as a CAHILL, '34, was honored for his years of service the 40th annual Universal Notre Dame Night on guest from campus. as Notre Dame Man of the Year, and President Thursday, April 25, at the Holiday Inn. Alumni We presented the Notre Dame Man of the Year elect JOE HICKEY, '50, ushered in a new ad and wives, parents of students and friends of Notre award to our district attorney, D. VINCENT ministration to succeed the very successful one Dame heard a talk by JOHN LAUGHLIN, man CERRITO, and received a great deal of favorable of JERRY HAMMES, '53. aging editor of the ALUMNUS. President JOHN publicity not only in the Schenectady papers but On May 11 Chairman TOM H<\NLON, assisted BROWNE cliaired the meeting, assisted by .•\L in all the area papers including those in Albany. by Cabin and DICK CLEARY, staged a fine Var- SCHWARTZ and BOB McAULIFFE. The Club Many of our Notre Dame friends from .Albany, sity-Old-Timcrs spring football. Tlie veterans, and Secretary NORB SKELLEY turned over con Troy, Glens Falls and Saratoga turned out for coached by BILL BARLEY, were shellacked by tributions to the University, rounding off thousands this annual event. the HUGH DEVORE Varsity, 47-0, but the game given by the 12-member organization during the Our General Chairman \vas PETE JANDROSE- showed some line betwecn-lhe-twenties play by Challenge Program. VrrS, *59, and he did a magnificent job — ably oldsters DARYLE L.AMONICA, ED RUTKOWSKI, abetted by BOB PIORKO^VSKI, '54, publicity BILL WIGHTKIN, RED MACK, and new coach San Antonio chairman; and ED DcBOER, *53, chairman of the GUS CIFELLI. Alamo area alumni, under president LEO J. tcleDlmne cmnmltlec. PARADISE, welcomed Coach JOHN JORDAN as JOHN HOLLAND, JR., '41, was toastmastcr. a speaker for UXD Night on April 18. and BILL LEONARD, '49, made a report on our St. Louis Club's participation in the Foundation campaign. The Notre Dame Club of St. Louis held a Gen LEON ST. PIERRE, '55, presented the Man of the eral Meeting at the Immaculata Church Hall on San Diego Year a\yard to Mr. Cerrlto. It was a most success March 25th. A general discussion was made of the The Notre Dame Club of San Diego held their ful affair thanks to the wonderful participation by Club's actiWties and scholarship program. Movies annual business meeting in March at the Blessed many of our members. were shoit'n and refreshments 5erv*ed. Sacrament Church Library. This Is the parish of We planned election of officers during the third The Notre Dame Rugby Club \'isitcd St. Louis a famous San Diego Alumnus Rt. Rev. IklSGR. week in May, and wc are planning on either a on Saturday, March 30th, and played the St. Louis FRANCIS C OTT, *15. The meeting was well dance ^ or a summer picnic to wind up the Club U. Rugby Club. BOB MIER, a junior and St. attended with a lively discussion on the spiritual activities of this administration. Incidentally wc Louisian, is the captain of the team and he led and temporal aims of the club highlighting the asked each alumnus attending Universal Notre Dame them to a 8*3 \ictory over the Billikens. A dance program. night to list In order of his preference what he was given that evening for the mcmben of both Following arc the names of the officers elected thought the objectives of the Notre Dame Club teams. Congratulations to the team for their fine to guide the club for 1963 and a tentative program should be. performance. for the yean —JOHN F. HURLEY, Pres. 24 Notre Dame Alumnus^ June-July, 2963 South Central Wisconsin Madison area alumni celebrated Universal Xotrc Dame Night with a reception and dinner at the Embers Supper Club April 24. Club President JOHN W. ROACH welcomed JOHN J. BRODERICK, JR.» assistant dean of the Notre Dame Law School, as guest speaker, BISHOP WILLIAM P. O'CON NOR was invited as a special guest. FRANK D. HAMILTON of Dodgeville, past president, was toastmastcr. Treasurer MAURICE LEAHY and Secretary TOM HINKES shared the arrangements duties. Spokane Universal N.D. Night was observed on Saturday, April 20th, witli a gala banquet !n the Davenport Hotel. For the Hrst time in many years the guest speaker was from Notre Dame, Alumni Field Sccrctar>- THOMx\S KERNAN. His talk was ver>- interesting and the question and answer period most enlightening. The tables were set with gold and blue cloths, with Morris Inn place mats adding a campus touch to the affair, as did the Notre Dame cock tail napkins used in the social hour preceding the dinner. Retiring President, GARY A. MYERS, *59, presided as M.C. and introduced the alumnae MUSKEGON—Universal Notre Dame Night head table personalities included (from of St. Mar>-'s College and the alunmi of Portland left) National Secretary Jim Armstrong; Club President, Jim Morse; Vice-President University who were present. and Mrs. Stanley Tyler, Jr.; and Mrs. Jim Morse. The following ofEcers were elected during the evening: President, DR. JIM ROTCHFORD, '49; Vice Pres., DICK ST. JOHN, '56; and Sccrctarv- Trcasurer, JOE WALSH, '14. alumni then attended breakfast at Lou's Restaurant Club members attending with tht-ir wives and Tri-Cities In Johnson City. friends were: ED BETHKE, '28; FRANK HAGEN- On .Marcli 11, 1963, GEORGE N. SHUSTER, The Reverend Brian Reddlngton, O.F.M., of the BARTH, '27; FRANK HERRON, '35; DR. CUR- assistant to the president of ND, spoke to the Catholic Information Center gave an interesting RAN HIGGINS, '49; ELMER JOHNSTON, '23; .After Dinner Club of the Trl-CItles. and informative talk on the Ecumenical Council. TO.M LxXLLY, '06; DR. BOB MAHER. *35; GARY Taking an evening off from the Lenten season, Current officers were re-elected for another year. MYERS, '59; JOHN P. O'NEILL, '29; DR. JIM a large crowd was on hand for the annual St. They include: President, JOSEPH P. GALLOWAV. ROTCHFORD, *49; BOB ROTCHFORD, '49; Pat's party held at Short Hills Countr>- Club. As '51; Vice-President, THOMAS BENEDICT, '49; RALPH SCHULLER, '57; BERNIE SMYTH, '55; usual the wives outdid themselves in setting up this Secretary, JOHN J. O'ROURKE, '49; and Treas BILL WOLTER, '35; RAY PENLAND, '56; and fine dinner-dance. urer, JAMES P. CONNERTON, '49. JOE WALSH, '14. REV. JA.MES MORAN, C.S.C., director of ad —JOHN J. O'ROURKE, '49, Secy. Members enjoyed their annual HoHdav Party on missions and scholarships, was in the Tri-CIties visiting the counselors of all the prt\*ate and public December 27th at the home of DR. JI.M ROTCH "In the Year End 1962 Issue on page 42 tmder schools in the area. FORD, '49, vice-president of the Club. A most at Class of Iij5I, the first article, wtilch was sub Universal Notre Dame Night was xVpril 26 with tractive and appetizing Hawaiian style snack table, mitted by my employer, refers to an award I re FR. JOHN aW/VNAUGH, C.S.C., the main arranged by Jim's gracious wife Marv% added greatly ceived for an outstanding technical paper. The last speaker. to the pleasure of the evening. The following mem sentence of tbis article states, 'For the past few —JOHN S. HERR, Secy. bers of the Club and their wives attended this years Joe has been a one-man team as president Informal affair: JIM CONNELLY, '48; JIM Triple Cities of the Triple Cities N.D. Club.* LYNCH, '40; JOHN O'NEILL, '29, and daughter, **Thu statement is not completely true, however, Nanc>-; R.W PENL.\ND, '56; BILL WOLTER, The University of Notre Dame iVIumni Club of the Triple Cities held its annual Communion Break for I have been more than ably associated with '35; and JOE WALSH, '14. The following stu and assisted by: TOM BENEDICT, '49, vice-presi dents at the University were guests of the Club: fast to honor the Notre Dame students who were home for the holidays on Sunday, December 30th. dent; JACK O'ROURKE, '49, secretary; and JIM Steve DuBoIs; Charles and Tom Tilford; and Pete CONNERTON, '49, treasurer. I would appreciate Wanderer. Mass was celebrated at 7:15 a.m. by Rev. John J. Toomey, Pastor, at Blessed Sacrament Church, vour printing this correction in the next issue." Some of the Club members and their wives at —JOSEPH P. GALLOWAY, '51, Pres. tended the Portland University Alumni annual din Johnson City, New York. Thirty-five students and ner on February' 14th, preceding the basketball game between Portland and Gonzaga. DR. JIM ROTCHFORD, '49, spoke for the Club and was assured that Portland would reciprocate the courtesy at our Universal N.D. Night celebration. While the dinner was the source of much enjoyment, the game was not, as Portland lost to Gonzaga, 59-53. —JOE WALSH, '14, Sccy-Treas. Terre Haute FR. JAMES BLANTZ, C.S.C., chaplain of Gibault School, was speaker for UND Communion Sun day in December. President JAMES E. SULLI VAN was general chairman for the breakfast. The first annual Valentine Dance was held in the Wabash Room of the Terre Haute House. Chairman was BERNIE BURDICK. Members and guests had a real good evening. Officers for the coming year arc: BERNIE BUR- DICK, president; JAMES P. BOYER, vice-presi dent; ROBERT KINTZ, secretar>-; CHARLES W. METZGER, treasurer; and REV. JAMES BL.\NTZ, diaplaln. Tlicy were inducted on UNT) Night at the Terre Haute House on April 25. FR. ED MUND J. ^fURRAY, C.S.C.. of the history de partment, a former Army chaplain, was the guest speaker on Notre Dame's patriotic tradition. RICHARD W. KELLY, '44, popular Challenge Campaign clialrman, received the "Notre Dame Man of the Year" award from 1962 recipient MYRON BUSBY. FRED G. CHRISTMAN, MYRON BUSBY and JAMES BOYER handled arrangements. Retiring President JAMES SULLIVAN was master of ceremonies. —JIM BOYER, VIcc-Pres. Toledo ST. LOUIS —U.N.D. Night, held April 23 in LcChateau, featured (L-r.): Gco^e Camrf, DR. WILLIAM M. BURKE, dean of freshmen '43, last year's Man-of-the«Year-Award recipient; Herman L. Kriegshauscr, prcsidoit- at the University, was the guest of President JOE elcct of the St. Louis Club; Rev. Charles McCarragher, G^.G., Univeisity vice- KALBAS and Toledo alumni for a UND Night celebration in May. president for student affairs; and Thomas J. White, '37, NJ>. Man of the Year for 1963. NotTe Dame Alumnus, Juiu-July, 1963 25 Restaurant. He u'as still able to see some evidence 1'ucson of the World's Fair such as the Science Museimi Tucson Club officers: TIMOTHY R, KING, and Space Needle. TOM MAY was chairman of the president; DR. JAMES REILLY, \-ice-presidcnt; event, as well as of a luncheon for Father Hesburgh BUDDY GOLDMAN, secretar>-; and ROBERT at the Seattle Olympic Hotel. O'CALLAGHAN, treasurer. Chaplain: FR. PAT Future events include a dance at Pier 91 on June RICK DUFFV, C.S.C., St. Mars's Hospital. 8, a picnic in July or August, and a football trip to . First meeting of the year was a dinner at the the Stanford game next Oct. 26. Pioneer Hotel on Fcbruar>- 26. —MILLARD T. BATTLES, JR., Secy. At Rcgina Cleri Seminar^*, desert spot several miles east of Tucson, N.D. families gathered on St. Patrick's Day for Mass (sermon by Father Duffy) Wichita and breakfast. Grads dating back to the Class of On September 29, 1962, the Notre Dame Alumni '13 (JIM O'BRIEN), their families and friends Club of Wichita sponsor«i a chartered bus trip to of the University, heard Father Maloney, director the Notre Datne-Oklahoma football game at Nor of the Seminary, give an inspiring talk. man, Oklahoma. Coach JOHN JORDAN was a guest of the Club In Wichita, Kansas, University of Notre Dame for UND Night on April 24. alumni were joined by many "fighting Irish" fans and subway alumnt in celebrating Universal Notre —BUDDY GOLDMAN, Secy. Dame Night In the beautiful Prairie Club atop the Tulsa KFH Building on Wednesday, April 24, 1963. So cial hour started at 6:30 p.m. Dinner of five-ounce Library Director VICTOR SCHAEFER took over fillet, onion rings, baked potato, and tossed salad for an ailing FR. PHILIP MOORE as campus with choice of dressing v^-as served at 7:30 p.m. guest at Tulsa UND Night dinner on .April 23 at JOHN F. LAUGHLIN, managing editor of the the Cup Club. Notre Dame ALUifNUS magazine, came here from South Bend, Indiana, to speak. Officials of the Twin Cities FORT LAUDERDALE —Nearly 300 Irish University of Notre Dame Alumni Club of Wichita planning the meeting included NESTOR \VEI- FATHER HESBURGH addressed about 280 alum and guests tripped the light fantastic GAND, JR., realtor, social chairman; GEORGE A. ni and guests at tiie Minncapolis-St. Paul UND March 16 to the music of the Ralph SCHWARZ, certified public accountant, president; Night at the Town and Country Club in St. Paul Flanagan band at the Third Annual St. J. L. WEIGAND, JR., attorney, past president; on April 29. Other guests included Minnesota Gov and WILLIAM T. DAVITT, attorney, secretary- ernor Karl Rolvaag and the presidents of several Pat's Day Dinner-Dance, arranged by treasurer. Minnesota colleges. (l.-r.) Vice-President Frank Carey, —WILLIAM T. DAVnr, Secy. '46; Chairman Dick Gorman, '37; and Utah President Don Dorini, '53. Yoimgstown The Noire Dame Alumni Club of Utali met for We set aside the 16th of April for Universal Notre diaaer at the Desarct Inn, Salt Lake City, on April Dame Night. FBI Agent OLIVER H. HUNTER, 18, 1963. THOMAS J. KERNAN, recently ap national president of the Alumni Assn. from New pointed field secretary of tlie Notre Dame Alumni sion; and EDWARD (MONK) MALLOY, graduat Castle, gave our Notre Dame Spirit a good boost as Association was the guest speaker in celebrating ing senior participating in the University's guest speaker. We had an excellent evening. Universal Notre Dame Night with the Utah Club. "Student Peace Corps" efforts in Latin America. Our events this season got off to a good start —LEONARD J. DI GIACOMO, Seo.-Trcas. Entertainment was provided by a singing group from with a Husband and Wife Dinner in November. Dunbarton College of Holy Cross. General Chair GABE MORAN was the Chairman. Forty-five pct>- man JOHN V. HINKEL was also named Washing ple had a very sociable evening at the Colonial Virginia ton's Notre Dame Man of the Year. House in Youngstown. Vice-President CHARLES LA FRATTA wrote that Our Communion Breakfast on December 9 was the Virginia Club ^vould celebrate UND Night in handled by DON GRANITO- The Oblate Sisters Richmond and had selected a Notre Dame Man of Western Washington of the Sacred Heart gave us a good and plentiful the Year. Details next issue. Our chaplain MSGR. PHILIP H. DUFFY, super- meal. inlcndcnt of parochial schools, was given a March On December 8 we attempted to do something luncheon in honor of his recent elevation to Mon- different. MIKE LYDEN, our vice-president, gath Washington, D.C. signor. Those attending were: FRED HOOVER, ered all of the area football coaches and some of In March the Washington, D.C, alumni re '43 & *47; AL TOTH, M9; TOM NUY. '55; MIL their best talent in order to get acquainted with elected its incumbent oflicers: WILLIAM B. MID- LARD BATTLES, '55 & '56j BUD DA\TSCOURT, Notre Dame and its possibilities. HUGH DEVORE DENDORF, president; ALBERT A. VIROSTEK, '34; OLLIE FLOR, '60; RON FRANCIS, '56; tried to get here to interview these people, but got JR., vice-president; RICHARD I. SCHOEN- BERT HALL, '46; BOB MORTE-NSEN, *52, and snowbound in Cleveland. We managed to spread FELDER, secrelar>-; and JOSEPH P. MALONEY, VINCE STRECKER, '48. some enthusiasm around in spile of the bad weath treasurer. MARRY W. PLANNER and THOMAS JOHN FALLON, '54, was chairman of our De er. This is going to be an annual event. Wc want S. MARKEY were named to the board of governors. cember 9th Annual Communion Breakfast at Our to show that Notre Dame is not out of the run The occasion was a St. Patrick's Day party in Lady's Chapel, St. James Cathedral. Alumni, fam ning as far as football Is concerned, and that we Schoenfeldcr's "Back Room" in Bcthesda, ^ld. ilies, and guests were invited to hear REV. JOHN are interested in good talent. Universal Notre Dame Night was observed on DOHERTY, assistant superintendent of schools. That seems to be the shape of things for now. Monday, April 22, at the New Inleruational Inn. OLLIE FLOR, '60, and BILL HERBER, '58, were Winter dampened our spirits a little, but not enough The speakers included campus guest FR. THOMAS responsible for a successful Scholarship Fund Draw to miss the fact that wc were quite happy with our O'DONNELL, C.S.C., assistant to the president of ing and Smoker. The winning ticket was held by basketball fortunes. Notre Dame, describing plans for the N.D. prelude NORMAN H. McNEIL, '55. Tlie Youngstown secrctar>- was recently married to the Getti-sburg Centennial June 29; MAJ. GEN. We were pleased to welcome FR. THEODORE to Miss Joy Ellen Scarnecchia, a lovely product of ULYSSES S. GRANT, III, USA Ret., former chair HESBURGH as guest of honor at our Universal Stevens. The fatal date was May 4. man of the National Civil War Centennial Commis- Notre Dame Night April 24 at the Windjammer —CHARLES B. CUSHWA, III, '56 & '61, Secy. TUCSON—^Members, their families and friends gathered at Rcgina Cleri Seminary for a Mass and Communion breakfast on St Patrick's Day. Pictured at left, head table principals included: (l.-r.) Paul Schrichte, chairman; Dr. Jim Rcilly, vice-president; Tim King, Tucson Club president; Fr. Pat Duffy, C.S.C., chaplain; and Fr. Maloney, director of the seminary. ^6" Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 ciation in 1950 and honorary president in 1951. Noted for his work in many Catholic dubs and societies, he was invested in the Order of the Holy Sepulchre by Pope Pius XII in 1953. Sur- viv*ors include his wife Gertrude, two sons, two brothers and four sisters. CHARLES J. HALL.MAN, '25, died according Classes to word received in the Alumni Office. No date of death is available. Mr. and Mrs. RONALD COMO, '62, a son, BROTHER ERNEST RYAN. '25, died March ENGAGEMENTS 4, 1963, in the Holy Cross House at the University. Ronald -Michael Ray, January 12, 1963. Brother Ernest founded the Dujarie Press in the MUs Andrea J. Schlick and JAMES A. GAR- early 40's as an outlet for books for Juveniles. He RITY, '59. DEATHS had written more than 50 books since 1945, one of Miss Mary Foley and DAVID ROLAND GUN- them, Captain Johnny Ford, still very much DUNG, '60. FREDERICK W. LONGAX, here '97, died in demand. Previously to 1945, Brother pursued his Miss Carol Ann Kingslcy and MICHAEL VIN February 5, 19G3. He ^vas a leading figure for interest in Catholic youth with a teaching career CENT METALLO, '61. more than half a century in civic progress in that took him to Evansville, Indianapolis, New Miss Madeline Agnes Devore and THOMAS Lincoln, 111. He was president of the American Orleans, and the University of Portland. He was JOHN \VEBER, '62. National Bank of Lincoln for 15 years. In 1932, a member of the International Mark Twain So Miss Carol Sue Thomas and THEODORE A. he became vice-president and secretary of the ciety and the Eugene Field Society. Surviving are ROMANOWSKI, '62. Lincoln Sand and Gravel Co. and later became three sisters and a brother in Elyria, and another president, retiring from the business world in brother in California. 1962. His wife Helene, daughter, son, three grand ARTHUR J. KLISE, '26. president of the Kem- MARRIAGES children and a great-grandchild survive. row Co., Wooster, Ohio, died Febniary 5, 1963. AVILLUM E. BALDWIN, LL.B. '01, of Berwyn, He and his wife were beginning a long vacation Miss Nancy Ream and ROBERT P. McGRATH, Illinois, died September 13, 1962. The informa when he became ill aboard the ship Bergensjord '55, New- York City, February 2, 1963. tion was received from his son, also of Ber\**>Ti. and had to be operated on. Unfortunately, perito Miss Carolyn Virginia Deyo and ROBERT J. DR. WILLIAM H. HALLORAN, '03, Audubon, nitis set in taking his life. DIERSING, '60, Youngstown, Ohio, December 22, Jovr^t died of cancer May 4, 1960. GEORGE P. MURRIN, '26, Houston attorney, 1962. P. W. O'GRADY, '03, died in Chicago, June died in Afarch, 1963. A guard on the Irish teams MUs Joan Marie Meyer and M. JAMES WAL 29, 1962. The Alumni Office received no details. of '24, '25 and '26, he was .Mi-American each LACE, '61, Richmond, Virginia, November 10, 1962. ARTHUR J. DEVEREUX, '05, died May 19, year. From 1939-59, he was a law partner with Miss Mary Barbara Schneider and JAMES STE 1962, according to word received in the Alumni Wright Murrow, former U.S. congressman. He is PHEN DANEHY, '63 (Feb.), South Bend, Indiana, Office. No details. survived by his wife, stepson and two sisters. February- 16, 1963. JAMES B. DUGG/\N, '05, a retired traffic man JOHN P. BERSCHEID, '29, died February 4, ager for a coal company in Chicago, died January 1963, according to word received from his widow 26, 1963. Two daughters and a grandson survive. in Fairfield, Alabama. BIRTHS REV. WALTER J. O'DONNELL, C.S.C.. '06, JOHN JOSEPH DONAHUE. '29, died suddenly died in the Community Infirm3r>', Notre Dame, of a heart attack in January, 1963. A resident of Mr. and -Mrs. DO.MINIC F. BOETTO, '43, a on March 18, 1963. Father received his doctorate Afilwaukee, he worked for Tlie Bureau of Reclama daughter, Monique Marie, February 6, 1963. in classical languages and went on to teach at tion, U.S. Govt. His widow Elizabeth survives. Dr. and Mrs. EDWARD M. SCOTT, '46, a the University of Portland, Holy Cross College REV. GEORGE J. WELSH, CS.a, '29, former daughter, Molly Kathryn, February 25, 1963. (Washington, D.C.), Foreign Missionary Seminary pastor of Holy Cross Church in South Bend, died Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE A. CONWAY, '47, a (Washington, D.C.), St. Edward's U. (.Austin, February 7, 1963. Father Welsh had been on the son, Thomas, January 10, 1963. Tex.), and N^azareth College (Kalamazoo). A stroke faciJtics of Notre Dame, the University of Port Mr. and Mrs. JEROME HENDEL, '47, a daugh forced his retirement in 1954. land and St. Edward's University. Besides Holy ter, Barbara Jean, March 24, 1963. KENNETH B. FOX, here '12, died March 29, Cross parish, he had ser\'ed at a parish In Pough- Mr. and -Mrs. WALTER J. YOUNGER, '49, a 1963. He was active in several drama groups in keepsie, N.Y., and recently at St. Bernard's Catho son, John Kenneth, January- 25, 1963. the White Plains area and salesman for Craftman lic Chutch in Walertown, ^Vis. Father observed -Mr. and Mrs. DON SCHULTHEIS, '30, a son, Photo Co., S.Y.C. He leaves hts wife, t%vo sons, a the silver jubilee of his ordination on June 22, January 8. daui:hter, sister and seven grandchildren. 1958. He is survived by three sisters. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM G. KLEE, '31, a son, WILLIAM B. HAYDEN, '12, died at Mercy JUDGE WALTER R. O'MALLEY, '30, afflicted John David, July 23. 1962. Hospital, Dubuque, Iowa, on January 11, 1963. His with a heart ailment for several years, died March Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT J. DIG.AN, '32, a daugh wife Leona sur\*ivcs him. 18, 1963. He served part time as an acting judge of ter, Judith Marie, December 13, 1962. FRANCIS G. MOONEV, '14, died in 1962 ac Circuit, Superior and County Courts for more than -Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD HIDDING, '52, a cording to word received in the Alumni Office. No 25 years. Surviving are his widow Theresa, a daugh r daughter, Andrea Marie, March 26, 1963. details. ter, brother and sister. Mr. and .Mrs. ROBERT KIENSTRA, '32, a son, CLIFFORD A. MERRIMAN, '17, a prominent lUYMOND J. RE.ARDON, '30, LL.B. '33, died Bernard Patrick, March 15, 1963. Chlcagoan associated with the Cyclone Fence Co., September 9, 1962, in Waukegan, lUinob, according Mr. and Mrs. DAVID W. MORIARTY, JR., '32, Waukcgan, died in March, 1963. Sur\'ivors include to word received from his widow. a son, David Walter III, January 20, 1963. a son and daughter, two brothers and t%vo sisters. EDW.\RD L. FR.ANCK, '31, of Joliet, III., died Mr. and Mrs. GE,\RY BECKER, '53, a daugh ALFONZO ANAYA, '20, died In 1962 according in Februar>*, 1963, according to word received in ter, Noreen Marie, February 25, 1963. to word received in the Alumni Office. No details. the .Mumni Office. No details. -Mr. and Mrs. JAMES JONES, '53, a daughter, PAUL M. V/VN ACKER.MAN% '21, died June ^VALTER A. MORTENSEN, JR., '32, died January 6, 1963. 8, 1962, from diabetes and compb'cations according .August 29, 1962, according to word received from Mr. and Mrs. BENEDICT L. SUPLICK, '33, a to \vord received from his widow Mar>* in O^va- his widow in Chicago, III. f son, Benedict Leon, Jr., January- 27, 1963. toona, Minn. HOWARD C. FISCHER, '33, of Elmhurst, lU., Mr. and Mrs. JAMES W. CAHILL, '53, a son, WILLIAM J. FIT2GER.\LD, '21, a monogram was killed in an auto accident In January, 1963. Keiin -Michael, March 23, 1963. holder, died October 27, 1962. Information was His widow survives. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES GULDE, '33, a son, furnished by his son^in-Iaw. JOSEPH R. BURTON, '34, of South Clinton, James Ernst, March 30, 1963. WILLIAM F. LA^^'LESS, '21, died Januar>- 15, Iowa, died December 20, 1962, according to word Capt. and Mrs. JAMES E. BALDINGER, '56, a 1963. A third generation employee of DuPont, received from his widow. daughter, February 27, 1963. he was work engineer at the time of his death. KARL M. SYRING, '34, of Toledo, Ohio, died .Mr. and -Mrs. JA.MES E. MACK, '56, a daugh JIc is survived by his \*'i/c Emily, one son, three January 18, 1963. No details. ter, Mardi 3, 1963. daughters, three brothers, two sisters and 11 grand Dr. VINCENT A. GORMAN, '35, of Trumbull, Mr. and Mrs. DAVID N. PFAFF, '36, a daugh children. (See Class notes.) Conn., died December 17, 1962, of a coronary in ter, Susan Elizabeth, December 12, 1962. ROM.\NUS F. N.VDOLNEY, "22, died in St. his sleep. He was active in his community's affairs, Mr. and Mrs. JOHN BARANY, '57, a son, Joseph's Hospital, Houston, Texas, on February 21, hospital affairs and Connecticut state medical January 6, 1963. 1963. He played tackle three years for the Fight politics. His ivife Alberta and daughter Rosemary Mr. and Mrs. RONALD W. HEINZ, '37, a son. ing Irish and later with the Green Bay Packers. survive. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM CHESSON, '38, a Mr. Nadolncy had been living in Houston for the WILLLVM M. O'CONNOR, '36, of St. Louis, daughter, Lisa Patrice, February 28, 1963. past 28 years and was a developer of the Clovcrlcaf Mo., died December 19, 1962. No details. Mr. and Mrs. DAVID McSHANE, '58. a daugh Farms Co. Survivors include his vvlfe, a son and ARCHIBALD G. GRAH.A.M, '37, died unex ter, Mary Elizabeth, February 17, 1963. daughter, five grandchildren, a brother and three pectedly March 7, 1963. Surviving are his mother -Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM SCHAFER, '58, a son, sisters. and two sisters. Lawrence Charles, August 13, 1962. EDMUND C. TSCHUDI, '23, of Dubuque, lovva, JOHN I. FREEDY, '38, died April 25. 1961, ac Mr. and Mrs. DANIEL R. O'CONNOR, JR., died February 27, 1963, according to word received cording to word received in the .Alumni Office from '59, a daughter, Mar>- Meghan, September 18, 1S62. from his wife Madelon. his widow. Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH ALBRIGHT, '60, a son, REV. SYLVESTER F^VNG.XfANN, O.S.B., '24, of JOSEPH J. LORDI, '39, former captain of the Joseph Paul, Jr., February 15, 1963. St. Michael's Church in Florence, Alaska, died NJ). baseball team, and Metropolitan and National Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD C. BENKENDORF, several years ago according to word received in squash champion, died suddenly February 4, 1963. '60, a son. the Alumni Office. No details. Remaining dedicated to amateur athletics his en Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD SQUIER, '60, a daugh PAUL J. FREY, '24, died suddenly February- 5, tire life, he served as president of the New York ter, Maribeth, February 19, 1963. 1963. He was living In Long Beach, California. Athletic Club from 1959-61. Prior to that, he was Mr. and Mrs. DEE C. STEVENSON, '60, a His wife Mary and four daughters survive, the Club's vice-president and for many years was daughter, Marya Sue, Febniary 23, 1963. ROBERT CONROY SCOGGINS, LL.B. '24, a a member of the board of governors. There was no Mr. and Mrs. PAUL S. DORWEILER, '61, a prominent Houston attorney who was with the information forwarded to the Alumni 0£Sce con son, Paul Gleason, February 12, 1963. legal department of Humble Oil & Refining Co. cerning survivors. Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH M. O'HARA, '61, a son, for 25 years, died January 29, 1963. For the past Thomas Joseph, December 22, 1962. several years, he had been a well-knou'n lecturer PETER T. ALONZI, '40. LL.B. '42, of Morton Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD MICHAEL O'TOOLE, for his talks on higher Catholic education. He Grove, 111., died January 30, 1963. He was prcsi> '61, a daughter, Mary Brigid, April 6. 1963. served as national president of our Alumni Asso (Turn to page 46) Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July. 1963 27 chise on the discovery, evaluation, or the dissemination of ideas. Every vital society discovers new ideas and checks old ones in many ways, and it teaches or dissem inates them in many other ways as well. Much impor tant research, for example, is done outside the halls of academe, and many important books are written by non- university people. An educator-turned-administrator If one discusses academic freedom from the viewpoint of the life of ideas, the question logically arises: why do not all those who deal in ideas have the same or similar examines and explains freedom? But if they do, in fact, possess academic free dom, then academic freedom has no special meaning. Rather it is simply a condition common to all men in a the importance free society. But academic freedom should be considered a special the implications kind of freedom. It has a specific and an important mean ing. It is called academic because it pertains precisely to the imperatives the forum of the classroom and to what takes place in that forum. In its most important sense, academic free the impact of dom is the freedom to teach. For that reason, an equally valid and perhaps more convincing vantage point from which to discuss the special nature of academic freedom ACADEMIC FREEDOM is a consideration of the nature of teaching in higher education. It should be pointed out that this discussion by Reverend John E. Walsh, CS.C. is limited to higher education, although academic freedom Director, Notre Dame Foundation in some form obtains at other levels of formal education as well. THIS COMMENT has a twofold purpose: Research and service are widely accepted university functions, but they are not properly or exclusively such. 1. To suggest an analysis of the basis of academic Research takes place in business and in industry and in freedom that differs somewhat from that advanced by government as well as in the university. Teaching, on the editors of "\\Tiat Right Has This Man?" I am in the other hand, is specifically a college and university agreement with the points made by the editors regarding: function. Formal, organized, and systematic instruction or teaching at tJie level of higher education is what dis • the importance of academic freedom to society; tinguishes the college or university from every other • the meaning and the implications of academic free type of institution in society. dom; • the value of bringing this discussion to the atten tion of university alumni and the general public at a time when academic freedom is not, at least in Academic privilege and our own country, in immediate danger. 2. In the light of the understanding of academic free intellectual honesty dom which I propose, to e.xplore some special problems U/HAT IS THERE about University teaching that both re- relating to academic freedom at a Catholic university, •• quires academic freedom and gives it its special mean such as the University of Notre Dame. ing? First of all, teaching is a privilege or an acquired The editors of the brochure "What Right Has This right. One can be a teacher or rightfully call himself a Man?" find the claim for academic freedom, for the most teacher only when he has won the privilege of teaching part, in a consideration of the life of ideas in society and as the result of having himself become a "knower," i.e., the impact of ideas on society. The college or university a learned and a learning man. The teacher, or more spe is presumably especially designed by society as a preserve cifically the university professor, is a special kind of per for the discovering and disseminating of ideas. An atmos son in society. If he has qualified for the right or privilege phere of effective academic freedom, it is maintained, is to call himself a professor, he has delved deeply into his necessary to make it possible for the college and imiver- subject matter and has mastered it; he has studied its sity professor to explore, evaluate, and disseminate all most profotmd and far-reaching implications; he has ideas, honestly arrived at, without fear of reprisal. Aca considered its relationships with other forms and kinds demic freedom is not really a question until such time as of knowledge and has arrived at his own positions regard the professor advances ideas that, for whatever reason, are ing the fundamental principles and generalizations. thought bj' society to be harmful or even dangerous. How Teaching, especially at the college and university level, ever, history shows that many good ideas were held in involves the total impact on a human person, namely the suspicion and were originally rejected by important groups teacher, who has lived deeply and studied deeply, not only in society. Those who advanced these ideas were often on the mind but on the total person of his student as well. scorned and even persecuted. The good teacher shares both what he is and what he Thus runs the argument! It is a sound argument and thinks wth his students. As a matter of fact, the primary a valid one. obligation of the teacher is intellectual honesty; his duty Ideas are, of course, crucially important in any society. both to himself and to his students implies that he be Both old and new ideas must be constantly examined, honest \vith himself and with them. He cannot think evaluated, and tested. Ideas are the life's blood of any one thing and teach another. He cannot suppress ideas society, and progress in society often results from the or relevant facts. He cannot be disloyal or dishonest to deeper and wider insights brought about by the clash and his own convictions in order to teach what some outside conflict of ideas. However, it is not accurate to say that person \vishes him to teach. University teaching requires the college and university world has an exclusive fran- (continued on page 45) 28 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 HE HOLDS a position of power equaled by few occu pations in our society. ^: ~ , His influence upon the rest of ua—^and upon our children—^is enormous. WHAT His place in society is so critical that no totali tarian state would (or does) trust him fully. Yet in our country his fellow citizens grant him a greater degree of freedom than they grant even to them RIGHT selves. He is a college teacher. It would be difficult to exaggerate the power that he holds. T HAS • He originates a large part of our society's new ideas and knowledge. • He is the interpreter and disseminator of the knowledge we have inherited from the past. THIS • He makes discoveries in science that,can both kill us and heal us. • He develops theories that can change our eco- , MAN... nomics, our politics, our social structures. • As the custodian, discoverer, challenger, tester, and interpreter of knowledge he then enters a class room and teUs our young people what he knows—or what he thinks he knows—and thus influences the thinking of millions. What right has this man to such power and in fluence? Who supervises him, to whom we entrust so much? Do we the people? Do we, the parents whose children he instructs, the regents or trustees whiose institutions he staffs, the taxpayers and philan thropists by whose money he is sustained? On the contrary: We arm him with safeguards agajnsi our doing so. What can we be thinking of, to permit such a . system as this? ' _ ;;, Copyright 1963 by Eiitoriot PnjeeU far Eiatmtim For the teacher: special risks, special rights ORHAIXT, in our society, we are wary of per sons whose positions give them an oppor N tunity to exert unusual power and influence. But we grant the college - teacher a degree of freedom far greater than most of the rest of us enjoy. Our reasoning comes from a basic fact about our civilization: Its vitality flows from, and is sustained by, ideas. Ideas in science, ideas in medicine, ideas in poli tics. Ideas that sometimes rub people the wrong way. Ideas that at times seem pointless. Ideas that may alarm, when first broached. Ideas that may be so novel- or revolutionary that some persons may propose that they be suppressed. Ideas—all sorts— _ that provide the sinews of our civiUzation. They will be disturbing. Of ten they will irritate. But the more freely they are produced—^and the more rigorously they are tested—^the more surely will our civilization stay alive. ais IS THE THEORY. Applying it, man has de veloped institutions for the specific purpose of did Darwinian biology in the late 1800's, and as did T. incubating, nourishing, evaluating, and spread countless other discoveries in earUer centuries. .Con- ing ideas. They are our colleges and universities. As . versely, it may confirm or strengthen the elements their function is vmique, so is the responsibiUty with of one's faith. It will produce intensely personal which we charge the man or woman who staffs them. results: the loss of a job to automation or, con We give the college teacher the professional duty versely, the creation of a job in a new industry. of pursuing knowledge—and of conveying it to oth Dealing in ide^, the teacher may be subjected to ers—with complete honesty and open-mindedness. strong, and.at times bitter, criticism. It may come We tell him to find errors in what we now know. frx>m unexpected quarters: even the man or woman We tell h»»n to plug the gaps in it. We tell him to who is well aware that firee research and education ~ add new material to it. : are essential to the common good may become We tell him to do these things without fear of the understandahly upsat when free research and edu consequences and without favor to any inter^t save cation affect his own livelihood, his own customs, the pursuit of truth. his own beliefis. We know—^and he knows—that to meet .tins re And, under stress, the critics may attempt to sponsibility may entail risk for the college teacher. coerce the teacher. The twentieth century has its The Imowledge that he develops and then teaches to own versions of past centuries' persecutions: social others will frequently produce ground-shaking re ostradsm for the sdiolar, the withdrawal of finan sults. cial support, tiie threat of political sanctions, an it will lead at times to weapons that at the press attempt to deprive the teacher of bis job. of a button can erase human lives. Conversely, it Wherever coercion has been widely appliedr-in will lead at other times to medical miracles that Nazi Germany, in tiie Soviet Union—ilie develop will soue human lives. It may unsettle theology, as ment of ideas-hai'been seriously-curtailed. Were ^ such coercion to succeed here, the very sinews of our We have developed these safeguards in the calm civilization would be weakened, leaving us without (and civilized) realization that they are safeguards strength. against our own impetuousness in times of stress. lliey are a declaration of our willingness to risk the E RECOGNIZE these facts. So we have de consequences of the scholar's quest for truth. They veloped special safeguards for ideas, by are, in short, an expression of our belief that we W developing special safeguards for him who should seek the truth because the truth, in tioie, J fosters ideas: the college teacher. shall make us firee. What the teacher's special rights consist of HE SPECIAL FREEDOM that We grant to a and enforces it and (2) the public, although ^ndng college teacher goes beyond ansrthing guaran on occasion, grants the validity of the teacher's T teed by law or constitution. claim. As a citizen like the rest of us, he has the right to speak critically or xmpopularly without fear of E GRANT the teacher this special freedom governmental reprisal or restraint. for oiur own benefit. As a teacher enjoying a special freedom, however, W Although "orthodox" critics of educa he has the right to speak without restraint not only tion frequently protest, 'there is a strong experi from government but from almost any other source, mental emphasis in college teaching in this country. including his own employer. This emphasis owes its existence to several in Thus—^although he draws his salary from a col fluences, including the utilitarian nature of our lege or university, holds his title in a college or society; it is one of the ways in which our institu- university, and does his work at a college or uni versity—he has an independence from his employer which in most other occupations would be denied to him. Here are some of the rights he enjoys: • He may, if his honest thinking dictates, expoimd views that clash with those held by the vast ma jority of his fellow countrymen. He will not be restrained from doing so. • He may, if his honest thinking dictates, pub licly challenge the findings of his closest colleagues, even if they outrank him. He will not be restrained from doing so. • He may, if his honest thinking dictates, make statements that oppose the views of the president of his college, or of a prominent trustee, or of a generous benefactor, of of the leaders of the state legislature. No matter how much pain he may bring to such persons, or to the college administrators entrusted with maintaining good relations with them, he will not be restrained from doing so. Such fireedom is not written into law. It exists on the college campus because (1) the teacher claims tions of higher education differ from many in Weighed carefully, the eyidence seems, generally to Europe. support the contrary view. Freedom does work— Hence we often measure the effectiveness of our quite practically. colleges and universities by a pragmatic yardstick: Many point out that there are even more im Does our society derive a practical benefit from portant reasons for supporting the teacher's special their practices? freedom than its practical benefits. Says one such The teacher's special freedom meets this test. person, the. conservative writer Russell Kirk: The unfettered mind, searching for truth in science, "I do not believe that academic freedom deserves in philosophy, in social sciences, in engineering, in preservation chiefly because it 'serves the commu professional areas—and then teaching the findings nity,' although this incidental function is important. to millions—^has produced impressive practical re I think, irather, that the principal importance of sults, whether or not these were the original ob academic freedom is. the opportunity it affords for jectives of its search: the highest development of private reason and im The technology that produced instruments of agination, the improvement of mind and heart by victory in World War II. The sciences that have the apprehension of IVuth, whether or not that de produced, in a matter of decades, incredible gains velopment is of any immediate use to 'democratic in man's struggle against disease. The science and society'." engineering that have taken us across the threshold The conclusion, however, is the same, whether the of outer space. The dazzling progress in agricultural reasoning is conducted on practical, philosophical, productivity. The damping, to an unprecedented or religious grounds—or on all three: The unusual degree, of wild fluctuations in the business cycle. freedom claimed by (and accorded to) the college The appearance and application of a new architec teacher is strongly justified. ture. The development of a "scientific approach" in "This freedom is immediately applicable only to a the management of business and of labor unions. limited number of individuals," says the statement The ever-increasing maturity and power of our of principles of a professors' organization, "but it is historians, literary critics, and poets. The gradua profoundly important for the public at large. It safe tion of hundreds of thousands of college-trained guards the methods by which we explore the" un men and women with the wit and skill to learn and known and test the accepted. It may afford a key to broaden and apply these things. open the way to remedies for bodily or social ills, or Would similar results have been possible without it may confirm our faith in the familiar. Its preser campus freedom? In moments of national panic (as vation is necessary if there is to be scholarship in when the Russians appear to be outdistancing us in any true sense of the word. The advantages accrue the space race), there are voices that suggest that as much to the public as to the scholars themselves." less freedom and more centralized direction of our Hence we give teachers an extension of freedom— educational and research resources would be more academic freedom—^that we give to no other group "efficient." Disregard, for a moment, the fact that in our society: a special set of guarantee designed to such contentions display an appalling ignorance encourage and insure their boldness, their forth- and indifference about the fundamental philosophies rightness, their objectivity, and (if necessary) their . of freedom, and answer them on their own ground. criticism of us who maintain them. The idea works most of the time, but... I IKE MANY good theories, this one works for I most of the time at most colleges and uni- 1^ versities. But it is subject to continual stresses. And it suffers occasional, and sometimes spectacular, breakdowns. If past experience can be taken as a guide, at this very moment: >• An alumnus is composing a letter threatening to strike his alma mater from his will unless the insti tution removes a professor whose views on some controversial issue—^in economics? in genetics? in politics?—the alumnus finds objectionable. • The president of a college or university, or one of his aides, is composing a letter to an alumnus in which he tries to explain why the institution cannot remove a professor whose views on some controver sial issue the alumnus finds objectionable. • A group of liberal legislators, aroused by reports from the campus of their state university that a professor of economics is preaching fiscal conserva tism, is debating whether it should knock some control, of a teacher of religion who is op^y ques tense into the imiversity by cutting its appropria tioning a doctrinal pronouncement made recently tion for next year. by the denomination's leadership. ' —_ • A group of conservative legislators is aroused by • The managers of an industrial complex, wonied reports that another professor of economics is by university research that reportedly is Imking preaching fiscal liberalism. This group, too, is con their product with a major health problem, are won sidering an appropriation cut. dering how much it might cost to sponsor univarsi^ • The president of a college, faced with a budget research to show that their product is not the cause ary crisis in his biology department, is pondering of a major health problem. ^ whether or not he should have a heart-to-heart chat Pressures, inducements, threats: scores of exam with a teacher whose views on fallout, set forth in a ples, most of them never publicized, could be cited letter to the local newspaper, appear to be scaring each year by our colleges and universities. away the potential donor of at least one million In addition there is philosophical opposition to dollars. the present concept of academic freedom by a few • The chairman of an academic department, still who sincerely believe it is wrong. ("In the last smarting from the criticism that two colleagues lev analysis," one such critic, William F. Buckley, Jr., eled at the learned paper he delivered at the de once wrote, "academic freedom must mran tiie partmental seminar last week, is making up the new freedom of men and women to sapaviae the educa class schedules and wondering why the two up tional activiti'es and aims of the sdhools tbey ovttsee starts wouldn't be just the right persons for those and support.") And, considerably kss impcHrtant 7 a.m. classes which increased enrollments will ne and more frequent, there is opposition by onotiaii- f cessitate next year. alists and crackpots. *• The educational board of a religious denomina Since criticism and coercion do exist, and since tion is wondering why it should continue to permit academic freedom has virtually no basis in law, how' the employment, at one of the colleges under its can the college teacher enforce his claim to it? In the face of pressures, how the professor stays free N THE mid-1800's, many professors lost their jobs for the common good and not to further the interest over their views on slavery and secessionr In the of either the individual teacher or the institution as I 1870's and '80's, many were dismissed for their a whole. The common good depends upon the free views on evolution. Near the turn of the century, a search for truth and its free exposition." number lost their jobs for speaking out on the issue The statement spells out both the teacher's rights of Free Silver. and his duties: The trend alarmed many college teachers. Until "The teacher^'is entitled to fiill freedom in re late in the last century, most teachers on this side search and in the publication of the results, subject of the Atlantic had been mere purveyors of the to the adequate performance of his other academic knowledge that others had accumulated and written duties... down. But, beginning around 1870, many began to "The teacher is entitled to freedom in the class perform a dual function: not only did they teach, but room in discussing his subject, but he should be they themselves began to investigate the world carefiil not to introduce;. . . controversial matter about them. which has no relation to his subject. . . Assumption of the latter role, ~ previously per- "The college or university teacher is a citizen,-a ' formed almost exclusively in European universi member of a learned profession, and an officer of an ties, brought a new vitality to our campuses. It also educational institution. When he speaks or writes as brought perils that were previously unknown. As a citizen, he should be free from institutiorial censor long ias they had dealt only in ideas that were clas- ship or discipline, but his special'position in the sic£d, generally accepted, and therefore safe, teach community imposes special obligations. As a man of ers and the institutions of higher learning did little learning-and an educational officer, he should re that might offend their governing boards, their member that the public may judge his profession alumni, the parents of their students, the pubUc, and his institution by his utterances. Hence he and the state. But when they began to act as in should at all times be acciurate, should exercise ap vestigators in new areas of knowledge, they found, propriate r^traint, should show respect for the themselves affecting the status quo and the inter-- opinions of others, and should make every effort to - ests of those who enjoyed and supported it. indicate that he is not an institutional spokesman." And, as in the secession, evolution, and silver con troversies, retaliation was sometimes swift. ow CAN such claims to academic freedom be In 1915, spurred by their growing conc^n over enforced? How can a teacher be protected such infringements of their freedom, a group of H against retaliation if the truth, as he finds it teachers formed the American Association of Uni and teaches it, is unpalatable to those who employ versity Professors. It now has 52,000 members, in him? the United States and Canada. For nearly half a - The Amoican Association of University Profes- centiiry ah AAUP committee, designated as "Com mittee A," has been academic freedom's most active —and most effective—defender. HE AAUP's defense of academic freedom is based on a set of principles that its members Thave developed and refined throughout llie or ganization's history. Its current statement of these principles, composed in collaboration with the As sociation of American Colleges, says in part: "Institutions of higher education are conducted sors and the Association of American Colleges have So effective is an AAUP vote of censure tbat most formulated this answer: permanent job security, or college administrators will,go to great lengths to tmure. After a probationary period of not more than avoid it. Although the AAUP does not engage in seven years, agree the AAUP and the AAC, the boycotts, many of its members, as well as others in teacher's services should be terminated "only for the academic profession, will not accept jobs in cen adequate cause." sured institutions. Donors of funds, including many' If a teacher were dismissed or forced to resign philanthropic foundations, undoubtedly are influ simply because his teaching or research offended enced; so are inany parents, students, alumni, and someone, the cause, in AAUP and AAC terms, present faculty members. Other organizations, siidK clearly would not be adequate. _ as the American Association of University Women, „ - The teacher's recourse? He may appeal to the will not recognize a college on the AAUP's censure AAUP, which first tries to mediate the dispute with list. • ^ " -. / out publicity. Failing such settlement, the AAUP As the present academic year began, eleven insti conducts a full investigation, resulting in a full re tutions were on the AAUP's list of censured admin port to Committee^ A. If a violation of academic istrations. Charges of, infringements of academic freedom and teniure is found to have occurred, the freedom or tenure were being investigated on four committee publishes its findings in the association's teen other campuses. In the past three years, seven Bulletin, lak^ the case to the AAUP membership, institutions, having corrected-the situations which and often asks that the offending college or univer had led to AAUP action, haye been removed firom sity administration be censured. - the censure category. Has the teacher's freedom no limitations? I |OW SWEEPING is the freedom that the college argue that academic fireedom is absolute. They F^ teacher claims? would say that any restriction, however it may be I I Does it, for example, entitle a member of the rationalized, effectively negates the entire academic- faculty of a church-supported college or university freedom concept. "You are either firee or not firee," openly to question the existence of God? says one. "There are no halfway fireedoms." . Does it, for example, entitle a professor of botany There are others—the American Association of to use his classroom for the promulgation of political University Professors among them-^who say that ^ beliefe? freedom can be limited in some instances and, by Does it, for example, apply to a Communist? ~ definition, is limited in others, without fatal damage There are those who would answer some, or all, being done. ^ - such questions with an unqualified Y^. They would Restrictions at church-supported ^w^^ colleges and universities 7 The AAUP-AAC statement of principle of aca demic fireedom implicitiy allows religious restric tions: ' —- "Limitations of aoidemic fireedom because of re ligious or other aims of the institution shmild be clearly stated in writing at the time of [the teadier's] appointment..." - ;_ . _ Here is how one church-related university (Prqt-.: estant) states such a "limitation" to its faculty members: "Since X University is a Christian institution supported by a religious denomination, a member of its faculty is expected to be in sympathy with the university's primary objective—^to educate its stu dents within the framework of a Christian culture. The rights and privileges of the instructor should, therefore, be exercised with discretion and a sense of loyalty to the supporting institution,.. The right of dissent is a correlative of the right of assent. Any undue restriction upon an instructor in the exercise of this function would foster a suspicion of intoler ance, degrade the university, and set the supporting denomination in a false light before the world." Another church-related institution (Roman Cath olic) teUs its teachers: "While Y College is operated under Catholic aus pices, there is no regulation which requires all mem bers of the faculty to be members of the Catholic faith. A faculty member is expected to medntain a standard of life and conduct consistent with the phi losophy and objectives of the college. Accordingly, tjie integrity of the college requires that all faculty members shall maintain a sympathetic attitude to a classroom stand bnj say, a bill dealing with traffic ward Catholic beliefs and practices, and shall make laws in his state. a sincere eifort to appreciate these beliefs and prac As a private citizen, of course, off the college cam tices. Members of the faculty who are Catholic are pus, he is as free as any other citizen to speak on expected to set a good example by the regular prac whatever topic he chooses—^and as liable to criti tice of Catholic duties." cism-of what he says. He has no special privileges when he acts outside his academic role. Indeed, the AAUP-AAC statement of principles suggests that A teacher's "competence" he take special pains, when he speaks privately, not By most definitions of academic freedom, a teach to be identified as a spokesman for his institution. er's rights in the classroom apply only to the field in which he is professionally an expert, as determined ENCE, at least in the view of the most influen by the credentials he possesses. They do not extend tial of teachers' organizations, the freedom of to subjects that are foreign to his specialty. H the college teacher is less than absolute. But " He should be careful," says the American the limitations are established for strictly defined Association of University Professors and the Asso purposes: (1) to recognize the religious auspices of ciation of American Colleges, "not to introduce into many colleges and univ^ities and (2) to lay down bis teaching controversial matter which has no re certain ground rules for scholarly procedure and con lation to his subject." duct. Hence a professor of botany enjoys an undoubted In recent decad^, a new question has arisen to freedom to expound his botanical knowledge, how haunt those who would define and protect academic ever controversial it might be. (He might discover, freedom: the problem of the Communist. Whenit and teach, tbat some widely consumed cereal grain, began to be apparent that the Communist was not knovm for its energy-giving properties, actually is of simply a member of a poUdcal party, willing (like little value to man and animals, thus causing con- other political partisans) to submit to established stranation and angry outcries in Battle Creek. No democratic processes, the question of his eligibility one on the campus is likely to challenge his right to to the rights of a free collie teacher was seriously do so.) He probably enjoys the right to comment, posed. from a botanist's standpoint, upon a conservation So pressing—^and so woirisome to our colleges bill priding in Congress. But the principles of aca and uiiiversities—has this question become that a demic freedommigh t not entitle the botanist to take separate section of tlus iqiort is devoted to it. The Communist: a special case? HOULD A Communist Party member enjoy the he deals. Insofar, then, as faculties are made up of ? privileges of academic fireedom?Shoul d he be men whose teachings express, not the results o^ their ^ S permitted to hold a position on a college or own research and reflection and that of their fellow- university faculty? specialists, but rather the opinions of other men—^ On few questions, however "obvious" the answer whether holders of public office or private persons may be to some persons, can complete agreement from whom endowinents.are received—just so £ar be found in a free society. In a group as conditioned are.colleges and imiversities perverted firom their to controversy and as insistent upon hard proof as proper function " , - , i.- are college teachers, a consensus is even more rare. (His statement is the more pertinent. Professor It would thuis be a miracle if there were agree Lovejoy notes, because it was originally the basis ment on the rights of a Communist Party member of "a criticism of an American college for accepting7~ to enjoy academic privileges. Indeed, the miracle from a 'capitalist' an endowment for a special pro has not yet come to pass. The question is still fessorship to be devoted to showing 'the fallacies of wamily debated on many campuses, even where socialism and kindred theories and practices.' I there is not a Communist in sight. The American have now added only the words 'holders of public Association of University Professors is still in the: office.'") .. ; process of defining its stand. Let us quote Professor Lovejoy at some length, The difficulty, for some, lies in determining as he looks at the communist teacher today: ^ <. whether or not a communist teacher actually propa "It is a very simple argument; it can best be put,^ gates his beliefs among students. The question is in the logician's fashion, in a series of'numbered asked. Should a communist gym instructor, whose theorems: utterances to his students are confined largely to "1. Freedom of inquiry, of opinion, and of teach the hup-two-three-four that he chants when he ing in universities is a prerequisite, if the academic , leads the calisthenics drill, be summarily dismissed? scholar is to perform the proper function of his Should a chemist, who confines his campus activities profession. "^" •-. solely to chemistry? Until he overtly preaches com- "2. The Communist Party m the United States mimism, or permits it to taint his research, his is an organization whose aim is to bring about the' writings, or his teaching (some say), the Communist establishment in this country of a political'as well ~. should enjoy the same rights as all other faculty as an economic system essentially similar-to that"-; members. which now exists in the Soviet Union. Others—and they appear to be a growing num "3. That system does not permit fineedom of in ber—have concluded that proof of Communist quiry, of opinion, and of teaching, either in or^ Party membership is in itself sufficient grounds for outside of universities; in it the political govern dismissal from a college faculty. ment claims and exercises the right to dictate.to V To support the argument of this group, Professor scholars what conclusions they must accept, or at. Arthur O. Lovejoy, who in 1913 began the move- least profess to accept, even: on questions l^ng - ment that led to the establishment of the AAUP, within their own specialties—for example, in philos has quoted a statement that he wrote in 1920, long ophy, in. history, in aesthetics and literary criticism, before communism on the campus became a lively in economics, in biology. ~. / issue: "4. A member of the Communist Pa^ is there "Society^. . . is not getting from the scholar the fore engaged in a movement which has already.a- ^ particular service which is the principal raison tinguished academic freedom in many countries and (Tetre of his calling, unless it gets from him his would-rif it were successful here—^result,in the—, honest report of what he finds, or believes, to be abolition of such freedom in American univeraitieB. r true, after careful study of the problems with which "5. No one, therefore, who desires to maintain academic fireedomi n America can consistently favor cal, is not thereby committed to the conclusion that that movement, or give indirect assistance to it by it is his duty to facilitate its destruction, by placing accepting as fit members of the faculties of vmi- its enemies in strategic positions of power, prestige, versities, persons who have volimtarily adhered to or influence . . . The conception of fireedom is not an organization one of whose aims is to abolish one which implies the legitimacy and inevitability academic fireedom. of its own suicide. It is, on the contrary, a concep "Of these five propositions, the first is one of tion which, so to say, defines the limit of its own principle. For those who do not accept it, the con applicability; what it implies is that there is one clusion does not foUow. The argument is addressed kind of fireedom which is inadmissible—^the fireedom only to those who do accept that premise. The to destroy fireedom. The defender of Uberty of second, third, and fourth propositions are state thought and speech is not morally boimd to enter ments of fact. I submit that they cannot be honestly the fight with both hands tied behind his back. And gainsaid by any who are acquainted with the those who would deny such fireedom to others, if relevant facts they could, have no moral or logical basis for the "It will perhaps be objected that the exclusion of claim to enjoy the fireedom which they would deny... communist teachers would itself be a restriction "In the professional code of the scholar, the man upon fireedom of opinion and of teaching—viz., of of science, the teacher, the first commandment is: the opinion and teaching that intellectual fii^eedom Thou shalt not knowingly misrepresent tacts, nor should be abolished in and outside of universities; tell lies to students or to the public. Those who not and that it is self-contradictory to argue for the merely sometimes break this commandment, but restriction of fireedomi n the name of fireedom. Tlie repudiate any obligation to respect it, are obviously argument has a specious air of logicality, but it is disqualified for membersUp in any body of investi in £act an absurdity. The believer in the indis- gators and teachers whidi maintains the elementary pensability of freedom, whether academic or politi requirements of professional integrity. "To say^these things is not to say that the eco invoking the Fifth Amendment? Of some 200 dis nomic and even the political doctrines of commu missals &om college and university faculties in the nism should not be presented and freely discussed past fifteen years, where communism was an issue, within academic walls. To treat them simply as according to AAUP records, most were on grounds 'dangerous thought,' with which students should such as these. Only a handful of teachers were in- not be permitted to have any contact, would give con trovertibly proved, either by their own admission rise to a plausible suspicion that they are taboo or by other hard evidence, to be Communist Party because they would, if presented, be all too con members. vincing; and out of that suspicion young Commu Instead of relying on less-than-conclusive evi nists are bred. These doctrines, moreover, are his dence of party membership, say some observers, torical facts; for better or worse, they play an we would be wiser—and the results would be surer^^ immense part in the intellectual and political con if we were to decide each case by determining troversies of the present age. To deny to students whether the teacher has in fact violated his trust. means of learning accurately what they are, and of Has he been intellectually dishonest? Has he mis reaching informed judgments about them, would stated facts? Has he published a distorted bibli be to fail in one of the major pedagogic obligations ography? Has he preached a party line in his class of a imiversity^to enable students to understand room? By such a determination we would be able the world in which they will live, and to take an to bar the practicing Communist firom pur campuses, intelligent part in its affairs ..." along with all others guilty of academic dishonesty or charlatanry. F EVERY COMMUNIST admitted he belonged to the How can the facts be established? party—or if the public, including college teachers , As one who holds a position of unusual trust," say I and administrators, somehow had access to party most educators (including the teachers' own or membership lists—such a policy might not be diflS- ganization, the AAUP), the teacher has a special cult to £fpply. In practice, of course, such is not the obligation: if responsible persons make serious case. A two-pronged danger may result: (1) we may charges against his professional integrity or his in not "spot" all Communists, and (2) unless we are tellectual honesty, he should be willing to submit very ceuBfiil, we may do serious injustice to persons to examination by his colleagues. If his answers to who are not Communists at all. the charges are unsatisfactory—evasive, or not in What, for example, constitutes proof of Commu accord with evidence—formal charges should be nist Party membership? Does refusal to take a brought against him and an academic hearing, con loyedty oath? (Many won-Communists, as a matter ducted according to due process, should be held. of principle, have declined to subscribe to "dis Thus, say many close observers of the academic criminatory" oaths—oaths required of one group scene, society can be sure that justice is done— in society, e.g., teachers, but not of others.) Does both to itself and to the accused. Is the college teacher's freedom in any real jeopardy? ow FREE is the college teacher today? What guards. Without safeguards, freedom is sure to be are his prospects for tomorrow? Either here eroded and soon lost. H or on the horizon, are there any serious So it is with the special freedom of the coU^e threats to his freedom, besides those threats to the teacher—the freedom of ideas on which our civiliza freedom of us all? tion banks so mudi. Any reader of history knows that it is wise to Periodically, this freedom is buffeted heavily. In adopt the view that freedom is always in jeopardy. part of the past decade, the weather was particular With such a view, one is likely to maintain safe ly stormy. College teadiers were singed out fw Are matters of academic freedom easy Try handling some of tfiese your wealthy library-donor held vinced that it is so vital to your You are forth for two hours at the dinner country's welfare that you should table on the immorality of it. By not keep it to yourself. a college president. the end of the evening, his words You are a man of more than one Your college is your life. You have were almost choleric. He phoned this heavy responsibility, and you feel thrown every talent you possess into morning to apologize. "It's the one them keenly. You are, of course, re its development. No use being mod subject I get rabid about," he said. sponsible to your university. You est about it:' your achievements "Thank heavens you're not teaching have a responsibility to your col havei been great. that sort of thing on your campus." leagues, many of whose work is The faculty has been strength You had your secretary discreetly financed similarly to yours. You are, ened immeasurably. The student check: John X's telecast is sched naturally, responsible to your coun body has grown not only in size but uled for next week. It will be at try. You bear the responsibility of a in academic quaUly and aptitude. least two months before you get teacher, who is expected to hold The campus itself—dormitories, lab those library funds. There is John 'back no knowledge firom his stu oratories, classroom buildings— X's extension number, and there is dents. You have a responsibility to would hardly be recognized by any the telephone. And there are your your own career. And you feel a one who hasn't seen it since before lifetime's dreams. responsibility to the people you see you took over. Should you ? . on the street, whom you know your Your greatest ambition is yet to knowledge affects. — be realized: the construction of a I Loyalties, conscience, lifetime fi new library. But at last it seems to nancial considerations: your di- ,be in si^t. Its principal donor, a You are lenuna has many horns. wealthy man whom you have culti a university scientist. ^Should you ...? vated for years, has only the techni You are deeply involved in highly calities—^but what important tech complex research. Not only the nicalities!—to complete: assigning You are equipment you use, but also the . to the college a large block of secur laboratory assistance you require, a business man. ities which, when sold, will provide is exi)ensive. The cost is far more the necessary $3,000,000. than the budget of your university You make toothpaste. It is good This afternoon, a newspaper re department could afford to pay. toothpaste. You maintain a research porter stopped you as you crossed So, like many of your colleagues, department, at considerable ex the campus. "Is it true," he asked, you depend upon a governmental pense, to keep it that way. "that John X, of your economics agency for most of your financial A disturbing rumor reached you department, is about to appear on support. Its research grants and this morning. Actually, it's more ooast-to-coast television advocating contracts make your work possible. than a rumor; you could class it as deficit spending as a cornerstone of But now,~. as a result of your a well-founded report. The dental -federal fiscal policy? I'd like to do studies and experiments, you have - school of a famous university is ah advance story about it, with your come to a conclusion that is dia about to "publish the results of a~ comments." metrically opposite to that which study of toothpastes. And, if your You were not sidestepping the forms the official policy of the informant had the facts straight, it "question when you told the reporter agency that finances you—a policy can .do nothing but harm to your you did not know. To tell the truth, that potentially affects the welfare current selling campaign. you had never met John X, unless of every citizen. You know the dean of the dental it bad been for a moment or two of You have outlined, and docu school^ quite well. Your company, small-talk at a faculty tea. On a mented, your conclusion forcefiiUy, as part of its policy of supporting bcdtiy numbering several hundred, in confidential memoranda. Re good works in.dental science, has there are bound to be many whom sponsible officials believe you are been a regular and aibstantial con jKNi know so sli^tly that you might mistaken; you are certain you are' tributor to the school's development not leoognize them if they passed not. The disagreement is profound. fiind. _ . you on the street. Clearly the goyemment will not It's not as if you were thinking of Deficit qiending! Only last night. accept your view. Yet you are con suppressing anything; your record V (i't- to solve? special critidam if they did Jiotcohfcmi-tS popular „ patterns of thought. Utey.^fmd-often they akHoe,-^ problems. were required to take oaths of loyally—-ias if teadi- - ers, somehow, were uniquely suspect. ;•_ _ ' ^^ - There was widespread inisunderstancKng of the of taming out a good product—the teacher's role, as defined by. one umvexsity:presi best' you know—^is ample proof of dent: ~ I " V' that. But if that report were to "It is inconceivable... that there can exist a^triie! ' come out now, in the midst of your community of scholars .without a diversity of views : campaign, it could be ruinous. A and an atmosphere conducive to their exj^essioni^i few months from now, and no harm .;. To have a diversity of views, it is essential that . would be done. we as individuals be willing to extend to our col . Would there be^anything wrong leagues, to our students, and to members of tteccnn- if you ...? .. munity the privilege of presenting opinions whidi - may, in fact, be in sharp conflict with those-which Your daughter we espouse. To have an atmosphere of freedom,i t is essential that we accord to sudi diverse viewsjthe '- is at State. same respect, the same attentive consideratioh, that ' You're proud of her; first in her we grant to those who express opinions with.wluch class - at high school; pretty girl; we are in basic agreement." . r, . . popular; extraordinarily sensible, ' in spite of having lots of things to HE STORM of the '50's was nationwide. It'was. . turn her head. felt on every campus.. Today's storms are lit was hard to send her off to the university last fall. She had never Tlocal; some campuses measure the threat to. been away frvm the family for more their teachers' freedom at hurricane force, while than a day or two at a time. But others feel hardly a breeze. ^^ , -" _— you had to cut the apron-strings. Hence, the present—relatively calm—is a^ good - And no experience is a better teacher time for assessing the values of academic freedoia,; than going away to college. and for appreciating them. The future is certain ta You got a letter from her this bring more threats, and thie understanding that we - morning. Chatty, breezy, a bit sassy can build today may stand us in good stead/ then, w- in a delightful way. You smiled as What is the likely naturejof tomorrow's threats?: you read her youthful jargon. She . "It is my sincere impressionthat the faculties of i. delights in using it on you, because oiur universities have never enjoyed a greater lati she remembers how you grimaced in mock horror whenever you heard tude of intellectual freedom than they do today," \, it around the house. - says the president of an institution notcxl for Jta- Even sor you tiuned cold when high standards of scholarship and freedom. "But you came to the paragraph about this is a judgment relative only to the past.. "— the sociology class. The so-called "The search for triith has no ending. Tie need to scientific survey that the professor seek truth for its own sake must constantlyjbe de-^ r had made of the sexual behavior of fended. Again and again we shall have to in^t teen-agers. This is the sort of thing upon the right to express unorthodox views reached' >^ Margie is being taught at State? through honest and competent study. : You're no prude, but — You know "Today the physical sciences offer safe ^NKUKI fw .^ a member of the education com speculation.~We appear to have.made our peace - mittee of the state legislature. Should you'.. 1? And on the coffee with biology, even with the rather appalling im-J— table is the letter that came ycster- plications of modem genetics. — '^^ •_ ,. ' day fit>m the fund-raising_oflSce at "Now it is the sodal sciences that have aitaei ~. State; you were planning to write a the arena. These are. young sdenoes, anid tiieylam^ ? modest check tonight. To support difficult. But the issues ihvolved-r-the pc8iti(»iB7 ~^ more sociology profi^sors and their taken with iesp(ect to such matters ^aseooncmiic-- scientific surveys? I^ould you —? growth, the tax structure, deficit financing, fly laws :-^- affectinglabor and management, automation, social to the danger of acting injudiciously:—^and of com welfare, or foreign aid—are of enormous conse- mitting injustice.J' .quence to all the people of this country. If the critics The subtleties ^ul compkzities found in the ^ray of-our universities feel strongly on these questions, areas will be endless. iSven the scope of academic it is because rightly or wrongly they have identi freedom will be involved. Siould its privileges, for fied particular solutions uniquely with the future example, apply only to faculty members? Or should prosperity of our democracy. All else must then be they extend to students, aswell? Should students, heresy." as well as faculty members, be free to invite con Opposition to such "heresy"—and hence to aca troversial outsiders to the campus to address them? demic freedom—is certain to come. And so on and on. ' r The educated alumnus and alumna, faced with N THE FUTURE, as at present, the concept of aca specific issues involving academic freedom, may •^i demic freedom will be far from imcomplicated. well ponder these and other questions in years to I Applying its principles in specific cases rarely come.' Legislators, regents, trustees, college ad will beeasy. Almost never wiU the facts be all white ministrators, students, and faculty members will be or all black; rather, the picture that they form is pondering them, also. They willlook to the alumnus more likely to be painted in tones of gray. and alumna for understanding and—^if the cause be To forget this, in one's haste to judge the right- just—^for support. Let no reada: underestimate the ness orwrpngness of a' case, will be to expose oneself difficulty—or the importance—of his role. Illustrations by Robert Ross The report on tliis and the preceding 15 pages is the product of a cooperative endeavor in wliich "What Right scores of sdiools, colleges, and universities are taking part. It was prepared under the direction . of the group listed below, who form EDITOKIAI. PBoncis roJtmnaiMnon, a non-profit oi^ganization Has This Man?" associated with the Amoican Alumni Council. Copyright 0~1963 by Editorial Projects for Education, Inc. All rights reserved; no part of this report may be reproduced without express permiasion of the editors. Printed in U.S.A. JAMES E. ARMSTRONG DENTON REAL DAVID A. BURR . DAN ENDSLET -The University of Notre Dame Carnegie Institute of Technology The University of OUaftoma Stanford University MABALTM O. GILLESPIE L. FRANKLIN HEALD CHARLES M. BBLMKEN KEN HEIZLER^ Swartkmore College The University of New HampAire American Alumni Council The University of Oregon JOHN I. MATTiU. JOBN W. PATON _ ROBERT L. PATTON JEAN D. LINBHAM Massachusetts Institute of T^hnology Wesleyan University Washington University ROBERT M. RHODES STANLEY SAPUN . :, VERNE A. STADTHAN ntANCES PROVENCE The University of Pennsylvania New York University 7^ University of California ..- . Baylor University CHARLES E. WIDHATER REBA WILCOXON DOROIHT P. WILLIAMS FRANK J. TATE Dartmouth College -- The University of Arkansas . Simmons College The Ohio State University ELIZABETH BOND WOOD CHESLET WORIHINGION:; CORKN GWALTNET RONALD A. WOLK Sweet Briar College Brown University Executive Editor ..7%e Johiu Hopkins University ACADEMIC FREEDOM (from page 28) Catholic university who are not Catholic share in the that the teacher and the student together follow the argu avowed purposes and aspirations of the university. Most ment wheresoever it might lead. If the argument leads Catholic universities look as much to scholarly and pro to conclusions that are unpopular, the professor must be fessional competence as they do to a religious aflSliation protected. A most significant meaning of academic free in inviting persons to become faculty members. Faculty dom is that it guarantees a professor that he will not have members, whether they are Catholic or not, enjoy the to teach what he personally does not believe, think, or same academic freedom . . . and for the same reasons . . . know to be the case. as do faculty members at any university. Apart from some essential and unifying ideas regarding the nature From the viewpoint of society, any infringement or of God, of the Church, and of man, the Catholic univer interference with academic freedom implies that someone sity takes no oflScial stands. other than the professor himself is determining what he, Freedom of inquiry and academic freedom are corre the professor, may or may not teach. What person or lative and complementary sides of the same coin. And persons in society are qualified to make this determina even the consensus on essential notes, which identify a tion? The university administration, including the pro university as a Catholic university, is open to furdier fessor's peers and colleagues, must, of course, make the inquiry, exploration, and evaluation. decision regarding a particular professor's scholarly and teaching competence. But not even the university world itself would be qualified to sit in judgment on the content of what a scholar, teaching in his own field, should or No 'party line' for inquiry should not teach. To regard the college or university professor as simply D OTH FREEDOM of inquiry and academic freedom exist in a mouthpiece or a human recording machine for the ideas ^ full measure at a Catholic university. There is no and opinions of others is to destroy the deepest and best official position or party Une on the intellectual, SOCIEQ, meaning of teaching. scientific, political, or even artistic problems of the day. The Catholic university looks to professional competence in its faculty members and it holds in highest regard the inviolability of the total academic enterprise. To say Academic freedom at a that a Catholic university is conservative or liberal, re publican or democratic, that it favors states' rights, or Catholic university federalism, or one-worldism, in short, to say that it is pro-"this" or anti-"that," is meaningless. * SOMEWHAT NEW dimension is added to the discussion " of academic freedom when one thinks of its mean At every university, including Catholic universities, ing for or at a Catholic university. The Catholic univer ideas must gain or lose acceptance on their own merit. sity is a true university and those who teach in it lay fuU They wax or wane, depending on the evidence they Ccirry. claim to academic freedom. Indeed, some will say with The same patient and rigorous testing of hypotheses goes good reason that academic freedom is both more possible on in a Catholic university as at any university. Precision and more in evidence at a Catholic university than at in statement and caution in generalization characterize other universities. Agreement on fundamentals enhances the Catholic college or university as much as they do academic freedom rather than curtails it. The Catholic any other. Individual faculty members at a Catholic university has a systematic intellectual heritage from college or university have their own ideas and their own which it draws both its purposes and its reasons for being. preferences on practically every question that arises. And this heritage is one in which human dignity, human In any given year in the university's history there rights, and human responsibilities, in all forms, are impor may be more conservatives than liberals on its faculty tant ingredients. Rooted in a noble concept of man, of just as ne.\t year there may be more liberals than con the value of knowledge, and of the importance of the servatives. But a healthy and vigorous university seeks teaching profession, academic freedom at a Catholic uni to maintain a reasonable balance among points of view, versity is regarded as a valued prerogative of those who though this is not a matter of numerical proportion. All devote themselves to the life of the mind and the work universities reflect, to some e.xtent, the movements and of teaching. the leading ideas of the day. Finally, like all private universities, a Catholic univer The right to teach, which is the fundamental meaning sity is to an appreciable extent dependent upon its stu of academic freedom, means exactly the same in a Catholic dents, its alumni, and its friends, for its support and its university as it means in any university. It is a right or advancement. Because of the importance of its work and privilege won by advanced learning and by recognized because people naturally feel deeply about the lite and proficiency in the selection, organization, and communica spirit of the university, the academic community at a tion to students of knowledge, methods, attitudes, and private Catholic college or university may have great ideals. The man who has not gone through the scholarly pressures brought to bear on it. Some persons will always processes of examining what he believes and what he want certain ideas stressed and others will want them teaches does not have the right to teach in any university, minimized. Pressure and tension are parts of every including Catholic universities. Neither does he qualify human situation, and the university life is no exception. for academic freedom, since he is really not at home in Pressures brought to bear \vill almost always be well the academic world. Academic freedom establishes and intentioned Emd they wiU likewise almost always impose protects the special relationship bet\veen qualified and anguishing decisions and choices. But even in the face responsible professors or teachers and their students. of these pressures, a Catholic university must exercise At a Catholic university, such as at the University of itself constantly to foster and preserve academic freedom. Notre Dame, the individual Catholic faculty member It must seek to spread widely the understanding of the happens to have arrived, through whatever means, at the nature of the university and it must exert every effort same central theological and, to a lesser e.xtent, philo to win the faith and confidence of all those persons who, sophical positions as his fellow Catholic faculty members. since they have a basic affection and respect for the This is a community of scholars who hold certain intellec- university, really desire nothing more than that the uni tuEd positions in common. Those faculty members at a versity remain true to its proper purposes. Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 45 dent ol Sora Loan Corp., Chicago, sccrclary-trcas- al>«-ays said he wished to be a priest but I never urcr of Alonzi Acceptance Corp., and director and knew he was president of Notre Dame until I read secretary of Chicago Lenders exchange. His wife of his serious sickness and death as Archbishop Car- Angeline» a daughter, a brother and a sister, and ' dinal of Philadelphia." his parents sun'ivc. Dr. JOHN J. GILR.\NE, *40, died of a heart attack in his home januar>- 10, 1963. He was as 1914 sistant professor of pathology- at USC and served as pathologist at four Los Angeles hospitals. Dr. Walter L. Clements Gilrane was also sccrctari'-treasurer of tlie Catholic 623 P^rk Ave Physicians Guild of L.A. His wife Helen, t^vo South Bend, Indiana daughters, his father and a sister survive. XfELVYN P. TOMBER, '45, of ^ti5hawaka, Ind.. Re\-. Sali-atore P. Fanclli, C.S.C., *14 died February' 26, 1963, after scleral weeks of ill Within a few weeks, the University of Notre ness. Sur\'iving are his w*ife Sibyl, a son and Dame will be prominently participating in the daughter, his parents, and a sister. centennial of the battle of Gett>*sburg, June 29th WARNER JOSEPH STOLL, '48, of Jackson, at the site of the engagement, in memor>' of the &{ich., died according to word received in the absolution Father Corby gave to members of the Alumni Office. No details. Irish Brigade on the second day of the battle. So WILLIAM R. SCHOLZ, '51, architectural in it is fitting that the Class of '14 should know the terior designer, was fatally injured in an auto career of one of its members who has led a reli accident February 2, 1963. .\fter graduation, he gious life in the service of God and his fellow man. went to New York and was connected ^v•ith several national mercantile establishments. In 1960 he After graduating with the Class of '14, FATHER ino\'ed to ^fobile, Ala., and recently became man SALVATORE P. FANELU, C.S.C., H-as ordained ner of Office Supplies, Inc. He was one of the by Bishop Alerding at Notre Dame's Sacred Heart founders of the ^fobile Area Toy Bowl Assoc, REV. CORNELIUS HAGERTY, '06, a bit Church in 1916. Father Fanclli, one of eight sons and was actt\'e in Catholic youth work. Sun'iving of Anthony and Mary Fanelli of Louis\ilIe, Ky., winded after a brilliant tirade at tbe came to Notre Dame for his high school work and him are hts wife, parents, a brother and a sister. South Bend Hibernians' annual St. FatricL's Capt. RONALD A. KERSTING, *54, died in an remained at the University for eight years of aircraft accident at Kadcna Air Base, Okinawa, Day banquet, is Banked by two fans: academic studies including college. How he came on December 20, 1962. Sur\-ivors include his wife his brother, George Hagerty, '11 and to enter the Holy Cross seminary brings out the in Tampa, Florida, and his parents. Walter L. Clements, secretary of the typical story of one of the many nuns, faithfully DON RICHARD JOHNSON, '56, died No teaching in primary* schools, who have inspired their vember 12, 1960, according to word received from Notre Dame Qass of '14. students to help make this world a better place to his widow who is now living in South Bend. live. WILLIAKl M. KEENAN. '57, of Sanford, Mother Margaret Mary, of the Sisters of Mercy, Florida, died February 22, 1963, in a Florida hospi told him that whatever he wanted to be in life, tal of injuries suffered in an automobile accident she would help him. He first said he wanted to be the preceding day. He was a fniit farmer in San . 50-YEAR CLUB an engineer. Then, he told her he had changed ford where he had resided for the last four years. his mind and wanted to be a priest. Brother His wife Mar>', whom he married in 1959, survives. Retired Vice Admiral ROBERT CARLISLE Celestine, C.S.G., had served on the Louisville THOMAS J. McINTYRE, '59, died just before GIFFEN, *95-'96, who commanded Na\'al forces police force sevei^ years before becoming a Holy Christmas, 1962. He was working for the Grant covering American troops' landings at Casablanca, Cross brother. It u-as through him at the sug Advertising Co. which informed us of hb death. Truk, Guam and Saipan during World War II, died gestion of Mother Margaret Marj* that Father Mr. Grant wrote: "He was everything a young December 10, 1962, at the Naval Hospital, Bethcsda, Fanelli was introduced to the Holy Cross Order Catholic gentleman should be in every way." S>in- Md. Decorated for service in both wars, he retired and Notre Dame. That was in 1905, not long after palhy is extended to his parents in Lakewood, in 1946 after nearly 40 years of Na\'y ser\'ice. He Father Sorin's time. Father Fanclli knew many of Ohio, and his brother PATRICK E., '61. had since raised cattle and tobacco on his 220-acre the professors and priests of those days whose farm. In addition to his wife, Elsie, he leaves a names are legendary-. He had been bom within son and a daughter. three or four blocks of the historic Cathedral of CHARLES SWEENEY, soldier of fortune who the Assumption in Louisville, attended the Cathedral SYMPATHY fought in seven wars under five flags, died Febru primary school and studied for a year at the school HAROLD J. '24, and THO^US E. COOKE, '24, ary 2V, 1963. A native of San Francisco, he was then operated at Gethsemane near BardstowTi, Ken on the death of their mother, December 27, 1962. one of the organizers of the Lafayette Escadrille in tucky. GERALD V. McDERMOTT, '26, on the death wliicii Americans flew for France during ^Vorld War For the past 23 years he has been at St. Joseph's of his father, Februari- 24, 1963. I. Before America entered W. W. II, he organized Church in South Bend. During nearly all of the ERNEST v., '28, and JOHN J. RIEDER, '38, on the Royal .Air Force's .American "Eagle Squadron." time he has been cliaplain of its Legion of Mar>- the death of their mother, March 6, 1963. Sweeney enlisted as a private in the French Foreign Praesidium, the most accomplished one of the THOMAS BROBSON, '34, on the death of his Legion in 1914 and rose to the rank of It. col. He South Bend Deanery. He is state chaplain of the mother. was transferred to the U.S. Army in 1917 when Indiana Wing of the Civil Air Patrol, comprised EARL F. FRAREV, '36, on the death of his .•\merica entered the war. Wounded three times, of cinlians with air force experience and those father, March 29, 1963. he retired at the end of the war as a colonel. Later working toward that end. Before that, he had JOSEPH KUHARICH, '38, on the death of his he fought as a general in the Polish army against scr\-ed in New Orleans for nine years, six years at father, March 7, 1963. the Bolsheviks, then joined the revolutionary army what is now St. Mar>-'s Cathedral in Austin, Texas, CHARLES P., '38, ROBERT T., '47, and JAMES of Kcmal Ataturk of Turkey. His widow, now and three years at the preparatory school of the N. TERRY, '54, on the death of their father. May living in France, survives him. Brothers of the Holy Cross at Valatic, New York. 26, 1962. MAURICE A. NEVILLE, '99, founder and vice- If one could say Iliat his life ^vas uneventful, LOUIS L. DA PRA, '39, on the death of his president of the Western Indiana Gravel Co. (nov\* it is because it was, and still is, so full of tlie mother, March 20, 1963. the Western Indiana Aggregates Corp.) died Janu- right kind of events. Wc dare say there'll be many REV. RICHARD L. FALLON, '40, on the death ar>* 3, 1963, after a two-year illness. He was a resi more good events to hear concerning him when of his mother, Fcbruarv. 1963. dent of West Lafayette, Ind. Mr- Neville was a accounts are reckoned on Judgment Day. JOHN P. MAGUIRE, '42, on the death of his director of the National Sand and Gravel Co. and a When LEO 2GOD2INSKI graduated in phar wife, November 1, 1962. member of its executive board from 1930 to 1938; macy, he had been registered as an assistant JAMES F. CASEY, '44, on the death of his and a member of the National, Indiana, and Lafay pharmacist two years before, in 1912. Born in mother. ette Chambers of Commerce. Sur\nving arc a son South Bend, he had started out working around EDWARD H. BALL, JR.. '45, on the death of and four daughters. its drugstores in 1906. Now, after 51 years of his father, Februan- 19, 1963. Prayers arc requested for the recovery of FRAN continuous work at his profession in South Bend, ROBERT H. WATERBURY, '47, on the death CIS J. ONZON, '95, who is suffering from a broken he says he expects to continue at it as long as he of his mother, December, 1962. hip and arm after a fall at his residence January is able. He says that the way to keep alive is to 1VILLIAM A. DURKIN, JR., '49, on the death of 25, 1963. Mr. Onzon is the oldest practicing attor keep working. his father, February 19, 1963. ney in Corpus Christi, Texas, and has ser\*ed as He was one of the Notre Dame students of our ROBERT L. KESSING, JR., '49, on the death of county attorney and city councilman. day who was blessed by having Fatlier Julius his father, January- 5, 1963. We had another communique from one of our best Nieuwiand, C.S.C., as his professor in pharmac>* JOHN C. KRUEGER, '49, on the death of his correspondents PAUL MARTIN-DILLON. Paul and cliemistry. Those who studied under the re- father, January 4. 1963. celebrated another birthday in Marcli, and the pile nou-ned Father Nieuwiand in those days felt the JOHN F. MOORHEAD, '49, on the death of his of mail he received led him to believe that maybe inspiration of his genius. Among others thus fortu mother, March 6, 1963. people thought this was about their last chance to nate was Leo's classmate and co-worker In cliemistry WILLIAM S. SAHM, '51, on the death of his send him a greeting. Wc tend to disagree with and pharmacy, the famed KNUTE K. ROCKNE. father, March, 1963. Paul. Leo says that all the time he worked with "Rock," GEORGE W. BROWN, '52, on the death of his St. Edward's University Alumni Association sent he never once heard him say that he expected to father. May 22, J962. out a post card concerning their Reunion Weekend be a football coach after graduating. As a matter MILLARD T. BATTLES, JR., '55, on the death April 20-21. (And let us not forget ours, June 14- of fact, Rockne started out teacliing as an assistant of his mother, March, 1963. 16!) The "coming attraction" «-as REV. COR- professor in cliemistry. Had he not entered the DANIEL J. SHANNON, '55, on the death of his NELIUS "CON" J. H.\GERTY, C.S.C., a teacher athletic field as Coach Harper's assistant, his mother, March 5, 1963. at St. Edward's in the '20s and '30s. career in chemistry would have been equally dis JOHN P. HOGAN, '58, on the death of his ^V. WARD DUCKETT, '03, appreciated JIM tinguished. mother. ARMSTRONG'S "Historical Note," and penned Being a native of South Bend, Leo attended the RONALD W. KOPER, '58, on the death of his us a thought of his own. He was reminded of a University as what is known as a "day dodger" — father, November 3, 1962. "quite red-checked young boy" who sat next to him a group who in college annuals and alumni peri JAMES H. SCHAAF, '59, on the death of his in a choir in 1898 at St. Thomas Church, Ann odicals are often not heard from as much as they mother, March 28, 1963. Arbor, Jkfidiigan. His name was John O'Hara. "He should be, particularly where so large a percent 46 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 of the students reside on the campus. Though to be a native of a college town and graduate from 1916 1919 its college has ad^'antages. Grover F. Miller Thco. C Radcmakcr Leo's two sons and daughter all reside in South Bend and have families. From his long experience 220 9Ui Street Peru Foundry Co. as a pharmacist, he says retailen sell drugs at Racine, Wisconsin Peru, Indiana one-third increase in cost and no blame for their From the Alumni Office: alleged high cost rests with them. From the Alumni Office: It is probably good fortune that we have tmhr Dr. Rhea Eckel, the wife of JACOB ECKEL and DICK BRAUN Has been a prominent figure in one item for the column this issue because the president of Cazenovia College, was the redpient letter sent to us is of such interest we have fleadrd Port Arthur, Texas, so long, he can just about be of the Tipp-Off Award given by Tipperary Hill considered one of the dty fathers. Yet, when we to atinte it in full. It is from FATHER TOBf American Legion Post 1361. The plaque she re GAYNOR, O.P., St. Peter Martyr Priory^ Winou, sent him word that we thought him a good sub ceived honors her ability as an educator and an ject for a thumbnail sketch, we received the reply Minn, (llie letter is addressed to your Alnmiii administrator, "wemplifying simplicity of opera Secretary, JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25.) that his life had been uneventful. T7iac*s like say- tion while enlisting spirited assistance beneficial be ing "people come and people go, but nothing ever yond her parochial boundaries." "It was pleasant hearing from you whom I happens." remember very well as possessing an engjqfingly GROVER MILLER reports that news is scarce pleasant personality from the days when I was a Dick Braun is a key man in the big plant of from his dassmates, but he did hear from EMMETT student at Notre Dame. Since that time I have OJin Mathewson in the great industrial center of P. MULHOLLAND, Attorney at Law, in Long had many adventures before being ordained in tfac' Port Arthur where, fourteeners, like the writer have Beach, California. He writes: "There is no per Dominican Order two years ago. sonal news of importance, but I have learned as of found him and his m^cious wife most hospitable. "Among these were teaching art at the Salesian Like EMMET WALTERS in neighboring Houston, Christmas time that JIM ODEM has been inca pacitated at home for several months due to a cir College, London; founding a high school in Foynes, which has named a suburban branch of the city Ireland; publishing a novel. Through tkm Dark library for him, he Is Just about indispensable to culatory condition. His brother Brian has also retired from practice and lives in Houston, Texas." Valley, in that same Io\-ely island, begun under his home town and that's saying something, even the inspiration of Father Pat Carroll now in glory; for Texas. returning to the States and teaching Uterattue at Duquesne University where I published my first He did not set up his chemical laboratory in Forty-Fifth Anniversary book of verse. Perfumes from Many Gardgus^ Manitowoc as predicted in the *14 "Dome," but , including the Class poem of 1919 at Notre Dame. he **made good" in Texas, and that's good, particu Reunion During World War II, I served as instructor at larly in a city which "oils the world" like Port June 14-15-16 the Coast Guard Institute, Groton, Connecticut. Arthur says it docs. After the war I did some graduate work in histonr at California University, and later taught Spanish 1918 and Soaology at IMFOS College for four years. After that, the greatest adventure of all was my Charles W. Call preparation for the priesthood and my ordinatioa 1915 225 Paterson Ave. in Washington at the Shrine of Mary Immaculate. Albert A. Kuhle Hasbrouck Heights, At the present time I am somewhat busy helping out here, and sometimes in various parishes, con 117 S. Sutisct Ave. New Jersey vents, and the like. La Grange, Illinois From the Alumni Office: "I hope this little summary of my activities mar be of some use to you. In detail they would fill From the Alumni Office: Vour Secretary, CHARLES CALL, topped off the Florida season with a hasty trip to Rio de a good fat volume. Very good news for all 'ISers! As you can sec Janeiro, with stops in Seranam (Dutch Guinea) "Give my kindest regards to any old Itiends who by the class heading. ALBERT A. KUHLE has and Puerto Rico. Then on May Ist we received may still remember me at Notre Dame of which agreed to accept the position as Class Secretary. a note in the office saying: ^'Sailing this date on school I have some very cJierished memories. . . .*' For any of you who would like to write Al with quickie trip to England, Germany and Austria. news for his first column, his address is: 117 South Plan to be back in time fnr the big Reunion." 1921 Sunset Ave., La Grange, Illinois. Our first com He also added that BILL ANDRES hopes to be on munique from AI was not really intended for publi hand for that Monogram outing Reunion Week End. cation, but after attaining his appro\'al, w*e have Dan Duffy decided to print it in full. It is addressed to the 1101 Superior Bldg. editor. Cleveland 14, Ohio "Your letter of April 10th readied me the day I notified the Class of '21 of the deaths of after I returned from a two months* stay in Califor AVILLUM P. LAWLESS, PAUL VAN ACKEREN nia and points West. I feel honored to be desig and AVILLIAM J. FITZGERALD, and herewith nated Secretary of the Class of 1913 to succeed Jim I quote from a few April answers to my letter. Sanlordy an old tricnd of mine. I w'tU accept be From JIM HUXFORO: "I have just returned cause it is little enough to ask of me as one of the from a "bon voyage" luncheon to our mutual alumni of Notre Dame. friend, J. LEO KELLY, who will leave next *'I notice that April 15th is the copy deadline for week on the Queen Elizabeth to join at I^urdes tlie June-July issue. TliIs, of course, afl'ords me no the Notre Dame Foundation Tour. Present were time at all to contact members of the I9I3 Class. I FRED DELANEY and WILUAM SULLIVAN. suggest that you simply mention that I will be in We were trying to give him the send-off which touch with all those whose addresses are on the list he docs so dcser\-e. you sent to me (A Class Roster vvas sent to AI.— "I have before me your mess^e of March 28th. Ed.), and that in the meantime I'll be glad to hear It was nice to hear from you because we were from any and all. not sure it-hetber you were up in Adam or slumped back in the easy chair. "It isn't too early to lay plans for our 50th Re union. Ever>' living member should consider his "I had lost track of PAUL M. VAN ACKEREN, presence a must. It will indeed be a privilege to my classmate, and during the last week, while meet again those who have been blessed witli so going through the archives in my desk, I ran many years. onto a letter from BILL LAWLESS. I had in tended to write Bill in the near future. ... Last "I'll have some notes for the next issue. . . ." September I was making my final business tour This is a delayed letter written to the late JIM oF the Central Division of Niagara Mohawk and SANFORD from NORXL\N RANSTEAD: "Since had a short visit with JOE BRANDY late in the we are now midway between the 19G0 Reunion and afternoon. Because I had to make a mile and tlie 1965 Reunion it is a little early for making get to Massena that night, we did not have a dates. However, God willing, I shall plan to be chance for a golf game. Brandy, as you know, is promoting and operating a wircd-in television there — most certainly in case we adhere to present system for the City of Ogdensburg. The last golf plans and remain m the Chicago area. (Norm's ad game that Kelly had with him, Leo, as usual, dress is: 124 N. Wolf Rd., Dcs Plaincs, Illinois.) had a hard time getting the strokes from Joe "I was retired by V.O.P. Co. in October 31, 1962 which he desired. If the Niagara Mohawk plans — it was their idea — not mine. A new rule with don't change, I will find mj-self after Oct. 1st, respect to retirement at age 65 was the basis for looking for employment because I expect to retire. their dedsion. There will be no problem in the summer because "I am endorsing one of my cards ('Norman H. I live very close to our golf course in Skaneateles Ranstead, Consultant'). You will recall that during and if I can still walk, I can spend a lot of time there. It was nice to receive your communication, our trip to South Bend for the 1960 Reunion I ad and I hope that I can join you again in June, vised you of my intention to enter consulting work 1966 at the next reunion." at such time as I should be retired by V.O.P. Co. TWO N.D. MEN at Gettysburg: Paul "For the past two years I have been responsible FRANK A. KANE wrote: **Your notice re for the design of V.O.P. Co. F.C.C. (Fluid Cata Martin-Dillon, '09, studies the statue of ceived about the boys who passed away, and goiny lytic Cracking) Units with particular reference Rev. William Corby, C.S.C., on the Civil back all the years it is hard to remember many to the basic features of tlie rcactor-regcncralor sec ^Var battlefield. Mr. Martin-Dillon is the of the old fares, but I do recall the names. tions of the process. . . . great-nephew of Rev. James Dillon, C.S.C., "ED MEAGHER was my good friend who just "I want to keep busy — but not too busy as passed away a short time ago. BILL MAGHER there arc many interests which have been set aside a fellow chaplain with Father Corby in from Courdand, N.Y., who passed away some ten over the years pending retirement." the Army of the Potomac and Irish Brigade. years ago, was my own roommate. Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, I9S3 47 "LEO KELLY, DUKE KIXNEY and the rest of us here meet once in a while, and I met JOE BRANDY of Ogdcnsburg when he was in town. Thanking you for writing to mc and hoping to be able to meet the old faces in 1966, if pos sible, and you too . . ." Frank postscripts: *'In school I spelled my name Kcane but changed it to Kane in 1923." And from ARTHUR E. SHERIDAX: "Vcr>- sorr>' to hear of the passing of our two alumni brothers. ^Vc will remember each of them at Mass. "I did not know of the death of Bill Lawless. 1$ he of the Lawless family that live in Chicago? I am sorr>* to hear of his passing, and he too will be remembered at Mass. "My son, LEE SHERIDAN, A Notre Dame man who practiced law Viith me, is critically ill. We, of course, arc anxiously and prayerfully w-aiting for his recovery [as are your classmates. Art. DWD]. "BILL TSCHUDI, a former Notre Damcr of Dubuque, recently passed away. Wc had planned on taking the European trip with the Notre Darners this spring, but due to the illness of our son, we were unable to go. I hope that our football problems will be settled and that we again may be in the limelight." From the Alumni Office: From JOCK MOONEY: "To keep from being WICHITA — Among the principals at Universal Notre Dame Night in Wichita's Prairie carried on the 1921 Class rolls as 'Non est inventus'; Cluh were (l.-r.): Nestor Weigand, Jr., membership chairman; George A. Schwarz, Co wit: not to be found, I am making my 10-year report. president; J. L. Weigand, Jr., past president; and WiJIiam T, Dawtt, secretary- "It took me 13 years to become a father, but treasurer. Dinner ^vas held April 24, with John Laughlin as a guest from campus. not so long to become a grandfather. Charles Patrick Joseph Mooney IV arrived Jan. 18, 1963. Since Ills mother ts full Irish (uhJch 'Sirs. Sfooncy and I are not), IV is now the most Irish mem Texas — died 2/21/63; JOHN C. P. REGAN, is now in the surgical department of Louisiana ber of the family. I assume that by now some of Chicago — died 9/22/62. State Univcrsit>'^5 Medical School in charge of the Class of 1921 are great-grandfathers. It*s been W^c arc indebted to TOM LEE ot 1923, who their germfree laborator>'. He is, also, in the a long time since I entered as a prep in 1913. sent along a press clipping from Minneapolis to physiology dept. and conducts seminars. Mrs. "I am distressed to learn of the death of Fr. tcU us about the fine accomplishments of our be STEVE CARMODY of Cariin\*ille, Illinois, writes: Matt Walsh, as great a front line soldier as he loved DAN*NY COUGHUN, who was better known *'Chuck is te:ich!ng junior high in Charleston; was a priest. As Judge ROGER KILEY com to his fellow townsmen as *'Masty" Coughlin. T.P. is practicing law in Carlinville, and doing mented conccmint* Frs. TOM STEINER, WALSH, He was Postmaster in Waseca for 12 years, also, very well; Mary Jo is married and living in South TOM and EUGENE BURKE ct al.: 'ANTiat wonder was former editor of the Waseea "Herald." He Bend, and has three children; .^nn is home with ful men we were given to know'." had ser\*cd as president, both of the ^linncsola me." Mrs. EDWIN J. (Ilene) BYRNE is teach "A fine culog>- on WILLIAM F. L.U\XESS from Editorial Association, and the Minnesota Post ing this year in Saint Aloysius School, Baton an editorial in the Waynesboro (Va.) Standard: masters Association. In his earlier years, Danny Rouge, La. The FRANK BLOE.MERS of Aripcka, '"No indi\-idual can depart this life without tak coaclied basketball and football at Duluth Ca Florida (P.O. Box 99), can be readied by tele ing with him a part of all his friends. In the thedral High. ^Ve all remember him as a crack phone through the Brooksville, Florida exchange. sudden death of *Biir Lawless many of us have football halfback in the Rocknc era, a wonderful Their number is 596-2322. lost a friend. He was rugged, strong, forceful and friend, a loyal and active classmate. Possibly fortliright . . . and yet he was kindly, generous, some of our readers can fill us in with a bit of helpful and considerate. His presence brought a information on classmates: Hagcrty, Nadolncy, Fortieth Anniversary gay and delightful aura into a room or a meeting. and Regan. ^Ve deeply regret the loss of each Reunion '*Few men have made more of an impact upon and ever>' one of the aforementioned. the lives of so many. He just didn't pass through June 14-15-16 life placidly; he stirred the pot into action and Travel Department — The HAROLD WEBERS generated an atmosphere of purpose. He was a of Diamond Lake and South Bend, shortly after good, efficient and successful engineer with the the dust of our Reunion had settled, started out 1923 on a two montlis' North Pole cruise. They xisited Du Pont Company . . , but, above all, he was Louis V. Bruggner a man!" Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Lenin . . . And so the editorial continues on Bill. grad, Gcrmanv, Belgium, Holland, and Ireland. 2165 Riverside Dr. Wc know his wife, "Sis," and cliildren must be Mrs. HENRY S. (Evelyn) ATKINSON of Green South Bend, Indiana very proud of him. Bay, Wisconsin, was slated for a Caribbean cruise on the steamship Hanscatic sailing out of Fort From the Alumni Office: Lauderdale, Florida in February". Wonder if she met Madeline and CHARLIE CROWLEY of Class prcxy JOHN C. NORTON has been named 1922 Weston, ^lass., who were wintering in the Fort controller of Old Equity Life Insurance Co., Lauderdale area. PAUL McDERMOTT, ex-Minne £\*anston. III. G. A. "Kid" Ashe sota Saint Paulete, who now sails out of Palm FRED A. JOYCE & Son (FRED, JR., '50), 175 Landing Rd. No. Beach, Florida, by land, air or by sea, reports advertising and public relations agenc>*, is ob- he was on a trip to Europe visiting Portugal, ser\'ing the completion of its 25th year in busi Rochester 25, N. Y. Spain, France, Italy, England and Ireland. He ness. Fred founded the business as a public re was in Rome while the Ecumenical Council was lations firm in 1937, but with expansion the com Death has thinned the 1922 ranks considerably in session. pany lias specialized in financial and real estate in recent months. Our records presently indicate Grandfathers Department has two new members: advertising as well as publicity. In 1954 a New that live of our beloved classmates have gone on TOM S. McCABE and GERALD "Midnight" York office was opened with Fred, Jr., as head. to augment the 1922 forces in Purgator\- and MURPHY. Heaven, since we convened for our 40lh .-Vnni- From ED RYAN, 1819 Logan St. Number 2, Rockford, III.: versar>- Reunion last June. Wc extend our deep Bouquets and Brickbat Department — from sj-mpathy to widows and other family members Mrs. WALTER J. (Mildred) STUHLDREHER: "The recent issue of the ALUMNTJS brought ot the deceased. Let us not forget our beloved dead "It is alwa>'S with the greatest interest that I back a few memories. I was employed by the of '22. Again, our grateful thanks to Dr. AL\TT read your reports of the Class of '22 in the .American Trust Co. in South Bend the summer ^VEIS, FRANK BLOEMER and other members N.D. ALUMNUS. It hardly seems possible that of 1921 and stayed there until Feb. 1922 when I of ^lass Memorial Committee of our Class for you could have celebrated >-our 40lh Reunion returned to Notre Dame, I had noticed the name arranging Masses for tlic deceased, and to all Annivcrsarj" last June." of AL RYAN in the list of inactive accounts and Class members who contribute donations to make New Address Department — FRANK W. CON when he returned to work at the school, I met same possible. Here is a listing of our recent NELLYS, 859 Hugo Reid Drive, Arcadia, Cali him one day on the campus. I said, 'Al, did you losses: DANIEL M. COUGHLDC, AVaseea, Minn. fornia. RAYMOND A. McGARRYS, 1600 South leave any money in your checking account?* He — died 1/4/63 in U.S. Veterans Hospital. Fort Joyce St., Ariington 2; Virginia. JOSEPH FAR- said, 'There might have been a /ew dollars.* I Snelling, Minnesota; CHARLES A. BLACK of LEYS, 424 Soutli Leitch .Ave., LaGrange, Illinois. told him there was about §300. Al promised mc Tulsa — no date; SISTER NL\RY JUDITH CON Mrs. HAROLD (Ellen) McKEE, 5669 ^Vest Wash a diickcn dinner which I never received. NELLY died February 1962; REV. FATHER ington Blvd., Chicago. Mrs. CHARLES J. (Pat) "After graduating in 1923, I worked for John ROBERT GALLAGHER, Toledo, Ohio — died HIRSCHBUHL, 4460 S.^V. Scholls Ferry Rd., W. Toyne, Water Works Supt. as an inspector at 8/18/62. Father Bob attended St. Mary's Seminary Apt. 23-.\, Portland 25, Oregon. EDWARD J. the Oliver Pumping Station being built on the in Baltimore, and was-- pastor in Van Wert, Ohio, GOTTRY, 405 West 23rd St.. Apt. lOF, New York West side. On \Ved., Oct. 10 at midnight, CURTIN, for many years before his assignment to Toledo; City. DXS FOLEY. TEX WEGEMAN and I left in a CLEM D. HAGERTY, San Antonio, Texas — died Neu-5 tidbits — JIM HENEGHAN, son of Phyllis Model T Ford for the Army game. We arrived in 12/17/62; RO.MANU5 F. NADOLNfiY. Houston, and GEORGE (RIP) HENEGHAN of South Bend, New York early Sat. morning after riding in a 48 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 hca^-y fog from Syracuse to Albany-. The game I am sure, to his tricnds ta the Classes of '23 was played in Brooklyn due to the fact that the and '26. Fran died of a heart attack while at- World Scries was going on at the Polo Grounds. tending a meeting in Toledo on November Hth. None of us had tickets to the game and I split In addition to Fran's widow, Lillian, Fran's mother up from the others in tr\'ing to find someone with sur\'ives, a resident of Defiance, Ohio. He also a spare to sell. The other three went in with left two brothers and three sisters. CARL MEKUS, the team leaving mc out in the cold. I managed also a Notre Dame alumnus and of the Class of to get word in to them and FR/\NK WALLACE '25, survives him. Of the many news items that came out with a pass signed by JOE BYRNE, appeared in the Fremont papers and in the Toledo JR., and I saw the game sitting near the Notre papers, the editorial "A Shock to All" pretty well Dame bench. Score: N.D. 13; Army 0. describes Fran's Hfe in his community. Following "On Monday I got to sec the Yankees win the is the editorial: World Scries from the Giants. Saw a lot of good "Death of few men in the Fremont community shows that week In New York and on Saturday ^vould have come as more of a shock to every we drove to Princeton where Notre Dame won 25 one than did that of Francis A. Mekus. to 2. On our return to South Bend we had rain "The bank president, Iuio\%'n in financial circles every day and plenty of tire trouble. in this state and throughout the Middle West, was "Enjoyed reading GEORGE HALLER's reminis starting to discuss his favorite subject, banking, cing in a recent issue. There was a lot of color when he was fatally stricken at a Taledo meeting. and charm for the pre-war students that cannot be ^'Although a resident of Fremont for less than felt now that the enrollment is so large. I re 10 years he had a hand in many major develop member Mcmonade & 6s* at Brother 'Lecps' ments in the banking business here. Soon after he (Leopold), Rockefeller Hall, walks to the Pie House came, the Croghan and Colonial institutions were on the Xilcs Rd. Hikes along the forbidden 3-1 merged; then came two branch banks which his tracks, along the St. Joe River below St. Mary's to bank opened here; then came addition of the Niles and Mishawaka. Green Springs bank to the Croghan Colonial or "The last couple of years at Notre Dame, I ganization. Many other changes in the physical u-as a day dodger and worked all over South Bend. setup of the home bank came ^>out through his Sold clothing at Gatcly's, collected bills for Whee- direction. ]ock*5, sold tickets at the Winter Garden dance **Fran Mekus was a progressive banker; he did hall (Tokyo was ofT limits), worked evenings at not believe in standing still. He was not made the Oliver Hotel Cafeteria, did drafting for the that way. And banking in this community has Indiana Bell Telephone Co., worked in the base benefited from the fact that Mr. Mekus devoted ment stockroom of the Metropolitan 5c-30c store. even a few years of his life and his talents to During the suzntncr nui one of the gamcj at Spring- Fremont and Sandusky County." brook Park with a few other students. JAMES D. McQUAID, '31, of Vinccnnes, From my own experience, Fran was a fellow "My old diar>* brought out one interesting fact Ind., has heen appointed to the board of upon whom you could always depend to help you in recalling basketball scores. Jan. 5, 1924, N.D. when you needed something in a hurry and when 19, Michigan 15, with 2 extra periods. On Jan. directors of the Indiana Chapter of the you needed financial aid, such as the PAT Ale- 19, Franklin 19, N.D. 12 — 1 noted 'N.D. couldn't National Multiple Sclerosis Society, as CARTHY fund. He and TED BENTZ headed it iind the basket.' well as county educational representative. up in the Fremont area and did a fine Job of it. "Trust this doesn't bore you too much." Pat left his widow and a wonderful family and No, Ed, letters like yours are alwa>'s welcomed through the efforts of the Central Catholic Alumni by editors and readers alike. Any of you who and the Notre Dame Alumni, they were able to ly liked what you said about the men of our would like to give a classmate some vicarious get eight thousand dollars for them through the school, 'They carry over with them through pleasure, please just pick up your pen and begin. game played between Benedictine of Cleveland and time and eternity the indelible mark and unique Central Catholic High of Toledo. Incidentally, A resolution by the County Board of Super spirit that distinguishes the Notre Dame man.' Central Catholic came up as the number one visors of Crawford County, Illinois, has recognized It is better said here than anywhere I have seen team in the State of Ohio and TOM McHUGH, the outstanding contributions and accomplishments or heard it, that great coach of Catholic Central was named of WILLIAM E. BRADBURY, '16, and J. STAN *'My class b '25. Late the other night after read the number one coach of the State of Ohio. He LEY BRADBURY, '23, in behalf of the people. ing the ALUMNUS, I was engulfed in a nos certainly deserves this. Their gifts have included clocks, flags, new fur talgic sadness and a sort of homesickness for niture and shrubbery for their courthouse. Bill To Lillian Mekus: the campus which, oddly enough, I have never has been active in his 5er\'icc to the veterans of You can be sure that the Class of *25 will re experienced until now. wars and Stan has recently been honored by member Fran in their prayers and a High Mass "An>^vay, I do hope Father Walsh is not suf being elected president of the Illinois State's At has already been said for Fran from the Class fering and if he has gone on, I only wish I could torney Assn. Stan had to resign from his duties of '25 fund. There is also a Mass said for all the be as sure of the next world as he would right as president of the Big Brothers and Sisters Assn. alumni which is taken care of by the Alumni fully be, of Illinois for his new responsibilities. Association. These Masses arc said on the campus "All the best to you and yours. of Notre Dame, which Fran so dearly loved. A U.S. patent has been issued to the Johns-Man- Sincerely, A postal card from BOB DIXON reads as follows: ville Corp. in the name of ROBERT G. QUINN, George Vcrgara" "I read in the last issue of the ALUMNUS chief of paper and millboard research at the of your attempt to contact me in Illinois. I retired J-M Research Center at Manville. A holder of more The death of FRi\NK MEKUS of Fremont, Ohio, came as a tragic shock to your secretary* and, from F. D. I. C. about a year ago after one than a dozen patents on insulating board and heart attack, a sh'ght stroke and a ner^'ous break asbestos paper. Bob has two paper products bear down. I decided to move south. Mrs. Dixon, one ing his name, quinterra and quinorgo. A resident of my two sons and myself moved out here in of Middlebrook Rd., Bound Brook. N.J., he is a Tucson about a month ago, bought a home and member of the Technical Assn. of Pulp and Paper are all settled now. I either sec or talk to RAUL Industry, the .American Institute of Chemical En DUFONT every few days. My present address is gineers, and the Structural Panel Council of the 5711 E. 2ND Street, Tucson, Arizona." Society of Plastics Industrv'. After writing the above information about Jim .\ final note from a postcard received from Sanford the secretary of the class of '15, re FRANK WALL/\CE. Of course, he plans to attend garding the letter sent to him by George the Reunion. Vcrgara and upon returning to Toledo, I got my ALUMNUS and was shocked to hear of Jim's death. Any of you fellows who have been coming back to the reunions certainly met that famous 1925 class secretary* of 1915. He was well-known on the Notre Dame campus and I am sure you will all John P. Hurley remember him in your prayers. In the name of 2085 Brookdale Road the class of '25, I would like to extend our sym Toledo 6, Ohio pathy to Jim's wife and family. It's been a long time between drinks, drinks of From the Alumni OfEce: news, that is. The letters I have received from Two neu'spapcr clippings sent to our office this the class have been few and far between. Fortunate time concerning '25crs. One, "Honored Coach with ly, JOHN LAUGHLIN, our managing editor of the MATTHEW H. ROTHERT, '24 (right), an Honor Guard,** pictures the Four Horsemen ALUMNUS is on the ball and gleaned informa president and hoard chairman of Camden flanking former football coach John (Chick) tion that was sent to JIM Si\NFORD by GEORGE (Ark.) Furniture Co., is chairman of the Mechan of Syracuse and Manhattan at the New VERGARA, who is at the present time a council York Touchdown Club's annual banquet. (Meehan man for the city of New Rochelle. George was President's Assay Commission for the U.S. W3S honored as the indi^'idual doing the most the former mayor of New Rochelle, New York Treasury Dept. Named recently to the 14- good for the sport over a period of yezirs.) Our and this, I am sure, has been an extra currlcular memher board by President Kennedy, the own Four Horsemen were honored as a group giv activity for George. The following is a note sent ing the most aid and encouragement to football. to JIM SANFORD, that famous Class Secretar>- industrialbt-numismatist holds a position to The other picture was of JAMES "SLEEPY" of the Class of *15. which his father (left), the late Hugo C. CROWLEY, chairman of the Pennsylvania Sute *'Dear Jim: Rotheit, '87, was appointed in 1915. Matt Athletic Commission, with Gov. William W. Scran- '^Hurriedly, I should like to tell you that the had already won immortality hy suggesting ton inspecting the headpiece worn by Francesco piece you t%Tote on 'Father Matt' is moving the present use of the motto "In God We Velasquez, the amateur boxer who was killed in and a fine tribute to htm. He was president when a bout at Carbondale, Pa. I first started at Notre Dame in '21. I particular- Trust" on U.S. paper currency. A little "tete-a-tete" between HARRY A. Mc- Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 49 GUIRE and JIM ARMSTRONG gives us due to Harry's life in California. (And what a life!) "As I have just been writing George Shustcr, I hope that one of you wiM come by here some time and tell me what the new Xotre Dame is like. There seem to be almost no Notre Darners li\-ing around here, and from the literature you people send to us the school of today must be \-ery difTerent from the one you and I knew 40 years ago. "Santa Barbara is a tiny self-sufScieat island in a iops>'-turvy world, and most of us like it so much that wc hardly ever venture out into the cold, cruel winds of our upset civ'ilization. "But it is a grand place for the life of leisure. We have a growing branch of the Univ. of Calif., and many of the faculty and officials are pals of mine. And it is so quiet. Wonderful for reading, i.c., completing one's education. Then there are so many good causes one can work for. For some years I helped build up the Republican party in this county; and put in many more years help ing to establish tlie Music Academy of the West." If Harry is trying to make the rest of us en- \-ious, he can probably consider himself a grand success. SALINA—Candid photographer Al Schwartz snapped these groups on UND Night, April Your Alumni Secretary-. JIM ARMSTRONG had 25 (clockn-zse from upper left): President and Mrs. John Browne flank guests John a busy three weeks in January'. He addressed five district meetings of the American Alumni Council. Laughlin of the ALUMNUS and Fr. Wehber, diocesan superintendent of schools; Albert His pit stops included Albuquerque, N.M.; Palm J. McLean, '31, and fans; Mrs. Schwartz referees between Coach and Mrs. Mark Springs, Calif.; New Haven, Conn.; Atlanta, Ga.; Flynn of St. Mary's High; Secretary Norb Skelly, '25 (lower left), and guests. and Pocono Afanor, Pa., Inn. Jim conferred with alumni groups in Albuquerque, Los Angeles and Atlanta. University during our whole student life. During Captain with enough gold on his tmifonn to those da>*s he was as much a part of Notre Dame dazzle one! as the Main Building. We did not know him "Among the 1927crs in the New York area: 1926 intimately, of course, but wc did know he was CHUCK BERETZ is in the automobile business Frank A. Dcitlc tlierc, and we accepted that as a comforting fact, in White Plains; ED BERKERY is a Judge in as We accepted the fact of our parents. From what the Hamptons on Long Island; JACK GRUNING 1763 Kcsslcr Blvd. contacts we had, we knew that he w*as firm but is practicing law in Brooklyn and JOHNNY NYI- South Bend 16, Ind. kind, practical but with dreams for the future. KOS is xvith the Chevrolet Division of General The University was beginning to grow in those Motors. Unfortunately I haven't seen any of This being our off year, wc won't take too much da>'s, and he u'as keeping pace with it. A trio of them very recently. residence halls — Hou-ard, Lyons and Morrissey space from the Reunion groups. "As for m>-self, I am with Szabo Food Service, In January a group from Cleveland was at — were going up, and we could all see that Notre Dame was on its way to meet a new age. Inc., whose headquarters arc in Lyons, Illinois. Notre Dame for Father Walsh's funeral. Had a The largest part of our business consists of run chat with DENNIS O'NEILL and son Mike after In order to accommodate the hundreds of young ning cafeterias and dining rooms in industrial the service at the Church. men who already were impatiently pressing for plants, hospitals, schools and other such facilities. I have had lunch sex'eral times %vith RUDY admission, and without waiting for the permanent We also operate ten or fifteen restaurants which GOEPFRICH, between his trips from coast to halls to be built. Father IValsh's administration also arc open to the general public My getting back coast for The Bcndix Corporation. built Freshman and Sophomore Halls. These, you into the food business resulted from a merger of A fe^v weeks ago I called at the Auto Specialties will recall, were long frame structures. They the holding company %«-ith which I had been Co. in St. .To^cph, Michigan, for a chat with looked like barracks and A%-e called them that. They affiliated for about .5 or 6 years and Szabo LARRY KRIEGER. Larry "^looked well and pros have long since been torn down and replaced by Food Serx-ice, Inc. During these recent years I perous. handsome brick buildings forming a new quadrangle, have been out of the country almost as much I often sec GEORGE PARAGE, South Bend At- but they fulfilled their purpose in their day — as I have been in it. I have been going to tomey and former City Judge. Two more of our and our day. If it hadn't been for Freshman Europe about once a year for about a month Class have been cut from the ranks. ART KLISE and Sophomore Halls, many of us would have had at a time and down to the West Indies, Jamaica died in February and GEORGE MURRIN in to look elsewhere for an education. to be exact, about a half a dozen times a year. March of this year. The buildings, temporary and permanent, typify However, as of May 1, I shall be spending all Art Kltse w*as one of a group of us that had the imagination, the foresight and the determina my time in the United States with Szabo's food our e\'ening meal at Mrs. Da\'ies' on Corby Blvd. tion of Father Walsh and his administration. But business. Perhaps I shall miss the foreign travel Many of the world's problems were solved at that these buildings were not an end in themselves. after a year or so, but right now I am most table after those good meals 37 years ago. They were built for the purpose of educating happy at the prospect of being home more. Both men. As much as anyone, wc were the beneficiaries of my daughters are married and I have a grand From the Alumni Office: of Father Walsh's drive. Our Class was one of daughter. JOHN Q. ADAMS of Jfontclair, N.J., has been the very few who had no other President. He "I have one suggestion to make. I think it named the 1963 winner of the Christian Culture w:xs identified with us, and we were identified was at our 20th reunion we were given a card Gold Medal by Assumption Unii'crsJty, IVindsor, whh him. It probably is immodest to say so, listing the names of our clatsmales who had Ontario. John, president of the Manhattan Refrig but I do not believe he had any cause to regret died. This card fits very nicely in a missal. erating Co. of N.Y. and of the Union Cold Storage the identification. Our Class has produced leaders While I dread thinking how long the list would Co. of Jersey City, is being cited as a ''Christian in business, industry', engineering, politics and the now be, I think it would be wonderful if we humanist and businessman who has demonstrated professions. Some of the success undoubtedly must could bring that card up to date so we could that professional and managerial excellence can be attributed to the qualities of Father Walsh. keep a constant reminder to pray for them while implemrnt the demands of that social responsibility My reference to D.\N CUNNINGHAM in the at mass. so lauded by Pope John XXIII (*Matcr ct Ma- last issue of the Alumnus brought forth a long gistra')." Married and the father of two children, "One other thing, perhaps wc could arrange and news>- letter from him. It deserx-es quoting some sort of get-together after the home games he became the first recipient of the Quadragesimo in full, and I do so: Anno Award given by the Association of Catholic during the football season. Any time I have run into a classmate when I have been at a game Trade Unionists in New York (1948). He is a "I was both startled and pleased to find you director of the National Catholic Social Action it has been pure luck and it would be nice if had been thinking of me as you walked around we could sec each other again once in a while. Conference and helped found the National Catholic the campus. Considering that I live in New "After the first of May I shall he traveling in Employers and Managers Study Group, the Catho York, I have been back on the campus myself lic Institute of the Food Industry, and the Serra New England and south to Washington D.C. and fairly often during the last few years. if I am fortunate enough to Dick up any news movement in North Jersey. He is also chairman "Like yoti, I find the campus has changed of the public rrlntions committee of the Essex about the Class of 1927 I shall pass it along to physically but the school itself hasn't. I am you." region of the Arclidioccsan Council of Catholic Men. fairly active in the Notre Dame Club of New York and so I know a lot of the recent grad Dan's present address is 334 Bums Street, Forest uates here in this area. It is evident the breed Hills 75, New York. His idea of listing the names hasn't changed and the school is in good hands. of classmates who have died is a good one. I 1927 "I have seen ED RYAN, JERRY LcSTRANGE will sec what can be done about it. Clarence J. Ruddy and BILL CORBEIT in Chicago recently. Ed's I would be delighted to receive letters from 32 S. River Street daughter was married last spring and he and other classmates tno. Muriel (St. Mary's Class '27) are now rattling HERBERT J. BRAUN, an Engineer who not Aurora, lUinois around the apartment by themselves. Ed is with only is a classmate but until now has always lived Sears Roebuck. My old roommate, Jerry, in my home touTi of Aurora, has moved. He is You have all heard of the death of FATHER hasn't changed a bit. He now heads up his own now with Hewitt-Robins and lives at 999 Bcecher MATTHEW WALSH. Although, strictly speaking, advertising space sales organization. BILL COR- Street, San Leandro, California. I know he would he was not a member of our Class, he was never BETT is in the bond business and has a lot like to hear from his classmates in the area. Herb theless a part of it. He was President of the of time off for Nax-al Reser\"e duties. Bill is a gave me this information on New Year's Eve, but 50 Notre Dame Alumnus^ June-July, 1963 it was early on New Year's Eve so 1 am sure I Washington, D. C. JOE S. SULLIVAN is an at have put it down correctly. torney with the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers Workmen of North America In Chicago. From the Alumni Office: BOLAN BURKE is an agent for the Pacific of "WALTER *RED* SMITH is a man who be New York Group in New Orleans, La. Mrs. Jack lieves that it is possible to write about sports with Lavelle and Jack's daughter were present at the out committing mayhem on the English language. awarding of the JACK LAVELLE Memorial And millions of readers, even sports enthusiasts, Trophy by the Catholic Youth Organization re seem to agree with him." So begins the tribute cently. paid to "Red" in The Register^ a Denver paper. The New Subiaco Abbey and the Subiaco Alumni It tells of "Red's" rise from copy desk work with Association announced the solemn dedication of the Milwaukee Sentinel to the New York The Coury House, a retreat guest house dedicated Herald Tribune where his column, "Views of to the Holy Family, April 28, In Subiaco, Arkansas. Sport," is syndicated in about 100 papers, reach A Subiaco Alumni Reunion banquet followed honor ing from four to five milUon readers. His columns ing GEORGE COURY of Miami, Florida. I am arc considered so literate and articulate they have pleased to hear of this generous gift by our class been used as textual standards in journalism and mate, George Coury, to his old high school. English courses at Columbia University. "Red", has FRANK DONOVAN and his wife, Louise. republished hts columns in t%vo books, Out of the spent the Easter season in New York and got Red and Views of Sport. together with the BUCKLEYS. We talked by phone to JOE BRANNON in Phoenix, Arizona; JOE DORAN in Wheaton, IlL; JUDGE BILL JONES in Washington, D. C. They all agreed to Thirty-Rfth join us at the Reunion In June. We tried un Anniversary Reunion successfully to reach JIM ALLAN. DENNY DALY, MOHAAVK VALLEY—Principals for BILL KIRWAN. VINCE CARNEY and JACK June 14-15-16 UND Night in the Utica, N.Y., area WINGERTER. 1928 included Man-of-the-Year Kenneth F. Murphy, President L. Daniel Callan, Annual '28 Class Cocktail Paitf Louis F. Buckley Foundation Director Fr. John E. Walsh, When ordering tickets for football games in June, €8-10 108th Street remember that our annual '28 Class cocktail party and Chairman Mike McGuirl. will be held on October 12. 1963, following the Porcst Hills 75, N.Y. Southern California game^at Notre Dame in the basement of O'Shaughnessy Hall. If you arc not one of the 160 classmates who have advised me or BERNIE GARBER that they Miami, Flonda. Art is In the real estate business From the Alumni Office: will return to Notre Dame on June 14, 15 and 16, in Coral Gables. George is head of the uniformed Prolific LOU BUCKLEY has two more articles 1963, for our Thirty-Fifth Reunion, please drop police and firemen In the unincorporated area of In our office .for this Issue: One is a study of •me a note at once to 68-10 108th Street, Forest Dade County, Florida. Frank is President of Kay- "Nonwhitc Employment in the United States" ("In Hills, 75, N.Y. don Engineering Corp. in Muskegon, Michigan. terracial ReWew," Feb.); the other, a speech de You have received since I wrote to you in Jan BERNIE GARBER and I got together with livered befors the Women's Career Conference, uary, the Valentine mailing from BILL D\VYER GEORGE CRONGEYER before he left tor a trip Marygrove College, Detroit, on "College Women and the "Dear Fellow Breather" letter from JACK to Spain. On his return, George and I attended Workers In the SUtles." WINGERTER. I want to thank our classmate the taping of the t.v. program "Alumni Fun" at JOHN WOULFE and his son, John Jr., '56, of which a team of Notre Dame grads met Loyola A card from the board of directors of the Key Clyde Printing Co., for doing the printing gratis University of Los Angeles. I spent an evening re stone Portland Cement Co. (Philadelphia) an for the Valentine mailing. JOE LASGTON writes cently with JUDGE BILL JONES and his family nounces the election of GLENN M. HATCH to from 406 W. Madison St., Ottawa, III., that he in Che\-y Chase, Maryland. BIIPs wife, Alice, is the office of executive ^^ce-presldent. is still rccei\*ing contributions from classmates to recovering from a serious operation. Bill's daughter, Another assignment for road-builder JAMES W. belp defray the expenses of getting mailings to you Barbara, is on the staff in the office of Senator SHOCKNESSY in Cleveland. He has been chosen regarding the Reunion. Mike Mansfield. by Governor Rhodes of Ohio to uncork the bottle necks in Route 71. To quote the Cleveland "Plain Our President, JIM ALLAN, is working closely BILL DOWDALL saw JUDGE .MERVIN AG- •with ED QULNN and FATHER ANDY MUL- Dealer": GELER and DOCTOR JOHN GOCKE In Los "Well, the Ohio Turnpike really got off the HExVNY, on local arrant>ements for the Reunion. Angeles, Calif. SEYAIOUR WEISBERGER and CVP SPORL are ground In 1952. It's been a colossal success. We Please drop a note to your Class Secretary when credit the principal accomplishment In getting the making plans for a luncheon meeting, Saturday ever you get together with a *28 man. for the *28 and '29 LL.B. men. HOAME PHALIN, road built, on schedule in three years, at an AL SCHNURR, AL DAVIS and GEORGE economical price and without a hint of scandal, to Miscellaneous News Items the Turnpike Commission's only chairman, James SCHEUER, are making arrangements for similar JOE BREIG's ninth book whicli is entitled. The get-togethers for the Commerce men, architects, W, Shocknessy. He was a true bulldozer In getting Mj*steries of Marriage was published recently and the Job done, and he has continued to do a engineers and Journnlists respectively. RAY MUL has received excellent reviews. LIGAN and FRxVNK CRE*\DON are in contact masterful service in having the system inainialncd I was pleased to read of HOWIE PHALIN'S gen as the finest in the country. . . . with the Glee Club men regarding the Masses. erous donation for the mural of the new library. VINCE aVRNEY has ordered identifying '28 ". . . Shocknessy has the know-how and prestige Howie, who is executive vice-president and director to set the dirt flying, and his acceptance of the clothing items. We expect to show a film of our of sales of the Field Enterprises Educational Cor '25 year Reunion. It will be a week end, ^^*hIch assignment is wonderful news." poration, recently returned from a trip to South Good luck, Jim! you will not want to miss. America with his wife. I was also very pleased to see on page 229 in Deaths the April 1963 Issue of Fortune a picture of Howie. 1929 The first name to be added to the "In Memori- Howie is referred to as "one of the outstanding am" card sent to vou in January* is that of JOHN leaders in the field of selling through scr\*ice." The Larry Staudcr PAUL BERSCHIED, LLB '29, who died on President of Field Enterprises Educational Corp. Februar>' 4, 1963, in Fairfield, Alabama, where he comments, "His personal dedication to the cause Engineering Bldg. had been employed in the accounting department of educational improvement is reflected in the Notre Damej Indiana at the Fairfield Ten Mill Works. John was sur\-ived dally activities of a force of more than 50,000 men by his wife. Their only cliild, a son 22 years of and women which he directs." Plan to attend the October 12 Southern Cah'- age, was killed in an automobile accident on June BILL ARMIN is attached to procurement and fomia game at Notre Dame and to join in the 19, 1962. John wToic to me a year ago after \Tsit- contracting at the George C. Marshall Flight Cen after-the-game Class of '29 get-together in the ing DR. DICK WEHS in Birmingham just before ter, Huntsvillc, Alabama. PAUL BIU\DY is with Engineering Building. Dick's death. Arrangements were made by the the law firm of Endrcss & Endress in Cleveland, JACK DONAHUE, BSEE *29, friend of many class for a Mass to be offered for John by FATHER Ohio. CH/\RLEY MURPHY is a statistical analyst of us died suddenly of a heart attack December 22 MULRExVNY. with the North American AWatlon Inc., Space & In Milwaukee. While Jack had doctored for diabetes Our sympathy is extended to FATHER ANDY Information Division In Downey, California. Charley for the last ten years he had been in apparent MULREANY, C.S.C. on the death of his sister, was Los Angeles Chairman for the N.D. Challenge excellent physical condition. He was with the to BILL KONOP on the death of his mother, to program. JOE McNAMAR:^ is vice-president. Na Bureau of Reclamation reporting to the Denver GEORGE LEPPIG and JERRY DE CLERCQ on tional Distillers and Chemical Corporation In New office. the death of their fathers and to ORVILLE York City. NEIL /VMIOT operates the Amiot Jack was preceded In death by his sister Florence MURCH on the death of his son who was graduated Cleaners Inc., in W>-andotte, Mich. BOB B.-VNNON and his mother, both of whom died, in 1932. His from Notre Dame in 1961, Is associate professor In metallurgx- at the Newark wife Elizabeth resides at 8236 West Center Street, FATHER FRANCIS X. QUINN, C.S.C. offered College of Engineering. HENRY BAUM is Court Milwaukee, \Viscon5in. They were married De a Mass for the deceased members of our Class. Clerk in the Municipal Court of Los Angeles. cember 26, 1939. FATHER QUINN is a chaplain at St. Joseph FRANK DAVID Is a district utilities engineer with Jack was the genial Chairman of the student Novitiate in Valatle, N. Y. Thank you, FATHER the Louisiana Department of Highways. JACOB branch of A.I.E.E. while a senior at Notre Dame. QUINN for your thought fulness In offering this GILBERT is vice-president of the Gilbert Shoe Co. He ser\ed DR. J. A. CAPARO, PROFESSOR C. Mass. I am sure all of you read *vlth regret in Columbus, Ohio. GLEN HATCH is executive P. HAFEL, (who has a son in electrical engineering about the death of FATHER MATTHEW WALSH, «ce-president. Keystone Portland Cement Co., in at Notre Dame), PROFESSOR J. A. NORTH- C.S.C. I shall always remember hU excellent talk Philadelphia. JOHN SEITER and his wife estab COTT, and REV. THOMAS STEINER, C.S.C. at our 25th Year Reunion. lished a scholarship at Notre Dame for ^ a boy and his classmates well in departmental and graduating from the Lexington, Missouri, high campus activities. Your secretary spent many pleas G«-Togethcrs of *28 Men school where John teaches. MIKE McGEO- ant hours with him in the classroom. Professor FRANK DONOVAN, GEORGE LEPPIG and GHEGAN Is Deputy Commissioner of the Public Sharma's laboratories and In the residence halls. Jack ^\'as a man whom Notre Dame is proud to ART DENCHFIELD got together in January in Debt, with the U. S. Treasury Department in Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 51 TERRE HAUTE—Early season events drawing terrific crowds included (left) a breakfast on UDivcisal Notre Dame Ck>mmunion Sunday, and the first annual Valentine Dance, held in the Wabash Room of the Terrc Haute House Hotel in April. claim as hers. His classmates will remember him foreign commerce at N.D. Since 1937, he has Fork Club, St. Joseph Valley Chapter of the in thrir pravcrs along with recently deceased REV. flown everj* t>-pe of aircraft from the Douglas Nat'l. Assn. of Credit Men, and Council Oaks MATTHEW WALSH, C.S.C. and REV. GEORGE DC-2 through the DC-8 jets whicli the company Chapter of the Reserve Officers Assn. ^Vhen does J. WTLSH, C.S.C. '29. operates today, and has accumulated 18,(X)0 hours be find time for work? BERNARD LOSHBOUGH, '29 Bachelor of flWng time. Captain Havelick lives iWth his wife JOHN A. HURLEY, operations manager of the .Architecture, has been selected (or two national Erin and two daughters, Erin and Lauren, in New Jersey Highway Authority, will serve as re honors by llie editors of House and Home. Bernie Miami Shores, Fla. gional youth consultant in a newly established is cxccmive director of Action-Housing Inc., Pitts CARL EIBERGER, '52, wrote, "In this area office of the U.S. Department of Labor's Bureau burgh's fivc-year-old dvic group dedicated to better we are particularly proud of Colorado's Chief of Labor Standards located in New York City. housing, guided development of a pace-setter sub Supreme Court Justice, ALBERT FRANTZ." A John's extensive Labor Department experience division, East Hills, which offers the best row hous member of the court since 1957, he took the oath should assist him in tackling the problem of the ing in its middle-income price bracket in the U.S. of office as Chief Justice on January 8, 1963. .Al 26}4 million young people who wUl enter the labor Builders elsewhere could profit from East Hill's and his w-ifc reside at 949 S. Josephine St., Den market this decade. John specifically plans a cost S3\ing. ver. They have three gro%\-n children. Carl added vigorous program for the V/z million youths who Prior to joining the Housing Center, Bcmie (humorously?): "He has a grown son who is will not even finish high school. spent four years in India, three as Deputy Repre also a lawyer and who regularly beats the under sentative of The Ford Foundation, and one with signed in labor arbitration cases.*' the Department of State. Mr. Loshbough has also Finally, a letter from BROTHER NEIL GILDEA, served as Director, Housing and Community C.S.C, *25, concerning the "No details" wTitten 1931 Facilities Di\'ision, Executive OfBce of the Presi after the obituar>' notice on WALTER V. GILDEA. dent, National Sccurit>' Resources Board, Wash *'For 31 years he was proprietor and owner of James T. Doyle ington, D. C. Previously, he •was Administrator of The Gildca Refrigeration Service Co,, Fort Wayne, 805 W. Arcadia Ave. the State housing program in Connecticut. Ind., till his death April 3, 1961. He belonged to Arcadia, California Bernie is a Visiting Lecturer on Urban Renewal many benevolent associations, including the Fourth and Redevelopment at the Graduate School of Degree K. of C. and St. Vincent DePaul Society*. Public and International Affairs, University- of His sur\*ivors include his wife Gene\'ieve, 3 daugh My apologies to the wonderful men of 1931 be Pituburgh. He is an honorar%- member of the ters ... a son . . . and seven grandchildren. He cause of the dearth of news recently in the is also surxivcd by three brothers and two sisters." ALUMNUS. When the last issue was delivered I Greater Pittsburgh Board of Realtors; a member was given the royal treatment by TOM ASHE as of the Board of Rcvifi*', Neiv Hax'cn (Connecticut) to why I had nothing for our column. I protested Community Renewal Program; a member of the that I had sent material 'to John Laughlin, but National .Association of Housing and Redevelop upon checking my files I find I had to take the ment Officials; and a member of the Foreign 1930 blame. I have seen Tom several times now that Polic>' Association of Pittsburgh. wc are practically neighbors. He has opened the JOHN GILTINON, Chicago atloracy-al-law, Devere Plunkett Tom Ashe Travel Service in Los Angeles and is was a recent campus \'isitor of Fathers CHARLES O'Shaughnessy Hall prepared to handle your traveling to the west DOREMUS, C.S.C., PETER HEBERT, C.S.C, Notre Dame, Indiana coast or around the world trips. AL STEP.AN was and HENRY GLUECKERT» CS.C. John's recent in town last November with JERRY CROWLEY trip to Europe and the many changes and addi From the Alumni Office: for a convention. We had a long telephone con tions on the campus were topics of coni*crsation. versation and AI brought me up-to-date on some JOHN CUSHMAN and REV. JOSEPH BARRY FR.ANCIS M. MESSICK has been named man of my Chicago friends. GIL SE-^M.^N enjoyed the were among the overflow crowd at the 32nd annual ager of the Detroit-Gratiot office of Associates In Chicago Club Sports Dinner with CARL CRONIN, Rockne Communion Breakfast. Father Barry gave vestment Co. Frank's club affih'ations have included BERT METZGER and VINCE BUSCH. GU has the shortest speech ever to those who stood in past president of the Notre Dame Club of St. been convalescing from a recurrence of a heart honor of their Chaplain. "Gentlemen you have en Joseph Valley, St. Joseph Valley Sales and Ad condition and is now at home. By the time this is joyed your stretch please be seated and wc will vertising Executives Club, South Bend Knife and published I am sure he will be up and around proceed with the program.** Wc saw a 25-minutc again. biographical mo^ie of Rockne. The same film has been shown on ABC in the Biography of Famous Thanks to BUD TOUHY for his letter. Bud People series. If you need a film for a meeting this had seen LOUIS GODOY jn Nc^v• York who is might be exactly what you are looking for. Call now in the insurance business. Louis has a son your ABC station. VINCE DOYLE of the Elkhart, who is a freshman at Notre Dame. JOHNNY Indiana ABC station made the local arrangements. BURNS was mentioned, but he disappeared early. Recent campus \isitors include BOB VOGEL- John, how about a bit of news from Brooklyn for WEDE of Detroit who has followed JOHNNY the next ALUMNUS? ED FLYNN, who is now back JORDAN'S basketball team and is almost equally in the states, lives close to Bud and has two lovely interested in JAKE KLINE'S and HUGHIE DE- daughters. Ed I understand still has all of his h^r and no gray ones to date. Bud also heard from VORE'S teams as well. HASKELL ASKEW% BOB PFADERGAST, JOE DEEB and BEN OAKES. BRIAN TOUHY was From tlie Alumni Office: graduated in June 1961 and his other son, David, Received a response from HENRY B. OLBRICHT is in the present freshman class on campus. When when his mail from our oflice was incorrectly ad ever I get into downtown Los Angeles or to the dressed (perhaps We should err more often): "I've airport I try to get the Chicago Tribune. I was owned a farm here in Columbia County, N.Y», richly reu-arded some time ago when I saw the since 1&48, when the New York Cit>* daily race picture of EUGENE COYLE, newly appointed dis caught up with me." We're hoping Hcnr>' is talk trict director of the Internal Revenue Ser\icc for ing about business and not horses. His home is the Northern Illinois District. Gene, as many of now in Ancramdale, N.Y. Hank Jr., '56, is with you may remember, has been in v-arious IRS offices Ford ^fotor Co., San Jose, California. throughout the country and is now back in his home town. I hope to see you on my next visit to General Acceptance Corp. (.\Ilentown, Pa.) has Chicago, Gene. chosen KENNETH I. HECK assistant Wcc-president JUNKETING JIM Armstrong, '25 (left), and vice-president of G.A.C. Commercial Corp., its president of the American Alumni Council, Another Chicagoan who was on the west coast tele major commercial financing subsidiary'. Currently phoned recently. HAROLD STELZER, Chicago South Bend residents. Ken and his wife plan to officiated at the Council's District IX Sears Roebuck executive, was here for a feiv da^-s move to AUcntou-n soon. They have three grown Conference at La Quinta, Calif., with and prombcd to write me his cousin, CLIFF children. AAC Executive Director Jack Johnson FISHER's, address. Tliis I received and I had a Pan-.^merican-Grace Airwa>-s chief pilot FRANK (seated) and Conference Director Jack long telephone conversation with Cliff. He is now J. HAVELICK has completed 25 years of service married and is engaged in the building business with the airline. Frank majored in philosophy and Cummings of the University of Redlands. in the Lomita area. Harold also indicated that 52 Notre Dame Alumnus^ June-July, 1963 be had surgery at St. Anne's in Chicago and was taken care o( by our classmate. Dr. PAUL FOX. Cliff Fisher's address is 1828 W. 253rd St.. Lomiia, Calif. BILL TAYLOR has moved from Pittsburgh and is now in Flossmoor, Illinois. JOHN PULTE, freshman Howard Hallcr and formerly irom Grand Rapids is now living at 13737 Oxnard, Van Niiys, California. How well I remember JOE BOYLAX, JOE DEEB and John Pultc on the second floor of Howard. I think AL STEPAN and JOHN WEIB- LER can get in the act also. Another Ho«-ard Hallcr sent mc a long letter extending his best wishes to all classmates. HOWARD RANKER, who started out to be an electrical engineer, and later became an accountant is controller of the H. K. Ferguson Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Howard has been in Buenos Aires for about a year where his company has a general office. About this time he expects to be in Paris or London. He is a member of the Financial Executives Institute and is anxious to contact other Notre Dame members of that organization. His letter is very nostalgic, mentioning his roommate, JOB HUGHES, FRED SWINT, VAL MARTIN and VINCE EICHEN- LAUB. I saw Fred Swint about t%vo years ago and he has changed little from his college da^-s. Fr. PATRICK DUFFY, AB '31 is now at St. .\far>''s Hospital, Tucson, Arizona. GEORGE SPALDING, now Brother Ntartin John, C. F. X., has been transferred to Xavcrian College, 10000 New Hampshire Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. JIM RORKE is in the Base Civil Engr. Office, Clark Air Force, APO 74, San Francisco, Calif. JOE SAVOLDI has left South Bend and is now in Henderson, Ky^ TOM GOLDEN has been in the hospital at Fayettc\*ille, Ark., where he was wsited regularly O'SHAUGHNESSY FAAULY, enjoying Roman N.D. hospitality in the Scogho di Frino, by TO.M HOARN, who was a close friend of his in included (l.-r.): son Tim, a sophomore; Mrs. O'Shaughnessy, daughter of benefactor LA. Morrissey Hall. Tom also reports seeing ART O'Shaughnessy; Mike, formerly with the Glass of '62; and John J. O'Shaughnessy, '33. KANE regularly who is from Baxter Springs, Kansas. BOB SULLIVAN is a faithful corre spondent and he mentioned having seen JIM BIG GINS, ED .\L^DDEN and ED MURRAY on campus last fall. TOM MONAHAN's eldest son, myth . . . Stoepler, tall, erect and far younger From the Alumni Office: Tim, was married in New Orleans this spring and looking than his 43 years, has a soft-spoken, un Dr. WILLARD J. CROXALL has been appointed among the guests were Ruth and CARL CRONIN. hurried manner." No doubt that last sentence Js director of research and development at Ikliles Lab If Tim is going to live in New Orleans, he will .Ambrose's favorite. oratories, Inc., Elkhart, Indiana. Wtllard is a mem find company in the sons of classmate FRANCIS Beginning his climb to the top in the troubled ber of the .American and Electro Chemical Societies. HENNEBERGER, who are also married and years of depression, he was a truck driver after Chemists Club of New York and the Elcona Coun living in Neu- Orleans. BILL BERNING, Austin, graduation. .At the same time he was studying at try Club. He and his wife Martha reside at 1034 E. Texas, is certainly proud of the fine job BERT St. John's and Toledo Universities. Now, out Jackson, Elkhart, with their three children, Wtllard, MALONEY is doing in Austin. I regularly receive side the office, he likes to read and *"play at" Jr., 24; Martha, 18; and Stephen, 13. He also has clippings on Bert who appears to have changed golf and bridge. He is the father of four children. two married daughters, Mary Beth and Trudy. a bit since I last saw him. Bert, formerly an In ternational Harvester dealer is a director of City National Bank and vice-president of J. G. Tucker Thirtieth Annivenory & Co. 1932 Reunion Sympathy of the class is extended to FRANK HOLLAND in the loss of hts brother, Eugene, James K. Collins June 14-15-16 and .Mrs. EDWARD L. FRANCK in the loss of her 2982 Torrington Rd. husband Ed. I received the notice from the Alumni Shaker Heights, Ohio 1933 Office just a few days ago on Ed Fninck and John A. Hoyt, Jr. uill send a Mass and letter of condolence on be A recent conversation with BILL WALTZ dis Gillespie & O'Connor half of the class of 1931 next week. closed that, besides running the Canton half of It was a privilege to hear Fr. Hesburgh at Uni his bank, he is busy keeping in touch wiih his 342 Madison Ave. versal Notre Dame Night in Los Angeles. Among children. One daughter is graduating from Ursuline New York 17, N.Y. our classmates attending were TOM ASHE, RAY College in Cleveland this year, one son is at John CONNERS, ED SHEER^VN and a former Chica- Carroll University, and another son is entering CIL\RLIE FARRIS, our Reunion Chairman, has goan I enjoyed visiting, BEN S.\LV,\TY, who lives college this fall. been working diligently on the Reunion week end nearby in Alhambra. AL STEPAN was recently Bill says he regulariy sees P.AUL BELDEN and scheduled for June 14th-16th. Arrangements have elected to the Board of Directors of Thor Power PETE STREB for lunch. Pete, as well as leading been made for us to use Morrissey Hall — with Tool Company headed by our fellow Alumnus, the Diebold Corp. sales, has been active in setting the real old-timers drawing lots /or the first floor NEIL C. HURLEY, JR. up the Professional Football Hall of Fame in privileges. JIM ARMSTRONG, our genial .Alumni I should like to hear from many mentioned in Canton. Secretary, will speak at our Class Dinner on Friday my notes so tliat we may have a full and interest evening and a similar invitation has been extended ing 1931 column regularly. To those who helped ED DeB.ARTOLO started another real estate de to HUGH DEVORE, the new head coach. The out on this one, my sincere thanks. velopment between Akron and Cleveland which is theme of the Reunion will be "The Roaring 30s." expected to have a total valuation of about sixty We are looking forward to a good attendance. million dollars when completed. Ed has built and From the .Alumni OiHce; owns many shopping centers in this area, and owns VIC SCHAEFFNER of Detroit died suddenly on Alwavs interested in Notre Dame and her stu the three horse racing tracks in Cleveland. December 7th after a short illness, and on the eve dents, Mr. and Mrs. ALFRED C. STEPAN ar A fine letter from TONY CONTI is repeated in of the Christmas holiday's, FR.ANK McGEE called from Bridgeport to tell us that AUSTIN SULLI ranged for Mrs. Indira Gandhi to visit Notre Dame. part: They had invited her to the U.S. after meeting VAN died in his home town in Hamden, Conn., her on a visit to India. After a dinner, Afarch 7, "Where is Perrone? Perhaps, if an inquiry is following an operation. Atistin, as we well remem for Mrs. Gandhi, hosted by REV. EDMUND P. started at this stage, someone may have some suc ber, served as secretary of our Senior Class. Late JOYCE, CS.C, she spoke at Washington Hall on cess in locating Johnny via the Missing Persons in February the Alumni Office informed us that "India Faces the Chinese Challenge." bureau. Call out the Internal Revenue.' Call out HOWARD FISCHER of Elmhurst, III., died earlier the Marines! Call out the Kennedy clan! in the month. To each of their families we ex BROTHER NILUS, C.S.C., a member of the tend our heartfelt sympathy. "In Paradisum De- staff of the St. Joseph Farm operated by the "The future Class Reunions will Rnd feu- stal warts, with time taking its heavy toll, so locate ducant Te .Angeli" (May the .Angek lead thee Into Brothers of Holy Cross, was elected to his fourth Paradise). term as president of the St. Joseph County 4-H Johnny for what may be the final appearance for Fair, Inc. board of directors. many of us. It would be satisfying to know that FATHER LLOYD TESKE, C.S.C., was recenUy the next reunion will have been one of the best There was quite a compliment paid to AM appointed University Chaplain. Returning to ND with that rapscallion present. Johnny an'd I were after an absence of some eighteen years. Father now BROSE M. STOEPLER in a Sunday issue of "The roommates in Sophomore Hall. Washington (D.C.) Post." Ambrose is one of tv%-o is in residence in Sorin Hall — editing the "Bul letin" from Father O'Hara's old office. Being sta **imagc smashers" in charge of collecting the tax "Hereabouts, AL CAPTER is still burning up the road with the local fire department as a Cap tioned at Notre Dame, he is elderly looking forward money (probably about two million returns this to our 30th Reunion. year) all Virginians must hand over to the U.S. tain. HERB WEHRLAN is teaching in Passaic High Gov't. The article says: "Flashing infectious grins School and doing some real estate work. ED D.AILEY, who practices law in Burlington, and offering \^'arm handshakes . . . Steepler quick "Good luck to all the members of the Class, Iowa, with his brother John ('27) was recently ly demolishes this ('the big, bad tax collector') particularly in the search for Perrone." elected to the Board of Directors of the lou'a Stzte Notre Dame Alumnus, June^July, 1963 53 Bar Association. He also sen'cs as a member of the NUS) has won one of the highly competitive scholar State Bar Foundation. Ed, %vith a family of eleven, ships offered to children of Ford Motor Co. em- is **family dean** oE our Class. ployecs. Martina leans towards Northwestern and From the Alumnr Office wc recently rcceii'cd the public relations (John is with Ford and Mrs. Bums following change of addresses: DAXIEL J. ROLFS, is publidty director at Mercy College in Detroit). formerly living in Frisco, is now living at 946 Dr. CHARLES W. MUELLER has been named Veldez PL, Sunford, CaliL; JOHN H. BARBA- Fellovtf of the technical staff for continued outstand 2ETTE has moved from Walnut Creek, CaliL, to ing technical achievements at RCA Laboratories. In 3025 Round HSl Dr. in Alamo CallL; and JOHN 1961-62, Dr. Mueller was awarded an RCA Euro W. J.^EGER still in the Pittsburgh area, now pean Study Fello\s-ship at the Swiss Federal Institute resides at 20 Unges Drive, Pitts. 17, Px of Technology in Zurich. The recipient of three MIKE O'HARA was recently elected Justice of RCA Lab Achievement Awards, he vvas one of the the Michigan Supreme Court. He now makes his redpicnts of the 1962 David Samoff Outstanding home at Lansing — Stale Capitol is his address. Team Award in Science "for team performance in We wish Mr, Justice O'Hara well. Election to tliis conceiving and developing devices, circuits, and high office is a compliment to Mike, his family memories for kiIomcgac>*cle computers." He is^ a and to Notre Dame. Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics FRANK McGEE, Tax Assessor of the City of Engineers, and a member of the American Physical Bridgeport, reports that Dick ^fcade has re Society and Sigma XL cuperated from his recent illness and is now back C. GLYNN FRASER is operating a limiting and policv-tnaking in Advertising Row in New York, fishing resort as a side line; Utc Lodge, Buford, JOHN ^L^TOUSEK recently visited \vith JOHN Colorado, and as Glynn says "right in the midst of PENOTE in Cleveland, John has been living in the best elk and deer country in Colorado." Da>ton for over 3 years. He is president of Acme Precision Products. Three of his four daughters are still at home •— the oldest is married and lives • in Cleveland. John and his wife, ^fa^^•bc!Ie Dennev- (St. Mary*s 1933), will both be returning for their 1935 30th Reunion in June. Franklyn Hochreitcr FATHER FRANK GARTLAND, C.S.C., after 25 years in pubh'cations, ND "Religious Bulletin," 702 Scarlet Dr. "Sunday Visitor," Catholic Boy and Catholic Miss, Towson 4, Maryland is now Director of Vocations recruitments at the J. WALTER KENNEDY, '34, former Holy Cross Seminary at North Easton, Mass. Fol basketball coach, sportscaster and N.D. From the Alumni Office: lowing the celebration of his *'Silver Jubilee," sports publicist, has had a spectacular career Father Frank traveled through Ireland, Spain and JOHN J. >fcQUADE has been appointed loan Uganda to study ways and means of increasing in recent years, cuhninating in his May 1 service supervisor for the North Hollywood Federal priestly vocations. He looks forward to welcoming appointment as president of the National Savings and Loan Assn. The newspaper clipping is sons of our alumni in the new "Scm." from Van Nuj-s, Calif. Is that your home, John? Basketball Ass'n. Mayor of Stamford, Conn., The promotion of PATRICK J. CARROLL as NORB SCHWARTZ is now living at 202 Marshall since 1960, Walt had previously toured sales manager of the Murray Ohio Mfg. Com Avenue in Jefferson City, Jfissouri. Norfa's place pany's Wheel Goods Division was announced. Pat, of business is in Jefferson Cit>- at 429 Madison Ave. the world as a publicist for the N.B.A. and the Harlem Globetrotters basketball team. wife and son live at 306 Jocelyn Hollow, Nash PETE CONNELLY celebrated his 20ih \Vedding ville, Tennessee. Anniversary in March. His oldest daughter Marcia, ROCCO V. SCHIRALLI has entered the mayoral is a sophomore at Boston College, and his youngest race as a Democratic nominee in Gary, Indiana, a daughter Honora, attends Nazareth Academy in town that coiUd apparently benefit from the leader home-town Rochester. Pete sees FRANTC DcCLERCK of the Pituburgh Plate Glass Co. He has been vrith frequently and corresponds regularlv ivith FATHER the company since 1937. ship of a N.D. man. Rocco said he entered the JIM DONNELLY. BILL LYNCH visited vrith him Tile board of directors of Tlic Lithographers and race for mayor "with the utmost confidence in during a recent trip to Rochester. Pete is mak Printers National Association announced the selec victor>*." We hope so! ing efforts among those of our class to present tion of FRANCIS R. CA^VXEY as the Association's To really **makc" the column this issue, we have Father Jim Donnelly with a visit back to the new executive director. His appointment was effec a nevfsy letter from JACK R. EDW.\RDS: Campus for the Reunion. tive March 25 upon his resignation from his present **I received a post card from your office re position as vice-president of the Magarine Publbhcrs questing verification of my death. I returned it vrith An interesting note from Leo Keating — athletic Association. For seven years prior to his scr\ice a hastily scribbled note to the effect that my director at Atlantic City H.S. His oldest boy with Jf.P.A., he was director of the Office of Budget present good health vs-ould make the giving of Dan was captain of the 1962 Colgate football and Management, U.S. Department of Commerce. sucli verification a gross misrepresentation of fact. squad. When Colgate plaved Holy Cross, Leo \isited For his service in this position, he received the Gold "Inasmuch as Z signed the card, "33 and still uith JL\f R4RRIS. He also recently sau- GEORGE Medal Award "for outstanding contributions to the alive,* perhaps I should give you a brief account GRU and HARRY GRAITAN. Leo would like efficient administration of the Department of Com of myself by way of proving it. some news about the whereabouts of FRANK merce." Francis is a member of the District of GAUL. "The number one item, of course, Is my family. Columbia Bar and the United States Supreme Court, My lovely wife is the former Margaret ifary Mc- From New Orleans, JULES de la VERGN^ and has served on the faculties of Syracuse, George Shane, a Brookl^-n girl. Our daughters, Anne, v^-rites that he sees his nughbor BILL DREUX town and Florida Universities. Mary, Elizabeth, >fargaret and Regina are 12, frequently in Orleans. Jules, one of the out II, 10, 9 and V/t years. Very ably holding his standing architects in the South, has his ofHcc Our v\'armest congratulations to the wife of PAT in the Perc Marquette Building. His daughter RICK F. CROWLEY who received the 1963 ifag- own is one son, John, Jr., age 3. I have been Paulette Is married and son Chris "prepping" niBcat Medal from Mundelein College. The medal with the Neiv York Air Brake Company for nine industriously for admission to ND. is awarded annually to an alumna of a Catholic Col- years and am presently managing international lege for women (Mrs, Crowle>- attended Trinity operations. FATHER CHARLES SHEEDY, C.S.C., a little College) vvho by the example of her own Christian "I had an exchange of letters with my room thisncr from the cares of office, is presently on leave living has made distinguished ixtntribution to Amer mate, GEORGE AfELINKOVICH last fall. Mink*s for a mucli needed rest. He has been most helpful ican life. Commented Sister Mary Ann Ida, B.V.M., daughter, Georgyn, went over to Ghana with the in making Reunion arrangements and v%'e look Afundelein College president: "To present the Mag Peace Corps. I had been there during the vvar forward to his return to the campus in time for nificat Medal to Mrs. Crowley alone is almost im the Reunion. and Georgyn stopped en route to get some first possible. It is very difficult to evaluate her apostolic hand impressions of the country from me. Mink is A note from MARSHAL McA\'ENEY also in work apart from that of her husband. Yet it is this living in Pacific Palisades and is Director of Athletics forming us about Vic Schaeffncr's death. Maishid very aspect of her activity* — her cooperative v%-ork at Brentwood Academy after a very successful lives in River Edge, New Jersey. Still see him with her husband and family — that has enabled coaching career in the Catholic high school league. at the N.D. New York Club Meetings. her to make an impact on the Christian Family "I Wrote to Bill Mahoney to congratulate him A nice note from MARV HUOT from Kankakee, Movement that is international in its effects." The on his appointment as Ambassador to Ghana and 111., the first of the year. He promises to be at Crowleys are currently serving as executive secre to tell him Georgy is there. Even though Ghana the Reunion. tary of the Christian Family Movement, as co- is a new and small country. Bill's job is as im J.ACK TRAVERS, executive vice-president and treasurer for the Foundation for International portant and as difficult as an ambassador can general manager of the Retail Merchants Assoc, Cooperation, and on the follow-up committee for have. I know the country pretty well. I went out of Buffalo, was installed 2ts president of the Ameri the National Conference on Race and Religion can Retail Assoc at ceremonies in i^ew York held recently in Chicago. there just before Pearl Harbor v*ith Pan American at the Waldorf-Astoria early in Januar>'. Airways-Africa Ltd. During most of the ten months I was with Pan Am I was in Lagos, Nigeria BOB JOHNSTON of Harrisburg, Pa. suffered a A note on EDWARD >V. BEAHM vvho is run ning for the Republican nomination for a South handling ocean shipping. When the U.S. Army took mild heart attack in October. He was cheered by over the operation I was given a field commission a call from GEORGE REILLY from Pittsburgh Bend district — Ed is a district manager for the during his hospitalization. Bob has now relumed Woodruff Coal Co. He and his wife Helen have a and moved to the Gold Coast (now Ghana) where to the office and expects to resume normal activities daughter and a son. I served as Army Port Commander in Takoradi for real soon. 34 months. I am still in the Reserve — a Lt. Col., Transportation Corps. ED GOUGH in Cleveland and JACK BREEN 1934 "I ran into JIM SHIELS recently. He Is with in Detroit each working diligently with local class Gregory & Sons on Wall Street. The last time I members to assure a good reunion turnout for ventured 'downtown' I bumped into VINCE the Reunion. We had plans to get together In T. Edward Carey March on a trip West, but the New York "flu" 223 Ehnwood Rd. HOGAN. He is with the Maersk (steamship) Lines. bedded us down, and the trip had to be cancelled. Two or three years ago I found myself standing next Rocky River 16, Ohio to ED BIGGINS in the Times Square shuttle train. He was then vice-president of Pyrofax From the Alumni Office: From the Alumni Office: Gas Corporation. MIKE SAN'TULLI's office is in TURRELL ULEMAN vv-as appointed director of Martina Bums, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JOHN the next block. He is in charge of the Field Col the oommcrdal research and development department P. BURNS (former manai^'ng editor of the ALUM lections Office of the Internal Revenue Service. 54 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 He is always promising to come in for lunch but First in with the rcser\*ation and cash were the '38 forces in Georgia and North Carolina for never does. I often see my fellow parishioners, DON CURRIER and BOB MAZANEC, followed in a march thru N.D. Dr. DENNY £MHANUEL» GEORGE ISSELMAN and CHUCK FINKEL, 'St. the next mail with JOE CLIFFORD, FATHER tho not a pediatrist is using the com to at* at St. Catharine's Church in Glcn Rock. I think JACK ANTON, former South Bend Mayor JACK tract lowans. JlSt "I'm-just'a-plains-man" both of them are with Okonitc Cable. Incidentally, SCOTT and PAUL HUGHES. JIM NERNEY from KEEGAN in Kansas and HERB "This-time-I-need- Chuck claims that he can say with a greater Attlcboro, Mass., RUSS LONGON from Geneva, no-showin' " WEBER of Missouri challege GENE degree of truth than any of his classmates that Switzerland, and BOB MULLEN from Clarendon ELY in nearby Nebraska and ED KAVANAUGR he has as much hair now as he had when he was Hills, Illinois, sent theirs in the same day. JOHN in Oklahoma to herd more hands to the stampede a student. I often see EDDIE HOYT. He Js with O'CONNOR, CAS VANCE, PAUL LEAHY, PAUL tlian they do. Other westerners rounding-up the the Foreign Credit Insurance Association. ANDERSON, CHARLEY MORROW, MIKE stray '38en are SCOTT REARDON, South DakoU, "Reverting to that post card inquiring about my CRO^VE (all the way from San Gabriel, CaliL), THOMAS A. (for Anaconda) KELLY, Montana; death, my wife was most thankful she did not DAVE CONNOR, TEX HAGGAR. FRANK MAY, HANK ' * they-called-me *Henry* back-in-Utica'' receive it this time a year ago while I was in CHICK GALLAGHER, BOB SHEA, HANK LIPSIE, New Mexico; and TGSt HUTCHINSON, Argentina. The seven weeks I spent in Buenos MACKIN and DAN GIBBS were also quick with Oregon. The southern mint julcp section is headed Aires on business spanned the turbulent period the cash, bless 'em. by ART DAVIDSON. Louisiana, and JOE CA- from the general elections up to the time rival fac Of course, area cliaJrmen like FRANK NALE, Tennessee. JOHN CLIFFORD has promised tions of the army 'squared ofT in the streets. Even O'LAUGHLIN (all lllinoU outside of Chicago), double results from the Twin Cities of Minnesota. though she had been down there to spend the FRANK PRUSILV (Chicago), BOB HACKAL\N There are some opportunities that come only middle week with me, she says it would have been (Ohio) have sent in copies of their local prodding. once in a lifetime. If missed, they cause unending a real jolt if your post card had come a fc^v TEX HAGGAR fon^-arded a check from JOHN regret. Such is your Silver Anniversary Reunion. days after the 'civil w^r^ headlines made the BUCKLEY whose son's graduation from Rice You've spent four significant years at Notre Dame New York papers. might prevent him from coming, but John's and made friendships that deserve renewing. Don't *'P.S. I should like to conflrm that my home thinkin' and actin' positive! Great! deny your friends nor yours of this certain-to- address is correct as you have it listed; i.e., 6 The local South Bend committee "roundcvous" be-cherished experience. Bancroft Place, Fair Lawn, Xew Jersey." (let's have another round) at ED CRONIN's Your classmates who covTred up for you on a If any of you have a spare moment, as Jack rathskeller regularly and amongst other constructive missed assignment in class or on the field, the roomy did, please take pen in hand. It makes YOUR activities have added to our area chairmen. JIM who closed the window when Father Farley banged Class column so much more interesting. "I-5er\cd-before" MURPHY will lead an air con you awake on a winter's morning, the fellows in ditioned contingent out of Arizona, SPUD "Lct's- the hall ^vho lent you their tuxedos for the fonnab have-a-song" O'BRIEN is combing the Ozarks, at the Palais, those who stopped their taxi to 1936 GENE VASLETT and BUNNY McCORMICK pick you up while thumbing a ride on South Bend arc cam-assing California, ROGER BARRACK is Avenue a few minutes before midnite, your neighbor Joseph J, Waldron corralling colorful Coloradans, Dr. CARL IRWIN, who shared the dim lights in the hall for extra 70 Black Rock Road the other brain in Morrisscy sub, is using the study after lights out, the boy who split with you scientific approach on Delau'are dwellers. OSCAR the box of goodies from home — ALL \vant to sec Yardley, Pennsylvania ZOSS and Dr. FRANK BERRY are integrating you. Don't you want to see them? It's not too From the Alumni OfHcc: REV. EDMOND F. P. HAMMER celebrated 20 years of scr\*ice to St. Thomas Aquinas Church, New York City, in December. Many members of Father's distinguished Catholic family were as a major and retired in 1960 as a lieuten present, including his father Ernest, retired Justice ant colonel. of the Supreme Court. In 1941 Bill married Frances Bearse of La Grange, 111. Carol Ann, their first child, 1937 ^vas bom in 1942 in Oak Park, 111. (while Joseph P. Quinn Dad was in the Solomon Islands); attended P.O. Box 275, Lake Lcnapc Garland Junior College in Boston and Berke Andover, New Jersey ley Secretarial School in East Orange, N.J.; and on June 22, 1963, she will marry Peter From the Alumni Office: Hocy of Princeton and Mt. Lakes, N.J. J. An outstanding member of the Notre Dame W., Ill (or Young Bill), bom in 1945 in faculty. Prof. EDWARD A. FISCHER left for Washington, D.C., is currently attending St. Austria to deliver a series of lectures at the Salz burg Seminar in American Studies. £d teaches Francis Preparatory School, Spring Grove, courses in film criticism, communications media, Pa. Josephine (or Jody), bom in Elgin, III., writing and design. He is the author of *'The in 1946, attends Mt. Lakes High School. Screen Arts.*' Hb documentary "Life Without Germs" was recently selected for inclusion in the Peter arrived in 1951 in Oak Park, HL Eastman archives as an outstanding educational Michael, the youngest, was bom in 1957, film. He has also ser\'cd as juror at the Golden in Corpus Christi, Texas. Reel, American and Venice Film festi\-als. Somehow Ed Bnds additional time to act as associate editor -After W.W. II Bill returned to Com of the ''Journal of the University Film Producers Products and successively supervised at the Assn.'* and a columnist for the "Ave Maria." Argo, 111., plant; the Corpus Christi, Tex, ... a bulletin from Eli Lilly & Co. stating plant; the Chicago and New York offices; reorganization development ivas received here. And, the man behind the scene was our own THOMAS and the Bayonne, N.J., plant, before his re P. CARNEY, vice-president of research, develop cent transfer to manage the plant in North ment, and control for the pharmaceutical firm. Kansas City, Mo. Glad to see it's never too late for more Icarnin*. EDWARD J. FLANAG.\N received his Master's de Bill has been active in Holy Name and gree in business administration from St. Louis Men's Club activities in various parishes as University. Congrats^ Ed. chairman of retreat and membership com mittees and teaching Confraternity of Chris Silver Jubilee Reunion tian Doctrine religion classes for high- JOSEPH WILLIAM MEHRING, JR., '38 June 14-15-16 school students. His community activities in Veteran Mgr., Transferred to Taller Com the past year have included: chairman, Bay onne Economic Research Council, a munici 1938 pal watchdog and advisory group, and Cor Bumic Bauer Early this year J. William Mehring, man porate Divison, Commimity Chest; Board 1139 Western Avenue ager of the Bayonne, Ne%v Jersey, plant of and Steering Committee of Labor-Industry South Bend 23, Ind. Com Products Company, was promoted to Committee of Bayonne, a better-govemment manager of the company's larger plant in group, and one of the founders of the Hud Last call for J-Day — That's June 14th when North Kansas City, Missouri. son County Employers' Legislative Com the back-slapping and belly-laughing start at the greatest Silver Anniversary Reunion ever held After graduating in chemical engineering. mittee, a nonpartisan good-government 'neath the Gold Dome. Bill Mehring started working for Com group operating at the State level; Board of Reservations generally accompanied by $10 — Products at the Argo, 111., plant in July, Directors, Bayonne YMCA and Chamber of (including a Confederate note from CHAUNCY Commerce, and member of Mayor's Trans ROONEY) are swelh'ng the coffers. Area Chair 1938. In 1940 he went on active duty with men are reporting good and bad success in their the Marine Corps Reserve as a PFC. Sub portation Advisory Committee; also active round-up eflorts depending on whether you're an sequently commissioned, he served in Iceland in New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce, optimist or a pessimist. A gladsome development is (at the outbreak of W.W. II) and the Pa American Management Association, and the the large number who are returning for the first time since graduation day. cific. In 1946 he returned to inactive duty American Oil Chemists Society. Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 55 late, yet. Hurr>-! If you haven't sent in your information about EUGENE R. FARRELL, of registration, please do it right now! We vill all Hauppage, Long Island, N.Y. Gene has been look forward to seeing you Friday, June Hth at elected assistant treasurer of Maxon Electronics Notre Dame. Corporation. Active in community and church activities, he was president of the Laurence Harbor Little League, and held officerships in tlie St. 1939 Laurence Holy Name Society, the St. Vincent de Paul Society, and the Knights of Columbus. Just James N. Motschall as bus>' at home, he and wife Belt%* have six Singcr-Motschall Corp. cliildren. 10090 West Chicago Detroit 4, Michigan 1942 Next year at this time wc will be on the campus WiUiam M. Hickey celebrating our 25th Reunion. It is not too early to make plans now. TTiis year we will be sending 3333 West 47th Place you additional literature to help you plan your Chicago 32, Illinois trip to the campus. Will all the officers of our Class please drop mc a note so I can suggest a From the Alumni Office: plan of action for our Reunion. Dr. PETER V. MOULDER was back on campus Ran into ANDY ^\^LSON, who is the assistant March 27, to speak to prospective medical students public relations man at American Motors. He was on ''Experiences in the Development of a Surgeon." most happy because of the passage of the new Pete, a professor at the University of Chicago, is Michigan Constitution. Andy Avas chief publicist engaged in research work, concentrating on the for the George Romncy's Citizens for Michigan problems in\-olved in heart surgerx'. Organization. .Andy would like to hear from FRED DIGBY, LOUIS BERTRAND and FRANK CUN Prof. JOHN R. MALONE %\-as in industrial NINGHAM. Saw TOM M.\HER at Cunninghams work prior to joining the Notre Dame faculty in recently, he still works at Ford Motor and has just 1952, and his return to academic life has pro\xd moved into Grosse Poinle with his fine family. Tom successful. John has been appointed assistant dean has four sons, the oldest of which is a sophomore of the College of Business Administration. He is at Loyola in Chicago. Number 2 boy is a mem a member of the American Marketing Assoc., the ber of the Detroit Boat Club Rowing Crew, which American Economic Assoc., the American Statistical raced at Hawlcy Regatta in England. Assoc., and Beta Gamma Sigina, the national honor My good friend CHARLIE RODGERS is vice- NORMAN J. FREDERICKS, '35 ary business fraternity. John, wife Ellen, and their president of Kramer Consolidated Trucking Com For DAC Presidency, Concrete Credentials six children live at 126 East Pokagon BUxI., South pany. If you need anything shipped in the Middle Bend. West or East be s«rc to call his company. Charlie Norman Fredericks, former president of ROBERT C. UHL has been named cit>' manager and Ills lovely wife, Yvonne just left for a \-aca- the N.D. Club of Detroit, was recently for Hertz Rent A Car in Dayton, Ohio. Bob tion in the South, returning soon to get his Chris elected president of the Detroit Athletic will maintain headquarters at TIic Stratford House, Craft Cruiser in the water at the Detroit Boat Club. 330 West First St., Dayton. Club, after ser\*ing several years as a mem GEORGE J. ^^^LLIAMS, is the sales manager In attendance at the First International Notre for the Creamette Company of Toronto, Canada, ber of the board and chairman of the Dame Convention from our dass were TOM where he lives with his wife, Joan and four children. house committee. To achieve the presidency WALKER, BILL MADDEN, ED GLAZIER. DON George is making plans to attend the 25th Reunion of the DAG is a great distinction in the HOGAN, BILL HICKEY, and BILL MARSHALL. and in the meantime would like to hear from Detroit area and throughout the automo The afTair was held at West End, Bahamas on April "Nil." a\RL H. FRICKE, JR., and wife, Eleanor 26, and we can recommend the week end highly and three cliildren live in Los Angeles, Calif. Carl bile industry. The club is a social center for for those of you who arc young and have "viggah." is a member of the Notre Dame Club in San the industry, with officers traditionally in Had a nice note from STEVE GRALIKER, who Gabriel Valle>'. Although Car) has not been on cluding its great names. is President of the Notre Dame Club of Decatur, campus since 1939 he keeps up with the news and Illinois. He reports that while at Purdue Univer views of Iiis Alma Mater. Norm's achievement carries an additional sity recently he played handball with BERNIE JOHN WINTERMEYER of Toronto, Canada, is distinction for the University in that he CRIM.MXNS, and reports that Bemie^s skill at the the Leader of the Liberal Party in Ontario where is the only Notre Dame man since the game and hairline arc amazing. Crimmins won every game and has a \nilgar display of hair. While he lives with his wife and six children. He would late, great Harr>* Jewett to attain the club like to hear from Joe Harrington. in Lafayette, Steve visited TED McDONALD ^vho presidency. THO.XfAS M. REARDON is in the general in- has nothing but accolades for PROF. JOHN MA- surance business. Tom is the proud father of ten In addition to his A.B., Norm Fredericks LONE'S business oonstilttng work, and a fascinatmg narrative of last vacation with NEIL McCARTY children, 5 boys and 5 girls. His oldest son is earned a Juris Doctor degree from the studving for the priesthood. Tom would like to and families. Steve \-isited with BOB RAFF in hear from DICK BROWN, HARRY KAISER, JIM University of Michigan Law School. He Milwaukee where he is a Manager of the I^Rosa TORMEY and JOE SULLIVAN. ROBERT CAMP- practiced law in Detroit for a few years, Macaroni Co. Incidentally, the writer ran into Bob BELL, M.D., is a dermatologist in Beaver, Pa., then became an executive of the family in Miami recently and he looks very well. Steve also \-isited with OTTO MOLIDOR who sells confec where he lives with his wife and seven children. business, Koenig Coal & Supply Co., which Robert is looking fonvard to the 25th Reunion. tionery items. I did not see the January 12 issue celebrated its centennial a few years ago. of Look magazine in which Steve reports there EDWARD J. CARROLL wrote me from Bed He has hccn president for se\'eral years were two full pages of the EDWARD F. HACKETT ford, Pa., where he is sales manager for the and is on the board of the Bank of Com family; howe\'er, "Joints" has turned into a hermit- Mining Division of Kcnnametal, Inc. Ed's office is likc sheephcrder and refuses to acknowledge rave only 200 >'3rds from the Midu-ay Restaurant on merce and a former director of the Bloom- notices. ED MANGELSDORF asks what hap the Pcnn. Turnpike; he promises to spring for field Hills Country Club. A national figure pened to WALTER KELLY and ^VALTER Mc- cofTcc if any *39 classmates stop by. He would like CORT of Fl>-ing Irish Fame? to hear from JOHN C. STARKIE. in the building supply business, he has been president of the Michigan and National WM. E. KENNEDY, President of Kennedy Tank JACK MCDONALD HVCS in Cleveland, Ohio, Ready-Mix Concrete Associations and the & Mfg. Co. of Indianapolis has been elected Pres with his wife, Janet and six children, 4 bo>3 and ident of the Steel Tank Institute for the year 1963. 2 girls. Jack is making plans to attend the 25th Ready-Mix Concrete Institute. Bill has been President of Kennedy Tank since 1947. Reunion, meantime would like to hear from GREG Norm and his wife Lois live in Bloom- The objective of the association is to work with the RICE, JOHN McMAHON, ART GARTL.\ND, A.P.L to establish standards in specifications for and MATT MERKLE. field Hills. They have six children — storage tanks. ^Vithin the next few weeks I will send out the three boys (Norm, Jr., *62, is an inter fifth and final questionnaire for our Class. 'When you mediate DAG member) and three girls. Twentieth Anniversary receive it please send it in immediately so we will Active in the diocese. Norm is a director of have Class notes thru June 1964. Reunion Wayne County's Catholic Social Services Thank you for all your help during these past June 14-15-16 eight years. It has been most gratifying hearing and an officer of the Cardinal's Club, from so many of you. To those »»'ho ha**c not founded by Cardinal Mooney to foster and 1943 yet dropped me a note, please do so. .^t the 25tli finance vocations. Reunion I plan to set aside my *'QuiII" and re Jack Wiggins sign my duties as your "Quill Driver." 5125 Briggs Avenue From the Alumni Office: 1941 La Crcsccnta, Calif. PHILIP J. MALONEY, a native of Columbia From the Alumni Office: City, Indiana, was appointed deputy commissioner James F. SpcUman JAMES C. DOWNEY was named a new judge of the Fedetal Housing Administration. Phil has 7 East 42nd Street of the 15th Judicial Circuit (Palm Beach and been a Veterans Administration official for the Broward Counties] in Florida. Jim is a member past 16 years. New York 17, Neiv York of the law firm of Paty, Downey & Lewis, practic A special word of congratulations to PHILIP ing in West Palm Beach since his graduation from RECORD NORTH who was made a Knight of the From the Alumni Office: the U. of Florida Law School in 1948. He and his Holy Sepulchre by Pope John XXIII on February Only one item arrived in our office for the Class wife and two cliildrcn live at 229 Belmont Road, 28. of '41 this issue, but at least it was filled with West Palm Beach. 56 Notre Dame Alumnus^ June-July^ 1963 1944 building products and for coordinating Johns-Manvillc Corporation public relations George Bariscillo, Jr. activities. 416 Burlington Ave Jack has been associated with Johns- Bradley Beach, N. J. Manvillc since 1958 when, as head of his own advertising and public relations firm, Class Prexy, JOHN LYNCH, has requested volunteers for our 20th Reunion Committee to make Solon Associates at Toledo, Ohio, he as themselves known to him (13 Brookv-ale Road, sumed responsibility for Johns-Manville Framingham, Mass.) or to the Class Secretary. Our Fiber Glass Division public relations and 20th will take place in June of next year and every one is urged to begin making long-range plans sales promotion activities. He has been as to be on hand for this gala event. Any ideas for sistant director of advertising and public promotion, etc.y are ^vclcomc. relations at Johns-Mam-ille headquarters in Incidentally, JOHN LYNCH continues to do an New York since May, 1962. outstanding job in editing Pcrini News, covering the \'aried Perini national and international en Prior to establishing Solon Associates in terprises. We were happy to see tlie bright shiny 1954, Jack was vice-president and director faces of the seven Lyncli children gathered round the family Christmas tree in a recent issue of the of advertising and public relations for Glass magazine. Fibers, Inc., Toledo. This iirm merged with DOM BOETTTO announces the arrival of their L.O.F. Glass Fibers Company of Toledo, fifth giri and ninth child. Dom was appointed by Ohio, in 1955 and, in turn, was acquired the Bishop of the JoIJet Diocese as Lay Speaker Chairman of their new seminar>* drive. He re by Johns-Manville in December, 1958. Pre ports he will be on hand for our 20th Reunion viously Jack was Western general manager next June. for the Whitehall Pharmaceutical Division BROTHER ARMEL has obligingly filled us In of American Home Products Corp. and witli his varied assignments since graduation. Brother has 5cr\'cd at St. Francis of Assisi in prior to that was a radio newscaster and Brooklyn, and was later Superior and Principal commentator in Philadelphia, New York, at St. Thomas Aquinas in Brooklyn, and from and Toledo. there appointed to Monsignor Coyle High School in Taunton, ^fassachusetts, where, besides his teach A native of Toledo, he attended St John's ing assignments, he ser^'ed as athletic director and High School there before going on to the freshman basketball and baseball coach. His present assignment is assistant director and principal at University for a Bachelor of Science degree. Pius XII School, Chester, New York, which is He did advanced study in advertising and FAUSTIN J. (JACK) SOLON, JR., '38 primarily a home for dependent and neglected sales management at the Wharton Graduate boys. He extends his best to *44crs the world J-M Veep for P.R., Ads, Sales Promotion over. School of Finance and Commerce, Univer Movie and TV star, JOE FLVNN, whom many Last February Faustin J. (Jack) Solon, sity of Pennsylvania. He is an active mem from the class will remember from campus musicals Jr., of Wcstport, Conn., was elected vice- ber of the Public Relations Society of in prewar days, is hoping to renew acquaintances America and his Notre Dame Club. at a future reunion. We've invited him to come president and appointed director of adver back next June for our 20th. With the success of tising and public relations of Johns- Jack and his wife, Virginia, have four "McHale*s Na\-y," Joe recently signed a $500,000.00 Mamille Corp. in New York. He is children: Kristina Louise, Deborah Jean, contract. According to various news releases, we responsible for administering the advertis note he also owns a couple of parking lots in Stephen Michael, and Scott Faustin Solon. downtown Bcveriy Hills! ing and sales promotion programs for the The Solon family resides at 24 North Sylvan company's broad lines of industrial and Road, Westport, Conn. 1945 Frank M. Linchan Major, is General Attorney for Aluminum Com and Margurite have 4 chSdren. Writing this dur 29 Burr Drive pany of America at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. After ing the Easter time reminds me of the mJsiii^ Dalton, \fassachusetts his t%vo degrees from Notre Dame, he got his bell switch in St. Ed's — how about you. Pit? LL.B. from Pittsburgh in *50. He and Helen have From the home of the world football champs — I regret having to report the death of a classmate, three children, 2 boys, 1 girl and live in Coraopolis, Green Bay — comes word from JOHN GUTHKIE. the first since our 15th, MELVIN P. TOMBER. Pennsylvania, where he is vice-president of Moon Jack went to U. of Louisville Med Sdiool and ii ^fel died February 26, 1963, in South Bend, Indiana. Township Municipal Authority. practicing in Green Bay. The Guthries have five Mel was a "Villager" and graduated from the Some of the former editors of the Scholastic children. College of Arts and Letters. In his senior year BOB RIORD-AN, AL LESMEZ, BILL WADDING- Brooklyn, the city of churches, is where BILL he represented the Villagers on the Student Council TON must have had quite a chuckle when the QUINN IS vice-president and partner in the North and was also xice-president of the Villagers. Please '45 column was blue-penciled out of the Feb.-Mar. Brooklyn Supply Company. He Is naturally active remember Mel in your prayers. Jim Donnelly ALUMNUS for a Scholastic Ad — in case you in the Holy Name and K. of C. and trade assod»- has arranged for a Mass to be offered for our missed it — $5.00 a year. tions. Margaret Mary and their two children, one late classmate. and one, live in Garden City, New York. To ED BALL, our sympathy on the death of JIM DONNELLY, Class treasurer, is extremely If any of you have photos of a group of our his father. A ^Iass was offered on March 2 by an.'cious to increase the "till," so if you haven't classmates while at school, in service or from later Father O'Donnell at the request of Che Alumni paid your dues — $5.00 — send it to him, 19 years, how about passing them along — we will Association. May his soul rest in peace. Adriennc Drive, Old Bcthpage, New York. Thank return them. FATHER DON TRACEY has been appointed you. Saw where DICK MARTIN made the "Lettexs Superintendent of Schools for the Diocese of PAUL HURD, manager'overscas taxes for Trans- to the Editor" column in America this month. Lafayette, Indiana. He also teaches at Catholic World Airlines, Kansas City, Mbsouri, is looking Central High in Lafayette. To keep busy over for%%'ard to the 20th Reunion. He is anxious to see From the Alumni Office: the week ends. Father Don serves as assistant at "our small but noisy contingent." Paul does con THEODORE S. WEBER, JR., has been ap St. Ambrose*s in Anderson. siderable traveling overseas to Europe, the Middle pointed Director of Internal Communications for ROY C. KOPITUCK, metalurglst, is manager- East and Asia. Betty and Paul have an "even up" the McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Ted will con metallurgy* and materials for Thiokol Chemical family — 2 and 2. tinue as editor of the company's News BMIU- Corporation in Denvillc, New Jersey. Active in FATHER DICK TIMM cables in from Notre tin. He and his family, uife Dorothy and four professional societies, he is also a Republican com Dame College in Pakistan, where he is head of sons, live at 20 Starlight Drive, Norwalk, Conn. mitteeman. Roy and Dorothy have two children, the science department. During part of '62 he JOHN R. RYAN, employed fay the Connecticat a bov and a girl. also scHi-ed as Acting Principal and Acting Su General Life Insurance Co., was named to the HARRY ^L•\CL/\UGHLIN checks in from Oak perior, said "I have never done so much acting Public Relations Committee of the Million Dollar Park, Illinois, wondering what class he is really in in my life." The college enrollment is a little Round Table. John qualified for membership of the — started in '42 — completed In M6 — B.S. in over 500 with 175 boys in science. With this en club by selling a minimum of $1,000,000 of new Com. Harry is a buyer with Sears in Chicago. The rollment and his many actirities, Father Dick has life insurance within a calendar year. MacLaughlins have 4 boys. had to suspend any scientific research for a while, ALFRED J. SCHAEFER, president of the Po- The former track star has finally hung up his although he had four paper? published last year. spikes and dropped us a note — Dr. FRANK cono Foundry & Machine Co., makes his home at He hopes for a leave this fall to a\*ail himself of 1737 North 5th St., Stroudsburg, Penna. MARTIN. With eight children, he specialized in the better library facilities in the States. pediatrics and has hung his shingle in Lynbrook, A plaque was presented to ROBERT £. RICK- New York. Frank is Chairman of the Board, Rock- Sister M, Romaine sends her greetings from DAN, director of European operations for Whed- villc Center Dioccsean Cana Board, a member of Villa Maria College, Erie, Pennsyh-ania. abrator Corp., Mishawaka, by the Michiana World the Advisory Board, St. Anthony Guidance Clinic Two members of the medical profession checked Trade Club. Bob was given the award ia recognt- and is a Diplomat American Board of Pediatrics in for this Issue — our old hallmate from St. tion of his leadership in the development of e:q>ort and Fellow American Academy of Pediatrics. Ed's Annex. PAT MAZZA. Pat is practicing in trade in the area and for his activities in CXMI- JOE FISHER, former "RO," then Economics Reading, Pennsylvania, his home town, where he nection with the club. Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 57 1946 Peter P. Richinski € Robin Place Old Grecnmchf Connecticut From the Alumni Office: Infonning us of his new address (2563 Lawton Ave., San Luis Obispo, California), FRAN'CIS L. FOSS included a few tidbits for publication. "I recently left my job as education director after 8 years with the Air Force to become personnel D-DAY PLUS 16 sistant coacli at Brown Univeirity in Providence, on three sweaters and a jacket. We have no (Diploma-Day, That Is) R.I., has been appointed head football mentor at heating whatsoever. Liring in temperatures below The IGth Anniversary of our escape from tlie the University of Rhode Island in Kingston. 50 day and night for any number of days makes rigors of undergraduate study is upon us, and we And the redoubtable JIM MURPHY, who sounds one wish for warmer weather. However, the trust the intervening years have been memorably the academic cymbals at Notre Dame, recently 'winter* is behind us now; for the next eight or b^py ones for all of you. If they have, or even chaperoned and prodded a Fighting Irish grad nine months it vn\\ be sweat, prickly heat, and a if they haven't, won't you please fill us all in trio to a pair of tics (wc don't win much any variety of skin troubles. A couple of weeks ago via a nt:wsy note addressed through your Secretary' more ... mostly lose and tie!) on the now-de I read Tom DOOLEY's Deliver Us From Evil to your classmates? funct "Alumni Fun" TV quizzer. Murph's war for the first time; never able to get my hands on riors were HARRY STUHLDREHER, a football a copy before. All I can say Is that except for the NAME-DROPPING man of note who helps call signals now at U.S. names of the countries the climate and liring con Old friend ED CHARTIER '49, sends news Steel; U.S. Rep. HOWARD McDADE of Scranton ditions arc the same. paper clippings on the latest political move by EL (R-Pa.); and author BILL PFAFF. "... You remember FATHER FRANK Mac- MER M. MATTHEWS, yclept "Moose." Seems HOW'RE THINGS IN: FARLAND, C.S.C., from our class? He was here the redoubtable rascal, who has been speaker of 1. The Americas? in Pakistan for about seven years and returned to the New Jersey Assembly, now is the Democrat 2. Pakistan? the States some years back, very sick with some nominee for state senator. The clippings reveal 3. Sacramento? kind of tropical disease. He has been under treat he was selected by the part>''s county screening ment ever since. Just recently I heard that he committee over incumbent Sea. Dona] C. Fox. 1. Scorching in your behalf for answers to the cur had to have a kidney removed. Keep him in your I cannot resist it: THE QUICK GRAY MOOSE rent Latin and Central American enigma, I turned prayers ..." JUMPS OVER THE PASSE FOX! to SAM ADELO, who as a former State Dept. 3. JOHN ^UHER writes: "Thank you vcr>- BILL JANN, accorded the ''Spotlight Alumnus" trouble shooter and currently special representatt\x much for your very nice note. It did much to treatment in our year-end issue, has gone and for Kendav*is Industries International, Inc., knows raise Mrs. Maher's morale. made liars out of that feature fay stepping up an the people, the problems, the politics, and the po> other notch in the Hertz hierarchy to \-ice-presidcnt. tential of that crucial area. Pending possible more "The many prayers said for her recovery ap At the rate he's going. Bill must have posed for elaborate treatment of his thinking in the general peared to have been ans^vered. She has improved that Hertz TV ad starring that fellow flying columns of the ALUMNUS, here's a brief quote greatly since that day last February (1962) when through the air. on the controversial Alliance for Progress: she was struck crossing a street in San Francisco. Despite the multiple injuries she received, she LT. CMOR. JAMES "BUCK" HEREFORD has "I believe that my thesis about the need for a been transferred from the San Francisco Naval gave birth to a beautiful baby boy who is no^v• firm, clear public relations program proposed in our alarm clock. It's hard to believe that he is so Shipyard to the Navy's Post Graduate school in my speech, "The Need for Unity of the Americas,' Monterey, Calif. healthy, especially at 5:30 in the morning! also applies to the Alliance for Progress. It is my "Mrs. Maher and I are extremely grateful to all Charged with recruiting and training new agents opinion that the masses are unacquainted and for the Lincoln National Life Insurance Co., general the i»'onderful people who expressed their solicitude therefore confused about the true significance of in so many ways. We are confident that the day agency in South Bend, as well as administrative this program. In the rural areas there is a com assistant duties, is BOB KINNEY. With the agency is not far off when she will be able to run the plete dearth of information. In the metropoliUn household by herself. since 1961, Bob is an honorary lifetime member of groups confusion replaces the absence of facts. the Medical Representative Assn. Afany people fee] the Alliance is the name for an "Notre Dame people in particular were vcr>* BOB GSCHWEND and HENRY KRULL have outlay of dollar aid from the U. S. Another dif- generous in their oflTers to assist us during a joined the Westward Ho! ranks, moving from Eculty is the resistance evident in many official difficult time. JACK MURPHY — class of '50 or (respectively) Canton and Cleveland, Ohio, to and prix-ate circles toward any cliange in the in '51 — a friend from our days in San Diego, phoned West Hollywood and Woodland Hills, CaliL And ternal economic and social structures of the dif another Notre Dame man who lives in the Bay DON JACKSON has gone the other uay . . . ferent countries. area, PHILLIP CLEMENS, who ofTcrcd to do from Lakewood, Ohio, to Hamburg, N.Y. everything he could for us. I will alu'a>*s be grate Another Lt.-Cmdr., TOM MANGAN, has de "In summarj-, the real evolution of the so- ful to these two fine Christian gentlemen." pleted the population of Anaheim, Calif.; he's called 'underdeveloped' countries and their peoples now with the Public Works office of the Naval depends both on the validity of well-oriented pro Auxiliary .^r Station in New Iberia, La. grams measured in economic terms and on the IN CLOSING . . . JOHN KLINGER has deserted Texas for a moral, intellectual, and political soundness of the Wc never get enough ne%vs from you, so don't position with Chance-Vought Aircraft in Lexing peoples for whom these programs are intended." feel your contribution will ever go unappreciated. ton Park, Md. 2. From BROTHER IVAN DOLAN, C.S.C.: The next column will recount some of the im THOMAS J. WALSH has left the Holy Cross "... You speak of the cold and crumby winter pressions cf our Reunion visit with some of the Order, where he was knoH'n as Brother Jogucs, and there in Indiana. It has been cold here, too, but no men of the '48 class you may know. And, of is teadung — in Glen Rock (N.J.) Sr. High snow and ice. A couple of mornings it was down course, if any of you returns to the campus June School. to about 48 degrees. You would probably go out 14-16 ... or any other time, for that matter . . . JACK ZILLV, for the past four years an as- for a sun bath in that kind of weather, but I had please give me a call. 58 Notre Dame Alumnus^ June-July^ 1963 Rfleenth Anniversary Gallatin Chamber of Commerce and the Knights JAMES A. MARTIN was written in hopes that of Columbus, Bill is married to the former Nancy it would shake the lethargy out of several other Reunion Jane Moore of Columbus, Indiana. Bill and Nancy engineers, especially those In aeronautical. Jim June 14-15-16 reside in Gallatine with their two children, Con realized he was as much at fault as any oUier stance, 11, and Matthew, 4. The directors of classmate and decided to unburden his con American Industrial Leasing Company named science ... '50 grads please take note. 1948 GERARD C. SPECHT President and at the same "After graduation I worked at Studebaker briefly John Dcfant time elected him to the board of directors. Kidder, before going to Santa Monica, Calif^^^ to work George A. Pflaum, Publbher, Inc. Pcabody & Co. announced the appointment of for Douglas Aircraft. BOB SCHWANTES hired JOHN P. DEMPSEY, of Wayne, Pa,, as manager In the same day I did at Douglas and wc found 38 West Fifth Street of the Pennsylvania Municipal Department in a room in a very pleasant private home . . . Dayton 2, Ohio their Philadelphia office. John is a member of Bob moved out In a few months to marry Bunny the ^funidpai Bond Club of Philadelphia and and ED FLE>fING» who worked for Douglas at From the Alumni Office: the Philadelphia Investment Traders Association. El Scgundo moved In. DONALD B. BEGLEY has been appointed pro "A few weeks later I got a job offer from WLLIAM AUSTIN MEEHAN (Man of the Year duct manager Caprolactam for Allied Chemical NACA at Langley Field, Virginia. A life of for *62) vvas a recent speaker at a monthly Phila Corporation's National Aniline Divbion. Don re research appealed to me, so I accepted. In no delphia Club meeting. Bill now heads one of Pfjila- sides at 2921 Deerfield Ave,, Yorkiown Heights, time at all I was on my way to VJr^nla, leaving delphia's leading law firms and is a major power N.Y., with his wife and two daughters. EDWARD California for good — or so I thought. A month in state-wide Republican politics. JACK SCHNEI J. BRAUNLICH is the mfg. representative of later, after two cross-country trips, I returned to DER is boss man of CBS Radio and TV — Jantzen Knitting Mills. JOSEPH F. FAHEY, JR., Muroc, California, and my new job at the NACA WCAU in Philadelphia. TOM HESSERT is now was elected a senior \*ice-president of The State High Speed Flight Research Station ... I building in a big way — schools, shopping centers National Bank of Connecticut. Active in the social liked the prospect for work with the reseaFch and for industry. and civic life of Stamford, he was appointed in airplanes, California living, and I didn't like ROY W. JOHNSON, now living with his family 1960 to a five-year term on the city's flood and Peninsular Virginia. in Upper Saddle River, New Jersey, has been ap erosion control board. In addition, he is trustee "A month after my return to California, I pointed assistant to the president of General of the St. Augustine Council, Knights of Co was best man at DON DOOLEY's wedding. Merchandise Company, Mil\s-aukee catalog sub lumbus; chairman of the General Unit, Stamford Theresa McCargar was maid of honor. sidiary of J. C. Penney Co. The promotion of United Fund, 1962; faculty member, American In "We were married in December, 1932. PATRICK J. MULVIHILL as project manager of stitute of Banking, Stamford Chapter; and mem "For the next nine years we made our home education's management development department of ber. Savings and Mortgage Committee; Connecticut in Lancaster, California, while I worked at the the IBM Data Systems Division plant at Kingston Bankers Association, All-Stamford Club, Shippan Flight Research Center in the fields of aircraft has been announced. Pat*s success hasn't only been Point Association, Stamford Planning Board and loads, ^'ibration and flutter, and basic boundary in the business world. Tlie MuKihill clan, Bob, East Stamford Democratic Club. Joe, his wife layer studies. In 1939 I became technical assistant his wife Marjorie and children Katherine, 11; and six children live at 60 Auldwood Rd., Stamford. to the chief of the Research Division, the j«b I Michael; 10; David, 8; John, 7; Tom, 5; and Honors were conferred upon KENNETH C. had until I transferred to NASA Headquarters in Mary, 4; make their home at 183 Pearl Street. KENNARD, Rochester, N.Y., and PATRICK H. February, 1962. I am in the office of aeronautical Kingston. MEENAN, Casper, Wyoming. Ken has been research. My primary duty is: X-I5 Research Air» DONALD J. VALA has been named vice-presi awarded an Alfred P. Sloan Fellowship in Execu plane Project Officer. dent in charge of sales for Nordec, Inc. Previous to tive Development at MIT for 1963-64. He has "Our home now is In McLean, Virginia. his appointment with Nordec, Don was sales and been with the Eastman Kodak Co. since 1954. "Thercse and I had five children while we service manager for Allied Decal Co. He and his Prior to that time, he took his M.S. and Ph.D. lived in California: James A., II (Marty), October wife Dorothy live at 2185 Green Rd., Cleveland, in chemistry from the University of Nebraska. 24, 1953; Tom, May I, 1955; Mary Helen, February O., with their two sons. JAMES F. BARK was He and his wife live at 446 Curtis Rd. in Hilton, 9, 1957; Patricia, February 21, 1958; Paul, October promoted to assistant sales manager for all products N.Y. They have three children. And Pat Mcenan 19, 1959. They are all fine and healthy, fat and produced and sold by The Dow Chemical Company was named Casper's "Young Man of the Year" sassy." lo the dry cleaning industry. Unfortunately, there by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce. Pat, Thank j-ou, Jim, for the nice letter. was no other ne^'s about Jim enclosed >vith the a certified public accountant, scr\'ed as Mayor FRANK .A. PELUSO has been named director announcement. RAY G. GEORGI, of 2613 Sampson of Casper in 1962. He Is married with four children. St., South Bend, is one of 19 national winners of of personnel and labor relations for Milwaukee the first annual Weslinghousc Circle Award for Gas Light Company. Frank and his wife have one sales ctccHence. Ray, a contract salesman lor the child. EDWARD J. DWYER has been appointed to McCafFery Co., won his a^%*ard for his 1962 sales 1950 the position of general sales manager for the record against quota both on a total dollar and a Josam ^fanufacturing Co. Ed is a member of the percentage basis. In addition to a trophy, West- Richard F. Hahn American Society of Mechanical Engineering, Ameri" inghouse blazer and special business cards, Ray 47 Emerson Rd. can Society of Sanitary Engineering and the Con* also won a five-day combination business and pleas struction Specification Institute. He is a member ure tiip to Acapulco, Mexico, starting April 18. Glen Rock, New Jersey of the Board of Directors of the Indiana Chapter Bon voyage, Ray. of the A.S.E.E. Living in Michigan City, Indiana, The first '63 Christmas wish for the office vfos From the Alumni Office: Ed is active In community affairs, one of hb received from "Bubbles" and RICHARD O'CON- ROBERT D. TRANTER, senior mechanical engi duties being President of the N.D. Club of MIdi> NELL in their annual (This was Vol. 1962, No. neer of the technical department of Armco Inter igan City. President of the Notre Dame Club 14.) bulletin, "O'Connell's Irish News." It js national Division of Armco Steel Corp., has been of Texas, JOHN F. GILES III, has been appointed sprinkled lightly with interesting and important appointed safety engineer on the company's head district administrative manager for the Dallas facts, such as the expose their youngest child re quarters safety staff. A long, long letter from district sales office of Ford Division, Ford Motor lated: "This year all of the children are in even numbered grades and have odd ages." (Di'clc III, 13; Peggy, 11; Betsy, 9; Tom, 7; Mickey, 5.) As president of the Minnesota Auto Dealers Associa tion, Dick travelled quite a bit, but found time for vacations ^viih his wife. (The kids seemed to find a happier time with relatives who were obW- ously unaware of Mom's regulations — or "re lations" as Mickey calls them for "Show and Tell.") Dick and Bubbles spent some time in Atlantic City, then In New York City to visit JIM MANSFIELD, during February of '62. And while taking a trip to Gilbert, Minn., with their family, they "sneaked ofT" to the Black Hills. As far as we know, the O'Connells are having another prosperous year at their home: 219 High St., Marshall, Minnesota. 1949 John Walker Wayne, Illinois From the Alumni Office: JAMES K. MILLER of Detroit, Michigan, has joined the tax staff of Monsanto Chemical Com pany's Treasury Department, St. Louis. GEORGE O. PFAFF has been named director of marketing for the Formex Co., Knoxville, Tennessee. With AVheelabrator Corp., Mishawaka, since 1953, he PORTLAND—^Pre^dential inauguration at the University of Portland saw newly has been vice-president of marketing. George is installed Pre^dent Rev. Paul £. Waldschmidt, CS.G. (sccMid from left), bestow married and has two children. NORMAN WM. honorary degrees on philosopher Mortimer AdIer (left); Arnold Petcrschmidt, univeraty ORM5BY has been named controller of the Hamil ton Cosco plant in Gallatin, Tennessee. A mem controller; and Rev. Howard Kcnna, C.S.G., former preadcnt, now superior ber of the National Association of Accountants, the of the Indiana Province of the Congregation of H(Jy Cross. Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 59 Company. John and his wife Ncoma live at 6151 East Mockingbird Lane in Dallas. CHARLES MARSHALL recently has been promoted to man ager of the South Bend office of Victor Business IkCachines Division oi Vtctor-Comptometcr Corp. He is married and has two children. ROBERT K. WILMOUTH was selected as one of Chicago's "10 Outstanding Young Men" of 1962 by the Junior Association of Commerce and Industry. Bob, operations \*ice-prcsident of the First National Bank of Chicago (a department of 2,200 people), is the youngest vice-president at the Bank. His reputation in banking is known both locally and nationally. Wlicn the American Banking Association Munts an operations spokesman from Chicago, Bob is frequently selected to testify be fore the Congressional Ways and Means Commit tee. As a former member of the American Bankers Association sarings operation committee, he 'was in 3 10-man group which represented the nation's 15,000 commercial and savings banks. He is also active in Communit>> Chest and Heart Fund drives, a member of the Chicago Cl\-il Defense Corps and a former licc-prcsident of the Chicago Jaycces. WILLIAM J. BRAUXLICH is practicing law JOHN PAUL CULLEN, '22, (left) Milwaukee regional manager for the Veterans Adminis with his partner FRANK READY, '30, in Monroe, Michigan. FRANK J. ^VALKER has taken over tration, accepts the shillelagh award as "Irishman of the Year," from Dave Braden, VA the reins as editor of Bcckman's Instruments, Inc., lawyer and member of the Neville-Dunn American L^on Post, which made the award on St. quarterly periodical, "TTic Anal>-zer." The company Pat's Day. Looking on from honored positions on John's wall are two bosses (and alumni): is in Fullerton, California. President John F. Kennedy, LL.D. '50, and VA Adminbtrator John S. Gleason, Jr., '36. JACK MILES, Secretary of '47, reports news from LOU KREMS: "Finally got our first boy Nov. 27; after ha\ing three girls, I'm really popping my buttons." Lou is associate editor of the Na and the National Office Management Assn. He is a .After reading the last issue of the ALUMNUS, tional Baseball League Service Bureau In Cincinnati. member of the labor relations committee of the GRANT E. FELDMAN, JR., "was overcome by Indiana Manufacturers Assn., workmen's compensa the urge to correspond" with the Class of '52. tion committee of the Indiana State Chamber of "After working for three years for the investment Commerce and a past chairman of the labor rela banking firm of Lehman Brothers in the Chicago 1951 tions study group of the Chamber of Commerce. office, on Sept. 1, 1962, I moved back to my HAROLD H. MUNGER, '15, should be most home town of Minneapolis. I am now a registered Robert Klingcnbcrgcr proud of his son HAL C. MUNGER who is a representative of the firm of Shearson, Hammill & 3405 Thames Dr. partner in the Toledo architectural firm of Munger, Co. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Mungcr and Associates. Hal has been elected Presi *'I was married at Sacred Heart Church on the dent of the Toledo Chapter, American Institute campus, Feb. 4, 1961, to the former Franclne of Architects for 1963 (membership of more than From the Alumni Office: Voisin. We now have a girl Kathleen, 13 montlts, 125). He started his Toledo Chapter term of office and a boy Steven, one month." Thanks, Grant. BILL McMEEL has joined his brother, '57 Class as treasurer in 1958 and each succeeding year Secretary- JOHN McMEEL, in New York City. moved up through secretary-, 2nd vice-president, Bill, recently hired, is a maritime lawyer with 1st vice-president. He is the first in the history of Marine Carrier Corp. after several years on the the Chapter to hold and perform the duties of Tenth Anniversary Reunion West Coast and a short stint In Chicago. all five of these offices In consecutive order, and WILLIAM SAHM's brother Walt, '55, has been the youngest in Chapter history to be elected presi June 14-15-16 making columns for his N.D. basketball prowess dent. From 1954 through 1958, he scri'ed as Asso with Coach Jordan's successful team this year. ciate Editor of the "Ohio Architect," the monthly magazine of the Architects Society of Ohio. In GERALD T. GALLAGHER, director of industrial 1953 1957, his Bowling Green State University Hall of relations for the Automotive Di\-ision of Studebaker Music Building won 1st Place in the Bureau for David A. AIcElvain Corp.j was the speaker at a combined dinner meet Lathing and Plastcring's Gold Trowel Award. Civic ing of the South Bend-Mishawaka Personnel Assn. 2328 Alexander Terr. contributions have included, member of the Board of Trustees, Perr>'sburg Way Public Library*; City Homewood, Iliinois Charter Commission (publicly elected); Workshop Committee, American Librar>' Trustees .Association; As I prepare to write this offering, I find that Dou'ntou'n Toledo Associates, Convention Hall Com the mail bag Is a little healthier than usual. To those of you who have responded to the many mittee; Writing Member "New Building Code" desperate appeals, my heartiest thanks; to the rest, Lucas County, Ohio. Lastly, but of course not another impassioned plea for news! least, Hal Is married and the father of two sons: Hal, seven years and Peter, ten months. The A note from JOHN FORTINO brings the ne«-s happy family resides at East Second St., Pcrr>-s- that he has been transferred to Louisville, where bu-g, Ohio. he is now Central South regional manager for Zenith. Dr. RALPH (ARCH) ARGEN is opening an office this July in Buffalo, specializing In rheumatic and arthritic disorders. GEORGE TRESCH is a labor relations supervisor with U. S. 1952 Industrial Chemicals In Areola, Illinois. DON Harry L. Buch RATHGEB Is dividing his time between teaching and managing the summer theatre in Winooski 600 Board of Trade Park, Vermont. Don had previously spent four Bidg. years at St. Mar>''s of Notre Dame as technical Wheeling, W. Va, director. BILL REEVES is practicing law in Rochester, N.Y., after having earned his law degree From the Alumni Office: at Cornell in 1956. ROY STRICKFADDEN Is an architect with Strickfaddcn .Associates In Farm- The Spaulding Manufacturing Co. has named ington, Michigan, and has five children. JOHN P. SKUDRIS to manage the sales of its branch office at S>Tacuse, N.Y, John Is married JOHN ROY is a high school art Instructor in and the father of three children. JAlhfES F. Battle Creek, Michigan. TOM SCHAEFER is a MUTSCHELLER has qualified for attendance at the mechanical engineer with Scott A\iation In Lan annual educational conference of the firm's Presi caster, New York. JOE RIDGE is assistant sales dent's Club to be held in Hollywood, Florida. Jim manager with the Wincgard Company in Burlington, will be one of 4 representatives from the National Iowa. GEORGE THOX!AS is a petroleum geologist Life Insurance Co. JOHN M. KELLER was pro for Tenneco Oil In Shrcvcport, and is completing moted to merchandising manager for freezers of his thesis for a master's from the U. of Arizona. NEW PLANT of Stepan Chemical Co., was the RCA Whirlpool Corp. TOAI REEDY Is sales manager for Norihtown Refrigeration Company In Chicago; Tom and his dedicated in February at Millsdalc, III., DR. RICHARD DeGRAF recently has been ap wife Dede have five children. CHUCK RnTE.N near Joliet, with 400 guests brought pointed to the public relations staff at DePaul is a grain broker in Chicago, with the firm of University, Chicago. Dick, his wife, and family, Louis N. Ritten & Co. from CUcago on a special train. On arc living in Chicago Heights after moving from platform (L-r.) were General Counsel Tri-Statc College, Angola, Ind. Chairman of the D.AVE SCHEiBER is a research associate with Edmund A. Stephan, Father Hesburgh, Dept. of Marketing at DePaul, DR. ROBERT E. the Electrochemicals Department of Du Pont, in President and Founder Alfred C. Stepan, WEIGAND vvas promoted to associate professor. Ni^ara Falls, New York. Dave earned his Ph.D. He has just returned from a rcseardi trip around at Notre Dame in 1956. LARRY SULLIVAN is an Jr^ and Gov. Otto Kcmer of Illmois. the world. assistant professor of physiology at the University €0 Notre Dame Alumnus^ June-July, 1963 of Kansas. ROLAND TREHEARXE is western from "on the scene" at the filltmore Hotel just sales manager for Nuclear Data, Inc. in San before the N.D.-U.S.C. game. He saw JOE Francisco. GENE RITZENTHALER is supervisor of BOIVIN (architect from San Frandsco) and MMXT recreation for the city of PhocnLx, Arizona. and JACK NOLAN (L.A.) but missed KAY HAROLD SHEEHAN b an E.D.P. salesman for TILLEY. Ed is hoping a big contingent cC RCA in Chicago. JIM THULIS b an accountant 54'ers will be out for the Stanford game next with Container Corporation, has five children and season. Gene Ann and PETE SCHWENK had » lives in Dolton, III. GENE SULLIVAN b basket boy, Michael, on Oct. 13. Their new addro* ball coach and a teacher at Loyola Academy in is 7407 Chesterfield Dr., Wash. 22. D.C. Had m. note from JERRY KEATING who just moved to Wilmctte. Illinob. CHUCK STALZER is a Lieu 521 Longfellow, Glen Ellyn, Illinois. His family con tenant Commander in the U. S. Na\'y, and is cur sists of his wife Barbara and children Pamela (4), rently assigned to the Air Force Space Systems Paul (2'/=). Karen (I'/i), and Kathy (3 wki). Divbion in Los Angeles. TOM QUINLAN b an Jerry is national retail sales manager. Sears Roe attorney in Syracuse, N.Y. ED SARRATF b buck, Dept 687. Had a real luce letter from JOE treasurer and accountant of the Edwin M. Jones .AZAR. Joe married Vir^c Nosef en Oct., 19, on Co. in San Antonio. DICK SNEE b a C.P.A. 1958, in Clarksdale, Miss., and since then have with Raskins and Sclb in Indianapolis. JACK been blessed with three wonderful children, Joe SULIK and hb wife Nancy Jane are living in Jr. (3), Freddie (2) and Vickie Anne (1). Joe » Corpus Christ!, Texas, where Jack is a gcologbt in the general Insurance and real estate businen with Texaco. PETE RILEY b in the wholesale In Greenville, Miss. — I3(H Highway 82 East, grocery business in Ncwburgh, N.Y., with the P.O. Box 5089. Joe is real anxious to have lus. G. E. Howard Company. MARION SMOKER b old friends stop by, so check your road vacpt practicing law in Phoenix, where he b a partner for any intended journeys. Joe reports running in the firm of Cox & Cox. BILL SPIELER b with into ED H^NNON and his wife. Rose Mary. Mrs. Continental Oil In Salt Lake City, and has /our JOHN A. FOIRIER wrote the latest from 1329 children. Rose St., Berkeley 2, Califomla, that John has That's the extent of the news for thb time; I received a feIIo\%-shIp from The National Science hope that some of the rest of you will respond and Foundation for a year at CERN, in Geneva* save me the embarrassment of a blank page in the Switzerlimd. He's presently teaching physics at the next issue. U. of Cal. and conducting experiments on the *'Bevatron.'' The Polriers had their first child, Michael Anthony, on Oct. 26, 1962. Heard also From the Alumni Office: from Mrs. T. J. McAnlfT, Jr. (Jack's mom) — P.\TRICK J. COFFEY has been appointed staff J.4CK E. McANIFF received his master's in social assistant at the Evanston Branch office of Connecti and Industrial relations at Loyola University in cut General Life Insurance Co. He, wife Donna, and Chicago, 1959, after 5cr\*ing in the Air Force five children make their home in Drcrfield, Illinob. as a 1st Lt. for 3 years. Jack did the marriage at 1631 Garand Drive. ROLAND W. GRABELLE bit on June 9th lost with Joan Wlllard and has been named "Man of the Year" by his asso naturally they arc expecting number 2 as of this ciates at the Chicago branch office of Connecticut writing (a little late to take honors at the 10- General Life Insurance Co. Roland has also been JOHN ^L CONSIDINE, '49 Vear Reunion but a "well done" for one so Ions named to the highest rank of the compan>-'s honor For N.D. and Conax, an Explosive Exec. a bachelor). Jack and Joan are living at 4201 roll for agents. He and his wife Joyce have two Cathedral Ave. N.W., Wash. 16, D.C. Received n sons and a daughter and make their home at 113 real nice Christmas card, by the way, from the East Norman Drive in Palatine, Illinois. In Buffalo, Jack Considinc is a rather Cahills — Brian, Mark, JefT, John and Kevin recent vice-president and one of the original and I understand they are going to keep trying for PAUL E. BRAUNLICH was elected president of a girl even if they have a dozen boys first. Tlie the Monroe County (III.) Bar Association. Paul organizers of the Cona.x Corporation, a amazing thing is that there arc two sets of twins is assistant Monroe city attorney, legal adviser to manufacturer of specialized fittings and ex in the "mob" and if things continue they (Paddy the Monroe County Board of Super\'isors, chairman plosive-actuated devices for hundreds of and Jim) could easily overtake the leaders by of the Monroe Area Planning Coundl, vice-president June 1964. (Anyone have eight yet?) Paddy and of the United Fund of Greater Monroe County different industrial firms. Conax products JIM CAHILL were married in Aug. 1958. Jim board of directors, and a member of the Monroe arc used in many space and missile pro is with SyK'ania Elec. in CamHlus (Data Pro Planning Commission. He, hb wife Laura, and grams and played a critical in-flight role in cessing Center] and his home address is 50& their four children live at 425 St. Mar>*'s Avenue, Crawford Ave., Syracuse 3, New York. ifonroc. evcr>' orbital shot. The New York State HAMPTON A. LYNESS has been appointed field Chamber of Commerce recently did a televi sales representative for Chimagro Corp. He resides sion series on several companies which have Had a long letter from MEL JIG.^NTI of Petit at 5000 Oak Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Married OHn, Overymcyr &. Fazio, Attorneys at Law in and the father of two daughters, THOMAS E. enjoyed a remarkable growth program, and Cona.v was one of two firms selected in Chicago. (Thanks Mel.) Mel reports his old "room" DOHERTY plans to move hb family to South PETE KELLY lives in suburban Skokie with Iu» Bend from Columbus because of his appointment western New York. Within a few short wife and two children. Pete works for the John as manager of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co.'s years, it has grown from a modest base Blair Co. and is an accountant (and part-time- South Bend district. ment operation to over $2,000,000 in sales. handball pro). Mel's other old roommate and ROBERT E. MAHOWALD b one of 8 Demo golfing partner, J.^CK McINERNEY is a lawyer cratic hopefuls for the South Bend mayor's post. Jack's driving, restless energy has been a living in Chicago and has children ran^ng frmn- Bob is president of Mahowald's Luggage. factor. 4 wis. to 4 yrs. TONY MANDOUNI is a THOMAS J. CRIBBS received hbM.A. in Busi specialist in governmental accounting with Peat, ness Adminbtration at Western Michigan U. in A native of Boston, he graduated from the College of Commerce after ser\'ing five Marwicke & Mitchell. Tony Is supposedly red' Januar>'. Now an associate professor of mathematics hot on the golf links, a fact which can be proved- at the College of Holy Cross, PATRICK SHANA- years with the Air Force. As a four-engine in June 1964^ and is the proud pa of 4 boys. HAS is the author of a recently published text Mel reports seeing TOM GODFREY trying a case book, "Introductory College Mathematics." "Sym pilot, he flew to over 60 countries and later reached rank of Major in the Reserves. For in Circuit Court. Tom Is a regular at our Re metrical Consonance of Play, Rhythm, and Har union parties — right Tom? JERRY O'CONNER mony: An Essay on Plato's Mathematics" b the over ten years he has lived in Buffalo and is an accountant somewhere In the Chicago area. 55th piece of work PANOS D. BARDIS has had having left the John M. Smyth Co. L. WARREN published since 1955. has been active in many business and pro fessional associations. He is just completing GOLDEN Is an attorney for the Brunswick Corp.. (See if you can boost that stock price ^vill ya?) a term as president of the Notre Dame Club JACK ROSSHIRT (of Wash.-Va.-Md. Club fame) of Buffalo and has been an offlcer and after making his mark as a defense attorney 1954 director in several previous administrations. in Chicago look a position with Texaco. He lives: with his wife and three children in the Western Milton J. Bcaudinc As permanent chairman of the screening suburbs of Chicago. NED GRIFFIN is also 76 East Court Dr. board, each spring he directs his committee scoring \vell in the defense trial group in Chicago. in intcn-icwing about 35 candidates for TI.M O'HARA (from Florida) is also an attomer- Decatur, Illinois in Chicago. TOM NESSINGER is moving up the acceptance to the University. ladder with the accounting firm of Arthur Anderson. With my children momentarily quiet, their Jack is an active member of the Holy TONY LAPASSO Is still a bachelor (han^g on). stomachs filled with chocolate marshmallow bun JOHN ANDREAS Is the father of five. living- nies and Easter eggs. Til get to the bsues at Name Speakers' Bureau, talking principal in the southern suburbs and working for Con-- hand: Plan now to attend our third annual Post- ly on the Holy Land, a consuming interest tinental Can. Oh! Mel, who wrote this long letter, Game Class Reunion Party after the N.D.-Wb- ever since his visit there several years ago. is a lawyer, judge of the Village Court of Oak, consin game. Abo for you advance planners: Our Lawn, father of four (2 and 2) expecting numbcr- 10-year Reunions will be in June 1964, just He and his wife, the former Benita around the comer, an event you'll surely not want Anne Guthrie (St. Mary's, '47), daughter 5 soon. Thanks Mel, one or two letters like yoms just about make the articles complete. to miss. With that in mind, if there b anyone of Mr. and Mrs. J. Merlin Guthrie of who would particularly like to run for Class South Bend, live at 116 Huntington Court Had a long talk with JESSE JOLLY in Fort: Secretary and relieve olc Milty of writing these ^Vayne the other day. He's married, with ooe- articles (a job I've enjoyed since "The Gapper" in Williams^'ille, New York, along with child, a girl, and Is a systems engineer for GX. passed it on to me), plrase drop me a line. their five children, Maureen, Mary Benita, ^frs. PHIL DOELL (Natalie) told us of tbo- On with the news: Jane and BOB \VRIGHT Katherine, John and Daniel. A brother-in- adoption of their daughter Susan Malla last Aagmt. were blessed with their second child, a girl, Mar- Phil is a performance engineer with Babcocfc- jorie, just before Chrbtmas. ED MADIGAN, 5528 law. Dr. Jack Guthrie, lives in Green Bay, Wilcox in Barbcrion, Ohio, and Phtl and Natalic= Glenbrook Dr., Oakland 18, California, reported Wisconsin. hope to make it to the Wisccmsln game this faTI._ Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 61' {563 Highland Ave, ^Vads^vo^th, Ohio) JIM award hands down this time. Here's a portion of PETERS, wife, and twins left Detroit and moved BOULEY assumed the duties of personnel director what the gray, chubby fcllo\s' had to say: to California. Sly journalism buddy, TOM QUINN, of the Minneapolis Div. of National Food Co. "If may accent bothuhs you, man, take anothuh is still reported working for Stars and Stripes in He received his master's degree in industrial rela look at mah address (1410 Shirley St., Columbia, Tok>o. ROB RONEY (1) is an accountant, while tions from Loyola of Chicago. Mrs. ^^^LLL^M S.C.). Ah just got so da\-um lahred of not sccin* JOHN SENNETT (1) operates the family steel SIPES, 1051 Diane Ct., Gilroy, California, reports mah nayum in youah column that ah thought business. TOM SCHREITMUELLER (1) is an on her hubby Bill (balding a Httlc) is manager ali'd WTalit and let Y'all know what ah'm doin'. engineer with Pontiac. JIM STEVENS Iiits the of research and design in the clcctro-cxpIosivc "I am the producer, writer, and star (?) of street for the Insurance Company of America. systems department of McConnick, Selph. He the ver>* finest children's television program in PETE SUTHERL.\ND is a Navy career man. For previously scrx'cd as super\Tsor of the Ordnance South Carolina. (Probably the only one!) It is the likes of ED ARCY, JIM COURTNEY, GENE Section at Locthccd Sunn>TaIe. Before that he called (ugh!) "The Jolly Jim Show." .MARQUETTE, BILL NELSON, JIM O'TOOLE logged 880 hrs. as a Xavy jet pilot. Bill and To prove his point, Jim sent along an auto and STEVE SURBROOK, whom Jim couldn't track Mar>- have four clitldren (3 girls and I boy). graphed picture of our cx-Scliolastic humorist with down, take a minute and drop me a line so we It is with deep regret tiiat I must report the his sidekicks, Chief Silly Horse and J. P. Side have Detroit down pal. Tlianks again Jim! death of RONALD A. KERSTING. I'm sure you'll winder! He also included a Jolly Jim Safety Squad DICK CONNELLY, who b with NBC in New aJI remember Ron in your prayers. DICK HOLL membership card (including the Jolly Jim Secret York, reports that BOB McGRATH was married reports on his Marine Corps buddies: Dick is Code). Real big stufT! to the former Nancy Ream on Feb. 2 in N.Y. ser\'ing a tour in Communications at Camp Le- Jim married the former Carmclla Kaiser of Tlie ncwl>"weds are living in San Francisco, where Jeune, N.C.; NEIL McFARLAND is still a "gravel Toledo. In his spare time, he teaches Englbh at Bob is a partner in Dynamic Associates. (That's cruncher" at Lcjcunc also. J.ACK KEEN.\N is Columbia College, "an institution which produces hustle!) Tulsan JOE McGRfVW was best man. Dick still at school at Quantico, Va, and AL SOU'AL- many of Dixie's most beautiful belles," Other use adds that his ex-roomJc, JOHN LOCHTEFELD, SKY (of Dome fame) is helping run things at less information: "TIic boys in Walsh Hall used is an art professor at a Catholic girls' college in Marine Headquarters in D.C. KEN PATTERSON to tell me that mv hair would turn absolutciv white Erie, Pa. According to the grapevine, John has at last report ^vas in Detroit on ofHccr selection before I xvas 29. It did!" "O'SH" would like to five cliildren. duty. RICH HOHNL\N is in L.A.. recruiting exchange epistles with anyone who would care to My roomie of two years, TOM DORWIX, (you're right Dick; heard from Dick a few* months write him first and enclose a return address since checks in from .Austin, Texas, (70J-B Brownlcc ago). M.\TT MALISON is teaching English over he lost his little black book (probably on Iiis Circle). "Humphrey" reports that he now covers seas somewhere but due to return somewhere soon. honc%'moon). "I should particularK' like to read the entire stale of Texas for Evinrudc Motors, the (Most infoi-mativc part of my article; you're wel the executive cxhalings of PHEL.\N THOMPSON, company's largest sales territory. Of course, I al come). Dick expects to sec JOHN ^fcGINN in the pedagogical ponderings of DA\^ McCARTHY, ways ask him where the heck you go boating in Florida soon. the lugubrious legalisms of PAUL "H.ARRY" Texas, and he replies that most Texans have Now, 1 have a letter from PAUL "Mr. Tuxedo" HANLON, JIM "TEDDY BExVR" NORTON, and bathtubs big enough to operate an outboard! Tom KELLY (Incorporated, no less) which is rather CHARLIE BROU'N, and finallv the bureaucratic and Carol enjoyed a ski vacation tn Colorado over long and descrxcs to headline the next article, so baloney of JOE DALEY, JOHN SL.\\aCK and the hoHda\-s shortly after moving into their new I'll save it just in case no other mail comes in. J. CORBETT O'.MEAR^V. duplex. They were rubbing shoulders on the slopes Thanks all of you for your mail since the last jr.M KORTE ran a close second for the top with the Kennedy clan, so maybe we'll sec Tom in article. THESE ARTICLES DEPEND — HELP! letter of the c>*cle. Jim and hb wife, Kathy, have Washington one of these days. UPON ITS FRIENDS — HELP. two girls. He is with Detroit's Master Pneumatic, BOB CAFFARELLI, who reportedly was the manufacturer of compressed air equipment. first law^-er of Italian extraction to be appointed From the .Alumni OiSce: Here is Jim's report on the rest of his Detroit an assbtant U.S. attorney, is now with the Chi DICK ROSENTHAL, president of the St. Jo crowd. The number in brackets is the last head cago law firm of McDermott, Will and Emery. seph Bank S: Trust Co., South Bend, has been count taken by each proud papa. ROY BELKN.AP He held his government post from Oct. 12, 1959, appointed director of sales for the spring member (4) is head of the McDonnel S: Co, office in the until he resigned on Oct. 12, 1962. As a U.S. at ship campaign of the Chamber of Commerce of Motor City. ED BORUS is an investment analyst torney, CafTarelli handled several important cases South Bend-Mishawaka. Dick \*-as also the sub with the National Bank of Detroit. Bachelor JIM invoKing deportation and condemnation. Bob and ject in one of CHARLIE CALLAH.-\N's "Sportscast- BROUGHTON has lined up with the United his wife, Pat, make their home in suburban River ing" columns. "Knutc Rockne and later Frank Motors Scr\"icc Division of General Motors. JERRY side. Leahy used to encourage the men on their re FROELICH (3) moved from Detroit to Grand CAROLYN O'ROURKE, wife of Dick (who spective teams to accept speaking engagements. Rapids. While RON ^UKOWSKI (2) is engi b "too, too busy to write"), says that our former Thc>- emphasized that the ability to give a little chit neering cars for the Chrvsler Corp., NEIL M.4SON football manager is happy as a lark with hb chat was important in impro\ing one's position (5) is selling them. HARX'EY MUELLER (2) is California ranch (74 Washington Dr., Lemoorc). in life. Another Notre Dame coach, John Jordan, a buyer with the city's top department store, J. L. Dick has been fanning since hb Na\-y stint ended has suggested the same to his charges. Richard Hudson Co. The auto industr>* also has claimed in '57. At present he b leasing 600 acres. Carol>-n A. Rosenthal was a young man who listened. . ." BOB McaARREN (2), who is an accountant with and Dick have two boys and a girl. Thanks much It was at one of Dick's speaking engagements, an GM, and BERNJE McCLOREY (2), who Js an for the news, Carolyn, and I wish a few more of N.D. alumni affair, that the audience happened engineer with Ford. the wives would follow suit and drop a line while to include a banker or two. From here, the story hubby fills out hb reports in the evening. is 5elf-e\-ident. The gist of Charlie's stor>- ^vas At last report, PAT O'DONNELL was a pilot even broader in scope though, concluding with: with American. He has moved, however, to New JERRY HUGHES, who floats around the Pacific, **ReccntIy, and unfortunatclvj you've read stories York. KEVIN O'DONTCELL has his doctor's still b one of the best men with a typewriter. that could be catalogued as not-so-good, with ref shingle waving merrily in the breeze. CARL Jerry trntes that he has been accepted /or grad- erence to college basketball. This is presented as a good one." Finally, congratulations to Dick for his being chosen to the all-tin>e Notre Dame Irish first team by the Chicago "Sun-Times." \\TLLL\M J. KEARY has accepted a position in the field claim section of the Pikes\-ille. Md., office of the State Farm Mutual Automobile In surance Co. Bill lives at 412 N. Bend Rd., Balti- rnorc. A new position for JEROME O'NEILL KEATING — he is now national retail sales man ager for Sears Roebuck & Co. He and his wife have a new baby girl, Kathleen, bom January 9, 1963. The Kcatings live at 521 Longfellow Avenue, Glen Ellyn, Illinois. ROBERT B. FROLICHER has been appointed director of promotion and publicity- for WLW-Radio, Cindnnati. He has been with the Croslcy Broadcasting Corp. for 414 years. Bob, wife Bernadettc, and their five children live at 6619 Rapid Run Road, Delhi Hills. The Mullanc twins were the topic of a column: "Jack fie Jim — It's He and Him, Or Is It Him and He; Oh Gee!" The article had a good deal of reminiscing: *'One day when we were small, Jim got two baths and I didn't get any." Both twins now have four children. Jack and Jean, with their 3 boys and a girl, live at 5697 Locust St. Ext., Lockport, N.Y. Jim and Sue, with their two girls and two bo>-s, live at 54 Chapel St., Lockport. 1955 Paul Fullmer 7344 N. Ridge Blvd. BASKETBALL BANQUET held by the "i^Uagcrs last spring featured Irish captains, past CSiicago 45, HIIDOIS present and future, surroimding their coach: (L-r.) Mike Graney, '60; John Andrcoli and John Matthews, '62-'63 coH:aptains; Rev. John Smyth, '57; Coach John Jordan, '35; Welcome, ye who thirst for information and quips about the illustrious Class of '55. "JOLLY Dick Erlenbaugh, '63-*64 captain-clect; Dick Rosenthal, '54; Jack (Junior) Stephens, '55. JIM".0'SHEA takes the "letter of the cycle" Fans hailed Jordan's sixth NCAA bid attempt. (South Bend Tribune photograph) €2 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 uate study, and hopes to be sent by the Air Force to Stanford or Georgetown, Jerry ^vill start the IB-month course on international relations in September. His utilization field after picking up an MA will be intelligence. (One word of advice, "Huge," stay away from the Bay of Pigs!) Jerr>' mentioned that he received a iine letter from JOE 0*DON'NELL, who is on the mission trail after a year on campus. JIM SHERER shared his holiday thoughts with many of us through his, "The Hope of the Christian." It is good to see that someone in our old Journalism class is putting his talent to work for the Lord. As you know, Jim has C.S.C. be hind his name. Ordination will be at Sacred Heart on June 13. DON HANISCH (5765 E. 30th St., Tulsa) is one of those whom I have lost track of for some years, but all of a sudden pops up with an in formative letter. After working for Dun and Brad- street in Chicago, Don went to Tulsa about five years ago "in pursuit of a female whom I later married." Don and Cathlcen now have two girls. He worked as an accountant clerk for Sinclair for a short time, but then moved into sales work for Olivetti and Underwood- Don would like to hear from TOM HARTZELL, JOE SAUNDERS and DICK aALL^VHAN. TOM O'HARA has left the fair state of Penn- syh'ania for New York (354 Stewart Gardens, New- burgh). My advice Sir, don't go on relief! CAR ROLL DOWDEN is back in Louisville (2513 Alanmede Road). GILBERT SWEENEY has fol NEW DIRECTIONS in welded sculptures are typified in these works of N.D. sculptors: lowed suit and can be found at 4009 Alton Rd., "semi-mobile" Moriarty Fountain in Manchester, Conn., with bird figures mounted Louis\-ille. CHARLIE MINGES has moved further on steel rods, work of Da\-id Hayes, '53 (at left); and completely non-objectivc wall figure south and now is located at 3222 Foxhall Rd., by Richard Na\*in, *56, one of several abstract polychromatic sciJptures in a Columbia, S.C. JOHN RICKLING left Lincoln, Nebr.. for our recent one-man show at Nc^v York's Poindexter Galleries. ^Vindy City, ^vhe^e his pad is located at 39 E. Di\Tsion. About the same time GERRY SHEAHAN packed up and tackled the Big Town (250 E. 78th St.) after spending some time in Chicago. Casey in the maternity ward. DICK and Mx\RY- FOX in Indianapolis . . . BILL BIRMINGH.AM in Here arc a few news notes from Texas. HUGH JEAN'NE BURKE welcomed their first, Mar>- Jersey Shore . . . BOB GERVAIS and ED FOX SCHAEFER is in the legal department of South- Loretto, in April. TOM and &\ROL ILVYES had in Los Angeles . . . BOB McAULIFFE in St. cm Union Gas Co. in Dallas. JIM CUNNING a boy, their third tax deduction. MIKE and HAR Louis ... and TOM WELLY in Toledo. HAM'S mail is delivered at 5811A Wellington RIET WARD stayed ahead with a new boy, Our condolences to D.AN SHANNON and MIL- Drive, Austin, where he is a neighbor of TOM which balances their record at two and two. LARD B.\TTLES, ^vhose mothers died in March. DORWTN's. NEIL and B.ABS HALLOR.AN had their third Father Tom O'Donnell offered a special ^fass on Now for a look at the military. JIM EHRET boy and Dad joked: "Well, wc have the quarter campus for each. got out of the Formosan straits and now is at back and halfbacks; now all wc need is the full There \**as news this issue. Friends, because you Saufley Field in Pcnsacola. GENE WAGNER back." Babs had a ready answer: "Forget the sat down and took pen in hand. Let's do it again! fullback; how about some cheerleaders?!" BOB has captain bars as he zooms around. He can be and NANCY WING recently brought home their From the Alumni Office: readied at Hq. I3/\F, APO 74, San Francisco. second girl. DAN O'NEILL is out of the Navy and Uncle Sam A very distinguished salesman, FRANK J. reaches him at 117 N. Main St., Butte, Mont. BERT METZGER's Dad tells me that "Junior" BURGE bad the most outstanding sales record of New York figures in a few moves, too. JIM now has four mouths to feed out there in the all salesmen in the Systems DiWsion of fieckman P.AN'^IS moved across countrv to 39-29 Bransom northwest. RON AUER has number two, I under Instrument, Inc. Frank Is no%v N.ASA account rep Dr., San Mateo, CallL GEORGE KOLASA left stand. AL and BETTY CO^\XES rolled out the resentative responsible for jet propulsion laboratory, Clarence, Pa., for 277 Pearl St., Lawrence, Long red carpet for Daniel Stephen on Nov. 24. Daniel NAS.A Manned Spacecraft Center, N.AS.A Ames Island. FILr\NK TONINI heads our list ot happy also was chosen by FRANK and GINNY MAIER Research Center and NAS.A/AEC Atomic Test Site. wanderers. At last report Frank could be reached for their second boy. They also have a girl. Tiiat's \TRNON C. WOLFF, JR., was promoted to in care of Celcnc, S.P.A., Corso Italia 13, Mllano, about all from the good doctors! senior research chemist of the Polyolefins Division Italy. JIM CONLEY is a foreign ser\*icc officer JOHN D^\'YER's wife, Jacquie, deserves a of Dupont's Plastics Department. Vernon lives in with our embassv in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. BOB bouquet for her long letter. She reports that John Wilmington, Delaware. FR.ANCIS X. NE\WL\N SU*INDE.\fAN /eft solid Toledo for this fetching spent 16 months in the Army at Washington. They received a Ph.D. in English at Princeton University. address — 8/25 PHncess St., Brighton-Le Sands, then returned to Batavia, N.Y. (20 Fordham Dr.), Promoted to assistant professor. Dr. ELLIS A. N.S.W. Australia. where John helps operate the family's large shoe JOSEPH is teaching at the University of Dayton. store. J S: J have four children. John is active in Back in the States, JOHN CONNAUGHTON J.AY H. LAUE was a guest speaker at the Teach community affairs, working with both the Lions ers Institute of Catholic Schools for the ^{obile- also left Ohio, but he only went as far as the and Chamber o! Commerce. Jacquie says tliat Lawyers Club in Ann Arbor. Another Big Ten .Alabama Hiocesa. He presented two lectures on JOHN CASEY and his wife, Mar>-, drop in oc space flight. Jay is chief of the Conceptual Design City, Urbana, 111., (403 W. Oregon) has claimed casionally. He works for a bank in Rochester. John GENE MILLER from Cleveland. BILL WAHL Unit, ^fa^shaIl Space Flight Center. J.AMES F. is president of the alumni group there. TIic Dw\-ers AV.ALSH, currently living in Dayton, Ohio, with headed west and established residence at 10522 also hear from LEE CRE/\M, who works in South Russell Rd., S.W., Tacoma. GEORGE SEIKEL his wife and four children, has been named ex Bend. Lcc has two boys. She adds that JIM ecutive of the South Bend Catholic Social Service. is working in the NASA research lab at Lewis HAGGERTY now is regional manager for Chevrolet Field in Cleveland. CHUCK DEGAR moved from in Chicago. Jim and hb wife, Jan, have a boy Eric to 2516 Linda, Warren, Ohio. JIM TRIGGS and girl. JOHN and PEG HESTER are nearing also left Pennsylvania (Pittsburgh) for Ohio (1360 their first anniversarj-- Thanks ver^- much for the Croydcn Dr., Lyndhurst). JOHN KEHN, however, news, Jacquie, and make it a regular habit. 1956 hit the trail out of Ohio and he can be reached at P.O. Box 151, Rosclle, N.J. JOHN PINTER TOM O'MALLEY, the former proprietor of this Alvin D. Vitt headed north from Chicago and settled at 2221 column, checks in %vith his latest information. Tom 4 Wind Rush Creek (West) Erie A\*c., Sheboygan, Wise. now is in the brokerage division of Connecticut St. Louis 41, Missouri We can't be getting too old because some of our General Life Insurance Co. Tom and Jackie are *55ers arc still knocking heads in the pro football one great couple. Belated congratulations to TOM He was going to be all that a mortal should be wars. Both FRANK VARRICHIONE (L.A.) and NLVGILL and his bride, Mary. TOMORROW DICK SZYMANSKI (Bait.) were named to the BILL McLAIN, who claims to be of the few Xo one would be better than he NFL all-star team. JIM SCHRADER, who also true bachelors left, penned a note on his Christmas TOMORROW has played a lot of ball in the NFL, is selling real Gxrd. Bill lieard from L/\RRY BUCKLEY, who Each moroing he stadccd up the letters he'd \»TJte estate in Winchester, W. Va. Sports Illustrated now has three ofi'spring. ^VilIic saw BILL RErVLE TOMORROW keeps talking about Capt. DON MATTHEWS, who several times in Cleveland, where the world's finest It was too bad indeed he was too busy to see Bill, is at the helm of Bolero, which is competing in the "small" tennis player is practicing law in the *'big But he promised to do it top international races. Is that you, DON "S.\LTY" leagues" (Mcl^in's quotes!). TOMORROW MATTHEWS? I think I have zcknowledsed practically every The greatest of workers this man would hai-e been Received a nice letter from ALFONSO ALVA one's Christmas card by now in one tvay or an TOMORROW REZ, who is a stock and insurance broker in San other. ^Vhoops, here arc t%vo! Enjoyed cards from The world would have known had he ever seen Salvador. Doesn't that sound like the grand life? two BMOC, JOHN O'MEARA and JOHN TOMORROW We en\y you, Al, He is married and the father of BENDEL. But the fact is he died and faded from Weu- 3 fine boys. Hh address is Calle Ruben Dario 11-13, Glad to see you guys active in your local dubs. And all that ivas left ivhen living was through San Salvador, £1 Salvador, C.A. DAN MOORE is a big gun in the Alaska Club Was a mountain of things he intended to do And now a note from Doctors Kildare and . . . JOE DONOVAN in Decatur . . . MIKE TOMORROW Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 63 This certainly applies to mc as author - assembler so from time to time I will include a list of the of our Column bm hoping eacli day that more new addresses. Perhaps this will also prompt those news would arrive. I waited 'tU TOMORRO\V involved to write a short note for our column. So now the deadline is here. here's hoping: PAUL REYNOLDS c/o General Delivery, Anchorage, Alaska — this really makes JOHN MANION recapped his Chnstm:is card my imagination run wild. Paul is either building mailbag and rcla>-s that a\RL P. EIGELSB.ACH highways and bridges or trapping mink — I is still baching it on So. Euclid in Chicago and know there is very little football along the ALCAN. keeping busy with his accounting activities. JOHN STUHLDREHER from Pittsburgh to 475 DENNY PO\VERS is doing a great job selling .Alcatraz Avenue, Oakland, California; he was Traveler's Insurance. He, Iiis wife, Pat, and llicir never in trouble at N. D. D.AN DEVINE from young sons, Chris and Mike, live in Washington, Romeo, Michigan, to I6I2I Lauderdale, Birming Illinois, close to Peoria. ham, Michigan. JIM EUSTERMANN from New Haven, Conn. (Yale Medical School) to 619 4th NICK R.AICH proudly announced the birth on St., S. W. Rocliestcr, Minn. — could be the Mayo December 1, of a fourth son, Joseph. In Milwaukee; Clinic? DENNY RYAN from Tulsa to 9308 Essex Joey will have to get on the physical training Court, Oklahoma 20. Okla. — golf or oil? TOM scliedulc early to hold his own with brothers ABRAMS to I9I6 Broadway. Grand Island, New Nicky, Mike, and Tony. Nick is sales manager of York. GEORGE DAKOSKE to 23055 Gar>lne, St. Kassuba Realty in Mihraukee; he and wife. Shay, Clair Shores, ^lichigan — practicing medicine? arc quite proud of their new home in nearby BRUCE BROWN. 5670B Dovekic, Ewa Beach, Brookfield. Oahu, Hawaii. DICK PRATHER, 1252 Mercedes Another year, another picture, another new face Ave., Oriando, Florida. REV. JOHN RAUB, 667 for the TOM BOTT family card. For Tom and Woodbrook. Cuyalioga Falls, Ohio. WARREN KEL- wife, Cathy, the Danville family now includes Tim, LIHER, 61B Elizabeth Road, Hampton, Va. Jeff, Chris, Catliy, and Jackie. Tom is spending time doing sales work now that he's worn out his JOHN E. KIRKPATRICK (left), Well, the end of the line for this time — until slide rule. TOMORROW, kindest regards. .\nother group of good-looking kids was shown Oklahoma City philanthropist and art on the card from GEORGE and K.4RIN WILSON; collector, is congratulated on his N.D. From the Alumni Oflice; the announccmcni proclaiming Susan Louise, born jVIan-of-the-Year citation for civic Rev. JOHN RAUB was ordained a priest of the November 15, supplemented a photo of Jeff, Scott, service by Club President John Hobbs Youngstown (Ohio) Catholic Diocese. Father Raub and Julianne. The Wilsons live at 1371 AVood\-ie%\- just completed his theological studies at Mt. St. .Ave. in Calumet City. and Bishop Reed. Mary of the West Seminar>- at Norwood. Evcl>Ti and DON \VALZ are living at 6713 W. Lt. FRANK J. PHEI.AN has been appointed an 78th St. in Overland Park, Kansas — near Kansas infantr>' officer in the Regular Army. Prior to en City. 7*lie Hallmark Card Company and work on tering the service in 1938, Frank did graduate work a master's in marketing are keeping Don busy. AUBREY and GERRY RYAN — so would we! at St. Lawrence U. He and his wiic Gayle live in Tlic olc Prof, JIM MASSEY, is under the Dome Congratulations to Marie and DAN QUIGLEY Garden Terrace, N.J. witli the E. E. Dept. and with wife Kathr>'n, and on the birth of twin boys, Peter and Paul. HENRY S. DIXON received his Bachelor of sons Tom and Robert; their South Send address JIM DOU'DLE on his way to Oklalioma City Laws degree from John Marshall Law Scliool in is 312 Napoleon Blvd. phoned. He and his wife Sally and three daughters Fcbruar>-. ARON KUPPERMAN is now a full pro And a clieerful "Season's Greetincs!" from Rock have moved from Chicago to Oklahoma City where fessor at the University of Illinois. Springs, Wyoming, and the TOM KERSCHISNIK Jun has joined the staff of KA\TV (7401 N. THOMAS J. ARNOLD recently joined the family including wife, Mar>- Jo, and offspring: Kalby), .American Industrial Leasing Co. as credit and Tim, Don, Pat. and Joan Marie. JERRY HIGGINS, who is a member ol Ford operational manager for the Middle West Division. DON and SHIRLEY LOG.AR keeping busy set Motor Company's Dealer Development Division, He will be in their Chicago office. Tom attended ting up housekeeping as ne^vlweds at 27591 Brush xvas in St. Louis revitalizing a Ford agency. Jerry- Georgetown Law ScIiool after leaving N.D. Thomas Ave., in Euclid 19, Ohio. covers the area west of the Missbsippi from his J. Roemer, St. Joseph County (Ind.) prosecutor- And the best news of all from .Ann and JERRY home base in Kansas City, where he lives with his elect, announced the appointment of EDWARD N. ALASSEY: HAL SPENCER got marriedl With ^vifc and three children. Also with Ford in Chicago KALAMAROS to his staff. Ed is married \vith Jerry prodding as best man, Spcncc married his is JIM WALL.ACE — another dealer developer. two children. Also married with two children, former secretary on December 1. Hal is now with According to Jerr>-, JIM GWINNER is in the oil JOSEPH B. TIERNEY has been named public re the Presprich Co. The Masscys (and Father JIM capital of the worid, Tulsa, (right, BILL AVAR- lations manager for the Bendbc Corp. in South SHILTS) got soaked at the Nax'y game; said the REN?) with .American .Airlines. Bend and Mishawaka. , results made it all worthwhile. Ann has set a target Wc wish to express our sinccrest s>'mpathy to JAMES ^V. PRICE, livjig in Cleveland, is work- of next August to have Jerry "settled back in the PETER CONLEY on tlie death of his father, ing on his Master's degree at Kent State U. He Midwest" — of course, I thought Logan, Ohio, MAURICE B. CONLEY, A.B. '28, who passed away is teacliing slow learning children in East Cleveland. was in the Midwest until I drove out there — December 20. Last summer Jim traveled west for a vacation and much before Massc>'s added Cliarles, Mary, and Periodically the Alumni Association sends us visited the World's Fair. By chance, he ran into Stcphane. address clianges for Class members who have moved RON FRANCIS after a Mass at St. James Cathedral PAUL WEGHORST is in the ready-ml\ cement or been transferred. Often the local alumni clubs in Seattle. Ron is living tn Seattle after being business in Pekin, Illinois. unintentionally overlook these newly located alumni transferred by his company. FRANK CICCIARELLI soon will finisli his pathology residence at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. 1957 B. G. DOYLE, 3508 E. 27th Street in Tulsa, Oklahoma, writes that he is engaged to be married John P. McMeel to Frances Cline on April 20. Tliey will hone>Tnoon 30 £. 42nd St. in Washington, D. C, before returning to Tulsa where B. G. is a computer programmer for Pan New York 17, N.Y. American Petroleum. Received a wonderful letter from LARRY COOKE JOHN CYWTNSKI, after graduating from St. who is presently located in that "Paradise" we Louis University Afcdtcal School, returned to Chi call Okinawa. Larry reports that he now has his cago with his wife Sue and two cliildrcn for a ^LD. plus a beautiful young lady whom he now pediatric residency at the Children's Memorial calls Mrs. Cooke and is expecting an August ar Hospital. John and Sue have seen from time to rival of a little "Cooke." He certainly has been a time in Chicago: DICK CLARK, TOM WAGE- busy "Chef.** . . . Larr." reports that BILL .\1AX, PETER FOY, PHIL BOHNERT and their "DING DONG" BELL has been au-arded a Na wives. tional Institute of Health Fellowship and did Cancer JIM "SPIKE" DALY and his wife. Barbara, are Research in Bcthesda after completing his 2nd living at 216 Matthews Road, Oakdale, New York, year at Georgetown Med. He has since been initi with their four cliildren, Kevin, 5; Mike, 4; Peter ated into Phi Beta Kappa and ^vill receive his Rockne, 2; and Colleen, I. Jim is an industrial M.D. and possibly a Ph.D. simultaneously this salesman for Johnson's Wax Company and be spring. Larr^- also reports that Bill has turned into tween this and his membership in the Suffolt quite a hand with the young ladies of Washington. County Athletic OfHcials Association, he is still ... Along with Larry in Okinawa is JOHN running. He spent an evening \rith P.AT BIS- SEIDENSTICKER, ^vho, after graduating from CEGLIA, who is Director of Athletics for the med school at Western Reserv*e and interning at City of Worcester — also married and father of a REYNOLDS Aluminum Prize design for Cincitmati General, is commanding officer of the son March 9. SYL RESdNITTI is practicing law Marine Dispensary. Wedding bells will ring for in Brooklv-n and, according to Spike^ still thinks 1963 is viewed (from left) by Frank John upon his return to the States la August. . . . the Dodgers are coming back to Brooklyn; JIM Montana, ardutccturc head; Tom McHu^ Also in Okinawa are JERRY WETZEL and his MEHARY selling stocks and bonds in Ne%\' York is wiimer from Leominster, Mass.; Paul wife Mickey and their Rve children. Jerry is a still an eligible bachelor; BILL SCHELLONG heads "regular*' and a captain in the Army. . . . Wort! the Professional Manpower Association in Com- Jcrncgan, Northern Indiana A.I.A. has it that BERNIE LYONS and his wife Joan and mack. New York, 2m empIo>-ment and placement president; and George Voris, Reynolds their family arc headed for Okina^va for a two- bureau for engineers. ED TURNER and AL divisional manager, whose finn awards year stint of duty. Bernte b a "jet jockey" in the DEGNAN arc both on the faculty at Chaminade prizes at N.D. and other schools Air Force. Other N.D. representatives arc Lt. and High School, Mineola, New York. Ed has six Mrs. ED BANKS. Ed a of the Class of '58. . . . children! Spike would like to hear from "ROCKY** for the best original design of an RENO MASINI is in the architectural business for BILL WERM.AN, JOHN FANNON, LLOYD aluminum biulding detail. himself now and has just opened his own office. €4 Notre Dame Alumnus^ June-July, 1963 ... If you are in the Franklin Park or Chicago area look Reno up. . . . JIM MORRISON' reports that he is now the assistant chief accountant for the Climax Molybdenum Co. Jim and his wife Helen arc liWng in Leadville, Colo., and have a fi\*c-year-old son — James E. III. Jim goes on to tell us that he received a note from JOHN" TRECK&fAN and his wife Rita announcing the birth of their fourth — Timothy Joseph. Young Tim will have to go it alone, for the other three arc coeds. . . . Jim is anxious to hear anything regarding BOB EPPINK. Can anybody help ? JOHN HAMMETT ^*-as in New York one week end and by the time this is published wc should be roommates. . . . John is in the FBI and is pres ently located in Washington, D.C. His transfer to New York is effective May 11. Word has it that our illustrious classmate, MR. K. J. PHELAN^ is planning to follow the lead of "DIXIE" LEWIS come this May and take a young lady from Chi cago as his life's partner. Do not have the complete story, and at present the young lady will have to be called **Miss X." But my sources are reliable, so it looks like we lose another. . . . JOE RINK was in the city and he, JACK CASEY and I got together for breakfast. . . . He closed his million- dollar deal and flew back to Chicago that evening to attend the Blackhawk-Rcd Wings play-offs with our illustrious president, DONALD BARR. . . . BILL McGUIRE is down Philadelphia way as a system anal^-st for Merck & Co. Bill reports that he has seen PHIL HEIL who is located in Fayettc- ville, N. C, with the FBI. Also %vas with JIM EGGERS who is taking his resideno* at George EIGHT LADIES escorted to church on Palm Sunday by Monogranuncr Jim Henncssy, '51, town Hospital in D.C. . . . DENNY BRITT Is Castlewoodj Ky., ^vere so pretty as photographed by James Keen that they took a attending Georgetown Law School. . . . MOORE whole front page in the Louisville Courier-Journal. Hennessy's harem includes: (from left) McDONOUGH is living in Houston and is with Rotan, Mosle & Co., an investment firm. Moore wife Barbara, carrying Beth, 18 months; Nancy, 5 months, carried by Jim; Kathleen, 7; reports that he has taken himself a wife, Yvonne, Lisa, 6; Stacy, 4; Cindy, 5; and Julie, 3; seven daughters! and that FRANK BROPHY, his new boss, and he went to the Mardi Gras in New Orleans and visited with that world-renowned urologist, MANNY RIVAS. . . . PIERRE LaPAYRE is in Texas City with MTC. . . . JERRY ODDO Js in Houston his wife Zoe arc living in Reseda. Calif., where life alone!) . . . CHARLEY CUSSAMANO is and is s^viftly becoming the Frank Lloyd ^V^ight of Dave is a merchandising rep for Texaco. They taking his residency at Mt. Alto V.\ Hospital in that area. . . . BILL OWENS is also in Big H and arc the proud parents ol three. . . . JERRY Washington. . . , JOHN DODGE is a project is with RBI. . . . Thanks to Moore for this in RUTHMAN is an .Air Force Captain in Hawaii. leader in American Can's research lab in ifay- formation. . . . TOM JACOBS is technical di Jerry and his wife Sylvia have three children. . . . wood. III. John is married and has two daughters. rector for Prairie States Oil and Grease Co. in GUS GUINCO is in the grocery business in Sea . . . RON HOLTZ is "baching" it in Dowagiac, Dan\ille, III. Tom and his wife arc the parents Girt, N. J. He and his wife Mary are the parents Mich., where he is employed by James Heddon's of three. . . . CHUNG ^VEH NG obtained his of one. . . . LARRY "HOSS" HENNESSEY re Sons as a custowcr relations mgr. . . . EMIL Ph.D. in mechanics at Rensselaer Polytechnic ceived his C.L.U. and is with the Union Central "JACK" R.\QUE and his wife and three children Inst, and is now located in Latham, N.Y. . . . Life Ins. Co. He and his family, Joan and two arc living in Louisville where he is v.p. of FULLER McBRIDE is practicing obstetncs at St. girls and one boy, are building a home in Harahan, O'Connor & Raque Co. . . . FR. J.ACK DUN- ^far>''s Hospital in Milvvaukce as %vell as at home. La. . . . JIM COUGHLIN is employed as a sales NIGAN has finished a year as administrator of St. He and his \viic Tarn are the parents of four man for Coughh'n and Co. in Denver. Jim and Helen's in Hinsdale^ N.Y., and uiJl be located interns. . . . BROTHER JOHN DAVIES is teach his wife Mary Lou have one future *'broker." . . . in a city parish in Buffalo. ing at Vincentian Institute in Albany, N.Y. RON WOODS has been appointed by the Cclanese LARRY BEDFORD is still single and living In TERRY SHEA is a department manager for Scars Corporation to open a new office in Minneapolis. Dallas where he is a rep for Warner-Lambert Roebuck in Buffalo. . . . Also'in town arc PAUL Ron has been a rep in Chicago. Both he and Pharmacy. . . . LARRY H.\MMEL received his JOHNSON and DAVE VAL.\IK. They are both BOB JURM.AN are stiH loyal to the single cause. master's from MIT and after marriage and two teaching at Canisius. Terry reports that he hears Bob is with Birmingham Plastics in Birmingham, years of the U.S. Army v%ith the Berlin call-up from ROY HALLORAN who is with Scars in Mich. . . . JOHN HUM.MER is vice-president of thrown in for good luck he is a highway research Chicago. BILL FOXLET is working in Omaha and Roman Hummer & Son, General Contractors. . . . engineer with the Washington Metropolitan Area SEAN CASSIDY (Terry thinks) is working In or PETE KEYES reports that he is still single and Transportation Study. Larry is living in East around New York. . . . GERALD NIESEN is in likely to remain so for quite a while. Pete is a Rivcrdale, Afd., and has two children. . . . LT. Idar-Oberstcin, Germany, and is employed there practicing attorney in Binghamton, N.Y. FRiVNK JAMES FLUHR is a jet instructor in Lubbock, by G.E. Jerry is still single. . . . JOHN ROCKNE LUTZ is winding up a two-year stint in the U.S. Texas. . . . DICK PLUM is married with three GUINN is teaching music at the University of Army Dental Corps and will return to Wilmington, children. Dick is teacher and coordinator of the Detroit and is living in Ccnteriinc, ifich, . . . Del., and private practice. . . . ^^KE GUENTHER Driver Instruction Program in Santa .Ana. . . . HENRY HENRIKSON is an officer xvith SAC is living in Birmingham, Mich., and is an attorney JOHN "KANSAS'^ KELLER is living in Albu and is stationed at Griffith AFB in New York. . . . with Ford Motor. Mike and his wife Joan are querque where he is employed by a wife, two chil Henry and his wife June are the parents of a the parents of two boys. . . . RICH CLARKE dren, and a CPA firm. . . . BILL GERARDO and boy and girl. WALTER NOHELTY is with the is now living in Daricn, Conn., and is with Dun hii wife are now living in LaGrange Park, 111., Madison Bank and Trust Company in Chicago. ham & Smith. Rich is now assistant to the v.p. where Bill is an attorney with the Chief Counsel's Walter and his wife are the parents of three in charge of sales for the entire nation. The Office of the United States Treasury Department girls. . . . Bette Jo Sullivan reports that her Clarkes have produced one future v.p. . . . and is busy representing Uncle Sam in tax litiga husband WILLIAM SULLIVAN received his law ROBERT DESMOND is a resident physician in tion. Probably sees quite a few former classmates degree from University of Wisconsin last January Sacramento, is married and the father of one. . . . on the other side of the fence. and is noi\* practicing in Madison. . . . BARRY BRADY McKAIG is a first year resident at D.C. GEORGE STRAKE reports that SAM RIZZO is CORONA is living in Palo Alto and studying at General Hospital in psychiatry (still going through now living in Houston and has become a CP.A . . . Stanford for his master's. Barry has both a wife and a National Science Foundation scholarship to keep him company. . . . JACK RILEY is living in Southficld, Slich., and is an application engineer in air pollution control for American-Standard. . . . JOE NORTON is a claims examiner for All- State. Joe is living in Oak Park, III., and is the lather of two daughters. . . . DAN KELLY is a CPA in Southficld, Mich., and father of three. . . . DAVE KLOCHE is a project engineer with P&G in Cincinnati. DON FELDMAN is working in his father's dairy company and living in Cold Springs, Ky. . . . TO.\f FORTUNE is a sales representative for Federal Envelope Co. in Omaha. Tom and his wife Lucille are the parents of two daughters. . . . GREG HUSSEY has received his Ph.D. in physics from LSU, and he and his family will stay in Baton Rouge for two more years of postdoctoral research. . . . JIM KINNANE is living in Whiting, C.S.C. DEACONS to be ordained this year from Holy Cross CoUcge, Washington, D. C, Ind., as a sales rep for Addressograph Division include (from left) John C. Rourke, John E. Buchalo, Lawrence E. Calboun, Cyril T. Speltz, and is the father of three. . . . DAVE HAYS and Michael J. Hcppcn, Bernardo R. Giovannone, James Shcrcr, and Thomas Brenner. Notre Dame Alumntts, June^July, 1963 65 that MOORE JfcDONOUGH is Houston*s HandbaJl PAUL KROPP and his wife arc not in the P&G Champ and in his spare time works for Rotan family. Paul is a researcher for P&G and has had Moslc Securities . . - that JOE REICH is still in Sunday articles of his work published. . . . BOB Colorado and fighting for his life among the KILEY is doing so much and has such a list of hordes of young ladies . . . that he, George, was credits that I will have to spread them out over recently elected to the Board of Directors of the various issues. But he is presently at the Harvard Houston Junior Chamber of Commerce and is still Graduate School working for his Ph.D. in political working for his father while attempting to feed science. He is also vice-president of the World Annette and tlirec "Strakers." I agree with George Assembly of Youth, an organization which is ctur- that the rise of Castro in Cuba and the fall of rently doing a substantial amount of political and "DIXIE" LEWIS to marriage in \Trginia were youth \*orfc throughout the world. . . . ED the two most ncws^v'orlhy events of 1962. FECHTEL has assumed the position of assistant BILL THOMPSON reports that he and his adminbtrator of St. Marv"'s Hospltxd in Athens, wife and son arc presently stationed at Malmstrom Ga. AFB in Great Falls, Mont, Bill is now a Captain JAMES IRVING is presently enrolled at Yale and is also keeping busy working for his master's Univ. where he is ^vorking toifards his doctorate in aerospace engineering. . . . STEVE O*D0N- in chcm. Jim is to be married this June. . . NELL is married with one son and living in He reports that he vvill be joined in the chcm. Franklin Park, 111. Steve is asst. sales mgr. for dept. by FATHER JOE SIMONS . . . RAY Magnccrt>ft Electric and is xvorking for his MBA LESCHER v%-as ordained May 25 and will be at Roosevelt Univ. in Chicago. . . . BILL BURG serving in the Diocese of Jolict. TO.\f GUILFOILE is a chemical engineer with American Maize Prod is with Guilfoiic Insurance in Fond du Lac, ucts Company In Hammond, Ind. He reports that Wis. . . . FATHER TOM O'BRIEN is at St. JOE BLAZIN.A is a Lieutenant in the Regular Norbert's Abbey in AVcst De Perc, Wis. . . . Also Xaty and is presently stationed on Guam. . . . in Dc Pere is ED KWITEK. . . . BOB MILLER and his wife and three cliildrcn JOHN GLENSKI is witfi Colgate-Palmolive in arc liring in Michigan City, Ind., where Bob is a "FASTEN YOUR SEAT BELTS, '43," say Kansas City, Mo. . . . GREG HUSSEY was last guidance counselor. . . . R/VY LEGLER is the classmates Donald £. Degnan (left) and heard completing his Ph.D. at L.S.U. and that owner of a string of supermarkets in Eric, Pa. John T. Dun!a\y (right), here sho^vn FRANK MILUE was with Texaco in Houston . . . So far, that is the only "string" holding him down. being congratulated by Congressman GEORGE GROBLE reports that TOM HUGHES . . . JIM FINK is an accountant with Republic and his Chlcago-bom wife in town, and that Steel in Youngstown, Ohio. . . . RICK SPAM is Kenneth Roberts (Ala.) at the Automotive along with DON B.\RR they made it a night in an English teacher at Arizona University and is Accessories convention in New York JOHN LATTNER'S. ^\'hile "on the town" tbcy the professor of three "potentials" at home. . . . for their roles in promoting safety belts saw JOHN FEELY and his wife, JOHN REIS- JACK GOULD is an actuary- with Eamst & for automobiles. Don, prexy of his oun TOFFER and JOHN CUSACK on the comer Eamst in Cleveland. . . . TOM a\LDERONE is of Madison & LaSallc. GERALD GERAMI is a golf pro and has his own club In Warren, Ohio. public relations firm, and John, p.r. operating a most successful furniture store in . . . TERRY KILBRIDE is married with three director for the American Scat Belt Council, Lafayette, La. . . . JOHN KUBIAK is an asst. children in Detroit. Terr>- Is a project engineer arc now promoting the 20th Reunion of attorney general for the III. Toll Hu-y. Comm. . . . with Ford. He will receive Ills MBA in June. BILL AIADDUX is a successful defense attorney for . . . JIM CUMMINGS is with the FBI and based the Class of 1943 on June 14-16. the firm of Kirkland, Ellis, etc., in Chicago . . . in Jacksonville. . . . BOB PLEUS is one of the PAT SHEERIN has a *'grand opening" of his nc^vlv elected oflicers of the Central Florida X. D. bachelor quarters in *'OId Town" of Chicago and Club in Orlando. . . . DICK GORMAN is married threw a party to make every married man green and with the -\ssoclates Investment in West Palm . . . JIM GALEHOUSE is with Xcnox Corp. in with envy . . . GENE HEDRICK has pur Beach. Rocliester. . . . JOHN DAIBER is the research chased an interest in a ranch outside of Billings, BOB LLOYD is living in Dayiona Beach where engineer for the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory- Montana which is used as a boys* ranch during the he is the administrative asst. of Daytona Motor in Buffalo. . . . GENE GORDON is employed as summer months . . . ED SULLIN^VN and his fami Company. This company is owned by his father. a civil engineer in Aurora, III, . . . "SKIP'* BREK- ly are now living in Derby, Kansas (outside . . . BILL LLOYD is Cadillac sales manager of N.-\N is a chemical salesman in Baton Rouge. . . . IVichita), where he is with U.S. Rubber . . . BILL the same outfit and we arc happy to report is BOB ARMDSON is a salesman for Berlin &. Jones LLOYD asks about JOHN BOLGER, CHUCK 100% recovered from a broken neck and back Envelope Co. in Falrlawn, N.J. . . . WARREN DAUGHERTY, DAVE SOLOMAN? sustained in a water-skiing accident In the sum ASHB.AUGH is with Connecticut ^futual Life and It would be impossible for me to thank each mer of '57. Both Bob and Bill have three children is living in Deerfield, III. . . . JACK CRUTCHER and every one of you for sending in information apiece. is living in Washington, D.C., wlicre he is doing of your activities for as you can sec the rc- MACK HICKS is presently a doctoral trainee African research for the Slate Dept. ... I think spomc was overv*-helming. Now I request one more in clinical psycholog>- at the University of Florida Jack leads in the "Offspring Sweepstakes" with No. favor — please rush one secretary (preferably with hopes for a Ph.D. In '6i. Mack plans to 5 to his credit. . . . TOM.MY YURCHAK obtained single) to help me with this task. As a matter of Interne at ihc Univ, of Wisconsin beginning this both a medical degree and a wife In '63. Tommy fact, make it a dozen or so! September. He is married with t%*o children. . . . is doing army duty in Korea. . . . PAT LOG.-lS' JERRY VIl'Zl UM is lii-ing in Ha>-s, Kansas, expects his medical degree early In '&t; Pat is From the Alumni OiHce: where he is general mgr. and sec-trcas. of living in Indianapolis. . . . BUD FREIDHEIM is doing graduate work in Pittsburgh. . . . TOM Pageant Press, Inc. gave honorable mention, with \^t2tum's Inc. Jerr>- is married and the father of a monetary* blessing, to THOMAS A. RITMAN's, one. KRISTOPEIT has finished his graduate work at Harvard and is working in Cambridge. . . . DR. A Sound in the Forest, A professional Journalist, Our good friend BILL LODGE and his wife this vs-as his first venture into fiction. Jeanine arc living In Bcttcndorf, la., and he is a JIM JACOBY, whose father Oswald Jacoby has sales rep. for U.S. Rubber. Tiie%' arc the proud been conducting a mucli publicized feud vrith parents of tliree. . . . \VAYXE VERCELLOTTI Charles Goren for acknowledgment as the world's is liWng in Jolict, III., with his family and is the leading bridge master. Is reported to have competed v.p. of the Fricdrick Binding & Embossing Co. of In trials for the Bridge Olv-mplcs. Jim is gaining Jolict. Tliey have one daughter. . . . DON on his dad all the time In the master point rank STUHLDREHER is a credit analyst with Indiana ings. National Bank and is working on his ^LB.A. at EDWARD J. ROBINSON has been appointed Indiana Univ. Don and Afar>- Louise have three college recntitins coordinator for the manufacturing "Debits'* on tlie ledger. . . . Don reports that he staff of the Ford Motor Co. Ed and wife Rose saxv both CHUCK GRACE and JOHN DURBIN Marie live In Dearborn, Michigan. PAUL Vf. in Indianapolis in Fcbruarx- and botli arc ^.ying HAWBLITZEL has a change of address for class for that top spot with Cummins Diesel. . . . mates passing through Los Angeles; he now resides FRANK QUINN* is a section leader at Lockheed at IIBIB Gaicu^y Blvd. .MARTIN A. MATICH, Aircraft at Burbank, Cal. . . . JERRY GILVRST, retiring president of the Southern California (Jiaptcr his wife and two daughters arc Ii\ing in Denver. of Associated General Contractors and president of . . . D.WE FORAN and his family are residing the Matich Corp., has been appointed to the Con in Littleton, Colo., Avhere be is with the ^fartin tractors State License Board by California's Gov. Company. . . . BOB HUETZ and his wife fiavc Brown. He will serve a four-year term. Martin is moved to Louisville and are living on Davidson Dr. a former mayor of Colton, Calif., where he resides Both are strangers to the South and would like to with his three sons. meet some fellow *'Nolers." Three personal notes were received from JOHN JERRY HOLZBACH is having a milltarv wedding L. GECHMER, J.^MES B. HENEGHAN, and in May in Norfolk. . . . JI.M McGUIRE Is mar BURTON A. LISH to inform the Class of their ried and living In Belvedere, N.J, where he is doings. employed by Celancse Plastics. . . . CONNOR Burton wxites: "I'm back from duty in Tliailand HAUGH is with IBM in Poughkeepsic. . . . DICK (as of Dec '62) and now command the unit listed GALLE is living in Little Falls, N.J., and he is UNRESTRICTED $25,000 is accepted for above (Hq & Hq Co., 1st B.G 35th Inf., APO 25, with Kcarfott. . . . MIKE GLYNN is still single the University by Father Joyce, executive San Francisco). I'll be rotating back to the main while acquiring his master's at Scton Hall. . . . \-ice-president, from Gulf Oil Corp. land the first part of July '63 and hope to visit BILL McGUIRE and his 'wife Nancy are living the campus and the old haunts wltli my family. I in Florham Park, N.J. . . . RON WOODS is em representatives L. A. Pclletier, Indianapolis report to the Infantry officers career course at Ft. ployed by Celanese Corp. . . . JULES AUGS- area sales manager (center), and Edward Benning, Ga., in August." DORFER and his family are living in Newark John's wife had a boy February 8 and to quote, where he is a project engineer for Celanese. . . . L. Butcher of the Gulf Education Committee, as part of a nationwide "Both mother and son are doing fine. The older JERRY PARMER is studying for his Ph.D. in boy (16 months) has adjusted very nicely to the mechanical engineering at Oklahoma State Univ. Gulf Oil prc^^ram. arrival of his brother." 66 Notre Dame Alumnus^ June-July, 1963 And from Jim, a most appreciated letter to those of us connected with Notre Dame. ... "I received my Ph.D. (biology) from Notre Dame last June. I am currently directing a germfrec lab oratory in the Department of Surgery of Louisiana State University School of Medicine. I also have teaching responsibilities in the Department of Physiolog>*. "Not only have I received two degrees from Notre Dame, but Our I^dy has been the center of my life and my family's life for many years. My father, George (1922) ^%-as buried from Sacred Heart Church in 195G. My mother and father were married in the Log Chapel (1934). My wife and I were married in Sacred Heart Church (1959) and our son, Jimmy, baptized there (I960), My wife, Helen, was Father Bernard's secretary and worked at Notre Dame for seven years." Fifth Anniversary Reunion June 14-15-16 TOUCHDOWN CLUB of New York drew 1,000 football people to a dinner which featured (l.-r.) George Vergara, '25, former mayor of New RochcUe; the Four Horsemen, Harry Stuhldreher, Don Miller, Elmer Layden and Jim Crowley, all '25; and Bill Fallon, *37. 1958 Each guest received a gold football at the dinner, held at the Astor Hotel. 1st Lt. Arthur L. Roule, Jr 4645th Support Squadron, Box 197 He has now returned to the U.S. to go to work. DREW AMAN sends an announcement of his Duluth Air Force Base . Jim completed his studies toward a M.xV. in Busi association with the law firm of Shaman, Wner, Duluth 14, Minnesota ness at the University of California, after a mili Shulman and Ziegler in Dayton, effective last tary-type interruption in 1959-60. January 1. It is with considerable sadness that wc begin this News from north of the border reveals that JOE JIM SMITH who has been with the J. Walter column with news of the death of a classmate. FOREMAN (1592 Bathurst St., Toronto 10, Cana Tliompson Co., in New York for some time is According to news received recently, MIKE da) has taken a «-ifc, the former Gloria Jean now the account representative for the Liebmaim KEENAN died February 22, 1963, from injuries Fowkes. They were wed September 9, 1962. Joe Breweries (Rhclngold Beer) which will strike a will graduate in June from the Univ. of Toronto note of recognition in the hearts of thirsty East sustained in an automobile accident near his home Law School and will be associated for a year with erners. Jim, his wife and two daughters are liv in Sanford, Florida. Mike is survived by his wife, the firm of Maloney & Hess of Toronto. ing at 32 Baltimore St., Staten Island 8, New York. Mary and their two children. I know I speak for Jim requests that we inquire through this coltmia all the members of the Class in offering our Lt. J. G. JLM HOL2BACH (AROICC, Naval Air Test Center, Patuxent River, Maryland) en as to the whereabouts of JIM HALEY, who began prayers and s>Tnpaihy to Mike's wife and family. with our Class in liberal arts but later switched (Ed.'s note: Art called from Duluth because he had tered the Na\y in 1959, through O.C.S., and spent a year in the Public Works Dept. of the to pre-med and therefore delayed his graduation. discovered Mike Kecnan was a member of the Naval Weapons Plant, In Washington. Subsequently KEVIN SMITH is now back in New York after Class of '37, but he wanted the notice to remain he was stationed in the Bahamas and returned to being released trom military duty following the since some of you were probably familiar with the States In June of 1962, since which time he reserve mobilization in the spring of 1962. Mike or his family.) has been at his present address as Assistant Resi Our sN-mpathy is also extended to JOHN HOGAN DON FALEY has moved up from his position as dent Officer in Charge of Construction. Jim wss a teacher-coach at East Moline (III.) High School, on the passing of his mother last March. A special married on May 4, to the former Janet Marie and is now head track and football coach at Loras ifass has been offered in memory of Mike Keenan Smith of Norfolk, Va. He also reports that JOE College, Dubuque, lot^-a. Duniig the summers, Don and Mrs. Hogan by Father Dan O'Neill at the BRi\DY recently finished a three-year tour with runs the Fort Dodge Country Club swimming pool request of the Class. Please remember them both the Navy; and' that LARRY DONOVAN is sta and he extends an invitation to whomever may be in your prayers. tioned at Fort Belvolr, Va., with the Na\y's In the area to stop in for a v*isit. He also sends Before proceeding to the regular news your Nuclear Power Plant. nc\%-5 that J.ACK COTE is living in South Bend, secretary would like to point out that he is operating where he teaches in the city school systetn. Jack from a new location as indicated by the address D.\N CASTRO sends news from Fort ^Vayne, Indiana (306 E. McKInnlc .Ave.), where he is will complete his studies toward a master's de at the head of this column. On February 16, I was busy raising a family (third child was expected gree at Indiana U. this summer. Brother Timothy called to active duty with the Judge Advocate in April) and working for the Bowmar Instrument (JOHN MCCARTHY) is nmv studying at the General's Department of the U.S. Air Force and Corp.. as a sales engineer. Dan also writes that Dominican Priory in Dubuque. am now serving as an /Assistant Staff Judge Ad JERRY HIPSKIND and his wife, Pcgg>-, have GERRY .McCABE writes from Germany, where vocate at Headquarters, Duluth Air Defense Sector, two boys; TERRY WARD was married last summer he is stationed with the U.S. Army, expressing his Air Defense Command, Duluth, Minnesota. So, to the former Sarah Popp, and is employed with regret that he will not be returning to the States after several false alarms (which you may have the insurance firm of J. Maroney and Sons in in time to attend the June reunion. Gerry, who noticed mentioned in this column) Uncle Sam Fort AVaync; and that JOE RE^VAI remains single recently made Captain, has decided to make the finally got me, and I expect to be stationed here and is working in the family paint firm. Army his career and expects to return to the in Duluth for the better part of the next three years. Please make note of the new address shown above and keep those cards and letters coming in. Wc recently received word of the following nc^v arrivals. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN F. DUNN (now liv ing at 903 So. Clinton, Oak Park, Illinois) are the proud parents of John F. HI, bom April 2, 1963, and weighing in at an even 9 pounds. JOE RICH, and wife, Marilyn, announced the arrival on December 19, 1962, of their third child — a son, David Allen. The Riches (including daughters Lizbcth .\nn and Catherine Jo) are living at 13029 Ambois Drive, Crcvc Coeur 41, Mo., where Joe is Phenol Dcpt. Supervisor at Monsanto Chem ical. And Mr. and Mrs. JOE E.MMITE have sent word of the birth of a daughter, Eileen Marie, on December 10, 1962. The Emmites' address: Joseph P. Emmite, M.D.^ San Joaquin General Hosp., Cottage Number 6, French Camp, California. BILL CHESSON (3841 Stratford Blvd., Steuben- ville, Ohio) writes to report that he is sports di rector for WSTV in Steubcnville, where he has been since September of 1961. Bill and his wife, Susie, are also celebrating ilic arriral of a new daughter, Lisa Patrice, born last February 28. This is my first cliance to report the Christmas greetings which I received from JIM FOLEY. Jim included a note dealing with his recent ac FOUR PROSPECTS, sons of Judge and Mis. John Mowbray, '49, of Las Vegas, Nev., and tivities. Having finally completed his academic grandsons of Romy Hanunes (LL.D. '55), interviewed by high school and collegiate work last year, Jim spent eight months hitch hiking through Europe, North Africa and the talent scouts: (left to right) Rev. Caesar J. Caviglia, administrator of local Bishop Near East carrying a rucksack for instant lodging. Gorman High; Terry Patrick, Jerry, Romy Brian and John Mowbray; and Ed Krause. Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1983 67 States next fall, after which he will be stationed at GUY E. WEISMANTEL has been named laborator)- Ft. DcWns, Mass. He sends his regards to all the and production manager for the entire Western Lyons Hall crowd Including TOM LYNCH, Division. Guy will make his headquarters in Los FRANK McGRA^V, JOHN RUSSO. BILL Mc- Angeles. HERBERT L. dcNOURIE has joined The KEEVER. JOHN SENG, JIM FOLEY, ct al. Trane Company's Washington, D.C., office in the PAUL TRAINOR ts now living at 4147 Wcskan government relations department. JOHN B. COON Lane, Bridtjeton. Mo., with his u-ife and three has been appointed federal representative In Missile children, Michelle, Keli, and P. T., Jr. Paul is Programs Marketing for IBM's Space Guidance with the sales department of Dow Chemical Co., Center in Owego. John joined IBM in 1957 as in St. Louis. a technician and was named a quality engineer in A long letter from BL.ASE REARDON (9 West I960. Presently he is working toward a M.S. in Hill Lane, Cincinnati 15) arrived in March with Engineering Administration at Syracuse U. He and the following news: Blase attended grad school at his wife Lois live in Vestal, N.Y. Now a con Carnegie Tech following graduation from X.D. tract assistant for the National Aeronautics and Upon receiving his M.S. in i960, he went to work Space Administration, ROBERT F. DUFFY is liv for Annco Steel Corp. in Middletown, Ohio, as a ing at 4809 Moss Place S.E., Washington 23, D.C. Computer S>-5tems Analyst. Last June, he was mar EDGAR W. DAY, JR., has accepted the position ried to the former Jeanmaric EUenburg, of Man- as a senior analytical chemist with Eli Lilly and hattan\-illc College, and ihey werccxpccting their Company's agricultural analytical development de first diild in May. CHARLIE KITZ also attended partment. Ed just earned hb doctorate in analytical Carnegie Tech and thereafter went to work for chemlstrv- from Iowa State U. He and his wife Great Lakes Steel. He has subsequently joined Norma and two sons. Stephen and David, live in Ford in De:roit. Charlie and his wife. Betty, now Indianapolis. JOHN M. MERSEREAU is a cliemist have tivo little Kitzes. JOE GAGLIARDI and wife with the Naugetauk Chemical Co. in Connecticut, Kathy have two children and are living at 3 Married, with two children, he and wife Ellen Burdsall Drive in Port Chester, N.Y. Joe is with live in Cheshire. General Foods. AL ALLEN is with A. P. Kelly REV. GEORGE P. BENAGUA, C.S.C., The next little tidbits are from WILLIAM Co.. municipal bond brokers in New York City. '28, president of King's College, welcomed SHAEFER: Bill, chief urban renewal planner of CON HUBNER and wife Judy live in .Alexandria, the great Tommy Loughran, former City Planning Associates. Inc., Mlshawaka, now lives at 1325 Bcutter Lane, South Bend; he and Va. Thc\' have one child and Con is practicing world light hea\'y^veight champ, to a spring lax law. MIKE GALLAGHER was married last his wife Sally have a daughter Lorctta, 2. and December to the former Noel AHcki. Mike is as smoker in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Fr. Bcnaglia a son, Larry, bom last August. IVAN OSORIO sociated with a financial house in San Francisco. expects to return for Class of v\-as residing in Mlshawaka but word has it that DA\T MCSHANE is living in Yonngstown. Ohio, '28's 35th Reunion. he has returned to his home in Nicaragua. STEVE is married, and is with I.B.M. BRUCE JUNIUS DRAGOS began working for Donlon-Lofglcn, Archi is employed by Alcoa in Buffalo. TOM COOK, tects In Misha\\*aka sometime in April. Representing also in Buffalo, is vcith Westinghouse. BUD Mc- the firm's eastern diversification is PAT KANE, GI\''ERN and his wife are living in New York in BufTald, N.Y.* Pat has been to Tampa, Florida, Inns in Phoenix; JACK LIESKE and MIKE CON recently and seen JOE RODRIGUEZ. Pat has City where Bud is finishing med scliool. DAVE NORS have finished their Naw tours; JOE AYERS married the former Elizabeth Vessels last been getting in skiing trips and New York City HALISKY and BOB HOULIHAN have completed visits between trips to South Bend to complete December and is now living in Englewood, Colo. their Army duty at Redstone Arsenal, Alabama. PHIL FITZPATRICK is in Cincinnati, and will April wedding plans. MIKE MOTTER, Liz, and That docs if for this issue. How about a card Lisa live in Canton, Ohio, v%-here Mike is an be married June 15. REMY FRANSEN is now- from you for our next column? practicing law in New Orleans with the firm of architect with Firestone & Motter. BOB SCHOENE- MAN is in Kforeau Seminar>' at Notre Dame. TOM Porteous & Johnson. JERRY SLATER is in Chi From the .Alumni Office: cago. BUD AHEARN has decided to make the Air PEZZUTI is an assistant on the Notre Dame Force a career and is stationed in Labrador where As your Class Secretary predicted. Uncle Sam has faculty. And LARRY HENDRICKS, In the Navy, is he is managing a construction project. CLARK called him to duty. Art is being assigned to Dulutli on a 6-month Mediterranean cruise for the service. REARDON works for Pillsbury in Minneapolis. (Minn.) Municipal Airport, following his comple WARREN GINDA is married to the former Anne tion of the USAF course for legal officers at Ellen Jones of Tulsa, and is now living in Kansas Lackland .AFB. Texas. Communication from Art City where he is employed by Procter & Gamble. during his stay in Texas revealed that the climate 1959 TIM HARRIGAN and BILL BOURNE are both of the Glorious South left something to be desired. in New York where Tim is v\ith .A&P, and Bill With a little luck, he will be able to return to the Dennis M. Nead works for Homblouer S: \\'ceks. MIKE CANT- "gleaming candlelight, the sv'camorc, and the new 6121 Robison Rd. WELL is with the Ohio State Highway Dept. in mown hay^' for Reunion Weekend. Cincinnati, Ohio Columbus. BOB KOLOPUS is also in Columbus 1st Lt. CHARLES J. KILB has entered the US.AF for a year-long pilot training (T-37 and T-38 and is working for an engineering consultant firm. I wish to thank those of you who have written jets) course at Williams AFB, Arizona. LARRY IRSIK is married and living in Andale, to me concerning their activities and any news RAYMO.VD H. ROLWING, instructor in mathe Kansas, where he is teaching, that they may have about their fellow classmates; matics at the University of Cindnnatl, has been JIM TRINO, having completed his Navy tour, please continue to correspond. granted a science faculty fellowship by the National is in the randiing business in Bakersficld, Calif. PIERRE VALCOUR MILLER — Having been Science Foundation. Ray is the father of three Jim, his wife, and two daughters reside al 3325 called up with the National Guard, Val spent a year daughters. Harmony Drive, Bakersficld. Also in Bakersfield arc at Fort Sill, Oklahoma and thus will graduate Here are our own business briefs. RICHARD L. LOU SALOMAN and BOB ANSPACH. from Tulane Law School this June; he plans to WILSON has been appointed central office ac Apologies arc in order to Mr. and Mrs. BUD practice in New Orleans. His wife Adricnnc gave countant for The O'Brien Paints Corp. And with ENRIGHT for some erroneous news published in birth to their second child Alyson Mercedes bom further reorganization plans for the company. a previous column. Bud and liis wife, Marj-, are this past February 1st. living in Hawaii (45-307 Mealcle St., Kaneohe, A few engagement notices: JIM SCHAAF to Miss Hawaii); thcv- have two sons, and Bud is employed Julie Brockmcier, JOSEPH THOMAS KENNEY by I.B.M. as a sales representative. All of whldi to ^liss Eileen Anne Gannon, STEPHEN E. is a source of considerable joy to the Enrights. SWEENEY to Miss Patricia Ann Hopcus. JOHN DRUMM writes from 737 East 9th Received a ver>' nice letter from HUGH MUR Street, Brooklyn, reporting thai he Is nov\* an at PHY who is teacliing in Rome, Italy, and has be torney for the New York regional office of the come verj' much affiliated with the Notre Dame Federal Trade Commission, having graduated from Club there. He informed me of the following class Fordham Law Sdiool last June. He also relates mates who paid him a visit there. Lt. DON the following: ED KELLE is in the insurance GILLIES, about to be discharged from tlie Navy, business. JOE McCUE graduated from law school is married to Sandv Gill, expecting a babv. Lt. last June and is now with the F.B.I. DON MOLL JOHN TREANOR is stationed with the military is working in Dallas. JOHN McCRORY is still in intelligence in Germany. On a tour of Europe to the Navy, stationed at Brooklyn Naval Yard. JIM gether are CHUCK MARTIN who is working for ANSBRO is now with Sperr>* Polaris on Long a bank In New York and ROBERT S. WILLIAMS Island. And JIM BERNER is living in San Fran working in Dallas. cisco where he is attending law school. Lt. TERRY LAMB — Terrj- is still an Eskimo JOHN HIRSCHFELD was forced to suspend his for the Army and after his disdtarge plans to practice of law in Champaign, Illinois, in order to tour the vrarm environs of Mexico. answer a call from Uncle Sam. John (Lt.—.Army) Winn and JIM RHODIGAN — They are ex is stationed at Ft. Holabird, Marviand, where he pecting or should have had by now their 3rd child. is an instructor in the Army Intelligence School. Jim is working for Chevy in Flint, and they have Last December 12, John and his wife, Rita, vvel- a new home in Fenton, Michigan. comed the arrival of their second child — first Lynne and JIM SUTTER and their two children, son — John S. Tliclr address is 6734 Boston .Ave., John and Mar>-, are living in Milwaukee where Baltimore, Md, John also mentioned that J.ACK Jim works for Chain Belt. KfARTZELL was wed to John's sister-in-law last MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Trophy, Margie and BOB JOHNSON plus two baby summer, and that he had seen JERRY DODGE in girls are living in Milwaukee. male lead role on the Dec 27 episode of The Nurses. donated by New York Club alumni to honor Both the JOHN MURLOCKS and the JULIO Finally, news has been rdayed to us to the efTect players in future N.D.-St John's basketball SPARICIANOS arc also living in Milwaukee — that: DAN BERGIN, DICK GLEASON, GEORGE games, was presented to Redman senior two diildren per family. NAVADEL, GARY COOPER, and ED AVAR- Freddy Edelman by Club President Ed The TONY GRAHAMS are living in Washington NICKE have all been selected for promotions now that Tony is a Lt. in Army IntelligcDce; they (Army and Navy). BILL ISBELL is with Ramada Fitzpatrick. now have two children. 68 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 MIKE DUGAN — was married Fcbruao' 2nd to Carol Jean Calta at Christ the King Church in Omaha. Nebraska. MARK KESSEXICH — is attending business school at Wharton in Philadelphia, Pa. Upon grad uation Mark plans on returning to the big city. His parents are now residing at Del^nd, Florida, not far from Orlando and Daytona. FRANK REYNOLDS — is now an attorney with the Justice Department in the Chicago office of the antitrust division. Tlicy have a little girl Jeanne Marie 18 months old and 3-month-oId son Kevin who is already doing "push-ups,*' number 27 is awaitintr. TOM HOBERG — After finishing his 3-year tour as radar officer on the destroyer John R. (Craig), Pacific Fleet, Tom has taken up his Woodrow Wilson Fellowship and is now at the University of Chicago working toward his master's degree. JIM DULAN — Jim is associate editor of publi cation in the industrial relations department of the American Can Company in New York. Jim shares an apartment with Warren Albright at 502 East C7th St., New York, N.Y. Jim was recently en gaged to Miss Kathy McNamara. LONG ISLAND Division of the New York Club held a discussion of juvenile delinquency JOHN HAYWARD reports he has survived the in March at the Sky Club, Roosevelt Field. Besides Chairman Jim MacDcvitt, *35 first semester at Georgetown Law school; he has a part-time job in Senator Cannon's oflice and this (not shown), principals included: (from left) Geoi^e P. Krug, '35, N.Y. Club secretary; afTords him to learn a great deal about legislative Judge William J. Dempsey, principal speaker; Ed Fitzpatrick, '54, N.Y. Club process and practical politics — a sub feet of no president; and Bill Gartrcll, '54, Long Island president. little interest to John. DAVE BARRETT and JOE IIOGAN arc also attending Georgetown Universitv. JOHN PETER MORAN — is in his second year at Catholic University Law School; BOB COX i-. with the SEC, and RAY BUTTON is with one Cardinal Cicognani, Vatican Secretary- of State. .Academy. Cadet Thies also has been selected for of the government agencies. JOE MARRONE is He has been a student in Rome for the last five the position of group commander with the rank with the NaN-al Research Lab. years. On April 15, REV. EDWARD C. N.ASH, of cadet lieutenant colonel. BILL WHALEY — He and Ins wife Brcnda and O.P., a member of the Dominican Order's Prov son Mike live in Racine, Wisconsin, where Bill is ince of St. Albert the Great, was ordained to the the office manager at Western Printing & Lithe priesthood. After spending a few days with his Co. in Racine. ERNIE THOMAS — was married family, he returned to Dubuque, Iowa, for comple 1960 in July 1962 to the former Margo Sabo and arc tion of his studies in theology. expecting their first child in April. Tlieir resident GEORGE W. VANDEVENNET, JR., sent us his John F. Geier address is 1973 Aztec, Jackson, Mississippi. new address at 2801 N. Sheridan, Apt, 2418, Chica 715 La Crosse Avenue CHRIS FAGIN — is still in the Naw with the go. George is in the Management Development Wilmettc, Illinois office of Na\-al Intelligence. He plans to get out Program of the Trust Dept., Tlic 1st National Bank of Chicago. A fourth year student at the this coming June and go to night school at George From the Alumni Office: town. Chris married a girl from Omaha two years Har\-ard Medical School, RICHARD SA.MPSON ago and now has a daughter 14 months old. will intern in patholog>' at the University of Cali NORBERT L. WIECH Is studying at Tulanc U. fornia Hospital, Los Angeles. JOHN MALONEY — lias been working with in the scliool of medicine along tvith classmate Adm. Rickover^s office since June '59 and at last MARTIN W. McGINN has been appointed LINN HEARTFIELD. Norbcrt's new address is report was being transferred to Shippingport, Pa. technical correspondent for the Chicago sales office 49M Haik Dr., Apt. D., New Orleans. A new (the power reactor site). His four years are up in of the Atlas Chemical Industries. Inc. FRANK address for JEROME C. HENSLER: Kruse Motel, June. O. BIEDKA, now personnel management assistant 1530 W. Broadway, Idaho Falls, Idaho. He is for the Naval Supply Depot, is in Great Lakes, working with Westinghouse and has been transferred TERRY PLUNKETT -- is in the English dept.. Illinois. to the Nax-al Reactors Facility for a training pro the University of Minnesota getting a Ph.D. He is gram. Jerry and Miss Loretta Ann Laco of Lake- married and has a son. THO.MAS V. ABOWD has blazed a pretty fair trail for himself at the University of ^IicIli- wood, Ohio, arc planning to be married in August. JOE SCHAEFER — is getting an MBA at Air gan Medical School. Tom stands academically in We had lost contact with DONALD A. BAUM- Force expense at the U. of Detroit. Looks like the top 10% of his 169-member class; he was he may stay in the Air Force. G.\RTNER until a few weeks ago. Don is in last year's editor of the Medical School's year Har\-ard Business School, married (July 30, 1960) JOE BOLAND, JR. — at last report was work book; he is president of the Victor Vaughn So with the first baby due in June. DR. JOHN A. ing for a firm in the Chicago area. He is still a ciety (an honorary- senior student group), secretary- KREUZ has joined the H-Film process chemistry bachelor and enjoying it. of the Galens Honorary Society (an uppcrclass- group at DuPont's Research and Development From the looks of the last Naxy promotion list, men's service group); and a member of Alpha laboratory in Buffalo. James Roony was thrilled BILL WHALEN, RALPH DANGELMAIER, and Omega Alpha (an honorary* society for scholastic to write us that his son is now BROTHER MICKEY AMIDON arc still in the Na\y some achievement). .MICHAEL ROOXEV, N.S.J. He has been study where in the world. Cadet JEROME C. THIES has been named to the ing at St. Andrew on the Hudson, Poughkcepsie, JOHN KIEREIN got an MB.\ from Indiana and Superintendent's Merit List for outstanding aca N.Y. is now in the Army in New Jersey and also engaged. demic and militar\' achievement at the Air Force JOE HIRL — is out of the Na\->* and working 2d Lt. RONALD H. BL.\KE is being reassigned for a firm in California. KEN HIEGEL — still in the Na\-y and is teacli- ing at the Na\*al Academy — thermodynamics no less. LOU MANZO — Lou is now residing at 2416 Wade Ave. in Raleigh, North Carolina — he is presently engaged and plans on getting married in the very near future. ROSS WILKINGSON — Last June Ross re ceived a master of science degree in micro biology from the University of Maryland. He just received a direct commission in the Medical Science Corps of the U.S. Na\'y as an ensign; he is sta tioned at Na\*al Medical Research Unit number 1 in Berkeley. California. KEVIN HALLIGAN — married Miss Kathy Sullivan at the Saint Aloysius Church, Jersey City, New Jersey, this recent April 25th. Once again I have to end this bit of news with a sad message on the death of one of our classmates. THOMAS J. McINTYRE, BSC '59, died December, *62 — to the best of my knowledge, the cause was a heart attack. On behalf of the Class of '59, may I express our sincere s>'mpathy on the death of Tom to his parents and his brother Pat. ROME — St. Patrick's Night saw J. Arthur Haley, touring director of public relations at the University, his wife Mary, and Al Bailey, '31, join the hosting staff at an open From the Alumni Office: house of the N.D. Club of Rome. Decor (from left) includes one of 20 pennants sent J. DUANE CONNOLLY entered the Novitiate by alumni of other universities, Hammes Bookstore calendar, Fanner's Almanac from the of St. Isaac Jogucs (Jesuits) August 14, 1962, at AVemersville, Pa. REV. THOMAS N. LANGFORD, Maine Club's Ray Gciger, and (on desk) key to Pope John's Cadillac from NJ). alumni C.S.C.» was ordained in Rome, February 17, by and Lady of the Broom statuette created by Bishop Alfred Mendez, C.S.C, of Puerto Rico. Notrt Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 69 to Uttle Rock AFB following his graduation from Sue are now located in New Orleans. the USAF technical training course for missile GEORGE ".MAZUK" ANDERSON is at De- launch officers, 2d Lt. THOMAS T. SHISIttfAX Paul Law School. At Northwestern Law School was assigned to the Chemical, Biological and are JOE DUFFY, RICH JALOVEC, and JOHN Radiological Agenc>- at Army Chemical Center, Md. CHESTNUT. JOHN HARDY and ROGER BROWN are at Northwestern Business School. JIM FINUCONE has set up shop in a Columbia, Mo., pool hall. He attends Missouri Business School on 1961 the side. ED PFEIFFER is stationed at an .Air Force Nick Palihnich base in Texas. DON BOIVIX is working for Crocker-Anglo 34 Dartmouth Road Bank in San Francisco. CARL ROESLER is em West Orange, N. J. ployed by G.E. in Fort Wa>-nc. DICK N.AAB was married in Lawton, Okla., in January. He and his From the Alumni Office: wife are currently in California where Dick is Tlic Irish football games are an exciting tradi serving in the Armv. Congratulations "Knobber." tion in themselves, but PAT NEE has sent us a FRED SPRINGSf EEL and TO.M COLLLVS are letter informing us of plans to make the games both studying at the Univ. of Washington. TOM even more cnjoj-ablc for his '61 classmates, *'Xcxt KLETT and P.AT DIVINE plan a July wedding in Fall our Class is going to have three reunions. Philadelphia. Tom plans to attend the Univ. of One for the West, one for the Midwest, and San Francisco Law School next year. JOE BRAC- one for the East. There will be Class gatherings CO is currently studying law at U.S.F. after the Wisconsin game, Sept. 28 (Midwest); TOM SMITH plans to attend .Albanv Medical after the Stanford game, Oct- 26 (West); and School this fall. He'll join JIM GR.AYDOX there. after the Syracuse game, Nov. 28 (East). THREE IRISH SPORTS communicators DICK HUGHES and TO.M HIBBS both graduated ^'However, as an added attraction, at the Stan from the Na\'y O.C.S. school in Newport. Dick is ford and Syracuse games AVC are having special of recent vintage, comparing notes on now stationed on a mine sweeper in the Atlantic sections set aside so that our Class can sit to college basketball at a Gannon-Stcubcnville and Tom's in Frisco. MIKE MURRAY, who got gether. This is available to anyone in the Class game in Erie, Pa., are (from left): married in December, is now stationed in Korea who would like to cnj"oy the game in the com with the Army. MIKE H.ARD is currently at the panionship of his former mates, providing he is Tom Bates, '60, Gannon sports publicity Univ. of Mar^'land doing grad work in physics. a contributing alumnus. director; Bill Chesson, '58, sports BOB HENRY and Paula Walsh plan a June *'In order to sit with the Class in either the director, WSTV Steubcnville, C; and wedding in Detroit. Stanford or Syracuse game all that is necessary* Don Criqui, then at WWYN, Erie, now Bob Hope's recent record, "Hope in Russia" is that when returning the .-\d\'ance Sale order (Dccca Records), featured on one side the presen forms to put a note inside notifying the .Athletic at WSBT, South Bend. Both Bill and Don tation of the '62 Senior Class Patriotism .Award. Department that vou u'ant to sit with the Class are former WSND sports directors, while Chairman DICK MEECE and Class President E:\RL of *61. Tom worked for Sports Publicity LINEH.AN both *'starred" on the record. *'Remember: If you are a Contributing .\lumnus. Director Charlie Callahan, '38. GENE VIOLA and his wife are now living in you will receive .Advance Ticket Sales. If you South Bend where Gene is teaching and coadiing want to sit with the Class during the S>Tacuse at St. Joe High. JOHN GILLARD is working for game or Stanford game, you must enclose a note the Chicago Tribune. JOHN ZIMMER finished up with your ticket returns telling them to sit you at Notre Dame In June. Among the AB-Engi- with the Class. neers who finished up in June were DENNY Mc- "Those not Contributing Alumni be sure to set town Law School arc RUSS HOOVER, DICK WILLIAMS (will attend law school in Chicago), any one of those three da>-s aside anyway and MEECE, a\RL HALL, BILL HARNISCH, and BRIAN SHEVLIN (plans to attend law school), make it to the reunion after the game. There's JACIC FELIX. BOB BIOLCHINI is at George JIM SALMON (will work for Westinghouse in a game close to evervonc. More information in Washington. At Georgetown Medical School are Pittsburgh), EARL LINEHAN (.Arthur Andersen the next ALU.MXUS." MIKE KERR, JIM MOHS, JI.M HAIGHT, JACK & Co. in Chicago), XHKE HARRON, ED B.AR- BRUCE R. CAMPBELL attended officers train STECKER and WILL McNAMARA. PAUL TON (Nai-v), JOHN L.ANIGAN (Firestone in ing school after graduation and is now stationed CROTTY passed through Washington en route to Akron), DICK BOEMER, TO.M CONNOLLY on the USS Rexberg ofT the ^Vest Coast. San Norfolk where he's stationed with the Na\-y. Also (Navy OCS), BILL BEIER, JOHN COSTELLO, Diego, California. 2d Lt. CHARLES T. HEIMER- a: Norfolk is PAT BOOKER and his wife. Among GEORGE CANNON, JIM HART.M.AN, TIM DINGER is being reassigned to the 2794th USAF those who are now at Quantico or who have FABAC and JOHN MEYER. dispensary at Kelly .AFB, Texas, following his served there are VINCE HARTIGAN and TOM WES CLARK plans to attend Upstate Medical graduation from the orientation course for Medical EIFF (both now in Okinawa), BOB GALDIBIM Center, Syracuse, N.Y. next fall. BOB WATKIN- Semce Corps officers. 2d Lt. J.AMES G. COLLIXS, and W.\RREN MARR (both at Camp Pendleton), SON and DAN'S BRUNE both graduated in Jan who received his BSCE in '62, completed the RUSS BE.\UPRE, JIM GMELIN, .MIKE GIACIN- uary*. Bob and his wife arc In the Boston area engineer officer orientation course at The Engi TO, JOE GATTI, DUKE BE.NTLEy, CHARLIE where Bob is working for New England Bell. neering School, Ft. Belvoir, Va. 2d Lt. JAMES PUGH, PHIL LORANGER, PETE and ROSS Dave and his wife arc living in Philadelphia until F. MURPHV concluded an 8-weck field artillcrv- ROSSI, VI.NCE SUTENEY and CHARLEY FIEL- Dave receives his M.B.A. from Wharton. MIKE officer orientation course at Ft. Sill, Okla. Armv LA. HART, BILL GOODWINE and BREND.A.N Mc- Pvt. CH.ARLES J. PRAWDZIK, JR., recently com .At the University of Virginia Graduate School CRANE finished their first year at Wharton. pleted a 20-week basic music course at the U.S. are JI.M CREAGAX, ED R.ATHSTATTER, and Karen and ED LARKIN are living in Merrit Army Element of the Naval School of Music PAUL RATTI, BRI.AN O'.NEILL and LOU Island, Florida, where Ed is stationed with the in Washington, D.C. Chuck, who plays the piano, SCHIR.4NO arc at Fordham Law. JIM ("RED .Army. CHARLIE SUTFZER is currently in flight entered the Army in July, 1962. .Army Pvt. D.AN STICK'*) CAREY is currently serving in the training for the Na\y at Pensacola. BUCKY Y. HAGAN completed 8 weeks of advanced in Coast Guard at Cape May, New Jersey, and is O'CONNOR is ser\"Ing in the Army for six months; dividual armor training at Ft. Knox, Ky. Dan playing service basketball. ARM REO is home in he's stationed near Louisville, Ky. CARL HOUCK was a professional baseball player with the Minne New York and is working for Armour & Co. Arm is in the Na\-y C. E. Corps at Pensacola. sota Twins. plans to get married in July. .Also working for DANA H.AYES was married April 20 in Chi At Ohio State U.. JAMES T. FLYNN received .Armour is M.AX BURNELL. Max and his wife cago. Dana and his w*Ife Maureen arc currently his master of sdence on March 15, 1963. D.AVID LOUIS LERMAN went to Indiana University, earning a master's in business administrations, Dave and his wife Barbara hax'e a son Daniel, bom Aug. 10, 1962 — the same day he got his graduate degree. He is now ^vorking for RC.A, their surface communications division. The Lcnnans are li\ing in Cherry' Hill, N.J. BERNARD C. O'NEILL, JR., was appointed management analyst for the U.S. CinI Ser\-ice Commission, Nov. II, 1962. 1962 Tcrrcnce McCarthy 23420 Wellington Mt. dements, Mich. ALL MEMBERS OF THE CLASS ARE LN'- VITED AND URGED TO ATTEND THE SEC OND ANNUAL CLASS REUNION TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 2, AFTER THE NAVY GAifE. The get-togcthcr is tentatively scheduled for the La Salic Hotel. Final plans will be announced at the ball .eatne. JIM KRAUSER is teaching and coaching in JERSEY SHORE — Universal Notre Dame Conmnmion Sunday was observed last winter Bcthesda, Md. He had an undefeated season in his by Shoremen with a Mass and breakfast in Asbury Park, N.J, Principals of the initial first year as a basketball coach. Jim sends the fol lowing information about fellows in and around the meeting (l.-r.) were: Joseph P. Ryan, chairman; Rev. Paul J. Kane, Club chaplain; Washington area. Members of the Class at Georgc- Brother Bernard, guest speaker; and Geo^e A. Bariscillo, Jr., Club president. 70 Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1963 living in "Chi" town. LARRY McGRAW finished his first year at Den%-cr U. Law School. LUD GARTNER is currently at Har\*ard Law SchooL GERRY NICHOLS is finishing up at Purdue's School of Industrial Management. CHUCK SLO- DEK is working for All State in Dallas. JOHN SHUFF finished up hb Coast Guard duty and is now working for Haskin & Sells in Cin cinnati. DICK DYNIEWICZ is working for Arthur Young & Co. in St. Louis. BOB POWRIE is with Procter & Gamble in Cincinnati. TOM SHIPP is planning to get married this summer and rumor has it that BILL OTTEX is also making wedding plans. BERNIE LALOR is continuing graduate work in historv- at Notre Dame. JACK KILLIB.\ and PAUL SCHELLHAMMER are both doing well at Cornell Med School. GREG WEISMANTEL is finishing his first year at Suffolk Law School in Boston. BARRY' M.\HER is also in Boston attending B.C. Law School. Members of the Class who finished their firrt year at the Notre Dame Law School are: JIM BARRETT, BILL BISH, MIKE BISHKO, DICK ! CATE.\ACCI, DAVE COUSTANTINO, ED DEN DOOVEN, MIKE FORRAR, PAUL KUSBACH, SCHENECTADY—Officers and guests for UND Night, celebrated April 16, included: i JOHN LAMO.NX LEONARD .McCUE, JOHN MC QUILLAN, ED OSOWSKI, FRANK RIEBENACK, (left to right) John D'Anicri, '53, secretary; J. F. Hurley, '37, president; Dr. John ! ALL SELL, DENNY STEROSKY, MIKE SULLI Loritsch, '36, vice-president; Fr. Louis Thornton, N.D. placement director; D. VAN, FRED WAGNER, STEVE WEIDNER and Vincent Ccrrilo, N-D. Man of the Year; LawTcncc Weiss, '37, treasurer; and Peter JIM FLYNN. Those who were in the combination Jandrosc\'its, '59, general chairman of the event. law program and who have recently finished their I second vear are: RON FAKLAR, BILL FL^V- HERTY,' BOB HANLON, JACK JIGANTI, TOM KERN, JOE McDONALD, JIM MERCURIC, School, Ft. Gordon. Ga.; 2d Lis. RICHARD J. Street, Riverside, California, where he's asso JOHN ROMMEL, HURLEY SMITH, MIKE (P.) CORSO and J.-VMES H. BLACK completed a 9- ciated with the firm of A (?) Scarborough. SULLIVAN, GERRY VAIRO and JI.M ZMIG- week officer orientation course at the Transporta Fran Lyons added another member to the Lyons' ROCKI. tion Center, Ft. Eustis, Va., Feb. 8; 2d Lt. den last July. Kevin is associated with the New LEE FLEMING is an Ensign assigned to the ROBERT A. NORMrVNT completed a 9-weck York firm of Bigham, Englar, Jones & Houston. U.S.S. Franklin D. Roosevelt. TREY HEEKIN officer orientation course at the Ordnance Scliool, Met NEIL COLLINS shortly before he com is currently at the U. of Cincinnati Law School. .Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.; 2d Lt. PETER pleted his 6 mo. tour of duty at Fort D«, New —Earl Linehan M. MALONEY completed an ll-wcek officer orien Jersey. He was about to meet DAN &LANELLI From the .-Mumni Ofiicc: tation course at the Engineer Center, Ft. Belvoir, for a gala St. Patrick's Day in N.Y.C. — shades Va. 1st Lt. RAYMOND W. BROWN, JR. was of Sweeney's green beer. WILLIAM C. WEINSHEI.MER sent us a post assigned to Headquarters, 45th Artiller\- Brigade card to inform his Class of his new Chicago Speaking of Dan, word has it that one of his in Arlington Heights, 111., after completing 6-month adversaries in an FTC case was a past president of address: 2400 Lakeview, Apt. 2702. And a much basic training at Fort Bliss. Tex. f longer communique from CH.ARLIE M. SWITZER, the ABA. Wc trust that we need not mention JR. . . . *'CurrcnlIy I am in the Naval Air Train the victor's name. Suffice it to say that-.his room ing Command learning the intricacies of flying Nax-y mate, TIM GALVIN, was married last summer to aircraft. Situated in the same locale, all in various 1962 Karen ^^11kc and is now clerking in Indianapolis. types of military duty, arc a good many of my Only The COX in a Washington wheel, Bob still 1962 Notre Dame classmates, including Na\-y En Paul K. Rooney manages to meet Dan Manelli, DICK AVILBUR signs CHARLIE BAYER, DEAS BROWN, JACK 700 Victory Boulevard and the rest of the Notre Dame Washington set CURTIN, AL DELP, MIKE HALEY, C.\RL Staten Island 1, N.Y. for lunch once a week. HOUCK, TOM 0'.MAR.\, TOM SL,\DER, Old man Mx\NDYCK will Join the FBI soon; WA'i'NE THOMPSON, CHARLIE TOSE, FRED Overheard long distance from JIM GOETHALS sooner than that he'll be joined in what no Man- WEBER, and MIKE BERRY; Marine Corps Second that Professor Rollison suffered a heart attack. dyck can put asunder. Lieutenants BILL CLEARY, BRY FIELD, L^VRRY Know that wc all wish the Professor a speedy Having wended his way (at long last) from the GAGGERO, and KEN KELLY; and Air Force recovery. Good luck to Tom Shaffer '61 who, I Wichita Gocthals wedding, FELIX M.ACISZEWSKI Second Lieutenants DENNIS PATRICK MADDEN understand, has assumed the role of "magister" is pursuing graduate work in Colorado. and GREG RISCH. Too. Naw duties have brought for the remainder of Trusts and Estates. Meanwhile, back in the badlands of Kentucky, Ensigns QUINN DE.NVIR, RAY KELLY, and Office of the President of The University of Notre Dame Alumni Association Dear Chosen Alumnus: Initially, my thanks to our outgoing President, my former tutor, William P. Mahoney, Jr., '38, presently the U. S. Ambassador to Ghana, for the leadership afforded our 12-man Alumni Board during the year just past. To outgoing Board members. Honorary President Walter L. Fleming, Jr., .'40, Maurice J. Carroll, '19, and Harry J. Mehre, '22, may I express my gratitude for their devotion and insistency to the many resultant accomplish ments of their three-year tenure of office? With the addition of barristers Morton R. Goodman, '30 (Los Angeles, California), George A. Bariscillo, Jr., '44 (Asbury Park, N. J.), W. Lancaster Smith, '50 (Dallas, Texas), and e.x-educator Paul I. Fenlon, '19 (South Bend, Indiana), our Board has acquired a capable and responsible quartet to add to "your" alumni representation on campuSi Enough for the orchids. Basically, it would appear that occasionally confusion reigns as to the purpose of the very existence of the Alumni Board. Its members, meeting three times a year, represent YOU on campus during discussions with the appropriate executives of Notre Dame regarding University situations as they relate to alumni affairs. In view of this, we would appreciate hearing from fellow alumni as to tlieir questions, views, suggestions, comments or other wise. As in the past, the contents of each sincere letter, telegram or telephone call will be carefully considered during the ensuing Board meeting with the view of discussing the matter with University administrators. This we encourage. From all reports, the 40th Annual Universal ND Night was a success with 192 Alumni Clubs throughout the world observing the anniversary. Alumni club activities continue to increase and expand year by year. The biggest "ND plum of the East" this year will be the Father William Corby Commemoration Centennial at Gett>'sburg scheduled for Saturday, June 29, next. This "Notre Dame Day" on the battlefield at Gettysburg, Pa., featuring a field Mass at the Peace Light at noon, is, of coui'se, the dream and personal project of Rev. Thomas J. O'Donncil, C.S.C., '41, better known for his "Man and the Moment." It has been said that had the opposing Generals of the North and South armies spent half as much time preparing for the battle as has Father O'Donnell readying for the celebration, today tliere would be little doubt — if any — as to tlie victor of the Civil War. It's now historj' that gifts and pledges have totaled $18,268,848.00 during the recent successful Foundation's Gifts Program. Hoivever, the striking facts are that the average alumni gift of appro.ximately $355.00 was volun teered by nearly 16,500 alumni contributors which resulted in an unbelievable 76% of lay alumni participation for a total of some six million dollars. Congratulations and sincere thanks. To you who have not had the opportunity to visit the campus in recent years, the changes are many! Yes, it's true that the $8,000,000.00 Memorial Library, the three-million-dollar Computing Center, and other magnificent edifices appear like "images in the water" as one approaches the campus from the nearby fast Indiana Turnpike. The 6700 students have brought about material changes on campus, also. There have been student rebellions, the Declaration of Rights and Grievances, minor skirmishes with the authorities in South Bend, and even a mild demand to replace our esteemed President. But because of the capable Administration, each problem has been squarely met and effectively dealt with. In my recent travels, I have found that the most widely asked question is that of the future of Notre Dame power on the gridiron! In view of this and in behalf of the Board, I wish to state that we are in full accord with the appointment of Hugh Devore as Head Football Coach. \Ve respect his ability and admire him as a man. Perhaps Hughie can give the student body what is anticipated by many as a remedy — an interesting season this Fall! Hope to see you at the June class reunion. Respectfully submitted, Oliver H. Hunter, III, '43 President