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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

4lOTRE DAME FOOTBALL ISSUE

-r^-r-'z— ^ f. 1 .;• jy •-,->; Vol.38 No. 5 December, 1960 POTRE '•-—? JAMES E. AKMSTRONG. '25 Editor • i JOHN F. LAUGHLIN, '48 2J IDAAIE Managing Editor

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The announcement that the University of Notre Dame has extended the coaching contract HAPPY. NEW YEAR, JOE! of Joe Kuharich, '38, three years beyond its expiration date—to February, 1966—should bring an element of stability to coaches, squad, prospects, and aliunni and friends. In the light of this move, the remarks below seem even more to the point.—^I. E. Armstrong, Editor.

questions. But the questions are those meant administration, faculty, student NOTRE DAME of a constructive curiosity about a body, alumni, community, synthetic or healthy phenomenon, from interested N subway alumni, and, by many impli­ FOOTBALL —1960 alumni and friends, who believe that cations, the Catholic Chm-ch. by James E. Armstrong football is one of the nourishing fac­ In the recent years there has been I enrolled at Notre Dame in 1921. tors which has fed not only the sports a tendency to yield to the specialization The football team had had two unde­ pages of the nation, but the richer and departmentalization of the world feated seasons, 1919 and 1920, and an- pages of tradition; the inspiring pages around Notre Dame football. I have :*ther seemed imminent. The post- of competition; the prosperous pages heard more and more "the team," vVorld War I teams were strong, and of Notre Dame's financial progress; "Leahy's lads," "Brennan's boys," "die it looked like Coach Rockne had an the leadership pages of many facets of boys lost another," "THEY haven't undefeated season assured. The loss life into which athletes have been fed; got it this year," and now "what's Joe that year to Iowa was my first contact going to do?" with the tragedy of student spirit. It For my own part, as editor of the was, as I look back, probably over- ALUMNUS, I report honestly that in dramatized because loss was unfamiliar Sept. 30—Oklahoma at Notre Dome Oct. 7—Purdue at Lafayette no era over these four decades has to any of the students. there been any serious alumni pressure, After that came the entanglement Oct. 14—Southern Cal at Notre Dome Oct. 21—Michigan State at East alumni criticism, aliunni interference, ,|>bfith some of tlie N.D. stars in pro Lansing or aluimii abuses. There has been a football (the money involved then was Oct. 28—Northwestern at Notre Dome persisting interest, a universal enthusi­ hardly enough to justify the charges, Nov. 4—Navy at Notre Dame asm, a loyal hope, and a deep appre­ but the principle was ironclad). Nov. 11—PiHsburgh at Pittsburgh ciation of the richness of the football It looked as though the football sun Nov. 18—Syracuse at Notre Dame tradition. svas about to set on the promising Nov. 25—Iowa at Iowa City I think good football is possible un­ Notre Dame football empire. Coach Dec. 2—Duke at Durham der high standards, because we have Rockne was only just getting acquaint­ seen high standards and good football ed with some of my classmates — good the spiritual pages of an intangible living together for all these years. students for the most part, but small force, developed by an almost acciden­ I think coaching, materiaJ, student Jis football players had come. The tal circumstance into a symbolic arm spirit, changes, attitudes, and all the names included Stuhldreher, Layden, of the Church, and fostered by the other pieces of the football pattern are Miller and Crowley, Hunsinger, Col­ prayers of nuns and children; an an­ not essentially changed. lins, Bach, Rip Miller, Kizer, Weibel, nual visible manifestation of a spirit To me, the situation can very pos­ and Walsh, with some even more likely that has loomed much larger than the sibly stem almost entirely from the prospects offering a little hope. season's scoreboards. scattering of the pieces of this pattern, Well, that is how my interest in foot­ So we must accept the unrest that away from its former institutional to- ball grew — though it never distracted comes with any indication that this taUty. a large and entliusiastic student body, long and loved phenomenon is seriously Within each piece of this pattern ^f record proportions then, from the threatened. there is the potentiality for fitting itself *^ursuit of learning, and the many other I do not think it is. What may be back into the whole. I think when fluourishing extracurricular programs the problem? that is done, Notre Dame \vill resimie of a growing University. In analyzing the situation from the its place among the leaders in football, When news of Rockne's death came vantage point of 39 years as a lay without affecting in any way its place to Notre Dame on that sad March day observer, I am not convinced that it among the leaders in any or all phases in 1931, it seemed again as though is coaching, material, standards, ad­ of higher education. football destiny had run its course. ministration and faculty attitudes, or The real source of optimism is that But though the ensuing years have changing times. Certainly it is not this can be done quickly, if there is •brought changes in the coaching staff, alumni pressures. agreement on the solution. the cold fact remains that for 25 years One thing seems to me to hold at Notre Dame's football tradition and after Rockne's death, Notre Dame foot­ least the potential answers. When I its teams have been in a sense like the ball remained the top team record in knew Notre Dame football at its best, flaming sword of Michael. It would major football in the U.S. it represented a totality of enthusiasm. be almost a heresy to think that they Small wonder then that a more It was Notre Dame that won, or Notre could be overcome by intellectuaJ (Justained period of adversity raises Dame that lost. And this Notre Dame pride. This Football Phenomenon

Excerpts from an Address at the Football Banquet in 1929 by Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C, President of the University

"This football phenomenon — and tion do not make this charge. They der, wilder learning, more divine an© that is what football has become in know that the athlete is subject, if nearer to the source of trudi. It is that America — strikes me as being some­ anydiing, to keener scrutiny on the lesson which the heart learns of life thing like the elephant, which, in the score of his classes dian is the non- itself, — it is honor, it is chivalry, it old story, the blind men went to see. athlete. They say rather that, not­ is loyalt}', it is love; it is dedication and One of the blind men, stumbling withstanding all the alleged improve­ consecration of self to an ideal and a against the elephant's side, said, 'I ment, standards are so deplorably low cause, even though in the particular perceive the elephant is very like a generally it is no credit to any student premises that cause is only the ele^ wall.' Another, happening to catch to keep up in his classes. mentary one of winning a footbalr hold of the elephant's trunk, opined "These critics overlook or ignore one game for sake of the school. that die elephant was like a tree; important, and I diink, the most im­ "Two and two make four, but one while, to another, who happened to portant aspect of the whole question. and ten do not merely make eleven, catch hold of the animal's tail, the ele­ College is not merely a school; it is when that one is Captain John Law phant appeared much like a rope. Now a life. It is a school-life, of course, and and die otiier ten are the men of his football is like that How you regard the major emphasis, I affirm, is, as it team fighting for die honor of their it will depend upon what aspect of it ought to be, on study. But even if it school. When it comes to tiiat, yoi^ you single out and concentrate upon. were not, if football interest ran away pass out of the prosaic world of rude For example, some cridcs insist, noting with one-quarter of die year, then, I and common calculation into 'an only the crowds that attend games, that say, diere are ever so many worse ampler etiier, a diviner air' where the football is nothing but a great spectacle things that could happen to a school, impossible dreams that sway mankind that has got away from the colleges and, in my opinion, would happen to become breathing realities. In tiiat and becomes public property. Odiers, a school if that healthy outlet for young realm, forever living, dwell the custo­ looking only at the gate receipts, main­ energy and enthusiasm were closed. dians and the exemplars of our human tain that football is just a great money- There are more things in heaven and heritage of valor and virtue — Sparta making business. Others still, regard­ eartii — in the college heaven and is there and Rome is there, RicharcP ing it from an inside academic point earth, for it is a combination of the and Raymond and Godfrey, the Kings of view, affirm that football is the great two — tiian are dreamed of in die of Artiiur's Table, and the great Gaels obstacle to the fundamental purpose of pliilosophy of foundations for the ad- of Ireland — 'die men that God made college life, which is study. I am far \'ancement of college statistics. Man mad. For all their wars were merry. from admitting tliat any one of these is not all mind; he is a creature of And all their songs were sad' — while points of view is so well justified as flesh and blood; he has a heart, and high and clear above that fabled and any one of tlie descriptions which die the heart, too, must be schooled in a historic host rings die tocsin of fed­ blind men gave the elephant. . . . curriculum which life itself supplies in erated fighting men ever>'where — 'A© those four years crowded with wonder "Finally, tiiere is the scholastic as­ for one, one for all.' Into that com­ which make up die college career of pany diese lads of today enter by aspi­ pect of football. Contrary to die com­ the student today. There are intangi­ mon opinion, there has been in die ration if not in fact, giving all they ble realities, there are imponderable have of loyalty and devotion to their past few years a general raising of values of which your carefullest statisti­ academic requirements. As a result of school to leave a record lime may read cian never in die nature of things can only through its tears. I know how this, right now, one-sixdi of die entire take account. Two and two make four, enrollment at Notre Dame are on pro­ sentimental and sophomoric this will and die college student will learn that sound to the men that issue the bu0 bation. That is not an unusual result lesson dirough whatever complexities of tile first quarterly tests, since the letins. But these realities are, though tiie formula may be extended. But they cannot be assayed in laboratories majority of these are freshmen. It Uiere is another mathematics, a mad- means tiiat unless these students, at die or catalogued in libraries, and I won­ term examination, come up to require­ der if when tiie schoolmen's prophecies ments in their studies, they will be ED. NOTE: Thirty years ago, intercol­ shall be made void, and tongues shall legiate football was accused of ha\'ing de­ cease, and knowledge shall be de­ dropped from the Universit)' for low veloped a public spectacle, for profit, scholarship. Four-fifdis, or more, of through methods incompatible with aca­ stroyed, I wonder if there shall nt© tiiese backsliders will make the grade. demic standards. The defense of football by stand out as among the supreme pos­ Fr. O'Donnell, though 30 years have sessions of life this little brother of the There is no discrimination here in elapsed, might have been written today. favor of students who take part in Notre Dame then was under fire for victory. charity St. Paul describes — the love in athletics as against tiiose who do not The following are only excerpts, dealing the heart of a boy for his school and primarily with the treatment of the criticism liis school's love for him." A Even die sternest critics of the situa­ of academic standards. J.E.A. 1960 Frosh Sliow Promise For the Future

by TERRY WOLKERSTORFER

"In time, I think that all the fresh- "We've only worked among ourselves. school ball in Salt Lake City, Utah. mmen football players should be able to You can't really say one player is bet­ Budka, from Pompana Beach, Florida, ^provide some help for the Varsity." This ter than another until they've been scales 180. Gamble weighs in at 175, was Freshman Football Coach Hugh tested under fire in a game." and Meagher from Louisville goes 165. Devore's estimation of the strength of Pfeiffer fi-om Chicago DePaul and Szot his 19G0 squad. This year's freshman end corps aver­ ages 209 pounds per man. The largest from Chicago Mendel are the biggest at In enlarging on this statement, De­ of these are Tom Sessi and Jim Snow- 195 pounds, while Zdanowicz weighs vore went on to say that he felt that den. Sessi stands 6-3 and hails from 180. Notre Dame, as well as many other foot­ Weirton, West Virginia. Snowden is an The 1960 Irish Freshman Team roster ball teams, is suffering from the ft-esh- inch taller at 6-4, and lives in Youngs- includes twelve halfbacks, ranging in town, Ohio, where he played his high weight from 165 to 200 pounds. They in­ school ball at East Youngstown High clude John Barnard, of Kansas City; Joe School. Both weigh 225 pounds. Other Farrell of Chicago Mendel; Frank Fee of ends are Tom Gobei-ville, 6-3 and 200 Rockville Center, N. Y.; Mike Jordan, pounds, from Chicago Mendel; Jim Logansport, Indiana; Tom MacDonald Kelly, 6-2 and 195 pounds, from Clair- from Downey, California; Bill Mundee, ton, Pennsylvania; 6-2, 210 pound Cedar Lake, Indiana; Jim Nugent of John Meyer from Chicago Brother Redbank, N. J.; John Robinson of New Rice; Joe Monahan, 6-2, 195 pounds, Britain, Connecticut, one of the fastest who played his high school ball in Ar­ men on the squad; Bob Secret of Clarks­ eola, Illinois; John Muri-ay, 6-1 and 210 burg, West Virginia; Alan Sepsi of pounds, from Newark, N. J. John Simon, Brownsville, Pennsylvania; Bob Simms 6-3, 218 pounds, a resident of St. Louis, from St. Michael, Minnesota; and Mike Missoui-i; and Warren Stephens, a 6-3, Walusis of Dayton, Ohio. 200-pounder from Burlingame, Cali­ Devore has three fullbacks under his fornia. tutelege, two of them over 200 pounds. At 6-4 and 230 pounds, Paul Costa of The tackles on this year's f i-osh squad Portchester, N. Y., is the most massive are huge: seven of the eight tackles fullback at Noti'e Dame in a good many weigh 220 or over. They are: Grant years, and adds good speed to his size Abrahamson, Deerfield, Illinois; George to make him a sound prospect. Joe Bednar of Shavertown, Pennsylvania; Kantor from Cleveland St. Ignatius Dave Humenik from Port Vue, Penn­ goes 6-1 and 205 pounds, and the third sylvania; John Knight, Pacoima, Cali­ fullback, John Prusmack of Garden fornia; Greg Maclnnis of San Fi-an- City, N. Y., stands 5-11 and weighs 191. cisco; Dan Reardon from Chicago Leo; and Scotty Videmschek of St. Louis. HUGH DEVORE The lone tackle under 200 pounds is Building for fhe future Warren Sanger, a 190-pounder from New York City. man player's attitude that failure to Of the ten guards on the freshman start or at least play considerably dur­ squad Tom Finnei^an and Marty Olosky ing his sophomore season makes him a are the heaviest at 225 pounds, while football failure. Finnei-an is two inches taller than This Devore cited as one of the prin- Olosky at 6-3. Finneran hails from Mt. •0cipal causes of the failure of this year's Vernon, N. Y., and Olosky is a native Varsity: the predominance of sopho­ of Flint, Michigan. Franz Fleischli of mores, the large number of juniors, and Springfield, Illinois, is the smallest of the scarcity of seniors. He feels the sit­ the guard coi'ps at 5-9 and 195 pounds. uation should be reversed, with the Other guards are Wayne Allen of Wil­ seniors carrying the brunt of the load, mington, Delaware; John Anton of St. the juniors lending considerable help, Louis, Missouri; Mike DiCarlo, Clair- and only an occasional sophomore break­ ton, Pennsylvania; Nick Etten, Chicago ing into the lineup. St. Ignatius; Phil Kienast, from Ocono- Assisted this fall by Dave Hurd pri­ mowoc, Wisconsin; Rudy Mai'shaiek of marily, and also Tom Bonofiglio and Bentleyville, Pennsylvania; and Eon ;jDan Deigei-t — all injured scholarship Vomero of Erie, Pennsylvania. football players — Devore has stressed blocking and tackling, and has tried The 1960 frosh squad has four center to instill in his squad the fundamentals candidates. Bill Burns is 6-1 and 195 of Coach Joe Kuharich's winged-T of­ pounds from Philadelphia. Boyd Ja- fense. jesnica of Manchester, New Hampshire On a squad which has 40 of its 54 scales 215 pounds and stands 6-2. Bob DAVE HURD members on full scholarships, and an­ Lesko at 6-0 and 215 pounds from Guidance for freshmen other five on partial scholarships, De- Homestead, Pennsylvania and Pat Ke- Jvore feels that his ends and guards give neally, 6-2 and 215 pounds, from New Commenting on a Time Magazine arti­ indication of offering the most imme­ York City round out the center roster. cle that said Notre Dame was no longer diate help to the Varsity. "With the This season's freshman quarterbacks able to recruit good football players be­ others," he says, "it's just a question of are Frank Budka, Jay Gamble, Tom cause of discipline and academics, De­ perserverance. They should all make it Meagher, Bill Pfeiffer, Denny Szot, and vore said, "I don't think it's true. There eventually." Wayne Zdanomcz. All are six feet tall have always been players we couldn't Asked to name some individual stand­ or over with the exception of Gamble, touch. This years freshman team shows -outs, Devore declined, stating that who stands 5-10, and played his high we're still getting good men." NOTRE DAME LIKES TO PLAY THE BEST - FOR MANY YEARS — SUCCESSFULLY *

This is a statement that liistory backs up, even though some of the "best" teams of earlier years have changed status. The fact remains that through 50 yearsy and different coaches, under different Notre Dame administrations, losing and making money, before large crowds and before negligible crowds, the Notre Dame record has been a consistent one, as a sampUng indicates:

1909 (Coach Longman) 1930 (Coach Rockne) 1st Season 1935 (Coach Layden) Notre Dame. 58 Olivet ... 0 in the N.D. Stadium Notre Dame-. 28 Kansas 7 Notre Dame. 60 Rose Poly ...11 Notre Dame... So. Methodist 14 Notre Dame 14 Carnegie Tech 3 ?n Wisconsin 0 Notre Dame 17 Mich. State ... 0 Notre Dame..._.2 6 Navy 2 Notre Dame.. 27 Notre Dame.. 9 Pittsburgh 6 Notre Dame 6 Pittsburgh ... 0 Notre Dame... ?0 Carnegie Tech 6 Notre Dame... 3.") Pittsburgh 19 Notre Dame 14 Navy 0 Notre Dame II Michigan ... 3 Notre Dame 18 Ohio State 13 Notre Dame. .46 Miami (O.) ...... 0 Notre Dame... ?7 Indiana 0 Pennsylvania 20 Notre Dame. 7 Northwestern 14 Notre Dame 38 Wabash ... 0 Notre Dame... fiO Notre Dame 7R Drake .. 7 Notre Dame. 6 Army .. 6 Notre Dame 0 Marquette -. 0 Notre Dame 14 Northwestern 0 Notre Dame.. 20 So. Cal 13_ Notre Dame 7 Array 6 1920 (Coach Rockne) Notre Dame _.27 So. Cal. 0 1943 (Coach Leahy) War Year Notre Dame 39 Kalamazoo ... 0 Notre Dame. .41 Pittsburgh 0 Notre Dame. 42 West. Mich...... 0 Notre Dame 55 Georgia Tech 13 Notre Dame. 16 Nebraska _. 7 Notre Dame. 35 Michigan 12 Notre Dame 28 Valparaiso ... 3 Notre Dame. 50 Wisconsin 0 All-Time Record Illinois 0 Notre Dame 27 Army ...17 Notre Dame 47 Winning Percentage Notre Dame. 33 Navy 6 Notre Dame. 28 Purdue ... 0 Notre Dame. 26 Army ..... 0 Notre Dame...... l3 Indiana ...10; 1887 to I960 Notre Dame. 25 Northwestern 8 Notre Dame 14 Iowa Pre-Flight ....13^j 1924 (Coach Rockne) {Excluding ties) 801 Notre Darae. 14 Great Lakes 19* Notre Dame. 40 Lombard .. 0 Coach Rockne '... .898 Notre Dame. 34 Wabash .. 0 1957 (Coach Brennan) Notre Dame. 13 Army .. 7 Coach Leahy 888 Notre Dame. 12 Purdue 0 Notre Dame 12 Princeton .. 0 Coach McKeever* 800 Notre Dame. 26 Indiana _... 0 Notre Dame. 34 Georgia Tech .. .. 3 Notre Dame. 23 Army „...2l Notre Dame 38 Wisconsin .. 3 Coach Layden 783 Notre Dame. 13 Pittsburgh 7 Notre Notre Dame. 34 Nebraska .. 6 Coach Devore* .778 Dame. 6 Navy .....20 Notre Dame 6 Mich. State ...... 34 Notre Dame 13 Northwestern .. .. 6 Coach Anderson 640 Notre Dame 7 Oklahoma 0 Notre Dame. .40 Carnegie Tech .19 Coach Brennan .640 Notre Dame. 13 Iowa .._.21#) Notre Dame. 27 Stanford* .10 Notre Dame 40 So. Cal. ^^...... 12 *—^Rose Bowl *—War Years, 1944 and 1945 Notre Dame 54 So. Methodist _...21

ALUMNUS Magazine Entered as Second Class matter Vol. 38, No. 5 October 1, 1939, at the Post Office, Notre Dame, Ind., under the act oJM December, 1960 August 24, 1912. Notre Dame, Ind.

Return postage guaranteed UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 1917-1961

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MEMORIAL LIBRARY 1962- m

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JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 Editor JOHN F. LAUGHLIN,'48 Managing Editor ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Sdltorial Comment Officers WILLIAM E. COTTER, JR., '41 honorary President JOHN C. O'CO.VNOR, '38 PresidetJ^ from your JAMES H. SHEILS, '35—Club Vice-President Alumni Secretary JOSEPH R. STEWART, '22 Class Vice-President PAUL J. CUSHIXO, '31—Fund Vice-President JAMES E. .ARMSTRO.NG, '25 Secretary I would like to extend a special the most demanding, the most com­ Directors to 1961 word of appreciation to the 1.574 prehensive, and the most promising priests and brothers, and to the 1,449 program in its histors-. JOSEPH R. STEWART, '22 Kansas City Life Insurance Co. ^ nuns who are alumni and alumnae of The dream of a great Catholic uni­ Box 139 Kansas City 41, Missouri 1 the Universit}- of Notre Dame. versit}' dedicated to Our Lady and JoHX P. DEMPSEV, '49* Kidder, Peabody & Co. In the midst of an $18,000,000 extending her influence to the world, 129 S. Broad St., Philadelphia 9, Pa. fund-raising campaign this may seem through the Catholic education of JAMES H. SHEILS, '35 like an odd digression into the area young men for all walks of life, was McManus and Walker 39 Broadway, New York, New York of poverty. present when Father Edward Sorin JOHN C. O'CONNOR, '38 .-Actually it was thinking of our first stood on the shore of St. Mary's 1000 Fidelity Trust Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana financial problems that brought this lake in the November snow of 1842. group strongly to the front. Much of what he dreamed has been Directors to 1962 g realized. And fourteen presidents who h.% a mark of appreciation, the JAMES J. BYRNE, '43 .'Mumni .'Association and the Univer­ have followed in his footsteps have Byrne Plywood Company sity have designated all of the religious added their dreams to his. Roj-al Oak, Michigan PAUL J. GUSHING, '31 on our mailing list "in good standing," None has dreamed more dramatical­ Hydraulic Dredging Co., Ltd. the term used for our contributing lay ly than the present President. And 14th & Broadway, Oakland, Calif. alumni. none has had the oportunitj' for real­ WALTER FLEMING, JR., '40 Fleming & Sons, Inc. This was, in its origins, far more ization so dramatically accelerated. P.O. Box 1291, Dallas, Texas than a courtes\' gesture. The histor)' AVe are confident that the "program W. EDMUND SHEA, '23 Third National Building of Notre Dame from 1842 through the for the future," which is sj-mbolized Dayton 2, Ohio ^ latest tremendous grant of the Ford in the present asking for $18,000,000 Foundation is replete with indications to implement its beginnings, will be Directors to 1963 of an element of support in our his- realized. MAURICE J. CARROLL, '19 tor)' that transcends the record of ma­ We are confident that the family of 4944 Lindell Blvd., St Louis 8, Missouri GEORGE L. CONNOR, '48 terial support. Notre Dame will enable the Univer­ 209 S. LaSallc St., Room 716 It is ine\'itable that this element sit)' to take full advantage of the ac­ Chicago 4, 111. must be "answered prayers." celeration that can come with the WILLIAM P. MAHONEV. JR., '38 612 Arizona Bank Building, Phoenix. Ariz. Prayer is not the monopoly of the matching gift grants of the Ford HARRY J. MEHRE, '22 religious, and we are not unmindful Foundation — a minimum of $6,000,- 72 EIe\cnth St., N.E., Suite 12 ^ Atlanta 9, Ga. • that students, faculty and lay alumni 000 within this three-year effort. have also contributed petition and But as the Christmas season ap­ Chairmen of the 1960 Committees thanksgiving in this endless storming proaches, and the generosity of all J. C. O'CONNOR Executive of Heaven to bring the University' of men is warmed by the mysterj' of the J. H. SHEILS Club Activities Our Lady appropriate progress. Nati\'itj', I can see the reUgious family J. R. STEWART. Class Activities For that matter, our religious have of Notre Dame kneeling in the chapels P. J. GUSHING Alumni Fund, Foundation and Gifts also made tangible contribution to the and the convents of the world, add­ J. J. BYRNE Preparatory Schools University, in the student recruiting ing their prayers for this miracle of W. L. FLEMI.N'G and zealous public relations jobs they Our Lady that is Notre Dame. Placement and Job Counseling J. J. BYRNE. Tnter-Alumni Affairr have done in everj' comer of America In addidon to wishing them, and J. R. STEWAsr-Prestige and Public Relations and the far comers of the world. all of you, the richest joys of this J. H. SHEILS Religion and Citizenship But when you see the multiple altars Christmas Season, I am impelled to J. R. STEWART AND J. H. SHEILS Nominations on the campus, the long black lines of add a special appreciation for the sig­ W. E. SHEA Budget and Finance nificance that I am sure these prayers brothers moving to and from their W. E. SHEA Resolutions chapels, and the multi-habited and will have in the success ahead. This • Appointed to fill the tinexpired term of Charles multi-colored campus during the sum­ has been the long history of Notre E. Rohr, '30, deceased. ^ mer session, the importance of prayer Dame — the guiding hand of God and in the Notre Dame pattern, and the His Blessed Mother. In the changing This magazjoe is published bi-montfalr by sources from which it draws its pri­ and increasing material demands of a the University of Notre Dame, Notxe mary impetus and strength, become changing world, this is a constant and Dame, Ind. Entered as second class mat­ ter Oct. I, 1939, at the Post Office, Notic apparent. a fixed value, immeasurable in its Dame, Ind. tmder the act of Aug. 24, 1912. Today, Notre Dame is engaged in worth, indispensable in our pattern. S) i%fS^ George N. Shuster, '15, Returns to N.D. Campus

Internationally Honored Educator Will Serve as Special Assistant

American Catholic layman. The pres­ and has served as an American dele­ entation was made in the presence of gate to international culttiral confer­ President Eisenhower at the school's ences on several occasions. He is a DR. SHUSTER accepts the 1960 Laetare 115th annual commencement. On that former president of the Catholic Asso­ Medal from the hands of Father Hesburgh occasion the veteran educator was cited ciation for International Peace. He has at last June's Commencement e-verciscs. "for your moving and life-long effort to been awarded France's L^on of maintain the beauty and responsibility Honor, the Great Cross of Merit of the of our spiritual and human inheritance Austrian Republic, the Commander's The appointment of Dr. George N. in the midst of a century increasingly Cross of the Order of Merit of the West Shuster, '15, as assistant to the president alienated from it." German Federal Republic, and Coliun- and professor of English at the Uni­ George Nauman Shuster was bom bia University's Butler Medal as well as versity of Notre Dame was announced in Lancaster, AVisconsin, Aug. 27, 1894. several honorary degrees. effective January 8. He was graduated from Notre Dame Shuster and his wife, the former Shuster served for twenty years as and, after serving with the U.S. Army Doris Parks Cunningham of Los An­ president of Hunter College, New York during World War I, returned to the geles, a Saint Mary's College (Notre City, retiring last March. By presiden- campus to receive a master's degree in Dame, Ind.) graduate, will soon es­ fjdal appointment he is the U.S. repre­ French literature in 1920. During the tablish a home in South Bend. They sentative on the executive board of the next four years he served as head of have one son, Robert. United Nations Education, Scientific Notre Dame's English department and and Cultural Organization^UNESCO). associate editor of the Ave Maria, Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, a weekly magazine published by the Notre Dame president, said the Uni­ Holy Cross Fathers. versity is "e.\tremely fortunate to have Shuster was one of the first contrib­ so distinguished a scholar and educator utors to The Commonweal, the lay- join its faculty and administration." He edited Catholic weekly, and served as c*aid Dr. Shuster's principal responsi- its managing editor from 1929 to 1937. oility will be to initiate special research He was awarded a two-year fellowship projects in the humanities and social to study the Weimar Republic, return­ sciences at Notre Dame. The Univer­ ing to the United States before the out­ sity will intensify its research in these break of World War II to earn his areas as a participant in The Ford doctorate at Columbia University. Foundation's new Special Program in He became academic dean and act­ Education. ing president of Hunter College in 1939 Shuster, who is a Notre Dame alum- and was named president the following •"^us, is a trustee of and consultant to year. During his twenty-year tenure in the Center for the Study of Democratic that office, the enrollment of Hunter Institutions, the National Educational College grew from 11,000 to 17,000. Television Institute, the Carnegie En­ Twenty-nine of Dr. Shuster's fellow dowment for International Peace, the college presidents attended a special Institute of International Education convocation last year when he was and several other organizations, and a awarded the third honorary d^ree in WILLIAM V. SHAKESPEARE, '36, was named to Silver Annivenary All America ^irector of Britannica Films, Inc. He is the school's 90-year history. by the editors of Sports Illustrated nug- "he author of a number of books, the Dr. Shuster is the author of numer­ azine. Bill, now president of Cincimuiti most recent being Education and Moral ous books and articles in the fields of Rubber Manufacturing Co., was recognized Wisdom. education, religion, English literature for World War II heroism and his achieve­ ments in the business world since throwing Last June Shuster was awarded and modem German history. He was a winning touchdown pass in the closii^ Notre Dame's Laetare Medal which is State Commissioner for Bavaria in the seconds of the 1933 Ohio State football ^presented annually to an outstanding U.S. Zone of Germany during 1950-51 game. Year End, 1960 3 • Zhe Unimslty Zoday

FACULTY-ADMINISTRATION

Father Wilson to Head $18 Million Program C.S.C, dean, and Prof. Devcre Plunkctt, assistant dean, in the administration of Notre Dame's liberal arts school. The additional The appointment of Rev. John H. Wilson, C.S.C, as director assistant dean's post was created, he said, because the enrollment of The Notre Dame Foundation was announced on November 22 of the college has increased by 700 students since 1954. by Father Hesburgh. Keegan also will head a newly appointed Special Committee The Foundation, which has a professional staff of eleven laymen, which will conduct a year-long study of Notre Dame's liberal arts co-ordinates Notre Dame's public relations and de\-elopment activi­ program. Father Soleta said. Other committee members include ties. It currently is engaged in a Edward Fischer, associate professor of communication arts; Rev. three-year, $18 million fund-rais­ Joseph Hoffman, C.S.C, assistant professor of theology; Ralpl^ ing program which includes the Mclnemy, assistant professor of philosophy; and Robert Bums, §8 million Notre Dame Memorial assistant professor of history. Librar)- to be built beginning next A native of Santa Rosa, California, Professor Keegan first taught year. at Notre Dame during 1950-52 while studying for his doctorate. Father Wilson had been scr\'- He was a research fellow at the Institute for Philosophical Research, ing as acting director of Notre San Francisco, Calif., from 1952 to 1954, an instructor at City Dame's development program College of San Francisco during 1954-55, and associate director since September, 1959, when Rev. of the St. Mar>''s College (Moraga, Calif.) Curriculum Study from John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, former 1955 until rejoining the Notre Dame faculty in 1957. president of the University, re­ linquished the post. Previously _ T , -TT T.7-1 ,-1 o /-I Father Wilson served as Assistant Rev. John H. Wilson, C.S.a ,^ ^^ President, and he will re­ Commerce Heads Resign for Business, Teaching tain that title. Father Hesburgh said. Two department heads of the College of Commerce resigned A native of Chicago, 111., Father Wilson was graduated from before the opening of the current academic >-ear in order to de­ Notre Dame as a laj-man in 1932. He received a law degree from vote more time to their teaching and business pursuits. Prof. James the Chicago-Kent College of Law in 1934 and entered the novi­ Dincolo resigned as head of the department of accountancy. Dincolo, tiate of the Congregation of Holy Cross the same year. He was who has headed the department since 1946, will continue as a ordained to the priesthood in Sacred Heart Church at Notre Dame faculty member at the Universit>'. Dr. Ray M. Powell has been on June 15, 1941. For t\velve years he %vas director of vocations ser\'ing as acting department head since September 1. for the Holy Cross Fathers. He was also associated for a year A specialist in tax accounting. Professor Dincolo received th^ with The Catholic Boy, a youth publication. Father Wilson was Notre Dame Lay Faculty Award for outstanding service to thP assistant director of the Holy Cross Fathers' Office of Province University at the 1956 commencement. He Joined the Notre Dame Development when he was named a presidential assistant at Notre faculty in 1937 and became a certified public accountant four years Dame in 1958. later. Widely known in accounting circles throughout the Midwest, he is a partner in the South Bend accounting firm of Dincolo and Christman. Hamilton Directs Radio-TV Operation Professor Dincolo was educated at Boston University where he received his undergraduate and master's degrees. Before coming William Thomas Hamilton has been appointed general manager to Notre Dame, he taught at St. John's University, Collegeville, of the Michiana Telecasting Corporation which operates Minn., and the University of Puerto Rico. He is a member of the WNDU-TV and WNDU Radio. American Institute of Accountants, the Indiana .\cademy of Sociiji Hamilton's appointment was announced by Rev. Edmund P. Sciences and the American Accountants Association. Joyce, C.S.C, executive vice president of the Universit>' and secre­ Powell joined the Notre Dame faculty in 1959 after receiving tary- of the corporation. The veteran broadcasting executive had a doctorate in business administration at Indiana University. He been sen'ing as acting general manager since the death of Bernard has specialized in cost and managerial accounting as well as in G. Earth in September, 1959. administrative policy. He is the author of the forthcoming book A native of Chicago, Hamilton came to WNDU-T\' as sales Administering the Going Concern: Cases in Business Policy. manager six months before the station went on the air in 1955. The resignation of Prof. LeClair H. Eells as head of the de­ He ser\'cd five years as TV sales manager and as general manager partment of finance and business economics at the University of of WNDU Radio. Notre Dame ^vas also announced. Eells, who has headed the With a total of 23 years in broadcasting, Hamilton formerly department for ten years, will continue as a member of the conw ser\'cd in New York City as an account executive with CBS, ABC merce school facultj-. * Radio, NBC Spot Sales, WOR and WNEW. A native of New Hartford, Iowa, Professor Eells has been teaching at Notre Dame since 1930, specializing in banking and foreign trade. He regularly teaches courses in "Fiscal Policy" and Keegan Named Assistant Arts and Letters Dean "International Finance." He is the chairman of a three-man faculty committee administering the College of Commerce Advisor)- The appointment of Dr. Francis L. Keegan as assistant dean Council Investment Fund. of the College of .^rts and Letters was announced December 7 by Prof. Eells took his undergraduate studies at Iowa State Teachers Rev. Chester A. Solcta, C.S.C, vice president for academic affairs. College and received a master's degree from the Han-ard Graduat^ Keegan, who has been teaching at Notre Dame since 1957, is School of Business Administration in 1928. He did additional an associate professor in the General Program of Liberal Education graduate work at Northwestern University. and a staff member of the Jacques Maritain Center. He has also _He is a former president of the Indiana Academy of Social been associated with Re%'. John J. Ca\-anaugh, G.S.G., former presi­ Sciences and a member of the American Economic Association and dent of the Universitj-, in conducting evening Executive Seminars the American Finance Association. for area business and professional leaders. Father Soleta said Keegan will help Rev. Charles E. Sheedy, (Continued on page 10) M 4 Year End, I960 i» BALLOTING HEAVY FOR ALUMNI BOARD

At their autumn meeting, the Board of Directors for the Notre their names submitted to the Alumni Association membership on a Dame Alumni Association nominated eight candidates for member­ ballot in December to determine which four men would take ofHcc ship in that body in 1961. Two committees operating independently on January 19, 1961, for a three-year term on the board. rjelccted candidates and alternates from the many recommendations •^of the Notre Dame Clubs and Glasses, and their choices were en­ Balloting has been heavy, and all the candidates have received a dorsed by the board as representing the widest possible cross section record vote. The four winners will be announced shortly. Mean­ of geographical representation and class membership among men of while, since pictures were not available at the time the ballot was equally demonstrated abilities. The candidates were notified and printed, all eight candidates are pictured below.

Carroll, Thomas Crowley, Anthony W. Dempsey, John P. Dougherfy, Patrick A.

Salina, Kans. Evansville, Ind, Philadelphia, Pa. Twin Cities, Minn,

A.B. (Economics cum laude) LL.B. 1935. President, McNamar Ph.B. Comin. 1949. Investment B, S. M.E. 1950. Pres. Patrick A. 1951. Xotre Dame Foundation and Crowley, Inc., mfrs. steel banker, Kidder, Peabody &. Co., Dougherty, Inc., food brokers, staff 1951-53. Dumore Co., Ra­ tanks, Salem, III. (and E^'ansville, manager municipal bond depart­ ^[inneapolis, Alinn., Secy.-Treas. cine, Wis., 1953-59, Vice-Pres. Ind.); oil producer one year, two ment, Philadelphia. .\rmy 1943- lake Region Inc., food distribut­ 46, sergeant ETO, two personal. sales 1959, Exec. Vicc-Prcs. Mas­ years with oi! subsidiaries Re­ ing company; graduate St. Thom- public and Bethlehem Steel; decorations. Married (Xancy), ter Mfg. Co., Hutchinson, Kan.; . as Academy; veteran \VorId ^Var opened steel plate fabricating one son and three daughters. 1959. Married (Jane Flynn, St. II, paratroops, discharged rank business 1938 and reorganized as Past President Philadelphia Club, of Captain; past president Notre Mar>**s '55) two children, son 3 president 1942; pies. Cromac Oil Foundation Chairman, Man-of- and daughter 1J4- Undergraduate Co., Pyramid Royalty Co., vice- ihe-Year 1954. Philadelphia rep­ Dame Twin Cities Club; past activities: Freshman Class Presi­ pres. United Gas &. Equipment resentative X.D. Athletic Depart­ Minneapolis N.D. Foundation dent; Junior Class Secretary; Blue Co.; past Exalted Ruler Elks, ment. Appointed to fill unexpired Chairman; president XaUvity Circle Chairman; Student Coun­ past Prcs. C. of C; active Boy term Attmini Board late Charles Men's Club; married (Frances), cil; Economics Round Table; Scouts; X.D. Man-of-thc-Ycar Rohr. Undergraduate activities: four children, three beys, one Y.C.S.; Bengal Bouts; Freshman 1953; married (Lil>'an), son, two Pres. Phihdclphia Club, Ch. Stu­ girl; hobbies — hunting, fishing, Baseball; Dome Award. daughters. dent Relief Comm. - flying (Pilots Corporate Aircraft).

Fallon, William H. Hunter, Oliver H. Klein, Harold P. Toomey, Timothy J.

^ew York, N.Y. New Castle, Pa. Des Moines, la. Boston, Mass.

A.B. 1937. Gen. Sales Mgr. Flinn B.S. For. Comm. 1943. Senior B.C.S. 1926. Senior wee-president Ph.B. Comm. 1930. Compensa­ Motor Corp. (10 years). New Resident Agent F.B.I., New Cas­ lowa-Dcs ^loines National Bank, tions Claims Mgr. Am. Casualty Rochclle. N.Y.; U.S. Army 5 tle, Pa.; Brooklyn I-aw Scliool; Des Moines. Joined bank as bond Co., Boston, ^fass. Insurance 30 years, major; graduate Adjutant U.S. Navy, Pacific operations salesman in 1926, assistant cash­ years, courses N.Y.U., N.Y. In­ Gen. and Command and Gen. World War II, gunnery officer; ier 1933, assistant vice-pres. 1936, stitute of Ins., and Harvard; Staff schools; Eisenhower staff current president Class of 1943; vice-prcs. 1946, director 1957; Secy. N.D. Club Boston; chair­ ETO; vice-prcs. Natl. Monogram N.D. Foundation governor North­ Man-of-the-Ycar Des Moines Club man communion breakfast 1959; Club; N.Y. Man-of-the-Ycar 1955; western Pa.; track team 1941-43, 1960; vice-prcs. Northwest Equity editor founder Boston Club let­ ^'.D. Club ol N.Y. board of gov­ All-American two miler 1942 and Co. (Minneapolis); prcs. C. of C. ter; member N.Y. Club 24 years, ernors 10 years, Prcs. Club 1958; 1943; vice-president Junior Class; 1945; director Catholic Charities director 3 times, secretary 3 active Scvcnllv Regiment, New Byron V. Kanaley award 1&43; Des Moines diocese 1944-46; years; war service Oak Ridge York A.C., Wcsiclicstcr Sports pres. campus Monogram Club treas., dir. and nce-pres. U.S.. atomic cncrg>* phmt; vice-prcs. Forum, Touchdown Club N.Y., and vice-prcs. Junior Class; Junior C. ol C. 1931-36; Des Class of 1930; K. of C; Holy Natl. Football Hall of Fame, ser\ed with F.B.I, in Washington, Moines Chairman N.D. Founda­ Name; undergraduate-waiter, flag American Legion, Elks. Captain N.Y. City, Miami, and Pitts­ tion; married (Winifred) two raiser, St. Mary's, Blue Cirde, N.D. tennis team, managers or- burgh; married (Mar>') three sons N.D. '59 and '62, t^vo interhall sports. Unmarried, 8 nkanization. children. daughters. godchildren.

Year End, 1960 5 The hammer and forge, all-but-for­ gotten implements of the village blacky smith, and the welding torch of the plumber and pipefitter are instruments POET of a subtle and striking contem- porar)' art in the hands of David V. Hayes, '53. The young sculptor, only a few years off the campus, is fast achieving world-wide recognition as a with a leader in a relatively new art medium^ sculpture in forged and welded steel. Bom in Hartford and reared in Manchester, Conn., Dave is one of the BLOWTORCH Notre Dame-educated sons of the late

Son of Rockne Gridder, David Hayes, '21, Has Received Quick Recognition for Sculpture in Forged and Welded Steel DAVID VINCENT HAYES, JR., '53 In Thomist Tcniis, the .Artist as Artisan

beloved Rockne-era football star of the same name. He now lives and works in nearby Coventiy, Conn., huf^ his name and work are beginning to appear across the U.S. and Europe. A promising sculpture student o' Rev. Anthony Lauck, C.S.C, Da\- was encouraged to take graduate wor: at Indiana University with Robei: Laurent and David Smith, from whon; he developed his fondness for the ad­ vantages and potential of metal as .• direct sculpture material although lu still worked with wood and clay. H' received his master's degree in fine ai and had his first one-man show i Bloomington in 1955. Some of h: early work was exhibited in BostoiiV SwetzofT Gallery in 1956. M From 1955 to 1957 he was in the U.S. Navy, spending a year in tlie Mediterranean. Perhaps close associa­ DR. IVAN MESTROVIC, foremost religious sculptor, is part of a Notre Dame tradition that includes the late Eugene tion with ships of die fleet unconscious­ Komicndi and his successor in University's art department, Rev. ly increased hb admiration for tightly Anthony Lauck, C.S.C. welded steel. At any rate, he was baclj 6 Year End, I960 in Manchester in 1957, and from his or surrealist styles. If the materials workshop in Hartford's Fuller Welding seemed harsh or ugly to the unprac- Company came dozens of studies and ticed eye, the subjects were even fur­ compositions in sheet iron and steel in ther from the heroic figures of Greek a flurr)' of creativity from which he and Roman anuquity, of Michelan­ dates his most original and imaginative gelo's Renaissance, or the romantic and work. It won him places in the col- neo-classical masses of Rodin or Notre 'Jections of the Solomon R. Guggen­ Dame's Ivan Mestrovic. Even the heim Museum and the Museum of recognizable shapes were often emaciat­ Modern Art in New York, Pittsburgh's ed, hole-riddled or otherwise distorted. Carnegie Institute, Hartford's Wads- Although his work is relatively quiet worth Atheneum, the Addison Gallerj' and graceful, Dave's techniques are of American Art, Andover, Mass., New boldly contemporary, and he defends York's \Villard Galleiy, and other pri­ them vigorously: "It takes less time vate collections: commissions for sculp- working with contemporary metal than '"lure in homes and churches from his working in clay and then casting in native Connecticut to Arizona; prizes ANIMAL AND YOUNG (1957), eco­ bronze. It's less costly and we can get in the New Haven Festival of the Arts nomically blending maternal tenderness and the desired effect quite readily. ursine bulk, was exhibited during the for­ (best in show, 1958-59-60) and the "We are part of a mechanical civi­ mal opening of the new Solomon R. Gug­ Rhode Island Arts Festival, Providence lization," he says, "and we must par­ genheim Museum in New York. (first prize, graphics, I960): one-man take of our age — use materials avail­ shows at Wesleyan University, New able to us. ^\'e would be untrue to our London's Lyman Allyn Museum and, nature and legend, human and animal age if we didn't avail ourselves of the at last, in New York. —domesticated animals, animals of the facilides at hand." "f The New York showing, as it has jungle and mythology, totems of Indian Dave feels that steel is also more been for all 20th century artists, was lore. The figures ranged in height from durable than the conventional stone a milestone. It was a "New Talent" two to seven feet and already com­ or bronze; cold, hard and unyielding, exhibition in the Penthouse of the Mu­ manded prices from $500 to $1500; it somehow manages to radiate a kind seum of Modern Art, a vehicle for de- drawings in pencil, ink, watercolor of warmdi in the shapes he molds. ser\'ing artists — no matter what their and gouache were almost within an Their compact smoothness may be in­ age or reputation elsewhere — who had alumnus' reach, from $40 to $80. Of fluenced by Father Lauck, Dave's Notre not had major one-man shows in the the sculptor Selz said, "his figures show Dame mentor. The figures are par­ Mecca of Manhattan. Eleventh of a an axcellent sense of sculptural form ticularly attractive in an outdoor set­ ^eries instituted in 1950, it was the first and a mastery of the forging technique ting and rust—like the tidily welded in the two yean and the first to spot­ which make him one of the most de­ seams, a deliberate part of die compo­ light the work of a single artist. Ex­ serving young artists in America to­ sition — adds to their charm, as in the hibition curator Peter Selz and his as­ day." abstract seven-foot Animal Totem sistant Alicia Legg selected a group of David's "arrival" continued in 1960 (1958) or the Addison Gallery's tawny seven steel sculptures and 14 drawings, with work represented in an exhibit Lion (1957). The latter, tense and some of them studies for sculpture, called "Recent Sculpture USA," again kingly with a thrashing angle-iron tail which showed the full scope of Dave's sponsored by the Museum of Modern and head sketched in with a truncated unique art. No abstract obscurantist, .Art — New York's most extensive sur­ i'Sie drew his inspiration directly from vey of avant-garde sculpture in many yeare. Painting and sculpture chairman James Thrall Soby and curator Dor­ othy C. Miller chose two of Dave's pieces among 79 selected from a field of more than 700 entries from all over the United States. One of them was the menacing Beast (1957), acquired by the museum for $750. Shown in Manhattan in the spring, the statues later went on a national tour. Next to some of the pieces exhibited, Dave's unmistakably modem forms looked almost academic. To those un­ familiar with trends of die "new sculp­ ture," some of the materials used seemed more at home in a junkyard than in a galler\- or studio. There were BEAST (1957), a forged steel piece con­ SCREEN OF PAR/\BLES (1958), commis­ a few pieces in traditional marble or veying taurine power, is in the collection of sion for the Catholic Transcript office build­ bronze, but most were of welded steel, New York's Museum of Modern Art, re­ ing, Hartford, Conn., symboliics Holy iron, plexiglas, Fiberglas, and scrap cently wound up a cross-country tour en­ 7-^ Scripture in six graceful panels. metal shaped in abstract, expressionist titled "Recent Sculpture U.S.A." Year End, I960 7 ing tlie parable of workers in the vine- Evident in all of this is a shining )'ard; right center, stalks of wheat sym­ integrity, but perhaps integrity is more bolizing seed springing up on good natural to a sculptor. VVhetlier he ground and bearing fruit; lower left, whittles on wood or chips at granite a lamb signif)'ing Christ both as Vic­ with a hammer and chisel, molds in tim and Good Shepherd; and lower clay for a bronze casting or — like right, 10 gold coins representing 10 David Hayes — shapes hot steel with talents given by the master to his ser­ hammer and tongs, he is primarily M vants. In the center, holding the sec­ workman, an artisan or maker of tions together, is the sign of Jonas im­ Aristotelian-Thomistic category. Since prisoned in the whale and after three Leonardo da Vinci dismissed the me­ days set free — a s)'mbol of Christ's tier as inferior because a sculptor gets own Resurrection. his hands dirty, painters have become Most of Dave's work is semi-abstract more and more esoteric in their ap­ or impressionistic, eliminating detail in proach to their art. Fancying the role order to present essences with greater of poet and seer, many wallowed ii^ directness and simplicity. All artists in their "truth" and became increasingly tliis genre are constantly accused by false to their materials. Sculptors Phillistines of being unable to depict through the ages have been forced to a subject "as it really is." In anodier remain faidiful to their materials, but facet of his work Dave has taken up their extra dimension in space has per­ CHIMERA (1957), fantastic creature of mitted perhaps a more consistent and fable forged in steel, is currently on exhibit the unbeliever's challenge to exact tangible poetr>'. in a show of contemporary American sculp­ representation. His fierce Hawk and ture in Paris. Prey (1960), again in finely forged Dave Hayes strives for die poetry in steel, limns the predator}' bird with his Coventry studio. Married now (ti^ all the naturalistic detail of an Audu­ the former Julia Moriarty of Man­ mane, needed only oxidation to com­ bon watercolor without sacrificing his chester) and the father of a real-life plete the impression. characteristic grasp of his subject's es­ child, he condnues to forge the children A strictly personal touch that makes sential rapacity. No wonder it is cur­ of his fertile imagination, achieving his Dave's art so individual is a quiet, con­ rently being sent around the country "truth" with discipline, economy and scious humor that pervades his work. in a traveling exhibition sponsored by a minimum of allegory as a "poet with Absent at least consciously in most the Smithsonian Institute. a blowtorch." contemporary art, it is manifest to any family man in the tender comedy of Womati Dressing (1958) or Pregnant Woman (1957). It is a gentle irony in the Guggenheim collection's Animal and Young (1957). Muted and innate in studies of horses, cows or goats, it can become extravagantly whimsical in his animals of fable—totemic figures, the mythical Minotaur and unicorn, or hb fantastic Chimera (1957), which won the Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts sculpture prize in a show at the Wadsworth Atheneum and recendy went to Paris for an exhibition. Most of tlie works mentioned repre­ sent only one facet of Dave's art. His religious work is t)'pified by the Screen of Parables he executed for the recep­ tion counter of Hartford's Catholic Transcript office building, sjTnbolically interpreting six parables from the New Testament and a sign of the Resurrec­ tion— again in sculptured metal. A silhouette in forged steel with some sections of bronze patina, the design was shaped from sheets of steel which he cut, heated and hammered into form. Upper left is the "strait" or narrow gate to heaven; upper right, the lamp upon a stand rather than LATE DAVE HAYES, SR., (shown on right with an Array nemesis, Elmer Oliphant) hidden beneath a bushel; left center, was a Notre Dame football legend between 1917 and 1921, may have inOuenced his son's a vine with clusters of grapes depict- fondness for legendary subjects before his death in 1936. ^ 8 Year End, 1960 N OTRE DAME

0 BOOKS

EDUCATION AND MORAL the convert author's thought and ques­ WISDOM tionings, mirrored in his serious fiction. Essaj-s by George N. Shuster, '15. New CONSERVATION OF OIL AND York: Harper & Bros., 1960. GAS: A LEGAL HISTORY— ^ This widely applauded volume on 1948-1958 -the meaning of education in today's world is the most recent work of the Edited by Robert E. Sullivan, '46. Chi­ former president of Hunter College and cago: American Bar Assn., 1960. editor of The Commonweal, now re­ A study of all significant develop­ turned to the Notre Dame faculty and ments in conser\'ation by the Interstate representing the United States in the Oil Compact Commission and the Fed­ Knute Rockne, '14 United Nations Educational, Scientific eral Government, the book was pre­ and, from all accounts, a great human and Cultural Organization. pared under the direction of a commit­ being. Mr. Daley tells of the Rock's tee of the Mineral and Natural Re­ innate intelligence and humor, and his sources Section of the A.B.A. Sullivan, L* DISCOVERY AND OTHER capacity to bring out the best in dean of the Montana State University others." POEMS Law School, is lauded in the foreword A biography for all ages by Francis Vei-se by Samuel Hazo, '48. New York: for his "care, thoroughness, knowledge AVallace, '23. New York: Doubleday Sheed & Ward, 1960. and unfailing effort." and Company, Inc., 1960. An inexpensive paperback in a new After 40 years of collecting Rocke S & \V poetr)' series, the book has re­ THE SCREEN ARTS: lore, Frank Wallace has brought out ceived great critical approval as the A GUIDE TO FILM AND what appears to be the definitive por­ „work of a promising new poet, now TELEVISION APPRECIATION trait of the great mentor from tons of -^vith the English department of Du- Nonfiction by Edward A. Fischer, '37, Rockne literature. Inspired by some quesne University. New York: Sheed & Ward, 1960. anecdotes in the "Most Unforgettable This plea for intelligent viewing hab­ Character" piece he uTote in a recent BARDSTOWN: TOWN OF its is a quick course for laymen in the Reader's Digest, AVallace's reminis­ TRADITION technical aspects of motion picture and cences and retellings deserve a place A history by Matt Spalding (Brotlier television production. An associate pro­ on the bookshelf of every Rock ad­ Martin John, '31). Louisville, Ky.: fessor of communication arts at Notre mirer. The big book has a dedication Schumann Printing Co., 1960. Dame and author of a weekly movie- to James Armstrong, '25, for whose TV column for Ave Maria magazine, assistance Frank expresses gratitude. -* An entertaining chronicle of one of Fischer draws on production experience. America's most historic communities, Some technical knowledge is necessary the carefully researched and charmingly for forming standards, he says, but one illustrated book reveals little known ties could "memorize all the standards ever to national figures, as well as to Notre printed and still have vulgar taste. The Dame. It is available in cloth or paper capacity to enjoy and appreciate is de­ cover. veloped by studying standards and by coming into frequent contact with the 3THE LABYRINTHINE WAYS OF best things in the arts, especially under GRAHAM GREENE the guidance of a cultivated mind." A study by Francis L. Kunkel, '43. New York: Sheed & Ward, 1960. KNUTE ROCKNE The author, a member of the Eng­ A biography for ages 10 to 16, by lish department at St. John's Univer­ Arthur Daley. New York: Kenedy, sity, analyzes the novels, "entertain- 1960. Tnents," etc., of the celebrated English Daley, sports columnist for the New Catholic. The title, a paraphrase of York Times, in writing for youngsters, Francis Thompson's Hound of Heaven sidesteps the pitfall of making a foot­ used for the firet American edition of ball hero into a superhuman nonpareil, The Power and the Glory, is an apt according to a Times notice, by choos­ 7-xlescription of the torturous course of ing a subject "who was a nonpareil Frank Wallace, '23 Year End. I960 MODERN CATHOLIC THINKERS: faith at home and in church have the UNIVERSITY TODAY . . . AN ANTHOLOGY right to a completer religious literacy (Continued from page 4) in and through their schools, and if AVritings of Catholic autliors and phi­ children, then also the people and tlie losophers, edited by A. Robert Capo- nation." Five New Trustees Include nigri. London: Bums and Oates. Three Alumni New York: Harper and Brothers, BASIC AAARKETING, 1960. Five new members, three of them AlumniJ A AAANAGERIAL APPROACH have been appointed to the University or Thirt)'-sbc internationally celebrated Notre Dame's Associate Board of Lay Trus­ A collie te-Ktbook, by E. Jerome Mc­ writers, many of them well known at tees. They are Robert W. Galvin, president Carthy. Homewood, III.: Richard Notre Dame, have contributed to this of Motorola, Inc., Chicago, III.; E. J. D. Irwin, Inc., 1960. Hanley, president of the Allegheny Ludlum volume of essays, some of which appear Steel Corp., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Paul F. Hell- for the first time in English, edited by Marketing problems are seen through muth, Boston, Mass., attorney; Joseph A. Dr. Caponigri, a professor of phi­ tlie eyes of a businessman rather tlian Martino, president of the National Lead losophy at Notre Dame. Rev. Martin tlie ivory tower academician in tliis Co., New York, N. Y.; and Edmund A. book which has been adopted as a Stcphan, Chicago, 111., attorney. Galving D'Arcy, S.J., has written the introduc­ Hcllmuth and Stephan are Notre Dam? tion and contributed an article to the te.xt by more tlian sixty colleges and alumni. universities throughout the country. book, which is designed "to illustrate The Associate Board of Lay Trustees is Catholic thought at the frontiers of Dr. McCarthy is an associate professor composed of twenty-seven alumni and non- knowledge in every sphere of charac­ of marketing management in Notre alumni members. It is charged with the teristically Catholic concern." Essa>'s Dame's College of Commerce. Instead responsibility of holding, investing and ad­ are grouped around seven basic of describing wholesale and retail in­ ministering Notre Dame's endowment funds. stitutions in terms of size, the book Joseph A. LaFortunc, Tulsa, Okla., oil e.\- themes: God, the Church, the Politi-' cctutive, is president of the Board which cal Order, History, Religion, Culture, stresses their potential contribution to convenes each spring and fall on the and Witness. Among contributors are tlie marketing manager's distribution campus. M Christopher Dawson, Romano Guard- structure. Four of the newly appointed lay trustees ini, Ettiene Gilson, Waldemar Gurian, have been ser\'ing on advisory councils for Notre Dame's several schools and colleges. Philip Hughes, Jacques and Raissa THE GO GO CHICAGO Hcllmuth and Stephan are members of the Maritain, John Courtney Murray, Jo­ WHITE SOX Notre Dame Law School Adv!sor>' Council, seph Pieper, Heinrich Rommen, Yves and Hellmuth is currently serving as its Simon, Luigi Sturzo and Sigrid Undset Nonfiction by David Condon, '45. president. Martino recently resigned from Foreword by Bill Veeck. New York: the Advisor)' Council for the College of Coward McCann, 1960. Commerce, and Galvin is a member of the THE FIFTH REPUBLIC Advison- Council for the Liberal and Fine In loving detail, the Chicago Tribune Arts. f A political study of modem France, by columnist traces the Comiskeys from Ferdinand A. Hermens. Notre Dame, their humble tum-of-the-century be­ Four Alumni Named as Ind.; University of Notre Dame ginnings, through their darkest hour in University Advisors Press, 1960. 1919, to their great recent success, un­ The towering figure of Charles de der Paul Richards and Al Lopez, with Ten business and professional leaders in­ Gaulle and his impact on the future Minnie, Nellie, Little Louie, Big Klu, cluding four alumni have been appointed to advisory councils at the University. of France are analyzed in this study of etc., culminating in their 1959 pen­ Newly appointed members of the Ad­ France's political instability. Dr. Her­ nant and heroic defeat at the hands of visory Council for the College of Com­ mens, a veteran professor of political the Dodgers in the World Series. merce are Thomas A. Bruder, president|( science at Notre Dame and a specialist M. A. Bruder and Sons, Philadelphia, Pa.; in comparative government, believes John F. Connelly, president. Crown Cork and Seal Co., Inc.; Philadelphia, Pa.; that General de Gaulle has concen­ George Coury, Miami, Fla., broker; Gerald trated so much power in his person to S. Kennedy, chairman of the board. Gen­ control the nation's revolutionary forces eral Mills, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn.; and that the prospects for a transition to Dr. Arthur J. O'Connor, Scarborough, N. Y., institutional government are becoming physician. more remote. Such a transition is vital A physician and two industrialists have to the future stability of France, he accepted membership on the .Advisori* Council for Science and Engineering. They feels, and can still be accomplished by are Dr. Martin O. Miller, New Orleans, a democratic electoral system and the La.; E. M. Haughton, president, Utah development of truly national parties. Power and Light Co., Salt Lake City; and Armando J. Porta, executive vice president, The Studebaker-Packard Corp., South Bend. RELIGION IN ALL THE SCHOOLS Indiana. An appeal for religious literacy, by Rev. John W. Dorgan, Chicago, 111., attorney, Leo R. AVard, C.S.C. Notre Dame, is a new member of the Advisor)' CouncilJ for the Notre Dame Law School. Ind.: Fides Publishers, 1960. John B. Caron, Caron Spinning Co., Father AVard, a professor of phi­ Rochclle, III., has been named to Notre losophy at Notre Dame, discusses the Dame's Advisory Council for the Liberal and Fine Arts. need for general religious education. Coury, Porta, Dorgan and Caron are "Children leaminar about God and Dave Condon, '45 Notre Dame alumni. f; 10 Year End, 1960 •([> THE CHICAGO STORY Scholarship and Leadership from Teamwork €• By FRANCIS E. MILLIGAN, JR., '45 and JOSEPH A. McCABE, "33

"To seek out young men of impeccable Both of these units work to attain the same matter how carefully the principals may rec­ character and exceptional ability who evi­ end: selecting, counseling and training young ommend their schools' seniors and the vari­ dence leadership and dedication to highest men from the Chicago community who have ous tests and e.\aminations may be adminis­ —.principles" has been a job for the trustees the potential, the ability and the courage to tered and each personal interview may be 'i^of the Scholarship Foundation of the Notre become leaders in a specific field of en­ conducted, each step is dependent upon the Dame Club of Chicago since its beginning deavor and who will apply Christian con­ human element always with us; mistakes can seven years ago. cepts in their business, community and per­ be and have been made. Some young men Commencing with funds from a party sonal enWronment. who should have been included in the pro­ early in 1953, the Scholarship Foundation The Youth Guidance Committee does its gram have been excluded or perhaps not \vas formalized in September of that year as work in a series of consecutive steps: even nominated, but, gratifyingly enough, very few young men have been chosen who an Illinois not-for-profit corporation. A big The first step is to invite the principal of fonvard step was made in 1954 when the were later dropped from the program. In all each of the Catholic high schools in the fairness to the plan ultimately activated by Scholarship Foundation was recognized as a .Archdiocese of Chicago to recommend mem­ tax exempt body by the Internal Revenue His Eminence and his advisors, no more bers of his senior class having the highest careful series of judgments, tests, and con­ ,<7vServicc. This last step was deemed necessarj' character and well-rounded leadership po­ •-'so that there could be no question about the tinuing personal assistance could be worked tential (usually results in a nominee group out for the purposes and the dreams which ta.\ deductibility of every contribution from of 150); step two is an initial screening in- alumni and friends. A seven-man Board of the program fervently and doggedly strives ter\'iew with each of these nominees by a to achieve. Trustees now conducts the business of the subcommittee of the Youth Guidance Com­ Scholarship Foundation, appointed by the mittee (reducing the group size to nearly Although the committee's procedure en­ Board of Governors of the Notre Dame 50); step three is to give this reduced group compasses a discussion with each scholar of Alumni Club of Chicago. Thus, this inde­ tests by the guidance department of Loyola his own desires regarding the field to which pendent organization functions only through University for intelligence, academic capac­ he intends to devote his future and the edu­ its parent but operates in a tax-exempt at­ ity and inherent leadership potential, and cation required to equip himself for those mosphere of assistance to the University and a complete physical examination adminis­ efforts, it is not undl after the final selection /j^the community. tered through the generous assistance of a has been made that attention is given to fi­ physician belonging to the Serra Club of nancial resources. Here the Youth Guidance The Scholarship Foundation's efforts to Chicago and of the Alcxian Brothers Hos­ send to Notre Dame men who would con­ Foundation comes into the program, for it pital of Chicago (thus assuring the physical is the task of the foundation to seek out and tribute to her traditions as students and ability of each nominee to endure the train­ graduates for the rest of their lives have furnish whatever financial assistance is nec­ ing necessar)- to equip him for his chosen essary to complete the educational require­ been blessed with unique good fortune field); the last step is a personal interview through the skilled assistance of the Cardinal ments established by the selection procedure by the full Youth Guidance Committee of of the committee. Many of the young men Stritch Youth Guidance Program, founded each of the nominees (remaining after these by the late Samuel Cardinal Stritch (LL.D. selected, of course, need no financial as­ tests) to make the final choice of the young sistance for their educational requirements, '46) in 1948. Its historj', its purposes, and men who will become "StrSch Scholars" its successes are in some measure the history, and still others need partial assistance, and from that year's high school graduating still others need complete financial assist­ ^purposes and successes of the Chicago Notre class. Dame Scholarship Foundation. ance. It might be noted that, in one instance, There is no quota, minimum or maximum, a young man evidencing the highest promise Some highlights of this program will now involved in final selection. Scholars selected in all areas came from a family so large that be set forth to illustrate its dually effective each year have been as few as two and as his earning power was necessary to the sus­ purpose. many as twelve. Selection is solely on the tenance and education of his brothers and sisters; in this one case alone financial as­ When, in 1944, Cardinal Stritch found it basis of objective standards of leadership, sistance (to help him attend a Chicago col­ difficult to select a qualified layman to send health and ability to achieve maximum ef­ lege) included a monthly payment to his to the San Francisco Conference which for­ fectiveness as a leader in a chosen field. No mulated the United Nations Charter, he rc- solved to investigate the sources of this prob- Cflllem. He found that Jews and many Protes­ tant sects had seldom been at such a loss, had in fact sent a number of lay delegates lAASS INTENTIONS ACCEPTED to these conferences. His Eminence then be­ gan meeting with a group of Catholic lay­ In fonvarding their best wishes for the New Year, the Holy Cross Fathers men in Chicago who worked with him to study the problem and subsequently to for­ of Notre Dame would like alunm! to know that they would be happy to offer mulate a program. This group selected five Chicago high school graduates in the spring their Masses on the campus for any specific intention. If you would like to have i^of 1948 and went on to found the Cardinal Masses offered for individuals or families, for aimiversarics, the repose of souls, Stritch Youth Guidance Program. This pro­ gram actually is carried fonvard by two etc, please WTite to Rev. Ferdinand Brown, C.S.C., Superior, University of Notre separate but integrated units: the Cardinal Stritch Youth Guidance Foundation, the fi­ Dame, Corby Hall, Notre Dame, Indiana. nancial end of the program; and the Youth Guidance Committee, formed among the '^membership of the Serra Club of Chicago. Year End, 1960 II family so that his potential could be devel­ Catholic and other journals; and the gradu­ graduation than any other cadet in this oped for the benefit of our community. ate members now have twenty-live children. highly select charter class. He is now as­ signed at the Center for Advanced Interna­ As each Stritch scholar (the group now Where has Notre Dame fitted in and con­ tional Studies at Princeton. This particular having been chosen for the year) readies tributed to this program? Fifteen Stritch man, ironically, financed his Notre Dame himself for college, the committee assigns to scholars attended Notre Dame as undergrad­ education by commuting to Chicago every him a counselor selected for sound personal uates and two attended her graduate schools. week end to appear as a regular TV actor on Christian principle and stature in the iicld In addition to the scholars in the business the "Space Cadet" show. for which the scholar is to be trained. It is world mentioned above, Notre Dame schol­ How do our Scholarship Foundation ancW the pri\'ilege of the counselor to advise the ars include two practicing attorneys in Chi­ alumni fit into this impressive and humbling' scholar in his academic and extracurricular cago, several teachers and one specialist in endeavor? Each year, after the final selec­ activities as well as in all other facets of his police administration who established the se­ tions have been made by the Youth Guid­ personal life that would help or hinder the lection and training of sergeants in one large ance Committee of the Chicago Serra Club, experience he is seeking for his life-long city and formulated the police classification the Cardinal Stritch Youth Guidance Foun­ work. The committee constantly reviews the and pay program for another. Two won dation is informed of the financial needs of relationship of each counselor with his Woodrow Wilson felloivships, t\vo had Na­ the group. Our Scholarship Foundation is scholar and may c\'en change counselors tional Science Foundation fellowships and then advised of the Stritch scholars who where ad\-antagc or necessity so indicates. two others university fellowships. One has would like to attend Notre Dame and the already published a technical book, and -•Assessing progress in 12 years of operation financial requirements of each. It is then up others have contributed to various Catholic to the Board of Trustees of our Scholarshiffl is a heart-warming task. Sixt)--nine young and secular journals. At Notre Dame more men arc currcnUy members of the program Foundation to determine if we wll help any than half of these men were graduated with of these young men, which of them we will as students or as graduate members of the honors; many contributed to campus publi­ communit}-. This group of Stritch scholars help, and how many dollars we wU con­ cations as staff and editorial personnel; tribute. How unique it is for us to have the meets once a month in Chicago, twice a many were class officers, hall presidents, year at a Communion breakfast, once a year 4,300 annual graduates of Chicago's Catho­ officers in national student organizations lic high schools screened so that we can be in closed retreat. A monthly newsletter goes and the Student Senate. These seventeen out to each of these men to further maintain certain our contribution for tuition and ex­ men came from ten high schools: four from penses at the University will be used to de­ contact and report individual and group ac­ St. Ignatius; three from Mount Carmel; two tivities. Of these sbct}--nine, one is now work­ velop champions of Catholicism: a proces­ each from St. George and Loyola Academy; sion of men who will lead truly Christian ing in the business world as an industrial and one each from St. Patrick, St. Leo, St. engineer; one is a practicing physician with lives, men who mil help to create and main.^ Rita, Fenwick, DeLaSalle and Notre Dame tain a Christian environment, men who will the Public Health Ser\'ice (where he has High School. completed a research project on atomic fall­ predicate their leadership on Christian prin­ out) ; another \\-as the leader of the iirst One of the Notre Dame men, leaving be­ ciples; men who wU put God and Country .•\mcrican team to track the orbit of Soviet fore completing his undergraduate work, above self, men with the courage and ability Sputnik I: one is a foreign ser\'ice officer in was a member of the charter class of the and the deep con\*iction and firm purpose the State Department; many of these young Ah Force Academy, where he led his class necessary to join this dedicated program, so men have won Fulbright, Marshall, Wilson in nearly all the subjects taught, earned fittingly named for its beloved founder, Sam­ and National Science Foundation fellowship upper echelon command assignments in the uel Cardinal Stritch, friend, counselor and awards; others have written articles for Cadet Corps, and received more awards on inspiration of youth.

PERPETUAL REMEMBRANCE IN THE MASSES AND PRAYERS OF THE PRIESTS AND BROTHERS OF THE CONGREGATION OF HOLY CROSS. "A thoughtful and much appreciated way of remembering the departed soul of a relative, friend or fellow alumnus."

SPIRITUAL BENEFITS HELPS BENGAL MISSIONS Every Day—remembrance in over 800 Masses. All membership offerings help Holy Cross mis- Every Sunday—High Mass for living and deceased sioners overseas and provide the training and benefactors at Foreign Mission Seminary, Washington, D. C. equipment for future missioners educated at the Every Year—remembrance in four annual novenos. Foreign Mission Seminary, Washington, D. C. I)

A beautiful framed certificate of membership (v/ith donor's name) is promptly sent to the family of the deceased. Offering is $5 for each person enrolled.

Moil offering v/ith names and mailing instructions to: HOLY CROSS PURGATORIAL SOCIETY HOLY CROSS MISSIONS WASHINGTON 17, D. C.

# 12 Year End, I960 A Belated Apology to Notre Dame's (Innumerable) Men of Science

An article in the September, 1960, issue of the ficiality of the article and its misleading emphasis ALUMNTJS (Vol. 38, No. 3), entitled "Notre on the biological sciences. Ob\'iously a complete Dame Men of Science," has created a furor among issue, a series of issues, perhaps volumes, could alumni which a prejudiced obser\'er might mis­ not begin to do justice to the scientific achieve­ take for a reaction to some athletic matter. ments of the University or her graduates. A three- There were several letters criticizing the article, or four-page article, therefore, could not be ex­ suggesting the more alarming possibility of many pected to be complete. The article touched on a who took offense without writing. The few who few past and present achievements of the Uni%'er- gave voice to their displeasure, as well as the sity in research, concentrating on easily explained many who may have suffered in silence, deser\'e biological discoveries; it did not mean thereby to an explanation. downgrade the complex but perhaps vastly more important advances in radiation chemistry, nuclear The principal criticism was directed at a list physics, etc. Its sampling of alumni spotlighted a appended to the article which purported to be few dramatic and "newsworthy" accomplishments a complete list of graduates of Notre Dame's Col­ in biochemistry and medical science. The hastily lege of Science who are listed in tlie latest edition assembled melange might have avoided the con­ of American Men of Science. Readers listed the sequences of its omnibus pretensions if it had names of many alumni who should have been been more modesdy and precisely titled "Some included. The ALUJINUS cannot be held ac­ Notre Dame Men of Science." countable for those omissions, since the list in One remonstrator has suggested that a com­ question was part of a report to the vice-presi­ plete listing of those alumni recognized by Ameri­ dent for Academic Affairs from Dr. Lawrence can Men of Science in the biological and phj'sical Baldinger, tlien dean of the College of Science. sciences be followed by a list of entries in the Dr. Baldinger wrote to the editors of American social and behavioral sciences. We would hesitate Men of Science asking for a breakdown of Notre to prolong this controversy. Even to attempt a Dame entries. Told that no such breakdowns had hurried column of addenda with those names sub­ been made, he was forced to rely on his own mitted by our thoughtful correspondents would clerical staff and some additional help for the be to risk a further slight to those whose names compilation. Apparently they were not equal to are still neglected or perhaps listed in some other the task of sifting through thousands of entries scientific or professional directory. Henceforth we for those with Notre Dame degrees, but the dean shall avoid the directory game, even when the and the editors thought the list was complete. source is the "reputable-reliable-dependable-unim­ Happily, there appear to be many more Notre peachable" one of journalistic fable, until we have . Dame men of science than those whose names a staff capable of independent research on the appear in the "complete" list. Unfortunately they subject. might have suffered personal or professional em­ Meanwhile, then, to Notre Dame's innumerable barrassment. The former dean and the editors distinguished biologists, chemists, geologists, math­ are profoundly sorr)'. ematicians, physicists, physicians, etc., our deepest Also criticized were the "unscientific" super­ apologies. JX.

Year End, 1960 . 13 li may not have been our year for football, but if was surefy A Banner Year for

CLASS OF 1925 met after the M.S.U. game on October 15 at the Casa Pizza in Vetville Recreation Hall, pose apart from wives and guests. Jim Armstrong and Secretarj- John Football Hurley arranged the annual event. Reunions

The fall of 1960 shared honors with M another recent year as the least successful season, from a won-lost standpoint, in Notre Dame football histor>*. But it also went down in the books as a bumper year for the alumni classes' post-game reunions, buffets and cocktail parties — a year in which a definite pattern and policy began to take shape. Since the Irish football fortunes presumably have no where to go A but up, it seems reasonable to assume that post-game class gatherings have finally hit their stride, that they are here to stay and will increase in autumns to come. Post-game reunions, always a logical class activit)- in thcorj-, have not always worked out in practice. The .Alumni Ser\*ice Booth CLASS OF 1928 had their first reimion of the season in O'Shaughnessy's Basement Lounge at the Notre Dame Stadium, conceived to after the Michigan State game. A rare visitor was Secretary Louis Buckley (kneeling, facilitate contacts with classmates after the^ center), in from New York. games, was abandoned a few years ago as inadequate to handle the swarms of alumni on Saturday afternoons. Since then only a

FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS of 1930-31, shown with wives and guests at the Morris Inn, had a reunion program over the entire Mich­ igan State week end. Victors of the 1935 Ohio State game also had a Silver Anniversary reunion at the Iowa game. 0, 14 Year End, 1960 few classes, notably the Classes of 1925 and 1928, have kept up the party tradition — largely because of a hard core of gre­ garious game-goers who will gather at the drop of an invitation — but even they lost heart in recent years in the inevitable /^post-game crush at the Morris Inn. Last fall everybody wanted to get into the act. More than a dozen classes gathered in the twilight, at home and away. Four classes — 1923, 1928, 1929, and 1930 — convened in campus rooms after the Michi­ gan State contest with wives and guests, while larger classes of the 50's met in down­ town hotels. Team jubilees got a shot in (i'the arm from programs of the 1930-31 and 1935-36 squads on the M.S.U. and Iowa week ends. There were class get-togethers in conjunction with general rallies and cocktail parties on the Na\y and Southern Cal Saturdays in Philadelphia and Los Angeles. The general resurgence appears to REPEAT FOR 1928 was held after the Northwestem-N.D. contest in the Eranston, III., be due to earlier planning and better pub­ home of President Jim Allan (kneeling, center). licity. The campus parties, barred from

TAe M.S.U. week end sfrefehed campus faeilities to the breaking point

Classes sAou/d make party plans early and notify 4lumni Office

CLASS OF 1929 also got together with wives and friends in the Engineering Building ReillliOII Calendar WHI during the crowded N.D.-ALS.U. week end, with Secretary Larrj- Stauder allocate campus space (left background) as host. and Insure pubUcity

Dining Halls, Drill Hall and Morris Inn, were held in O'Shaughnessy Hall, Vctville's Casa Pizza, and even the Engineering Build­ ing — thanks to the generous proprietors. The joker is that none of these facilities can accommodate many more than 100 people, including wives and guests. In planning future football reunions the "classes arc asked to plan months in ad­ vance, publicize well in mailings and the .•\LUMNUS and keep the Alumni Office in­ formed. Remember that there is usually only one .-\rmy or Michigan State game per season, and only a few parties will crowd the campus. Some quarters may not be (T^available in the future, some arc booked two years in advance. Classes of the Forties and later should tr\' to reser\-e space in hotels with cash arrangements for refresh­ ments. With precautions like these, the post- CLASS OF 1930 held a party after the Michigan State game in the Tower Lounge of game party should become a valuable and O'Shaughnessy Hall, arranged by Secretary Dcvere Plunkctt (in light suit, left), assistant (^t permanent institution. dean of Arts and Letters. Year End, I960 15 Library and Matching Gifts Kodak Alumni-Employe Plan Closes Private Tuition Gap A direct grant of $7,200 to Notre TWO FORD PLANS INCLUDE Dame was announced recently by the Eastman Kodak Company — signifi­ cant because it is part of Kodak's aid-to-education program, which this BOLD 'MATCHING' CONCEPTS year amounts to more than $800,000. Direct grants arc given by Kodak to pri\-atcly supported colleges and universities on the basis of the num­ ber of graduates of each institution Since the writing of the matching gift Catholic school selected for a conditional who joined Kodak five years ago and story in the September issue ("Obey That grant. are presently employed by the com­ Second Impulse") two revolutionary Terms of the offer, briefly, are that the pany. This year's grant to Notre "matching" programs have been introduced Ford Foundation will contribute one dollar Dame is based on Robert E. Cossa- — both bearing the name Ford. The name, for every two received from pri\-ate, non­ boon (Class of 1952), Gerard E. until recently only a trademark for progress governmental sources other than the Ford Schoenherr ('55), and Edward W. in automobile design and manufacture, has Foundation over the next 2'/: years. Thus Yohon ('55). become equally a hallmark of progress to­ the University will have to raise at least These grants are designed to help ward excellence in pri\'atc education §12 million in that period to be eligible schools compensate for the difference through efforts of the Ford Foundation and for the entire $6 million grant. All this between the actual cost of educating the Ford Motor Company. and more she needs to build an $8 million graduates now with Kodak, and the Memorial Library and catch up with her The watchword of both programs, as amount that these graduates may previously announced $66.6 million ten- with all "matching" ideas, is incentive. But have paid in tuition and fees. The year program. both the Ford Fund and the Ford Motor direct grants also ser»-c to recognize Company stress the added incentive that The Ford Motor Company, long a leader the role that graduates of these in­ pri\'ate institutions must have if they are in scholarships and other aid, has been stitutions are playing in the com­ to keep pace with the tax-fed growth of missing from the list of firms with matching pany's progress. state-supported schools. gift plans for employes. Therefore it was with great joy that news of the Ford Edu­ The §6 Million Opportunity cational AID plan was sent by two alumni in the Ford organization: Peter Kernan, The Ford Foundation's efforts in this matching program of the Ford Fund, a direction have made headlines. A few Jr., '49, formerly with the Foundation and Ford employe's contribution of $100 to years ago, given evidence that the Univer­ now with Ford's college recruiting dept.; $5,000 would give the University $450 to sity was attempting to improve faculty and Leo Brennan, '51, a member of the $16,500. salaries, the Fund provided a tremendous Ford Foundation staff. boost in that direction. In September it Company contributions will be unre- W Ford Educational AID (Assistance and stricted as to use. The Program contains ivas announced that Notre Dame would be Incentive Donation) Program is part of the given a $6 million opportunity as one of special provisions that may be applicable Company's broad plan for corporate assis­ when the employe's total gifts in any year five universities destined for intellectual tance to education. Its objectives arc to leadership in five major regions of the U.S. exceed the $1,000 or $5,000 limitations provide a means by which the Company mentioned above. Notre Dame was the only Midwestern or can join with its employes in contributing to Colleges, Universities and Secondary Eligible employes include all active regu­ Schools, to provide an increased incentive lar employes of the Company or certain of to employes to contribute to educational its subsidiaries at the time their contribu­ A VOLUNTEER WRITES institutions, and to encourage these insti­ tions are made. A contribution by a charit­ "Dear Father Hesburgh: tutions to broaden their individual support able trust, foundation or corporation estab- ^ lished by an eligible employe will be treated "Thank you very kindly for your programs. as made by the employe. letter formally appointing me as the Foundation Governor. ... I was very The $6,000 Challenge Employe contributions must be actually happy to accept this appointment and paid and be equal to $10 or more. If the will certainly be glad to do all that I Company contributions will be made to employe gift is in the form of securities or can on this program. . . . eligible Colleges and Universities on a other property, its value will be determined matching basis of $1 for each $1 contributed "Notre Dame has been good to me. by the Company Contributions Committee. by an eligible employe to such institutions My son graduated magna cum laude An alumni fund or other organization is up to a maximum of $5,000 in any calendar and, while it has been many years eligible for matching contributions if it is year beginning January 1, 1960. If any of since my school days, I think I have either an integral part of an eligible edu- ^ these contributions are made to pri\'ate been back on the campus at least once cational institution or appropriately certi­ Colleges or Universities, the Company will to several times each year for the past fied as an organization that will transmit contribute an additional $1 for each $1 so twenty years, and on each visit I seem contributions received by it to the institu­ contributed by the employe up to a maxi­ to get the needed lift which we all tion or use them for its benefit. mum of $1,000. Thus, the Company's need in our daily problems. All I matching contributions with respect to an In addition, the educational institution have ever done is contribute my little indiWdual employe's aggregate contribu­ or other organization, to be eligible, must sum each year, and I assure you I tions to Notre Dame in any calendar year be recognized by the Internal Revenue will co-operate in every way I can to can amount to as much as $6,000. The Scr\-icc as an organization to which de­ make your drive a success. ... I first $1,000 contributed to the University ductible charitable contributions may be ^ would like to put forth effort on this would actually be worth $3,000, and the made. Foundation campaign for you. Father; Company would match each additional for Father Wilson and Father John Further information concerning the Pro­ dollar up to $5,000. Ca\-anaugh. gram (including the complete text) is a\'ail- It is possible, therefore, that contributions able from the Coordinator, Ford Educa­ "Respectfully yours, to Notre Dame totaling $11,000 could re­ tional AID Program, Ford Motor Com­ sult from an employe making a maximum pany, The American Road, Dearborn, gift of $5,000. -And under the three-year Michigan. V' 16 Year End, I960 (D ates. Said he: "It is more important to turn out one well-educated, competent man than a hundred mediocrities." He didn't announce that he intended to de-emphasize 'Excellence' and the Press football. He just made it clear that Notre Dame's football coach, whoever he might be, would have to form a team out of men smart (Newipaper comments ivhich appear beloiv are typical reactions of the press to recent developments at the enough to get into a high-class institution of (0 University. Reprinting them does not necessarily Indicate endorsement or approbation by the University of learning and to stay there. Xolre Dame or the Alumni Association. J.L.) Actually Father Hesburgh is very much interested in the success of the Irish grid- ders, but he refuses to stretch the entrance By the Way by BILL HENRY requirements for them. . . . The Notre Dame president looks younger IRISH APOSTLE OF EXCELLENCE than he really is. He is a fiery, hiunorous and (Reprinted from Los Angeles Times, November 30, 1960) colorful speaker. He has plenty of courage of all sorts. He stood up to the howls of his The other day, when it looked as though campus critics will be willing to allow both football-minded alumni of both the sheep­ (() the Notre Dame University football team coach and president to stay oii -he job. They skin and subway variety. As a member of the was about to finish with the worst record in should. United States Commission on Civil Rights its gridiron history and there was much talk The Rev. Theodore Martin Hesburgh, he has battled vigorously for the rights of that coach Joe Kuharich would quit, some still in his late 40s after a decade as Notre all citizens to vote. On a trip some of us of the South Benders were parading around Dame's top man, is an academic perfection­ took, sponsored by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the beautiful University campus bearing ist. AVhen he came to the big Catholic uni­ he had to drop out temporarily to fill a signs which said: "Joe can stay; Excellence versity he announced a no-nonsense policy. previous early Sunday morning engagement must go!" In case you don't identify "Ex­ He decided to limit the school to about ashore and then joined the rest of the party cellence," it is personified in the Rev. Ted 6,500 students, made the College Board en­ by landing at sea aboard our carrier in a jet Hesburgh, youngish boss man of Notre trance examinations compulsory, reduced the bomber. Chances are pretty good that he'll Dame. Chances are that, now that Notre number of non-academic courses that a stu­ make the "Excellence must go" boys change r(^ Dame's footballers finished in a blaze of dent could take and announced the inten­ their minds about the academic policies of glory by trouncing the Trojans 17 to 0, tion of turning out a better class of gradu­ Notre Dame.

EXCELLENCE AT NOTRE DAME (Editorial reprinted from Chicago Sun-Times, November 26, 1960) The University of Notre Dame, which had emphasis on academics and decided, as they felt the brutal pressure to compromise schol­ a long, long career as the nation's top foot­ put it, "To hell with excellence." astic standards and give space to some lame­ ball school, has had a long, painful plunge Now, it isn't necessarily true that when brained man-mountain that could otherwise ^ from that particular pinnacle. This season you scratch a big football school you find have been allotted to a student of academic a mediocre academic school. But neither is promise. if ever>- opponent but one has mopped up the it simply coincidence that the Ivy League For years Notre Dame managed to main­ gridiron with the Fighting Irish and, tradi­ has seen fit to restrict its schedules to its own tain both first-rate academic standards and tion being what it is, there was no astonish­ simon-pure league; that once-big football first-rate football, but those who have known ment when 1,500 students put on an indig­ schools on the coast like California and the caliber of its leaders could have had nant demonstration the other day, parading Stanford, having de-emphasized, are now little doubt that if a choice had to be made, the campus with signs that read "We ^Vant fielding losing teams; or that the University it would be made on the side of academic Football Players." of Chicago has long since chucked the whole excellence. What was disturbing, however, was an­ messy business. We don't know what the future of foot­ other group of signs saying, "Down With Some great football players have made ball will be at Notre Dame, but we think Excellence," indicating that these particular Phi Beta Kappa. But there's hardly a top we know where the school is going aca­ (^ students had diagnosed the trouble as over­ administrator of a big university who hasn't demically. A couple of months ago the Ford Foun­ dation, which deals in academic excellence, chose five private universities around the country- for unprecedented honors. Notre Dame was one. It will receive $6,000,000 in unrestricted money from the foundation if it can raise twice that sum in new money on its own. The foundation does not expect the funds to be used to enlarge the stadiiun. It e-xpects them to be used to enlarge the vision and mental competence of students. m We do not believe this expression of faith in Notre Dame was misplaced. We believe, moreover, that the demon­ strative fragment of the Notre Dame student body that put academic e.xcellence behind gridiron excellence was either having a ."sa­ tirical fling, or is not yet dry behind the ears, but in any event does not represent (0 majority student thinking at the University. Our observation of most college students of the generation—at least, those who survive the freshman year—convinces us that their horizon reaches beyond the goal line and the top of the stadium wall, out past the moon and the planets. Notre Dame, going the way (0 S^* it has chosen, will have its full share of these. Year End, 1960 - 17 the United States, East Pakistan, Chile and Uganda. Father Murphy is a native of Racine, ^S'isconsin. He entered the novitiate of The Alumnus Salutes.,. the Holy Cross Fathers in 1930 and was ordained December 17, 1938, in Rome fol­ lowing theological studies at the Gregorian University there. He holds an advanced degree in Sacred Scripture from the Ponti- % fical Biblical Institute. The 48-year-old Dan has been in federal sen-ice since Holy Cross priest %vas superior of Moreau 1946, first with the Federal Housing Au­ Seminary at Notre Dame from 1943 to thority' and the Federal \Vorks Agency, and 1946 and ^vas a Notre Dame \'ice president with the .AEC for the past 11 years. Na\'y from 1946 to 1953. In recent years he has veteran of World Was II as a lieutenant, been appointed for brief periods with THE he supplemented his bachelor's degree in CATHOLIC BOY, a youth publication of civil engineering with work at the Illinois the Holy Cross Fathers, and the offices of Institute of Technology, the University of The Family Theater, Hollywood, Calif. Chicago and De Paul. One of his projects in the ne-xt year or so may be the construc­ tion of a radiation chemistry lab for the AEC on the Notre Dame campus.

With his wife Florence and three chil­ dren, Dan lives at 7712 East End .Avenue in Chicago, where his community interests include activities in the Chesterfield Com­ JOHN W. NIEMIEC AND munity Council, the Holy Name Society, JOSEPH W. NYIKOS, '23 and the Knights of Columbus. In South Bend, J. W. N., '23, Had to Win "It rarely happens that one man. . . ." So f starts out the Senior Glass writcup under the picture of JOHN W. NIEMIEC, '23, in the DOME of that year, in which on the adja­ cent page also appears the picture of MOST REV. THEOTONIUS A. JOSEPH W. mTKOS, '23. GANGULY, C.S.C., '49 So we can repetitiously say that it rarely In Pakistan, Local Bishop Joins N.D. Team ^m happens that two classmates, as closely asso­ ciated as they were in their school days as In the same month that the Most Rev. well as their Alumni years, should find them­ Alfred F. Mendez, C.S.C., was consecrated selves political opponents for the same office as Bishop of .Arecibo, Puerto Rico, the Most in later years. A Rev. Theotonius A, Ganguly, C.S.G., \\'as In South Bend and Notre Dame circles consecrated Titular Bishop of Oliv-a and come November, as much interest centered Au.\iliar>- to .Archbishop Lawrence L. in the race for St. Joseph County Circuit Grancr, C.S.C., of Dacca at ceremonies in Judge as in the national presidential race East Pakistan October 7th. He is the first itself. Joe Nyikos was the Democratic nomi­ native member of the Holy Cross Fathers in a nee for the office, John Niemiec the Re­ mission district to become a bishop. Bishop publican nominee. Ganguly entered the Congregation of Holy Both were graduated with LL.B.'s in Cross in 1951, five years after his ordina­ June, 1923. Both engaged in the private tion as a diocesan priest in Dacca. He practice of law in South Bend ever since, holds a master's degree and doctorate from Joe being a local product and John shifting A the University and until recently was presi­ his professional scene from his home town dent of Notre Dame College in Dacca. of East Chicago to the N.D. environs. Both, incidentally, use the initials J.W.N. on their memos. Joe won his nomination in May the hard REV. JOHN H. MURPHY, C.S.C., '35 way, defeating two opponents soundly with At Notre Dame, a New Provincial Secretary 59% of the total votes cast. John was un­ opposed for the nomination by the Repub­ licans. However, the death of the incumbent DANIEL J. CASEY, '33 In October, Rev. John H. Murphy, C.S.C, judge, J. ELMER PEAK, N.D., '12, prior In Chicago, Engineer Has "Atomic" Energy chaplain at Saint Joseph's Hospital, South Bend, and former vice president for public to the primary election threw the Repub- W Consistently in the Chicago spotlight relations at the University of Notre Dame, lican factions into some sort of scramble since he %vas a "Spotlight Alumnus" eight was appointed provincial secretary and a when the Indiana governor, a Republican, years ago, Dan Casey, director of the engi­ member of the Pro\ancial Council of the named a man not previously thought of neering and construction di\'ision of the Holy Cross Fathers' Indiana Province. The for the job, as interim Circuit Judge, by­ Atomic Energy Commission at the Argonne appointment was made by the Very Rev. passing the pro-Niemiec camp. However National Laboratory, has received two re­ Christopher J. O'Toole, C.S.C., superior Indiana election laws made it impossible cent recognitions for his work in oversee­ general of the Congregation of Holy Cross for anyone other than John to be Republi­ ing some §300 million in AEC construc­ in Rome, and was announced by Rev. Theo­ can candidate. tion throughout the Midwest A 1960 su­ dore J. Mehling, C.S.C, pro\'incial superior. Thus the campaign in November pitted w pervisory finalist from more than 65,000 Father Murphy succeeds the late Rev. two friendly enemies from the same law candidates in the fourth annual competition Kemdt M. Healy, C.S.C, who had been class with the same initials, and with ex­ for Chicagoland's federal employee-of-the- secretary of the Provincial Council for cellent qualifications, against each other. To year awarxls, Dan had pre\'iously won a t^venty-two years. He will be one of four their credit also it should be pointed out superior performance $500 cash a^vard from councilors advising Father Mehling on the that prior to the May primary, the St. Jo­ the AEC for consistently outstanding leader­ affairs of the Indiana Province which num­ seph County Bar Ass'n issued a statement, ship. bers 436 priests and 61 brothers serving in indicating that both Nyikos and Niemiec f

18 Year End, 1960 (0 were well qualified and that the other two candidates were, in the opinion of the bar­ risters, not qualified. Nyikos \vas the victor in a hard-fought election. MAN and the Previously Niemiec had never sought pub­ lic ofiice. Nyikos, however, has been town­ ship justice of the peace in South Bend for fO about 25 years, a job he had to relinquish MOMENT when he took office Jan. 1, 1961 as Circuit Judge. Judge Njikos is married, has two married By Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C, '41 daughters, and seven grandchildren. One of the privileges that comes to why he stressed it so much in his writ­ N. D. Sunday Scores those who go to college is a realization ings. The "condition of man" that he With Ecumenical of spiritual values. One of the obliga­ wished to better was one of protection tions that follows and comes to us as so that the poor could meet the rich fO Council Thenne alumni is "to make real" tliose spiritual on somewhat equal terms. A doctrine Universal Notre Dame Communion values in our personal lives. of equality of opportunity meant very Sunday, observed in December by doz­ At this time we are going to consider little if knowledge was to be a monop­ ens of Notre Dame Clubs under the tlie second of the privileges and obli­ oly of the few. theme of the approaching Ecumenical gations that comes to us as students Over the yeare much has been writ­ Council called by Pope John XXIII, and alumni, i.e., the spiritual aspect. In ten to put the proper stress on higher was a success in the spirit and quality doing so there is no intent to take away education. Time and time again great of obser\'ance, variety of program and or mitigate the fact that the object of leading educatore have told us that the ff^ prominence of featured speakers. general education is tlie training of the proper objects of elementary and sec­ ' • Members of the American liierarchy, mind. A university education must be ondary education are an ability or learning to enable us to secure external local and campus clergy, and theolo­ directed chiefly to inculcate the intel­ goods and the acquisition of moral vir­ gians witli first-hand knowledge of the lectual virtues. Intellectual virtues are tues. The intellectual virtues must be planned world conference were num­ the product of rigorous intellectual ef­ the preoccupation of a university. erous at the meetings. fort. Moral virtues, on the other hand, are formed by lifelong habit. A uni­ Some clubs took advantage of the \Vhat do we mean, then, when we versity education contributes to the for­ Church's liberalized fasting regulations say there is more than learning or train­ mation of moral virtues, but it is not and the possibility of afternoon or eve- ing of the mind to be had at a uni­ the primary purpose of a university .;^ ning Masses to bolster attendance at versity? Simply this: a university edu­ education to supply tliem. These points family or father-and-son, events. Im­ cation contributes to the formation of must be made to avoid confusion. Con­ the moral virtues. The role is secondary. provement in publicity and imagination fusion results from either extreme, i.e., in programming were e\'ident in many It all goes back to the basic concept of from those who say a universit}' educa­ what man is. This concept keeps to breakfasts, brunches, etc. For a com­ tion does not even contribute to the plete nmdown, see the Club Reports in the point that we are mind and body, fonnation of moral virtues, and from that it is quite possible to have a genius this and the spring issues. those who say the primary purpose of who is amoral, that a world of walking a university education is to supply these brains can be a hell of living death, moral virtues. that we might be able to count a billion stars and know their whirlings and miss In tlie early history of our country it one heaven and all its meaning. seemed only proper that our schools be concerned widi producing self-sustain­ We got something spiritual from our ing and law-abiding citizens. Some university days. All of us did. We need thought of education as the accumula­ not grope to find it Now and then we tion of useful information. This infor­ must stop to put our finger on the pulse mation was meant to help people earn of time. Then with Robert Frost we say a lixang and become good citizens. with better meaning: O there tltought of education as a char­ "Our life runs do«Ti in send­ acter guidance course. ing up the clock. Jefferson wrote in 1818, "If the con­ The brook runs down in send­ dition of man is to be progressively ing up our life. ameliorated, as we fondly hope and be­ The sun runs down in sending lieve, education is to be the chief in­ up the brook. CALUMET — Most Rev. Andrew G. strument in effecting it" Jefferson was And there is something send­ ^ Grutka, Bishop of Gary, was principal interested in the lower levels of educa­ ing up the sun." V speaker at the N.D. Communion breakfast tion. He used the word "college" and And to say it with better meaning we of the N.D. Club of the Calumet Region. "univereity" but he did not mean them Seated nc.\t to the bishop is Club President read from Gerard Hopkins: Benedict R. Danko. Standing are Lawr­ in the sense we use them now. The in­ "The world is charged \vith ence F. Gallagher (left), treasurer, and tellectual virtues were not of great con­ the grandeur of God. Robert J. Welch, Jr., treasurer. cern. The importance of education was It ^vill flame out like shining r, (See Club Section, pp. 27-33) of great concern to him and that is from shook foil ..." Ytar End, I960 19 presided over the court hearing the final argument. Other members of the court were: Honorable F. Ryan Duffy, United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit Honorable Henry J. Friendly, United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit Honorable Clifford O'Sullivan, Uni­ ted States Court of Appeals for the Si.\th Circuit Dean O'Meara Honorable Edward J. Devitt, United Dean Joseph O'Meara was the States District Court for the Dis­ principal speaker at the annual meet- % trict of Minnesota ing of the Conference of Jesuit Law Schools Dec. 29 at St. Louis University The presence of Mr. Justice Reed in St. Louis, Mo. marked the fifth consecutive year in which a member of the Supreme Court A MESSAGE FROM THE has sat for the final argument in the NATIONAL CHAIRMAN annual Moot Court Competition. Mr. I addressed the law student body Justice Douglas has agreed to preside at Harvard recently and talked after­ ne.\t year. ward to a dozen brilliant young men Mr. Casey received die Dean's who would have preferred to study law at Notre Dame, but could not Award (§100), presented annually by afford to do so. Har^'ard gave each former Dean Clarence Manion, and of them a full scholarship. the A. Harold Weber Award ($250) Like the cost of everything else, presented by Mr. A. Harold AVcber of the costs of a legal education at Notre Soudi Bend, a member of the Law Dame and elsewhere have soared since my days on the law faculty. Advisor)' Council. Mr. HofTer received If the Notre Dame Law School is to awards totaling $200. They will repre­ get its share of superior students sent the Notre Dame Law School in now, it must bid for them with merit the National Moot Court Competi­ scholarships and this will require MOOT COURT $50,000 a year. Last year, while the Winnei-s in the Annual Moot Court tion. number of our contributors increased Competition on October 29 were from 191 to 390, total receipts James S. Casey of Kalamazoo, a gi-adu- LABOR UNION POWER amounted to only $25,940.00. Be­ cause of the excellence of his appli­ ate of Western Michigan University', Papers delivered at the Symposium cants, Dean O'Meara granted schol­ and Mr. John L. HolTcr of Soudi Bend, on Labor Union Power and the Public arships in excess of collections this a graduate of St. Edward's College. Interest, held at The Law School last fall, relying on alumni to underwrite Mr. Justice Stanley F. Reed of die his wisdom in obtaining these fine April, have been published in Uie 1960 students. Supreme Court of the United States Symposium Issue of the Notre Dame We can and must raise $50,000 Lawyer. A copy will be sent, on re­ for law scholarships this year. I am quest and without charge, to interested exhorting those who gave last year "Wc arc convinced that the prcs- Notre Dame lawyers. to do a little better, this time and er\'ation of our form of government especially, I urge the non-givers of and the institutions which character­ last year to join the ranks of con­ ize Western society may well depend AMERICAN BAR PRESIDENT tributors. on the continued development of a The President of the American Bar Clarence Manion, strong legal profession and that the Association, Mr. Whitney Nordi Sey­ National Chairman profession is obligated to make a\'ail- mour of New York, will be the guest able men of first rank in character, integrity, and competence. Other of honor and principal speaker at diis disciplines, and more especially the year's LAAV DAY observance. Mr. sciences, have made hea\'>' inroads Seymour's successor, Mr. John C. Sat- upon the pool of superior students terfield of Jackson, Mississippi, Presi­ who have been interested [hereto­ dent-elect of the Association, has fore] in the legal profession, and the reversal of this trend is a serious agreed to make the principal address necessity." next year. John G. Hervey, Ad^Tscr to the American Bar APPOINTED Association's Section of Legal Altero J. Alteri, '59L, is now ser\'ing Education and Admissions as law clerk for Judge Clifford O'Sul­ to the Bar. livan, '20L, of tite United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit. Former Dean Manion 20 Year End, 1960 character and academic achievement^ particularly in theological studies. In 1960 it was presented to David J. Nagel. Theology at Notre Dame Sununer Theology Notre Dame makes another contribution through its excellent teacher training pro­ gram in Theology each Summer. This last by Rev. Robert S. Pelton, C.S.C, '45 Summer there were two hundred and o seventy-six students (exclusive of the Lit­ urgy Program) who took classes in the In the Forties a group of Holy Cross undergraduate efforts. The Preamble to Department. Most of these were graduate priests at Notre Dame saw the intense need this Program states: students. There were thirty different for strengthening collegiate theology. These "The purpose of this program is to make Orders of Sisters represented together with men such as Fathers Hesburgh, Simonitsch, the problems of theology effective questions priests. Brothers, and laymen. These too as Shcedy, Schlitzer, Putz, and Joseph Cava- in the mind of the student and in this current teachers of Theology influence pro­ naugh had a vision for the future. They fashion to initiate the movement of intel­ gramming. The Summer graduate Staff in were to be aided by other priests — both ligence that constitutes genuine theological theology at the University has scholars from r\ within and outside of Holy Cross. They inquir>', faith seeking understanding. It is throughout the world. put themselves to the work of writing te.\ts, thought that there may be less likelihood of raising academic standards, asking superiors theological questions becoming foils for The Liturgy that the future teachers of theolog>' be given ready-made answers if they are cast into special opportunities for graduate work. By the form in which they have been operative On last August 4 the Liturgical Program means of their enthusiasm and labor they in history'. There is further purpose in at Notre Dame became administratively a did accomplish significant things. They ex­ such a program of recovering the classic in­ part of the Department of Theology. The cellently prepared the way for future the­ sights into the mysteries of Christianity late Father Mathis had done an extra­ ological efforts both at Notre Dame and which can be lost in the conventional tracts ordinary task in establishing an internation­ elsewhere. — for instance, the theory of the Logos ally recognized center of Liturgical studies which, though preser\-ed in the tract on the here. He attracted top men and obtained Today we are building on their founda- their deep confidence. Father Daniel J. fQ tions. The problems and the answers arc Trinity, often is absent from the tract on the Incarnation. The subject matter of the Sulli\-an, C.S.C. now studying in the Holy not quite the same in the si.\ties. But by Land, will henceforth be the Program Di­ coupling their attitude of dedication with a program envisioned here is to be the systems of theology not the lives and times rector. The Executive Secretary in this spirit of relevance another sound work will work is Father William Me-\uliffe, C.S.C. be accomplished. of the theologians. The method, thus, is to be that dialectic of ideas which seems to A Policy Committee with broad representa­ It will be of interest to examine some of embody the genius of intellectual history." tion will determine programming. The these possibilities. Within the last year the 1960 Summer enrollment \vns ninety-seven Already there are a number of well title of the Department was changed from graduate students. ^ Religion to Theology. Undoubtedly what qualified graduate students in this course. ^Ve believe that they too are going to we are teaching our college students today The Future is a true Theology, adapted to their needs, eventually make an impact upon contem­ ((If level, and background. porary theologj'. We have confidence that theology at Notre Dame will continue its growth. In The Cavanaugh Award the eighties we would hope that the Uni­ Undergraduate Theology One tangible link ^vas established this versity may well be a world leader in this The students who come to Notre Dame past year between the theologians of the field. The new library will assist this today have a better theological background past and present at Notre Dame. The effort. The rubbing of shoulders with the than in years past. Our program must Reverend Joseph H. Cavanaugh, C.S.C. finest scientific minds may hasten this pro­ take this into consideration. Rapid de­ A%vard ^vas established. This is in honor cess. Conceivably God may raise up men velopments have taken place in studies of of Father Cavanaugh who formerly directed with a most contemporary and profound Sacred Scripture. AVith that in mind our the Department, and whose youthful death theological vision. This is a sore need for Scripture course has been completely re- cut short a wonderful career. This will be our disillusioned society. May Notre Dame f^ vised twice during the last year. This has given annually to a graduating senior who contribute strongly toward alleviating this " been done under the guidance of excellent has evidenced high qualities of personal need. Scripture scholars. Dogmatic Theology has many contemp­ orary implications. In view of this we now present the dogmatic courses in the context of a contemporary problem. For instance, especially for our science students we pose the question whether the evolutionary ap­ proach of dc Chardin is sound. Our in­ vestigations take us to the basic Catholic 4i sources. For other students we show what contemporary atheism actually is. One ex- excellent guide here is Afaritain's True Humanism. Wc realize that moral Theology should be a capstone in the theological experience. Because of this it is now studied in the Senior year. The course was thoroughly overhauled last year. A text is being pre- O pared which we trust will help the students to practice more realistically from class­ room theory to professional practice.

Winter Graduate Theology Father Pelton conversing with two visiting professors of Litu^^ (from left): Father Joseph A new Winter Graduate Program of Marique, S.J. (College of Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass.); Father Pelton, C.S.C; and Theology will also indirectly strengthen the Father Louis Bouyer (of the Oratory), Catholic University

FIRST ROW—(left to right): Dan Luecke, Bob Koreck, Bob Scarpitto, Bill (Red) Mack, Capt. Myron Pottios, Bob Pietrzak, Ray Ratkowski, Frank Gargiulo, Paul Nissi. SECOND ROW—(left to right): Norb Roy, Tom Hecomovich, Max Burnell, George Haffner, Tom Monahan, John Linehan, Jack Castin, Bill Henneghan, Bill Clark, George Sefcik, Angelo Dabiero, George Williams, Les Trover, THIRD ROW—(left to right): Jim Mikacich, Charles Augustine, Bill Clements, Clay Schuiz, Tom Liggio, Gene Viola, Nick Buoniconti, Bob Bill, Gerry Gray, Joe Carollo, Joe Perkowski, Jack Cullen, Roger Wilke, John Powers. FOURTH ROW—(left to right): Bob Lehmann, Joe Maxwell, Nick DePolo, Leo Seller, Dan Kolasinski, Mike Magnotta, Frank Grau, Bill Ford, Jim Loula, Dick Naab, Bill Snyder, Mike Lind, Ed Burke, Brian Boulac. FIFTH ROW—(left to right): Kieran Kealy (Associate Manager), John Slafkosky, Chuck O'Hara, Bill Ahem, Steve Kolski, Ed Hoerster, Dennis Murphy, Jim Sherlock, Daryle Lamonica, Bill Kutzavitch, Norb Rascher, Ed Rutkowski, Leo Caito, Greg Wood, Marshall Reilly, Frank Minik, Bob McCutchan (Head Manager), Joe Kelly (Associate Manager). .-*.—. * • .. • • • * • 4 o Final ifiO Season MMm

TEAM PUNTING KICKOFF RETURNS Notre Dame Opponents No. Yards Avg. No. Yards TD 111 Points Scored 188 Lamonica ... 23 861 37.4 Scarpitto . 10 230 0 127 First Downs 130 Scarpitto — 15 599 40.0 Sefcik. 7 170 0 83 by Rushing 91 Sefcik 9 239 26.6 Dabiero ... 5 114 0 40 by Passing 33 Rutkowski 3 90 30.0 Minik 2 58 0 4 by Penalties 6 Caito 2 39 0 Rutkowski 2 37 0 1537 Yards Eushing 1G08 RUSHING Mack 1 30 0 463 Times Carried 469 TC. Yds. Avg. O'Hara 1 24 0 3.32 Yards-per-try 3.43 Dabiero 80 325 4.1 Schulz 1 18 0 900 Yards Passing 919 Sefcik „ 50 248 5.0 Clark 1 17 0 173 Passes Attempted 111 Scarpitto 51 228 4.5 Haifner ._ 1 16 0 Murphy „ 1 10 0 56 Passes Completed 53 Lind 53 167 3.2 Perkowski 25 Perkowski 1 10 0 .324 Completion Percentage 477 131 5.2 Ahem 24 82 3.4 8 Passes Intercepted by 21 Rutkowski 25 76 3.0 DEFENSIVE STATISTICS 43 Yards Int. Returned 397 Lamonica 26 73 2.8 2438 TOTAL OFFENSE 2527 Minik 29 69 2.4 Tackles 50 Punts 57 Henneghan 17 44 2.6 Pottios 74; Buoniconti 71; Traver 3.7 1789 Total Yards 2100 Liggio 10 37 67; Roy 65; Bill 47; Linehan 41; Naab 12 34 2.8 DePola 38; Dabiero, Haffner and 35.8 Average 36.9 Maxwell .. 9 30 3.3 Schulz 37; Sefcik 35; Lamonica 285 Yards Punts Returned 213 Mack - 9 29 3.2 33; Burke 31; CaroUo 30; Murphy 28 Fumbles 23 Ratkowski ._ .. 6 24 4.0 26; Hoerster 25; Sherlock 23; 17 Ball Lost 14 O'Hara .. 5 11 2.2 Boulac 21; Burnell, Minik and Griffith .. 3 8 2.7 Williams 20; Lind 17; Hecomovich Gargiulo 2 3 1.5 12; Castin 11; Perkowski 10; SCORING Caito 1 1 1.0 Wilke 9; Rutkowski and Scarpitto TD PAT FG TP Rascher 7 -18 8; Liggio 7; Grau and Powers 6; Scarpitto 5 30 Haifner 20 -64 Ahern, Kolski, Pietrzak and Viola Dabiero 3 18 5; O'Hara 4; Mack and Magnotta Lamonica 3 18 3; Cullen, Luecke and Monahan PASS INTERCEPTIONS 2; Augustine, Ford, Loula, Max­ Perkowski 0 12 No. Yards TD well, Naab, Nissi, Eascher, Ral;- Ahem ... 6 Haffner 3 2 0 kowski and Seiler 1. Burnell . 6 Sefcik 2 17 0 DePola . 6 Lamonica 1 18 0 /jj Lind 6 Dabiero 16 0 Passes Broken Up Sherlock 6 Kolski 10 0 Dabiero 6; Haifner and Sefcik 3; Lamonica, Minik, Scarpitto and Traver . 2 Schulz 2; Boulac, Buoniconti, De­ PUNT RETURNS Henneghan 1 Pola, Gargiulo, Hoerster, Liggio, No. Yards Avg. Lind, Linehan and Traver 1. PASSES CAUGHT Dabiero 8 102 12.8 Number Yards TD Sefcik 12 85 7.1 Opponents Fumbles Recovered Traver 14 225 Minik 8 35 4.4 0 Traver 2; Buoniconti, Boulac, 16 16.0 Scarpitto 8 164 0 Scarpitto Burnell, CaroUo, Haifner, Hoer­ 10 10.0 Burnell 6 84 1 Lamonica ster, Lind, Murphy, Schulz, Sefcik DePola .... 8 8.0 and Wilke 1. Dabiero 5 112 1 Pottios 10 10.0 Sefcik 5 106 0 Ratkowski 8 8.0 Sherlock 5 59 1 Caito 7 7.0 Blocked Kicks Murphy 3 40 0 Rutkowski 4 4.0 DePola 3; Pottios 1. Rutkowski 2 43 0 PASSES Ratkowski 2 21 0 Att. Comp. Intercepted Yards, TD Pet. Lind _ _-. 2 10 0 Haffner 108 30 11 548 3 .277 CuUen 1 22 0 Lamonica 31 15 5 242 .484 Perkowski 1 10 0 Rascher 30 11 110 .367 Griffith 1 4 0 Rutkowski 3 0 0 .000 Gargiulo 1 1 0 Schuk 1 0 0 .000 Year End, I960 23 1961 SCHEDULE Sept. 30—Oklahoma at Notre Dame Coach Bud ^Vilkinson's Sooners will be heading into South Bend with high hopes of erasing the sting of this year's dismal record. Tom Co.v and Ron Pa>-ne are but a few of the many returning vet­ Roy Traver erans. Lind Buoniconti Oct. 7—Purdue at Lafayette Quarterbacks Bemie Allen and Maury Guttman depart as does explosive ^Villie Jones, a fullback. Tom Yakubowsfci, an­ other fine fullback, returns, and Coach Prospects For a Comekck Jack Mollenkopf will mould his offense around him and a good line. Oct. 14—Southern Cal at Notre Dame The year 1960 proved one of heart­ Dabiero and Tom Liggio together with _ The Trojans will be heavily hit by break and misfortune for the football sophomores Ed Eutkowski, Frank Minik, € June graduations. Such outstanding forces of Notre Dame. Once again the Leo Caito, Chuck O'Hara and the un­ linemen as Mike and Marlin McKeever Irish must have led the nation in in­ tried Denny Phillips will provide plenty and Dan Ficca are lea\'ing. Coach Mc­ juries. .A.t various times during the sea­ of depth. Dabiero and Sefcik frequently Kay will build his team around quarter­ son, eight boys were tried at fullback. starred for the 1960 club while Phillips back Nelson, fullback Tobin and center Almost every one of them came up with was injured. Morgan. an injury. Red Mack, John Powers and At fullback many of this season's Oct. 21—Michigan State at East Tom Hecomovich are but a few of the horde of performers return. Juniors Dick Lansing key performers who were struck by crippling injuries. Halfback Garj- Ballman and center Dave Manders will be Coach Duffy What ^vill 1961 bring? No one can accurately answer that question, but it Daugherty's chief sources of consolation most certainly will have to bring im­ for the loss of Herb .•\dderly and quar­ provement. The list of returning vet­ terback Tom ^Vilson. Once again, the erans is long; the list of departing Spartans will be ver>- hard to beat. graduates is short. Oct. 28—Northwestern at Notre Dame At quarterback, a spot which gave Dick Thornton, granted an extra year's Coach Joe Kuharich many problems this playing time because of an injury-, may season, four experienced performers re­ Bill decide to turn pro. His return would be turn. JIany of the quarterback problems Haffner a great boost to the Wildcats. Coach this year stemmed from lack of ex­ Parseghian faces several line and back- perience. Both Sophomore Daiyle La- Naab and Joe Perkowski, and Sopho­ field problems. monica and Junior George Haifner show­ mores Joe Max^vell, Mike Lind and Bill % Nov. A—Navy at Notre Dame ed improvement as the season progress­ Ahern all held the first string spot at The magnificent Joe Bellino will be ed. Sophomore Norb Eascher also returns one time or another during the season. gone. Adding to the backfield woes is as does junior defensive specialist Clay Joining the ranks of alumni will be Bill the graduation of Joe Matalavage and Schulz. Jack Castin, mainly a defensive Henneghan and Frank Gargiulo. The Hal Spooner. Coach Wayne Hardin will performer, is the lone important quar­ status of injured Gerry Gray isn't rely heavily upon linemen such as terback loss. known at present. Gray, the 1959 team's Hewitt, Von Sydow, Graham and Despite the departure of Bob Scar- leading msher was forced to di'op out ifather but a new backfield is a prob­ pitto, Eay Eatkowski and Mack, the of school because of a back injury. His lem. halfback position should be loaded with return would give the squad a big boost. Nov. 11—Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh talent. Juniors George Sefcik, Angelo Heading the returning end group will _ Two thirds of the C Boys' trio return be Junior Les Traver. He will be joined • in the persons of Fred Cox and Bob Cle­ by Sophomores Jim Sherlock, Brian Bou- mens. Despite the loss of AU-American lac, Dennis Murphy and Leo Seller. Mike Ditka, Coach Michelosen will have Juniors Max Burnell and the injured a fierce line returning, headed by Larry defensive standout, John Powers, will Vignali and Andy Kuzneski. also be back. Nov. 18—Syracuse at Notre Dame Bob Pietrzak and Bob Koreck vdll be Since a guy named Ernie Davis will the only men graduating from the tackle still be around next year, the Orangemen ranks. Joe Cai-oUo, Eoger Wilke, Bob will be good. Fullback An Baker and Bill and George Williams will be around end Fred ^fautino furnish Ben Schwartz- for their final season. Sophomore Ed M walder vAih a few headaches by their Burke, a frequent starter, is expected graduation. to be outstanding. Junior Nick Buoniconti, a fine line­ Nov. 25—!o\va at Iowa City backer, heads the list of 1961 guards. The Hawkeyes will be loaded. Coach Another excellent linebacker, Captain Jerry Bums inherits from Forest Eva- Mo Pottios, is the chief loss here. Junior shevski a backfield composed of Wilburn Norb Eoy and Sophomore Nick DePola Hollis, Joe Williams, Larry Ferguson and should be standouts next year-. Juniors Sammy Harris. This quartet will oper­ Mike Magnotta and Frank Grau, plus M ate behind a big mobile line. injured Sophomore Bob Lehmann will Dec. 2—Duke at Durham add depth. The Blue Devils of Coach Bill Murray Late season discovery John Linehan lose several top ballplayers incJuding end is the sole graduating pivotman. Soph Tee Moorman. Swift halfbacks Joel Ed Hoerster and Juniors Tom Hecomo­ Harrington and Jack Wilson should make GEORGE SEFCIK vich and Gene Viola will handle this Duke formidable once again. Irish rushing ace job in 1961. —Bob Chiappinelli m 24 Year Eud, 1960 Directory of Clubs and Their Presidents

ALABAMA St. Pelersburg-Tampa—ifaA E. Mooney, '26, 4525 Dubuque—Rcv. William Kunsch, *37, Loras College, Gaines Rd., Tampa, Fla. Dubuque, Iau*a. -John L. Campbell, '33, 1317 Vallcv Drive, Birmins- V ham, Ala. Sioux-Land—R:xynxond B, Duggan, '43 (Secretary), 3244 Jackson, Sioux City 4, Iowa. GEORGU Tri-Cities (Davenport, Rock Island, MoUne, E. Mo- line)—William J. Laffan, '52, 2715 E. Hayes, ARIZONA Atlanta—James E. Barnard, '49, Acting President, Davenport, Iowa. 2012 Juanita St., Decatur, Ga. Phoenix—V>T. Dale H. Stannard, '45, I3I9 W. ^Ilssouri, Phoenix, Arizona. Tucson—Robert O'Callaghan, '45, 725 Camino Xfira- KANSAS ! monte, Tucson, Arizona. HAWAH Eastern Kansas—T. Henry Devlin, '49, 2203 College, Donald C. Xlachado, '50, 99-139F Keen Way, Topeka, Kansas. Aica, Hai^nii. ARKANSAS 5a/ina—Thomas Kennedy, '51, 1900 Gebhart, Salina, IDAHO Kansas. ^ Fort SmilA—James A. GUker, '48, 3715 Free Ferry Wiehita—Jahts L. Weigand, '54, 303 N. Dellrose, Rd., Fort Smith, Ark. James J. Carberry, '41, 8507 Vincent St., Boise, Wichita 8, Kansas. Utile ffocJt—Jaroes E. ^radigan, '43, 4617 Crest- Idaho. wood, Little Rock, Ark. Idaho Fo/Ii—James iL Brady, '29, P.O. Box 2148, KENTUCKY Idaho Falls, Idaho. CALIFORNIA Paul A. Maloncy, '52, 3721 Wnchester, Louis­ ville, Ky. Centra/—Harold A. Bair, '29 (Secretary), 2430 ILLINOIS Tulare St., Fresno, Cal. Aurora—Onta Kane, '38, Kane Ford, 230 Galen LOUISIANA Greater Long Beach Area — Edmond W. Shecran, Blvd., Aurora, HI. New Orleans—James E. Smith, '50, 6414 Cartier '31, 206 E. Fourth St., Long Beach 12, Cal. Central Winou-Thomas Hamilton, Jr., '53, 3349 Dr., New Orleans, La. Los Angeles—}>imu>a R. Goodman, '30, 9441 Wil- S. Fifth St., SpringSeld, 111. Northern Louisiana—George J. Despot, '45, 517 [I shire Blvd., Beverly Hills, Cal. C/iiVojo—George M. Menard, '34, 38 South Dear­ ^farket, Shreveport, La. WorfSern—William Shine, '49, 710 LaPrenda Rd., born, Room 1337, Chicago, 111. Los Altos, Cal. Decatur—Milton J. Beaudine, '54, 76 E. Court Dr., Orange County—Wllard R. Vangcn, '49, II732 MAINE Blue Jay Lane, Garden Grove, Cal. Decatur, III. Sacramento—Thomas G. Kassts, '31, 4601 Nickels Eastern Illinois—Edward J. Layden, '41, Hoopeston, Lewiston, .Me.—J. Leonard Tobin, '38, 50 Russell St., Lewiston, Me. Way, Sacramento 25, Cal. Illinois. San CiVjo—Richard N. Martin, '45, 2669 "C" St., Fox faHo^-George R. Schmidt, '29, 620 Summit San Diego 2, Cal. St., Elgin, lU. MARYLAND San Fernando Valley—John X. Leonard, '34, 8558 Joliet—John Lux, Jr., '53, c/o Herald Kews, 78 Shirley Ave., N'orthridge, Cal. Bo/-lvanta St., Indianapolis, Ind. Grand Rapids and Western Michigan—Frank Fal­ Robert N. Hutchinson, '55, 12 East Lenox St., Michigan Ciij^Dr. Francis J. Kubik, '36, 902 Pine, lon, '33, Ambert, Law & Fallon, 500 Michigan Che\-y Chase, Md. Michigan City, Ind. Trust Bldg., Grand Rapids, ilich. St. Joseph Valley—Joseph E. Hickey, '50, 1131 E. //i'axa(Afl/onHouston, Texas. DulutbSupenor—^Jamcs P. Keough, '35, (treasurer), Columbus—J. Robert Echenrode, '48, 375 East Midland-Odessa—H. Bjme O'NeiU, '45, 703 Boyd, 2703 East Fifth St., Ouluth, Minn. Dunetlin Rd., Columbus 14, Ohio. AGdland, Texas. Twin Ci"(."«—Joseph T. O'Neill, '53, 2118 Baj^d Dayton—George A. Pilaimi, Jr., '54, 1705 Har\*ard Rio Grande raBey--Robert Aziz, '49, 1205 W. Ave., St. Paul 16, ^Gnn. BK-d., Dayton 6, Oni.x Elizabeth, Browns^'ille, Texas. Hamilton—Jerome A. U>^n, '41, 353 South "D" San Antonio—^William F. Markey, '51, 8746 Crown- St., Hamilton, Ohio. hill, San Antonio, Texas. MISSISSIPPI Mansfield—John C. O'Donncll, '24, 191 Lind Ave., TOUiam H. Miller, '30, 755 Gillespie PI., Jaclt- Mansfield, Ohio. UTAH < sun. Miss. Northwestem-Vntiiassx J. Otte, '35, 401 West Park St., Cold\v:iter, Ohio. Jack W. Gallivan, '37, 1017 Kearns Bldg., Salt AHSSOURI OAio Valley—Jama J. Hatanzo, '52, 29 Oakland Lake City, Utah. Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. Kansas City—(Mo. and Kans.)—^John T. Massman, ianifurij^Richard C. Hohlcr, '47, 2603 Eastivood '56, 1207 Romany Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Drive, Sandusky, Ohio. VIRGINIA SI. Louis—J. Donald Ratchford, '50, 9705 Madison, 77#in—Fred J. Wagner, '29, 152 Sycamore St., Root Hill 19, Mo. TUHn, Ohio. Dr. Charles R. Riley, '39, 3604 ^fonumcnt Ave., ToMo—Richard J. Kopf, '49, 2250 Casllewood Richmond, Va. MONTANA Dr., Toledo 13, Ohio. rWma/er^Philip L. Russo, '49, 8033 Wedgewood Youngstown—Thomas E. Kerrigan, '44, 133 East Drive, Norfolk, Va. Bernard Grainey, '43, 906 11th Avenue, Helena, Judson Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Mont. WASHINGTON NEBRASKA OKLAHOMA Spokane—Viobcn F. Merz, '47, East 229 Sharp OHahoma City—Or. Al R. Drescher, '38, 4415 Omaha and Council Bluffs—WMam Seidler, '52, A\-e., Spokane 2, Wash. N. Thompson, Oklahoma City, Okla. 4817 California St., Omaha, Neb. llVilern—Joseph G. Lolta, '51, 2136 North 95th St., Tulsa—]ohn F. Mohatt, '35, 3754 East 46lh PI., Tulsa 35, Okla. Seattle, Wash. NEW JERSEY OREGON WEST VIRGINIA Central—^Joseph J. Sepkoski, '50, 1155 Loraine Ave., PlainEeld, N. J. Charles Slatt, '33, 2835 N.E. I9th Ave., Port­ Rudolph L. Di Tiapano, '50, 2308 Kanawha Blvd., land 12, Oregon. Charleston, West Virginia. ^ Neur Jersey—^Joseph M. McKcon, '40, Rensselaer Kd., Esscv Falls, N.J. C«n(raf—John D. Julian, '40, P.O. Box 2063, South Jersey—Thomas J. Auchter, '50, Munn Lane Clarksburg, W. Va. & Kay Drive, Haddonfield, N. J. PENNSYLVANIA Central Pennsylvania—Dr. George W. Katter, '41, NEW MEXICO U. S. Bank Bldg., Johnstown, Pa. ^viscoNsm £rie—John McCormick, Jr., '53, 910 Washington Fox River Valley—^^ph H. Caston, '42, 530 Frands P. Hudson, '54, 2728 Palomas Dr., N.E., Place, Erie, Pa. Grove, Neenah, Wis. Albuqueitiuc, N. M. /forrufturf—Donald R. Meek, '50, 520 Park A«., Green Bay—Wallace P. Christman, '44, 2423 Beau­ New Cumberland, Fa. mont SL, Green Bay, Wis. NEW YORK Lehigh Kaf/ej^Darid C. Langlcy, '49, 1831 Levering LaCrosse—Sieve Pavcla, '48,2311 State St., LaCrossc, Wis. Place, Bethlehem, Pa. Bu#o/i>—John F. Enders, '53, 408 Capen Blvd., itf^rri//—Augustus H. Stange, '27, 102 S. Prospect, A Buffalo 26, N. y. Monongahela Valley—Louis W. Apone, '41, 321 Menai, Wis. Capital District—C. F. Regan, Jr., '27, 441 Louden- Market St., Brownsville, Pa. Milwaukee—Eugene J. Schumaker, '42, 2018 E. wUe Rd., Albany H, N. Y. Philadelphia—Joha F. Moorhcad, '49, 159 Vassar Lake Bluff Blvd., Xfilwaukee 11, Wis. Central-Paul E. Hickey, '40, 218 Bronson Rd., Road, Bak-Cyowyd, Pa. Northwest Wisconsin—C. T. Downs, '33, 2l9'/j S>"nicusc 9, X.Y. Pittsburgh-PclcT F. Flaherty, '51, 5820 Elwood S. Barstow, £au Claire, Vfh. ' Gulden Circ/e—James F. McVay, '42, 49 Parkiray St., Pittsburgh 32, Pa. South Cfn/rn/—William P. Coigen, '33, 310 Ridge Lane, Bradford, Pa. St., Mineral Point, Wis. icronlon—Thomas P. Comerford, '42, 415 Clark Mid-Hudson Kaf/o'—Donald J. Re>-nolds, '53, 118 Sautheastern—Zdmn E. Raymond, Jr., '49, 2820 , Ave., Clarks Summit, Pa. South Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 21st St., Racine, ^Vis. • Mohan}!: Valley—Kenneth F. Murphy, '54, 32 Emer­ IfffiM-Barre—Raj-mond J. Sobota, '49, 760 Minen son Ave., Utica 3, N.Y. Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. New York Cfo—William V. Cuddy, '52, 193 Co­ lfaCamj-an, '53, c/o Murray Hotel, wiler Ave., Cindimati II, Ohio. Btancaccio, Largo Brancaccio, 82, Rome, Italy;: Sil\*er City, New Mcrico. Telephone 730002 i 26 Year End, I960 • <- ' /;.

An intellectual service of the University of Notre D

rf AN IMPERATIVE OF PROGRESS-OUR HERITAGE ANDCONCERN^^ * A CHRISTIAN PROFESSION - IDEAS FOR OPTIMUM TRAINING ^i^

By Robert E. Rodes, Jr.

look at law always in the light of its gosd, which'Is ^ justice, and to look at justice through the."iByes of.an 'informed Catholic Christianity..''' • • ' , - r , •

The Law as^ a Calling Our legal system is not a relic but a h^tage; in ;. it are embodied not so much the ordinances of.the past as the hopes and aspirations of living ip.enr\ It is for each succeeding generation to-set its mark on V Liberty and justice have been dreams in nearly it, to modify yesterday^'s solution by today's! exper- \ every age and place. For us, and for millions of Eng­ ience, yesterday's iaspirations byjtoday's insight / ';. "• lish-speaking peoples all over the world, although they are something less than fully achieved realities, The formal deposit of our law is to be_ found in a •' they are a great deal more than dreams. We have bewildering mass of judicial ^decisions from courts brought them down from the realm of abstraction all,over the world, together with an ever^increakng - and woven them into the" fabric of our lives. For number of highly detailed statutes^ whidi,.for all'their this, we have the lawyer to thank more than anyone proliferation, attempt no more than to cover specific ^; else. It, is he who stamps our dreams on the hard minor fragments of the whole. "To ayoid being lost metal of reality. Other great nations have cherished in this wealth of .material, it is always necessary;to\. the same ideals as we, but have failed to realize them , remember, that each statute or "decision represents ' simply for lack of some such basic piece of legal ma­ someone's attempt to achieve justice within ' the ' chinery as the writ of habeas corpus. Generations of framework of our system, in accordance with his; Anglo-American lawyers have made that writ the own conscience' and. in the context of arparticular safeguard it is today. So it is with all of our rights situation. His attempt, for good or ill, remains with/' and liberties. Lawyers have made them work and us, but so does his goal. In the law's never ending ; have given them a form in which they can'live. In its,judicial precedents and legislative enactments our •^l . legal system embodies the wisdom of generations of lawyers, bringing the experience of our people and the principles of justice to bear on day-to-day prob­ Mr. Rddes is a professor in the Notre DameiLaw, ••'• lems. '•. : School on leave of aiaence frorri the University during/ the current academic year. Having been awarded a Law Faculty Fellowship by the Ford Foundation, He is at Oxford University, England, conducting research on.his 'Specialty, the''church-state problem-froni,the ' Notre Dame's Approach point of view of legal history. \ ,' A 1947 graduate of Brown University,'Vrovidence, B. I., Professor Bodes attended JUiddlebury.^ (yemiont) College and obtained his IiLJS.'tn 1952'from the Har­ vard Law School. Before coming to Notre Dame he ^ ^ ,As is the case with any great field of learning, • was an insurance,attorney in Boston, Mass.} sedretarjf " there are differences of approach and outlook among of,the Superior Court,of Nero Jersey arid a trieniberof • V legal scholars that must necessarily.be ireflected in the faculty of Rutgers University., He hdspubliOied their teaching. At Notre i)ame, the approach is to several articles in legai periqdiccds. i, ' : ""y- • j.v; \

Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. (Samuel Johnson)

I , Z. The University Background "Under a government of laws the lives, the fortunes and the freedom of the people are -wholly dependent upon the enforcement of their constitu­ tional rights by an independent judiciary and by- This approach to law. cannot be taken in isolation.' an independent Bar. law must be seen in the context *of the society and "The legal profession is a public profession. the culture of which it forms a part The Notre Dame' Lawyers are public servants. They are the stewards -Law School is part of a great university. Founded op all the legal-rights and obligations of all the in~ 1842, Notre Dame is one of the oldest Catholic citizens."—^^ Reginald Heber' Smitli^-Survey of the universities in the country. It hEis grown into one of :yLegal Profession: Its Scope, Methods and Objectives, Jthe largest Scholars from all over the world are .;- 39 AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION JOURNAL 548 (1953). teaching and investigating a rich variety of subjects, all with that,integrated view of man and creation as , a'hafmonious wholeon which Catholicism has always / insisted. Since 1869 The Law School has been a part process of making justice live and work, what is good of this over-aU intellectual endeavor, enriching it amd is gradually added to, what is bad or 'impractical is bang enriched by it Particularly in our time, when gradually discarded. Thus our legal system develops the connection between law and the other cultural through a continual dialogue between what is and and.intellectual achievements of society is coming to what ought to be. Notre Dame, therefore, insists be more and more appreciated, this integration into that the student be taught to approach legal problems the life of a great university is important to the study not only on the basis of a careful application of stat­ of law. The law faculty of Notre Dame are in day- ute and precedent, but also on the basis of an equally to-day contact with important developments in every careful application of the insights provided by other field of learning, and are contributing to those de­ disciplines, especially the social sciences and, above velopments. The close relationships between students all, moral philosophy. and faculty, made possible by the fact that the School is and will be kept small, give the student a unique opportunity to participate in this contact and this vs. Law by Sociology contribution;

In maintaining this; ideology, Notre Dame stands in opposition to two major schools of jurisprudence, the sociological and the analytical.- Adherents of the sociological school understand the practical aspect of the law — that legal judgments should be made in' terms of their actual effect on the society they are GOOD BOOKS HAVIl to govern. But, lacking a commitment to a system of ultimate values, they are often unable in the final analysis to say what"that" effect ought to be. Notre Two novels Dame shares withjthem their insistence on the needs of society as a standard for legal judgment, but adds CLAEK, WALTOR V. The Ox-Bow Incident. Gives a . what they lack—her own deep understanding^of the • good picture of what happens when due process of ; nature and purpose of man "and society, the heritage law is denied. New American Library of World of her Christian tradition. - ; Literature, pp. 224, $0.50. Random House, ; 1-^ 457 Madison Aye., New York 22, N. Y.

vs. Law by Formula LEE, HARPER. TO Kill a MocJcingbird. Includes tht.# trial of a negro accused of rape in a rural county Adherents of the analytical school of jurispru-. in the deep South. 1960, pp. 296, $3.95. J. P. dence attempt to.distinguish rigidly between morality and law, between what the law is and what it ought Lippincott Company, Philadelphia and New York. •• to be. They would base legal judgments solely on a' consideration of the formal elements of law. They, '••.". : : . ' ' • ^- ^ 1 are unwilling to admit that the practical or ethical About the Supreme Court and the legal process ] considerations which might be persuasive to a legis­ lator should have anything to do with the judge's BLACK/C. L. The People-and the Court, i960, pp. ! decision or the lawyer's argument Notre Dame shares , ,^238, $5.00. The Macmillan Company, New York^ with the analytical school its appreciation that law. ' and morality are not the same, but insists against it that the formulations of law are scarcely more than Lives of Great Judges outlines which must be filled in by practical and moral judgments, and can be filled in in no other way. BowEN, CATHERINE DRINKER. The lAon and the j

Notre Dame, then, views society as integral. She does not confine the principles of justice to special courses devoted exclusively to the subject, but makes -, them part and parcel of all she teaches.' .';

The very spring and root of hoiiesty and virtue lie in the felicity of lighting on good education. (Plutarch) Teaching Methods ^^ ". . .• there is a -virtuein the Western tradition ^ of law that warrants, us in calling'it redemptive. - ,-• Western man has sought in, the idea of Jaw. a- - Although the law takes into account many fields' manifold redemptioin —from the arbitrary despot-', of learning, cultural, scientific, philosophical,^ it must ism of uncpntrqUeS power; from the threat or fact bring them all into one focus —the doing of justice .' of injustice..to his person or his~ property; 'from, between man and man or-between man and the state. dispossession of his human and his civil ^rights;; However far afield we range for our material, we from the degradation that "ensues lupon social in­ must keep this aim continually in mind. However equalities .destructive of his personal significance deeply we go into the nature of man and of .the society aiid worth; from disruption of his life, by the: he lives in,, it will do us no good unless we can solve- irrational forces of passion, caprice, and chance.',' - the,concrete legal problems he brings to our door. —Eev. John Courtney Murray, SX For this reason, the teaching methods at Notre Dame are based on continuous drill in the use of ail relevant ,„.-....„.„..„„„..„„ .„„„„._ „„.„ materials for the solution of legal problems. extract from the decision a "rule of law,'; which the student would then arrange with other rules extracted from other cases into a systematic body of rules to The Case System be applied-in future cases, "rhe-method, thus con- ceivedi corresponds, as can readily be seen, to the -conception of the nature of law entertained by the In the first year, following the.method in general juialytical.school of jurisprudence described above. use in law schools since late in the jast century, the materials assigned and discussed in class are for the Law Schools have'tended in recent years to aban- • most part "cases" — that is, reported opinions of don this narrow approach to the decided cases, as appellate courts in English-speaking countries. Orig­ .'they have become-.increasingly aware that- the law inally, as its foimders intended it, this method called must be flexible enough.to respond" to social needs. for an analysis of each decision by the student to Recognition of this fact has greatly broadened the area of considerations which are relevant in the study of the cases.". This development, desirable as it is, has carried with it in many schools the disadvantage of limiting the opportunity for the student to participate in cljissrooni work. The threads to be followed up are so vzurious and the materials so copious^ that the~^ TO DO WITH LAW instructor often succumbs to the temptation of using \ the cases merely, as a vehicle for the expression of his own insight^, reducing all but a handful of-stu­ Throne. Life of Lord Coke. 1956, pp. 652, 56.50. dents to a passive role in his classroom. "-. Little, Brown and Compzmy, Boston, Mass. BowEN, CATHERINE DEINKER. Yankee from Olympus. The Problem System Life of Mr. Justice Holmes. 1957^ pp. 322, 50.50. Bantam Books, Inc., 24 West 45th St., New York 36, Notre Dame takes advantage of its high faculty- N. Y. - " \ student ratio to. give the student the benefit of this modem • development ~of the case method without ^lASON, ALPHEUS. BraTideis: A Free Man's Life. 1946, sacrificing, the benefits of maximum classroom par^ pp. 713, 56.00. -The Viking Press, 624 Madison Ave., tidpation. The classes are. kept small'enough so that each student can be called upon to participate regu-. New York 22, N. Y. - ~ -. larly. With each case he is given an opportunity to put himself in the place ^f the judge who decided it PuSEY, MEELO JOHN, diaries Evans Hughes. 1952, or of one or another of the, attorneys who argued it. 2 vols., pp. 827, $15.00. The Macmillan Company, Every ^avenue is explored to find a just and. workable-" ^New York. . ' solution to the problem presented by the case under consideration—one consonant-both with precedent and with present-day needs. The student is.given a '9he Philosophy of Law chance to try to improve on the presentation of the case by counsel or on the decision of it^ by the judge. O'MEAEA, JOSEPH. Natural Law and Everyday Law. He is given, in short,. a thorough practical training Lecture delivered at the Yale Law School on Feb-' in the" activities called for by his profession. He ruary 29, 1960. 1960, pp. 21, 50.50. Natural Law learns them.by doing them.' Forum, Notre Dame Law School, Notre Dame, Ind. ' In the secondhand third years, this practical train­ ing is CMried one step further. The materisil assigned for preparation stiU consists largely- of cases. But T now thelittention in class is focused not on those cases but on hypothetical problems whose solution requires an evaluation and application'of the assigned

Whoso neglects learning in his youth, loses the past and is dead for the /uturr. (Euripides) cases and all other relevant materials. These prob­ to the moot-court arguments referred to above, which lems are taken up with the same thoroughness as the are on the appellate level, every student is required cases were in the first year, and with the same type in his third year to prepare and conduct, from begin- of student participation. But whereas in the first , ning to end, the trial of a hypothetical jury case. The year the student was chiefly concerned with critically trials are presided over by-Honorable Luther M. Swy- evaluating the presentation made and the conclusion gert, United States District Judge for the Northern reached in cases already decided, now he is confront­ District of Indiana. Faculty members from the sev­ ed, just as a practicing lawyer is, by problems for eral colleges of the University, their wives, local busi­ which he himself must find a just and workable solu­ ness and professional men, and members of the South tion. Again, he is learning his profession by drill in Bend Police Department serve as parties and wit­ the activities proper to it . nesses. First-year students are required to serve as jurors. \Since, generally, lawyers are not permitted to serve on juries, first-year students are thus given a unique opportunity to get the feel of that character­ Individual Research istic and extremely important institution, the Ameri­ can jury. It goes without saying, of course, that the third-year students who try the cases can get from Each class problem necessarily deals with a par­ them no more than a taste of real trial work. The ticular assignment of cases and other materials. A experience does, however, help to mitigate the terror practicing lawyer, however, must find for himself in of the student's first appearance in court for an actual a library the materials relevant to the solution of his client. Even more important, it helps to broaden the clients' problems. Accordingly, the program at Notre student's understanding of the legal process and Dame provides a heavy dose of library research. In deepen his insight into it. And it emphasizes the the first year each student is required to brief a case point, insisted on throughout his legal education at on appeal and argue it before a moot court of three Notre Dame, that all his learning wiU be of little "judges." In subsequent years further participation avail unless it can meet the final test of the courtroom. in the moot-court program is open to qualified stu­ dents in the form of a competition resulting in the choice of two winners' in the third year. Or a gifted student may achieve a place on the staff of the Notre Dame Lawyer, a student-edited periodical of national The Curriculum reputation, where he will have a chance to do research and writing on legal topics of major importance. These activities are to be found in some form in most It is believed at Notre Dame that the imique ad­ good law schools. Because they are necessarily lim­ vantages offered by a smsdl school can best be realized ited to a select group of students, they are supple­ if the faculty takes the responsibility for determining mented at Notre Dame in order to provide a com­ the coiu^es most appropriate for the integrated view prehensive program of legal research for the entire of the law that such a school is capable of providing. student body. Thus, every student who does not par­ Accordingly, there are no electives at Notre Dsime. ticipate in Lawyer or moot-court work is required This makes it possible for every course to build on in his second year to write a carefully planned series the foundation laid in courses already taken and, in of short research papers. In his third year he must turn, to lay a solid foundation for courses yet to be choose a single topic for one long research paper. taken. At the same time, it prevents too early spe­ cialization— a vice, prevalent in many educational The necessity of having a view of the whole field programs, which is destructive of the broad intellec­ of law as well as of particular courses is further tual outlook necessary for a professional man in any emphasized by the method of examination. Each field of endeavor. The prescribed curriculum is de­ examination in the School contains questions in more signed to provide the student with a thorough groimd- than one course, not labelled ,as to the particular ing in all the major fields of law, and to bring home course they apply to. Also, there is given in every to him their interdependence. A creative approach semester a comprehensive examination, in which each to any area of the law requires an understanding of question pertains to more than one course and some the whole. questions pertain to courses taken in previous semes­ ters. ; The curriculum also provides a solid grounding in the great and underlying principles of law and legal practice, with courses on Jurisprudence, Natural IJaw Eind the Lawyer's Professional Responsibility. Learning by Doing While the principles taught in these courses should be and are part and parcel of every course, an under­ standing of them is furthered by their systematic The program,, in short, is designed to provide, the •treatment in particular courses. student vsdth intensive training through practice in the intellectual activities of a lawyer — in the use of , in her program, then, Notre Dame aims for a clear the methods of thinking that are a lawyer's stock in understanding of the principles of justice that are trade and his claim to leadership in the community. the foundation of all law, and for those practical legal - skills that make-justice work. She strives always for The trial of cjises, one of the-major areas of the a merger of the liieoretical and the practical that will lawyer's activity, cannot be neglected in any realistic make our legal system; a living instrument for the program of legal education. Accordingly, in addition government of a free people.

What sculpture is to a block of marble^ education is to-the soul. (Addision) CALENDAR Regularly scheduled club meetings that have been reported to the Alumni Office are as follows: BUFFALO—First Tuesday of every month at 8:30 p.m.. Hotel Sheraton, 715 Dela- ware Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. In addition, a • table marked "Notre Dame Alumni Club strictcd grant recently made to Notre Dame. We of Buffalo" is reser\-ed for lunch at K. of Alabama know our loyal alumni will respond to the appeal C, 506 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, on each JOHN' L. aV.MPBELL, '33, was elected presi­ made by the Foundation at Notre Dome and will First Friday at 12 noon. dent of the X.D. Club of Alabama at a ditiner contribute spiritually, physically and financially in CEDAR RAPIDS—Communion Breakfast meeting on Oct. 21, 1960, in Birmingham. He sucli a fashion that the goal set will be reached succeeds S. EUGENE SULLIV.AN, '25, who ser\'ed months before deadline. Tliis we must not fail, this Meeting, fourth Sunday of even months: as the Club's first president. wc must complete! 8:00 a.m. Mass at alternating parishes; Other new olliccrs arc J.ACK O'BRIEX, '31, At this xvriting the plans for the plane invasion 9:00 breakfast meeting at Bishops. vice-president; TO.M BOEHLIXG, '52. sccretarj-- of Miami on November 10, i960 for the game at Ireasurcr; and directors TO.M NAJJAR, JOHN the Orange Bowl on November 12 \%'crc nearly com­ CENTRAL OHIO—First Monday (night) GLE.VSON, HARRY REICH, and PAUL SCV- pleted and it u-as hoped the few remaining plane ^ of every month. Junior Rose Room, Vir­ LISE. REV. PETER SHEEHA.\ will continue as scats on Blue and Gold Special would be filled be­ chaplain. fore departure date. President BILL DACEY, '49,. ginia Hotel, Columbus, Ohio. The Club met in December on the occasion of was chairman of Florida Special. Universal Xotre Dame Commimiou Sunday. The Scholarship Fund is especiallv grateful to CENTRAL NE^V JERSEY—Second Wed­ PAUL F. HELL.MUTH, '40, lay trustee of the Uni­ nesday (night) of each month at Knights —THO.M.\S J. BOEHLING, Secy.-Treas. versity and loyal member of the Club, for the gen­ of Columbus, High St., Perth Amboy. erous contribution of 3 sets of each of Dr. Tom Baltimore DooIe\''s books personally autographed by Notre DECATUR — Monthly luncheons, fourth Dame's great humanitarian jungle doctor. Wednesday of every month at Greider's In keeping whU the universal observance of the —TI.M TOOMEY, Secy. annual Notre Daine Communion Sunday, members Cafe, North Water Street, Decatur, 111. and their families participated at Mass on Sun­ DEN\'ER—First Wednesday of every month, day, Dec. 11, at the new- Cathedral of Mary Our BufFalo Queen. Breakfast followed at BERXIE LEE*s Pcnn A meeting was held Oct. 4 at the Hotel Lenox luncheon, Navarre Restaurant, Denver. Hotel, Towson. Guest speaker was REV. WIL­ in preparation for the successful excursion to the •DETROIT—First Monday of each month, LIAM KAILER DUNX with an illustrated talk N.D.-Na\y gome in Pliiladelphia, Oct. 28-30, with un his assignment to Jerusalem and the surround­ JOHN RODGERS in charge. All the Irish games luncheon, at 12 noon, Jacoby's 624 Brush. ing area. were broadcast locally over WAVOL. A noon luncheon is being planned for tiie latter Following First Friday Club Oct. 7 and Nov. 4 ERIE—First Friday dinner meeting with part of January' which will be a civic event for at the K. of C. and a meeting Nov. 1 at the wives. Antler's Restaurant, 7:00 p.ra., members as citizens and businessmen of the Mar>'- Lenox, the Alumwives Fashion Luncheon was held Sept. thru June, Erie, Pa. land community. on Nov. 12 at the Hotel Lafayette. Ensuing events At the IlcIIcndale Gridiron Club of Oct- 9 some were a meeting on Dec. 6, a Family Communion FORT LAUDERDALE—Second Thursday 30 Club members and friends enjoyed a pleasant Breakfast at the Hotel Markeen follomng Mass of each month, dinner at 7:30 p.m.. Gov­ afternoon watching the Colts in their none-too- at New Cathedral Chapel, and the Christmas ernor's Club Hotel, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. successful effort against the Green Bay Packers. Dance at tlic Statler-Hilton on December 30. In spite of the game an enjoyable afternoon was Coming events include a Basketball Luncheon on KANSAS CITi'-Call Plaza 3-2160. recorded for all who attended with expressed hope February 4 and monthly meetings on January 1D> of a repeat next year. February 7, ^^a^ch 7 and April 4. • MIAMI—First Thursday (night) of every Wives of members planned a luncheon at the Club members were asked to pray for F.ATHER Sparrows Point Country- Chib in January- under BAR^VTTO and the late BILL DAVIS. month at Hotel Everglades, Biscayne the chairmanship of Mrs. FR.\NK MURPHY, wife Boulevard, Downtown Miami. of the president. —JOHN F. ENDERS, JR., Pres. OKLAHOMA CITY — First Monday of —WILLIAM L. G.\UDRE.\U, Secy. each month, night, check McFarland's Calumet Region Berkshire County Tlic Notre Dame Corporate Family Communion Drivc-In Theater, Oklahoma City, Okla., Sunday was obscr\ed Nov. 13 with a Mass and for details. The Notre Dame Club of the Bcrkshires held a breakfast at St. Thomas More Church, ^fumter. meeting on Nov. 21 and a Communion breakfast Guest speaker BISHOP A.NDREW G. GRUTKA PHILADELPHIA—Second Tuesday of each in December, as \vell as participating in a College of tlic Calumet Diocese. month (night) at the Philopatrian Club. Night at the local Catholic Youth Center. Tlie Christmas Dinner-Dance was scheduled for —FR^WK M. LINEH.\N, '45, Scc>-. Vogel's New Restaurant, Whiting, on Dec 27, ^PITTSBURGH-Weekly luncheon at the with dancing to the Ken Boldi Orchestra. ' Variety Club, Thursday, in the Penn- Boston Sheraton Hotel, 12 noon. Central N.J. Tlic Notre Danic Club of Boston joined the nation x\t the November meeting of the Notre Dame ROCHESTER — Monthly luncheon, first in mourning tlic death of the beloved ^Vrchbishop Club of Central New Jersey, the same team of offi­ of Philadelphia, the late JOHN CARDINAL Monday, at 12:15 p.m.. Home Dairy, 111 cers were re-elected to serve for an additional one- 0'HAR,A, C.S.C. Our Chaplain, KT. REV. East Main, second floor. year period. To continue are: JOE SEPKOSKI, '50> CORNELIUS DOXOV.VN, represented the Club at president; JOHN LESICKI, '31, rice-president; the Solemn Pontifical Requiem Mass and funeral ROME — Open House nightly, Scoglio Di WALTER KAV/\NAUGH, '55, treasurer; and BILL on September 5, I960 at St. Peter 5: Paul Cathedral RICH.ARDSOX, '55, secretary. Frisio Restaurant, Via Merulana 256, in Philadelptiio. The Cardinal's kindness to the ph. 734619. Ask for Vince McAloon, Boston Club will never be forgotten. "His Memory In addition, the following members continue to- Will Endure—May his Soul Rest In Peace." serve on the Board of Directors for a one-year pe­ club host. riod: D.AN GR.\CE, '51; JACK DOYLE, '38; BOB On September 7, 1960 at the University Club, QUINX. '23; ED SADOWSKI, '50; TONY isT. LOUIS—Monthly luncheon, stag, 12 the officers and directors were hosts at a reception GEIEFFRE, '32; and TO.M KENNE.ALLY, '30. for the 47 incoming members of tlic Class of 1964, noon. Key Club in Hotel Jefferson, St. T7ic club sponsored a successful trip to the Notre their parents and past '*Man of the Year" winners. Darae-Na\y game with 7 buses leaving from the Louis, Mo., second Monday. The group heard an excellent address on Catholic Central New Jersey area. Wc hope to make this an education delivered by Monsignor Timothy F. SOUTHWESTERN WISCONSIN — First annual affair \%-hen the team is pLiying in the East. O'Lcarv*, Director of Education, Archdiocese of Friday of every month, noon luncheon Boston.' TIM TOOMEY, '30, headed the General Programs coming up this winter will be the Uni­ get-together at the Racine Elks Club. Committee for this affair. ROBERT L. MARR, '58, versal Xotre Dame Night at the Park Hotel in was appointed General Chairman to Iiead the com­ Plainfield and a cocktail party tentatively scheduled TERRE HAUTE — Third Tuesday of mittee for Universal Notre Dainc Communion Sun­ to coincide with the Notre Dame-St. John's basket­ every month, 7:30 p.m. Meeting at the day to be held in the Boston area on December II, ball game. I960. Details will be furnished membership in a Mr. DJ\N GRX\CE, '51, is hard at work on the 1^ Terre Haute House. regular club mailing. Fund Drive for the ne^v library and has some top people lined up to help him, including GEORGE. WASHINGTON — Weekly luncheon, each .-\n Notre Dame men wlio have recently moved, KEEXA, JOE SIMOXS, '44, and JACK DOYLE, Tuesday, 12 noon. Touchdown Club, into the Boston area are inWted to drop the secre­ '38. 1414 I Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. tary a note giving name and address and wc will Mr, JACK MULLEX, '53, was appointed dub see to it the names wilt be added to the roster and legal counsel and has handled the new incorporation WILKES-BARRE—First Tuesday of every Wc will tr>' to be helpful in every* possible manner. papers for the club. Jack is currently with the legal We of the Boston Club are tremendously proud department of Johnson and Johnson. month, luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m., in of the great honor bestowed upon our beloved Uni­ % the main dining room. Hotel Sterling. versity by the Ford Foundation with the unrc- WILLL\M M. RICHARDSON, Secy.

Year End, 1960 27 Central New York A crmvd ^^•as on hand for tlie annual "send off** day of golf and a dinner held at the BcIIcv*uc Coun- trj' Chib on September 13 for the new Xotre Dame students and their parents from the Central Xew York area. BILL GEDDES, '40, was chainnan and the guest speaker was REV. JOSEPH M. CH.\M. PLIX, *49. At a business meeting held after the dinner, the nciv officers for 1960-61 were elected. Thev arc: President PAUL HICKEY, MO; Vice President JACK VARNEY, '53; Secretary- TOM STUBLER, -'54; and Treasurer BILL HASSETT, '47. On October 8 the annual smoker was held at Casc>''s Inn in Dewitt under the chairmanship of FRED DeL/\XY, JR. An cnjo>-abIc afternoon was had by all the members in attendance as they watclied the World Scries on TV and listened to the S>Tacuse-Holy Cross, and Xotre Dame-Xorth Caro­ lina games on radio. A business meeting was held after the smoker and a tentative program of e\'ents ^^•as presented to the members. JACK McAULIFFE was appointed general clialrman of the annual U.X.D. Xjght. T. W. STUBLER, JR., Sees'. CHICAGO—Head table for the banquet following the Chicago Club's annual golf outing included (1. to r.) Col. Frederick B. Snitc^ Athletic Director Edward Krause, M. C. Wally Chicago Phillips (at mike). Club President George Alenard, Coach Joseph Kuharich, Father Ed­ mund Joyce, and Joe Pagliari. KXUTE ROCKXE Xight, AVcdncsday, November 30th, at the Illinois Athletic Club, the Xolrc Dame Club of Cliicago had llie biggest Xotre Dame sports program in the Club's history'. Included among the guests were: Coach JOE KUHARICH; Athletic Di­ rector ED KRAUSE; DAVE COXDOX of the Chi­ Cleveland 7. Plans were completed for the Club trip to the cago Tribune; GEORGE COXXOR; ED HOER- X.D.-M.S.U. game on Oct. 15. Meetings followed STER (St. Rita High Scliool), most i-aluable player Tlie Reverend THO.MAS J. 0*DOXXELL, CS.C, at JERRY SARB's Lounge on Xov. 11 and at the of the Xotre Dame-Xorth western game; BILL was tlic special guest of the Women's Committee of home of JOHX COURTNEY, SR., on December! PFEIFFER, star of the Xotre Dame freshman team the Xotre Dame Club of Cleveland at their first 9. ' (DePaul High ScIiool), and a galax\' of Xotre Dame annual cocktail dance held at the Terrace Room of personalities. the Statlcr Hilton Hotel on September 10, 1960. Denver At tlic dinner, the Knutc Rocknc Memorial Tro- Mrs. LEO BURBY, wife of our club president, was pliy was presented. Tliis award is made each year chairman of the dance. In charge of ticket res­ The Denver Club was honored recently by a visit to the outstanding Chicago area Catholic high ervations were Mrs. JOHX J. REIDY, JR., and from FR. JAMES MORJXX, director of admissions school football player. Eacli Catholic high school Mrs. ROBERT DOWD. Handling the entertain­ at the University. The dub president, C/\RL in llie area nominated two boys Cor the award and ment was Mrs. PATRICK CAXXOX. The fine re­ EIBERGER, escorted him around the city to visit each of these bo>'s and their high scIiooI coaches sponse by the members to this event enabled the with all high sdiool principals, the superintendent were guests of the Club for Knute Rocknc Xight. Women's Committee to make their own personal of parochial schools and with the Denver public contribution to the Scholarship Fund. The officers school officials. In addition, both of these, plus Over 500 people attended an aflcr-lhe-game cock­ wish to personally thank the women for their fine JL\r SHEEHAX and JIM COUGHLIX (co-chair­ tail party at the Edge\\-ater Bcacli Hotel- Au open efforts in promoting this cocktail dance. man of the scholarship committee), presented a pro- . inntation had been extended to Xotre Dame and gram at the Teachers Convention concerning schol- \ Xorthwcstcm Alumni. On September 13th, a quarterly business meeting was held at Rohr's Restaurant. Special guests of the arships and admission to the University. An inter­ Many thanks to co-cliairmen PAT SHANXOX Club were the new freshmen and their dads. TIic viewing committee, which will have the same mem­ and FRAXK O'DOWD for a job well done.* Campus Club officers and students provided a one bers as the scholarship members for this year, was TIic Xortliwcstcrn Alumni Club had a lundicon hour panel disctission on subjects of special interest set up. This latter committee is already contacting on the day before the game in the Terrace Casino to ihe new freshmen. The highlight of the meeting interested scliools and students throughout the of the Morrison Hotel. Xotice of their invitation was the kick-off of the 1960 Sdiolarship Campaign area. Its members also include DR. ED DELE- was sent before the luncheon to all Xotre Dame with the announcement by Chairman TO^^ MUL- HAN"n', GEORGE EV.VXS, ART GREGORY, and Chicago Club members. TIic two athletic directors, LIGAX that the prize for this year's sdiolarship JOHX .MOR*\X, JR. While here, FR. MORi\N was Stu Holcomb and ^loosc Krause, spoke at the hincli- drawing was an all expense paid week-end trip to the the guest at a luncheon provided through the gen­ con. Xotre Dame-Miami Game on Xovembcr 12th. erosity of WALTER COUGHLIX (father of Jim) which was attended by many alumni. FR. FRi\XK A group of Alumni and friends of tlic late LUKE Tlie dra\ving was held Xovembcr 1st at Rohr's Restaurant. A large turnout by the club members GARTL.\XD, editor of the Catholic Boy, was also J. TIERX.VX '36 and '38 presented a fund to the a \-isUor and spoke at the Teadicrs Convention. - University in his memory. It has been used to pur- enabled the diairmen to present the Scholarship Fund with another large donation. The Officers and FATHER MOR^VN also visited many of his old I cliase two new wooden statues from Oberammcrgau Vetville parishioners. for the main altar at Sacred Heart. FR. JOYCE members of the Club wish to commend TOM said Benediction in Sacred Heart Chapel at 5:00 MULLIG/\X, chairman, FR^VXK XOVAK and JI.\I COUGHLIX and BILL BR.\DLEY were in p.m. Saturday, Xovembcr I9th, with a group of GARY VONDRAX, co-chairmen, for the extraor­ charge of this year's drawing for an all-expense-pald Luke's friends attending. dinary effort expended by them in making this trip back to the Pittsburgh game. Tlie proceeds vcar's campaign another huge success. To create a spirit of friendly competition between went to the Club's sdiolarship fund. Tliis trip was ' Chairmen JOHX COYXE and RICHARD ^^L- in conjunction with a local railroad's special train schools because of their proximity of location, an LER began making preparations for the Christmas annual award for the outstanding player from each trip to this game and was arranged by JI.M Dance to be held Friday night, December 30th, at HAXLON. Many Dcnveritcs took advantage of this team will be made. A committee from each school the Carter Hotel. The chairmen announced that selected tlic most valualile players this year; ED opportunity to visit the campus. Part of each ticket this year's dance has been dedicated to the older goes to the scholarship fund. HOERSTER, Xotre Dame and Dick Thoniton, members of the Cleveland Club and special music Xorlhwestern were selected. A freshman send-off was held at the president's has been arranged for their cnjo>-ment. A special home, at which seven students and their parents ED FOX, Chairman of the Interviewing Com­ feature of the dance will be a Dixieland concert to attended. The Club officers and other alumiti were 4 mittee for Applicants to the University, passes oa take place during the intermission. Dress is to be on hand to answer all questions and to show the his thanks again to all those who have helped inter­ formal and all members and friends and campus color movie. Also present was a grad student In view in the past. Houcvtr, due to the great num­ students are invited to make their reservations early. physics, TERRY DOOHER, who u-as offered four ber of applicants, more Alumni are needed to inter­ —JOHX P. CO\*XE, Secj". other fellowships but diose Xotre Dame. view this year. Over 120 enjoyed a wonderful mountiun picnic at the home of Frank Conway. Both the adults and Dallas kids engaged in games, under the direction of ^trs. Eiberger, tliat kept them busy all afternoon. Re­ Cincinnati On Saturday, September 3, I960, there was cele­ freshments were supplied through BILL MA- brated by Monsignor O'Brien a Solemn High Mass The annual picnic, honoring incoming freshmen HOXEY. Mary Ann Triiz and Joyce Baier helped for the late Cardinal O'Hara. Tlie Mass was cele­ and Uidr fathers, was held on September 6th. A with the arrangements. - large group of students, their fathers, and alumni brated at the Cathedral at 8:30 a.m. We also held a Back-to-School Smoker at the Tlie .Annual Christmas Dance will be held during f turned out for the affair. JOHX McCORMICK the holidays. Usually over sixty or seventy couples, was Chainnan and was ably assisted bv CHUCK Knights of Columbus Hall on East Northwest High­ way on Wednesday, September 7, at 8:00 p.m. including present students, their friends, parents and UMA. alumni, are present. Tliis is the one big opportunity Tlie first regular monthly meeting was held on —JOHX TOLLE, Scc>-. for the present students and the old grads to be­ October Ilth. Plans were made for the annual Com­ come acquainted. The dance this year will be under munion dinner to be held in December, and for the Dearborn the diairmanship of R^VY TRITZ. Christmas sdiolarship ball. Also planned was an ex­ The Club's monthly luncheon whidi was just cursion to tlie Miami game. Tlic Annual Drawing and a social meeting were started last year is enjoying great success. Last^ —JOHX R. LaBAR, Secy. held at the home of EMORY DAKOSKE on Oct. month 16 aliunnt came to hear current Informatlonfl 28 Year End, 1960 on the UniveniUy. LEON ARCHER and \UKE stated 289 out of a possible 300 tickets sold. He gave HALLIG/VN promote each month this lunclicon a very fa\'orablc and encouraging report. It was Houston which is held at t!\c Navarre Restaurant at noon on stated there would be something to send to tlic new On October 4, I960, the Notre Dame men of the first Wednesday. GERRY SMITH and JIM library fund. the Houston area met in the Oriental Room of LOG/\N arc busy preparing Foundation drives to TIM HALLIGAN gave a vcr>* complete report on ^VeIdon's Restaurant for their fall meeting. It was obtain funds to meet the requirements of the recent what the University is trying to do in contacting highlighted by movies of the 1959 Notre Dame Ford Foundation gift to the University. A scries all members of the .-Mumni and friends of Notre football season, a welcome lift coming so soon of luncheons were planned as a kick-ofl when Fr. Dame for this new librar>*. He also teportcd on the after this year's Purdue game. O'Donnell and Ricliard Bowes of the Foundation two days he had spent at the University as a guest. We were pleased to welcome at the meeting oflice came to Denver in the fall. many alumn! who are newcomers to the Houston ,.A A discussion club whidi will consider current is- R.VY.\IOND KELLY, L.\RRY SAXE, and VIC­ area. LOU RYMKUS, '43, and FRED WALLNER, ^sucs important to Catholics is being established TOR GEORGE arranged for JIM GIBBONS to '51, Iiave joined us this year, and arc living up under the direction of BOB ZEIS with the as­ come to Flint for the annual Optimist Club Ban­ to the spirit and tradition of Notre Dame men in sistance of FRfVNK KEEG/VN of the Notre Dame quet to honor all the High School boys in this area. performing a tremendous job with the Houston faculty. Plans were also made for Universal Notre He gave a vcr>- fine talk to the boys and received Oiler Professional Football Team. Also on hand Dame Communion Sunday in December. Mrs. many compliments. were FRANK .MILNE, '57; HAL SPENCER, '56; CARL EIBERGER, the president's wife, has been The annual breakfast is in the charge of RtVY- and JOHN NICKNISH, '55. investigating the possibility of establishing a Ladies' MOND KELLY and will be held at Steadman's Auxiliary' to work with the Club in its various fund Restaurant following a Mass at St. Joseph Hospital. We in Houston are proud of another of our drives and other activities. REV. JOHN J. aWANAUGH will speak and ako group, RIVERS PATOUT, '60, of Na\-asota, who has entered the diocesan seminary here. He joins KEN ADAMSON, last year's varsity football be the celebrant at the Mass on Sundav, December I8lb. CHESTER BROUSSARD, '60, who entered this captain, and FRxVNK TRIPUCKA, former all-cVmcr- year, AL DeCRANE, '53, and MATT SCHU­ ican, are now playing with the Denver professional —FRED MANSOUR, Publidiy Chairman MACHER, '52, arc t^vo newcomers In 'our club football team. Tliis summer a sports lunclicon was who have recently moved to Houston. 'held at which the owner of this team was guest Fort Wayne Wc also heard from FRtVNK J. NEY of Hous­ along with Ken. JOHN DEE, coach of tlie cham­ ton, who at 78, is still a most ardent supporter oC pion Denver Truckers Basketball Team, also The 23rd Universal Notre Dame Communion Sun­ Notre Dame and the Houston Notre Dame Club. brought MIKE GR^VNEY of last year's basketball day was observed in Fort AVayne on Dec II with His father, JOHN NEY, ^vas In the class of 1874. squad. The Club listened to 20 minutes of long­ Mass at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep­ distance phone calls with MOOSE KR/\USE, JOE tion, followed by a father-and-son breakfast at On Saturday, October 8, Notre Dame men of KUHARICH and JOHN JORDAN, taped by a\RL Hall's Guest House. MSGR. WILLIAM J. LESTER the area gathered for a Mass for the repose of the EIBERGER. was the speaker on the theme of the Ectmicnical soul of JOHN FR.ANCIS aXRDINAL 0'H.ARA, —RAY TRITZ, Sco*. Council. Election of officers followed. BOB LU­ C.S.C. F.ATHER THO.M.AS CE.MON, a student THER and JOE DANIEL were co-chairmen. at Notre Dame when Cardinal O'Hara was Prefect of Religion, celebrated the Mass at St. Michael's On Dec. 20 the Club was host to a nip-and-tuck Churcli. Des Moines basketball game between Notre Dame and Indiana Tlie Notre Dame Club of Des Moines celebrated University at the Colosseum. Attendance w-as good Plans for the annual Christmas Dance are now .Athe Club's annual Communion Breakfast Sunday, in spite of inclement weather. being completed. Tliis year's affair is being handled ^iccembcr 4th, beginning at the 8:00 a.in. Mass at by THO.MAS SCHEXNAYDER, '44, and HAL St. Augustin's Church. Following Mass and Holy SPENCER. Communion the Club held its breakfast and annual Grand Rapids —EDWIN D. McCR^VRV, JR., Sccv. business meeting at the Hotel Fort Des Moines. In Elections were held in August and new officers attendance were outgoing president TOM NOLAN, for the coining year arc FR/\NK F.ALLON, '33, Indianapolis 'M, who presided; JIM BOESEN, '54, outgoing president; BOB KIRCHCESSNER, '52, Wcc-presi- vice-president; JIM McCOMB, '54, outgoing scc- denl; BOB WOODHOUSE, '47, treasurer; and Our club held its 6rst annual "Alumni Ball" on retarN-trcasurcr; HAROLD KLEIN, JOSEPH JOE .\IE.AD, '54, secretar>-. October 8th, chairmanned by BILL MOONEV, '57, WHEL/\N, MARK WONDERLIN, JAMES NO- and BILL NfcGOW.AN, '57. With a crowd of 200 A general membership meeting was held on Sep­ L.\N, PAUL EIDE, ROBERT aVNNON, C/\RLE- couples, the dance was definitely a social and finan­ tember 8tli to acquaint the members \%'ith their new TON D. BEH. JR., JOE JOYCE, ANTHONY cial success. During the intermission of the dance, officers for the coming year and to greet the new CRITELLI, BERNARD KE.\N, JOHN PL.\NALP, the drawing for our second annual drive for the students planning on attending the University. At DR. ED POSNER, JOSEPH BISIGNANO, and Indianapolis Club's Scholarship Fund was held. this meeting, the coming events for the fall and •flOBERT DREY. This likewise proved to be most successful, and winter were discussed. Officers elected at the meeting to begin a two- the club will be able to continue to help one Our golf outing at Cascade Country Club was a graduating senior attend the Univcrsitv. PAT year term arc as follows: JAMES F. BOESEN, huge success on September 22nd, highlighted by president; PAUL EIDE, vice-president; and JO­ FITZGERx\LD, '52, and DICK OWENS, '42, were "MOOSE" KRJVUSE giving us a rundown on what in charge of the raffle. SEPH B. JOYCE, sccretarj-treasurer. to expect for the coming football campaign. Our The next project on the Club schedule is the president, FRxVNK FALLON, closed the evening ROBERT V. WELCH, '50, is the Greater In­ annual Notre Dame dance at Hotel Savcr>-, De­ with a tribute to the late C/\RDINAL O'HARV dianapolis General Chairman for the library fund. cember 27, 1960. As of this date, the Club's annual excursion to the DR. THOMi\S P. aVRNEY, '37, will be the local —JOSEPH B. JOYCE, Secy. Notre Dame-Michigan State football game appears Special Gifts chairman for the Ihiec-ycar diive. to be a huge success, under the chairmanship of REV. RICH.\RD GRIMM. C3.C., was chosen Detroit JERRY MULVIHILL, '53. In November we planned as the prinapal speaker at our Corporate Com­ another general membership meeting to plan the The first fall party was a Sports Get-Togethcr munion-Breakfast on December Ilth. LEO BxVRN- annual Communion Breakfast and our Christmas HORST, '49, was the chairman of this annual with a special welcome for freshmen and their dads Party for the children in December. in September 12 at the Skylight Room. i\mong father-son meeting. «he special guests were FATHER TO.M O'DON- —JOSEPH H. ME.AD, '54, Sco". Universal Notre Dame Night for 1961 has a NELL, alimmi-administratiou liaison officer; ED ".MOOSE" KRr\USE, athletic director; and JIM ARMSTRONG, national alumni secretarx-. Chair­ man BOB CRONIN was assisted bv TO.M VER- BIEST and ED RONEY. The 1960 Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday was obscr\-cd Sunday, Dec. II. with Mass at the Shrine of the Litllc Flower, Royal Oak, followed by breakfast at Oakland Hills Countr%- Club, Birmingham. FATHER CHARLES COUGHLIN, pastor of the Shrine parish, gave the sermon, and the speaker ^t the breakfast was FATHER WILLIAM J. NEID- VIART, C.S.C., assistant superior of Morcau Sem- inarv- on the campus. Tlie theme was the Ecu­ menical Council. PETE KER.\L\N, JR., and JLM SULLIVAN were co-chairmen of the event, attend­ ed by classes as \V3S the Sports party. The Christ­ mas party 'was held on Dec. 23 at the Sheraton- Cadillac in conjunction with the annual Christ­ mas dance. JACK MURRY and JERRY ASHLEY were co-chairmen.

J=lint On November 22nd, President VICTOR E. GEORGE called a membership meeting of all members of the Notre Dame of Flint at the Elks. Present were TI.M HALLIG.\N, TED M.\NSOUR. FRED M.\NSOUR, GERRY R^VNDALL, DR. D.\N CLEVELAND—^N.D. Foundation drive for the Memorial Library was the benefit of a SHEERHAN, R/\YMOND KELLY. WALTER NAGER, LARRY S.AXE and PAUL HUGHES. football "second-guessing" stag at the United Polish Club, Lorain, O., featuring a talk WALTER NAGER, cliairman of the excursion for by "Horseman" Don Miller, '25; {1. to r.) Joe Godle^s-slu, Lorain city councilman; Ed ^Colre Dame-Michigan State game at South Bend, Rcidy, '42; Miller, and John Chapla, *23. Year End, 1960 29 tentative date of Monday, April lOth, set aside at Bcacli. Tlie major portion of both meetings was the Indianapolis Atlilctic Club. An outstanding devoted to the organization activities on the week speaker of national prominence is promised by end of Xovcmber 12th when the Irish were to chairman BOB WELCH, '50. meet the Miami Hurricanes. Wc were fortimate, In closing we would like to congratulate WM. through the efforts of JUDGE VIXCEXT GIB- F. FOX, JR., '20, on his 40th annivcrsar\- with LIX, to have the FOUR HORSEMEX present at the Indianapolis Xc\\3. Twcnty-onc of these years our 'smoker* preceding the game and other festivi­ have bi'cn as sports editor. Bill is known to us ties. These events were held at the Monte Carlo all as the "Dean of Indiana Sports writers." Hotel wliicli ^iis the "X'otrc Dame Headquarters" for the week end. —BILL McGOW.AX, JR., '57, Sec>-. Plans are being formulated for our annual^ State Convention this year and it was suggestei^ Kansas City that wc look into the possibilities of the *'Diplomat West" with all of its facilities including a golf The ninth annual Kansas Cit>' Alumni Dance at course. the Hotel President ^*"as a sellout again this year. Because of the football week end and its activi­ The success of this Dance capped a ver>' fine year ties, we decided to limit the annual ''Irish Sweep- for the Club and provided the impetus for begin­ takes" to 50 tickets to be distributed inside of ning 1961 with a diallenge to do even better. the club. The prize u-as (four) 50-yard line tickets JOHN MASSMAX reviewed the progress and along with a free week end for two at the Monte financial growth for the past year to the group Carlo on Xovcmber 12th. The raffle was sched­ assembled; the president promised an even more uled to be held on October 22nd at our annual vigorous program for 1961. football television party at Dan Rowland's estab- Our Board of Past Presidents is now in the Ibhment. Free food and refreshments were scr\*cc^ process of renewing the scliolarship given yearly with members supplying their own spirits or scda^ to an outsanding local freshman. Possibly in the tion, whiclicvcr tlie outcome might be. light of Notre Dames' Library Drive, we shall take on a new and greater responsibility. We hope to Subsequent plans were in the mill regarding a have more on tliis subject next issue. social event in December along the lines of a dance or an Informal party. —G. "JLM'* HIGGIXS, Sec>-. —JAMES R. WILSOX, Secy. WTHAT DO YOU MEAN HE HASN'T Kentucky GOT A QUARTERBACK? (This promis­ On Wednesday, December 7, 1960, basketball ing candidate is the grandson of Ed Bren- Mid-Hudson Valley between the University of Xotre Dame and the nan, '31, and ^vill get his equipment from Tlie historic old Bcekman Anns Hotel In Rhine- University of Kentucky was played at Louisville, beck, Xew York, u-as the scene of the Mid-Hudson Kentucky, %nth reservations handled by T. A. his great-grandfather, Jack McAllister.) Vallc>-'s annual Kickoff Dinner meeting on Satur­ BR.^ND. day, September 17» 1960. A point of interest i^ The Notre Dame Club of Kcntuckj- took great that the Beckman Amis Is the oldest hotel i;^ pleasure in making the above announcement. We America, haring first opened Its doors In 1700, and made plans for a large and enthusiastic turnout in our imall club enabled us to put over $300 Js full of early .-Vmcrfcan furniture, silver^vare, for tliis renewed battle between two basketball into »>ur Scliolarship Fund. glassware, etc **srcats." M'e had a large block of tickets at our ADAM WALSH, Captain of the 1924 4-Horse- Thirt>- alumni, wives and guests attended, with disposal and invited all olumn! to Join our cheer­ men team, is now working for Geigcr Bros, here all ladies of Xotre Datnc receiving blue and gold ing section. In Maine as an advertising specialty and goodwill corsages. Tlic featured speaker of the evening was Tlie basketball game was one of many activities building advisor. In other words, he is selling REV. JOSEPH A. WALL, CSSR, who spoke on planned for the coming montlis. Our summer sea­ calendars, diaries and specialty advertising. the "Contemplative Religious Life.'* Father Wall son was culminated with a fine Communion Break­ The next project to be done by our Club will explained the contemplative life and its personal fast held at the Trinity High School Chapd. A be tlie Xotrc Dame University Concert band connection with the laity and supplemented his good turnout enjoyed a pri\-ate Mass followed by whicli '^vill make an appearance in Lewiston, Maine, talk by distributing booklets covering the life of breakfast. JOE BOWLING, '52, made plans for on Saturday, April 8, Wc arc not a big Club, but the Redemptoristinc Sisters. Film highlights of our December Communion supper. Tliis was held at we are active and hope some day our numbers the 1959 X'^otrc Dame football season were alst^ the Bcllarmine College Chapel and wives were in­ trill increase. shown. Coordinating the afTair for their rcspcc^' vited. —R.\Y GEIGER, Seo'. tlvc areas were BOB ORTALE, BRL\X O'XEILL, With Christmas at hand the oHicers with the and CHARLIE BECK. Attending a Club activity help of JACK DOUGHERTY, '49, and BOB for the first time were Marv' Lou and DICK JONES, '49, started in on the Christmas Dance. Miami YE^VGER. Dick, '56, Is employed by IBM in their Tliis year's dance was held December 29 at the Our meetings of August and September were Poughkccpsic Laboratory". Brown Hotel and promised to be the highlight of both held at the Monte Carlo Hotel on Miami the Holiday Season. —DOXALD J. RE\*XOLDS, Pres. —TOM BRAND, '55, Scc>-. Milwaukee Lehigh Valley Tilings arc humming again for the X'.D. alumni The Lehigh Valley Club planned its annual foot­ in the MiUvaukce area. With the newly elected ball excursion for Oct. 29, a Journey to Philadelphia officers on the job many activities arc being plan­ for the N.D.-Na\y ganic. L. J. WYN*NE was in ned that we hope will niterest ever\-onc. Oii^ charge. President is GEXE SCHU.\L\KER, '42. Gene is a native Milwaukeean and father of six who operates the Adjustable FL\turc Co. Tlie vice- Los Angeles president and secretary are the same as last vear Nov. 25-27 was a big week end for the Greater — JACK WILKIXSOX, '51, and TOM HERMAN*, Los Angeles area. In addition to beating Southern '57, respectively. JI.M O'BRIEN, '57, has filled I Cal on tlic 26th the Irish had the following events. the position of treasurer. Jim is employed by the \ On Friday, Xov, 25, the annual Pre-Gamc Rally was Square D Company. f held in the Grand Ballroom of the BiUmorc Hold, Sunday, August 21, wc got together with our f attended by members and guests of all the L.A. families at Greenfield Park for our annual picnic. \ area Clubs \nth actor PAT O'BRIEN and genial Tlic day was a huge success (in spite of the mos- v WALTER O'KEEFE as master of ceremonies. Tlie quitocs) thanks to the work and planning of JOE \ date for tlie annual Notre Dame Communion Sun­ MESEC and JIM O'BRIEX. Tlic clilldren conw|^ day Maa and breakfast was moved up to Sundav, peted in a \-aricty of races and games including ^ Xov. 27, so that FATHER HESBURGH and FA­ a water-melon eating contest. Tlien the fathers ; THER JOHN WTLSON could be guesu. TIic Mass took over the field for a game of soft ball. Tlie \ was held at St. John Vlanney Church, and ilie hard hitting team captained by FRxVXK E/\TOX j breakfast at the Chapman Park Hotel was open to downed the team of CH/VRLIE 0*XEIL 7 to 2. ; the whole family. JOE KUHARICH and the team TOM DICKSON acted as umpire in the slugfcst were also inWted. L.A. Club President MORT and made a fairly good attempt at keeping the GOODMAN and GENE CALHOUX were in on ar­ peace. Tlie losers generously hosted the winners rangements for tlie week end. FORT WORTH—Reception for Father to a round of the already free beer. The University of Xotrc Dame Club of Ntil- John A. O^Bricn during annual convention waukee had the annual golf outing at Fort Wash­ Maine of Diocesan Council of Catholic Men %vas ington C. C. on Tuesday, August 30. We had ^ The X^otre Dame Alumni ^Vssociation of Maine attended by alumni, parents and friends at nice crowd for golf, with CHARLIE GEISER, SR.r conducted a football ticket excursion trip drawing and his son, Charlie, Jr., turning in a couple of rearntly and the winner of a trip from Boston to the Country Club. Father O'Brien dis­ beautiful scores. Charlie Jr. left Xotre Dame In ifiami by air was JOHN F. LAUGHLIX of cussed the new Afemorial Library campaign '59 and is presently in Marquette Medical School. Portland, Maine, one of our most diligent and and the formation of a local alumni club. Also near par on that same card was BOB ROLFS. lo>-al Xotrc Dame men. The fact that John per­ With hun are Charles Kaler, Jr., '49, Cor­ The three SNYDER bo>-s, TOM, JOHX and PAT, j sonally took 47 dianccs did give him a better pcr- were seen puttering around out In the pasture, j cenUi^c of the raffle box, but he had to" "luck" pus Christ!, and Dan Mcancy, '47, Ft. Alter a nice day in the sun and a couple *'cool | it the rest of the way. Tlie results of tlie drive Worth. ones" at the bar, St. Pete ser\-ed us forty thicif ] 30 Year End, 1960 I juic>* fillets. ^Vith everyone's hunger abated BILL MELANEY did the honor of presenting the prizes, llmv these were earned no one wiM ever figure out. JUDGE ROBERT CURLEY %%-as given an honorable mention for coming out in a non-clec- tion year. JLM O'BRIEN was the lucky winner of a "golf award," and he didn't arrive until after sunset. An automatic ^(a^tini mixer was awarded to JOHN COUNSELL before we realized that he was a guest of TOM SNYDER and going ^Ato enter as a freshman in the fall. Well, maybe "hings arc different back on campus now. When your cliainnan left it appeared that a few friendly games of chance were getting underway. Looking alicad, wc had our annual Family Com­ munion Sunday scliedulcd for December 11 at St. Charles Boys Home. ILVROLD WATSON, ch^r- man, planned what promised to be a most reward­ ing morning. His Excellcnc>- William Couzcns, Archbishop of ^fiIwaukcc was to be the celebrant at a Pontifical Mass and to speak at breakfast. —TOM HERMAN, Sco*.

•Mohawk Valley The Notre Dame Alumn! Club of the Nfohawk Valley elected a new slale of officers to ser^'e for the next two years at the annual fall business meeting at "The Irish House of McGuirl" Res­ taurant in Utica. Officers elected were: KENNETH MURPHY^, *54, Utica, president; RICHARD TROSSET, »53, Utica, vice-president; DANIEL a\LL.\N, *49, OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS—Alumni and students enjoy the First Annual Golf Stag New Hartford, secretary; and THO.MAS RE/\G^\N, sponsored by the Omaha Club last siunmer at the Omaha Country Club. *49, New Hartford, treasurer. D.VNIEL WATERBURY, '44, Whitesboro, who /'j^was the out-going president, was appointed to tlic "club's executive committee. Incumbent members of the executive committee who were re-appointed New Mexico BILL' FALLON and the other members of their are: EDWARD SWEENEY, '30, Utica; ANTHONY committees for their work in screening such a GIRUZZI, Utica; DR. DONALD G.AVAG.AN, Follmving the July 31 picnic at the Pecos our fine group of ne\v N.D. men. •42, Herkimer; and DR. DANIEL SHAUGHNESSY, social-minded wives held their first coffee on September 27th was Mug Nite at the NYAC *30, Herkimer. October 4. The affair ^\-as at the .Albuquerque for members of the Club under the auspices of home of Club President FRxVNK HUDSON and The club also voted to send a telegram to the New York City Division led by RON MEALEY was so wcU thought of that the ladies arc now and his hard working fellow officers. More than MYRON POTTIOS, Notre Dame football cap­ planning an informal supper at one of the Hos­ 50 men turned out for the collation and to in­ tain, congratulating the team members and Coach pitality Rooms in Albuquerque. The event will dulge in some light conversation. JOE KUHARICH on the job they had done, and be for Alumni and their wives. Plans call for As reported in this column in the last issue of offering them the 100% backing of the area alumni sending notices to all alumni in New ^fexico so club. the ^VLUMNUS as among the events of importance tliat those from out of town who might be In scheduled for October, the 1st Notre Dame Forum ^ The club Iield its annual observance of Uni- Albuquerque can plan to attend. W^'ersal Notre Dame Communion Simday on De­ was held on the evening of October 12th at Hunter cember 4th in Utica, with FR^\NK DONALTY, Club plans for the coming year are being firmed College in N.Y.C. This forum was open to the *32, ser\*ing as cliairman. up and led off with our annual television party public and their reaction shown by the attendance this year watching the renewed rivalry- with North­ figures was genuinely heartwarming, ilorc than Approximately 70 alumn! and guests attended western. 250 were in attendance to hear and participate Mass and received Communion at St. John's ^Wve gotten a few inquiries so a word of ex­ in a discussion by GEORGE SOKOLSKY, na­ Church, Utica, and breakfasted at Hotel Utica. planation is probably in order concerning BILL tionally s>*ndicated columnist and DR. GEORGE Brother Hillar>', CFX, principal of the new BENEDICK 5er\-ing a second terra as Treasurer SCHUSTER, Laetare Afedalist and former presi­ Notre Dame High School iti Utica, was the prin­ — he needs another year to get the books bal­ dent of Himter College. Mr. Sokolsky offered a cipal speaker. He reviewed the report made re­ anced. "Definition of Conservatism for I960" while Dr. cently by the American Bisliops meeting in \\''ash- —BILL HARVEY, Secy. Schuster countered with a "Definition of Liberal­ Ington. ism for 1960." Brother Hillar>- said the bishops cited the need Singular praise must be given to BILL CUDDY for "the reaffirmation of indi\'idual responsibility New York who conceived the Idea for the Forum and handled ^in a nadon of organ izationment.*' all the details. The program was well publicized On September 1st a contingent of N.D. men in the N.Y. Times and other leading N.Y. papers. As an example of this indi\idual responsibility. from the N.Y.C. area boarded a bus for a trip to Brother Hillary spoke of the "Jungle doctor of the Pres. Cuddy announced the program for the sec­ Philadelphia to pay their respects to our beloved ond In the series, scheduled for the last week in Far East," DR. TO.M DOOLEY. The doctor, a former president, the late John Cardinal O'Hara, Notre Dame BS '48, "does not leave it up to November with the participants to be PAUL M. who was lying in state in the Cathedral. Led by BUTLER, former Democratic national chairman, someone else to get things done," said Brother President BILL CUDDY, the group included JOE Hillar>-. and CLi\RENCE MANNION, former dean of the TR/\CY, BILL MURPHY, JL\f .McGOLDRICK, NJ). Law School. Both of these gentlemen were FR.\NK HACKETT, '11, Utica, was honored at JL\r SHIELS, JOHN BURNS, RICHIE BARBER, to give their analysis of the November elections. the breakfast as the oldest living Notre Dame ED HOYT, D/\N O'NEIL, TOM BRADLEY, VAS alumnus in the Mohawk Valley. Hackett, w*ho CUNNINGHANf, FLO McaVRTHY, BILL a\MP- FR. MICftXEL MURPHY, C3.C., Is presenUy graduated a half ccntur>* ago, is a native of Toledo, BELL,JI.M .\L\CDEVrrT,TIERNEY O'ROURKE, assigned to French Hospital and has generously but has lived in Utica since 1023. Ife was em- JI.M 0'SHE.V and BOB FINK. offered his services to act as Club chaplain. Fr. Murphy replaces FR. RICH.\RD GOR-MAX, ^. ployed by tlie State Department of ^^ental Hy- On September 12th, during the height of Hurri­ ^S'^^if^ 3^ Utica State Hospital until his retirement C.S.C., who has been transferred to Stonehill cane Donna, more than 200 brave souls turned out College. in 1953. at the Wcstcliester C.C. for the annual Fall Kick- Re\'crend Francis AVillenburg, CSC, head of Off meeting. Tliose in attendance were treated AL PERRINE has joined the Notre Dame the Catholic Charities in Utica, gave the invoca­ to a fine evening of entertainment topped off by Foundation team as the representative In the tion. the appearance of 75% of the Four Horsemen, Northeast. DON .MILLER, HARRY STUHLDREHER and Tlic annual Notre Dame Christmas Dance was FRED JOYCE, '23, reports that the Four Horse­ JINfMY CROWXEY. Congratulations to GEORGE held in conjunction with the campus club on De­ men were present at his grandson's recent iJiristen- VERGARA \v-ho was responsible for the arrange­ cember 30 at Twin Ponds Golf and Country Club Ing. Tlic new prospect for '80 was named Kenneth ments. Also thanks to CHUCK COLLINS who in Ne\*- York Mills. Knutc Forsythe. handled the M.C. duties. BILL CUDDY did an MICHAEL McGUIRL, JR., '49, Utica, was Chairman JIM PO^VERS, '52, reported that excellent job on publicity, but Donna in the last plans for the Navy Trip to Philly on October 29th ^elected Oneida County \VcIfarc Commissioner in anal>'sis captured the headlines. ^thc recent balloting on November 8th. This is of had all been finalized and promised a record turn­ particular importance since ^fcGuirl was the only The New York Athletic Club was the scene out. A special N.D. train took everyone directly democrat to win in the county. And, although on September I3lb for the annual Freshman to the 30th St. station, where buses then whisked president-elect Kennedy carried the county, Mc­ Smoker attended by over 250 new freshman from them to the stadium. Guirl carried it by more than Kennedy did — this area and their fathers. Congratulations to The Westchester Division announced that a Fall nearly 5,000 votes. ED PAULSON and JACK ROBINSON for an Cocktail Dance'would be held November l3th at Tlic club is mourning the death of the wife of excellent program. JOE LORDI, '27, president the Larchraont Yacht Club. JACK GARVEY and DR. D.VNIEL SH/\UGHNESSY, '30, Herkimer, of the NYAC, welcomed the fathers and their GENE MAGUIRE were hard at work on the de­ who passed away at 52. Dr. Shauglmessy is a sons on behalf of all the members of the club. tails. ^member of the club's executive committee. Congratulations to TONY E^VRLEY, JOE TRACY, December Ilth was the date for this year's an- Year End, 1960 31 nual Communion Brunch. Chairman u'as GUS Don*'In?—mc, too, says your scribe, who recently versity's goal to attain the $18 million. City HARDART. had the honor to represent the Oregon agency' at Foundation co-cliairmen are BERNARD J. GHIG- Tlie New York City Di\-ision holds a lundieon the 125th anniversary- of the Xew England Life, LIERI, AB '44, and WILLIAM WO.MBACHER, gcMogcUtcr on the last Tlmrsday of cver>' month in Boston. LLB *51; Special Gifts Chairman is Ri\LPH E. at the Midston House in X.Y.C. All arc cordially —TOM M.AGEE, '32, Scc>-. (DUTCH) JOHNSTON, '30. invited and we wish to extend this invitation to REVEREND ROBERT S. PELTON, C.S.C., all N.D. men lo attend when convenient. All head of the dept. of theology and assistant reli­ X.D. men from out of town who might be in Peoria gious superior at the University of Notre Dame, was the guest of honor at the .Annual Notre Dame New York periodically may wish to take this in. Tlic 1960-61 fiscal year of the X'oire Dame Club —BOB FINK, Sec>-. Communion Breakfast In Peoria on December 18, of Peoria got underway Xovcmber 10 at St. Pliilo- I960. Tlic Mass was celebrated at St. Maryj| mena's School with the election of officers. Out­ (Ed. Note: Just a word of appreciation lo the offi­ Cathedral by Father Pelton; the Blessed Sacranienfl going President MAURICE J. CICCIARELLI, '55, was distributed lo a large group of Notre Dame cers and governors of tlic Xcw York Club (or their presided as the following were selected to head the thoughtfulncss in altering the form of their annual alumni, former students, friends, and parents of group for the coming year: JOHN F. MANION", present students of the University of X'oire Dame. campaign for the important Scliolarship Trust Fund BSG '56, is the new president after serving the because of the possibility of conflict with the Library "TIic Meaning of the Ecumenical Council to club as secretary during the past year; district Notre Dame Men in Today's World" was the Fund drive. Best of luck to the Club on both ef­ manager for Clark Oil & Refining Corp., John forts) . topic of Father Pellon's address following the and his wife, Mary Ann, have a two vcar old son, breakfast held at the. Mecca Restaurant. Co- Kcrin Patrick. THOMAS ECKLAXD, BSC '53, Chairmcn for the event wtrc BILL AVO.MB.ACHER, became vice-president; United States Gypsum Co. '51, and TO.M ECKL.AND, '53. Northern California employ's Tom as district large Job salesman; he In the interest of full and free political discussion, and his wife. Lots, parent Timothy, Amy Catherine, JOH.N F. .MANION, Prcs. the San Francisco Club's October lunclieon featured and Peter Tliomas in their gro\%-ing family. An- Chan Mcloy, ABC radio-TV personality, former otlicr U.S. Gv-psum employee as sales correspon­ president of the Young Republicans and one-time dent is DENNIS POWERS, AB '56, elected treas­ Philadelphia 9 commander of California's American Legion, triling urer at the meeting; Denny and Patricia arc the The big X'aw-X.D. week end started with a Pep why he supported Ricliard Xi.xon and the RepuLH- proud parents of one and half year old Christopher. Rally in the main ballroom of the Ben Franklin A newcomer with United Insurance Co. of Amer­ Hotel Oct. 28 with BUD DUDLEY presenting FA­ ica from Youngstown, Ohio, is the sccretarv, WAR­ THER JOYCE, MOOSE KR.\USE, RIP .MILLER, REN ASHBAUGH, AB '56; local district mgr. for and HARRY STUHLDREHER. For the convenience Omaha and Council BlufFs the insurance firm. Warren and wife, Constance, of those attending festivities on Saturday, Oct. 29, arc parents of Micliclc and Kristin in their in­ TY DEMPSEY chartered buses to run from the Ben In Xovcmbcr llic Onialia Club sponsored a square creasing family. dance with great success, reports President ROB­ Franklin Hotel to the Municipal Stadium and re­ ERT L. BERRY. Details of this and other events New members welcomed at the meeting were turn after the game. TIic post-game cocktail party- will be given in the next issue. ji.M MCCARTHY', AB '56; BOB MANNING, JR., was held In the main balhoom of the Ben Franklin LLB '60; TONI J. SALUTO, BS '60 (who also Saturday evening. There was continuous music and won two tickets lo the Iowa game as a door prize; a large appreciative crowd. Oregon he's leaving for the .Army tn January)* Planning Back at the October ineetlng President JOH?fl for the Annual Communion Breakfast, a Christmas .M0ORHE.AD presented a ciborlum to the Club's Prc.\T CHARLIE SL.\TT, '33, has kicked ofT his Holiday dance, and Universal Notre Dame Night adopted Texas missionary REV. Jx\MES A. DOX'- second term by another call to have our Club lead got underway also at the meeting. Alumni and NELLY, C.S.C., supplemented at Christmas by a the alumni in pcrcenlagc of contributors to the friends in the area who would like to help on gift of Vestments. The Xovember meeting was post­ Foundation. In 1959 we hit 65% to rank among any of the committees for the events during the poned to the I5th to assure a good turnout for the top in the nation. This year. Gang, let's be coming year should contact TOM ECKL.-\XD elections on X'ov. 8. The investment club also met TOP! As Charlie says. "Xcar enough is not good at 685-4691 in Peoria. at the meeting. Tlie Miami-X.D. trip on the week enough!" Another highlight of the meeting of November end of Nov. 12, outlined in the last issue, was a Tlic program-year ahead is off to a good start. 10 was the showing of the movie produced by roaring success. Program co-chairmen, the battling HUGHES boys the House Un-American Activities Committee en­ JOSEPH WHITE was chairman of the 23rd An­ (J. ED, '55, and TOM, '57) have already lined up titled "Operation Abolition," Tlie film was pre­ nual Universal Xotrc Dame Communion Breakfast the first two affairs. BOB HE^\LY, '53, fully re­ sented by Attoniey BOB STRODEL on behalf of at the Barclay Hotel following Mass in Our Lady's covered from a recent illness, was chairman of the Keystone Steel and Wire Co.; Bob prefaced the Chapel at the Cathedral. Tlie breakfast was 5er\'ed annual Communion Breakfast on Dec 4 at the showing witli remarks based on his experience as in the main ballroom of the Baiclav Hotel. Guesfl University of Portland. Co-chairmen for the Christ­ an agent and then Instructor in the U.S. Army speaker was the RE\'. HUGH NOL-AN, Ph.D.T mas Dance, Dec. 23. arc TOM HALEY, '57, re­ counter intelligence corps; presently, he Is a rescr\'c chaplain of Immaciitata College, speaking on the cently arrived from South Bend, and BOB BESIN'- officer in the corps. significance of the forthcoming Ecumenical Council. SKI, '57, a new addition both to our Club ranks TIic local alumni club Is working in cooperation .Again there were guests from each of the Catholic and the Univ. of Portland faculty. Welcome to with the Notre Dame Foundation toward the Uni­ League high schools, selected by the players as the both you men and congratulations on taking such an active interest in our affairs right from the start! Thanks to you, Ed and Tom, for orbiting us so promisingly, especially when Ed is the new papa of J. Edward, Junior, arrived Sept. 25. Con­ gratulations! Saw ART BUTINE, '21, hauling some X-ray equipment but no cliancc to talk with him (com­ mercial: Mattern is the make, isn't it. Art?). G. T. McDERMOTT, '27, telling us he has a new invention to outdo his nationally-known Roto- tiller. Good luck with it, G. T. Congratulations to FATHER JOHN WALSH for his "Spotlight Alumnus" appearance in a recent issue of the ".Alumnus." There's no heartier N.D. fan! It's good to Icam of the return to work of DORWIN PALMER, '43, and AL RA^L\CCIOTTI, U7, after recent extended illness. Both report they are in fighting trim. RUDY H/\\LMOXD, '55, has bought a new home across the river in Vancouver, Wash. Rudy is district rep for Pfizer pharma­ ceuticals. Likes to hunt and fish—and this is the country- for it. ED 0'ME(\RA, '40, is back in his old spot as city editor of the Oregon Journal, after tlie paper's return to Its own presses follow­ ing joint publication with The Orcgonian. Ed also is a weekly contributor to our arclidloccsan "Catholic Sentinel" with his pungent book re­ views. Hope tlie Journal news never sets to be this stale, Ed! Back to the Foundation: JUDD MORAX, '54, all pepped up from the rcndcz\'ou5 on the campus, is set to really put the heat on us hereabouts for the Libmrv'. Let's all do our best with Judd to forward this most urgent need of the University. Books and librarx- remind us that.BILL ME.AGH- £R, '48, took himself back to scliool at tlic Univ. ROME—Eternal City Club initiation dinner honors a most reverend guest: (clockwise from of Washington this summer on the ncxt-to-Iast leg top) Bishop-elect Theotonius Ganguly, C.S.C.; Father Richard Tcall, Brother Theophane of his American Banking Assn. thesis and degree. Schmitt, Brother Philip Cistone, Brother John Kuchenbrod, Anthony Bruschi, John Kroha, Bill is credit audit chief for the U.S. National Mr. and Mrs. Dave Skory, Mrs. Chris Cochrane, and Vice-President Cochrane. Off Bank here. Make sure your balance Is right, boys, when Bill comes around! And notliing like adequate camera %vcre Father John Gerber and Secretary Vince McAIoon, but much in evidence is life insurance to bolster your balance sheet, eh. the Scoglio^s famous dessert, "spumone*' (ice cream). ^

32 Year End, I960 most vahiablc members of their squads. A trophy of Rockne Club; BILL YOUNG, '46, en route to was presented to the League's most v-aluablc player, assist Holy Cross Missions in Uganda; FRj\NK and Spokane scltfcted by a poll ot these boys. Tlic December .Mrs. VEXNER, '49, Toledo, O.; FATHER JOE Tlie second Annual Retreat promoted by the meeting was held on tlic I3th, and the January meet­ POWERS, CS.C, Portland U.; FATHER LOUIS Xotrc Dame Club of Spokane took place the week ing and election of officers was scheduled for Jan. 10. RINK, CS.C of Uganda; FATHER LOUIS PUTZ, end of September 23rd at Immaculate Heart Re­ FATHER TO.M KELLY, of N.D. and Portland; treat House, Moran Prairie, Spokane. The re­ Pittsburgh RAY and Mrs. DURST, '26, River Forest, 111.; treat master was F.YTHER FREDERICK COU- famous "BILL" SCH.MITT, '10, of Portland; PAL, CiL, and tlic Retreat was all that could Tliis year llic ^^ass In honor of Our Lady of llu- FR,\NK QUISH, 'II, Detroit; R. V. BUGXI, '31, be desired. Saturday morning Mass was celebrated Imniaculalti Conception u-as celebrated at St. Paul's of Dhahren, Saudi Arabia; TERRY CROSINA, by the Club's most honored member, BISHOP Aitlicdral Sunday morning, Dec. 4, followed by a '60, St. -Man's; SISTER JOHN D.WID, CS.C, BERNARD J. TOPEL, '38. FRANK HAGEN- urunch at the Pittsbursh Athletic fVssociation. The en route to Pakistan; BISHOP J. McSORLEY, BARTH, '27, was the committee cliairman, and breakfast speaker was DR. S.AMUEL HAZO, '48. OMI, of Philippines, who named his high scliools attending the Retreat, besides himself, were: DR. professor of English at Duqucsne University and a there ".Notre Dame"; T. G.WIN KING, '56, CURR.A.N- HIGGINS, '49; BOB -MERZ, '47; RAY nationally honored poet. C;\RL A. ECK was chair­ Tulsa, Okla.; PROF. VINCEN-T SMITH, cx-N.D. -MURPHY, '59; BOB ROTCHFORD, '49; DICK man. faculty; BROTHER L,\.MBERT, CS.C, of NDU; ST. JOH.V, '36; BERXIE S.MYTH, '55; FR.ANK The University Club was the setting for the JOHN A. LEMMER, '18, cx-N.D. summer faculty, ZrVPPONE, '29; and JOE WALSH, '14. At the Christmas Dance on Monday, Dec. 26, to the muiic and his wife EMILY, one of few women with N.D. close of the Retreat a meeting of those attending of Jack Purcell. Door and Table prizes completed a degree, '34 MA.; Dr. and Mrs. B. ifclntyre, was held and all agreed to return at about the wonderful holidav evening at a modest price. parents of WILLIA.M McLXTYRE, 'S»; Carl Hil- same time next year, bringing with them at least kert and wife, brother of ALBERT HILKERT, JOHN BRILEV filled in for GEORGE KINGS- as many more rclreatants. '11, and JACK, '23, father ot EUGENE, '43; LEY as chairman of the annual retreat at the Pas- friends of JOHN MURPHY, '12, and benefactor BERNIE SMYTH, '55, was in charge of arrange­ sionist Falhere' St. Paul's Retreat Ifouse January PETER REILLY (deceased); wife and daughter of ments for Universal Communion Sunday on De­ 08. President PETER FL.\HERTi' has promised attorney JOSEPH SMIET/\NKA, '28, ot Golf, III.; cember 4th. Mass was at Our Lady of Lourdes some new wrinkles in '61, including a ladies' HENRY FORD II sent regrets could not dine Cathedral, with breakfast at the Ridpath Hotel. bridge luncheon and fashion show in the spring, an at club; BIXG CROSBY, contacted through FATHER THOMAS McNIFF %vas the scheduled earlier golf outing, the Pitt game week end as a JOHN "JUDGE" CVRBERRY of Los .Vngeles, guest speaker and the affair promised to be most local fall event, and a combined family Communiuu was grateful over phone for invite too; uncle and interesting and worthwhile. breakfast instead of separate stag and family events. aunt of JOE CVRROLA, tackle, '62, U'vandotte, Plans are abo undenvay for a Mid-Wnter Party Mich. to be held about February 1st. This wUl be for members and wives and will take the form of a Rochester Tills is necessarily a partial listing of all drop- potluck supper in the tap room of the Rainier pers-in during the summer. i\s usual, everyone is Brewer>-. The annual X.D. Family Communion Breakfast welcome to our Roman greeting and treating serv­ was observed on Dec. 11 at AfcQuaid Jesuit High The annual Holiday Parly svill be given at the ice: ring us up and look us up. See "Club attractive home of J.VMES H. LYNCH, '40, on or School under the chairmanship ot JERRV .\IOEDE, Calendar*' in the ALUMXUS for address and assisted bv JOHN C.\SEY and DOX BOOTH. about December 28th. Guests will be students phones. home for the holidav-s. Tlierc are presently six ^TIic THO.M.AS TIER-NEYs and EDWARD —VIXCE .McALOOX, '34, Secy. vCHICKLER^ were co-chairmen of the annual bov-s from Spokane at the University. Christmas Dance on Dec. 30 in the Ontario Rmml DR. ROBERT L. ROTCHFORD, father of DR. of the Manger Hotel. Door prizes were distributed JA.MES P. ROTCHFORD, '48, and ot ROBERT at the modestly priced event, and the proceeds were St. Louis L. ROTCHFORD, '49, died September 30, 1960. earmarked for the N.D. Foundation. The annual Communion Breakfast was held on Dec. 4, \*-ith Mass at St. Luke's in Richmond Heights followed by breakfast at the new Cheshire Terre Haute Restaurant. Tlic faniilv event was addressed bv Rome REV. GLE.\X BOAR.\IAX, CS.C, University pre­ TIic annual ^(ass and Corporate Communion was With traditional Xotre Dame dispatch, the Rome fect of religion. held on Dec. 11. Members, sons and guests attended club arranged for a Mass to be olTered here on The annual Christmas Dance was held on Friday, -Mass celebrated by FR. TOXY UTBER, CS.C, at the day following the death of C.\RDIX.\L Dec. 30, in the Khorassan Room ot the Hotel Sacred Heart Churcli, followed by a sumptuous re­ 0'H.\RA. Tlic Mass was ollered in his Titular Chase. Jack Engler's orchestra provided music for past at the Tcrrc Haute House and a program ar­ Church in Rome, SS. .\ndrew and Gregory. .Ap- the alumni-student-parent-guest event. ranged by Father \Veber. MYRON BUSBY and ilSt ^oprtately, it was said at the altar where St. SULLI\''AX were co-chairmen. Busby and JOHN Gregory the Great inaugurated the famous Gre­ O'LEARY had suffered heart attacks and rate con­ gorian Masses for the deceased. At a date yet to tinued prayers. BOB BURTON and CHARLES be determined the oincial requiem services will McCAULEY are welcomed as ne\v members of the be held and attended by the entire American Club. BERNIE BURDICK is chairman of a pre- Roman community. Lenten stag to be held In February. .•\s our Vice President, CHRIS C0CHR.\XE, '46, prepares to return to the States, heaven has sent a new member in the person ot D.-WE Tri-Cities SKORY, '48 AB, '49 Law. Dave, here with his wife and children is .-Vmerican legal consultant for In addition to the Father-Son Luncheon on De­ interests in the Middle East and North Africa. cember 24, the Quad City area had a Notre Dame Another arrival: FATHER GER.\LD L. POTTER, YOU CAN HELP Communion Breakfast on December 11. We were ^2 M.\. from Grand Forks. North Dakota, here fortunate in having BISHOP HAYES from the ™r graduate study at North American College. NOTRE DAME Davenport Diocese as our guest speaker. Details and .•\t an annual initiation dinner, the Skor>*s pictures will follow. shared honors with the following new members: BY —WILLIA-M J. LAFFAN, Prcs. Bishop Elect THEOTONIUS G.ANGULY, C.S.C, en route for consecration in Dacca, India, FATHER Sending a personal contribution JOHN CERBER, C.S.C., following study at Ox­ Washington ford; FATHER RICHARD TE/\LL, C.S.C, en Submitting names of friends inter­ route back to Santiago. Chile; BROTHERS PHILIP The annual Xotre Dame Communion Breakfast for CISTOXE, and JOHN KUCHEXBROD, C.S.C., ested in the University men was held on Dec. 11 with a Mass and break­ new facultv members at Notre Dame School, fast at Holy Cross College. In following the sug­ Rome: and ANTHONY BRUSCHI, new faculty Advising N.D. Foundation Office if gested theme of the Ecumenical Council, "Washing­ member at same school. And on another occasion: your company has a 'plan of giving* ton was especially fortunate in haWng an expert on FATHER LOUIS COUTU, C.S.C., Sccrctarv to the subject as a speaker In the person of REV. ther General, CHRISTOPHER J. OTOOLE, Informing University of your cor­ CHARLES J. CORCORAN, CS.C, professor of tS.C. poration's 'areas of interest' dogmatic theology* at Holy Cross, recently returned Summertime visitors as they arrived: sister of from Rome as a consultant to the Councirs com­ mission for Religious. Father Corcoran told the TO.M NOONAN, '47, of Shorthills, N.J.; priests Remembering the University in your from S%racuse. friends of FATHER HESBURGH, group that, although preparations were proceeding F.\THER FRANK HARRISON, '32. and JOHN Will or Bequest "efficiently and quietly," much work remains to be TERRY, '42, all of Syracuse; NANCY RYAN, St. done and the Council probably will not begin until Mark's '60, Shelbs-iille, Ind.; STEWART R. RYAN, Contributing gifts other than money 1962. He told of a special secretariat whose function '64; aunt ot P.\f DURKIX, circa '48, and BILL, (i.e. paintings, equipment, books, etc.) will be to maintain liaison with those outside the '51, of Waukegan, III.; aunt of JACK PEHLER, Church and urged Catholics to heed the plea of '«. and TERRY, '65; JOE HILGER, SR., '28, Naming the University as a benefici­ POPE JOHN XXIH and pray for the return of Christian tinit^'. jnd JOE JR., '60, Columbus, Ind.; -MSGR. SABO ary in your insurance policy 9f South Bend; TI.Nt TAYLOR, '62, of Grosse Pt., Mich.; TOM HAR\'EY, '63, South Bend; BISHOP XELLIGAN, ci-chief of chaplains. Armed Listing names and addresses of Foun­ Forces, Canada; mother and sister of JOHN' dations in your community Western Washington HEXCHY (R.I.P. China) of Taunton, Mass.; FA­ TED CUMMINGS was chairman of a schoIanhq> THER GEORGE FISCHER ,C.S.C., N. Dartmouth, UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME drive that culminated In a drawing on November 18 Mass.; FATHER HAROLD RILEY, C.S.C., of FOUNDATION, for an all-expense trip to the N.D.-Southem Cali­ N.D. campus; TOM CLE.\RY, '38, N.Y.; D&VX fornia game in Los Angeles on December 26. The AICHARDS, '57, St. Joe Hall, N.D.; FATHER NOTRE DAME, INDIANA proceeds were added to the $500 derived from a %D SHE/\, C.S.C; DR. D. XIGRO, '14, PrcNy similar drive in 1959.

Year End, 1960 33 JOHN A. VAINISI, *50, business manager and cliicf talent scout for the Green Bay Packers died November 27 in Green Bay. He is surxivcd by his %vife. ROBERT G. WEST, '50, of East Lansing, Mich., was killed In an automobile accident in Mexico GLASSES City, Mexico, June 29, according to information received from his mother. At the time of his death he was employed as a researcli diemist at MicIiigan State University. Sur\'ivors include his parents, lib wife, and two ciiildren. g^ RUSSELL J. GOVERNALE, '55, on the death JOHN J. B.VTTERSBY, of Corona, Ne^v York^ Engagements of his mother, November 10, I960. died September 19 in a plane accident. He attended Miss Joan -M. Frcv and WILLIAM K. Mc- NORMAN E. KR^VUSS, '57, on Uic death of here from 1952 to 1954. He is sur\ivcd by his GOAVAN, *57. his father, .May 24. 1960. mother. Miss Lucrctia Kulpanou'skt and EUGENE ROBERT J. STEVENSON, '57, on the death PROFESSOR HE.VRY B. FRONING, of South SL.\BY, '59. of his fatlier, November 7, 1960. Bend, Ind., died October 18. He was formerly tlie head of the Chemistry Department and dean Miss Carol Ann Reed and RICHARD CLARK JOSEPH J. JACHMi\N, '58, on the death of emeritus of the College of Science at Xotrc Dame. BENKENDORF, 'GO. his father. He is survived bv his wife. Miss Jeanne Elizabeth McLaughlin and WIL­ LIAM K. McCORMiCK, *60. WILLLVM D. ROCKNE, of South Bend, Ind., Miss Shcrrol Joan Ewalt and MICHAEL FR^VX- Deaths died November 8. according to information received CIS SHEA, ^60. FR.\NCIS H. GETCHELL, '96, died in Chicago, by the Alumni Office. He was the eldest son of the Illinois, according to information received in the late Knute Rockne. Mr. Rockne is sur\'i*ed bj^ Marriages Alumni OfHce. a sister and two brothers. " JOHN V. WALSH, '00, of Denver, Colorado, died November 8, according to ivord received in Miss Joan Clare Rach and JAMES H. HAWES, the Alunmi Office. He is sur\-ived by his wife. 50-Year Club JR., "52. IV-rrASvillc, Pa., September 10- EUGE.VIO lUW'NERI, '04, of Hav-ana, Cuba, Miss Roxanne Margaret Scliwope and CHRIS­ died in August according to information received We have the sad but neces5ar>' duty of request­ TOPHER T. FL^'NN, '55, St. Paul, Minn., from his wife. Xu his 56 years as an architect, his ing the Semiceutcnarians' prayers for the following August 6. accomplishments include the Capitol Building of members and (ricnds who have left the ranks lor Miss Patricia Kellchcr and PETER J. SUTHER­ Havana. His survivors also include three daughters. the eternal roll call in recent months: M/\X LAND, '55, Long Beadi, Calif., October 8. GEORGE J. -MASSEY, '14, died in Veterans' ADLER, '92; FR.\NCIS OETCHELL, '96; JOHN Miss Carolvn Anne Feleppa and ALBERT M. Hospital in Chicago, 111., July 22. He is sur\-ived V. AN'ALSH, '00; EDWIN FREDELL, '03; PA­ PARILLO, '5G, Short Hills, N.J., October 22. by two sisters. TRICK .MacDONOUGH, '03; EUGE.\IO R^VY- Miss Rosemary Clare Harle and PAUL JULIUS RALPH E. SJOBERG, '21, died in Chicago, NERl, 'frt; FATHER TIMOTHY MURPHY, C.S.C., SCHIERL, '57, Chicago, III., November 24. Illinois November 10, according to word received '05; JOHN WILL.M.\X, '06; and SID CRESSY, 'Wi Miss Hannah .-\gnL-s Grasberger and MARK from his wife. Also surviving is his son. Rcquiescant in pace. ^ STOREN, JR., -57, Lynchburg, Va., November 26. DR. HENRY S. ATKINSON, '22, of Green Bay, Wise, died October 30 according to information received in the Alumnt Office. Sur^'ivors include Births his wife, two sons, and two sisters. ALVIN F. HxVNS, '28. died May 13, in Chicago, 1911 Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE A. UHL, M2, a son, Illinois, according to word received in the Alumni i Fred L, Steers Timolhv Gerard, November 2. OHice. He was with tlic Standard Oil Company Mr. and Mrs. J.\.MES BYRNE, '43, a daughter, of Indiana at the time of his death. Ifc is sur­ 19 S. LaSalie St. Marv- Elizabeth. N«>''cmber 27. vived by his wife. Chicago 3, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT W. SNEE, '45, a son, REV. JOHN A. MOLTER, C.S.C., '29, a mem­ James Edmund, October 22. ber of the Portland University faculty, died October Mr. and Mrs. FR.-\NK E. McBRIDE, JR., '50, 24. Rev. Molter was ordained on June 24, 1933, a son, October 10. received Iiis master's degree in biolog\- in 1936 Dr. and Mrs. J.\MES E. WACK, '50, a son, from tile Catholic University, and his doctorate in October IG. 1943 from the University of Pennsylvania. Sur­ .Mr. and Mr?. ROBERT J. XICKODEM, '51, viving arc a brother and three sisters. REUNION RIME a daughter, Mo\-a Kathleen, October 28. J.V.MES J. GRIFFIN, '31, of Oak Lawn, Illinois, Quite a few Jubileers have been torn, it Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD J. CONWAY, '53, a appears, son. William Anthonx*, November 12. died October 23. At the time of his death, Mr. Griflin was principal of Cregicr Vocational High Mr. and Mrs. MICILVEL A. DcPADRO, JR., From their golden companions a full 50 J School. He also was vice-president of the Chicago years. '55. a son. JcfTrcv, October 14. Teaclicrs Union, former safety co-ordinator for the Mr. and Mrs. STEPHEN KLEME.Vr, ^55, a son, Chicago Board of Education, and a member of So let's gather for fun in the suniniertidie { Carlton Brian. November 21. the Catholic Inter-racial Council. Sur>"ivors include sun : Mr. and Mrs. PHIL KR.\MER, '56, a son, Paul his wife, three sons, five daughters, and three * June 9-10-11 in Sweet Si.xty-Onc! ^ • Anthonv. October 31. brothers. Mr. and Mr^, NORMxVN E. KRxVUSS, '57, a son, Paul Albert, October 25. ST.VNLEY C. OBELENUS, '32, died November From the Alumni Office: ^ 9, in Chicago, Illinois. He was presently employed In cvcr>' dark cloud there's a silver lining. Tlie • in the Bureau of Sewers, City of Chicago. He is recent very incomplete listing of "Notre Dame Men 5ur\ived by his mother. of Science" brought the following delightful note. Sympathy from DR. GUILLERMO PATTERSON, JR., of the: AVILLIAM J. VAN ROOY, '32, prominent busi­ Acadcmia Nacional de Cicncias de Panama in Pan-,- D. CHET GR.-VNT, •'21, on tlie death of his nessman in the tea and coffee business, died Octo­ ama City: "I am under the impression that not all;.. mother, November 4, 1960. ber 25, in Rocky River, Ohio, following two heart Notre Dame men of science are listed at the end off WILLIAM F. SHEEHx\X, '24. on the death of attacks. Mr. Van Rooy was president of William the article. r J. Van Rooy & Son tea and coffee brokerage busi­ his mother, October 17, 1960. "It liappens that 1 am listed in American Men of' .MICH^\EL J., '25, ALBERT G., '27, and ness. He was a former president of the Notre Dame Club of C!e\-eland. Surxiving him arc his wife, Science, whence the list is supposed to be extracted. I JOSEPH L. ADRLVN, '39, on the death of their I was the first man to get a Ph.D. at Notre Dame, '' mother, October 8, 1960. two sons, a daughter, his motlier, a grandcliild, and two sisters. in 1912. I taught Chemistry- at the University and ; WALTER DICKERSON, '27, on tJie death of his read part of my thesis at the .American ChcmicA wife, Julv 3. 1959. EDMOND L. .MORIARTY, '33. of Ann AAor, Society. I would greatly appreciate that you have Tr ALBERT F., JR., '28, and ELMER GURY, '35, Micliigan, died November 10, according to word talk with FATHER JOSEPH .MAGUIRE about me. on the death of their father, October 31, 1960. received in tJie Alumni Office. "You will find me listed also in: Who's Who in H. D. HINTON, '30, on the death of his mother, SISTER AL ISABEL (McaVFFREY), RSM, '35, America (the AVest); International AVho's Who; ; October 27, 1960. died in St. Catherine's Hospital, Omalia, Nebraska, Chemical Who's Who; Who's Who tn Latin fVmer- '- P.\UL A., '35, and FRANCIS E. FERGUS, '40, September 14 after a brief illness. Sic is survived ica; Who's Who is Venezuela, Panama, Ecuador & on tile death of their mother, November 28, 1960. by a sister. Colombia; Who's Who in Panama; Biographical En- WILBUR A., '40, ELMER J., '41, and GER/VLD J. ALVIN DREILLVG, '38, died in Virginia, c\-cIopcdia of the World; Tlie American Bar; Tlie A. K.-\MM, '44, on the death of their father, No­ ^finnesota, according to information received in National Cyclopedia of /Vmerican Biograpliy, etc. vember I. 1960. the .MumnI Office. He is survived by his wife. Please look mc up. (AVc did, and \vc apologize.) RICH.-\RD McHUGH, '42, on the death of his *'I am abo honorarv* president and founder witJL motlier, Marcli 20, 1960, LOYD F. WORLEY, '39, former Tulsa oilman, PROF. DUBOIS of the Panama and Canal Zoi0 JAMES L. KELLY, JR., *43, on the death died of a heart attack. October 9, in Scottsdalc, Notre Dame Club; life fellow of the Royal Society; of his father, October 21, I960. Arizona. He was a president of the Notre Dame honorary fello^v of the American Assn. for the Ad- DR. JAMES P.. '48, and ROBERT L. ROTCH- Club of Tulsa and once was presented the Notre \-anccmcnt of Science; honorary director of the FORD, '49. on the deatli of their fatlier, Septem­ Dame Man of tlie Year au*ard. Survivors Include Instituto /Vntimalarico di Roma; corresponding mem­ ber 30, 1960. his w^fe, two daughters, and his parents. ber of the International Institute of Arts and Let- i JAMES W, FRICK, '51, on the death of his JOSEPH T. NORRIS, '43, of Malvcme, New tcrs of Germany; president of the Panama Academy J father, October 31, 1960. York, died in October following an operation, ac­ of Sciences, etc" t CHARLES F. SPICV, '54, on the death of his cording to information received in the Alumni Tliank you. Doctor. AVe hope you're here ne.\t f fatlier. OfHce. He is survived by his wife. June to uphold the honor of the Class of 'II. A' 34 Year End, I960 I 1912 1920 B. J. "Ben" Kaiser James H. Ryan 604 East Tenth St. 170 Maybrook Rd. Benvick, Pa. Rochester 18, N. Y. From the Alumni Oflicc: From the Alumni OfHce: A son of \VALTER DUXa\X, Rc%-. Eduard J. TOM BE/\CO.\f is one of the Chicagoans who Duncan of the Diocese of Peoria, is exerting a had much to do with the Cfiicago Scholarship Foun­ ^trong Catholic influence with the Newman Club at dation spotlighted in tliis issue. ^ic University of Illinois, Cliampaign. Your prayers would be appreciated by thr be­ reaved families of departed classmates OCTAVIANO 1913 L.\RR.\20L0 and EDWARD .McMAHON. Paul R. Byrne 360 ^Vamer Ave. Syracuse 5, N. Y. 1921 Here is a little note on our classmate HARRY J. KIRK of Washington, D.C.: On his scvcnty-firsi Dan W. Duffy birthday, Sept. 22, Harry welcomed the arrival of 1101 Superior BIdg. ^lis thirty-fifth grandchild, Thomas Grcgor>' Noel, Cleveland 14, Ohio Vom that day. Tliis makes a total of 22 grandsons and 13 granddaughters, the children of Harry's four married daughters, ^^^. and Mrs. Kirk are the parents of three other cliildrcn, all religious, two TROPHY FOR OUTSTANDING PLAY­ being Discalccd Carmelite nuns, and the only son a ER on each team is a new wrinkle of the Benedictine priest. Harr>* lives at 1404 Otis St., N.E., Washington 17, N.D.-Northwestem football series jointly REUNION RIME sponsored by Chicago alumni of the two Twenty-sixers, three cheers for those gay 1914 schools. Posing for WBBM-TV arc George ca^•aliers Menard (right), '34, Chicago Club presi­ We haven't laid eyes on for 35 years! Walter Clements dent, and Ray Eians, Northwestern alumni May we meet every one ere the set of the 623 Park Avenue president. sun ^ South Bend, Indiana On June 9-10-11 in Sweet Sixty-One! From the xMumni OfHce: From the Alumni Office: Tlie death of BILL ROCKNE, eldest son of an Question of the month is whether Fidel is going to let JOSE and BR,\OLIO MUNECAS out of AVith JAKE KLIXE getting ready for another immortal classmate, struck the Class like the pass­ season on the diamond, a baseball game seenis al­ ing of one of its own—especially since the definitive Cuba for the 45th Reunion next June 9. Through a typographical slip, the death of FATHER PAT most a sure thing as part of the reunion program— biography by FR.VNCIS WALL.\CE, *23, entitled with the basepatlis about 20 feet shorter, of course. simply KNUTE ROCKNE, Iiad so recently re­ HAGGERTY last spring went unrecorded until No­ vember. Cuba's R<\F ESCRIBiXNO (who's probably quite a freshed so many memories of the beloved "Swede" fan of "cl bcisbol") is the only classmate who might of Sorin Hall. Heartfelt sympathy to Rock's re­ plead diplomatic difficulty in making the 40-year maining children, Jack, Jeanne, and Knute, Jr. celebration. 1917 Add the name of R,\LPH SJOBERG to the toll of 'Tiemey, Conrad. Afsgr. Shannon, etc., who will Edward J. McOsker gather no more—and pray for tlicm all. R.R. 2, Bo.v 1, 1915 So. State St. Rd. James £. Sanford Elgin, Illinois 1429 W.FarragutAv. 1922 V\^ Chicago 40, Iliinois From tlic Alumni Oflice: FATHER .MIKE .MUL&MRE, still ver>- hardy in G. A. "Kid" Ashe the Conununity Infirniar>% has had ample oppor­ 175 Landing Rd. No. tunity to visit with his sister, SISTER MIRIAM GERTRUDE, C.S.C., teaching in the South Bend Rochester 25, N. Y. schools. Please pray for the repose of the soul of From the Alumni Oflice: JERO.ME .MILLER, who died last summer. .-\s anticipated in a Class messaqe at his Lactarc ^Icdal presentation In June, GEORGE SHUSTER Vnasn't let any grass grow under liis feet since his We decplv regret the loss of another fine class­ retircinciit xs president of Hunter College. Reap­ mate—MARK STOREN, SR., of Michigan City, pointed as .American representative to the United 1918 Indiana, who passed from this life on July 22. To Nations Educational. Scientific and Cultural Or­ Mark Storcn, Jr., '57, and others of the family, ganization in Paris, he was re-elected to the Charles W. Call we extend our sympathy. Mark was a very loj-al UNESCO executive board on Nov. 18. and co-operative classmate who never failed to 225 Palerson Ave. show at our class reunions. We must remember him Hasbrouck Heights, in our prayers. New Jersey Three of our classmates are still connected with the game of football after all of the years that have 1916 passed since we left the campus. BUCK SHAW, head coach of the Professional Philadelphia Eagles, 'm Grover F. Miller expects to close out a very colorful and successful tj 612 'Wisconsin Ave. From the Alumni Office: career of coaching college and professional teams at Racine, Wisconsin P.\UL BYRNE, retired University librarian and the end of the current season. Buck had fine teams secretary of the Class of '13, reports having got at Santa Clara University. iUso, his professional together with another former N.D. administrator, San Francisco '49crs and Philadelphia Eagles have BOB Mcr\ULIFFE, con\'aIcscing from recent illness alu-ays displayed an interesting brand of football. at his brother's home In Syracuse, N*Y. **\Vc took DR. EDDIE ^VNDERSO-V, head coach at Holy a wonderful trip up into the Adirondacks just to Cross College, has more seniority than any other enjoy the colors," Paul says. We hope Bob recovers football coach among the major college teams. Dr. REUNION RIME quickly and tliat both revisit the campus they ser\'ed Eddie had prior service at the University of Iowa, so Well. where he coached one of the all-time great Iowa Anniversary nears, and for 45 years teams. Eddie also turned in a fine coaching per­ We've been parted from friends who shared 1919 formance for the College Ml Stars in one of their • fe^v victories over the professionals. DR. HENRY laughter and tears. ATKINS of Green Bay, ^Visconsin, has been doctor Let US toast every one with a Notre Dame Theo. C Rademaker Peru Foundry Co. and medical consultant for the Green Bay Packers bun Fern, Indiana Professional team almost since the inception of that June 9-10-11 in Sweet SL\ty-One! organization. From the Alumni Oflice: JOHN PAUL CULLEN of Wamv^tosa, ^Vis- From the Alumni OfEce: Mtcr 40 years on the campus PAUL FENLON consin, who was one of the original advocates of a Congratulations to WILLLVXI BR^VDBURY on could add mucli to the little we've had to say about new campus library building, is delighted with the ^h brother Stanley's ('23) election to a sixth term the old library and other glories—if only his stu­ plans and sketch of the proposed new building re­ 9U Crawford County, III., States Attorney. dents gave him a little more time. cently released to the public press. Year End, 1960 35 FATHER GEORGE FISCHER, C^.C, has re­ bishop, MOST REV. LAWRENCE GR,\XER, turned home from his Wsit to European cliurclics C.S.C., of Dacca. East Pakistan, may find time to and shrines as spiritual director for the Holy Cross visit his friends .in the States some day after the ' Mission Pilgrimage to Europe's holy places and to Ecumenical Council, now that he's got a new aux- the 37th International Eucharistic Congress in iliar>- in BISHOP GANGULY, '49. Municli. Wc arc most grateful to Father George for remembering, as he promised to do, the liWng and deceased members of our class at his stops at the 1925 many shrines and cliurclics visited by the Pil­ grimage. John P- Hurley The DAN' YOUXGS could not get under way 2085 Brookdalc RoacjA early enough to accompany Father Fisclicr and Toledo 6, Ohio ^ party. They sailed later aboard the S.S. Rotterdam of the Holland America Line, last were reported September 3 at Garmiscli Partcnlcirchcn. Germany, On Saturday, October 15th our class held its and expected to see the Passion Play at Oberani- tenth annual football cocktail party. It occurred to mergau the next day. mc on my way home that there was very little dis­ Our svmpathy to the widow and sons of DR. cussion of tlic game itself. 1 guess it was more HENRY ATKINSON', who died Nov. 30. pleasant to talk about "the good old da>-s." Tliere were at least ten other class cocktail parties. . . . \\'c have a vcr>* good idea for next year but wc will not mention it here just in case other classes 1923 might do the same thing. It was wonderful seeing Louis V. Bniggncr the fellows and their wives. ^ 2165 Riverside Dr. This week end Mrs. Hurlcv and I visited oi^ daughter and her husband MIKE UNDERWOOD, South Bend, Indiana *58, in Davenport, Iowa. Wc all stopped in to sec Unknoivn to the '23 secretariat until recent weeks, HANK WURZER, belter known since Labor Day ROBERT A. PECK, EJM. '23, died in Washington, as "STICKS" WUR2ER. Hank brflkc his ankle and D.C., on July 13. Strangely, a telegram bearing the has been on crutches ever since but he hopes to get news of his death was received by relatives in his rid of them in a few weeks. He really looks good home town of Colorado Springs, Colo., only a fc\^' despite "the break." I did learn that the MASS hours after the death of his brother, James A. FUND could stand a bit of bolstering, so lets Join Peck, in the mountain city. The brothers were the 1925 MASS FUND I.NVESTMENT CLUB. This nephc%vs of tlie late Jimmy Bums of Cripple Creek one really pays big dividends. Some of you fellows mining fame. Botli were bom in Colorado Springs haven't come through since we started it, so let's and Robert, our Classmate and younger of tlie send enough to take care of a High Mass for your­ two, had left Colorado Springs in 1938 and in re­ self and a classmate who has passed on . . . r^. cent years had made his headquarters in Washing­ DANIEL H. YOUNG, '22 member it's later than you think. V ton, D.C. He worked earlier on construction of a A Lot of Bridges (Etc) Over the Water Now to more clieerful subjects: JOHN R. road through ^fc-\ico and Central America and on MORAN . . . for instance. JOHN is "top brass'* in road projects in Ycllm^-slonc National Park. News­ Construction whiz Dan Young has been Continental Oil and Iiis address is Continental Oil paper clippings from Colorado Springs gave no in­ in the "Spotlight" before, but (to turn a BIdg., Denver, Colo. Listed under "occupation At­ formation on Robert's surx'ivors, if any. Mail from well-worn phrase) a lot of bridges have gone torney . . . also txvpayer (this is almost a full time this oflice to Bob's last knou-n address was never job) tlircc cliildren (no cliangc in the last 21 returned unclaimed, but also remained unanswered. over the water since then. This year the years) but the list ot grandchildren is growing . . . His age was listed at 59 years, and tliat of his vicc-prcsident-director-general manager of present count sl\. one on way." He has seen PAUL brother as 65. poley Bros., Inc., \vas im-ited with Mrs. Rx\HE now of Denver but no others since last re- . Something of the spirit of a Class reunion was Young on the first Braniff 707 jet flight to union in '55. *'Wherc arc they—they don't come -. achieved at Bruggner's Book Store in Soutit Bend West any more.*' (John modestly adds) "ify life has ? on October I, the morning of the Purdue Pigskin South ."America to meet President Frondizi not been very interesting up to now. Work, cat, j Punishment. The occasion was an autograph p.vty of -Argentina, President Kubetschck of Brazil, sleep & pay taxes. Vote Republican sometime^. held for and by FRANCIS WALLACE, whose new other presidents and diplomats at embassies Gripe about conditions, politics and weather. Anr; (unofficial) adviser to Congress, Tlie United Nations, I. biography of Knute Rockne was launched the day in Panama, Peru, etc. He also wound up a before. Frank spent the morning writing Ins signa­ the President, but they never act on my suggestions. { ture and encomia on llic flyleaf of the many books railroad from Labrador to an iron mine in Social Security may be important in a few years. ' sold that morning and had little time to join in Quebec. Right now I am looking fon\-ard to seeing you and* the reunion attended in the coffee sector of the other *25ers at the reunion.*' Tlianks for a word S store. .Attending were FR.\NK DORIOT, who auto- Locating in Ardmore, Pa., in recent years, about yourself and I am sorr^' you had to cliangc l graplicd a fc^v books on his own (since he co-au­ Dan was the N.D. Man of the Year when your plans for the reunion the last minute. Your I thored a few pages in tlie book wiih Wallace), the honor was originated in 1946 by the old pal Judge JOHN KILKENNY wiis looking fori you to say nothing about JOHN TR^VYNOR, GIL { LAA\*RE-\CE STR.ABLE and wife, DANIEL N.D. Club of Philadelphia, which Club also L^'NCH and wife and son. ^^URRAY PO\\*ERS, SCH/\EFFER and FATHER JOHN LYNCH. Better I W. ED SHE.\, ED FLE.MING, LOUIS DeSMET, originated N.D. Night. He has circled the fly out for next years football party ... it will be ;.-, JACK NORTON and, of course, Wallace and globe on Foley's construction projects; was worth Avhilc. ^ LOUIS BRUGGNER. From other N.D. Classes wc partner in constructing the San Gabriel and One of the unsung heroes of our class is PAUL ^ heard from HUNK .ANDERSON, ABE ZOSS and Shasta Dams in California; drove a tunnel PAUL PADE.\'. JOE HENNEBERRY pulled the DUFAUD, 1911 East Second St., Tucson, ArizonaTt boner of the day when he breezed past the South under New York's Hudson River, built the Paul has been on the sidelines from polio-neuritis r Bend interchange on the Indiana toll road so fast George Washington Bridge and protective since the winter of '37-'38, but with the aid of his;' wonderful wife and daughter and son, Paul is win-| tliat lie was In Elkhart before he could turn around. piers for the Holland Tunnel as well as piers, However wc were able to get in a nice visit in AVal- ning the battle for his health and happiness. Botlir' lace's room at Morris Inn after the g^me, at wliicli ferr\- racks and slips in New York Harbor; of his cliildren won scholarships for their colleger Frank's son JOH.V WALLf\CE and wife, Mrs. built bridges and eliminated railroad grade years. Paul writes, "My life has been little things; s'^ Henncbcrr>", JACK ELDER and wife and daughters crossings across the U.S.; introduced mod­ family, neighbors, our parish, mostly local. Ih and the Bruggners were also present. haven't travelled nor accomplished ver>* much. Yct|^: em open-pit mining methods in India at the I live on while more able and more accomplished^' request of the Indian government; built air classmates die and add to the growing list of those V From the Alumni Office: bases in the Caribbean and ports on the to be remembered in daily rosaries. The more re- i cent deaths of EUSTACE CULLIN.VN and MILW Submitted back in the summer, LOUIS BRUGG- Persian Gulf during W.W. II, receiving a NER's saga of the stmggic between JOE NYIKOS ON LE.\CH were special shocks to me. PAU™ (victor) and JOH.X NIE.MIEC (\-anquished) for U.S. Na\y citation for na\-al base develop­ HOEFFLER, MILT LE.\CH &. DUKE CL.\NCY ; judge of the Circuit Court in St. Joe County's elec­ ment. More recently he completed the used to write mc cheerful and inspiring letters when [ tions, finally appears in this issue. Down in Robin­ world's largest iron ore benefication plant, I was so sick. Also included ^\-as JERRY HOL- % son (Crawford County). Illinois, States Attornc>- J. I^\ND, who had made his home in Boise, Idaho, \ the sprawling Erie Taconite project in STANLEY BRADBURY, runm'ng on the Demo­ with his wife and youngsters. Of tliese four main : cratic ticket, was retained by a substantial margin Northern Minnesota, the Youngs' native 'cheer leaders' of mine only PAUL HOEFFLER re- 1 over his Republican opponent. Stan has served five state (a Mass of Thanksgiving on New mains and, ironically, my'self. terms of four years eacli. Tlic slot macliine inter­ Years Day, 1959, commemorated three **TIicrc are a few more tlian forty 'ex' and grad ests were reportedly after his scalp. years without a fatal accident on the §300 N.D.ers here in Tucson. About twenty are ex-TBs, million project); finished a railroad through arthritics, asthmatics, etc. Most others are here bc^ cause of sickness of wives or cliildren. Only four at^ 1924 the Brazilian jungles to a manganese mine, natives. Some have been here a long time. TED James R. Meehan power plants and piers in Chile and Peru, WITZ, '26, came here from Akron in '26 with TB a §120 million copper plant in the .Andes. . . . regained his health and is now in business 301 S. Lafayette Blvd. Iicrc. \TNCE HENGESBACK, '25 or '26, came here i South Bend 10, Ind. Dan and Mrs. Young have a son, t^vo and became wclli is doing flnc in the business he / daughters and four grandchildren at last got into and is no\%* V.P. in Sales for Benjamin r From tlic Alumni Ollicc; Moore Paint Co. t Tlic Class' and—nhh tlic loss ot CARDINAL count. Dan is a pillar of Holy Name and the "Tomorrow, Alay 14th is our 30th wedding an- t O'HARA — Xotre Dame's only rcmainins Arch- Fourth Degree K. of C. niversar>-. The Bishop is offering 7:15 Mass for i^

36 Year End, 1960 $^ f: 1^ in the morning. What changes thru the years. What beautiful memories. What a blessed and loving wife! 1 have so much for which to be graleful. God bless you and yours, John. You have done an cctrcmcly commendable job tlirough the years. Tiiru your 1928 letters lime has slowed, wc arc not so old and 1925 doesn't seem 35 years ago. Tliank you so much for Louis F* Buckley so long. Sincerely, Paul." Thank you Paul and 68-10 108th Street thanks for the rosaries you have said for your class­ Forest HiUs 75, N-Y. mates linng and dead because I am sure by now ,Aou have "a direct line" to Our Lady. Fellows, Tct's drop Paul a line of appreciation to a great guy who is sitting on the sidelines praying for all of us.

The members of the Class of '28 lost another close friend in the death of Cardinal D'Hara. You will remember the letter of thanks \%*rittea by hun 1926 in longhand and reproduced in our Class News­ Rudy Gocpfrich letter a year ago thanking me for my note of con­ gratulations in which I advised him that the mem­ 1109 N. Cleveland bers of the Class of *28 wJU always be grateful for Avenue having had him as our spiritual advisor as students, South Bend 28, Ind. at Notre Dame. I also regretted reading of the death of our old English professor. Father Kemdt Hcaly, C.S.C. Please remember these men in your prayers. ART GLEASON suffered a serious coronary with REUNION RIME angina and will be laid up for some time. Resting will be a change for Art, as he has missed only Well, gentlemen, here's to the classmates one day in the last fifteen years at B. F. Goodrich and peers Rubber Company in Akron, Ohio, where he is staff superintendent. Art*s plans to attend our Class Who'll return from an absence of 40 full cocktail party following the Northwestern game were clianged due to his illness. His daughter is a years. guidance counselor at the E^-anston High School in From the '21-gun, a salute (that's a pun?) Illinois. Drop Art a note at 4160 Darnnv Road, Stow, Ohio. 9Co June 9-10-11 in Sweet SLxty-One! JOHN P. CHAPLA, '23 JLM ALLAN reports that he saw NEIL AiflOT JOHN RYAN, our class president, advises that In Cleveland, a Broker Vfho Goes for Broke at the California game and the following classmates he had luncli with ED HARGAN in Chicago re­ at the Purdu.. game: JOHN ROBINSON, PAT cently. Ed ^vas there for several weeks, from the The Cleveland Club of Notre Dame, at CAN*NX JOE HILGER, ED McKEOWN and Washington oflicc of the Small Business Adminis­ W, H. .MURPHY. Jim also saw LARRY O'CON­ tration xvorking on the subject of Small Business the annual Rockne Communion Breakfast, NOR. *30, and BOB VOGELWEDE, '29, at the Investments. Ed came to scliool from New Jersey, presented to John Chapla the 1960 a%vard Purdue game. was previously a banker in Dallas and now lives I had to go so far as to misspell JOE BRAN- in Washington. as the Cleveland Notre Dame Man of the NON*s name in this column in the September A recent issue of the ALUMNUS stated that Year, in recognition of his outstanding con­ Alumnus in order to get a rise out of him. He re­ sponded in his usual top form from Phoenix, Ari­ mail to J. VINCENT SOISSON had been returned tributions and scrx-ices to the Cleveland jmclaimed. A letter from Vincc cleared up the zona, where he is the manager of Sears, Repack & '.fatter. He is with the West Peiin Power Company Club throughout the past four decades. In Company, as follo^vs: "If you are going to give me in Washington, Pa. and lives there at 680 Elni- publicity, why can't you spell my name correctly? liurst Drive. Vince lias a son who is a sophomore recent years his efforts in organizing and You lived with me for a year. You have visited my home, I have nursed you through hangovers, I was at Notre Dame; 1 expected to sec both oE tljcm at running the annual golf outing have made the Pitt game. the best man at your wedding, and still you spell this affair one of the outstanding events my name incorrectly. Just how intimate must I be I heard ftwm LESTER CL.\RKE recently. He with you before you accord me the courtesy of ac­ came to Notre Dame from New York City and of any year. curate spelling? graduated in chemical engineering. He is now chief, AVater Supply Section, Bureau of Sanit3r>' A graduate of the College of Commerce, "Seriously, I think, you are undoubtedly the finest Engineering, Oklalioma State Health Department, Secretary which any class ever had, and certainly Oklalionia City, Okla. Les %«'as married in 1!M3; John is now the manager of the Bond you do include more data than any other corre­ spondent. Of course, I don't recognize one third of they have no children. He was in the U.S. Air Department of Paine, Webber, Jackson & the names and seriously doubt if they were class­ Force from 1943 to 1W6. Curtis. Besides his extensive duties as man­ mates of mine. Worse still I doubt if two thirds ,^ In September I had an enjoyable day of golf of your readers would recognize my name even if •~ilh FR/\NK DEITLE at the Olympia Fields Coun­ ager, he finds time to ser\'c as a director you spelled it correctly. Sic transit gloria mundi." try Club in Chicago. Needless to say, Frank beat of the State Savings and Loan Association, Since my job as Regional Director of the U. S. me. Bureau of Labor Statistics requires considerable Congratulations and best wishes to Dcs Moines Cleveland Electrical Equipment Company, travel and speaking in the Middle-Atlantic states, I banker HAROLD KLEIN, competing for a spot on and the 1105 Chester Corporation of manage to pick up some news on classmates. Inci­ the Alumni Board of Directors. dentally, I have given over forty talks thus far this Cleveland, Ohio. He also seri-es as an year in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and >far>'land. At a State Chamber of Commerce meet­ From the /Uumni Oflicc: advisory member of the Central Bank of In one of thoso weird coincidences. West Penn ing in Harrisburg, Pa., last week I obtained a re­ Power Co. has just informed the oflicc that J. Lorain, Ohio, and as a member of the port on PHIL CENEDELLA. Phil has his own business in Uniontown, Pa., where he manufactures VINCENT SOISSON, whom RUDY GOEPFRICH Lorain Port Commission. He is past gov­ just reclaimed, will become director of marketing wooden pallets. He has eight children, according to the report received by me. I was also Informed by i January 1. Tliis will probably Involve a move to ernor of the Northern Ohio Investment the new President of the PennsyU'ania Chamber of le home office in Grcensburg, Pa., for Vincc, who t Bankers .Association. Commerce of the outstanding job being done by has served West Penn since graduation, so you'd FATHER GEORGE BENGALU, OS.C, as Presi­ better write to the Washington address fast. Since dent of Kings College, WIlkes-Barre, Pa., and as a starting as an engineer in Springdale he has had A resident of Lorain, Ohio, throughout leader In the community. I hired two fine boys from managerial posts in Scottdale, ConnellsviUc, Wash­ most of his life, John is a prominent mem­ Kings College graduating class this year. ington (twice), Charleroi, and Grcensburg (as as­ sistant vccp)—a hard man to keep up with! ber of the Elyria Country Club and the GENE FARRELL, Editor of the Jersey Journal Cleveland Athletic Club. He is married to since 1951, was recently appointed Vice Chairman of the Ne%v Jersey Public Market Corporation. This 1927 the former Katherinc O'Toole of Lorain, group will develop a food distribution center -in Ohio. His daughter, thirteen-year-old Susan, New Jersey. ANDY POWERS Is with Lowenbrau ^ Clarence J. Ruddy and covers the area from Melbourne to Key West. • 32 S. River Street matriculated at St. Mary's .'\cademy in Andy and his wife live in Boynton Beach, Florida. Aurora, Illinois South Bend in the fall. GEORGE KELLY Is fast becoming almost as prolific a writer as JOE BREIG. George had an From the fUumni Office: John recently completed an extensive article in the September 24th issue of AMERICA Memorials lo JOE BOLxVND continued iluring the on "The Time for Keeping On Our Shirts." I had recent football season from those who said ihcy trip through Europe which had as its high­ an article on "Xfanpower Trends and Automation's missed him more witii every Irish game—almost as light a visit to Lourdes and an audience Impact" in the Commercial and Industrial Chroiucle ^ they figured Joe would not Iiavc let the score be for August 18, I960. with the Pope. I listened to the first of the great debates vdth

Year End, 1960 37 BILL CO\*XE and BILL JONES in AVasIiington hand of JOHN PATRICK MURPHY for mc at shortly after the Joneses moved into their new home one of those Subiaco Prep reunions down In Ar­ at 5516 Grove Street, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland. kansas. BILL COYNE had seen Judge BOB GRANT at the Walking my group back to the parking lot after American Bar .•\ssociatton meeting. Bob, as you leaving the '28 part>', I looked In on the '29crs as­ knott-, is U.S. Judge in the Northern District of sembled festivdy in Cushing Hall, hoping to find Indiana. such wortliles as BOB VOGLEWEDE, LOUIS VINCE C.-\RNEY*s daughter sailed from Ne%x- SINCLAIR, BOB WARD, JOHN ROWLAND, etc. York recently for Fricbourg, Switzerland, for a In the happy hubbub of that gathering I did man­ year's study at \^lla de Fougcres. He has another age to get in a few pleasant words ^vith Lj\RRY daughter at the University of Toronto (St Mi- STAUDER and RED CURRY. ^ diacPs) and a son at the pre-scminar>' at St. Bede's To >-ou and all *28crs who couldn't attend I re­ at Peru, Illinois. DAS BRtVDLEY has a daughter port that the get-togetlicr hosted by JIM and Kay at Roscmont College. JIM ALLAN's son is at Har­ ALI./VN at their home after the Northwestern game vard Law School this year. My son is at St. Francis v\-as a fpectacular, SRO, C. B. DeMille tvpe wing College in Brookl>"n. ding. By some CHRISTIE FL.VNAG/\N st>lc HOAME PH.\LIN, A^cc President of Field Entcr- broken field maneuvering through gucst-flllcd rooms priw; Educational Corporation, was in Europe and and artful side-stepping of hors d'ocuvr** bearers I Japan on business this Fall, so he missed the games came upon sudi stalwarts as ART ZIMAIERMAN, and class cocktail parties. in from Detroit; ED McKEO^\'N from the Indiana Dunes; JOE HILGER, there from Columbus, In­ WILLIAM (WEE) BROWN has been sccrcuo' of diana, VINCE WALSH, that calm banker from the Board of Education in Orange, New Jersey, for Montlcello, HI.; VINCE aVRNEY, in from Ro- twenty years. RUSS RILEY ha» serx'cd as Mayor of didlc, Illinois; and fdlow-Chlcagoans JOHN RICK-^ Orange, Ne\v Jersej', for twelve years. He was re­ ORD, RAY MULLIGAN, FRANK CRE/\DON and cently appointed executive secrelar\' of the New WILLIA.\r ILVNLEY MURPHY. Bill Murphy was Jerjc\- Public Utility Commission. He also practices recently returned from Arkansas and he promotes law in Newark, New Jersey. BOB GRAHAM, who that hilly and beauteous homeland of tlie razor- practices law in Chicago, was elected Vice President backs as the future cultural and economic center of of the Notre Dame Law /\ssn. the U.S. with all the enthusiasm of Winthrop You will note that beginning with this issue my Rockefeller. JOE HILGER herded the '28 fellows, columns are shorter. It Is necessary' for all class or at least some of us together long enough to get secretaries to limit their columns in sccordancc ivlth a group picture. Renewing contacts with these lads the editor's request to have suflidcnt space for the and meeting their wives and families u-as pleasure large classes being added each year. I am sure all enough to erase the memory- of the gust of wnd of you will continue to keep me advised of class that blew N.D.'s game-tying point after touchdo\%Ti news, so wc can alwav's have 3 representative col­ inches to the left of the scoring area. umn. The Class of '29 was represented with dlstinctlonV Tlie Class of '28 held Its fifth annual cocktail GLENN M. HATCH, '28 Hercules Cements a 32-Year Relationship at Allan's part>- by BOB VOGLEWEDE, L.\RRY party on October 15 in O'SIiaughnessy Hall follow­ O'CONNOR and FR/\NK DOAN and their wives. ing the Micliigan Stale game. Thanks to our Class BOB and Virginia VOGLENVEDE and their family President JIM ALLAN, JOHN LAUGHLIN of the American Cement Corporation recently now reside in Birmingham. Mldiigan. Their oldest .Mumni Oflicc and our former speccli professor, son is a Jesuit scholastic. I^\RRY and FRt\N FRANK KELLY, the afTair was vcty successful. We announced that Glenn Hatch has been elected president of Hercules Cement Com­ O'CONNOR, from Lafayette, Indiana, have a are also Indebted to DEVERE PLUNKETT, '30, for daughter at St. Marv's and high school voungsters the use of O'SIiaughnessy Hall. VINCE CARNEY pany, an operating division of American. at home. JIM DIGAN of '29, and TO.M MED- did a great job in promoting tlic excellent attend­ A veteran of 32 years in the cement indus- L.-VND of '30, to my positive knowledge, planned ance. The following old-timers who Iiave attended tr>*. he was formerly Hercules' vice-president to attend, but were kept at home by untimely all or most of these gcl-togcthers were present Wsltations of flu virus on their respective families. again: JLM ALL.-VN, FRANK CREADON, JOE for sales. Jim is vice president of Hadlock & Temie, Inc., HILGER, JOE S. MORRISSEY, WILLIAM H. Glenn joined Hercules in 1947 as district the nation's leading producer of highest precision^ MURPHY, GUS JENKINS, RAY .MULLIG/\N, miniature die costings, and has recently moved fron:^ ED R.\FTER, BERNIE SCHUH, VINCE WALSH. sales manager in the New England area, Logansport, Ind., to River Forest. Illinois. Some of Tliose of us in attendance who Iiad been present at came to the Philadelphia home office as the most beautiful churdi and school structures in one or two of the prior parties Induced: LOU assistant sales manager in 1953 and was the middle west, I'm told, are the work of architect BUCKLEY, GEORGE COURY, BERN GARBER, ifcdiand." JOE GRIFFIN, TOM HART, HENRY HASLEY, elected vice-president in 1958. After taking MIKE HOG.AX, JOHN IGOE, JOE LANGTON, his Ph.B. in Commerce he ser\*ed with i From the Alumni Office: k JOHN RICKORD, MIKE RICKS and AL Penns>'l\-ania-Dixic Cement Company in SCHNURR. Tlie following attended for the first DICK QUINLr\N advised that AL H/VNS died \ time: EUGENE BROWN, ED DEAN, BILL Rochester, N.Y., and Philadelphia before on May 13, i960, as a result of surgcr>'. He was | DWTER, JOE GERAGHTY, ED McGAULEY, going to Lehigh-Portland Cement Company, buried at Kentland, Ind., on May 16. He is sur- ^ DR. BILL McGEE, ED McSWEENY, ED QUINN, first in the main office, Allentown, Pa., then vived by Iiis wife. Al was 57. He was with Standard ^. BUD TOPPING, DAN VERRILLI and ART 2LM- in the Boston di\'ision office. Oil of Indiana at the time of his death and lived } MER^LAN. The following Individuals from other at 6200 North Overhill, Chicago. i dasses w-ho were close to us also were present: A player in campus dance bands during Tlie speaking sdicdulc to which Secrctar>* ^OUA BILL COYNE '27, ART PETERSON '30, OSKAR BUCKLEY refers above has included more than 50^, RUST '29, JOHN MORAN '30 and BILL BYRNE. his Sorin Hall days, Glenn has since aug­ mented his degree with work in the Harvard talks in New York, Pcnnyj'lvania, New Jersey and ?. You will find a picture of the group in this Issue of Mar^'land, most recently to a Chamber of Com- } the .Alumnus. Business School's ad\'anced management merce group (including some classmates) in Buffalo I One great advantage that our annual get-togethers program. He was an officer of the N.D. and to the Long Island branch of the N.Y. Club ;' have over our five-year reunions is that the wives Club of Rochester and active in other N.D. tills month ^- and diildren of many classmates arc present. MRS. Chapters before joining the Philadelphia V JOHN McMAHON, the widow of our deceased Club. He also belongs to the University and dassmatc who did so mudi for tlie dass, was pres­ ent with her son, a student at Notre Dame. Mrs. Midday Clubs and the Manufacturers Golf 1929 [ McMalion lives at 446 Longridge Drive in Pitts­ & Country Club, Oreland, Pa. Larry Stauder I burgh. GEORGE COURY also attended a meeting of the Advisorv' Council of the Notre Dame College With a couple of children already gro^^Ti, Engineering BIdg. ^ of Commerce as a member of tlial group. BILL the Hatches now live at 1041 Holly Tree Notre Dame, IndianaV BYRNE, ^vho was with our dass from '26 to '28, Road, Abington, Pa. came from Clcvdand for the party where he is Immediately after the Michigan Stale game, about ' Vice President of the Basic Aluminum Castings seventy people, '29crs, their wives and their guests, I Company. ED McGAULEY of Leicester, Mass., assembled for another after-game visit In the Engi- t spent five monilis in the hospital recovering from neering Building. Among the newcomers were ! stomadi surger>- on his return from our 30th re- ROCCO D. PERONE and C. ROL.\ND WRIGHT igan State game. Tlicrc, with spirits undampcned, um'on. DR. ^VM. McGEE of Riverdalc, N.D., is and Mrs. AVright. This was the Wrights* first visit or, let us say, with spirits high, another line '28 recovering from brain surgery. JOHN MORAN *30, to the campus since his graduation day. Charles tradition u-as most pleasantly maintained. It was formerly of Boston, is now with the U.S. Depart­ Roland was a roommate of FATHER THORNTON good, indeed, to see so many fine fellows looking so ment of Labor, Bureau ol Labor-^Ianagement Re­ while in college and had lots of ne^vs to exchange well. As for the distaff attendance. It is clear tliat ports, in Chicago. JOE GER^\GHTY adWsed that with him. AVrite the Wrights at 1509 N. Black-^ the men of our dass arc singularly blessed, or, in his fellow classmate from Rodicster, N.Y., DON welder, Oklahoma City, Oklalioma, where he dcal^' this respect, *'doubly" blessed. To JIM ALLi\N CORBETT, was the Democratic candidate for judge in real estate. and the others who planned the affair, a vote of in that area. tlianks is due. S\)di occasions are as worthwhile as JOHN LJ\W and his sister came to tlie '29 gather­ they are brief. Meeting my old Hannibal, Mo., high ing, as did Dolores and JOE LENIHAN and Wc arc fortunate In having one of tliosc rare sdioolmatc BILL COYNE and his dianning Mrs. FRANCIS JONES, my fellow officers. BOB VO- and outstanding reports from BILL DWYER, as was one of the many pleasant surprises. Hope GELWEDE made a rcser\'ation but •was unable to follows: BERN GARBER will remember mc to LARRY attend. j "Report from Chicago, as promised to you at CULLINEY as he promised, and that GEORGE JOE WHALEN mailed his regrets from Des ? the ddi^tful '28 cocktail party following tlie Mich- COURY will carr>- out his agreement to shake the Moines. ^^ 38 Year End, 2960 BILL BISER, JIM CURRY, JOHN COL,\X- GELO, FRANK HEUPEL, CLETE SCHNEIDER, JOHN SWEENY ("Delight" Swccncv and four SUKts), BOB ^MLLIAMS, DR. J,\.\IES TOBIN, PAUL BARTHOLO.MEW, JOHN CUSHMAN, ED DcBAENE, PETE BRYSSOOUT, TO.NI L.\NTRY, DR. ED LYONS, FRED WAGNER, L.\RRY STAUDER, FATHER LOUIS THORNTON, FRiUJK METTRAILER, JOHN DORGj\N, FA­ THER PATRICK H. MALONEY of Hoirard Hall f|mr adoplcd tenor). L.\RRY LE,\CH (all '29), nd DR. JOHN TOBIN, '38, were among tltosc prcsL'iii. Most had ihcir wives wUIi tlicin, and some had gui'sls. Guest of ROCCO PEROXE xvas JuHiis Stclnbicker of Cincinnati, a Io\-aI Notre Danic fan and next- door neighbor of "Rock" and Agnes, who live at 1179 Coral Sea Drive. Tlieir sons, Rocco D., Jr., aged 9, and Perry, aged 5, arc the best baseball players in the block. Paulcttc, now 17, is a sccrclar>-; Mar>* Elena is married and living in Oxford, Ohio. "Rock" was hoarse at 4:00 but in good voice at 7:00. A FATHER JOSEPH BARRY and FATHER CHARLES DORE.MUS were axpccied at the gath­ ering but did not have the opportunity to attend. MICHIGAN FOUNDATION Governor C. M. Verbiest, '20, chairs a meeting of city JERRY OUELLETTE of Miami writes that he chairmen planning a statewide dri%e for Notre Dame's three year $18 million drive to has just returned from Washington, D.C. where include the $8 million Memorial Library. Standing (1. to r.) are Edward A. Gage, '29, . . . "My son received his Dcaconatc and I re­ ceived Holy Communion from liim for the first Detroit co-chairman; Paul C. Hughes, '38 Flint co-chairman; Peter J. Keman, '49, Dear­ time. I can't describe my happiness." born advisor; Joseph H. Carey, '32, Detroit co-chairman; Carl W- Doozan, '38, Saginaw JI.M DIGAX of Logansport supported our Class Valley chairman; Alfred C. Ryan, '20, Detroit, special gifts; and Francis G. Kersjes, '30, function but was not present. Su2annc, daughter of Kalamazoo chairman. Seated (1. to r.) are John J. Fitzpatrick, *37, Battle Creek chairman; Frank Metrailcrs, now a sophomore at St. Mar\'*s of the Woods, was not present; but Tom Lantr>-, C. Robert Webster, '38, Midland chairman; Allan J. Powers, '51, area director; Governor Jr., a sophomore E.E. at Notre Dame, was. Ted Vcrbiest; John N. Cackley, Jr., assistant exec director; John S. Wittliff, '32, Port Huron DcBacne, a senior C.E., Is another son now at chairman; and Thomas F. Halligan, '44, Flint co-chairman. otrc Dame. • Wc had word from GENE MILUFF, CLYDE BUNKER, LOU REGAN, BILL NEFF, HAROLD BAIR, JAMES NOWERY, and are saving it (or the next Issue of the /VLUMNUS. Be sure to join vears of the '30s. Cadillac Hall was also our domi­ us then, I might just say that CH/\RLES R. cile, and JOHNNY M.ANGAN drove THE O.VE NOWXRY, '60, is now at St. Joseph's Hall, N.D. CAR. Following Father Charles O'Donncll's pass­ for prcparatorj- work prior to entering the seminar^'. ing, I was in Baltimore three years. I spent over JOHN COL/\NGELO*s father died last Decem­ fifteen years in Nashville, Tennessee, as the assistant 1930 ber 14. Wc send our sympathy to him and to to th-^ publisher and secretary-treasurer of The Devcrc Plunkctt Xfar>', his wife at 10913 Brookvicw Drive, Brccksville Nash\-ille Tennessean, then ten years In WInnctka, 41, Ohio. John had a nice visit with Father Dorc- Illinois, during which time I was involved with O'Shaughnessy Hall mus and would welcome a letter from some of his subscription television, and have been here in Or­ Notre Dame, Indiana classmates—as would your secretary. Something like lando going on three years. My primarj* work lias 0hat follows from TO.M McNICHOLx\S: been newspaper management. My wife is the former Juanila ^Ietz, of Indiana; we have three cliildrcn. "Your letter and the list of the 'regulars' who Colleen attended Ward-Belmont In Tennessee and are scheduled for the Michigan State game recalls Northwestern, and married a Northwestern grad plenty about our days on the old campus. You may from Athens, Georgia. They are in Hato Rcy, remember tliat I was eleven full years thereon, lived Puerto Rico, where her husband is with Kelloggs, The week end of October 15 was a special at­ in all of the older halls (Including Howard, Mor- of Battle Creek, In the Caribbean area. My son. traction for 1930 Class people. The tribute to the rissey, and Lyons which were built while I was in Tom, just 21, is in his final year at Annapolis and football teams of 1929 and 1930 highlighted the Corby), was ^vilh FATHER \\'ALSH two years of will be graduated in June. He attended New Trier festinties for the alumni. Elsewhere in this issue his presidency (having succeeded HERB JONES!), in Winnctka, and played quarterback on the foot­ there ^rill be pictures, names and all the actirities and then with FATHER CHARLES O'DONNELL ball team and also played at the Naval Academy. of the former champs and their families who came from graduation in '29 till his passing in June of My youngest boy, Kent, is 16 and attends Bishop with them. '34; then I did some of the chores for FATHER Moore High here in Orlando; he plays football, After the game we had a cocktail party in the O'HARfV when he took over. A few of us pushed basketball, and baseball. I have him registered at Faculty Lounge of O'Shaughnessy Hall. BOB Jhc shorthand pencil and punched the typewriter school and If he continues to grow, he might be a HELLRUNG and Mrs. Hellning took time out •'^r quite an arrav of great men—to mention a prospect—I emphasize 'might.* I am an unofficial from visiting their son on the campus and dropped few: FATHERS JAMES BURNS, JOHN 0'HAR.\, scout whenever I am looking for All-Americans for in to greet the other guests. DICK BLOO^f and WALSH, JOE BURKE, GENE BURKE, PAT scliool, like all others of our lime on campus. Mrs. Bloom brought along their daughter and son, McBRIDE, JOHN BOLi\ND, and some of the lav- Ron, who himself is an alumnus of old Arts and men like CHARLIE PHILLIPS, FR.VNK LLOYD, "There are not many N.D. men In thb city, but I sec the crowd at Fort Lauderdale and some of Letters. Visiting with the Blooms were Dean and and others like BROTHER CYPRIAN, ALPHONSE Mrs. LARRY BALDINGER of the College of in Brownson, ROCKNE, GEORGE KEOGAN, the fellows in Miami cverv' now and then. Lauder­ dale, of course, is vcr\- active N.D.-wIse and BOB Science. NICHOLSON; and when we sold tickets out of DR. JOHN FORSEE did not reach our party as carton boxes in the Main Building before wc had GORE does a beautiful job for school there. Some of us hope to go ID the Miami game and find he intended, but we had other distinguished medics the stadium, FATHERS IRVING, MULaURE, JOE in the persons of DR. EUGENE R.\YMOND and BOYLE, DONAHUE, CON HAGERTY and PAT HERB JONES, BOB a\HlLL, ART HALEY, ED MURR^\Y, BILL BRODERICK, JIM ARM­ DR. PAUL MAHAR. Their famlh'es who accom­ HAGCERTY, and the Mission Band, and FA­ panied in each case included a son now attending THERS FOIK, NIEUWL.VND, STElNER, and STRONG, yourself, and many more of our crowd. My vcr>- best to LOU THORNTON and ^\NDY Notre Dame. ten like FRONING, FENLON, PAUL BYRNE, The ART PETERSONS, just out of one game, ONOP, JOYNES, PAT M:.\NI0N—ad Infinitum. MULRE.\NEY. Would like to hear from BILL CRONIN of Larchmont. (Please remember mc par­ were facing another busy week end the following' A fellow could go on and on and the good Sisters Saturday at their home in E\'anston. DON SCHET- in the kitchen and In the laundry* and in the ticularly to Father Walsh and Fathers Mulcairc and Irving and Pop Slciner, who was my next-door TIG was on hand with three guests. He alternates Presbytery will always be included in that great between alumni doings of the 1929 class as well as era of hob nail shoes when the steps in the back neighbor on the tliird floor of the Xtain Building next to the President's Office.)" 1930. In that way he has something going for him, of the Main Building wore out and had to be re­ all the time. placed with iron! (Where Mike, the night Svatcli- Our sympathy to the sur\*iving brother and sis­ MARSHrVLL KIZER, who was state chairman of man' reigned supreme as did 'Mike.' the keeper of ters of our classmate REV. JOHN MOLTER, Kennedy's preconvention campaign, was filling Lyons—after II p.m. or 12, depending on TUFFY C.S.C., who died at Portland U. of a heart attack ^VALTER LANGFORD and me in on what to ex­ RY/\N's mood.) What a lineup of people %vere as­ Oct. 24. pect in Indiana in a few weeks. BERT METZGER sembled on one piece of ground In the days when and Mrs. Metzger dropped In on our party for a father OTIara would collar a guy on the quad­ From the fUumni Office: while. JOHN O'DONNELL came by to tell us that rangle and yank him over to his corner room on A note from JOE PETRITZ, '32, former Uni­ he had to miss the reunion last summer because the the first floor of Sorin opposite the clmrch. versity publicist now doing p.r. in Chicago, en­ date conflicted wltli his daughter's graduation Crom "FATHERS L.\VIN and FARLEY gave him closes a clipping on a former classmate, DR. Penn State. manv an assist as did FATHERS DORE.MUS and CHARLES R. VON SOLBRIG (better known, Mr. and Xfrs. JIM SULL1V.\N and guests seemed JIMMY STACK and DOC ALBERTSON, 0*.MAL- perhaps, as Charlie Solbrig). Tlie Chicago ortho­ to enjoy their visit to the campus and to meet old LEY, the HEISERS, and many, many more, not pedic surgeon has erected the pri\'ate Von Solbrig friends. forgetting KERNDT HEiVLKY, TONC L.\HEY, Hospital on the Southwest Side. A transfer to the SAM SILVESTRO brought along a guest, Mr. FRANK BOL/\ND, MOONEY, all of whom looked U. of Louisville, he has quite a record as an army Jack O'Connor. Sam told us about a delightful After us in the decade of the '20s and the first surgeon, inventor, etc trip this summer with his family, only to have at Ytar End, I960 39 messed up a bit when *'Brenda" swept the cast coast h'nc. JOHN MORAN was on hand to greet all the guests. My own brother John and his wife Hazel prondcd Detroit representation for our party. TOM LANTRY, his ramily and guests ivcre at the game and the gathering in 0'Shaughncss>'. Tom's son is a sopliomore at Notre Dame. TIERNEY O'ROURKE and BILL FINK were among the prominent alumni attending a ktcic-ofT meeting on the Librarv- Drive. They also had the opportunity to attend the funeral Mass for CARDI­ NAL O'HAR^V. JOHN ROCAP, bus\- with his Knights of Co­ lumbus activities and his la\«' practice, still had time to visit the campus on the Purdue w*cck-end. Congratulations to our East Coast mainstay. TIM TOOMEY of Boston, on his nomination to the ballot for national alumnt directors. And com­ miserations for JUDGE EDWARD SMITH, defeated by FRANK KOPINSKI, '31, in the St. Joseph County race for tlic Probate Court bench in No­ vember. MARSHALL KIZER was more fortunate in his bid for re-election as a stale senator. ST. JOSEPH VALLEY—Among headliners before a record cro^vd at the annual Football Testimonial were (I. to r.) Ed Krause, N. D. athletic director; Duffy Daughcrty, Michig:aii t State athletic director; Father Joyce, N. D, vice-president and athletic chairman; sports oiaic ainiciic uirctiui^ i.*ii,iici jvj*-*-, i^. M^, ..^...-I^.^-J.UW..^ -«— «.... —„ —, „^ 1931 caster alumnus Jack Quinlan, M.C; and Club President Joe Hickcy. Jimmy Conzelman, not shoAvn, was another featured speaker. James T, Doyle 902 Oakton Street EvanstoD, Illinois were BILL KIRBY and his daughter, as well as Cleveland, ser\'ing as president one year, and was TONY CROWLEY (congrats to Tony on his nomi­ the Afan of the Year in 1958. He was very instru­ nation for the Alumni Board) from E\'ansviIIe, mental in the promotion of the Club's scholarship- Indiana, who brought me up to date on FRANCIS fund, which pa>-s the expenses of several students HENNEBERGER. BiU promised to send his brother, on the campus each year. Joe, and ED FOLEY back for the 30-Year Reunion. Bill leaves his widow, Fran, sons Tony and Bill^ REUNION RIME I saw JACK ELDER and TOM CONLEY, who one daughter and one grandchild. His son TonjI WTiat '31 seers can predict without fears said tliat BEN OAKES was in for the week end also. and son-in-law, JOHN REIDY, graduated from the Tlic R^VYMOND COLLINScs celebrated their 25th University. There'll be chances to gather for 30 more wedding anniversary in October. FRjVNK HOL­ Our s>Tnpathy also to Mrs. Theresa Obelanus, years? LAND and RED O'CONNELL planned to make mother and only sur\-ivor of STANLEY OBEL* If you haven't begun to make plans, get it the game but had to cancel out at the last minute. ANUS who died in Chicago Nov. 9. ,' The good neu^ from Toledo, according to JACK f done COLLINS, is that JOHN "BUCKEYE" CON- \ For June 9-10-11 in Sweet Sixty-One! From the Alumni Office: NELLY is well on his way to recover^' from his I Congratulations to FR^WK X. KOPINSKI and prolonged illness. John has been ill for set'eral [ News is a little short this time e.\ccpt for those CLEM FIWEK, who made it as Probate Court years, and we are hoping that his recover^' will be v seen at the Michigan State-Notrc Dame Game. judge and treasurer, respectively, of St. Joseph complete. ' While walking around the north end of the stadium County, Ind., in November. Tlic liming was poor for the gct-togclhcr after 1 I had the good fortune to run into GEORGE the MICHIG^VN STATE game so nothing came oW^ JACKOBOICE, who looked vcr>' snappy in his it. Only JOHN KR.\MER and JOHN KE.VNEW Tyroh-an hat. Tlicn to top off the story of Grand wrote that the>' would be there. Others in e\'idcnce .* Rapids I met my Howard Hall sidekick^ JOE 1932 at the game were GENE CONNOLLY with his| BOYLAND, who promised to send more detailed son, Ke%-in, who is a Junior on the campus, JACKfe ne*vs of our classmates in the Grand Rapids area. James K. Collins \\'ITTL!FF with several members of his family,^ Needless to say, both looked well. I met JOHN C. 3336 Kcmnore Road JOE C/\REY witli his family, and ED KELLY wasT SHERMAN, Jolly as ever, who recently spent four Shaker Heights, Ohio out from New York. Gene doubled up on the | months in the hospital. John is with the Santa Fe week end by bringing his daughter along to attend T railroad and was handling a trip for one of the the Sophomore Cotillion. t roads. GEORGE COSTELLO phoned to say he and It was with deep regret that we learned of the HARRY KENNEDY, in from South America, would death of BILL VAN ROOY on October 21 follow­ Several more were with the 1930 team, which j be on hand. I looked for them at Gate 5, but ing a heart attack. It happened just a few weeks was honored at the game. Among them were EM- |- without success. Marie and JIM McQUAID were on after his fiftieth birthday, and was a shock to METT MURPHY, REGIS McNAMARA, JOHNNY j hand outside the ramp where I also met JERRY cvcr\'one who kneiv him. ROGERS, MIKE KOKEN and STUMPY CRONIN. f. ANlGGINS and his wife, together with their son He was extremely active in the N.D. Club of Among the recent changes of addresses arc: wlio is a Junior at N.D. Mar>' and TO.M MONA- COL. REMI RE.MER to .Apt. 418, Tlic Stratfordr; H/VN strolled along with their llirec sons who are 955 S. Columbus St., Arlington. Va.; JI.Nf DOUCET I- currently at N.D. Tom was real pleased about his to 1218 N". Chambliss, -Mirxandria, Va.; REV. t- son getting into the game at end. Theresa and LOUIS PUTZ, C.S.C., lo Alninni Hall; REV. • SPIKE SULLIVAN were there willi their son. JOSEPH PA^'XE, C.S.C., to Little Floivcr Rcc-; BART O'SHEA dropped bv for a few minutes, and toi-1% 18254- E. Warrick St.. South Bend; REV. I I saw JLM GRIFFIN be>ond calling distance. (It JOSEPH .\fcGR.ATH, C.S.C., to Sorin Hall; |: was a shock to Icam that Jim died a week later. GEORGE KE.NNEDY to 2603 W. .Vottingliani, > Deepest s>Tnpatliy to his widow and eight cliildrcn.) Peoria, 111.; CHARLES KRO.VCKE to 1502 Forest! All enjoyed seeing tlie 1930 team on the field. St., Hastings, -Minn.; AL CULVER to 230 Center', •whicJi included many '31crs. Also strolling around St., Hobart, Indiana; BOB BRIGGS to 1108 | Rolioinberg, Dubuque, Iowa. ;-

From the Alumni Oflicc: ^ Through a mail solicitation, members of the Congratulations to DOX McMAXUS, recently i Class of 1931 and local South Bend friends of appointed treasurer of the Foster Grant Co., Inc. i BISHOP MENDEZ contributed the good sum Formerly with Xew England Electric and Republic s of $1,938.00 as a ^ft to His ExccIIeno-. .\viation, Don was most recently vice-president and | This amount was presented to Bishop Men- treasurer of Landers, Frar>* and Clark. * dcz by JEROME J. CROWLEY al the ban­ quet that followed his Consecration on Oc­ tober 28- 1933 \ This gift will assist the new Bishop tre­ Joseph A. McCabe ^ mendously in the many major problems that 2215 Lincoln •; face him as he assumes responsibility of the MOHAWK VALLEY — Valley Club of­ Diocese of Arcdbo in Puerto Rico. Bishop Evanston, Illinois ficers elected for the next two years at the I Mendcz expressed joy and gratitude at this annual fall business meeting were (1. to r.) From the Alumni OfBce: i remembrpncc by his classmates and friends, Kenneth Murphy, '54, president; Thomas Tlic following was presented by Walter W. / and sends them all his blessing. His Excellcncj* Reagan, '49, treasurer; Daniel Callan, '49, Sackett, Jr., ^LD., President of the University of |- hopes that he will be able to be present at the Miami Alumnt Association, on the night of the T *3I Class Reunion! secretary; and Richard Trosset, '53, vice- Notre Dame game, as a tribute to a mutual altmi^' president. nus of both the Notre Dame and University cA

40 Year End, 1960 < Miami, and as an inspirational type of talk. Some JLM SHERRY has asked JERRY VOGEL and Another review of last year's questionnaire gives 60,000 people were in the stands at the time, and MORRIE COOPER to serve as co-chairmen of the us the following nc%vs items. MIKE LAYDEN u there have been many favorable comments on it. local arrangements at Xolre Dame. From personal with Indiana Bell Telephone Company and, al­ "Students, fcllou- alumni, and friends of our two knowledge of their work on our 20th Reunion, I though at the time of the questionnaire u-as district great universities: In the brief time allotted me, I know they'll do a terrific job and get the full coop­ manager, I am quite sure that he has since then can think of no better way to salute you and our eration of all '36er5 in the South Bend area who been promoted. Mike has three children, all of teams than to ask you to relive with mc a moment constitute the Local Committee. If you have Ideas tvhom arc now in college. Tlie former president of of some ten years ago. Merely glance toward the or suggestions please write to JERRY VOGEL at the Xotrc Dame Alumni Association >vill, like most southwest corner of the stadium, close your cj'es 537 River Avenue, South Bend 6, Indiana. He'll of our class, be at the reunion. and visualize that miusual person who thought so be glad to hear from you. MATT LEARY is a lawj-er In general practice in nucli of us and these events that he was with us Jcrr>', Morric and I had lunch with JIM ARM­ Burlington, Vermont. Matt Is the father of tu'o egularly, despite his own adversities. « STRONG and JOHX LiXUGHLlX the other day children and expects to be with us next June. JOE "Surely, tonight of all nights, he Is with us once at X'otrc Dame and I'm sure from the plans I heard MacDOXALD is ^rith the Continental Can Com­ again, exhibiting the humility, the hope, the cour­ discussed, none of us will ever regret attending our pany in Xew York as buyer of capital equipment. age and faith that would commend him to us, as 25th—nor will we forgive ourselves later on if wc His home is In Farmingdale, Long Island. The a beloved alumnus of Miami and graduate of Xotrc don't make It. MacDonald's have nine children, which puts Joe Dame. As a freshman classmate of his in those into a competitive position with XORV CASPER hectic first years of the University of Miami, I Our most faithful correspondent, Lc\RRY PALK- of Louisville. can only hope that his heritage to both universities OVIC, for%\'arded a couple of letters from BILL GEORGE MURPHY Is a surgeon in Upper will be a generous share of those qualities that have SAFFA and GEORGE WEXTWORTH some time Montclair, ^'c^^- York. MIKE O'COXXOR is a staff made him unforgettable. ago. In an accompanying letter Larrv tells me that assistant to the Vice President of Research & De­ "Such is our wish as wc salute in mcmor>', ^fiamI MARTY PETERS is with Page Airwa>-s in De­ velopment for tlie Lubruol Corporation of Cleve­ and Xotrc Damc*s mutuallv endeared alumnus, the catur, Illinois. Since these letters from Bill and land, Ohio. This company specializes in metal 0Boilcr Kid,' our own FREDERICK SNITE, JR." George were misplaced and are now so old, I don't coatings, asphalt additives, etc Allkc's Job is pri­ think it would be well for mc to quote from them, marily in a liaison capacity between research, sales, Pray for LEO DILLIXG, JOHX McXEILL and but will appeal to both of these gentlemen to write and promotion. Mtkc has two cluldrcn. BABE EDMUXD MORIARTY, whom the Class has lost an up-to-date letter to me. In recent months. VOORDE might have greeted us next June as mayor of South Bend, but he was killed In an auto­ Another letter which Palkovic has forwarded mobile accident in September. Our sorrow to hh more recently Is from AL:\X DOXOVAX who is in widow and seven kids. S.AM REED is a civil engi­ 1934 Witllmantic, Connecticut. Here is what Alan has to neer vvitli the Department of Forests & Waters of say in part: "I am pleased that you intend to visit the State of Pennsyl\*anla where he is chiefly con­ T. Edward Carey X'oire Dame next June as I certainly want to do so. cerned with the problem of flood control. Sam has .•\s you know I did not attend the 20th but I did in six children, one of whom has been quite a success­ 223 Elmwood Rd. 1946 and had a thoroughly enjoyable time. I was Rocky River 16, Ohio ful halfback at George \\''ashington University. home on terminal leave at that time and I drove Sam's home is in Mechanicsburg, PennsyU-anla. out with my aunt with whom I still make my home. From the Alumni OlHcc: Among those I met out there and with whom I \VAYXE THUR.M is the principal of a high A Best wishes to BOB CiVHILL, HUGH DEVORE spent most of my time were BILL SAFFA and school in Epworth, Iowa. ^Vayne has been in the ^and EDWARD KRAUSE in their quest for a more JOE M.AHAR from Kingston, Xcw York. I am with teaching profession for 25 years In Iowa and for a prosperous grid season—if onlv for the sIor\- of the the federal government working in Hartford and ^vhlle in Arizona. He and his wife live with their Class—in 1961. commuting each day. 1 had worked with the Trav­ six dilldren on a ranch just outside of Dubuque, elers Insurance Company for a year and a half Iowa. He feels we can do a better job acquainting- after law school but did not care to go back uith our classmates with current addresses. I am sure them. I then had to decide whether to establish that this suggestion has recently been taken care of 1935 my own practice or take a gorvernmenl job with the by the Alumni Association which mailed to all Veterans Administration. I have been with the VA members of the Class a list of the addresses. Franklyn Hochrciter since December, 1946, and am a legal member of a That's all for this time. We still hope to get a 702 Scarlet Dr. rating board. We have four boards at present as class letter out around the first of the year when Towson 4, Maryland against nine in the years Immediately after World we will be really serious about getting you to sign AVar 11. I like the work and as wc arc given civil up to join us in June on the campus. Since I don't From the Alumni Office: service cri-dit for military service, I have been re­ know exactly when this column will come out, I 0 REV. JAMES B. CORRIGAX, S.J., formerly luctant to leave. I do a limited amount of legal want to wish all of you a Merry Christmas and principal and president of Campion High, Prairie du work on my own but am not permitted to do any certainly a wonderful X'cw Year. I know that if Chicn, Wis., has been appointed director of a new court work which would Interfere with the working you attend the 25tb. 1961 will be an unusually Jesuit Retreat House on the site of a lomier novi­ hours." memorable year for you. tiate at Oshkosh. OLIVER J. CHAYIE, supervisor of technical pubh'cati'ons for the Mishawaka division of the Bendix Corp., lias been named manager of technical publications and reports for the RC.\ Missile and Surface Radar Engineering div., ^foorcstovvIl. X.J. He's been with Studcbaker-Packard, Douglas .Mr- craft, Cal. Tech, etc. A law>-er of the Class, Evansville steel and oil man jjTOXV CROWLEY has been named for the 1961 'Fallot for the Ahunni Board. Best wislics.

1936 Robert F. Ervin 1329 Kensington Rd. Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan

REUNION RIME As our Jubilee nears, some silver appears In our hair to remind us that 25 years Their gamut have run. Let's be second to none (03n June 9-10-11 in Sweet Sixty-One!

Plans are progressing for our 25th Reunion but we need most of all the contagious enthusiasm of our class members to have a big attendance and a LAY APOSTOLATE in Maseru, Basutoland, Southern Africa, is being carried on by memorable event. Write or talk with your former roommates, classmates, or teammates and remind Michael Murray, '58, lecturing natives in business economics at a college operated by the them to keep June 9, 10 and II open on next year's Association for International Development. For a report on Alike and his wife, see calendar for their one and only Slver .•\nniversarj* iW^luninl Reunion. Class of 1958 coliunn. Year End, 2960 41 G\RSON and son were up from Indianapolis. 1937 I didn't make the Purdue game, which was just as well, as my wife Helcne and I were attending Joseph P. Qumn the Lindsay Company convention in Minneapolis. P.O. Box 275 We were on the same floor at tlic Hotel Leaming­ Lake Lcnapc ton as Jack Kennedy who was campaigning through there then and Saturday night wc spent with TOM Andovcr, New Jersey BOHEN and %vife Canncla in Minnesota Senator Eugene McCarthy's suite going ovei old times and In October I took Mom—alone—through tlic looking ahead into the sixties. scenic section of New* York State called the "Finger Sat next to FATHER JOE R.\CE at the -MSU- Lakes" district. Weather beautiful and of course game with CHARLEY BOROWSKI, ILVY MEY^ plenty of color that time of year. Enjoyed a stop at ERS, and JOHN FR^^NCIS in front of mc, Joe re­ Hammondsport, N.Y., the home of wine manufac­ called the incident when after our losing to Pitt in turing in Xcw York State. Taylor Wine Co. takes '37 he inadvertently picked up tlic game ball that you on a fine tour of the plant and then opens the had been left lying on the field only to be suddenly lap for the visitor. Freeloader Quinn picked up his attacked by half the Pitt squad. Because they usual bundle of products and of course wc closed wouldn't ask for It in a genllcmanly way, Joe re­ the "Hospitality Shop" for Section 3 of the tour. fused to surrender it with the resulting hassle bring­ JACK GILLESPIE, 2EKE aVCKLEY and olhcnj ing half the student body to his rescue. Elmer had word for mc on JOHN GALLIV.-VX, named Layden straightened matters out whh Pitt right publisher of the Salt Lake Tribune. GalHvan got a then, and with Joe the following Monday. column feature in Editor & Publislicr for Sept. 24, ARCH GOTT (37) and wife, Ann, who sat near I960, page 112, picture and all, and seems a sure us said that th? foiu* children of the late JERR^^ tiling for similar mention in an early ALUMXUS. CLIFFORD, ui.osc wife had preceded him iu deatl^ Jack staled that JOE SCHILLING is now with by a year, have been adopted by a coasin of Jerry's Callaway Mills and lives near him in Conn. Joe in Chicago. They had no children and are now •was with Firth Carpeting. Jack's boy ended up al making a wonderful hunie for Jcrrj-'s. St. Bernard's in Cullman, .Ala. lie sav-s it's Benedic­ tine, but it's sure in Baptist territorj-. Another Move . . . F"rom the .-Mumni Oflicc: ... by FRf\NK .MAY from Toledo, Ohio, to 55 BOB WALDECK, general manager of Overseas Mallard Ave., Grccnwiclt, Conn.—still with Johns- Operations, Ltd., Los Angeles, reported on his tour Manvillc Fiberglass, I presume. DR. BOB BRY/\N ivith the first U.S. Commerce Dcpt. trade mission left hometown South Bend for the sunny Southwest to Kenv-a, Uganda, Tanganyika, etc: Recent re­ and will accept night calls at 6041 E. Calle Del moval of import restrictions in East ^Vfrica presents Suls, Scottsdalc, Arizona. CHARLEY DUKE moved U-S, exporters with a golden opportunity to sell in nearer his job at Chicago's O'Harc Field and nm» this good and potentially great market. . . . Chi­ lives at 1705 N. Kasper, .-Vrlington Heights, IIIj_ cago alumni and friends of tlie late LUKE TIER- HAROLD A. WILLIAMS, JR., '38 GEORGE MURPHY'S new address in South Milf NAX presented a fund lo the University for statues On the Sun a President Works on Sundays waukee is 907 Marquette Ave. in his mcmor>- in Sacred Heart Church. The Ticrnan Suggested New Year's resolution: Write llic old Swede! Memorial, two statues from Obcrammergau, Ger­ 1960 was a banner year for Hal Williams many, were dedicated by FATHER NED JOYCE on November 13. . . . New York's BILL FALLON of the Baltimore Sun. A working newsman in From the Alumni Office: is one of the candidates for the I9GI .Alumni Board. the classic tradition of classmate Nick Lam- From Peoria, III., comes word that J. J. L,\NG- berto, Hal completed twenty years of asso­ TON, president of Langion Auto Supply Co., was elected treasurer of the Automotive Wholesalers of ciation with the SunpapcrSj six years as edi­ Illinois. . . . From BROTHER EDGAR, C.S.C., tor of the Sunday Sun and a year as presi­ recently at Indianapolis' Cathedral and other Holy dent of the American Assn. of Sunday and Cross high schools, wc hear he's vacationing from 1938 Feature Editors. full-time teaching as keeper of tlie bankbook at Chicago's Holy Trinity High. . . . We have hearc^ Bumie Bauer Just as importantly. 1960 rounded out 26 indirectly from the widow ofxXLVlN DREILINCfB 1139 Western Avenue years (since Freshman Hall) as a total N.D. whose address has long been lost to us, that Alvin died at an undetermined time and that ths widow South Bend 25, Ind. man; viz.: undergrad toiler for the .\lumni lives at 402 Eleventh St., South, Virginia, Minn. and Athletic Offices while ser\*ing as a Class Please remember him in your prayers. officer. Bookmen president, "The Week" col­ umnist in the Scholastic, etc: for nearly 20 years, secretar>' and .ALUMNUS columnist Another Record for Our Class for the Class of '38, in and out of the Army With Christmas carols still ringing in our cars, and the U.S.; co-founder of the N.D. Club 1939 it's nice to know that one of ibe voices you just of Baltimore and charter chairman of her James N. Motschall heard may have been that of LARRY "HOOK" N.D. Foundation committee. KERWIN, who as a member of the St. Dominic's Singcr-Motschall Crp. dioir of Shaker Heights near Cleveland made sev­ Professionally. Hal defied a newspaper 10090 West Chicago € eral records for Columbia the past year. Tlianks to prejudice against English majors. Graduated Detroit 4, Michigan WALT MONACELLI for the above information in Depression's depths, he braved a few plus a color photo and slorx* of the clioir including Hook. months as an insurance investigator and edi­ .Another Honor for Sweeney tor of a weekly while waiting for an opening CHUCK S\\*EENEY who works on Sunday for as a cub reporter on the Sun. Starting on From the Alumni Ofiicc: the National Football League as Referee ^vas named the police beat in 1940, he ser\*ed as a fea­ President of the South Bend chapter of the National WALTER H. JOHNSON, JR., has another Football Foundation and Hall of Fame, of wbicli ture writer, drama critic, rewrite man, as­ feather In his cap. He \\"as appointed a vice-presi- i CHARLEY CALLAHfVN is a national director for sistant city editor, magazine editor, foreign dent of McCann-Erickson Advertbing (U,S.A.) as ' the Midwest area. correspondent in postwar Germany, and as­ of Nov. 1. "Spotlighted" in his rise as an ofiiccr of American Airlines, Walter has most re­ sistant to the executive editor for all three .Another Note from Bob . . . cently been senior \-icc-prcsident lor markctinfl After 20 years, BOD HOLTZ, the old Sousaphone editions before his current assignment. Even and a director of Capital ^Virlines, the first airline totcr and looter, writes from Elkhart that "After as a W.W. II sergeant in artillery and coun­ executive to head a separate marketing department. 14 years in the Band instrument manufacturing terintelligence, he filed the hilarious scries Another eminent '39er died In October. LOVD WORLEY, an oil executive and realtor, had founded game as Treasurer of the Martin Band Instrument "This Man's Army," wrote some delightful Company, I resigned last Xfay. I am now \-ice- a drilling company and was a leading N.D. man president and Treasurer of **Elkhart Brass Manufac­ satirical features and covered the San Fran­ in Tulsa, Okla. Please pray for him. His widow turing Co. RUSSELL "PETE" ASHBAUGH, Class cisco Conference. In the past ten years he's and two daughters live in the Granada Apartments, of '48, is president of the company." The cliangc \vritten four books, several magazine articles, 333 W. Second St., Scottsdalc, Ariz. came about because of a "diancc and facetious re­ and various pamphlets on local history. A mark that I made to a mutual friend," Bob sa>-s. Moral: If you want a better job, start joking—or member of the Mar>'land Historical Society, 1940 working, men! Bob's oldest daughter is a junior at he's author of a guidebook on Baltimore and St. Joe High Scliool in South Bend where his eldest is working on a history of the Civil War. Janics G. Bron-n son is a freshman and a top basketball prospect. 144 East 44th Street Hal is married to the former Ruth Edna New York, N. Y. I Another gathering of the clan . . . Smith of Frederick, Md., an alumna of i ... at the football games. Seen in Section 9 at Notre Dame (College of Maryland). They the California game were DON FISCHER and son, As previously mentioned at the dose of the last ^ MOTTS TONELLI (39) and daughter, and H^\NK have four daughters: Anne, 13; Mary session I received a good letter from MIKE ^ POJMAN (36) and wife. Callahan says ILM Helen, 8; Sara, 5; and Julie, 3. MANDJACK. From my room in St. Ed's I can | still Iiear that horn blowing in from Brownson. Aj^ 42 Year End, 1960 f the present lime Mike is based in the Kalamazoo sociates; CHAS. GERARD (wife Ruth), representing STETTER operates the Hofstetter Rexall Drugs, area and has been in the coaching and recreation Texas Oil; JERRY HICKEY (>vifc Rosemaric), Inc., in Toledo, Ohio. After graduating with his field for the past 10 years in Chicago and Michigan. Veep for Titos. Hickcv Construction; LESLIE B.S. in Ph'cy. in '48, he began as owner and operar He has also been active in the music field with a L/\NGE (wife Mary), who lepresents Colip Bros. tor of the present store in 1950. Investment broker five-piece combo. Mike has three children, the oldest Electric; GEORGE .MAURY (wife Roberta), pre- ED RONEY wrote from Detroit shortly before of whom is now 17 and is well married. He encloses sumablv still running U.S. Rubber; teacher MATT leaving on the successful pilgrimage to Rome (fea­ a picture :n full supper club attire and really .MIHOLICH (wife Ruth); accountants JOE ADL- tured in a recent ALUMNUS). Ed has been a looks good . . . full head of hair and ready lor a LER (Willett & Wharton — wife Alice) and Councilman lor the City of Grosse Points Farms little four \vall handball with FATHER BRENNAN. GEORGE REED (with .Mishawaka's E. E. Ebes- since 1955. JOHNNY McHALE, while visiting in Mike intended to make the reunion if at all pos­ kottc); truckers JI.M TINNY (pres. of C. & E. St. Louis with his Milwaukee Braves, sent an in­ sible. I think we missed the boat in not having Trucking—wife Catherine) and BOB SCHULZ teresting article about GENE FEHLIG's capttu-ing •^tikc down by special draft. I had previously men­ (auditing for Clemans Truck Lines—wife Margaret); the St. Louis District amateur golf title at West- tioned that a questionnaire came back undelivered JOHN SCHREYER, with the management of wood Country Club. GEORGE HANNINGER, se­ from DICK AMES and he responds to set the rec­ Oliver Corp.; JACK WALDRON (wife Pat), nior electrical engineer for Southern California Gas ord straight. Just about a year ago Dick lost his chemist with U.S. Rubber and mainstay of St. Company, has recently moved to Santa Ana, CaliL wife and has had a few problems keeping his family Anthony's Holy Name Society, St. Vincent de from Burbank. ED CLEARY is a circuits design of four boys and four girls together under the cir­ Paul, etc.; not to mention JOE GUENTERT, JIM engineer for the GE plant in Phoenix, Ariz. From cumstances. Tliis is certainly a tragedy, and I HANNIGAN, artist ELMER KA.MM and other out Emigrant, Mont., u*ay comes information that know I speak for everyone when I convey the worthies on whom we're temporarily short of in­ JIM MURPHY is owner of the Ox Yoke Ranch. sympathies of the class to Dick and the children. formation. If one or all w-ill step fon\'ard, the Jim would like lo see any dudes in that part of He IS now with the Martin Co. and is located in officers won't have to ask your wives and firins to the territory. DR. JACK BENNETT has mo\-ed Denver. He mentions .MIKE CORGAN, who is release you for duty. from San Francisco to peaceful Marin County across now coaching at Wyoming U. Dick expresses rc- the Golden Gate Bridge. Bennett Baby No. 2 was crcls but the reunion was loo big an assignment due in December. CHUCK KANE, owner of a • tinder present conditions. Rode down to Chapel large Cleveland Ford agency, writes that racing Hill for the X.D.-Carolina game this past season micro midgets is a new hobby. ROG HENDRICK and spoke to TO.M HACKETT for a few moments. is in the construction business in Saginaw, Mic^. Tom had flown in from Springfield, Ohio. Will close 1942 JIM McELROY is eastern sales manager for with an exhortation to get those questionnaires ^futual Broadcasting in New York City. Jim is a back. 13-year vet with the radio nenvork. ED HICKEY William M. Hickcy writes from his men's clothing store in Grosse 3333 West 47th Place Point, Mich., that he expects to be at the 20-year Chicago 32, Illinois Reunion. KEN GEMPEL is superintendent of the 1941 Bcndlc Public Schools (Flint. Mich). JIM CLARK, attorney, is presently serving as a county com­ Janics F. Spellnian missioner for Hamilton County (Cincinnati), Ohio. 7 East 42nd Street JOHN TRACEY is employed by Net*- York City New York 17, N.Y. Housing Authority as an accountant. As a sideline he is in the antique business with his brother, and • REUNION RIME JACK GORDO-V, 1477 Wilmore Drive. Columbus they exhibit at antique shows throughout metro­ 9, Ohio, is now president of the J. W. Gordon Com­ politan New York, Long Island, New Jersey and A memory rears that both blesses and sears: pany of Columbus, food & specialty brokers. Jack Connecticut. CHARLES O'LEARY is central re­ I'carl Harbor's behind us by 20 long years. did not get married until 1949 and in that 11-ycar gional manager for GMC. travelling most of the period there are 5 Gordon bo>-s running around Midwest and Southeast. He writes that RALPH Come on, '41, let's get all ihr yams spun the house. Jack comments that the nice thing about VINCIGUERRA is an exec with Goodyear, Akron. June 9-10-11 in Sweet Sixty-One. hts business is that if things get too bad, they can BOB TOWNER writes on the sports staff of the aK-ays cat the samples. He cordially invites anyone South Bend Tribune. MAJ. GEORGE BARRETT is From the .Alumni Ofiicc: going to Columbus to contact him. assistant professor of law at the U.S. Military JOH.V .Maca\ULEY and FATHER TOM BILL PADON, P.O. Box 1502, Houston I, Texas, .Academy. He's attending the JAG School at the O'DOXNELL liavc advised that tlie>-'ll do cvcr\'- has left Warren Petroleum in Tulsa and moved University of Virginia beginning in the fall of '60. lliing possible lo help the 20-year aiiiiiversar>' get- to Houston as Wee-president of the Transwcstcrn BILL DOUCETTE, Milwaukee insurance mogul, logelUer in Jvinc. but they'll probably be unable to Pipeline Company, which is a new gas transmission writes that the oldest of his ei^t children, a boy, ^landlc the local co-chairmanship this time because company taking gas from Texas to California. He has Joined the Sacred Heart order. DUD SMITH V>f Foundation and atumni commitments that keep states that moving a wife, six boys, and two girls is v-p of a South Pasadena, Calif., housewares them out of town most of the time. So. for the from Tulsa to Houston is almost as big a project manufacturer, G. S. Thompson Corp. benefit of JIM SPELL.MAX, here's a quick and as getting a pipeline in operation and not quite as incomplete rimdoun on some good local prospects economical. Bill has seen BOB POHL, who is head as "volunteers": ARNOLD ALT.MAN (wife Lil­ of an advertising firm in Los Angeles, BILL STEWART is rounding out another suc­ cessful year (I5th) as a teacher and coach for the lian). ser\'ice manager for NeAvman-AItnian Stude- JOE RORICK, Shorewood Drive. Sands Point, baker: HER.MAX ALT.MA.\ (wife Shirley), whose City of Boston's school department. Bill has coached L.I.. N.y., reports he IS now a XVC commuter. the football, hockey and baseball teams for all these company installs underground sprinkling systems (he JOHN H:\NNIFIX also commutes to his recent could put one in to spout champagne on the West years. Last %vinter Bill made a trip under army promotion as assistant patent attorney for IBM at auspices to conduct an umpiring clinic in Hawaii. Quad): JOE (1\LL.\HAN (wife Patricia), engi­ 590 Madison Avenue. Joe is now manager of Fa­ neering for Bendix: lawyers BILL HOSINSKI (wife NICK PAPPAS is an executive officer with the for­ cilities Operation & Maintenance for IBM Corpora­ eign aid group, IC.\, assigned to Ethiopia. Another .Martha). ALE.\ CHOLIS (half of Cholis & Cholis) tion. He has Just moved from Poughkccpsie, Xew and WARREN DErVHL (wife Marjorie) of Seebirt, of the class in foreign lands is BILL WALSH, who York with his wife. 6 sons and 2 daughters. is general manager of the Pfizer Corporation In Co­ ^are. Deahl S: Thomburg; BILL DO.MLMC (wife We have received an announcement from the Na­ ^^ileen), counselor for market analysts Fadell & As- lombia. Bill had pre\*iously been uith Pfizers Mexico tional Life Insurance Company, Montpclicr. Ver­ City operation. Bill claims his seven kids are all mont, announcing the appointment of DON FIGEL eligible for membership in the Spanish Club. as general agent for the Company in Davenport, low-a. His office is in the Preistcr Building. DAN KLEIN is a partner in a South Bend CPA JI.M .MAGAR.\HAN, 319 Lupine Way, Short group, Willett & Wharton. JERRY CURRIER is Hills, New Jerscv", has left the Southern climate to vice president of the Detroit retail lumber company move to New Jersey. Jim is in the textile business. bearing his name. BOB OVERMEYER is an as- He is the New York representative for a couple of sbtant manager of the technical service division of South Carolina textile firms. Like many of us, his Continental Can's Shellroar plant in Mount Vernon, family of six ranges from 3 years to 17 years old. Ohio. FRED KELLER is sales manager of the TONY Ef\RLEY is a business associate of Jim's. Harnischfegcr Corp., Crystal Lake. III., manufac­ L.\RRY DONOV.AN and his wife visited with Jim turer of diesel engine oil. JACK TALLETT is an recently. attorney for the State of California in San Fran­ cisco; he is a commuter from his peninsula home in From the .Alumnt OfEce: San Mateo. If you need any trophies, contact sales­ WILLIAM B. PADON, ^^ce president for admin­ man ED CALLAHAN in L>-nnfieId, Mass. Ed repre­ istration of Transweslern Pipeline Co., figures prom­ sents R 5: L Manufacturing Co., Kenilworth, N.J. inently in a recent eight-pagc-arliclc on Trans- CHARLIE STELTMAN is special :^tnt tor the western in the Oil and Gas Journal. Tulsan Bill is Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance a vice-president and director of Warren Petroleum. Co., working out of the Syracuse, N.Y., branch. Another insurance man is TED POWERS, Houston, Tex., broker. DAVE ROLFS is president of Roe- mcr-Kairer, Inc., a Milwaukee physidans and WASHINGTON — Club President Robert 1943 hospital supply company. MAURICE McDERMOTT is a licensed embalmer at Haider Mortuary in ^utchison and Rev. George Maclnnes, Jack Wiggins Santa Barbara, Calif. RE^^ RICHARD POWERS, "C.S.C, '56, converse at departure cere­ 5125 Briggs Avenue S.J., is finishing his last year of training as a monies at the Foreign Mission Seminary. La Cresccnta, Calif. Jesuit. He hopes to teach English lit after complet­ ing tenianship at Auriesville, N.Y. Z^VNE SANDOM Father Maclnnes is assigned to the Holy is general manager of the American Express office Cross Mission in Uganda, British East BILL MOORHE/\D, after seven years with the in Rome, Italy. SAM McQUAID is branch manager Africa. Holy Cross also has missions in Chevrolet Division of GMC, now owns a Chevy of E. R. Squibb*s Atlanta, Ga., office. Sam writes, India and East Pakistan, inspiration (or the agency in Anchorage, Ky. DR. GEORGE CAR- as did BILL STEWART, of the death of GEORGE BERRY practices obstetrics and g>-nccology in Gary, GROGAN, *.vho died last spring. Many of you -will ^ campus Bengal Bouts. Indiana; George has five children. DUTCH HOF- Year End, 1960 43 remember George even though he did not graduate offspring (and also the parents!) . . . JACK with us. Please remember him in your prayers. McCABE and spouse post-card news that they at­ JOE O'BRIEN is chief clicmist (or New- Jersey tended the North Carolina game at Chapel Hill Zinc Co. in Gloucester, X.J. LEO BL.ATZ sa>-s that and will be looking for classmates at the Navy game he will buy any '43cr lunch if they call Leo when in Philadelphia. the\* arc in London, England. Leo is Eastern }{cmi- Class news is sparse this issue, and assistance in sphcrc advisor to the petroleum sales department preparing our next column is earnestly solicited of Esso Export Sales. He has been in England for from our regional vice-presidents and from class­ two vears and is a neighbor of GEORGE CROW­ mates in the larger cities who may have informa­ LEY, Class of '42. JOE KRESOCK, M.D., is a tion on other '44crs, as well as themselves. But this pediatrician in Springfield, Mass. R. E. BROOKS, is not to say we would not also welcome mail from M.D., is a Cleveland, Ohio, physician. FATHER those in the suburbs, too. Help, please! ^ TO.M ATKINS is pastor of Blessed Virgin Mary Parish, Scbcwaing, Mich. LOU KURTZ is sales manager of L. H. Kurjz Co., wholesale hardware, sporting goods, plumbing and heating supplies, Des Moines, Iowa. FRANK CONFORTI is assistant v-p of Tuition Plan. Inc., an education financing institu­ 1945 tion in New York City. RENZO PESA\'ENTO is a field engineer for a Chicago construction company; Frank M. Linehan he lives in Whcaton, III. BOB KING, another 29 Burr Drive \Mieaton resident, is the commuting director ot sales Dalton, Massachusetts! for .\mcrican Mat Corp., Toledo, Ohio. FATHER BOB PELTON, C.S.C. is Head of the Department of TlicoIog\' at X.D., also doubles as rector of Fisher Hall. JOHN WALSH practices law in Marquette, Mich. John hopes to make the Southern Cal game in L.A. late in the season. DR. DICK MILLER %vrites from ^Vate^Ioo, loiva, that he specializes in From the Alumni Office: obstetrics and g>'necolos>% Tlie Millers had their FRANK LINEHAN, while somehow managing the fourth child last year after 12 vears. Belated Con­ secretarial chores of the fledgling Notre Dame Club grats to Dick and Beck>-. TOM'VOLBERDING is of the Berkshircs (see Club News), has also put out in the engineering dept. of Boeing, Seattle. JOE two flares for his dassmales. The first was a plea KREMER is in charge of the chemical and metal for the Class to help him realize his dream of men­ deparunent. Engine & Foundry* Division of Ford tioning EVERY '45 man in the next four issues of Motor Company, Dearborn, Midi. Food broker the .ALUMNUS. Tlie second vras a call for the Class DICK HALL writes from Davenport, Iowa, to look of '45 to dose ranks for a roll call at the cocktail for him at the 20-ycar Reunion. JOHN TOBIN is party at Philadelphia's Ben Franklin Hotel after a staff writer for the Los Angeles Mirror-Xcws. the Navy game on Oct. 29. Two more bulletins anA B.ARNEY TURNOCK manages the s\stems plan- C. JAMES PARIS, '45 For a Lockheed Outfielder, a Circus Catch now in llic mail. In the first Frank, is joined in ning-papcr documents department of IBM, Pough- his Christmas wishes by President JIM RETTER; kccpsie, X.Y. CHUCK BA^VDER is an independent Lockheed missilcman Jim Pans planned to Veeps ART EDWARDS, JOHN a\RON, JOE mcclianical engineer located in Fort Lauderdale, return to Palo Alto, Calif., from the frozen HAGGER, and MIKE GARRY; and JIM DON­ Fla. *'Q" STURM o«-ns radio station WTEL, NELLY, treasurer. The second is a personal proj­ Philadelpliia. Wonder if he broadcasts neighbor North in time to take his family to Los ect of the indefatigable AL LESMEZ to rally all the J Dudle\''s Liberty Bowl game? Angeles for the N.D.-Southem Cal game in former dassmates who shipped out between *41 and i From the Alumni Office: December. By now he may have gone to '45; AI wants to return them all to full membership ? Congrats to G-Man OLLIE HUNTER, currently Hawaii for a warmer executive assignment in the Class and the X.D. Alumni Assn. before the ; 20th in '65. All wc can add to this mail is: t competing for the Alumni Board. after a lonely but rewarding job in the 50th Pray for JOE NORRIS, who died in late October after an operation. state. The job: manager of the Kodiak Breathes there a man \rith soul so dead v (Alaska) Tracking Station for the Lock­ Wlio never to the Sec hath said, f heed Missiles and Space Di^asion's re­ *'I'I1 add my bit to the news I've read; ^ mote stations and satellite systems op­ You'll have it in the morning." 1944 erations. The reward: a key role in the first SHORT SNORTS successful recover)' of a satellite capsule Condolences to Republican candidate HENRY A. George Bariscillo, Jr. from orbit in the US.\F Discoverer project, HOOVER, who lost out to MARSHALL KIZER, • '30, in the race for state senator from St. Joe \. 416 Burlington Ave. for which Lockheed has been the prime con­ tractor. In August the newspapers concen­ County, Ind. . . . Good luck to JOHN R. \ Bradley Beach, N. J. CLEARY, transferred by Massachusetts Mutual f trated on the actual recovery near Hawaii, from the Minneapolis office to Cindnnati, where .v but a few covered the technical aspects of he'll also help with group insurance activity of the {- the program in sufficient detail to point out Columbus, Dayton, Lexington, and Louisville agen- ; the \ntal part played by Jim's Kodiak sta­ cies. . . . Finally, congratulations to DR. OWEN W. . DOYLE, president-elect of the North Carolina i- tion in triggering the recover)* sequence by Radiological Society. Owen took his medical worl^ By the time this issue readies you, you should transmitting the capsule release command. at Yale and is now an associate professor of ra- ; have received t^vo spedal '44 dass mailings—the diolog>- at Duke University in addition to main- • one, a copy of our I5th reunion surx'cy compiled It ^vas the most dramatic of several space taining a large practice in Greensboro, N.C. V and edited by Class President JOHN L\'XCH; the other, a special announcement of our class program "firsts" in which Jim has been involved since of education for effective anti-Communism. Chair­ graduation as an aeronautical engineer in 1946 man of tliis new Committee is FRANK J, VIG- 1947. (Nav)' service prevented graduation i NOLA, 901 Park Drive, Mdrosc Park, Illinois, and with his original Class of *45.) As a de­ Jack Tenge, Jr. i as outlined in the introductor>' letter, Frank has available much study material, films, tapes, pam­ signer for Chance Vought Aircraft Corp., he 770 California St. I phlets, etc. on the subject. Frank, president of executed part of the Regulus missile design. San Francisco, Calif. ; \'jgnoIa Furniture in River Forest, has also some­ As an associate engineer with BendLx Avia­ how found time to be elected president of the Chi­ tion and a design engineer with Ralph S. REUNION RIME J cago Retail Furniture Assn. First, we wish again to congratulate John Lyndi Riter Co., he worked on sections of Lock­ So your rent's in arrears and the wife is in j on the magnificent Job he has accomplished in put­ heed's turboprops before joining that aircraft tears; _ _ | ting together llic results of the questionnaire sub­ corporation in 1952, redesigning the T-33 You've awaited reunions the past 13 years. | mitted just prior to our 15th reunion last year. I aircraft, wind tunnels, etc. Transferred to am sure many were astounded with much of the Let the landlady dun; tell the wife, "Spare I statistical data. This survey, inddentally, will no the missiles and space division in 1953, he me, hon, |. doubt serve as a model for other Notre Dame classes was alternately a design, structures, research June 9-10-11 in Sweet Sixty-One!" | planning similar studies. and lead engineer on Lockheed's "X" series A\*itJi respect to our spedal committee on anti- vehicles and prototypes of the Polaris and THOMAS W. BUTLER recently joined the All- | Comraunism, I take the liberty of encouraging all state Insurance Companies as public relations man- | to take an active part in this program and to con­ Blackjack missiles. Assigned as a recruiter in ager of the Indianapolis regional oRice. Prior tc^' tact Frank \^gnola for materials and suggestions 1958, he soon became Hawaiian Station co­ joining Allstate, he was associated with Atlas Coai^^. for organizing discussion and study groups imme­ ordinator until assignment in October, 1959, Sc Supply Company and the C. G. Conn Ltd., Elk- j- diately on this important and timely subject. to a year in Kodiak for the historic space hart, Ind., antl Ofitce Engineers, South Bend, Ind. |. A couple of items of interest—a recent issue of He has been elected to scr\'C as a board member of the Joliet, Illinois, Hcrald-N'eu's carried a front-page achievement. Mrs. Jim is the former Gloria the Indianapolis Safety Council, is chairman of the ^ photo of the pO.MINIC F. BOETTO family, show­ Cook of South Bend, and there are three United Fund Drive for Allstate, and is an advisor £'- ing five of his youngsters leaving for school and Paris children: Suzanne, 6; Cynthia, 3; for Junior Achievement. ti: waving goodbye to mother and three prc-school age and Kevin, 2. Tom and his wfe, Phyllis, have three children and >' Boctto children. Congratulations to Dom's dght will reside at 8238 East 11th Street, Indianapolis^^'

44 Year End, 2960 Forest, 111., died 12/7 of hepatitis in St. Anne's Hospital. He was associated vnih his father in a Chevrolet agency at 4625 ^fadison St. and was 1947 buried at 10 a.m. Saturday, Dec 10, in St. Luke's Church, River Forest. Jack Miles His widow, tlie fonncr Mary Gillen, survives, 3218 Bentley Lane along with their children, Raymond, Margaret South Bend, Indiana Mary, Mark, and Patricia. He had a brother, ^Vil- liam, and a sister. Mother Marie Dc La Ci*oix, R.S.H.M. He u*a5 treasurer of our senior class. This is our 15th deceased classmate, and I guess the ol' grim reaper w*iU be calling now and then as wc push toward 40 when life is supposed to begin. From the Alumni OfHce: ELEVEN COME, SEVEN MAY COME The mother of a former classmate wrote in for Since our lost effort m this space, U more men some addresses and told us her son is now REV. of '47 have indicated they'll be here for our June, Jx\MES H. FLr\NAG.AN, Returning after service as 1962, reunion, and seven more have allowed them­ an ensign, Father Jim left scliool to enter the semi­ selves a "maybe." So, even V/2 years from target nary. He is currently stationed in Holman, N. Mex., date, our 15-year get-together shapes up as a prom­ and that is probably sufficient address for those who ising one. want to reach him. REV. CLETU3 DIRKSON, The questionnaires have been dribbling in, a fit­ CPPS, is an associate professor of political science ting manner of transportation nou- that basketball at Indiana's St. Joseph College, currently teaching Reason's here. So far 125 have responded and their at the Calumet Center but taking brief leave for a comments have been enlightening and helpful. If lecture tour in Mexico. DAN MEANEY recently you haven't returned yours yet, will you please do welcomed FATHER JOHN A. O'BRIEN at a so? D.C.C.Nr. convention in Ft. Worth, Tex. Then I can send out a letter the first of the year summing up the thoughts they e.-(pressed and giving you an early-bird report on which of your class­ mates plan to make the reunion. 1948

OUR S\'MPATHY . . . John Dcfant ... is expressed to ED SAVXEXEV on the death George A. Pflaum, of his revered father earlier last fall. Please say a Publisher, Inc. prayer for the repose of his soul. 38 West Fifth Street Dayton 2, Ohio 0 MALES IN THE MAIL JAMES RUFF, '46 Among those who identified themselves in their Smooth in Marketing, RufF on Hospitals From the Alumni OfHcc: questionnaire replies were MICKEY Mc:\RDLE; fVIthough former N.D. grid greats are still highly TOM TADROSS; FR. THOMAS TALL.\RIDA, Jim Ruff was recently appointed manager CS.a; BOB ROSENTHAL; DICK VANDER successful in the bruise and ulcer end of football ^\XGEN; PAT McSH.\NE; BOB MOLLiaV; and of marketing ser\'ices for American Plospital (witness Mr. LOU RYMKUS and BUCK SHAW JOE a\NNAVO. Supply Corporation. in pro coaching, PAUL HORNUNG and NICK PIETROS;\XTE as players), many cx-players have The latter really hauled ofT and penned a missive, In his newly created position Jim is re­ as we euphemists say. Here arc some excerpts: followed BILL EARLEY and the late great JOE sponsible for correlating market research, *'lt took 13 years but here I am with pen in BOLxVND into the microphone end of the game. hand; possibly it is the stamped, sclf-addrcssed en­ economic forecasting, and product planning GEORGE RATTERMA.V, JIM MORSE, etc., have velope and the sheet of paper that you sent which for the corporation's 25 component divisions invaded the radio-TV field once dominated by ca­ compels my thrifty soul to get with it! reer men like '48er JACK QUINL^VN (who cm- and subsidiaries. cced this year's Monogram Banquet on the heels "Since I last saw you I have relumed to the of his World Series and All-Star triumphs). The tate of California. I had 10 wonderful years in Jim brings more than 12 years of expe­ • CBS radio-TV networks illustrate this trend ^vith the trucking business in Pittsburgh, where inci­ rience in this field to American. Immediately the announcement that three former Irish team­ dentally I often saw JOHN .M--\STR/\NGELO, prior to the new appointment he ser\*ed as mates will be covering separate bowl games on JOHN HUDACSEK and JOE G/VSPARELL.\. director of sales planning and market re­ television during the Christmas holidays. GEORGE Then there came an opportunity to come back here CONNOR (following a trail blazed by JI\f to a ver>' interesting project—a friend of mine has search for the Norge division of the Borg- FERSTEL on the N.D. Alumni Board) will be at developed a plant to convert rubbish into usable Wamer Corporation for sbc years. He had the mike for the Gator Bowl game Dec 31. JOHN by-products (carbon, gas, etc.). Currently I am previously held market research positions at LUJACK (just elected to the Football Hall of handling the transportation problems and planning. Apex Electrical Manufacturing Company, Fame) shares the mike with Michigan's Tom **Rcccntlv saw JOE KELLY, *45, and just a few- Harmon for the Blucbonnct Bowl Dec. 17. And days ago FR.\NK PEREZ and PHIL LUPPI, who Cleveland, and the BendLx Appliance divi­ TERRY BRENN^VN, '49, will telecast the Cotton are all now Southern Californians. What do you sion of Avco Manufacturing Corporation in Bowl game on Ne^v" Year's Day. bear from such as BOB MULCxXHY, MOOSE Cincinnati and South Bend. MATTHEWS, DON FISHER, PETE RUCANO, The two hospitals of DR. TO.M DOOLEY in • PAT O'NEIL, JOHN TREVE, BILL PERRY, .A native of Hammond, Ind., and graduate Laos have apparently weathered the jockeying TOM DORE, ELMER ANGSMAN, FRANK of Catholic Central High there, Jim entered among rightists, leftists and neutralists in that SZ\'.\L\NSKI, BILL JANN, BOB XHCHAUD, NROTC and attended Harvard University, mL\cd-up kingdom, but Tom hasn't fared so well, DICK DIBUONO, VINCE MELI, JOE WALTERS, hospitalized in Hong Kong for exhaustion and pos­ Cambridge, Mass., before he got a degree VINCE SCOTT, JOHN O'BRIEN, and so many sible bone erosion brought on by his cancer. Pray others I could name? (Ed. note: If the foregoing is and U.S. Na\'>' commission at Notre Dame. for him. the only mention you've ever got in this column, Ensign Ruff then married Priscilla Joy shame on you!!) Thoma of South Bend and embarked on a "The passing of JOHN DUCx\TO was sad ne\%3, two-year hitch that preceded his career in indeed. I had several happy reunions with John and Josephine when we lived in western Pennsylvania, marketing. but I hadn't seen them in the last couple of years. Jim, Priscilla and four little Ruff-necks 1949 He »'as a fine man and a good friend. now live at 310 S. Kcnilworth Avenue, Mt. ^P "I sincerely hope I will be able to return for the reunion; I am looking forward to it." Prospect, 111. John Walker JACK PAINTER writes to advise he is general ^Vayne, Ulinots manager of the Caroh'na Overall Co. in Rocky Mount, N.C., and to invite word from his class­ mates; especially does he ask about GENE LONG. END OF THE LINE Come on, lads: Get out your brushes and give Tliat about wraps it up for this column . . . Painter a daub. and for good oV I960, come to think of it. It's our That "Old Faithful Geezer," SAM ADELO, post­ prayerful hope all of you and your loved ones ex­ From the Alumni Office: cards saludos from Buenos Aires; muchas gracJas, perience the true blessings of Christmas and find amigo, and give our regards to Jose Jimenez. peace and happiness in the new year. Congratulations to JIM BYRNE, Easton, Conn., Let these be two of your resolutions ... to elected executive vice-president of the Warner W NEW .ADDRESSES . . . keep: Brothers (Bridgeport, Conn.) subsidiary, Laros Inc., having joined Warner's after graduation. Jim has ... are on file for JACK ALEXANDER (he's 1. Pray and work for peace with justice. taught at the University of Bridgeport. Also to back at N.D. whh the Air Force ROTC); FATHER 2. ^Vrite the class secretary with news, views, OTTO POZG.AY, elected to his umpteenth term as WALTER J. BUCKLEY, S.M.; FRANK GIOR­ renews, previews, dues ... or what-havc-youse. a state representative from St. Joe County, Ind. DANO: JOHN GL.\AB; BOB KINNEY; LEN MARCHINSKI; BILL RUEVE; ED SWEENEY; In your prayers, please remember LOUIS REQUIESCAT . . . BOB TAYLOR; BILL THOMPSON; DR. JIM BLACK, DR. L.\WRENCE DILL, JA.MES FAB- VANDERBOSCH; BILL WEBB; and BILL WISH­ RAYMOND A. O'CONNELL, JR., whose ad­ RIZIO, and EDWARD TRUFFARELU, ^vhom the ING. dress apparently was 914 Monroe Ave., in River Class lost in 1960. Year End, 1960 45 CHAS. KALER, JR., Corpus Chnsti, was among Division. Bob further reports that he has talked to | the ivclcomcr? of FATHER JOHN A. O'BRIEN at BILL ANHUT, who appears to be doing well in j a D.C.C.M. convention in Ft. Worth, Tex., recently. the restaurant and hotel business in Detroit; FA- I Philadelphia's JACK DEMPSEY may get another THER JOHN O'BRIEN is teadiing religion at term for his interim service on the Alumni Board. Xa\ier High Sdiool in Applcton, Wise; AL BAILEY was teadiing last year in Germany in the Air Force schools; BOB BERRY is practiring law in ^ 1950 Omaha, Nebraska, and lias three children. (5806 j Spaulding St., Omaha 4, Nebraska.) GENE Richard F. Hahn MYLERS has three diildren and lives at 5570 S.W. 47 Emerson Rd. Dover Lane, Portland, Oregon; ART SMUCK ha^ two daughters and lives at 5353 Ralston Ave., Ii^ Glcn Rock, N. J. dianapoHs 20, Ind.; BOB WESTRICK is practicing law in Chicago and is linng at 748 N. Kensington From the Alumni Office: .\ve., LaGrangc Park, Illinois; and RALPH Best wishes: to M. L. THORNTON, appointed SCHULTZ is practicing law in Milwaukee. division buver, raw materials, in the purchasing dept. of U.S. G>-psum; to HAL PLAMONDON, AL WARD, who lives in Fort Wayne, Ind., had opening Gold Coast Travel, a new Chicago branch a baby boy last spring and my wife, Margaret, had office of Gould-Kelly Travel, Inc.; to JOHN a third child last .April. Her name is Margaret Ann McGRODER, appointed assistant manager of the and this gives us one boy and two girls. Cleveland brokerage of Connecticut General Life With our lOlh Reunion coming up in June, let me (John and Georgiana live at 879 Beverly Rd., suggest that each of you write to some of your Cleveland Heights with Karen, 8. and Patrick, 7); closest friends and start stimulating a big turnout. to Minneapolis' PAT DOUGHERTY, nominated to From the Alumni Office: ^ the 1961 ballot for Alumni Board. Marine Capt. JAMES L. BLACK, JR., was rc^ JIM POWERS of East Providence, R.I., a grad ported on Okinawa \-ia FATHER HESBURGH. scliool member of the Class, has been appointed re- Winner of the Bronze Star and countless other dec­ search director of Technic, Inc., Providence. Jim, a orations in Korea and elsewhere, Jim has a few former teaching fellow, joined Tcclmic in 1957. more months in the Pacific while his family lan­ .\II were shocked by the death of JACK VAINISI, guishes in California, but he's due back in June of great business manager and scout of the flourishing '61. Let's hope he can make the 10-year Reunion. Green Bay Packers, on Nov. 27. More about Jack S>*mpathy to Foundation area director JIM next issue. Meanwhile, pray for him and for BOB FRICK on the death of his father, Odo A. Frick, WEST, Michigan State research dicmist killed in on Oct. 31. an accident last June, for their widows and children. 1952 BLUE CIRCLE ALUMNI Former members of the Blue Circle who DR. WALTER B. LaBERGE, '47 Harry L. Buch ^ M'ish to receive a Blue CHrcIe Alumni News* Since Sidewinder, a Space-Agc Specialist 600 Board of Trade letter should send their names and addresses BIdg. to Blue Circle Honor Society, Notre Dame, An all-round space-age specialist even be­ Ind. ^Vhecling, W. Va. fore the achievements of Bill 0'SuIIi\'an, '37 From the Alumni Office: J (Echo I),and Jim Paris,'45 (Discoverer I), JOHN L.VWRENCE DAW and his erstwhile I Walter LaBerge was appointed a few months roommate and fellow architect, JOHN J. SEE^ '51, | 1951 ago to the newly created position of director couldn't find any colleagues named Margery* or Saw, t of engineering for the Western Development so they've teamed up with a veteran Kansas City i- Robert Klingenbergcr architect to form Roark, Daw & Sec. Daw, an ] 2634 Marcy Lane Laboratories of Philco Corporation in Palo Iot\'an, came to K.C. from Chicago; Sec is a K.C. j Ft. WaynCj Indiana Alto, Calif. He is now responsible for the native. Both worked with other firms before joining t combined engineering resources in the bur­ forces in '59. John lives at 7950 Canterbury, PrairiW Village, Kansas. "^ REUNION RIME geoning Philco division employing more than 1100. Tennis menace TOM OVERHOLSER, still sup- i How the time disappears! We haven't porting Jackie and his daughters as an adman for f cadged beers Walter had already achieved enviable the town's largest department store, has been traced .' to 2413 Union St., South Bend. i With classmates at Joer's for 10 long years. distinction in 1956 when he \vas named by We can brag of our stunning new daughter California Jaycees as one of the state's Congratulations to classmates and fellow Repub- i~ "Outstanding Young Men." The acclaim licans ARTHUR FRISK and TOM ROEMER for '< or son their strong showing against overwhelming Demo- I June 9-10-11 in Sweet Sixty-One! stemmed principally from his work as proj­ cratic forces in the recent St. Joe County elections ;: ect manager on the Sidewinder air-to-air for state representative. }.' JOHN MOORE was married to Miss Patricia missile development at the U.S. Na\'al Ord­ Ann Skeely on August 5 in Jackson, Micliigan.' nance Test Station in China Lake, Calif. FATHER JIM MADDEN can be readied c/o Catholic Churdi, Beroidakuni, P.O. Haluaghat, Dt. A native of Chicago, III., Walter received M>Tnensingh, East Pakistan. Father Jim is still both B.S. and Ph.D. degrees at Notre Dame, working in the mission field and is now located in where he was a distinguished grad assistant 1953 the Taro Hills. He asks all of us to pray for the Mission there. in physics. DaWd A. McElvain I PAT BARRETT graduated from medical sdiool Joining Philco in 1957, he has been re­ 6717 Paxton Avenue t. last year, finished his internship this year in Minne­ sponsible for systems engineering at Western apolis, and now is associated in the general practice Chicago 49, Illinois f- of mcdidne with John P. Kelly, M.D., at 3801 Development Laboratories. Under his direc­ Nicollet Avenue. Minneapolis 9, ^finncsota. tion Philco built a 155-ton, 80-foot telemetry JIM SHEERIN, 5333 X. Pcnnsylrania Avenue, and data receiving antenna which has domi­ Indianapolis, Ind., is an assistant manager with nated the Bay Area landscape for nearly two Ernst & Ernst and has four children, two of eadi. years. MIKE JACOBS has been promoted to manager of Over the past couple of months I have heart^^ the research and statistical department of the Mil­ Walter lives at 110 Escanyo Way, Menlo from several long-lost classmates, and hopefully this i waukee Co., undenvriters and distributors of se­ Park, Calif. will serx'e as an inspiration to the rest of you to I curities in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. bring us all up to date on your actintics of the past 1 TOM CARROLL was named executive vice-presi­ seven years. K- dent of Master Manufacturing Co. of Hutchinson, Kansas, a subsidiary* of Dumore Co.. where he was ED HADERER is a project engineer with the | sales vice-president. Tom is also a candidate for the ED ME.\GHER was in town and called to tell me metals and controls division of Texas Instruments, | Alumni Board. that he has moved East. Tlicir nc^v address is 74 Altlcboro, Mass. (I hope you bought some of that I BILL WALSH and his wife sent an announcement Valley- Road, Plandomc, L.I., New York. T.I. stock at the right time.—Ed.) Ed served as a | of the birth of Jay Richard. This makes three chil­ BOB NICKODEM, 2739 X. 26 St., Sheboygan, na\'al aviator at Key West, Florida, for three I dren: two boys and one girl. (Address: 17 Badger, ^\'isconsin, writes that they now have five children: years, then earned a master's in engineering man­ Concord, Neiv Hampshire.) four boys and one girl. He lias been named trust agement at Rensselaer Polytedinic He is married tn^ KEN THOREN and his wife, Pat, had a boy, officer of the Security National Bank in Sheboygan, the former Margaret Mancin of Hartford, Connect* Peter Richard, on January 24, 1960. Uisc He reports that RAY O'CONNOR is comp­ icut. TOM HAMILTON is an accountant uith Gen­ Mrs. ROBERT HAUTER writes that she and troller of J. J. Stangcl Hardware Co. in Manitowoc eral Electric in Schenectady and has two children. Bob are living at 620 165th Street, Hammond, In­ and has eight children. His address is 604 Waldo FRED FAJARDO is a Tedinical Representative diana and he is -working with Calumet Flexicore Blvd., ifanitowoc, ^Visc BOB NOURIE was mar­ with Union Carbide, is married and makes his home Corp. in East Chicago, Indiana. Bob spent five years ried last year and has a baby girl this year. Bob in Forest Hills, N.Y. with G.E. in their training program before joining reports that he attended ED BURKE's wedding last By coincidence JIM HURLEY is now living at his unde in business. They have seven children; two year and that LEN CALL 'was in the ivedding'. Len the same address in East Orange, N.J., that I had y- daughters and five sons. is liring in Dayton, Ohio, and sells for Air Temp when stationed at the Bayonnc Na\-al Base. Jim I'^m

46 Year End, 1960 now a teaching research associate at the Rutgers WAYNE HOLMGREN is an industrial engineer Law School at Newark, having camcd his LL.B. at with Convair in San Diego. BOB HART, is a proiress Xotrc Dame in 1955. He also has a law practice in engineer with the Lago OH & Transport - Co., a.' Newark. JOHN HORAN is a supervisor with the di%'ision of Standard Oil of New Jersey.. Bob lives' Pcnn Valley Crushed Stone Co., and makes his in the Netherland Antilles with his wife and two home in LeWttown, Pa., with his wife and three boys. children. That exhausts my correspondence for nowj hope-, Incoming correspondence indicates that there is a fully the incoming mail will be heavy for the next: predominance of attorney's in our graduating class. column. Hope to hear from all of you. Another to include himself in this group is BOB From the Alumni Office: /JHOODECHECK, who earned Ins degree at Georgc- ^mvn. Bob is now practicing in Winona, Minn., and W. AfAYNARD S^fr^H writes that he has been was married to June Sclmeidcr of Winona on Sept. transferred, "with all the troops, which now num­ 3, I960. BOB KELLY u-as a member of the wedding ber three {one boy and two girls),** to New Eng­ party. land as liaison engineer for Cincinnati's General Electric with vendors in the Boston area. His new It was good to hear from GEORGE HIGGINS address is 21 Sunnyvale St., Beverly, Mass. recently, and to recall his tireless efforts in or­ ganizing the successful Senior Ball. George is di­ recting those energies now to his occupation as sales 1954 representative for Employer's Mutual of Wisconsin. George lives in Prairie Village, Kansas, with his Gco^e A. Pflaum* Jr. family of three children. FRED lONATA is in his 1703 Harvard BKd. final year of residency* in the St. Louis University Dayton 6, Ohio ^cliool of Medicine, department of pathoIog>-. Fred is married and has three children. BOB HOEYNCK From the Alumni Office: is a manufacturer's representative, operating his own agenc>* in the hardware and plumbing field in GEORGE PFLAUM has been a very busy boy. St. Louis. In addition to gtiiding the destinies of one of the world's biggest religious publishing houses while GERRY HOUSEMAN is proving to be true to ably conducting this column, George got inex­ his name, having just built his second home to ac­ tricably involved as an officer of the N.D. Club of commodate a growing family of six daughters. Gerry Dayton. Now he's been elected president, and ul­ is a field sales engineer with Rapistan of Michigan cers threaten. He has begged to be relieved of the and lives in Grand Rapids. As if six girls didn*t '54 secretariat. You'll remember he almost accom­ keep him busy enough, Gerrv' spends his spare time plished this last year when he put Decatur's MILT officiating Michigan high school football, basketball, BEAUDINE on the ballot, then edged him in the and track. Another Grand Rapids citizen is BILL election. Citing the closeness In voting and the press ^JACOBITZ, who is a process engineer with the of his responsibilities, he has asked that Milt be ^}iescl Equipment Division of General Motors. Bill ALFRED J. O'BRIEN, JR., '48 appointed acting secretary until the Class can exer­ is also contributing to the population explosion with On Park Ave., a Madison Avenue Engineer cise franchise again in '64. So please send some news five children. to MILTON BEAUDINE, 2271 North Church Street, Decatur, Illinois. BOB JOHNSON is Cincinnati district sales mana­ The election of Alfred O'Brien to vice- ger for U.S. Rubber and has been with them ever president of O. S. Tyson and Company, BOB WALLACE, Moorcstown, N.J., contract rep­ shicc graduation in various assignments in Ohio. resentative for RCA's missile and surface radar divi­ His family numbers three children. JOHN HAST­ Inc., was announced last March. Al con­ sion, just finished a 16-week management develop­ INGS is Assistant Sales Manager with the Dobeck- tinues as publicity director of the industrial ment program at Harvard Business School In man Co., a division of Dow Chemical. John lives in advertising agency headquartered at 230 Boston. . . . DAN COLEMAN, Park Forest, III., Lakewood, Ohio, with his wife and three small Park .Avenue in New York City. has been named marketing manager of Popular Me- Hastings. ED IFFT is a Project Engineer, missile dianics m:^azine, having Joined the staff in '57 as space instruments with Dell Aerosystems Co. in Starting at Notre Dame in 1941, Al left advertising promotion manager. He's also worked for Cleveland Heights, Ohio. in 1943 for World War II ser\'ice as a lieu­ Better Homes & Gardens and Successful Farming. . . . JAMES A. BERNHART has been promoted to ^^ A sizeable portion of our class seems to have re­ tenant in chemical warfare, returning to mained in South Bend after graduation. Among zone sales manager for Motorola. Communications & them: HERMAN HOFF^fA^^ who is an architec­ receive his B.S. in chem engineering and Electronics for Northeast Indiana and Northwest tural draftsman with Roy A. Wordcn & fVssociates fortifying it with three years of graduate Ohio. Jim Joined the outfit in *58 after service as a advertising agency; JOHN HOUCK, who has re­ work at N.D. and N.Y.U. He made the un­ pilot with the Marine Corps. . . . CHARLES J. B. KELLER got an M.A. in English at Brtnt*n Uni­ turned to Notre Dame as an assistant professor in usual switch from chemical engineering to the College of Commerce; and JERRY HAMMES, versity last June with a thesis on the relationship who is operating his Ford agency' and de%'cIoping word engineering in a very logical way, be­ between mcdie\'al mystery plays and Catholic liturgy. shopping centers when not otherwise occupied as coming a journejTnan with a technical pub­ president of the local auto dealers association, or lisher who insisted on technical rather than 1955 as a member of the President's Council of Notre j'ournalistic training. Dame. Thomas F. 0*MaIIcy CHUCK JOLIE was married last May and hap- Apparently a natural-bom communicator, ;^-pily reports that the first heir is due early next 6738 Kenwood .Al was on the editorial staff of McGraw- ^^|-ear. Chuck is in the direct mail advertising busi­ Kansas City, Missouri ness with the Ilensley Co. and lives in Park Ridge, Hill's biweekly Chemical Engineering maga­ Illinois. DAN JAMES is a sales representative for zine when he joined Tyson in 1953. A year From the Alumni Office: Brown Wood Products, and he and wife Corinne later he became the agency's publicity di­ Contractor MAURIE CICCIARELLI, who re­ live in Melrose Park, Illinois, with their three girls rector. cently wound up a term as president of the Peoria and two boys. D.AN HARDIN is in the contracting N.D. Club, Is one ^fonogram Club member who has business, and is associated with George D. Hardin, A member of the Public Relations Society been trying to help the scouting efforts of the Uni­ Inc. in Chicago. BERNIE HESTER is another fa­ versity's athletic dept. They could use more. . . . ther of five, and is an accountant with Peter M. of America and the New York Athletic Club (piloted by Joe Lordi, '30), he competes on DENNY LAUGHLIN, art director for South Bend's Shannon in Chicago. WNDU-TV, has a new address for wife Joan and the NYAC team represented in the Metro­ Our class was well represented at the Notre new daughter Kelly, a\'ailable on request. Dame-Northwestern football game this fall, and politan Squash Racquets League. With his aftenv-ard many sad faces turned up at a Chicago wife Joan (the former Barbara Joan Graham Bl^lub reception chairmanned by JOE PAGLIARI. of Copiague, L.I.) Al lives at 51-01 39th 1956 Among those who arrived to speculate about the Ave., Sunnyside, Queens. misfortunes of Notre Dame ffmtball were: FRED John P. Deasy TADROWSKI, BILL REIDY, BOB LEE, JIM 5697 N. Lincoln Ave. O'BRIEN, JOE TRUCCO, LOU BOURJAILLY, Chicago 45, lllinots GENE FANNING, and TOM REEDY. Other Chicago area classmates I see on occasion Miami on Monday through Friday, and "bleeds to REUNION RIME arc: DAVE OGREN, who operates an insurance death ever\' Saturday afternoon the Irish get Oft our memory veers to big 'wheels and agency- in Hammond; MIKE YUHAS, who has a thumped." Don has a good start on a family, with position in accounting management with the Na­ six so far. TOM HURLEY is a nuclear physicist small gears tional Tube Division of U.S. Steel in Gary; and with E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., working in We fought with for four and have missed |rrOM JOHNSON. Tom is assistant to the superin­ the heavy water reactor field. Tom and his family tendent of production planning at U.S. Steel's South of five live in Aiken, S.C. for five years. Works. TO.M SCHAUB received the diaconate at the Though they've all gained a ton, not a one JOHN JONAK is assistant treasurer of the Phil­ Saint Rose Priory in Dubuque, Iowa, on November' lips '66' Petroleum Distributors in Portsmouth, 1st, and hopes to be ordained to the priesthood should we shun Virginia. MIKE HUSSEY is completing two years around June, 1961. with the U.S. Public Health Ser\icc in Miami and ED JENNINGS is on employment interviewer June 9-10-11 in Sweet Sixty-One! will start a residency- in obstetrics and g>-necolog>- with EI Paso Natural Gas Co., El Paso, Tex., and From the Alumni Oificc; at Cook County Hospital on January* I, I96I. DON is also secretar^'-treasurer of the EI Paso Notre The Class* deepest admiration should go to REV* KARRETT is a salesman for Allstate Insurance in Dame Club. Ed is married and has one son. GEORGE MacINNES, C^.C. recently assigned to

Year End. I960 47 the Holy Cross mission in Uganda, British East Africa. Uganda borders the Congo and will receive independence shortly. Holy Cross also has missions in India and East Pakistan, the inspiration for the campus Bengal Bouts. J. J. McCL.\Y, JR., has joined U. S. Gypsum sale^ in the Ncu' Vorlc industrial division, having transferred from Mid-Eastern Industrial in Phila­ delphia. Good luck to him and to LOUIS J. EDUCATO, who joins the slafT of the prosecuting attorney' in Grand Rapids, having been formerly in private law practice.

LOS ANGELES—Head table for N.D. Communion Breakfast in the Chapman Park Hotel included (1. to r.) Bill Daddio, assistant coach; Bob Lonergan, L.A. Club vice-president^ Bob Gcr\-ais, chairman; Father Hcsburgh; Mort Goodman, L..^. president; Father John Wilson; Frank Conaty, Long Beach secretary; Dick Bowes, N.D. Foundation; Ben Salvaty, San Gabriel Valley president; and (foreground) Rev. A. J. Heinzer, C.S.C. 1957 Donald J. Barr and Jack E. Casey and GUS INCO was one of the ushers. Joe also school. Washburn University, Topeka, after having 463 Briar Place sent news that GARL/\ND DEVER is back in this spent his six montlis with Uncle Sam at Fort Sill. Chicago 14, Illinois counir\- after a tour of duty with the Marines in Claude mentioned having beard from DICK Frencli Morocco. KOHLER and BOB PIVONKA. He would be glad to see anyone In the Topeka area—get in touch C;\ROL DOYLE has taken the time to send us a The Chicago Alumni are still meeting the first with him through the law school; his home addrc^A letter with news of many of our old friends. Carol Monday of the month at Bovcri's Restaurant and is Box 66, Leoti, Kansas. recently received his LL.B. from Columbia Law we Iiope We will see many of our friends in the Scliool. PETER KEVES was in Carol's class and coming months. JOE BRIDE writes from Louisville to correct also was successful in his pursuit of an LL.B. DICK ZOTT is working for an art studio in Chi­ some information for^varded to us from MARTY CHUCK GREGORY has received his ^LA. from cago. ALLEN. Joe is a general assignment reporter (not sportswriter) for the Louisville Courier-Journal. He the same Institution. AL McMURTRIE is now the .As we have stated in the past, the success and the father of three children and was graduated from reports that he is well and acclimated to his Louis- '. length of the class letter depend largely on letters vlllc environment, and that among those from whom i Georgetown Law ScliooI this June. Carol reports from our classmates throughout the country*. Please that cousin T. O. DOYLE is expecting a second he has heard in the not-too-distant past are TOM ! make a Nc^v Year's Resolution to write us at least CURREY, WTLL DECAMILLIS, PAUL UNDER. : addition to his family. Carol attended JOHN once during 19G1. BROCKSCHL-AGER's wedding in Appleton, Wis­ KOFLER, BRYAN WOODS, and DICK L\'NCH. [ Merry Christmas and best wishes for the New consin. JOE BOSSE, JOHN SUTTNER, TOM A letter from MIKE VOELLER's mother In • WELCH and JIM CHESTNUT were also on hand. Year. Poplar, ^^o^tana, Included a newspaper clipping '. BILL JACQUEXLAIN is working in Gary, Indiana. with considerable news as to what Mike has bec^ BOB KUHN is with J. Walter Tliompson in New From the Alumni Oflicc: doing since 1958. He recently resigned as editor o™ York. JOHN CUS.AL graduated from Miclilgan Tiie aforementioned 5tor>- of insurance man WIL­ the Wolf Point (Montana) Hcrald-.N'ews, where he Law School this June. Carol informs us that JACK LIAM K. McGOW/\N going into real estate with had been since June of '58, to take a job as new*s ZUZAK began graduate studies at Georgetown this R. V. Welch Associates, Inc., should rate a special editor of the Lewlston Daily-News. The clipping fall. mention because of Bill's tireless activity with the also revealed that Mike had been picked by a na­ JOHN GIBBS took the time to send the following N.D. Club of Indianapolis (see Club News). . . . tional newspaper publication as "Editor of the news. ELMER KOHORST Is living in Albany, Min­ BERT HORNBACK of Bowling Green, Ky., will Week" while with the Wolf Point paper. implement his '61 M,A. at N.D. with a Rotarj' nesota, and is coaching at St. John's Prep. PAUL And as the final piece of mail received for this TRITSCHLER is working for General Mills. TO.M Foundation Fellowship to study literature in Europe. Congratulations, Bert. issue 1 have a very interesting letter from Basuto- MULGr\HY had a son recently. DON H.VNEY has land, South Africa. MIKE MURRAY and his wife two sons. RED GORDEN is engaged. BUD arc at Pius XII College, 23 miles outside of SCHLEHUBER is in law school in Minnesota and Maseru, Basutoland. Mike is on the faculty of the was married in July. college, whicli is the only one of its kind In South­ Tlic Northwestern-Not re Dame football game ern /Vfrica being dedicated exclusively to the hlglic^ broui^ht many old friends to Chlcaso. CONNIE 1958 education of Africans. Mike teaclies business eco^ LANE is out of the Marines now, and he and BILL nomics at the college, and during the rest of his ', BARTLING came up from St. Louis. Connie is in Arthur L. Roule, Jr. time joins with his wife in social programs de- ' law school at St. Louis and Bill Is selling aluminum 1709 Indiana Avenue signed to educate the Basutos to improve their lot ^ and Is getting married In Januar>'. P.AUL SCHIERL LaPortc, Indiana In matters of health, hygiene, and a multitude of : is attendini^ N.D. Law School and recently got areas In adult education. Mar>', Mike's wife, also >. engaged. JERRY BECKERT was also In attendance has been engaged in medical work—inoculations. In- \ at the football game, jections, instructions for proper handling of cliild- | birth and child care. .As you can see, the Murrays ,- CHUCK GRACE sends the following news: P.AT are lay missionaries in a ver>* full sense. Unfortu- f. SNYDER graduated from Marquette Law School nately they have been forced to cunail a great part ; and is now in the .Anny. JOHN DURBIN is work­ As .Autumn draws swiftly to a close and the dead­ of their activities because of Inability to get around ; ing for Cummins Engine and living in Seattle, Wash­ line for submission of news copy arrives. It becomes in the mountainous terrain. In an attempt to solv^ ington. CONNIE CONWAY is also with Cummins apparent that I must throw the old t>'pcwrlter Into this problem, they arc tr>-ing to raise enough moncjv and lives In Columbus, Indiana. gear and launch another issue of the class news- to purchase a Land Rover (a British jeep). If you JOHN SLEVIN won the Lawyer Title .Award for leltcr. Happily, there Is considerably more news to are Interested in aiding them In their work your tlie student selected by the N.D. Law faculty for report in this Issue than there was in the last. I contributions would be greatly appreciated. Send excellence In the law of real property. Nice going, have received several Items in the mail and have checks or money orders only to AIIKE MURRtXY, John. been able to pick up quite a bit of Information first PIUS XII College, Roma, Basutoland, Southern Africa. ROGER VAN DREISSE Is selling Fords for Van hand during the past several weeks. So here it Is. . . . Driesse Motors in Green Bay, Wisconsin. STU That takes care of the correspondence, now to get -.• RICH.ARDSON is with an accounting firm and is The first tiling to catch my eye is a wedding on with the Infonnalion garnered during the past [* oHice manager in Mollne, Illinois. PAT SHEERIN announcement from Jacksonville, Florida. It relates football week ends here In Hooslerland. t\s many of J and TOM FALLON are in the Anny at Fort to the marriage, on September 3, of ED HOURI- you know, your secreiar>- is still here at N.D. In I Leonard Wood, Missouri, ajid were also present for G/VN and Miss Elizabeth Parker. More matrimonial his third year of Law School. One fortunate aspec^ the Northwestern game in Chicago. JOHN news comes from Philadelphia, where on October 22 of this fact is that it provides opportunities to see -^ WOULFE just had the third addition to his family BILL McKEEVER and Miss Joycs Simmons be­ many classmates who would probably not he other- ; and Chuck Grace his second, a glri. BILL came man and wife in the Church of Our Lady of wise encountered until reunion time. On the first « McGOWAN is engaged and will be married in the Lourdes, in Overbrook, Pa. couple of week ends I ran Into BILL CARLEY, > spring. Recently I came across a letter from CL^\UDE DAVE AYERS, and JIM SCHERER. Mr. Sclierer, | JOE SULLIVAN is attending Wisconsin Law HE:\TH whicli I had negligently mislaid last sum­ who was studying for the priesthood, has left the ? Scliool and has been elected the managing editor mer when I received it and which I had conse­ 5eniinar>', and Is now coaching at Bishop Noll High V- of tlic Law Review. Joe was married in August of quently overlooked in writing up the last edition Scliool in Hammond. I' last year; B.ARRY CORON.A \\as tlie groomsman of this column. Claude is now attending law .MIKE SH.ANNON was in town for the Nort#' 48 Year End, 2960 Carolina game and spent the week end with yours Directory; and is tlic father of a one-year-old son. MIKE GLEASON of Camp Lejeune supplied the truly and roommalc, JOHN DUNN. Mike has .MIKE C.\RR is with Johns-Man\-ilIe Corp., Indus­ following: He served as best man at JOE ELEM's joined the Continental Oil Co. organization after trial Sales DiWsion, In Buffalo, N.Y. He will marry wedding on June 25th. Joe and bride Janet are obtaining an M.B.A. at Stanford. Soon after visiting Miss Janet Coals on December 27 at Notre Dame. residing in Harrbburg, Pa. Others In attendance us he began a six-month visit with his Uncle Sam. TOM EISENHAUER is working for Universal at the wedding were PHIL PHILBIN and MIKE On October 15, following the Michigan State Tool Company in Dayton. He was married to Miss &\NTWELL. HUGH HICKEY U married and game, Ihc LaSalle Hotel was the scene of a hastily .Vancy Clarke on October I, 1960. JOHN KEN­ living in Baltimore while serving in the Army. [ organized class reunion which, because it turned out NEDY is leading his class at the Georgetown med STEVE BARRETT, JI.M BRENNAN, and GEORGE so well, will probably be repeated annually. While school (obWously running true to form). TOM NAVADEL are companions of Gyrene Gleason at the returnees mixed, chatted, and boozed. Secretary THOM/\S is also at Georgetown Medical, while Camp Lejeune. Mike was also on board the U.S.S. ^jjtuule scurried around passing out pen and paper ^\NDY SULLIV.VN, DREW AMAS, MIKE HERB Tanner with JIM McKEE for seven months. He re­ ^5nd gathered the following information. A partial arc at Georgetown Law. BILL ROBI is a ports, in addition, that he frequently runs into list of those in attendance (i.e. those who signed the banker in San Francisco; MIKE GROG/\N Is at CHARLIE SHANE In Washington. register) Is as follows: JOHN SULLIVAN, JAKE the California grad school and is associated with .MOREL.\ND, WALT HUURMAN, MARTY AL­ JERRY HIPSKIND and wife, Peggy, have a son General Electric. JOHN CHOBY is at the Univer­ LEN, B. J. WILHELMS, J.-W SENNOTT, BILL born August 20; name: Mark Joseph. ROCCO sity of Pennsylvania Med School. aAHILL, FRx\NK FOX, MIKE C.\RR, TOM PUNTURERI reveals that JACK TATIGUN is EISENHAUER, JI.M BR.VDY, HUGH PLUNK- PHIL CONWAY reports that—JOE FINNIE mar­ being married next May 6. JACK MORELAND ETT, JOHN HIRSCHFELD, BOB PORST, PHIL ried Miss Linda Wilson on August 13, 1960, and is was the source of the news that JOE PELLE- CONWAY, MIKE GLE.\SON, JOHN DUNN, working for IBM. BOB TAYLOR married Patti GRINO is in his third year at Boston College Law PAUL BOYD, JIM DOHRENWEND, JI.M! ARTZ, Amiott of St. Mary's on the same date. Bob works Scliool. Brother BERNIE PELLEGRINO is at the TOM MOORE, BILL JOHNSON, TOM .M.XX- for Frigldaire. BOB BOGG who Is with General Univ. of Conn. Law School—also in his last year. WELL, TOM SHE.\, JOE RYx\N, BILL NEWELL, Motors was married on August 20, to Miss Maureen Bemie is married and has two kids—Donna Marie AtOD METTE, BRUCE JUNIUS, JI.M KEOUGH, -NfcKennan. DON KE;\TING is engaged to Miss and Sharon Lee. JOHN. CALL;\H.AN is also in his "ON HOODECHECK, TONY VAN RUOY, TOM Elaine Fester. He too Is with General Motors as a third year at B.C. Law. ^L\ZUR, JERRY SALETTA, MOON McDONALD, District Sales Executive. PAT KILEY is llWng In GEORGE OSER who Is currently studying for JOHN HIGGINS, and ROCCO PUNTURERI. Spartanburg, South Carolina, and working for his doctorate in physics at Michigan paid us a visit Darln-illliken selling textiles. GERRY PASTULA, during the w*eelc end of the North Carolina game. The ne^vs received at this affair, wliich was con­ now released from the Army, is living In Chicago. Just recently I ran Into old Pres. DON McNEILL siderable and which I will not attempt to depart­ He is engaged as well. who is back at N.D. Moreau Seminary after a year mentalize, is hereunder set forth. ED D.-\Y was TOM LYNCH is now attending Wharton Business in the C.S.C. noritiate in Minnesota. Big Don is married in August of '59. Hii and his wife arc the School after a three-year hitch as an officer In the looking healthy and happy. parents of a bouncing babv bov. Ed is working on Na\r. DICK MURPHY who also recently finished a his Ph.D. at Iowa State. JERRY MEYERS and his stint In the Na\y, was married In July at Sacred Bureau of Missing Persons Dept.: wife, Brcnda, arc expecting their second ofTspring— Heart Churcti, here on the campus, to Miss Bar­ to keep company with their first, a daughter. Jerry bara Buckley of St. Mary's. Dick Is now attending Anyone knowing the whereabouts of TOM WOL- is employed by the Department of Health. Educa­ law school at Boston College. JOHN KEHOE and OH/\N is requested to report same to ROCCO tion, and Welfare in Washington. DICK RIEGEL wife Maureen are the parents, as of September 6, PUNTURERI, c/o the N.D. Law School. 04 in the army. And DON HOODECHECK and of a son—Mark Stephan. Well, that about finishes the column and the wife Jeanne, who reported the above, arc the new t\-pewriter as well. May you all enjoy good health parents of a man-child. BILL JOHNSON was married to Miss George- and good fortune and be generous with your corre­ annc Bailey of Atlanta on July 2. Ser\'ing as best spondence. DON CORBETT is in his senior year at Albany man was TOM SH&\, who is currently serving as Law School. DICK Mx\YER is at Northwestern one of Uncle Sam's best men. Tom also ushered at Law School and is reportedly engaged to a Los the wedding in Miami, on August 6, of BILL From the Alumni Office: Angeles miss. DAVE MURPHY is heading up the GINDER and Miss Priscilla AVilliams. The John- ED HILGENDORF of Sturgis, Mich., now lives N.D. Alunmi at Northwestern Med School, where suns reported that BILL LANDON was also re­ 1030 Portage, So. Bend, having joined the law firm he is accompanied by WALT HUURMAN, to whom cently married. He took Miss Alice MacKrclI as of alumnus DAVID MATTHEWS and Assodates. We arc indebted for this news. his wife last April. JOE RYAN and wife, Carol, . . . Mrs. VINCE SULLIVAN sent some info direct JOHN HIGGINS is working in the securities are living at 15725 Taller, Detroit. They were mar­ to the office on her family, in protest about a pre­ business with Bache & Co. in Detroit. He is mar­ ried August 20, at Sacred Heart of Notre Dame. sumed cold shoulder from ART ROULE, not realiz­ ried and the father of a daughter, Joan Marie, Joe is attending law school at night at the Univer­ ing that Art is hampered by early deadlines and ^orn March 28. 1960. John claims that Miss Hig- sity of Detroit. slow communication between La Porte and the N.D. ^^'Ins is a replica of her father—only prettier. TO.\t MOORE reported that HUGH McGUIRE Law School. The former Pat Quinlan of Chicago TOM AL-VXWELL married the former Anne John­ (who received his LL.B. from N.D. last June) is and St. Mar\*'s, she married VInce while he was son in June of '59; they also have a daughter, .'\nne spending sU months at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. still a struggling student on a Fbher loan and a Marie (9 lbs., 2 ozs.) born July 10, 1960. Tom ts He is an assistant platoon sergeant, Is In charge of downtown job. Tliey returned to Chicago where working as a salesman for the /Vnierican Natural G.I. parties and pulls no K.P. Tom (Moore) and Vince worked for Royal Globe Insurance, then to Rubber Co., having finished six months in the wife have bought a house in Royal Oak, Sllch., N.Y. for the birth of Kathleen Mauvorneen; back Marine Corps In May of '59. BOB AHLLIAMSON where they reside with daughter Anne Marie (17 to Chicago as chief accountant for Owens-Illinois is still in the seminar>' In Rochester, N.Y. JOE months). Another member of the family is expected Glass, with another colleen. Shannon Mary. GAGLIARDI is marrii-d, as of Sept. 10. Bride— in February. Tom works for Detroit Ball Bearing Art may have forwarded some of this, but Pat Kathy Gavin of New York. Co.—as an engineering salesman. LOU BOSCO is writes: "Since Sept. 1, I960, we have been in our TO.M MAZUR who recently finished grad school In his final year at Detroit Law. first brand-new home In Toledo. Toledo is Owens- at Wharton turned up and reported the following. JIM O'NEILL is in the army after graduating ^^proni Wharton with Tom. The above mentioned TlOE GAGLIARDI is another Wharton grad. BRUCE M.ALEC is back from Japan (Na\-y hitch) and was married to Rosemary Fratto on July 16th. Bruce is noiv in real estate. TOM O'DONAI.D finished Wharton in June as did DON C^VLCOG- NINI who married Miss Joyce Walsh on July 2. BILL GE.\RY is stationed with the Nav>- in Hawaii. His wife Is with him and the Gearys ex­ pect an addition to the family in May. TOM HiVNNEG.AN* is married and living In Chicago. DON H.\2ET0N is the proud father of twins; and .HM VAN PETTEN is associated with Roose­ velt Raceway in Chicago. ^ JIM (CHIGAGO) McNAMARA has been trans­ ferred to New Orleans by his employer, the Conti­ nental Casualty Company. New address: 4723 Shalt- inar Drive, New Orleans 26, La. DICK PHEI^VN is in his third year at Georgetown Law School. TIM MURTAUGH Is also in his la-,t year of law at MIchisan. FRED OCZKOWSKI is with the army somewhere hi Germany. He is reputed to have made the statement that he "enjoyed" basic train­ ing at Fori Leonard Wood. ^ TOM O'BRIEN is empigcd to Cathy Runkle. ED BUCKLEY win wed MISS Judv McDonald on De­ cember 26 in Aurora. III. F1L\NK FOX, BILL CxVHILL, and JAY SENNOTT managed to escape their business obligations to fly to Miami for the SYMPOSIUM PARTICIPANTS for "Power and Democracy in America," sponsored by N.D.-Miaini game and to enjoy a wcU-camed (?) N.D. Student Government, included (seated, 1. to r.) Robert Dabl, head of political science rest. It is also reported from New York that at Yale; Peter Drucker, N.Y.U. Graduate Business School; (standing) Prof. Howard Erlich, KEVIN REILLY is engaged. BOB PORST is married (x\ugust 2, 1958); lives Ohio State Psychiatric Institute; Prof. Delbert Aliller, Indiana University sociologist; and ^•kt Chicago; works for National Highway Carriers Dr. William V. D'Antonio, N.D. sociologist and moderator. Year End, 2960 49 Illinois* home office, and ive were transferred here when Vincc was promoted. He is now home only on week ends as he ts hopping around the country' to O-I's various plants, gaining knowledge and ex­ perience. In the past two inonlhs much tragedy has befallen tis: Vincc's father, Vincent Sultt\-an. Sr.. of Cincinnati, died on Sept. 27; my littlest girl broke her collar bone the same day; and three weeks later, the eldest had a serious accident and was in the hospital for a wirck. Let's hope that's the end of it! We have friends, also of the Class of '58. you might be interested in: RICHARD L. CASEY and wife Helen live in Hazel Crest Heights, 111.; just bought a new home; have a little girl Ellen, 2, and a new baby. Kathleen, born Oct. 31; Dick is with International Harx-ester. . . . JOHN* MEHIG.AN and his wife Bonnie live in Chicago, where John's with Arthur Young; have a baby boy, Thomas, and another one due very shortly. . . . CHARLES MELKEXT married Jeannine Xorkus on Nov. 21. '59; the>* no^v have a boy, Charles, Jr.. bom in .August. 'GO; Chuck is also with O-I here in Toledo. You. miglit also be interested in GUY MACIN.A, JR., '51 (I believe), who married my NEW YORK—^Initial oflFcring of the New York Club's impressive Notre Dame Forun^ sister Sharon on June 6, '59; they now have a baby girl, Anne Tlicrcse, bom Feb. 13. '60; Guy is witli essayed "A Definition of Liberalism and Conser\'atism for 1960." Laetare Medalist Dr" PaccSctttT Homes since Hertz moved the home George Shustcr (left) ofTered the definition of liberalism, while popular columnist George otHcc to New York; they bought a new home and Sokolsky defined conservatism. Iiope to be in it by Christmas. . . . JIM O'CON­ NOR, '57, and his wife Judy, nee Valasco (S.M.C.) have been living on base at Tarawa Terrace, N.C.; Jim, due out of the Marines on Dec 13, will visit us on the way back to \Vyandollc, Mich.. Judy's and the dale is November 2Gth. Consequently 1 JERRY TRAUTSCHOLD was married to Carol home town; they have two little girls, Marj- and haven't contacted as many of you as I would have Mae Feristrom In Chicago on September 3. JOHN Trudy. ... By the way, we are expecting another liked to, hut hope that things will settle down In LE/\HY came through the collision between his child in June; hoping for a boy this time, naturally. the next month or two so that I can get a long ship, the Collett, and the .Armen off of Long Beach Nlnce is interested in joining the N.D. Toledo letter off to each of you. If you haven't written re­ in fine shape, JOHN EDWARDS finished CCS Club. . . ." cently, or if you know something about a classmate, on August 12 and after finlsliing Naval Justice send along the slor\*. Goodbye for now. School will report for duly to the Naval Sccuril^ LAW CLASS OF 1958 Group In Clarksnlle, Tennessee. JOHN HARRON and brother Michael ('62) John F. Marchal toured Europe this past summer and were in Rome Marchal & Marchal for the Olympics. John is now finishing at Harx'ard 116-118 W. Fourth St. 1959 Business School for his .Xf.B.A. PETE SALSICK, Greenville, Ohio .\L\RT\' MALONEY, and BRENDAN LOGAN are Dennis M. Nead still slaves to Naw desk jobs In D.C. JIM KEEGAN ! Gentlemen: I am sorry* to say that tlie rush of and DON WOOLFORD were on the Intripid in 6121 Robison Rd. the Med on a sunmier cruise, events did not permit me to enter a column in the Cincinnati, Ohio last installment of the .Alumni magazine. While at­ Jx\CK STEWART Is a supply officer on the Navy tending the California game, I saw BURT GREEN- oiler, Chuckawan, and TIGER BRODY Is in and BERG, who indicated that life was busy and pros­ out of Norfolk on the Tremont. perous in St. Louis, and he was certainly a shining TO.M TRINLEY, BOB KRIBEL, JIM OGBURN^ e!cample. I also saw ED MALAPIT. He is in his PAUL \\TLLIHNGANZ, are In and out of Sai^ second year of Law School at X.D. and Is just as Diego and Long Beach. he left us, the happy Hawaiian. He asked me to This will be the last column for the I960 ALUM­ From the Alumni Office: send along his greeting to all of you. He told me NUS and I hope this first year away from the JOHN B. BELIVEx\U is a grad student at • that Ray is still In California with the JAG office campus has brought success and happiness to every­ and getting along well. S.y.\3. . . . ROBERT J. KLEIN Is with Firestone I one in their present endeavors. The past Issues of Tire & Rubber in Malaya, c/o Firestone Tire & I JOHN MURR.AY has sent cards from Las Vegas the ALUMNUS have tried to cover the activities of Rubber Co.. Ltd.. P.O. Box 242, 22 Geyland Road, \ and Dallas since our last column, and I'll bet at least one-fourth of our graduating class. During Singapore, and has founded a one-man N.D. Club \ Mursh has Avorked It so that he has a girl in every 1961, I would like to bring this percentage to at there. . . . LT. JA.MES H. DORSEY commands I tax office in the country. Yesterday I attended the least one-half. Soon after the Ne%v Year a letter will the I63rd Ordnance Detachment at Fort Sill, Okla., i MSU game and talked briefly with TOM be sent to ever>'onc, and I will ask that you return and comes from an Army family, his father. Col. ' MCNEILL'S parents. They told me that Tom is still this letter to your Class secretary for future refer­ Francis Dorsey being Chief of Staff" for Connecticut, in Texas, but they didn't indicate anything about ence in the Class column. Here is the little news I the sponge situation. How about It, Tom? have received since the last issue. BILL ENGEL wrote a couple of weeks ago. He CH:\RLIE DUGGAN, Chicago, and JI.M MAS- was irj-ing to ?ay something about the Hues. I guess TERSON, Peoria, were drafted into the Army Se­ maybe he was hollering for a ne^v manager. He Indi­ curity Agenc>' in October, 1959 and have been sta­ cated that he had seen BILL McLxMN on the ski tioned since April of 1960 with a handful of men in slopes of LIgonier. Pa. during the past winter. Northern England, right In the middle of the 1960 Angel is the solicitor for the Ligonler Township *'moors." They both noted that the British beer, f Scliool District. "bitter," more than fills the bill as a substitute for John F. Gcier 715 La Crosse Avenue | I received a chpping from JACK ECONOMOU Joer's "joy"; however, rugby just doesn't quite %vhlcl» liad been taken from the New York World- make the grade in comparison to the Saturday Wilmcttc, Illinois f Telegram recently. It was a story concerning BILL afternoons during the fall at Notre Dame. Let's RINDONE. Bill evidently was representing a hope that Saturday afternoons In South Bend start woman accused of shooting her Iiusband, and the improving, or rugby might make the grade. storv' indicated that he was withdrawing from her GARY VONDRAN was recently in Cincinnati on defense because he had been named executor of the a two-week business trip for a construction company dead man*5 estate. Sounds as though Bill is moving In Cleveland, Ohio. He mentioned that my former along if he rates the World-Telegram. roommate. BILL HICKMAN was getting married at .Again it Is lime for me to report the happenings : TO.M OGLEVIE wrote recently, and told me the end of October; I guess the skiing trips will be and whereabouts of your friends and classmates from | that he now lias two cliildren. Mary Elizabeth and limited now. PFC. MARK SHIELDS is presently Notre Dame. Although I am not wholeheartedly % Nancy Louise. I am vcr>' sad to leport, though, enjoying a six-month workout with Uncle Sam's pleased with the responses I have been getting from \ that his mother and father have passed away since Marines on Parris Island. The days are short—five my e\'er-constant cr>- for ne«T>. some of you have \ graduation. He also £aid that WALT WOLF and in the morning till nine at night and the former heeded my emphatic plea and have come to the aid ^ .Adie were expecting the first of October, and that vice president of the Class loves it. TO^^ JOSEPH of the column. | he had heard that the Griffins were expecting is enduring his second year of law at Boston Col­ Received woid from .MICKEY PAVIA of Milan. | again. Another surprise from Tom: JERRY CUR- lege, as is JOHN SULLIVAN. Italy, who tells me he is anxiously awaiting the ar^ RAN has passed the Colorado Bar and is going to Recently received a letter from JOHN HAY- rival of his American fiancee. MIcke>''s mailing ac^P practice in Denver. Congratulations, Coney. WARD, who at the time was in Naples with the dress b 40 Via Mario Pagano, Milano, Italy. Andl. Now, for yours truly. Between my office \vork possibility of rieiving the Olympics in Rome. At a from Germany I received a card frt>m ED O'MAL-1- and my judgeship I have been snowed under since turnover ceremony at Pollcnsa Bay, ^feltorca, on LEY, who, as it seems to me. Is "just wandering" early In the summer. Besides, I am waging a cam­ August 19, s\x '59ers were anchored together— in and out of the Soviet Sector of Berlin. I cer- ^ paign to continue as Judge, and In the latter part JULIO SPARACINO and PAUL HESSION on the tainly hope Ed makes the next class reunion. At ^ of July I became engaged to a girl who lives Forrcstal, BILL McCULLOUGH on the N. K. the time, Ed planned to jaunt thru Italy and' about 12 miles from me. By the time this column Perry, BILL GRAHAM on the GyatU, JIM LEWIS Spain before returning home. appears I will have entered the ranks of the lost, on the Stclnakec. EDWIN SILLI.MAN, now an ensign in the Unlle'^'i ^ 50 Year End, 1960 I States Na\-v-. uritcs that he is stationed aboard the throw from my address. . ^ . While Jim is teaching U.S.S. Vernon County, homcportcd m Vokosuka. at Notre Dame High School in Niles, III., TOM Japan. Ens. SiUtman reports thai he is ready and O'CONNELL and DICK PLUNKETT, both of willing to serve as a guide of the Orient to any of Wilmette, arc now serx'ing with the United States his Xa\-\* comrades from X.D. who are stationed on Army as 2nd Lis. . . . And BOB DIN! of Win- the West Coast and who might be making a future netka. III., is busily engaged in his law studies at cruise to the West Pacific. He can receive mail at the University of Chicago. this address . . . U.S.S. Vernon County LST 1161, Personal thanks and appreciation to those of you FPO, San Francisco, California. who have taken the time and effort to write—and Other changes in address which have been called who, I do hope, will continue such efforts in the my attention by those who are with Uncle Sam future. It is letters such as these that not only can tc the following . . . ENS. PETE HUBER, c/o make for a more up-to-date column, but even more, BOQ 2D14, .\.\S Glynco, Brunswick, Ga.; LT. give mc a personal gratification in being YOUR JOE McBRIDE, P.O. Box 2184, Edwards AFB. Secretary. California; ENS. PHIL RO.XHG, U.S.S. Stoddard (DD 566), FPO. San Francisco, Calif.; 2nd LT. From the Alumni Office: CHUCK S.VWICkl (055IU85), 20ih Det. 2nd Stu, A note advises us tliat law students al George­ Bn. TSB, Ft. Benning, Ga.; ENS. JOHN &\R- town include JOSEPH CORCORAN, JOHN PENTER, U.S.S. Obscrx-ation Island (EAO-I57), KENNY, BILL LESSER, BILL McMURTRlE, c/o FPO. New York, N.Y,; and ENS. GERf\LD EDWARD MURPHY, JOHN SEARS, and MIKE GOUDRE.\U, .NTS Staff, NTC, Bainbridgc, Md. SCRrVEFER—plus RICH^VRD PHEL/VN. JOHN Our (ir^I class reunion, as I am told, >vas an out­ RONAN, and DON 2EIFANG of '58. WARNER standing success, held on October 15 after the Mich- CONNICK is studying history at George Wash­ ^^n State game. It was reported that more than ington. L^\RRY Hx\NR^\H/VN is with Fidelity ^K:o hundred '60 grads were present. To those who Bankers Life in his hometown. RICHARD SAPP were concerned about my whereabouts that after­ is married and taking grad work at Stanford. noon, yours truly was home In bed nursing a severe JOHN McNEIL is studying law at Catholic U. and insufTcrablc cold. Be that as it may, I jaunted .MIKE MURPHY is at U.C.L.A. Law School. Rev. William F. Cunningham, CLS.C. to N.D. for the Pitt game, where I did manage to JOHN aVRRETTA is brokering with Merrill (right), veteran professor of education, re­ come up with the folloxvjng news, though somewhat Lynch, etc., in New York. Ens. JOHN ROGERS fragmenlar>-. . . . PAUL RAFFERT\', JOE is stationed in San Diego, TONf DEMPSEY, with ceives an honorary LL.D. degree from TIRITTER, BILL HE/\PHY, LES BROWNLEE, Price Waterhouse, married in October. TOM Father Joyce at summer commencement and GEORGE HEINEM.VN, who arc experiencing SHISHMAN is researching in New Mexico. DICK the plights and joys of a high-school teaching ca­ NOWERY and KEN BOURGON are on campus, exercises. An advisor to many schools and reer, arc interning at the South Bend public schools Dick studying for the priesthood, Ken doing grad as part of their Master of Arts teaching program at work and teaching in South Bend. L^VRRY TUNER ^ice-president of the National Catholic Notre Dame. . . . Others at Notre Dame are JIM and BILL .MAPOTHER are studying law at the Education Assn., Father Cimningham was ^^'SOCKI, who is studying law, and KEN U. of Virginia. A. B. McMURTRlE, *57, recently ^HDURGON, who is pursuing a master's degree in got his LL.B. at Georgetown and is cramming for cited as "'one of the most influential Cath­ the department of education. . . . NORB WEICH, the bar, while JERRY BRxVDY, '58, is married olic educators in America.** steadfast in his endeavors with the gcrm-frec animals and completing his second year at U. of California at Lobund, is again rooming somewhere in South Law School. Former '60 classmates arc completing B-nd with his inseparable counterpart PAUL RAF- their education as follows: DAN D. HALPIN, JR., FERT\*. And FR.\NK HANSON has moved across got his sheepskin from Seton Hall; FR/\NK SPIER- the Dixie to the St. Mary's campus, where he has ING is at the U. of California, and ROBERTO gained a leaching position there. . . . MIKE SERRANO is at the U. of Miami. Thanks to the EHLERMAN, one of the grads whom I met at the anonymous informant. Other soaring '60 men in­ N.D.-Pitt game, informed me that he is dcx'oting his clude: BURNETTE GREGORY ST. RO.NULV, of business administrative energies to the General Elec­ Bunkie, La., studying for his bachelor's In foreign tric Company in Chicago's Loop. trade come ^fav '61 at the fVmerican Institute of ForeisnTrade,PhocnLx, Ariz.; JOSEPH A. CLARK, AL GRIFFIN seems to be sur\-iving the unyield- Lancaster, Pa., and the U.S. Na\"y, who's won a ^^g disciplinary' measures of seminar\- life. Those Rolar>' Foundation Fellowship to study physics at ^Hio feel the need for some authoritative answers to a European university in preparation for college your many theological queries should write Al at St. teaching or research; W. GILLEN KING, Hudson, John's Seminar^*, St. Clement's Hall. Brighton. N.Y., studying for a master's in education at Massachusetts. Both TO^f L/\MONT and JIM Harvard next June, with another Rotary Fellow­ KE.-\TING are teaching English in the Chicago ship to pursue educational psychology for use in area. Tom has selected Loyola Academy in Wil- university level education. mette, which, by the way, is no more than a stone's

FRIENDS AND CLASSMATES from his adopted Class of '36 commemorated the late Luke Ticman, LL.B. '38, Chicago, with these carved statues of the Sacred FIVE NOTRE DAME COACHES who succeeded Knute Rocknc in the head football post Heart and St. Joseph from Obcrammergau, get together at a Rockne dinner in Chicago, (from left) Heartley "Hunk" Anderson, Elmer Germany, in the sanctuary of Sacred Heart Layden, Frank Leahy, Terry Brennan and Joe Kuharich. Not shown arc World War II ^ coaches Hugh Devore and Ed McKecvcr. Church on campus. Year End, 1960 51 The University of Notre Dame Alumni Association

December 15, 1960 Fellow Alumni: May the choicest blessings of 1961 be upon you and your families as upon the whole Family of Notre Dame. I'm taking this opportunity to thank you for the privilege of sen-ing as your president through the past year and to point out a few of the things I've seen you accomplish during this brief tenure. This is no "State of the -Association" report. Fll spare you that and report for the Executive Committee at the \Vinter Board Meeting Januar>' 19-21. By that time you will have selected four new directors of the .Alumni -Association from among the eight outstanding men shown on page 3 of this magazine. At that time these men will be installed and ray successor elected to bring you, perhaps, a more detailed e\-aluation of the rushing events of 1960. But a quick summary' is an easy task when I refer to the little-noted column that generally appears on the inside front cover of this publication. The twelve men listed there, and the committee assignments that they fill so conscientiously, are a convenient outline of progress in .Alumni-University affairs. The high lights, of course, do less than justice to the work of Vice-Presidents James Shells, Joseph Stewart, and Paul Cushing in the respective fields of Alumni Clubs, -Alumni Classes, and the -Alumni Fund. The Notre Dame Clubs, 170 strong a year ago, now number 182; the numerical ad\-ance is not so dramatic as the advance in variety and scope of activity, obvious to the most casual scanner of Club reports — with no small thanks due to the -Alunmi-.Administration liaison of Father Thomas O'DonncU and efforts of Alumni Board members in their own areas; greater progress can be expected to follow the Biennial Council of Club Presidents beginning Januarj' 20. Class activity is most apparent in the report of the last reunion, the football season activity reported in this issue, etc-, but it is also increasing within the Club structurc- -And the health of the -Alumni Fund can best be ascertained by its latest undertaking — a lion's share of the most ambitious single project ever launched at Notre Dame, construction of a Memorial Librarj' worthy of a great Catholic univcrsity- The vice-presidents have the help of members James Byrne, Walter Fleming, and "Red" Shea in other important committee chairmanships. Progress in prep school contacts, admissions and scholarship activity by alumni, etc., is reported regularly by their administrator. Father James Moran. Father Louis Thornton, backed by a standing pledge of assistance from the Alumni Board, can state that Notre Dame men have few of the emplo>'ment problems reported throughout the U-S-; his claim is bolstered by a sweeping alumni sur\'ey which you will read through the coming year. The areas of inter- alumni affairs, prestige, public relations, religion and citizenship have spilled into one another in many of the year's events: a sweeping salute to the far-flung Notre Dame Family on Universal Notre Dame Night, including even "rival" institutions; a study of the 1961-62 Ecumenical Council on Notre Dame Communion Sunday just concluded, that may foreshadow a great ecumenical movement among American laymen; a widely acclaimed program of intellectual refreshment that included a full year of "The Sublime Tradition" supplement in the ALUMNUS, the "Alumni Forum" program of the reunions, and such individual projects as the New York Club's great "Notre Dame Forum" debates and broadcasts (see Club News), "Executive Seminars," Great Books movements, and Anti-Communist study programs among the Clubs and Classes. Honorary President Bill Cotter, members Jack Dempsey, Maurice Carroll, Bill Mahoney, George Connor and Harry Mehre helped greatly in these and other programs. A new president and four new members will soon carry on the vital work. To all of them I wish a happy and fruitful new year. Sincerely, ^^O'd^

JOHN G. O'CONNOR, '38 President

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