The Archives of The University of Notre Dame

607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448

[email protected]

Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

Vol. 38, No. 3 SEPTEMBER, 1960

NEWS:

•NOTRE oOUR BELOVED C.^RDIN.A.L OTIAR.\ DIES

WE HAVE A NEW PRELATE- DAME BISHOP-ELECT MENDEZ

•ALUMNUS FIRST NOTRE D.-\ME PILGRIMAGE TO EUROPE

FEATURES:

NOTRE DAME MEN OF SCIENCE NICK LAMBER'IO. REPORTER FATHERS AND SONS AT NOTRE DAME

DEPARTMENTS: THE WHITE HOUSE June 7, 1960 COMMENCEMENT Dear Father Heshurgh: 1960: UNIVERSAL NOTRE § DAME NIGHT Now that I am hack in Washington I want to try to tell you hov/ deeply appreciative I am of the honor REUNIONS the University of Notre Daire did me in conferring upon me, on Sunday, an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. I am particularly touched hy the sentiments EDITORIAL: BUSINESS set forth in the citation that you presented to me; I ST.VrESMEN AND A hope I shall alv/ays he worthy of the generosity of NEW LIBRARY those statements.

As I am sure you know, I enjoyed greatly heing v/ith you and seeing the splendid young people that comprise YOU, THE ALUMNI — the Senior Class and the entire student hody. It was PART I a privilege, too, to meet so many of the memhers of SELF-STUDY SUR\'EY OF THE your faculty and to see at first hand the operation of 1960 REUNION CLASSES one of our finest and most distinguished Universities. I congratulate you on the great contribution you are making to our country. V/ith v/arm regard.

Sincerely,

A/»-/*-^A'2^2JC*K Xw-x^ •from your ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Bditoriat Comment Alumni Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Notre Dame alumni and friends will as our people are free to pursue their Officers soon be involved in intensive coopera­ own destinies, men will be called upon WILLIAM E. COTTER, JR., '41 tion if the plans for the much needed to help one another . . . ." . Jionorary President It is from business statesmen like JoH.v C. O'Co.N.NOR, '38 Preside!^ New Libra:-)' are to be realized. JAMES H. SHEILS, '35....Club Vice-President Most of you to be Philip Clarke that higher education JOSEPH R. STEWART, '22 so involved will be has enjoyed a constructive interpreta­ Class Vice-President busy men. tion within the last decade which has PAUL J. CUSHI.NO, '3l...J^und Vice-President Most of you are gone a long way toward averting a JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 Secretary perhaps already in- still critical problem. The Council for Directors to 1961 volved in similar Financial Aid to Education, the match­ ing gift alumni programs of 100 lead­ JOSEPH R. STEWART, '22 cooperation w i t h Kansas City Life Insurance Co. ^ the multiple causes ing corporations (listed in this issue of Box 139 Kansas City 41, Missouri W tliat claim your the ALUMNUS), and tlie rise of cor­ JOHN P. DEMPSEV, '49* contributions. porate support of all forms of higher Kidder, Peabody & Co. J. E. Armstrong 129 S. Broad St., Philadelphia 9, Pa. It would not be education, come from this new and JAMES H. SHEILS, '35 unnatural if the old adage, "It is more foresighted concept. McManus and Walker 39 Broadway, New York, New York blessed to give than to receive," is JOHN- C. O'CO.V.VOR. '38 wearing a little thin. The Leading Schools 1000 Fidelity Trust BIdg. In line with the Univei-sity's need Indianapolis, Indiana to enlist your activity, and in line with And an obvious corollar)' is that tlie present pattern of education and the schools which today are best meet­ Directors to 1962 _ philanthropy generally, I have just ing the crisis of our era are those JAMES J. BYRNE, '43 come across a stoiy which has some schools which enjoy the participation Byrne Pl>-wood Company of these business statesmen from among Royal Oak, Michigan direct and significant application. It PAUL J. CUSHING, '31 comes from a business man and busi­ alumni and friends. Hydraulic Dredging Co., Ltd. Har\'ard, Yale, Dartmouth, Prince­ 14th & Broadway, Oakland, Calif. ness school, and reflects the fact that WALTER FLEMING, JR., '40 our ideals can be based on real con­ ton, Northwestern, Stanford — all Fleming & Sons, Inc. siderations just as elTectively as our tliese schools are engaged in massive P.O. Box 1291, Dallas, Texas efforts to meet the challenges that W. EDMUND SHE,\, '23 real considerations can be based on Third National Building ideals. even the highly endowed colleges and Dayton 2, Ohio ^ univereities face in our time. Har\'ard is the first to conclude successfully an Directors to 1963 "Business Statesmanship" $82,500,000 capital campaign. The MAURICE J. CARROLL, '19 The Haivard Business School this story of that effort is largely summed 4944 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis 8, Missouri year awarded its first recognition for up in the involvement of its alumni CEORGE L. CO.N-.NOR, '48 leaders, not only in giving generously, 209 S. LaSalle St., Room 716 "Business Statesmanship" to Philip R. Chicago 4, III. Clarke, Chicago business leader. In but in the vital apostolate of philan­ WILLIAM P. MAHO.VEY, JR., '38 accepting the award Mr. Clarke said thropy tliat enjoys distinctive success Suite 1, Luhrs Tower, Phoenix, Arizona when business statesmen direct it. HARRY J. MEHRE, '22 several important things, among tliem: 72 Eleventh St., N.E., Suite 12 ^ "The first obser\'ation I would make Notre Dame is similarly embarked .Atlanta 9, Ga. • about business statesmanship is the fact on a long-range program that in our Chairmen of the 1960 Committees that it can only be found in any de­ histor)' is by far our most challenging. The New Library' is an immediate and J. C. O'CONNOR.. ..Executive gree in a free society'. And equally J. H. SHEILS Club Activities factual is the inability of a free so­ a dramatic embodiment of one phase J. R. STEWART Class Activities ciety, and particularly its handmaiden of this plan. P. J. CUSHI.VG _ Alumni Fund, Foundation and Gifts —free enterprise—to flourish or even J. J. BYRNE Preparatory Schools survive without an abundance of busi­ Our Alumni Leaders W. L. FLEMING Placement and Job Counseling ness statesmen. The success of die Librar)', but even J. J. BYRNE. Inter-Alumni Affai^ "I would broadly define a business more importantly, the hope for the J. R. STEWART..i'rei(ige and Public Relations statesman as any individual who suc­ longer future, will unquestionably rest J. H. SHEILS Religion and Citizenship cessfully applies his capabilities par­ with the response from our business J. R. STEWART AND J. H. SHEILS Nominations tially for private profit and partially statesmen, alumni and friends. W. E. SHEA Budget and Finance for non-profit voluntarj' public sen'ice. We hope that when the invitation W. E. SHEA _ Resolutions "In tliat definition, I would empha­ comes, and when you have acceded * Appointed to fill the unexpired term of Cliarles size tlie word 'voluntar}'' because we with your demonstrated loyalt)', you E. Rohr, '30, deceased. ^ know that involuntary public ser\'ice will feel something of the surge of neither reflects nor expresses any of statesmanship indicated, and not just This magazine is published bi-monthly by that sense of citizenship responsibility the irritating and handicapping feeling the University of Notre Dame, Notre so essential to the preseiA'ation of a of another job to be done. Our a\- Dame, Ind. Entered as second class mat­ ter Oct. 1, 1939, at the Post Oifice, Notre republic such as ours. . . . perience indicates that you are in the Dame, Ind. under the act of Aug. 24, 1912. ". . . it is fairly certain that so long new categor)' of leaders. The Reunions in I960

RELAXiVTION WAS STILL THE KEYNOTE, BUT mirth in the afternoon (Class of '33, left) or foreign policy debate IANIFESTED IN MYRIAD VARIETY by night (Class of '30, right). (Center) Or picnicking in the tpproxiniatcly 300 participated in the Alumni Golf Tournament, grandeur of Alumni-Dillon Court (left), or golfers refueling at and there were enough bridge players to institute a tourney in Morrissey's 19th tee (right). (Below) Or touring a new campus that more cerebral sport; there were organized tours and dis­ in Merry Oldsmobile and baby bus (Class of '33, left), or hearing organized music, rifle shots and reveille, nonsense prizes and [lo- Father Leo Ward (at mike with Class of '30, right) amid rifle litical shenanigans — but the favorite recreations seemed to be drill and Dixieland in the Basin Street atmosphere of the Mons walking and talking, sitting and talking, standing and talking, Inn's Mahogany Room. Kating and talking, drinking and talking: (Above) It might be Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 25th .XNNIVERS.VRY CL.\SS OF 1935—Their Silver Jubilee set a new record for gimmickry and high living, with derbies, directories, diplomas, and deluxe dining. Shown after luncheon with Father Hesburgh, they made three trcfe to the North Dining Hall sans shuttle bus or ancient auto. % The Reunions in I960 An Eye-witness Report by Jim Armstrong, '25

IN SU.MMARV, THE 1960 REU.VIO.VS WERE too long for the relatively few items pro­ and the election of Jack Elder as national OUR BEST TO DATE grammed. They were too young for leisure • president opened a new era in Monogram This is a serious statement. It is made and we began to hear the requests for more alumni achievement. Charles Sweeney an^ with considered and balanced judgment. program. Laurence Mullins as succeeding vice- This was my 35tli reunion. I was there! presidents. Bill Earley as continuing secre­ You know the history of the reunions. IT HAS BEEN policy, repeatedly affirmed tary, assure top administration for the ne.\t Once they were a part of the commence­ by your .Mumni board, that the reunions three years. The Joe Boland Scholarship ment weekend. Then rommencement and must remain reunions — and not become provides at least one new Inspiring goal. the reunions began to expand, and their either seminars to please the intellectuals, divergent natures emerged In sometimes nor retreats to please the spiritual. These THE REUNIO.N' I'.\TTER.N' is growing more embarrassing conflict. So we separated are available in other channels. But, the complex with early arrivals. We are not them. For a few years we missed the hlgli- board has agreed, we should tr>* to blend opposed, but the 200 Thursday night ar­ lights of the commencement [jrograin—the all these factors into a pleasant reunion rivals for the weekend did give our mainte­ music, tlie tlieater. the addresses, the pro­ weekend. The balance is not easy to nance, registration and other provisions a^ cessions, tlie ball game, the faculty recep­ achieve, or to maintain. early complication. These are reasons for tions, etc. Then we began to enjoy the But we think In 1960 we achieved it. the flexibility of our planning. richer fraternity, the more rapid recreation On Thursday, June 9, the Monogram The Class of 1935, for its Silver Jubilee, of the campus as we liad known it in our Day brought a hundred alumni of the provided the first visible evidence of new student days, the leisure of the weekend. great athletic traditions together for their developments — the 1904 Oldsmobilc, and But inevitably, as younger classes appeared annual meeting and golf day. A separate the chartered bus tours of the campus for at the reunions, who did not know the account of this event will be found in this Its brown-derbied members, detached for older pattern, they felt that the weekend was issue. But the change In voting procedure the trip from Friday noon on from a con-

40th .VXXn'ERS.VRY CL.\SS OF 1920—Septupling the previous 45th ANNIVERSARY CLASS OF 1915—A personal mail cam­ 40-year showing, thanks to the efforts of Secretary Jim Ryan, the paign by an industrious connnittee and sonic gentle raiding of '20 Class made this excellent appearance at Saturday "morning neighboring classes brought a record return suggested by these check" while the Golden Jubilee boys apparently slept in. early risers. Regretfully missing was Laetare Medalist George Shuster. ^

4 Notre Dante Atutnnus, September, I960 Tinuous buffet-bar-hcadquartcrs at the Rock­ ball caps lent new shape as well as color of concern on occasion. This year, the ne Memorial. to the classes. classes of 1910 (and before), 1915, 1920, Father Holderith's golf tournament on Friday night marked another milestone and 1925 were joined in their Friday night Friday and Saturday attracted 500 players, in reunion development. The night is tra­ function under the vcr\' appropriate title with tile prizes listed in this issue. ditionally left to the classes for their own of the "Traditions Dinner." This will be first fer.'or of reunion — the shaking off of continued until a better pattern is indicat­ .•\LU.M.\I, DILLO.V, LYONS, Morrisscy and the shackles of the years. This year, all ed, as it spotlighted for the 130 present the Howard halls provided housing for the classer moved into a most satisfying, ytt traditions of a 60-year span at Notre Dame, 1,000 alunmi who registered in the central deeper and richer, Friday night program— and the great stature of Notre Dame alum­ Caw Building, where the .$20 general fee no less enjoyable but better controlled, ni as reflected in the many celebrities the for the week'jnd still held out its bargain better planned, better executed. group contained. John O'Connor, national beacon. (Losing ground in the face of ris­ The varv'ing cizes — none large — of president of the .Alumni .Association, and ing costs!) Crew hats instead of the base­ the older reunion classes have been a source .•\lfred C. Ryan, '20,. first lay alumni secre-

.•\T B.VNQUET AND BUFFET. TALKFEST AND ored members of the faculty from their era. (Below) More typical TESTIMONIAL. FORMALITY AND INFORMALITY of Friday night, perhaps, was the rela.\ed chatter of the Class of .•\s usual, dress ranged from Bcrnmda shorts to business suits and '50 (right), but Saturday evening found 1,000 gathered at the food from sandwiches to seven-course feasts, but alumni rose to .'Murnni Banquet (left) to hear .Association President John O'Con­ every occasion: (Above) Upstairs in the Rockne Memorial, the nor report on vital programs and University President Rev. Theo­ Class of '40 combined gourmet food and informal attire, oldest dore Hcsburgh issue a call to greatness. Sur\'eying a sea of alumni wif four classes holding out against ceremony. (Center) .V little from the head table were (1. to r) Rev. Edmund Joyce, C5.C., "nore solenmity befitted the "Traditions Dinner of the Classes of '37, executive \'ice-president; President O'Connor and Father Hes- 1900 through 1925, olficers at the head table including: (seated, hurgh, '38; the toastmastcr, Alumni Secretary Jim Armstrong, '25; 1. to r.) James Sanford and Robert Roach, '15; William Schmitt, Rev. John Wilson, C.S.C., '32; director of the Notre Dame Foun­ '10; William G. Fcrstel, '00; William D. Jamicson and Daniel J. dation; senior rcunionist Bill Fcrstel, '00; Dr. Lawrence Baldinger, O'Connor, '05; (standing, I. to r.) Paul Loosen, '20; John Hurley '31, soon to retire as dean of the College of Science; and Rev. and Don Miller, '25; Alunmi President John C. O'Connor, '38, George Holderith, C.S.C., '18, golf coach and host of the Alimmi Golf Tournament. wind James Ryan, '20. Like the Classes of '30 and '35, they hon­ Notre Dame Alumnus, September, I960 5 30th ANTVrVERSARY CLASS OF 1930—"Winning the West" (as well as the slogan contest) with their Winchester 30-30 sj-mboI, Fort Lyons' 30-year ca>-alry were the noisiest and most generous, their guns and bugles signaling a "Scnior-Savcr" loan fund approaching §5,000 by week's end. tar>-, were the spokesmen for the alumni, enjoyed a discussion led by Rev. James B. THE URGE FOR a richer intellectual pro­ with a member of the Class of '25 (your Moran, C.S.C., director of admissions and gram during the reunion weekend has been alumni secretary-) as the m.c. scholarships, Mr. E. E. Moore, director of voiced. The idea is not new. (I remember student accounts, and Mr. Joseph O'Brien, waiting one bright Saturday years ago witli THE SATURDAY CU\SS Masses continued director of personnel. three Deans at Washington Hall to discus9 in the fine tradition they have already Father Hcsburgh entertained the Class the more serious side of alumni life. The achieved in Class attendance, most of them of 1935 at the traditional 25-year Reunion ultimate crowd — three Deans and I.) But said by priest-members of the class. Class President's luncheon. The Class of 1925 en­ always we remain flexible because minds pictures followed most of the Masses. joyed a special class luncheon, honoring a do change. However — and this is confes­ At 11 a.m., in the Law .•\uditorium, more deceased classmate, Howard Spencer. The sion — we decided this year to test the than 100 alumni interested in admissions, popular box lunches were ser\'cd to other validity of the demand by scheduling three campus housing and campus job problems. classes at the halls. attractive but rather solid topics simul­ taneously. We were most happy, then, when at 3:30 on a reasonably nice Saturday afternoon^ more than 40 alumni appeared in the La\9 Auditorium to hear Prof. Bernard Ward discuss Civil Rights; more than another 40 appeared in the .Art Galleries to hear Prof. Frank Keegan discuss Leadership and the Liberal .Arts, and more than 75 appeared ill the Engineering Auditorium to hear Dean James Culliton, Prof. John Maione and Prof. James Dincolo discuss Business Trends in the U. S. We feel that the per­ centage more than validates the demand, and the 1961 program will be pursued ac^^ cordingly to what we feel now will be in­ creasing interest and ad\'antage. (The re­ actions of our 1960 attendants are of course welcome as planning factors). 20th ANNTVERSARY CLASS OF 1940—Outshone by none in delicatessen, the pre-Pearl In addition to these programs. Engineer­ ing and Science welcomed alumni to open Harbor Alumni were the ent-y of all for their sea food smorgasbord, prime rib sandwiches house inspection, and the Law School held and generous grog. its traditional Law Association cocktail party.

HIGHLIGHT OF ALL the recent reunion^ has been the annual Alumni Banquet, held on Saturday night in the new North Din­ ing Halls this year with a "wall-to-ivall" attendance of 1,000. The address of the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh was another of the inspiring annual presidential high­ lights to which returning alumni look for­ ward. The place of Notre Dame in th^ Catholic educational sun took on a worli^ significance in Father Hesburgh's analysis which makes his commitment to excellence and his plans for both academic and phy­ 15lh ANNIVERSARY CLASS OF 1945—A high percentage of V-12 Pacific vets staged a sical future siartlingly graphic and immi­ shore leave with almost totally liquid diet, some wardroom politics, a "Weil-Done" to nent. The program of the Alumni Asso­ retiring "Exec" Al Lesmez. ciation , to keep pace with the University'^

Notre Dame Alumnus^ September^ I960 35th ANNIVERSARY CLASS OF 1925—Inured by years of autumn meetings, the '25ers convened as eagerly as their Horsemen and Mules used to show up for the spring drills of K. K. Rockne, organized their elders in pioneering the Traditions Diimer to toast ll former mentors.

growth and needs was most ably presented MORE TIIAX 250 alumni remained for blend all the fine ideas advanced by young in summar>* outline by Association Presi­ this closing highlight of the weekend, again and old, athletic and intellectual, material dent John O'Connor, '38. justifying the belief in the desire of a large and spiritual, rich and poor, near and far, Weather finally caught up with the Re­ number of returning alumni for real sub­ — I offer my judgment that the 1960 union, and the planned Mass at the Grotto stance in our program. In addition to the weekend caune the closest to the present of Our Lady of Lourdcs was held in Sacred attendance, the questions and answers in­ formula for success. Heart Church at 9 a.m. on Sunday morn­ dicated a most active and aggressive in­ We owe a debt of gratitude to the cam­ ing. terest and participation by a widespread pus stair who organize the physical facili­ Another new departure in reunion pro- group of alumni in the problems and pro­ ties; to the University for its below-cost l^ram, coming as the result of a request grams of continuing intellectual life. hospitality; to the faculty who participated Trom the Class Secretaries Conference, was As one who has watched reunions every in many of the programs; to the class offi­ a convocation in Washington Hall at 10:30, year they have been held for this 35-year to close the reunion weekend with a dis­ period; as one who knows the reunion pro­ cers who planned many of the reunions; cussion led by Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, grams and patterns of other schools; as one and particularly to the local reunion com­ C.S.C., on the Evaluation of Catholic who was a participant in this year's 35th, mittees of the classes who contributed much Higher Education. and a resident of the campus for the week­ of the originality and extras for the occa- end; and as one who has officially tried to

ALUMNI GOLF TOURNAMENT June 10-11, 1960 1^ Total Players—500 Weather: Ideal 36 HOLE TOURNAMENT Winner Gross Charles Novak, 35 74-75=149 Runner-Up Lou Haley, '50 71-83=154 Driving Contest Distance Rex Ellis, '40 313 Runner-Up Tony Cella, '40 260 Classes 1913 Through 1934 18 HOLE TOURNAMENT Winner Gross Tom McDougal, '30 81 Runner-Up lOth ANNIVERSARY CLASS OF 1950—Pre-Korean grads gathered with little promptiiig, Bob Hellrung, '30 84 rehashed their occupation and Oriental experience with more perspective, less pain, than Driving Contest Distance five years ago. Tom McDougal, '30 255 Rimner-Up Tom Lantry, '30 243 Blind Bogey 71 to 80 Blind Bg. Bemie Livergood, '23 75 Classes 1933 Through 1955 18 HOLE TOURNAMENT Winner Gross Bob Rolfs, '50 78 (Drew for 1st) Runncr-Up Jim Clynes, '45 78 Driving Contest Distance John Johnson, '45 295 Runner-Up Distance Jim Clynes, '43 288 Blind Bogey 71 to 80 Blind Bg. 5th ANNIVERSARY CLASS OF 1955—Low-pressure promotion brought a representative Joe Turk, '55 73 turn-out, gay but decorous, comparing notes on business, professions, art, science and — of course — the military.

Notre Dame Alumnus, September, I960 7 The Reunions in I960

ALONG WITH SPORT AND FEASTING, FOOD AND tion of enrollment prospects for alunmi sons (left) featured three DRINK FOR MIND AND SOUL departmental directors shown upper right. Student Accounts' It was still a reunion, not a symposium or retreat, but between Enicrit '*Mikc" Moore, standing, .Admissions' Father James Moran bufTcts and banquets and midnight snacks, besides golf and bull and Personnel's Joseph O'Brien, seated; while the O'Shaughnessy sessions, music and revelry, men who sought thcni could find havens Art Gallery (right), resplendent with faculty works, was a perfect of intellectual or spiritual refreshment in the panels, lectures and setting for Dr. Frank Keegan's presentation on liberal arts leader­ seminars of the Alumni Forums or College Open Houses, in li­ ship and the Executive Seminars, introduced by Almnni Secretary^ braries and galleries, in Mass and Communion and visits to favorite James Armstrong. (Below) At a closing convocation in Washing-" campus chapels and shrines: (Above) Commerce Dean James Cul- ton Hall (left), -Armstrong and alumni envoy Father Thomas liton (left) leading a panel of department heads — Accountancy's O'Donnell hear Father John Cavanaugh deliver a fitting valedic­ James Dincolo and Marketing's John Malonc — in a stimulating tory on Catholics and the intellectual life; and at the Alumni discussion of business trends; (right) John Cackley, editor of Mass in Sacred Heart Church (right), the ancient Irish custom NOTRE DAME Magazine, introducing the Law School's Bernard of "hitting the rail" echoes activity at Class Memorial Masses in Ward for a lively treatment of civil rights. (Center) An cxamina- all the hall chapels.

8 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 employed by the companies in the ad­ joining columns:

1. Neither industry* nor higher educa­ OBEY THAT tion desire to. invade the pri\'acy of the indivndual corporate alumnus. W^hat you give and when you give it remain your business. SECOND IMPULSE 2. Most companies do not wish to give out lists (some simply cannot) of alumni employes to their respective colleges. A Note from J. E. Armstrong 3. Most colleges cannot afford separate personal solicitation programs for corporate alumni. In May, I attended an Interesting con­ of the matching gift companies and higher ference on matching gifts, held in New education. 4. The primary- purpose of the matching York City under the aegis of the American Here arc some summar\- conclusions of gift plan was — and is — to provide a Alumni Council, featuring representatives interest to you. especially to you who arc plan whereby business and industry can help higher education through a formula which Is really based on the help given to higher education by its o\%*n alumni. {All representatives felt that this matching gift plan was good but should not be the COMPANIES WITH MATCHING GIFT only or panacea program for the corpora­ PROGRAMS IN EFFECT tion.) 5. Business and industr>- representatives .-Mlegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation International Business Machines Corp. agreed that the company plans had some­ .American and Foreign Power Company Jefferson Mills, Inc. times not been made known adequately to American Brake Shoe Company S. C. Johnson & Son. Inc. employes, but stressed that this information American Home Products Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation is readily available on request through com­ Atlas Powder Company Kaiser Steel Corporation pany channels. .Atlas Rigging and Supply Company Walter KIddc & Company 6. In many companies the matching gift Bank of New York Walter Kidde Constructors program has been extended to include gifts Whitney Blake Company Kidder, Pcabody & Company from all employes to any college. This ex­ Bonwit Teller Koiled Kords, Inc. tends the opportunity for alumni to secure Burlington Industries Lehigh Portland Cement Company additional gifts from non-alumni fellow Godfrey L. Cabot, Inc. McCormick & Company workers, and have these gifts matched by Campbell Soup Company McGraw-Hill Publishing Company the company. Canadian General Electric Co.. Ltd. Manufacturers Trust Company Carter Products, Inc. Marine ^Midland Trust Company 7. Most companies have expanded the Cerro de Pasco Corporation Maytag Company amounts eligible for matching gifts. Medusa Portland Cement Company Chase Manhattan Bank 8. BOTH THE CORPOR.ATE ANT) Chemical Bank New York Trust Company Merck & Company. Inc. Metal and Thermit Corporation EDUCATION.AL REPRESENTATIVES Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company FELT TH.AT THE MATCHING PL.AN Columbian Carbon Company Morgan Engineering Company National Distillers Products Corporation H.AD BEEN DISAPPOINTING TO Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. D.ATE IN BOTH .AMOUNT ANT) PAR- Connecticut Light & Power Company National Lead Company National Supply Company TICIPATION. BUT AGREED TH.AT Continental Oil Company THIS SEEMS NOW TO STEM FROM Corning Glassworks .\ew York Trap Rock Company Northrop Corporation THE RELUCTA.\CE OF BOTH COM- Dcering, MIHiken & Company John Nuveen & Company P.AN^' AND SCHOOLS TO USE .ANY FORM OF PRESSURE ON THE COR­ Diamond .Alkali Company Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation POR.ATE ALUMNUS. Dow Chemical Company Petro-Te.x Chemical Corporation Dow Coming Corporation Phelps Dodge Corporation Draper Corporation Pitney-Bowt's, Inc. Now — in the last four years, Notre Wilbur B. Driver Company Ralston Purina Company Dame has received $15,881.38 from this Eljasco Sen-Ices, Inc. Reliable Ek-ctric Company relatively new source. It is new money, and Electric Bond & Share Company Schering Corporation unrestricted. Fafnir Bearing Company Scott Paper Company The growth of the idea is reflected in General .Atronics Corporation Seton Leather Company the three corporations that supplied match­ General Electric Company Sharon Steel Corponitlon ing gifts in 1956 to the twenty-three rep­ General Foods Corporation Simmons Company resented In 1959. General Public Utilities Singer Nfanufacturlng Company But If all alumni in these 100 companies Gibbs & HilK Inc. Smith, Kline &: French Laboratories participated, Notre Dame would benefit im­ GInn and Company Sperr\' & Hutchinson Corporation measurably — and from gifts cheerfully Glidden Company Stevens Candy Kitchens. Inc. added by the corporations. (Princeton re­ B. F. Goodrich Company Tektronix, Inc, ceived 115 gifts from its 141 General Elec­ W. T. Grant Company Tennessee Gas Transmission Company tric alumni, to show how attainable such a Gulf Oil Corporation 'I'owers, Pcrrin, Forster & Crosby, Inc. hope is.) Harrls-Intertype Corporation United Clay Mines Corporation So, if your first impulse on these com­ Hercules Powder Company Wallingford Steel Company pany matching gifts has been that it is Hewlett-Packard Company Warner Brothers Company none of their business — OBEY THE SEC- Hill .Acme Company John Wiley & Sons. Inc. ONT) IMPULSE. Give as your circum­ Hooker Chemical Corporation Williams & Company stances dictate. The only change will be J. M. Huber Corporation Worcester Pressed Steel Company that your company will duplicate it and Hughes -Aircraft Company Young & Rublcam, Inc. your University will benefit doubly from your thoughtfulness.

Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 9 first Notre Dame Pilgrimage to Europe

An Audience with his Holiness Pope Lourdes Airport. Other happenings that were their first seven-course continental din­ John XXIII and private Masses at the will be remembered for years were being ner; the baths taken at Lourdes; the won­ Lourdes Grotto, St. Peter's in Rome, Notre im-ited to cocktails by the Lord Mayor of derful European food (especially Italian); Dame Cathedral in Paris, and St. Francis' Dublin; the St. Patrick's Day party with hearing the Seminarians sing "Notre Dame, Tomb in Assisi — these were religious high­ the Notre Dame Club of Rome, which in­ Our Mother" at Holy Cross Headquarter!) lights of the Notre Dame European Pil­ cluded almost everjone of Irish inclination in Rome; and just seeing all the places the grimage I960. .And many a Frenchman or in the Holy City; watching French Presi­ pilgrims heard about all their lives. Italian was surprised to sec almost 100 dent DcGauUe and Chairman Khrushchev The Pilgrimage was the result of the .Americans receive Holy Communion in each enter the brilliantly lit and guarded (even idea of an Alumnus, Edward C. Roney, Jr., of these places. from the roofs) Paris Opera House while '43, of Detroit who thought that many more over a hundred thousand Frenchmen of the Notre Dame Family would make The 96 Notre Dame alumni and friends shouted and waved flags both for and such group pilgrimages if an interesting j were the first pilgrimage ever to fly di­ against the Communists on the sidewalks itinerary at an attractive price was pre- I rectly from the United States to Lourdes below the hotel windows. sented them. Ed organized and led this I and were aboard the largest plane (a TW.A 24-day tour for $850 per person and th< )' Super Constellation) ever to land at the .Additional never-to-be-forgotten items 96 people on the chartered plane (plus five stand-bys who took regular commercial flights to and from Europe but joined the others on the Continent) are a positive in­ dication of its success. The Pilgrimage brought additional atten­ tion to Notre Dame throughout Europe when articles and pictures about it ap­ peared in papers in most of the cities visited. One item that made headlines and news- reels around the world should be clarificd|'J

FATHER HAGERTY REPORTS Rev. Cornelius Hagcrty, C.S.C., sent the following from Europe, where he encountered the Notre Dainc pil­ grims during his Golden Jubilee tour of shrines and art treasures through­ •> ALL ABOARD FOR EUROPE." The Pilgrimage just before take-ofif from New York. out Ireland and the Continent. He wrote in part: "I was at Lourdes on March 12 when a party of 100 N.D. alunmi and their wives visited the shrine. 1 missed them there, but caught up with them at Rome where they attended Mass yesterday at Holy Cross Semi­ nary. I met AI Ryan, John McMulIin t$ and several other old pupils and friends. "Father Patrick O'Reilly (oblate) who is acting at Lourdes as adviser and chaplain of English speaking pil­ grims, told me how he was edified by the group. They had been up all night on the plane, yet all attended Mass at Lourdes and received Holy Com­ munion. I asked John McMulIin and Father McCarragher if they took the bath and was surprised to find they did. This was remarkable because they were only at Lourdes one day and were tired after crossing the ocean. It is a sign of faith and proof of one's confidence in supernatural assistance D to take the bath after a good night's rest. The group received Holy Com­ Father Charles I. McCarragher, C.S.C., Pilgrimage Chaplain, celebrated Mass for the munion at Mass yesterday (St. Joseph's Pilgrims at the Grotto at Lourdes. Notice the crutches left hanging at the upper left These Day)." few have been left hanging to represent the thousands that have been removed. 20 Notre Dame Alumnus^ September, I960 The Notre Dame Pilgrims before St. Peter's in Rome. It's approximately two city blocks from the Pilgrimage banner to the main door of St. Peter's.

however. While all the Pilgrims contributed in some degree and were at the presenta­ tion, the Pilgrimage itself did not give the car to Pope John XXIII. This was princi­ pally a gift of a few Notre Dame alumni ^nd friends from Detroit spearheaded by ^V. Jerome .Ashley, several of whom also made the Pilgrimage. In spring 1961 two Pilgrimages are planned. The first will repeat the success­ ful 1960 Pilgrimage of Lourdes, Rome, Florence, Lucerne, Paris, London and Dublin and also include Venice. This is often called the Grand Tour, and N'aria- tions will be offered to suit ever>'onc's taste. In addition, next year the "Sophomore IfTour" will be offered. The name comes from the idea that most of those making this tour will have already been to Europe at least once sometime in the past and therefore will be interested in seeing those places usually missed on the Grand Tour. The "Sophomore Tour" will visit Portu­ gal, Spain (including Majorca), .-Vustria and Germany, and will revisit Rome, which it |secms no one can see too often. -Again, \-ariations will be available to suit all tastes. If you are interested in either of these trips, you should write immediately to "Pilgrimage," Notre Dame, Indiana, as only one plane can be filled for each trip. The Pilgrims grouped around the presentation car receiving the blessing of Our Holy A brochure with the complete details will Father, Pope John XXIII. He also gave an inspiring talk which included thanking them |be mailed to all who request it. for the car given in the name of Notre Dame. Notre Dame Alumnus^ September^ I960 21 the achievements of all members of the stu­ "One aspect of public ser\-ice which re­ dent body who have distinguished them­ ceives far too little attention and needs to selves in one way or another. In addition, be upgraded in public esteem is law en­ as last year, it was the occasion for a joint forcement. Crime in our day is a public problem of increasing urgency, and poses obser\-ance of L.AW D.AY US.'\ by the No­ a grooving challenge. It would be greatly tre Dame Law School and the St. Joseph in the public interest if more educated, County Bar .Association. Mr. Randall talented young men were to respond to spoke on the influence of religion on law. that challenge and dedicate themselves to Mr. Randall's predecessor as President the w-ar against lawlessness — in and oug-N of the American Bar Association, Mr. Ross of public office, L. Malonc, addressed last year's Law Honor "Without Iaw-\-ers there can be no law Banquet and his successor, who will be and w-ithout law brute force reigns supreme. formally installed as president of the Ameri­ Law is the rational and moral alternative can Bar .-Association at the annual meeting to the arbitrary rule of brute force. But in Washington in August, Mr. Whitney this is true onlv to the extent that law\-ers make it so. Thus LAW DAY USA shduld North Seymour of New York City, will be be more than an occasion for paying hom­ the featured speaker in 1961. age to an ideal and celebrating our achieve­ In introducing Mr. Randall, Dean O'- ments. It should be the occasion, also, for Meara pointed out that L.-VW D.-\Y US.-\ profound soul-searching on the part of the. should be the occasion for an examination legal profession." »7 of conscience on the part of the legal pro­ BOB SULLIVAN HONORED fession, as w-cU as an occasion for paying homage to an ideal and for celebrating our Dean Robert E. Sullivan, '46L, of Mon­ achievements. Dean O'Meara's remarlts tana State University College of Law-, a follow-: member of the Faculty of the Notre Dame Law School before his appointment as Law ".•\s Father John Courtney Murray has Dean at Montana, has received an unusual pointed out, 'there is a virtue in the West- honor. A resolution commending him was em tradition of law that w-arrants us in calling it redemptive. Western man,' he adopted by the Executive Committee of the says, 'has sought in the idea of law a Montana Bar .Association. The resolution manifold redemption — from the arbitrary- follows: Q despotism of uncontrolled power; from the "WHERE.AS the Executive Committee threat or fact of injustice to his person or of the Montana Bar .Association has been his property-; from dispossession of his hu­ and now- is acutely cognizant of the dili­ man and his civil rights; from the degrada­ gence, perseverance and zeal of Dean Rob­ tion that ensues upon social inequalities de­ ert E. Sullivan of the College of Law of structive of his personal significance and Montana State University, and worth; from disruption of his life by the "WHERE.AS, by his efforts, he has made irrational forces of passion, caprice and great contributions to both the young law­ change.' Today we reaffirm our faith in yers and the older practitioners of law, now- that tradition and rededicatc ourselves to therefore the Rule of Law. "BE IT RESOLVED by the Executive ELECTION "At the same time, we confront the Committee of the Montana Bar .AssociatioilJ shameful and tragic fact that right now, that this resolution of commendation and Mr. .-Mbert H. Monacelli, '34, of New- today, LAW DAY VS\ 1960, the police- thanks to Dean Robert E. Sullivan be signed York City was re-elected President of the state thrives in America — not, thank God, by the President of the Montana Bar .-Asso­ Notre Dame Law Association at the an­ throughout the country but, unhappily, in ciation and attested by the secretary- and nual meeting at The Law School on June parts of it. By all accounts that is the situ­ sent to Dean Sulli\-an, to the President of 11. Also elected were: Honorary President, ation, for example, in Birmingham, .-Ma- the State University, and to the Governor Roger P. Brcnnan, '33, of Cleveland, Ohio; bama. There, instead of Hitler's gcstapo of the State of Montana." Vice President, Mr. Robert F. Graham, '28, terrorizing the Jew-S, Bull Connor's gestapo terrorizes the Negro population and all w-ho PRIZE WINNERS of Chicago, 111.; Sccretarj'-Trcasurer, Wil­ seek to befriend them. The Law-yers Title .Award, provided an­ liam T. Huston, '51L, of Los Angeles, Cal.; "In every community, there are those and Executive Secretar>-, Thomas L. Mur­ whose latent sadistic drives can be fed and nually by the Law-ycrs Title Insurance Cor­ ray, '51L, of South Bend, Ind. strengthened and unleashed by the brutal poration of Richmond, Virginia, to thtil' Newly elected directors of the Association tactics of an ambitious, brutal leader. The student selected by the Faculty for excel­ arc: Honorable William B. Lawless, '44L, result is terror, fostered and protected by lence in the law of real property, w-as of Buffalo, N. Y.; Honorable John C. Mow­ public officials — at times, indeed, assum­ aivardcd to Mr. John .-V. Slevin, '60L, of bray, '49L, of Las Vegas, Ne\-ada: Mr. ing the guise of law. That appears to have Peoria, Illinois. Frederick K. Baer, '36L, of South Bend, happened in Birmingham and, unhappily, Winners of the Will Drafting Contest, not only in Birmingham. Sooner or later it Ind.: and Mr. Camille F. Gravel, Jr., of sponsored annually by the Merchants Na­ w-ill happen in every community lacking tional Bank and Trust Company of Indi­ Alexandria, La. leadership w-hich is not only competent but Directors previously elected and contin­ courageous. anapolis, Indiana, w-ere Mr. James S. Tay­ uing in office, in addition to the officers, "It is well to remember, therefore, the lor, '60L, of Elkhart, Indiana, and Mr. arc: Mr. John J. Locher, Jr., '36L, of Ce­ words of Sir James Stephen: Lester F. Murphy, Jr., '60L, of Hammond(-1j dar Rapids, Iowa; Mr. J. Vincent Burke, . . - the whole legal profession is a Indiana. Jr., '33, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. Francis X. pre-eminently manly one. It is a calling (Continued on page 24) Fallon, '33, of Grand Rapids, Mich.; and in w-hich success is impossible to the w-eak Mr. Joseph P. McNamara, '29L, of Bridge­ or timid, and in which evcr>-one, judge or port, Conn. barrister, is expected to do his duty* u-ith- out fear or favor to the best of his ability Wann thanks to all who contri­ and judgment. buted to the Notre Dame Law LAW HONOR BANQUET "Law schools do not discharge their re­ Scholarship Fund and to all (and The President of the .\merican Bar As­ sponsibility simply by turning out skilled there were many) who worked hard sociation, Mr. John D. Randall of Cedar technicians. There should be in every law- to make the scholarship campaign a Rapids, Iowa, and Rev. Theodore M. school — and I hope there is in ours — a success. Hesburgh, C.S.C., President of Notre Dame, tradition of public ser\-ice. .At Notre Dame we will accomplish our mission only as we were the featured speakers at the Law Albert H. Monacelli, further develop that tradition and produce Honor Banquet on Friday, April 29. Pres., Notre Dame Law- /\ssn. la^vyers of the highest professional com­ Joseph O'Meara, This annual affair affords an opportunity petence w-ho have the moral and physical Dean, Notre Dame Law School to salute the members of the graduating courage — the guts — to resist a political class and, at the same time, to recognize boss like Bull Connor and his goons. 12 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 Among Perry Como, David McDonald, Stan Musial and Other Prominent Parent-Visitors of 1959-60, Sports Columnist Red Smith Stands Out Because He Represents a Tradition of Fathers and Sons at Notre Dame

Since General William T. Sherman, in­ a leading television personality, was a local creasing numbers of distinguished or other­ attraction merely by sauntering through wise prominent parents have sent their the lobby of the Morris Inn. sons to Notre Dame. In recent years the But sportswritcr Walter Wellesley Smith, children of entertainers like tenor Morton who appeared as a lecturer for the depart­ Downey and radio star Don McNeill have ment of communication arts, was another contributed their talents to the life of the story. Red Smith, widely syndicated sports University. The past academic year was columnist for the New York Herald-Tri­ President Dick Corbett of the Class of '60 Qypical in the number of noted visitors: bune, is an alumnus of the Notre Dame baseball immortal Stan Musial of the St. Class of 1927, a classmate of former Demo­ (right) introduces Father Hesburgh for an Louis Cardinals appeared at the testimonial cratic National Chairman Paul Butler and address to the Class in May. Dick is the dinner for the football team; labor leader the late beloved Joe Boland. Red is one son of Donald J. Corbett, '28. David J. McDonald, president of the of many prominent alumni who have sent United Steclworkers of .America, appeared their sons to Notre Dame. on the Student Senate's Distinguished There is no need to write much about length in such magazines as Newsweek and Lecturer Series; while singer Perr\- Como, Red Smith. He has been profiled at great Esquire, interviev/ed by Edward R. Mur- row on Person to Person, and praised for his style by such divergent celebrities as novelist Ernest Heming%vay and his patron, the late sportswriting dean Grandand Rice. Universally considered the world's greatest sportswritcr and called by some "the best newspaperman writing in English today," Red has inherited the mantle of Ring Lardner and Damon Runyon. Named "Sportswritcr of the Year" by a national jurj- of his peers in 1960, Red has achie\'ed the "triple crown" of his craft, the Na­ tional Headliners Club award in 1945, the Grantland Rice Memorial award in 1956, the Catholic Institute of the Press award in 1958, and many others. The only way to characterize him is to quote his salty prose. Red's son Terr>- wss graduated wth the Class of '60 and hopes to follow in his dad's footsteps on the Advocate in their home town, Stamford, Conn. .Although few alumni parents are as cele­ brated as Red Smith, many have achieved a comparable prominence in business and industry, the arts, sciences and professions. .And some can claim unique distinctions in ^ Journalists Terry Smith, '60, (left) and Walter W. (Red) Smith, '27 their own right as alumni. Henr>- J. With the Stamford Advocate, a chip off the old award-winning block? Frawley, '14, of Spearflsh, S. D., wonders how many alumni parents — or alumni non-parents, for that matter — have been graduated from the Minims, the Prep School and the University. .Although a Carroll Hall denizen from the beginning, Henr>- finished the eighth grade, high school and college at Notre Dame. -A rancher near Spearfish, Henry is active in the Black Hills N. D. Club, and his son, Henr>-, Jr., '60, intends to supplement his Commerce degree and theatrical experi­ ence at Notre Dame with graduate work in drama. Mrs. -Ann Hanna Frawley is a niece of the late .Archbishop Hanna of California, a cousin of Notre Dame's Prof. James Corbett, and attended Dominican College in San Rafael, California. Not the least enterprising of the '60 grads is Class President Richard Corbett of Rochester, N. Y. The son of Donald Cor­ bett, '28, Dick was present as an oiBcial participant and newspaper correspondent at Hank Frawley, '60, (left) with Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Frawley, St., '14 both the Democratic and Republican 1960 Meanwhile, back at the ranch, a grad student and a three-time graduate. National Conventions. Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 13 NOTRE DAME MEN OF SCIENCE «

Tradition of Excellence Bequeathed by Dean Baldinger to Dean-elect Rossini Symbolized by 200 Distinguished Alumni and Pioneering Accomplishments of Pathologist Hartung. '41; Biochemist Blohm, '42; PsycAiafrisf Nenno, '4^

WHEX DR. FREDERICK D. Rossini, former Universit>''s Stritch School of Medicine, by plating method will be an important ad­ chemistr)- head and research director at high ranking for Notre Dame men in med­ junct in the diagnosis and treatment of the Carnegie Institute of Technolog>-, suc­ ical schools and competitive exams across disease. ceeds Dr. Lawrence H. Baldinger (M.S. the nation, and dozens of letters from A "doctor's doctor," Walter took an -A.B. '31, PhX). '33) as dean of the College of young physicians everj- year la\Tshing thanks at Notre Dame, although his chief interest Science this fall, he will take over an ade­ for his help and encouragement. beyond philosophy and athletics was chem- quate physical plant in the midst of ex­ Dr. Baldinger has had a role in the de­ istr)-. He completed medical studies awj pansion. More important, he will inherit a velopment of most N.D. men listed in Loyola in Chicago and went into military tradition of scientific excellence befitting recent volumes of American Men of servnce as a medical officer in Europe be­ his international reputation in education Science, but many others, not yet listed, fore returning to his native Toledo and and research. have made widely heralded achievements the pathology department at St. Charles. which they credit in part to their Notre A member of the -American College of Dame beginnings. Pathologists and diplomate of the American .A new, faster and less expensive test Society of Clinical Pathologists, he has for pregnancy was recently announced by been supported in his projects by a grant Walter H. Hartung, Jr., 'M.D., '41, pa­ from the hospital's i^search foundation. thologist at St. Charles Hospital, Toledo, Walter and his wife Beatrice (a graduate Ohio, with a paper published in the of Notre Dame Academy, Toledo, and aifil American Journal of Obstetrics and Gyn­ X-Ray technician) have two sons and three ecology. The discovery involves the use of daughters, the youngest five months old. an electroplating test which records changes He is a member of the Toledo N.D. Club. on electrodes that can be interpreted by In recent months eveiyone has read the physician from photoelectric readings. Dr. Baldinger Dr. Rossini about MER-29 (triparanol), an exciting The test can be made in less than a minute, new drug designed to reduce production In a time of feverish scientific competi­ while the usual "rabbit" test using ani­ of cholesterol, a substance linked with tion with the sovietizcd world, he will be mals requires from one hour to two days. heart and \*ascular disease. The discoverer comforted to know that this tradition is Further studies have been made to refine of the drug's effect is Dr. Thomas R. a living one—neither hastily assembled in the process, and results compiled and Blohm, '42, head of the biochemistry de-^ a "crash" program nor a former glor\- readied for a report in the medical journals. partment of the Wm. S. Merrell Co.'J remembered in atrophy. Dr. Hartung noted that the studies in­ scientific division in Cincinnati. .•\mong the early landmarks recalled by dicate the test may be even more \'aluable The pearl gray substance, taken by ever)' freshman are Jerome Greene's first in the early recognition of certain compli­ mouth in capsule form, inhibits the body's wireless message on this continent, -Albert cations during pregnancy, making im­ production of the fatty substance implicated Zahm's founding modem aeronautical mediate treatment possible. It has accurate­ as a cause of atherosclerosis (hardening of science. Father Julius Nieuwland's discovery- ly indicated labor and ovulation in recent the arteries), in which blood vessels be­ of the chemical formula for s\'nthetic rub­ trials. Underlining the relatively new re­ come brittle and possibly clogged with ber, etc. But this tradition continued with lationship between the biochemist and fatty deposits leading to heart attacks and James Reyniers (germfree research), electronic engineer as part of the re­ strokes, the principal causes of death in Charles Price (the Rh factor). Dr. Charles search and hospital team, Walter Hartung the U.S. Dr. Blohm directed a rcscarch-« Hufnagel (artificial heart valve), Drs. has been working on the project for more team which established through \'arious tests'* Kenneth Campbell, Robert Nelson and than five years with an electronic specialist. that the drug partially blocks cholesterol John Vaichulis (drugs and vaccines). It He believes that in the future the electro- biosynthesis at a late stage in its forma­ has continued on campus with names like tion. His work supplemented development Branibel, Trexler, Waldman, Ward, re­ of the preparation by Frank P. Polopoli, search from "abcoulomb" to "zj'gote." a Merrell organic chemist and graduate of But' Notre Dame's strength in science, Duqucsne University. Tom Blohm helped like the strength of any universit>-, must to design the drug as a result of hundreds iJtimately be gauged by her alumni in of tests, and it underwent clinical trials on science rather than the research on her thousands of patients before its introduc­ campus. Inspiration is not the ri\-al of tion for prescription by doctors. (j exploration but its necessary' antecedent in Like Walter Hartung, Tom was a mem­ education, and it is mth inspiration that ber of Notre Dame's Chemist's Club, mod­ Dean Baldinger has e-xcelled. In 30 years erated by Prof. Baldinger. A chemical en­ at the University, as head of pharmacy, gineering graduate, he worked as an ap­ professor of chemistr\', assistant dean and prentice engineer for U.S. Gj-psum while for 17 years dean of the College of Science, taking graduate work at Northwestern. he has known thousands of Notre Dame Offered an Abbott fellowship, he switched students of science. A worthy successor to to biochemistry' for his M.S. and Ph.D giants like Fathers .'Me.xander Kirsch and While grading papers he met Marion Fahi(j Francis Wenninger, he has been particu­ whom he married in Houston, Tex., where larly effective as advisor to premcdical stu­ he had gone in 1948 to teach biochemistiy dents and will continue in that capacity as at the University of Texas. Joining Merrell's associate dean. His influence is demon­ pharmacolog)- department, later split off strated by 18 M.D. degrees to his alumni Dr. Walter H. Hartung, Jr., '41 to head the biochemistry department, Tom in the 1960 graduating class of Loyola For pregnancy, a new electronic test. has been in Cincinnati ever since. He and '14 Noire Dame Alumnus, September, I960 0 McKinney, Prof. Gordon R., M.S. '48 Manion, Prof. James J., Ph.D. '52 Monaco, Dr. I-awrence H., M.S. '52, PhJ). '54 Paff, Dr. George H., B.S. '27 Pahl, Brother George, PhJ>. '53 Pleasants, Julian R., B.S. '39, Mj\. '50 Plunkett, Donald J., B.S. '29 Pottinger, Dr. M. Aelred (Sr.), M.S. '51 Reback, John F., B.S. '40, M.S. '42 Reyniers, Prof. James A., B.S. '30, M.S. '31 Seamster, Dr. Aaron P., Ph.D. '48 Shaver, Dr. Robert J., M.S. '52, PhJ3. '54 Shirakawa, Prof. Harold $., M.S. '50, PhJ) '54 Stokley, Dr. Paul S., M.S. '43, PhJ). '47 Tre-xler, Prof. Philip C., B.S. '34, M.S. '36 Wagner, Prof. Morris, M.S. '46 Webber, Prof. Marion G., M.S. '49 Wood, Dr. Ra>-mond .\., M.S. '53, PhJ). '55

Dr. Thomas Blohm, '42 (left), with MER-29 Synthesizer Frank Palopoli THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES After prayer by a Merrcll chemist, a capsule to check cholesterol count. -Anderson, Dr. James G., .-^.B. '37, PhJ). '46 -•Vngelakos, Dr. D. J., B.S. '42 Marion have a pre-school daughter, Pa­ Freeze and experimented on integrating .•\nthony. Dr. Donald J., PhJ). '53 tricia Ann, and Tom has been active with psychiatry- into a medical school curricu­ .•\nzilotti. Dr. Willard F., PhJ). '40 the Catholic Big Brothers. South Bend bom lum with Georgetown's professor of internal .•\uspos. Dr. Lawrence A., M.S. '41, Ph.D. 0(his mother, the former Ramona Slatterj-, medicine. When the latter accepted the '43 is a St. Marj-'s grad), he grew up in Chica­ chair of internal medicine at Seton Hall, Baldwin, Rev. George J., A.B. '24 go, where his father is an advertising man Bob followed in 1958 to set up a psy­ Banigan, Dr. Thomas F., B.S. '42, M.S. '43, with the Tribune. chiatry department. It is the newest college PhJ). '46 Tom sincerely believes the development of medicine in the U.S. and the only one Bardos, Dr. Thomas J., PhJ). '49 of MER-29 was an answer to his prayer in New Jersey, located in a magnificent Bartel, Frank O., C.E. '15 for the success of the team's project, dis­ 3,000-bed medical center in Jersey Cit>-, Barthel, Prof. Romard, B.S. '47 cover)- of a drug which might be effective where, as at Georgetown, he watches the Benning, Anthony F., B.S. '28 against atherosclerosis. He is cautious about progress of medical students from Notre Bemardi, Prof. S. D., M.S. '45 making claims and embarrassed by the ex­ Dame. Biggins, Edward Richard, B.S. '35 travagance of some wire stories and news- Diplomatc of the National Board of Opaper accounts before the preparation's full Birkenhaucr, Dr. R. J., M.S. '39 Medical E.xaminers and the American Blohm, Dr. Thomas R., B.S. '42 i significance can be established by years of Board of Psychiatry and Neurolog>-, Bob Bolger, Rev. Henry J., A.B. '24 testing. is a member of several medical associations Boyle, Prof. Andre\» J., B.S. '28, M.S. '29, Particularly grateful to Dean Baldinger and societies for neuropsychiatry and ps)-- Ph.D. '31 and the late Rev. John Lane, C.S.C., is choanalysis. He and his wife, the former Boyle, Dr. Richard J., PhJ). '53 Robert P. Nenno, M.D., '43, a pioneer in Mar>' Stasson (of Minneapolis and St. Bried, Dr. Edward A., B.S. '35, PhJ). '38 Catholic psychiatry. Now chairman of the Catherine's College), have four small chil­ Brock, Dr. Ernest G., B.S. '46, PhJ). '51 department of psychiatry at Seton Hall dren—Mar)- Catherine, Ann, Elizabeth and Brown, Rev. Ferdinand Louis, C.S.C., A3. College of Medicine and Dentistry, Dr. Robert, Jr. The Nennos are interested in '38, M.S. '45, PhJ). '47 Nenno instituted the first fully accredited the problems of Africa, Asia and the Middle psychiatric residency program under Cathb- East, where Mary spent several years, and Wlic auspices in the U.S. Bob has postponed an offered temporary- After medical school at Loyola and in­ professorship in Southeast Asia until he ternship in Buffalo, N.Y., Bob Nenno can obtain a leave of absence and take his trained in psychiatr>* at Veterans Adminis­ family along. tration hospitals under the auspices of the American Men of Science listed 200 University of Minnesota and Northwestern. Notre Dame men who have achieved dis­ During the Korean War he was a medical tinction in various fields of science. Some officer at Great Lakes, Charleston and of them, like Professors Ronald Rich and Bethcsda Naval Hospitals. Chief of Psy­ Donald Plunkett, arc now deceased, but chiatry and Neurology Capt. George W. the entire list (with degrees obtained at .•^Raines took an interest in him and recom­ Notre Dame only) follows: mended him to the Central Intelligence Agency, where he ser\'cd in 1953 until THE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Capt. Raines asked him to ser\'e under him as assistant director of psychiatry at Bachofer, Rev. C.S., A.B. '38 Georgetown University Medical School. Baldinger, Lawrence H., M.S. '31, Ph.D. '33 Georgetown was the first Catholic insti­ Cosgrove, Prof. Frank P., B.S. '38 tution with a full psychiatric training Cosgrove, John F.. B.S. '29 program, and Bob initiated the retarded Ehret, Dr. Charies F., M.S. '48, Ph.D. '51 ,^ children's program at its hospital besides Ervin, Prof. Robert F., B.S. '36, M.S. '38 being instrumental in establishing a medi­ Fimian. Dr. Walter J., M.S. '52, Ph.D. '55 cal student and psychiatric residencj* pro­ Ha)-\rard, Dr. James W., M.S. '28 gram at District of Columbia General Hufnagel, Dr. Charles A., B.S. '37 Hospital. Jackson, Dr. Robert L., B.S. '30 During the Georgetown years Bob helped Kaczmarek, Prof. Regidino, Ph.C. '12 design psychiatric hospitals and \vings, Knight, Dr. Percy L., Jr., M.S. '51, Ph.D. Dr. Robert P. Nenno, '43 ,^ worked on research for Operation Deep '54 For Seton Hall, a head-shrinking head. Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 15 €• CarapcIIa. Sam C, Jr., M.S. '48. Ph.D. Fatora, Dr. Frank C, Ph.D. '51 Klaas, Dr. Nicholas P., Ph.D. '48 '50 Faust, Dr. John P., Ph.D. '52 Klier, Dr. Eugene P., B.S. '40, M.S. '42, Carney. Dr. Thomas P., B.S. '37 Feldmeier. Dr. Joseph R., M.S. '40, Ph.D. Ph.D. '44 Caston, Dr. Ralph H., Ph.D. '42 '42 Klohs, Murle W., B.S. '47 Cochran, Dr. Edward L., Ph.D. '53 Ferrer, Sr. Mar>-, Ph.D. '50 Knaus, Joseph A., B.S. '40 Codrington, Dr. Robert S., Ph.D. '51 Fitzpatrick, John P., B.S. '35 Knoblock, Dr. James O., M.S. '47. Ph.D. Coer\er, Sr. Helen Joseph, C.S.J.. Ph.D. Forster, Dr. Michael J., M.S. '50, Ph.D. '51 '49 '52 Fountain, Dr. Richard W., B.S. '47 Kolka, Dr. .Mfred J., B.S. '36, M.S. '37, Conbcrc, Dr. John P., M.S. '49, Ph.D. '50 Freeman, Dr. Jeremiah P., B.S. '50 Ph.D. '39 •} Conlon, Joseph W., B.S. '35 Froning, Dr. Joseph F., B.S. '37. M.S. 38 Kroeger, Dr. John W., B.S. '34, M.S. '35. Consolata, Sr. Maria, C.S.C., Ph.D. '45 Ph.D. '40 Ph.D. '37 Cook, Sr. Rose Margaret, M.S. '27 Georges, Dr. Louis, B.S. '29 Kurtz, Dr. Russell .V., M.S. '40, Ph.D. '42 Coomes, Prof. Edward A., B.S. '31 Gordon, Dr. Sheffield, Ph.D. "'53 LaForgc, Dr. Raymond A., B.S. '42, M.S. Cordes, Walter John. B.S. '42 Greene, Dr. Charles E., B.S. '41 '44, Ph.D. '49 Corrigan, Dr. John R., M.S. '42, Ph.D. '49 Haaser, Dr. Norman B., B.S. '43, iLS. 48 Lane, Rev. Thomas J., C.S.C, .V.B. '29, Costello, Dr. James R., Ph.D. '49 Hamill, Prof. Wm. H., B.S. '30, M.S. '31 Ph.D. '42 Cowgill, Rev. James J., Ph.D. '52 Hemmingsen, Dr. Erik, M.S. '40 Leis, Dr. Donald G., M.S. '42. Ph.D. '44 Crist, Dr. Joseph G.. B.S. '51 Hennion, Prof. George F., B.S. '32. iLS. Liu, Dr. Tien S., Ph.D. '52 Croxall, Dr. ;Villard J.. B.S. '32, M.S. '33. '33, Ph.D. '35 Loritsch, Dr. John .-\.. B.S. '36, M.S. '37jf) Ph.D. '35 Hentz, Prof. Robert R.. Ph.D. '50 Ph.D. '39 Curran, Charles S., B.S. '40 Herbst, Dr. Ralph L., Jr., Ph.D. '49 Lukes, Dr. Robert M., Ph.D. '49 Curran. Bro. Columba, B.S. '33, M.S. '35, Hess, Dr. Lawrence G., B.S. '38, M.S. '39, Lyman, Dr. Taylor, Ph.D. '44 Ph.D. '37 Ph.D. '41 Lyman, Wilkes S., B.S. '44 Dailey, Joseph P., Ph.D. '50 Hinton, Prof. Hcnr>- D., Ph.D. '30 McCusker. Dr. Patrick .X.. M.S. '30, Ph.D. Danchy. Dr. James P., B.S. '33, M.S. '34. Ho, Dr. Kuo C, M.S. '49, Ph.D. '51 '37 Ph.D. '36 Hopper, Dr. Paui F., Ph.D. '51 McDemott, John P.. -M.S. '41. Ph.D. '44 Davison, Dr. Sol, Ph.D. '51 Hydock. Dr. Joseph J., Ph.D. '50 McGrath. Rev. Joseph S., .-\.B. '32, Ph.D. Dietrich, Prof. Verne E., M.S. '47 Ir\vin, Dr. Carl F., B.S. '38. M.S. '39, Ph.D. '39 Dillon, Dr. Thomas E., B.S. '37, M.S. '40, '41 McGuirc, Dr. Francis T., B.S. '37, M.S. Ph.D. '42 Ivey, Prof. Donald G., Ph.D. '49 '38, Ph.D. '41 Ij Doloretta, Sr. M., M.S. '31. Ph.D. '36 Jenks, Dr. Frederick P., iLS. '39, Ph.D. '40 McKenna. Dr. James F., B.S. '36, M.S. Dovle. John Thomas, B.S. '39. M.S. '40 Juenker, David W., Ph.D. '52 '37, Ph.D. '39 Ebv, Dr. Lawrence T., B.S. '38, M.S. '39, Kane, Bro. Gabriel, M..-\. '52 McLellan, H.irr>- James, U.E. '21 Ph.D. '41 Kcrwin, Dr. James F., B.S. '41. Ph.D. '44 Manion, Dr. J. P., Ph.D. '51 Edward, Sr. Mary, Ph.D. '42 Killian, Dr. Donald B.. B.S. '32, M.S. '34, Miller. Dr. Walter C, M.S. '42. Ph.D. '48 Ellithorn, Dr. Harold E., Ph.D. '45 Ph.D. '36 Mitchell, Hugh C, C.E. '95, B.S. '98 Erncr, Dr. William E., Ph.D. '49 Kinderman, Dr. Edwin M., M.S. '38. Ph.D. Moede, Dr. Jerome .\., Ph.D. '48 Farrell, Dr. Joseph B., B.S. '43 '41 (Continued on page 23)

Dr. Lawrence Baldinger with Notre Dame men among 1960 graduates of Loyola's Stritch School of Medicine (1. to r.): Joe DiLallo, '36; Dr. Baldinger; Mike Howard, '57; Frank Peracc, '57; Dick Lorenzini, '57; Larry Bamet, '56; Dick Hendricks, '56; Jim Kennedy, '57; Joe O'Connor, '56; and Phil Bohnert, '56 (Northwestern).

More new Irish doctors from Loyola {L to r.): Tony Garruto, '54; Dr. Baldinger; Paul Colligao, '56; Angelo Cappozzi, '36; Bob Seclman, '37; Frank Dwan, '56; Armand Rigaux, '56; Frank Dega, '56; Bob Stcckbcck, '56; Bob Lcchowski, '56; and Ray Des Hosiers, '57. pj 16 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, I960 ernor of the Puerto Rican city of Ponce, \ey. Alfred F. Mendez. C.S.C., '31. Will Return started the first newspaper in Aguadilla. This city is built on the spot where Co­ To Puerto Rico As Bishop of Arecibo Diocese lumbus made his second landing in 1493. His grandfather also brought the first opera Father Altred Mendez, C.S.C, '31, sionary activity among the Mexicans and house to that city. He left when the Bishop-designate of Arecibo, Puerto Rico, Negroes of Texas and Louisiana. He ac­ Americans occupied Puerto Rico in 1893. is looking forward to his new assignment quired a reputation as a building genius One of Don Jose's five sons was the as a chance lo return with the construction of 20 new churches bishop-elect's father, who traveled exten­ to missionary' work, during that period. The churches were sively in the export-import business. He the most vital activity built with native stone, cedar logs, tele­ happened to be in Chicago when his wife, of the Church. graph poles and plenty of elbow grease a member of an old Ha\-ana family, gave Bishop-elect Mendez from Father Mendez, but they were built. birth to .-Mfred F. Mendez in 1907. Father will go to his new- The latest monument to his fund-raising Mendez has been on the go ever since. He diocese soon after his ability is the magnificent $3 million Moreau spent the first year of his life in Brooklyn, consecration on Octo­ Seminar>' now facing St. Joseph Lake on Montreal and Chicago. His education was ber 28. He was to the Xotre Dame campus. Father ifendez scattered between Chicago and New York, have been consecrated was responsible for financing the building. Spain and finally E\-ansville, Ind. He turned by the late Cardinal -Although Father Mendez was bom in down an appointment to the U. S. Na\-al O'Hara, but his conse- the U. S. and has spent only a small part .-\cademy to join the priesthood and was T,. , -, , orator will now prob- of his 53 years in the Caribbean area, his ordained on the Notre Dame campus in iSishcp Mendez ui i .i i i family tics to Puerto Rico go back more 1935. •^ ably be the newly ele­ than 137 years. In 1823 the Mendez name Father Mendez said his First Solemn vated Archbishop of San Juan. first came to Puerto Rico when the bishop- Mass in the Cathedral of San Juan, Puerto In Puerto Rico, Father Mendez says he elect's great grandfather was appointed mi­ Rico. Later he worked in two Puerto Rican expects to find many major problems greet­ litary- governor of Mayagucz by the King parishes, one of w-hich he founded him­ ing him, a shortage of money and a short­ of Spain. This section will be a part of self, so his return to the island as a bishop age of buildings. He has already proved his new diocese. His grandfather, Don Jose will be somewhat in the nature of a home­ he can take these problems in stride. In Mendez de .-Xrcaya, the last Spanish gov­ coming. 1937 and 1938 he directed Holy Cross mis- o 3n ItSemoriam

His Eminence John Francis Cardinal O'Hara, G.S.C. Archbishop of Philadelphia

On Sunday, August 28, 1960, years in South America, where his i Cardinal O'Hara passed to his eternal father was a U. S. consul, before en­ reward. A Solemn Pontifical Requiem tering Notre Dame in 1909. Graduated Mass was celebrated by Cardinal Mc- in 19U, he taught briefly at the Uni­ Intyrc of Los Angeles in Philadelphia versity before studying for the priest­ on September 5, with Cardinal Spell- hood. Ordained in 1916, he spent man of New York giving the sermon, most of the next 23 years at Notre after which the body of Cardinal Dame as Prefect of Religion, Dean of O'Hara in accordance with an often- Commerce, Vice-President and Presi­ repeated request, was sent to Notre dent of the University. He was con­ Dame for burial. This look place in secrated a Bishop - early in 1940 as Sacred Heart Church on September 7, Military- Delegate to the U. S. .-Xmied after a Solcnm Pontifical Requiem Forces; appointed Bishop of Buffalo, Mass celebrated by Archbishop Schultc N. Y., in 1945; Archbishop of Phila­ of Indianapolis and a sermon by Bishop delphia, Pa., in 1951; and was ele­ Leo Pursley of Fort Wayne-South vated to Cardinal in December, 1958. Bend. A great prelate, he will be remembered Cardinal O'Hara was born in Ann most wamJy for his strong religious Arbor, Mich., May 1, 1888. He grew influence on generations of Notre up in Peru, Ind., and spent a few- Dame men.

Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 17 By brute strength, ner\e, guts and by the grace of a pool reporter's pass, I was 'Such Interesting People' able to dog Mr. K's steps for most of the two days he was in Des Moines. I was By Nick Lamberto, *38 fortunate enough to be on hand for the famous hot dog eating contest with .-Vm- AVlicn 1 was stutlyini; journalism at went aloft. The officials at the school bassador Lodge and reported it. Notre Danif, Doc Cooney, the dean, used begged me not to use the story, but niy edi­ For the Register's company organ, "The to say tliat newspapermen "meet such in- tors felt otherwise. (Don't get mc started Spirit," I wrote that In addition to a lerestinir people." To which a cynical news­ on this era of censorship we seem to be course In getting credentials, clearances an* man nowadays is likely to reply: "Yeah, living in. Imagine a government order say­ figuring angles every rejjorter should have other newspaper peojjle." ing all monkeys were not to be called at least a minor degree in physical educa­ I have found that what Doc Cooney told monkeys but primates. Afraid they'd of­ tion, preferably in judo and body toughen­ us is true. A newsman does meet intercst- fend the India people who revere the ing. int: [leople and see things and places not on nionkeys). The jockeying, shoving, mauling, scpiecz- the standard fare. For instance, at last In 1953 I flew a 17-hour mission in a ing around Khrushchev made me feel like count I had inten-iewed a dozen nmrderers. B-36 Peacemaker with a Strategic .Vir Com­ a tube of used tooth paste. The Russian That's not exactly soniethini; to be proud mand crew. In 1954 I (lew to Thule, Green­ security men were as rough and tough as of. but it's pan of the job of yalliering news land, to do a stor\' on that extraordinary our Notre Dame guards and tackles ought and findincT out for the reader's benefit base and the lowans stationed there. to be (and were when Kuharich was pla>|_ why the crime was connnitled. ing). .-\t times they usvd your body as The trips aboard the Nautilus and a part of a living fence lo protect Khrush­ In wliat other job could 1 have taken a B-17 Stratojet came in 1957. I boarded trip aboard the atomic submarine Xautllus chev. Many times I found myself standing the Nautilus at Brooklyn and traveled with ne.xt to Mr. K. but never could bring my­ and two montlis later flown a B-47 jet on it to New London, Conn. It was a short a 3,000 mile simulated bombing mission self to the point of shaking his hand. (That trip but it represented about two years of course by Bishop Fulton Sheen on Com­ over tliree European capitals? negotiations with the navy. I never did find out why Charles Stark­ munism while I was a student at Notre weather, 19. of Lincoln, Xebr.. killed 11 In June, 1957, I flew to England with a Dame has stuck with me). If the Russian persons, though I flew out to Douglas, Strategic ,-Mr Command wing. Before that security men found you brushing against Wyo., where he was captured, seeking the I had flown in a KC-97 tanker plane (prop Khrushchev they would push and shove answer. Or why a pink-clueked lad of 15 drlvenl as it refueled a B-47. Tlicy even you aside In no uncertain terms. They gtl** with two pennies in each shoe for luck allowed nie to operate or "fly" the re­ panicky and frantic if they find a stranger killed his father. This latter boy, inci­ fueling boom. In England, we found It next to their man. dentally, sent me a Christmas card eveiy would be about a week before we fiew our year from Iiis jjrison cell. slnmlated bombing mission over the capitals of Scotland, France and England. So we Many times on crime stories for the Des took a side trip to \Vicsbaden, Genuany, Moines Register I've wished 1 had class- and Rome, Italy, with a short stay at the male Harvev Toster. New York I'BI chief, Paris airport. Entering St. Peters in Rome, or friend James McGoldrick (NO 1938), a short ruddy-faced priest accosted mc and New York lawyer and former FBI man, a newsman from Detroit. In a brogue as along to help with the questioning. They thick as the Irish sod, he said: "You're might have afforded protection, too. .Americans, My name is Leahy. Vm a .-\t times I needed protection. On one cousin of tlie famous coach." I proclaimed occasion, Eugene (Jimmy) James, notorious that I was a Notre Dame grad, knew Frank labor and juke box racketeer, grabbed me Leahy personally from my sports writing roughly by the arm and uttered some pro­ days, etc. Father Lealiy said, "\VelI, I may fanities because we took his picture and not really be his cousin, but you know all asked a few questions. Another time I was of us Leahys are related."' beaten u[> by a group of strikers wlien they caught me eavesdropping at one of their This friendly priest took us in tow. We meetings. I didn't feel bitter about the went to a small room in the basement of beating because 1 waS taking a calcxilated the church. It formerly was a first aid sta­ risk in tr\-ing to overhear wliat was going tion but now ser\-ed as a snack bar. The on at a secret meeting. Besides my Notre Detroit newsman and I both had a cup of NICK AT PERISCOPE OF ATOM SUB Dame etliics class never covered eavesdrop­ rofi"ee (expresso): the Irish priest had a N.AUTILUS — Also Omaha headquarters ping when the "jjublic has a right to beer. We later saw Pope Pius XII and 1 of the S.A.C., Greenland with the Air know." recalled that I had seen him as a cardinal Force, trips by tank and B-52. Covering some of the top sports events when he visited Notre Dame In 1937. such as a Notre Dainc-Purdue football In 1958 I took trips aboard a S.-VC B-52 game has given me a few thrills {I covered Stnuoforiress and a KC-135 jet tanker. sports for five years before ti-ansferring to Imagine lifting 400,000 pounds of airplane news). ofl" a runway. Needless to say it's always There's a light side to reporting, too. a thrill to me when sometime during the Intennewlng movie st;irs such as Debbie mission the aircraft commander allows me Reynolds, Danny Kaye or Jimmie Stewart to handle the controls. Tliey do this be­ is an easy, enjoyable task. cause I'm an old World ^Var II type pilot In .\pril, 195B, I went to San .\ntonio, and ant still in the .\ir Force Resene at­ Tex., to do a series on space, basing the tached to S.-\C headquarters at Omaha, stories on what they were doing at the Nebr. School of Space Medicine, Randolph Air The high spot of my career recently was Force Base, to get a man ready for space being assigned to covering Nikita Khrush­ flight. I inadvertently found out tliey were chev wlien the Russian premier visited Des training monkeys for the first fiight and Moines. I was one of a team of 12 Register wrote a copyrighted exclusive stor\- on this, and Tribune rcix)rters and the best news­ more than a vear before the first monkevs men In the world provided the competition. WITH CARIL FUGATE AFTER 11- MURDER SPREE WITH CHARLES Famous and Infamous, Noted and Notorious, Near and Far; ST.VRKWEATHER—Christmas cards from Reporter Lamberto Sees Them All by Land, Sea, Air nmrderers, threats from racketeers. 18 Notre Dame Alumnus^ Septembefj 1960 ^ Other Notre Danic ..len played con­ spicuous parts during Khrushchev's Des Moines visit. George VIk (1929, I think) was chief of the stale department's security team. MAN and the Joe Wlialen, a prominent alumnus, was Khrushchev's host at the Hotel Fort Des Moines. Whalen did a terrific job. His trials and tribulations as Khrushchev's host MOMENT ^vill be the subject of another article. So in retrospect, as a newsman I did meet interesting people and see interesting By Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C, '41 places and things. .As the winner of the Xotre Dame journalism award in 1938, I No writer lives and writes in isola­ books that are worthwhile for you. felt I had an obligation to become a profes­ sional newsman. From our whole journal­ tion. He is alive in a particular period Professor John Fiederick of the ism class that year I think that I am the of time, in a particular social environ­ English Department wrote of leisure only one who is a newspaper reporter. Two ment, in a particular place. The reading as an investment. He tells us English majors, Edmond Bartnett and writer tries to communicate his ex­ that we invest veiy substantial portions ^Harold Williams, are newsmen in New York of our lives in unconsidered daily ac­ and Baltimore, respectively. periences to the reader. The reader on tivities. One of these is reading. Read­ Since graduation Fvc won the Iowa .As­ his part is supposed to feel the mood sociated Press award for best spot news as well as know the thoughts of the ing, he says, can be to inform, or in stor\- in 1952 and 1958 and the sweepsuikes writer. This is a mystical relationship. direct relation to our job, or for its award for the best stor\' in 1953. Fve also The wi"itcr is savins;, "I made time own sake, i.e., for entertainment or won three awards for sports stories. pause for a moment. I colored it with pleasure. The point he makes is this: My wife, the former Betty Lou ^fickel- that our investment of time can be berry of C)hieago, 111., ia a fonner ,-\bbott words to tell you something. Enjoy dancer who danced in Paris, London, Rio with me this momentary slay against actually lost or wholly unprofitable if dc Janerio and Hollywood before I cor- confusion." our reading is unconsidered or undi­ CUed her. We have seven children: Bar- In our last article we mentioned rected. To make our reading profit­ .,jra, 15: Mike, 13; Peter, 12; Chris, 10: some pri\ileges and obligations that able, to give it direction, is the pur­ Laui-a Lou, 7: Lisa, -L and John, 16 months. come to all of us as Xotre Dame men. pose of the reviews. .-\11 of us should Here are a few of ilie ]3rivileges: get to read some of the books that are a) learning: b) spiritual growth: c) listed. Let us know what you get out friendship: d) prestige. These are not of them. It might veiy well be that you don't agree with the books select­ listed in any order of importance. ed. It might be that you have better Let's focus on one of them for the selections. Let us know what your list lime being. is and why you prefer it. Others will Lc

ALUMNI STAR AT ii5th GRADUATION EXERCISES

The 115th Commencement in June, 1960, the dignity and libert>' of each person com­ hale solidity of its spiritual heritage has was probably the most distinguished in posing it. been understood again, our task shall have Notre Dame's history. Besides President .As President of Hunter College you have been done." These words of yours, set down Eisenhower and Cardinal Montini the Uni­ won the affection and admiration of faculty long ago, are prophetic. Your total achieve­ versity honored a brilliant company of and students these past two decades; and ment — as teacher, editor, scholar, defender authors, educators, diplomats, scientists and you have more than justified the trust of of civilized order, and educator — has been prelates, but none of those present out­ the editorial remarks in The Commonweal a realization of their meanings and valuesfli) shone Dr. George Shuster, '15, retired at the time of your appointment to so In the light of them, your tasks have indeed president of Hunter College, who was challenging an office: "He is fitted to lead been well and faithfully accomplished. awarded the Laetare Medal: or Dr. Thomas in this broad and fundamental work. He For your moving and life-long effort to Dooley, '48, the dedicated jungle physician has proven clarity of mind, remarkably far- maintain the beauty and responsibility of of Laos and co-founder of Medico, who reaching erudition, and inexhaustible ener­ our spiritual and human inheritance in the received an honorary Sc. D. degree. gy. The discipline and clearness of his in­ midst of a century increasingly alienated telligence, his practically limitless capacity from it, Notre Dame is proud and happy The Laetare Medal was given with the for work; and his courage to use his in­ to award you, her own son, George Nauman following citation: telligence are all qualities for educational Shuster, the highest honor she can bestow We welcome you home. \Vc rejoice on leadership." Certainly this leadership you upon a Catholic layman in America, the your return to the place where you studied have provided with vigor and grace, with Laetare Medal for 1960. |">,> as undergraduate and graduate, where in a profound desire for intellectual and in- the early nineteen twenties you taught bril­ diWdual freedom. Dr. Shuster replied as follows: liantly and ser\-ed as head of the Depart­ You must be praised, too, for your many "Anyone whom Notre Dame honors with ment of English; to the place where, young important essays and books about literature such a measure of distinction and warm and hopeful, you contributed richly to the as well as about questions affecting the feeling as I have expericnped today will not intellectual progress of our Universit}-. In public interest, here and abroad. But, among easily believe that whatever he is supposed the years since, your career has been a dis­ all your writings, there are some words to have accomplished during his life was tinguished fulfillment of the great promise which most become you, words published adequate preparation. But there is certain­ of its beginning. As Managing Editor, you when you were a young professor at Notre ly a sense in which I have qualified. My helped to develop The Commonweal — Dame. Then you said: "Let there be a youth belonged to Notre Dame. As a stu­ concerned especially about the relationships deepening concern with the things of the dent I toiled manfully, for example, a|V between religion and modem socictj- — in­ spirit in the light of reason; conxnnce men translations of Horace and Homer for a to one of the ablest journals of opinion and once more of the truth of the Kingdom of fine classical scholar who was also one of discussion in our country. You have been God, teach them the beauty and responsi­ the most amiable of men. -And then in turn a formative influence and participant — bility of their human inheritance, 'make as a teacher here I pressed noses galore to active in many national and international them feel the magnificence of the diWne the grindstone, being concerned with Shake­ conferences and on many delegations and adventure into which they - are bom. The speare and Spenser, Wordsworth and Fran­ boards — in promoting cultural and social reneival of the face of the earth must be­ cis Thompson. These are great poets, but rapport throughout the Western World in gin with the soul of man. When the point who can doubt that for us Notre Dame was establishing harmony within the .'American of view of the multitude has been weaned also an absorbing, always beloved poem in community, supporting always, as you have. from the glitter that distracts it, when the its own right, blending eternal ideals and 0'

0

•Q'

Honorary degree recipients and Laetare Medalist pose with Father Hcsburgb. First row (L. to R.): Lactare Medalist Dr. Shuster, Archbishop O'Connor, President Eisenhower, Father Hcsburgb, Cardinal Montini and Dr. Bclaundc. Second row (left to right): Dr. Waterman, Mr. Grace, Dr. Holland, Dr. Dooley, Dr. Gould and Dr. Sontag. 20 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 0) The following citation was read for Dr. Dooley: 9acu/tif ^ews ."Vt the One Hundred Fifteenth Commencement The June Exercises The Universit)' of Notre Dame Confers the degree of Doctor of Science, honoris causa

A younger son of Notre Dame, who has dramatically brought to his fellow Ameri­ cans a new application of an old charity. Swept into World War II while a student at Notre Dame, he has since lived the ur­ gent life of the soldier but has transcended nationalist and materialist aims in his fight against poverty, ignorance and disease. He has fused his scientific medical education with a Christian love for humanity, and the strength of this union has fired the imagi­ nation and won the support of his country­ Dr. Shusassist his work, along with his own . and may God grant will remain the same personal fight against a malignant disease, loyal servant of everlasting purpose it has have arrested and moved the heart of a always been. For there is grave need that it nation unhappily short in personal heroism ^should be so, now that fair words can con­ and of his university proud to honor it. On ceal dark days to come and the unfurled scroll on which the secrets of the world Doctor Thomas A. Dooley are written could well have on it only the promise of universal death. Wise words are of now not luxuries but bread. And so I very Laos and the United States gratefully accept the Lactare Medal quite as if I were graduating again and looking of. forward to doing something or other which America might indicate that the diploma imposed on me an obligation it was also pleasant to ^acknowledge. By reason of an awareness of comradeship with the past and present of Notre Dame, I should like to close with some lines written long ago by Father Charles O'Donnell: Simultaneously transferred in I960 after terms as commanders of Notre Dame's " 'Some day returning out of ways R.O.T.C. units were (1. to r.) CoL Mat­ more wide, thew H. Merkle, '39, TJ.S.A.F.; Capt. Leonard T. Morse, U.S.N.; and Col. Edwin .•\gain the pleasant waters I may W. Crenelle, U.S.A. \valk beside; ^ Seek in old haunts and old accus­ tomed places. FIVE RETIRE FROM FACULTY Ax. the close of the 1959-60 academic Seek and not find "the old fami­ year the following members of the facidty liar faces." were retired from active teaching at Notre .\nd memorj-, pausing then to dream Dame: awhile, Mr. Cecil Birder, Music Mr. Ronald O'Neill, Commerce (since Will see through dimming eyes that deceased) * • Mr. William Roemer, philosophy (re­ still must smile. turned for limited teaching) And hear across the water's rippling Mr. William Turner, Engineering blue Mr. George Wack, Modem Languages A shado\vy coxswain call a shadow)- The President congratulates Dr. Dooley who Heartfelt thanks of the .•Mumni Associa­ crew.'" received an honorary doctor of science tion to these men for.their long and loyal ^ George N. Shuster degree. ser\-ice to Notre Dame. Uotte Dame Alumnus, September, I960 21 «) For reports on 113 Notre Dame Clubs, Universal Notre Dame Night.. i960 turn to page 28.

SPOKANE—The head table for U.N.D. Night with the Notre Dame Club of Spokane included (1. to r.): Father Toner, S.J.: Father Mastcrson, S.J.; Joe W-nlsh, '14; Bishop Bernard J. Topel, '38, named Man of the Year; Tom Lally. '06; Mrs. Monk -Mho and Mrs. Hob Mcrz; Merz, '47, and Albo, '35.

H.A.\VAII—This throns of Irish islanders in the 50th state is gathered for an indoor luau, mainland style, the Hawaii Club's celcbra- tion of Universal Notre Dame Night.

Notre Dame Books YOU, THE ALUMNI DIPLOMACY IN A CHANGING WORLD. Schumann Printing Company. 98 pp. {Ed. Note: We had hoped, in this Edited by Stephen D. Kcrtcsz and M. Paperback, $1.75. Clothbouiid, $2.50. issue, to bring you an entire chapter of A. Fitzsimons. Notre Dame: University Book Notes the self-study sur\ey of Notre Dame Press. 407 pp. $7.50. Prof. William D. Rollison's latest book, alumni conducted by John F. X. Ryan, EDUC.'\TION AND MORAL WISDOM. "Cases and Materials on Estate Planning,'" M..\.. Ed. D. But space permits only By George N. Shuster, '15. New York: was published by the University of Notre an announcement that the sur\'ey will Harper & Bros. 146 pp. .$3.50. Dame Press in the spring. be serialized in succeeding issues of FAMILY MAN. By Eugene S. Geisslcr, Fides Publishers is releasing a new series the .-VLUJIXUS and a brief quotation "J '50. Notre Dame: Fides Publishers. of pocket-size paperback books, called from the introduction by Dr. Ryan. J.L.) $3.50. "Fides Dome Books." Containing 128 pages "Over ten thousand answered the DISCOX'ERY AND OTHER POE.MS. By and priced at 95 cents each, they include questionnaire. This report is based up­ Samuel Hazo, '48. New York: Sheed & such titles as "More than Many Sparrows," on the number of your Class responding. Ward. $.95. "Growth or Decline," and ".'Vccent on Because of small numbers we combined FUNDAMENTALS OF THE LITURGY. Purity," the celebrated guide to se.\ edu­ the Classes 1900-1919 and 1920-1925. cation by Rev. Joseph E. Haley, C.S.C. This report would not be a reality with­ By John H. Miller, C.S.C. .Notre Dame: out the help and encouragement of Fides Publishers. $6.00. "Knute Rocknc," the latest biography by Francis Wallace, "23, is now on sale. Father John J. Cavanaugh, Father John 0' THE GO GO CHICAGO \VHITE SOX. The author will be present at Bruggncr's H. Wilson, James E. .Armstrong and By Dave Condon, '45. Foreword by Bill Book Store, South Bend, on the morning especially the late Kenneth Doty, former Vecck. New York: Coward McCann. of the Purdue game, Oct. 1, to autograph head of the IBM tabulating division of $3.95. copies. On October 15, the day of the the University who made these data BARDSTOWN: TOWN OF TRADITION. Michigan State game, he will be auto­ available for analvsis." By Matt Spalding (Brother Martin graphing in the Notre Dame Bookstore. John, '31, M.A. '40). Louisville, Ky.: -y! 22 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, I960 • N.D. MEN OF SCIENCE (Continued from page 16) Molony, Rev. William H., C.S.C, Litt. B.. '07 MonacelH, Dr. Walter J. B.S. '38, Ph.D. '41 Muchlenkamp, George T., B.S. '41 Mullin, Dr. Charles J., Ph.D. '42 ^'agcl, Fritz John, B.S. '41, M.S. '42 •Colan, Dr. Daniel P., Ch.E., '23, M.S. '31. Ph.D. '39 Norris, Dr. Richard O., B.S. '37, M.S. '38, Ph.D. '40 O'Boyle, Dr. Charles J., it.S. '37, Ph.D. '39 O'Brien, Dr. Jos. F., B.S. '48 O'Conncll, Dr. Paul W.. B.S. '43 O'Connor, Dr. Michael' J., B.S. '36, M.S. '37, Ph.D. '39 Pctrauskas, Prof. A. A., B.S. '31, M.S. '38 Wolye, William R., M.S. '39 Powers, Prof. Wm. H.. B.S.A. '22 Participating in a special convocation at Sacred Heart Church in May were (1. to r.) Raley, Dr. Charles F.', B.S. '43, M.S. '47 Father Hcsburgh, Rev. Theodore Mehling, C.S.C., provincial superior of the Holy Cross Rcith. Dr. John E.. B.S. '41, M.S. '42, Fathers; His Eminence Gregory Peter XV Cardinal Agagianian, pro-prefect of the Sacred Ph.D. '47 Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith, who received an honorary degree; Bishop Rc.x, Prof. Earl C, B.S. '27 Leo Purslcy of Fort Wayne, and Bishop Andrew Grutka of Gary. Rich, Prof. Ronald E., B.S. '28, Nf.S. '36 Rumpf, Robert John, B.S. '39 Schacfer, Dr. Vincent J.. Hon. Sc. D. '48 Schaffncr, Dr. Irwin J., B.S. '41, M.S. '42. Vcrbanc, Dr. John J., B.S. '35, M.S. '36. Wunderlv, Dr. Harr\- L., M.S. '35, Ph.D. Ph.D. '44 Ph.D. '38 •37 ®chillinger. Prof. Edwin J., M.S. '48. Ph.D. Vogt. Prof. Richard R.. B.S. '15, M.S. '16, Young, Dr. Charles A., M.S. '34. Ph.D. '36 '50 Ph.D. '21 Young, Dr. Eldred E., B.S. '40, M.S. '41, Schlandcckcr, George F., B.S. '38 Wachter, Dr. Ralph F., B.S. '39 Ph.D. '43 Schmidle. Dr. Claude J., B.S. '41, M.S. Walsh, Dr. John E., B.S. "41 Ziegler, Dr. Mandell S., B.S. '43 '42, Ph.D. '48 Walsh, Dr. Joseph G., B.S. '43, .M.S. '47, Zoss, Dr. Abraham O., B.S. '38, M.S. '39, Schmitt, Howard J., B.S. '43 Ph.D. '49 Ph.D. '41 Schwar/. Dr. Harold, Ph.D. '52 Walters, Prof. Edward C, B.S. '43, M.S. '46 Shilts, Prof. Walter L., C.E. '22 Waiters, Robert L., B.S. '41 Smith, Prof. Knowles, Ph.D. '17 Webb, William P., B.S. '44, M.S. '47 Sobatzki. Dr. Raymond J., B.S. '25, ^t.S. Weber. Dr. Fred C, B.S. 36, M.S. 37, ATTENTION ART GRADUATES!! '26 Ph.D. '39 % omincrs. Dr. .-Vrmiger H., B.S. '42, M.S. Welsh, Dr. Charles E., B.S. '38, M.S. '39, Our Department of .-Vrt is trying to locate the present address of all '43. Ph.D. '48 Ph.D. '41 .-Mumni who were graduated from Sown. Dr. Frank J., B.S. '30, M.S. '31, Wiedenbeck. Dr. MavccUus L., M.S. '42. here. \\Tiether you received your Ph.D. '33 Ph.D. '45 Wilhelm. Dr. Ernest J., B.S. '27, M.S. '28. M.F.A., B.F.A., or A.B. with Art as Staunton, John J., B.S. '32. M.S. '34, E.E. Alajor, we would like to know your '41 Ph.D. '30 WiUihnt'anz, Dr. Eugene A., B.S. '24, M.S. present whereabouts, name, street Steele, Dr. F. A., B.S. '23, M.S. '26 address and town. Would you please '25 Stubbleficld. Edward .\f., M.S. '39 send them to me at once? We're Witte, Dr. Robert S., B.S. '43. Ph.D. '50 Thie, Dr. Joseph A., B.S. '47. Ph.D. '51 printing an .*\rt Newsletter. Toussaint, Walter J., B.S. '28, M.S. '29 Witucki, Robert M.. B.S. '47, M.S. '48 Treacy, Dr. John C, B.S. '45, M.S. '48 Wolf, Dr. George M.. B.Ch.E. '36, if.S. 39. Rev. .Anthony Lauck, C.S.C. CVanneman. Dr. Clinton R., Ph.D. '49 Ph.D. '40 Notre Dame, Indiana Vassallo, Bro. Godfrey, M.S. '27 Wolicki, Dr. Eligius A., Ph.D. '50

FORT WA^'NE—Leading another fine turn-out for the Fort Wayne Club's annual Day of Recollection at Crosier House of Studies in April were (seated, I. to r.) John L. Soscnheinier, co-chairman; Rev. Martin Schoenbcrg, O.C.S.; Rev. Daniel E. Piel, retreat master; Rev. Daniel Richard, O.S.C.; and James J. Kress, chairman of the event. • Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 23 PITTSBURGH—This delayed photo shows an impressive turn-out for the Pittsburgh Club's annual Week-end Retreat early this year at St. Paul of the Cross Retreat House, attended by 78 members.

LAW (cont'd from page 12) the consequences of private action designed Labor Relations Board. The purpose of to benefit a few. the Conference was to consider methods of Mr. Murphy also received the Law Week "Partisans can be expected to dissent, improving the Board's procedures in vari­ Award, provided annually by the Bureau but I believe most .Americans will agree ous matters over which it has jurisdiction. of National .Affairs, Inc., Washington, D.C. with the proposition I have just put for­ The HojTies -Award, founded in 1916 by ward. That, at any rate, represents the Professor Robert E. Rodes, Jr., has been former Dean Hoynes, went to Mr. Lawrence thinking behind this S>Tnposium, whose pur­ awarded a Law Faculty Fellowship by the J. Bradley, 60L, of .Albany, New York. pose is to explore the sources and extent Ford Foundation and will spend next year of labor-union power, its effects in terms at O.xford University in England, doing The Farabaugh Prize, given annually by of the public interest and how best to deal Honorable Farabaugh '07L, was awarded research on the church-state problem ap-<^ with the complex and difficult problems it proached from the point of view of legal to Mr. Donald A. Garrity, '60L, of Helena, raises. history-. Montana. "This is a subject of urgent national The Hany English .Award, provided for concern. It is also a subject of hot debate, Professor Edward J. Murphy received by the will of the late Hany English of involving deep-seated lo\-alties and strong the third award in the annual Lincoln Cleveland, Ohio, went to Mr.' Paul H. Ti­ emotional commitments. It is fitting, there­ .Award competition of the Illinois State Bar tus, '60L, of Bradford, Pennsylvania. fore, that it should be examined in an Association. His paper, entitled "Contract academic setting: and it is our hope to Trends," was published in the -April, 1960, approach the subject with as much objec­ issue of the Illinois Bar Journal. SYMPOSIUM ON LABOR tivity as humans are capable of, avoiding UNION POWER so far as possible any bias in favor either Dean O'Meara has been appointed by .A two-day Symposium on Labor Union of unions or of management. AVhat we want the Chief Justice of the United States to^ and the Public Interest was held in the to do is to focus attention on the fact that an -Advisorj- Committee on -Appellate Pro-'-- there is a third party involved, namely, the Law .Auditorium on .April 27 and 28 under cedure in the Federal Courts- Ser\'ing on public — the innocent bystanders, whose the auspices of the Notre Dame Law School. the committee with Dean O'Meara are dis­ interests arc seldom adequately represented tinguished judges and practicing lawyers Professor Charles O. Grcgor}- of the Uni­ and, indeed, are apt to be ignored. The versity of Virginia Law School presides. intent of our Symposium is to speak out from all parts of the countr\-. The chair­ Participants included the following well- for them." man of the committee is Chief Judge E. known scholars: Professor .Archibald Cox, Barrett Prettyman of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Colum­ Har\-ard Law School: Professor Bernard D. LAW ASSOCIATION LUNCHEON Meltzcr, University of Chicago Law School; bia. Professor D. P. O'ConnclI, University of The luncheon of the Notre Dame Law APPOINTMENTS South .Australia: Professor Sylvester Petro, .Association, held annually in connection Notre Dame is on the list of law schools^ New York University School of Law: and with the -American Bar .Association meeting, visited annually by representatives of the^ Professor David McCord \Vright, McGill has been scheduled for 12:30 p.m. on .Attorney General of the United States in University. Thursday. September 1 in the Jefferson connection with the .Attorney General's Re­ Room of the Mayflower Hotel in Wash­ The purpose of the Symposium was cruitment Program for Law Honor Gradu­ ington, D.C. Mr. Thomas L. McKcvitt, ates. -An offer of employment under this stated by Dean O'Meara in his opening re­ '34L, is serving as chairman of the affair. marks, as follows: program was received by two members of If you are in or near Washington on the the Class of 1960, both of whom accepted, "Power to bring the Nation's economy first of September, plan to attend. namely, Mr. John F. Beggan of WatertouTi, to a virtual standstill cannot be immune \Visconsin and Mr. G. Robert Blakey of from legal accountability. That such power is lodged in some, at least, of the great FACULTY NOTES Burlington, North Carolina. national and international labor unions has Mr. Thomas F. Broden, Jr., has been Mr. Paul H. Titus of Bradford, PennsyI-0 been demonstrated repeatedly, most recent­ promoted to the rank of full professor. vania, and Mr. William E. Borror of South ly by the United Steelworkers. One can be Professor Broden has been appointed to Bend, Indiana, will serve as law clerks for wholly sympathetic with labor's aspirations the Committee on .Administrative Law of United States District Judges Suygert and and still reject the notion that the Nation's the .Association of .American Law Schools. Grant of the Northern District of Indiana. economic health and safety should be de­ The law schools of the following universi­ pendent upon unilateral decisions by a Mr. Nicholas J. Neiers of Cascade, Iowa, group of private individuals — union mem­ ties are also represented on the committee: who, like Messrs. Titus and Borror, is also bers and their leaders — decisions taken University of California, Columbia Univcr- a member of the Class of 1960, will serve for their own ends, however legitimate. So sit}-, Han-ard University, University of .IS law clerk for Judge Roger J. Kiley of \-ast a power — terrifying in its potentiali­ Minnesota, Northwestern University and the .Appellate Court of Illinois. *{ ties — must be brought under reasonable Stanford University. Mr. Robert P. Mone, '59L of Columbus, legal controls, as the power of management -Assistant Dean Broderick was one of a Ohio, having recently completed a tour of already has been. "The reason is simple and, in other con­ panel of three experts in the field of labor duty in the .Army, has accepted appoint­ texts, long has been taken for granted: the relations who participated in a Regional ment as law clerk for United States Dis­ public interest is paramount. Hence the law .Advisor)- Conference, held in Chicago on trict Judge Charles J. McNamee in Cleve­ must inter\ene to protect the whole from .April 21 under the auspices of the National land. 2i Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 MMetics

Right: The Monogram Club paid tribute ^o the nicnior>- of the late Joe Boland at the annual meeting held in conjunction with the 1960 reunions in June. Watching retiring president Bill Schmitt lay a wreath at Joe's grave are (I. to r.) Monogram Club members Don Miller, Harrj- Stuhl- dreher, Laurence (Moon) Mullins, Joe Byrne, Joe Kuharich, Father Vincent Mooney, and Herb Jones.

Below: Lining up with the squad at the opening o( another great baseball season (see 1960 record on page 26) arc three faces familiar to generations of Irish ath­ letes, (from left) field house superintendent Pat Singleton, head baseball coach Clar­ ence (Jake) Kline, and veteran grounds- keeper Joe Dierickx.

Below: At a New York reception during' the last N.C.A.A. coaches' meetings, you might be able to make out the faces of the following Irish athletes and guests (roughly, I. to r. by rows): Joe Kuharich, Joe Ete Franco, Joe Byrne, Johnny Kelly, Chuck RifHc and Walt O'Meara; Ed Kosky, Pat Filley, Ed Krause, Joe McKeon, Milt Piepul, Bing Binkowski, Greg Rice, Harry Stuhldreher, and Harrj- Wright; John Law, Bob Wilke, Chuck Collins, Dan Culhane, Joe Callahan, Fr. Dineen, Andy Puplis, Butch Bruno, and Jim White; Larry Mul­ lins, Clair (Turk) Rively, Bob Dove, Fr. Joyce, Bill Smyth, George Dickson, Bud Kerr, Jim McGoldrick, Angc Bcrtelli, Fred Carideo, Andy Pilney, George Plain, John Mazur, Ken Stillcy, Lou Rymkus, Hemic Crimmins, and Jim Leary; Owen Murphy, Har\-ey Foster, Max Bumell, and Tom Powers.

Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 25 farij Teams Win % Lose 40 in 1

FOOTBALL ND 3 Princeton 5 ND 3 Illinois IC4A Meet: Notre Dame, ND 9 Marquette 0 ND 16 Mejnp. Na\'y 0 fourth. Won 5, Lost 5 ND 7 Wisconsin 2 NT) 17 .Ark. State 3 ND 28 No. Carolina ._ 8 NT3 9 Purdue 0 ND 9 Merop. State 4 NCAA Meet: Notre Damem, ND Purdue — 28 ND 6 Indiana .— 3 ND 15 .Ark. State 4 fourth. ND 28 California 6 ND 7 Iowa 2 NT) 7 David Lipscomb _ 6 ND 0 Mich. State 19 NT3 3 Northwestern 6 ND 4 .Aust. Peay 6 ND 24 Northwestern 30 ND 7 Ohio State 2 ND 6 Vanderbilt 4 ND 25 Na%y : 22 ND 5 Western Mich. 4 ND 7 Purdue 2 ND 10 Georgia Tech. _ 14 ND 9 Toledo 0 ND 4 6 ND 13 Pittsburgh 28 ND 5 Michigan State ._. 4 ND 2 Bowling Green 3 Indoors ND 20 low-a . 19 ND 5 Michigan 4 ND 14 Bowling Green 0 ND 53}4 Missouri 50J4 ND 16 Southern Cal. — 6 ND 5 Southern 111. 4 ND 8 Michigan 4 NT) 87 Purdue 17 (® ND 5 Detroit 4 NT) 12 Western Mich 2 ND 64 Pittsburgh 40 ND 1 Wisconsin BASKETBALL NCAA tournament — Don i Ralph ^vas beaten by Nagler, NT) 3 Michigan State .. 3 Michigan State Relays: Notre Won 17, Lost 9 from UCLA, in the quarter ND 8 Michigan State .. 1 Dame, first in sprint medley. ND 9 Ohio U. 0 ND 77 Western III. 59 finals of singles play. Don Ralph and Bill Hein- ND 14 Northwestern 1 Central Collegiate Conference: ND 56 Mich. State ._.— 61 0 becker were beaten by Nag­ ND Kent State 0 Notre Dame, second with 72 ND 78 Wisconsin . 58 ler and Fox, from UCL.A, in ND 3 Kent State 1 points. ND 93 Northwestern — 88 the quarter-finals of doubles ND 6 'Minnesota 15 ND 67 Air Force Acad._ 52 1C4A in New York City: play. ND 4 *Ohio U. 5 ND 70 Nebraska . 62 * Denotes NCAA games Notre Dame, tied for sixtbot ND 67 Loyola ... 4'i mth 12 9/10. Ron Greg^^ ND 82 Purdue 79 FENCING ory — first in mile. Tom ND 60 Indiana .. 71 Reichert—tie for first in Won 14, Lost 2 ND 65 North Carolina. pole vault. SWIMMING ND 76 Butler 51 NT3 19 Case Tech _.. 8 ND 75 Detroit 63 ND 22 Indiana Tech 5 Won 7, Lost 3 ND 73 DePaul 70 ND 15 Fcnn 12 ND 75 St Fran. (Pa.) _ 56 NT5 20 Buffalo 7 ND 69 St Lom's 25 ND 61 Detroit 68 ND 17 Syracuse 10 NT) 60 Central Mich. 34 86 NT) 16 Air Force -Acad. „ 11 Outdoors ND 65 Bradley . ND 50 Northwestern .. 44 ND 67 Illinois .. 71 ND 19 Michigan State .... 8 ND 68 .Army ND 45 Ohio U. 50 ND 71 Canisius 65 ND 17 Iowa .- 10 ND 69 Michigan State l^7* ND 87 .Army 55 ND 19 Indiana 8 NT3 51 Western Mich. 44 ND 75 Marquette 56 ND 65 Kentucky ... 68 ND 13 Wayne State 14 ND 35 Bowling Green 60 62 ND 79 Butler ND 21 Chicago 6 ND 54 Detroit Tech _ 41 Texas Rela}^: Distance Med­ ND 70 DePaul 58 NTD 17 Detroit 10 ley Relay — Notre Dame, NT) 55 Loyola (Chgo.) .... 40 ND 87 Eransville 92 ND 16 Michigan State _.. 11 second. ND 65 Louis\'ilIe 54 ND 16 Ohio State 11 ND 66 Pituburgh _. 29 ND 76 Crcighton 64 ND 11 Illinois 16 ND 37 North Central 58 Ohio State Relays: Ron Greg­ ND 66 •Ohio U. 74 ND 15 Wisconsin .„ 12 ory, first, 880-Meter Run; * Denotes NCAA tournament L«yola Relays: Pole Vault-Tom Reichert, ND — Jim Carroll first in first; Sprint Medley-Notre^ GOLF diving. Dame, (Fitzpatrick, Sch!*-' WRESTLING Won 11, Lost 3 \vartz, Hempliill, Gregory), first; Hop-Step-Jump-Dick Won 3, Lost 5 ND XS'/i Northern I1I._ I6/2 Monjeau, third; 100-Yard NT3 10^ Bowling Gr. _ 7"^ ND 20 111. U. (Chi.) _ 6 TRACK Dash-Jerry Fitzpatrick, ND 18 DePaul 0 ND 14 Findlay Coll, .. .. 16 fourth; 400-Yard Relay- ND 22 Wayne U. „ 6 NT) 13 Iowa 23 Won 5, Lost 4 ND 24 Western 111. _ 12 Notrc Dame, second; 1500 ND 10 Western Mich. _ 17 (dual meets only, including Meter Rim-Tom Dempsey, ND 21 Chicago U. _ 11 ND 32 }4 Bellarraine ._. 3/= ND 22>^ Northwestern- 13^4' cross-countr>') fifth; Distance Medley Re- ND 13 Wheaton Col. _ 21 lay-Notre Dame, fourth. ,• ND 16 Cincinnati _ 11 ND 27 Hillsdale 9 ND 24 Indiana 12 ND 5 Northwestern .... . 28 Cross-Countiy Drake Relays: Sprint Medley- ND 20 Purdue 16 ND 12 Miami (Ohio) _ 16 ND 26 Marquette 31 Notre Dame, fifth; 100-Yard ND 26 8 ND IT/i Mich. State ._ 18/s Dash-Jerry Fitzpatrick, ND 14 Tri-State 4 ND 35 Indiana •>1 ND 42 Michigan State -_ 17 third; Mile Run-Ron Greg­ Wheaton In\'itatJonaI: NT> 7 Western Mich. 11 ory, secand; Hop-Step-Jump- ND 10/2 Detroit 7/2 ND—Jerry Sachsel 2nd Seven-Team Meet: Western Dick Monjeau, fourth; Pole at NCAA tournament: 123 pounds. Michigan 28, first; Notre Vault-Tom Reichert, tied Notre Dame ranked 11th in Dame 32, second; Kentucky for fifth. team standings. 73, third. TENNIS Big State Meet: Notre Dame?*' BASEBALL Big State Meet: Indiana, first; first; Indiana and Purdue Won 14, Lost 4 Notre Dame, second. tied for second. Won 19, Lost 7 ND 0 Yale 6 ND 2 Harvaid 7 ND 10 Indiana 7 Central Collegiate Conference Central Collegiate Conference ND 9 Mer. Mar. .Acad._ 0 ND 8 Eransvjlle 6 Meet: Western Michigan, Meet: Kansas 71; Notre ND 9 NYU 0 NT5 8 Murray (Ky.) .... 1 first; Notre Dame, second. Dame 42; Iowa 37. 26 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 •3 Varsity Alphabetical Rostei (As of August 15, I960)

NO. NAME POS. AGE HT. \S-£. HOME TOWN HIGH SCHOOL CL.ASS 40 Alicrn, Bill FB 19 200 Chicago, 111. _ Loyola Academy 63 Augustine, Charlie G 20 6-3 203 San. Rafael, Cal. _ -Marin _Jr. Barber, Dick HB 21 5-10 173 Logan, W. Va. -Logan 71 •Bill, Bob T 20 6-2 220 Garden Citj-, N.Y. -Garden City -Jr. 8G Boulac, Brian E 19 6-4 195 01>-mpia, Wash. . -Olympia *Buoniconti, Nick G 20 5-11 210 Springfield, Mass. .Cathedral — -Jr. 72 Burke, Ed T 18 fi-I 225 Chicago, III. _^rendel -So. 83 •Bumell, lla.t E 20 6-3 193 E\'anston, III. _St. George _Jr. 24 Caito, Leo _™. HB 19 6-1 170 Cleveland, Ohio .. Cathedral Latin -.So. 73 *CaroIIo, Joe T 20 6-2 230 Wyandotte, Mich. _Roo5evelt .Jr. 2 Castin, Jack QB 21 6-0 173 Okmulgee, Okla. _ Okmulgee ..Sr. 23 Clark, Bill HB 21 5-11 180 Youngstown, Ohio _East 57 Clements, Bill C 19 6-1 213 Philadelphia, Pa. _LaSa]le . -Jr. 82 Cullen, Jack E 19 6-1 220 San Francisco, Cal. —Sacred Heart 44 •Dabiero, Angelo HB 20 5-8 165 Donf>ra, Pa. _Donora -Jr. 67 DcPola, Nick G 19 6-2 210 Portage, Pa. „ Portage 19 163 Eck, Ed QB 5-11 Richmond. Va. __ .Benedictine Sa. 20 200 Ford, Bill E 6-2 Benton, Harbor. Mich. _St. John . -Jr. 21 190 39 Gargiulo, Frank ,„ FB 6-0 North Bergen, N.J. _West New York, N.Y. -Sr. Grau, Frani:is 20 210 G 19 6-2 190 Baltimore, >Id. . .Calvert Hall -Jr. 33 •Gray, Gerrj' _ FB 21 6-2 183 Baltimore,' Md. . .Calvert Hall -Jr- 31 Griffith, Dan FB 5-10 River Forest, III. ___ .Fenwick ..Sr. II 180 •Haffner, George QB r9 6-0 203 Chicago, III. _Mt. Camel -Jr. 53 •HecomoWdi, Tom . C 20 6-3 Bovey, Minn. ______-Coleraine Greenway -Jr. 30 190 Hcnneghan, Bill FB 21 6-2 210 Detroit, Mich. _De LaSalle -Sr. 54 Hoerster, Ed C 18 6-1 Chicago. III. _St. Rita's 50 213 ••Hurd, Dave „ C 22 6-2 173 Three Rivers, Mich. _Three Rivers 56 Kane, Jim . _ G 21 5-9 Bloomington. 111. ___ _Holy Trinity 77 220 Kolasinski, Dan T 19 6-2 200 Toledo, Ohio _ Central Catholic . _So. Kolski, Steve _„ E 19 6-3 210 Hialeah, Fla. _ Archbishop Curley -^. 68 Koreck, Bob _, T 21 6-2 205 Philadelphia, Pa. _N. E. Catholic 53 Kutzai-itch, Bill C 18 6-2 203 Moon Run, Pa. .Montour 3 Lamonica, Dar%-Ic QB 19 6-2 203 Clovis, Calif. .Clovis 65 Lehmann, Joe G 19 G-0 193 Louisville, Ky. . _Fbget -So. 48 Liggio, Tom HB 20 5-II 193 W. New York, N.J. _St. Joseph -Jr. 32 Lind, Mike FB 20 6-1 203 Chicago, 111. .Calumet -So. 51 Linehan, John C 21 6-0 193 Tulsa, Okb. .Caida Hall -Sr. 62 Loula, James G 20 6-0 173 Rock Iskind, 111. .Alleman -Jr- 5 Luecke, Dan QB 21 6-0 173 Los Angeles, Cal. _ Notre Dame 23 ••Mack, Bill HB 23 6-0 203 Allison Park. Pa. .Hampton Township 70 Magnotta, Mike _ G 20 5-10 188 Albion, Mich. .Albion -Jr. Maxwell, Joe HB 19 5-11 203 Glen Side, Pa. .LaSalle 84 Mikacich. Jim E 19 6-2 163 Sacramento, Calif. _ .Bishop Armstrong -Jr. 28 Minik, Frank „__ HB 19 5-7 185 Vandcrgrift, Pa. . .Vandcrgrift -So. Monahan, Tom E 22 6-2 200 Arcob, 111. .Areola -Sr. 19 190 -So. 83 Murphy, Dennis _ E 19 6-2 South Bend, Ind. _ .John Adams 36 Xaab, Richard FB 6-0 205 Rock Island. 111. .Alleman _ -Jr. 21 190 69 Nissi, Paul G 19 6-0 Haverhill, Mass. . .Haverhill _Sr. 21 O'Hara, Chuck .. HB 64) 230 Milmout, Pa. —„ _St. James (Chester) -So. 19 200 79 Oldendick, Ken T 20 6-3 Cincinnati, Ohio .Purcell .So. 38 •Perkowski, Joe ,. FB 6-0 190 Wilkes-Barrc, Pa. _ .Coughlin . -Jr. 19 183 41 Peterson, Mike _ HB 19 6-1 Kansas City, Katis. .Ward 43 Phillips. Dennis HB 6-0 215 Pittsburgh, Pa. .Mt. Lebanon -So. 21 215 61 •Pictrzak, Bob _ T 21 6-3 Hamtramck, Mich. .Detroit Central Catholic . 75 ••Potdos, MyTon (Capt.) G 6-2 205 Van Voorhis, Pa. _. .Charleroi : _— 20 180 80 Powers, John „„ E 18 6-2 Harvard, 111. .Campion, Wis." . -Jr. 6 Rascltcr, Norb QB 6-1 183 Cleveland, Ohio . .Cathedral Latin 21 183 35 •Ratkowski, Ray _„„__ HB 6-1 Glendale, N.Y. „St- Francis (Brooklyn) -Sr. 20 193 42 Reillv, Marshall Attleboro, Mass. — .Attleboro . _ -So. HB 20 5-11 193 60 •Roy, Norb .Istrouma -Jr. G 19 5-10 180 Baton Rouge, La. .Kingston _ _ -So. Rutkowski, Ed QB 21 6-1 190 Kingston, Pa. .Rahway 37 ••Scarpitto, Bob HB 20 5-11 170 Rahway, N.J. 9 •Schuk, Clay QB 20 6-1 215 Schofield, Wis. _D. C. Everest -Jr. •Sefcik, George ™ HB 20 5-8 210 Cleveland, Ohio .Benedictine . -Jr. Seller, Leo „ E 19 6-3 200 Wichita, Kans. .Kapaun _ Sheehan, Dennis _ E 19 6-1 220 LeMats, Iowa _- .Gehlen 87 Sherlock, Jim E 19 6-0 220 Chicago, III. .Mt. Carmel 74 Slafkosky, John _ T •20 6-1 215 Bethlehem, Pa. -AUentown Cential Catholic —'.—So.. Snyder, Bill T 18 6-1 210 Hinsdale, 111. .Hinsdale ..., —_—-—. Jr. Stratts, George — T 19 6-0 190 Chester, Pa. .St. James , . So.. Tocchini, Ron FB 20 6-1 210 San Francisco, Cal. .St. Ignatius •Travcr, Lcs E 20 6-2 190 Toledo, Ohio .Alliance, Ohio -Jr. Viola, Gene C 19 6-1 220 Sczanton, Pa. .Central -Jr- Vogcl, Harold E 20 6-2 225 Pittsburgh, Pa. .Mt. Lebanon -So. Ward, Bob _____ T 20 6-1 215 Binghampton, N.Y. .Valley Forge (Wayne, Pa.) 78 WIke, Roger T 20 6-1 195 Hamilton, Ohio — .Hamilton Catholic _ Jr. 76 •Williams, George T 18 6-2 MaishHeld, Mass. .Archbishop WilUams Jr. 66 Wood, Greg G 6-0 San Francisco, Cal. .St. Ignatius So. * Denotes Monograms Won.

Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 27 'Directory of Clubs and Their Presidents ALABAMA St. Peleriburs-Tampa-Maik E. Mooney, '26, 4525 Dubuque—Rex*. AVilliam Kunsch, '37, Loras College, ! Gaines Rd., Tampa, Fla. Dubuque, Iowa. S. Eugene SullK-an, '25, 1707 Wellington Rd., Sioux-Land—Rajinond B. Duggan, *43 (Secretary), ; Birmingham 9, Ala. 3244 Jackson, Sioux City, lou-a. gf-} GEORGIA Tri-Cities (Davenport, Rock Island, Moline, E. Mo^l ARIZONA Atlanta-James E. Barnard, '49, Acting President, line)—William J. Laffan, *52, 2715 E. Hayes, \ 2012 Juanita St., Decatur, Ga. Davenport, Iowa. Phoenix—HT. Dale H. Stannard, M5, 1319 AV. Missouri, Phoenix, Aiizona. Tucson—Robert O'Callaghan, '45, 725 Camtno ^fira- HAWAn KANSAS monte, Tucson, Arizona. Donald C. Machado, '50, 99-I39F Keen Way, Eastern Kansas—T. Henry Devlin, '49, 2203 College, Aiea, Hawaii. Topeka, Kansas. ARKANSAS 5o7infl—Thomas Ketmedy, '51, 1900 Gebhart, Salina, Fort Sm!lh—]zmcs A. Gilker, '48, 3715 Free Ferry m.AHO Kansas. Rd., Fort Smith, Ark. James J. Carberry, '41, 8507 Vincent St., Boise, II'icAi/n—John L. Weigand, '54, 303 N. Dellrose, LillU Kofi—James E. Madigan, '43, 4617 Crest- Idaho. Wichita 8, Kansas. ^ wood, Little Rock, Ark. Idaho Falls—James M. Brady, '23, P.O. Box 2148, Idaho Falls, Idaho. KENTUCKY CALIFORNIA Paul A. Malonej-, '52, 3721 Winchester, Louis- | Cen/ro/—Harold A. Bair, '29 (Secretary), 2430 ILLINOIS ville, Ky. I Tulare St., Fresno, Cal. Aurora—Owen Kane, , '38, Kane Ford, 230 Galen LOUISIANA I^jig B^acA—Edmond W. Sheeran, '31, 206 E. Blvd., Aurora, III. Fourth St., Long Beach 12, Cal. Ark-La-Tex—Georse J. Despot, '45, 517 Market, Central Illinois—Thomas Hamilton, Jr., '53, 3349 I^s Angeles—iloTton R. Goodman, '30, 9441 Wil- Shreveport, La. shire Blvd., Bexerly Hills, Cal. S. Fifth St., Springfield, III. New Orleans—James E. Smith, '50, 6414 Carrier ATor/ACTn—WUiam Shine, '49, 710 LaPrenda Rd., Chicago—Fbnip J. Faccenda, '52, I5I0 Ogden Ave., Dr., New Orleans, La. Los Altos, Cal. LaGrange, III. Criijige Counlj^Willard R. Vangen, '49, 11732 <^ Decatur—^Milton J. Beaudine, '54, 76 E. Court Dr., Blue Jay Lane, Garden Grove, Cal. MAINE Sacramento—Thomas G. Kassis, '31, 4601 Nickels Decatur, III. Eastern Illinois—Eduard J. Laydsn, '41, Hoopeston, Lewiston, Me.—J. Leonard Tobin, '38, 50 Russell « Way, Sacramento 25, Cal. St., Lewiston, Me. ^ .Son fl.Vso—Richard X. Martin, '45, 2669 "C" St., Illinois. San Diego 2, Cal. Fox KoHo—George R. Schmidt, '29, 620 Summit San Fernanda Valley—John N. Leonard, '34, 6531 St., Elgin, III. MARYLAND | BulTalo .Ave., Van Nuy^, Cal. Joliet—John Lux, Jr., '53, c/o Herald Ne\«, 78 Baltimore—Francis J. Murphy, III, '36, 634 Picca- | San Gabriel I'oHo^-Benjamin B. Salvaty, Jr., '32, Scott St., Joliet, III. dilly Rd., Towson 4, Md. j 508 N. Vega St., Alhamhra, Cal. Kankakee Valley—ThoTnas J. Reynolds, '54, 343!4 S. Winfield, Kankakee, III. MASSACHUSETTS *•. COLORADO La Salle County Club—John T. Clark, '49, 726 Sherwood, Ottawa, Illinois. Berkshire County—James J. O'Brien, '34, 197 , i)enc<-r—Carl F. Eibetger, '52, 1300 Telephone McHenry County—Joseph A. Conerty, Jr., '44, 116 Bartlett Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 1 Bldg., Denver 2, Colo. Benton St., Woodstock, III. BoKon—William E. Daoey, Jr., '49, 16 Darrell Dr., : Southern Colorado—A. Jack Thomas, '49, 3222 Peoria—Maurice Cicdarellt, '55, 5175 Prospect Rd., Randolph, Mass. Rat St., Pueblo, Colo. Peoria, III. Pioneer Valley—Daniel J. O'Connell, '22, 11 P>TI- ; ffoa/ord—Albert Carroll, '22, 206 West State St., chon Rd., Holyoke, Mass. CONNECTICUT Rockford, III. Connecticut Valley—James F. Flaherty, Jr., '53, 12 Rock River Valley—IjAe R. Morin, '53, 523 N. MICHIGAN Tumblebrook Rd., Rocky Hill, Conn. Dixon Ave., Dixon, III. Ftarfield County—^\Villiam Mulrcnan, '37, 100 Tide- Battle Cr«i—Ra>-mond R. Allen, '40, 409 Orchard mill Terrace, Fjiirfield, Conn. Southern Cook County—^Angelo A. Ciambrone, '57, Place, Battle Creek, Mich. 168 Hawlhome Lane, Chicago Heights, III. Xaugaluck—Mrci E. Sullivan, '52, 301 Dorchester, Berrien County—Dr. Paul Leonard, '43, 413 S. St#; Waterbury, Conn. INDIANA Joe, Nilcs, Mich. *^ Hew Haven—Joseph B. Clark, '54, 337 Humphrey Calumet Dislricl-TSen R. Danko, '51, 1801 Cleve- Blue Water Dij/rirl—William L. Wilson, '42, 4080 St., Neu- Haven, Conn. kmd Ave., Whiting, Ind. Gratiot Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Eastern Indiana—William B. Cronin, '31, 521 E. Dearborn—Emory Dakoske, '53, 14925 Cicotte, Allen Jefferson, Hartford City, Ind. Park, Mich. DELAWARE HJlAnr/—Austin Gildea, '30, 5 St. Joseph Manor, Delroil—J. Louis Conroy, '27, 1365 Cass Ave., James J. Coleman, '46, 219 Oakwood Road, Wil­ Elkhart, Ind. Detroit 26, ilich. mington, Delaware. EvansviUe—Donald F. Hallcr, '43, 716 S. Villa, Hint—Victor E. George, '53, J42G Eldorado Dr., E\ansvtlle 14, Ind. Flint, Midi. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Fort It'a)"'—Paul O. Schirmeyer, '48, 904 E. Wash­ Gogebic Range—Eugene R. Zinn, *40, Wright & ington Center Rd., Ft. Wa>-nc, Ind. Zinn, Michaels Bldg., Ironwood, Michigan. Robert N. Hutchinson, '55, 12 East Lenox St., Indianapolis—Patrick J. Fitzgerald, *53, 7524 N. CheiT Chase, Sid. Grand Rapids and Western Michigan—Frank Ealtf,') Pennsj'lvania St., Indbnapolis, Ind. Ion, '33, Ambcrt, Law & Fallon, 500 Micliigan * Michigan City—Dr. Ftands J. Kubik, '36, 902 Pine, Trust Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. FLORIDA Michigan City, Ind. Hiawathaland—Donald T. Trottier, '44, 6W Lud- Central—Roy B. LaughUn, '4S, 2061 Rockledge, St. Joseph Valley—Joseph E. Hickey, '50, 1131 E. ington St., Escanaba, Mich. Rocklcdge, Fla. Eckman SL, South Bend 14, Ind. Jackson—Carl F. Bachle, Jr., '52, 1412 Larry's Fori Lauderdale—Rich^ird T. Whalen, '42, 712 Terrc Haute—Paul A. Marietta, '44, 3027 North Drive, Jackson, Mich. . Northwest 29th Court, Wilton Manors, Ft. Lau­ 11th St., Terre Haute, Ind. Kalamazoo—Joseph O'Keefe, '44, O'Keefe Motor derdale, Fla. Wabaih Valley—James W. Gbser, '50, P.O. Box Sales, 433 W. Water St., Kalamazoo, Slich. Greater Miami—James A. Smith, '48, 672 N.E. 59, Lafayette, Ind. Louring—Clement E. McFarlane, '38, 1638 Welling­ 98th St., Miami Shores, Fku IOWA ton Rd., Lansing, Michigan. ^.« North Florida—Ceroid B. Johnson, '50, 4540 Mil- Bur/i'ng/on—Louis Lauth, Jr., '45, 322 N. Fourth, .1/onror—Charles J. Golden, '48, 35 E. Front St."i stead Rd., Jacksonnlle 5, Fla. Burlington, Iowa. Monroe, Mich. Palm Beach Countj—William Sladden, '42, 315 Cedar Rapids—George Benning, '49, R.R. 3, Cedar Worth Ave., Palm Beach, Ha. Rapids, lou-a. Muskegon—G. Leonard Pucd, '47, 3103 Easthnd , Pmsacola—Patrick J. Guimlng, '53, 3770 Summer Des Moines—Thomas J. Nolan, Jr., *54, 235 In­ Rd., Muskegon, Mich. Dr., Pensacola, Fla. | surance Exchange Bldg., 5th and Grand Ave., Saginaw Valley—George Ward, '40, 205 Park, Bay ; Des Moines, Iowa. City, Mich. 28 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 Top oj Michigan—Edward L. Moloney, '17, 416 "-i East State St., Cheboygan, Mich. MINNESOTA Cleveland—Leo J. Burby, '42, 2606 E. Overlook /fouifon—Lawrence J. Kelley, '42, 5025 WooM(«rn—William J. Ottc, '35, 401 West Park St., Coldualer, Ohio. Jack W. Gallivan, '37, 1017 Keams Bldg., Salt AnSSOURI OAio Valley—James J. Haranzo, '52, 29 Oakland Lake City, Utah. Kansas City—(Mo. and Kans.)—^John T. Massman, Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. '56, 1207 Romany Rd., Kansas City, Mo. .^nn^/uli}—Richard C. Hohler, '47, 2603 Eastwood VIRGINIA St. Louis—J. Donald Ratchford, '50, 9705 Madison, Drive, Sandusky, Ohio. Rock Hill 19, Mo. TiTfin—Fred J. Wagner, '29, 152 Sycamore St., Andrew E. O'Keefe, '33, 814 St. Christopher, Tiffin, Ohio. Richmond 20, Va. Tofedo—Richard J. Kopf, '49, 2250 Castlewood rfdraol^r—Philip L. Russo, '49, 8033 Wedgewood MONTANA Drive, Norfolk, Va. Dr., Toledo 13, Ohio. ^'Bernard Gniincy, '43, 906 11th Avenue, Helena, Youngstown—Tliomas E. Kerrigan, '44, 133 East Mont. Judson Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. WASHINGTON OKLAHOMA NEBRASKA ,S;ioiane—Robert F. Sferz, '47, East 229 Sharp Oklahoma City—Dr. Al R. Drescher, '38, 4413 Ave., Spokane 2, Wash. Omaha and Council B/u^j—William Seidler, '52, N. Thompson, Oklahoma City, Okb. 4817 California St., Omaha, Neb. Western—Theodore P. Cummings, '44, Dorc, Cum- TUZKI—John F. Mohatt, '35, 3754 East 46th PI., Tulsa 35, Okla. mings & Dubuar, 905 American Bldg., Scittle 4, Wash. NEW JERSEY OREGON >VEST VIRGINIA Central—Joseph J. Scpkoski, *50, 1155 Loraine Ave, Plainfield, X. J. Charles Slatt, '33, 2835 N.E. 19th Ave., Port­ Rudolph L. Di Tiapano, '50, 2308 Kanawha Blvd., land 12, Oregon. Nezv Jersey—William L. Kirchner, Jr., *51, Pru­ Charleston, West Virginia. » dential Insurance Co. of ^Vmcrica, 763 Broad St., Cfn(rLehigh Valley—John. B. AfagiU, '54, 850 No. I8th St., Allentown, Pa. LaCrosse, Wis. .UerriU—Augustus H. Smnge, '27, 102 S. Prospect, % Buffalo—John F. Endeis, '53, 408 Capen Blvd., Monongahela Valley—Louis ^\^ Apone, '41, 321 Xfcrrill, VTa. BulTalo 26, N'. Y. Market St., Browns\*ilIe, Pa. Milwaukee—John Linnehan, '40, 7318 W. Blue- Capital District—C. F. Regan, Jr., '27, 441 Louden- Philadelphia—John F. Moorhcad, '49, 159 Vassar mound Rd., Wauwatosa, Wis. »-ilIe Rd., Albany 11, N. Y. Road, Bab-Cynwjd, Pa. ^%rthwest Wisconsin—C. T. Downs, '33, 21914 Cfn/roZ—William V. Dn7er, '46. 412 E. Xfanchester /*i//i5urgft—Peier F. Flaherty, '51, 5820 Elwood Barstow, Eau Claire, ^Vis. Rd., Si-racuse 4, N. Y. St., Pittsburgh 32, Pa. South Centra/—William P. Corgan, '35, 310 Ridge Golden Circle—James F. McVay, '42, 49 Park»-ay Scranton—Thomas P. Comerford, '42, 415 Clark St., Mineral Point, Wis. Lane, Bradford, Pa. Ave., Clarks Summit, Pa. Southeastern—Edwin E. Raymond, Jr., '49, 2820 Mid-Hudson KoHo"—Donald J. Reynolds, '53, 118 JVilkes-Barre—Raymond J. Sobota, '49, 760 Miners 21st St., Racine, Wis. South Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Bank, AVilkes-Barre, Pa. .Mohawk ro/fe}—Daniel E. Walcrbury, '48, 76 IVilliamsport—Edward F. O'Dea, '57, 1254 Park ^VYOMING Herlhum Rd., Whitesboro, X. Y. Ave., Williamsport, Pa. ^New York C.'O^Williara V. Cuddy, '52, 193 Co- RHODE ISLAND AND Casper—Patrick H. ^feenan. Acting Pres., *49, ~ lumbus Ave., White Plains, N. Y. • Midwtst Bldg., P.O. Box 481, Casper. Wyo. RocheslcT—Moraid Booth, '49, 320 Carling Rd., SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS Rochester 9, N. Y. Schenectady—Leon St. Pierre, '55, c/o G.E. Com­ James M. XfcMullen, '36, Providence Journal, pany, P.O. Box 1088, Schenecudy, N. Y. Pro\-idencc, Rhode Island. FOREIGN CLUBS Syracuse—See "Central New York" Southern Tier—Edvv-in Bonham, '09, 329 Hamilton Bengal, India—Rev. John W. Kane, C.S.C., '24 St., Painted Post, N. Y. SOUTH CAROLINA (key man], Moreau House, 28 Zindabahar Lane, Triple Cities—George J. Haines, '42, 63 Davis, Joseph D. Judge, Jr., '51, 22 Moore Dr., West- Dacca, East Pakistan. Binghamton, New York. wood, Charleston, So. Car. Conorfir—Paul H. LaFramboise, '34, 400 Charest Blvd., Quebec, Canada. Chile—Rev. Francis A. Provenzano, C.S.C., '42, » NORTH CAROLINA SOUTH DAKOTA St. George's College, Aven. Pedro de Valdivia 1423, Santiago, Chile. North Carolina Club—Donald Kebcy, '48, 1115 Black //i7fa—Bernard Gira, '10, Custer, South Ecuorfor—John Jfoeller, '47, P.O. Box 213, Quito, Westridge Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Dakota. Ecuador. Guam—Capt. V. T. BIaz, *51, Marine Barracks, Navy NORTH DAKOTA TENNESSEE 925, c/o F.P.O., San Francisco, Cal. .\fanila—John F. Gotuaco, '24, 1316 Pcnnsj-lvania, William Daner, '53, 1106 So. Highland Acres, Chattanooga—Ucrhcrt J. Haile, Jr., *55, W. C. Manila, Philippines. Bismarck, North Dakota. Teas Co., 1212 McCallic Ave., Chattanooga, Mexico City—Telmo DeLandero, '37, Eugenio Sue Tenn. 220, Mexico City. ^ OHIO Memphis—Ra>-mond ^^oTan, '54, 1886 ^^onticelIo Ponama—William J. Sheridan, '34, Box 98, Balboa Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Heights, Canal Zone. Akron—John L. Daiago, '54, 1361 Hammel St., Peru—Enrique L'ulli, *45, Cuzco 440, Lima, Peru. Akron, Ohio. TEXAS Puerto Bico — Vice-Ptes.: Paul McMauus, '34, Canton—James F. Weber, '57, Editorial Dept., B4M Products Co., Box 2693, San Juan, Puerto Dallas—John H. Brogan, '49, P.O. Box 786, Tyler, Canton Repository, 500 Xfarket Ave. South, Gtn- Rico. Texas. ton, Ohio. Rome—Secretary: Vincent G. McAIoon, '34, c/o • Cinrfnnj/t—Bcrtrand A. Schloemer, "38, 2818 Ur- El Paso—^James J. R>nn, '53, c/o Murray Hotel, Notre Dame International School, Via Aurelia ^ uiler Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio, Silver City, New Mexico. 796, Rome, Italy. Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 29 CALENDAR

Regularly scheduled dub meetings that have been reported to the Alumni Office are as follows: ALUMNI BUFFALO—First Tuesday of every month at 8:30 p.m.. Hotel Sheraton, 715 Dela­ *^\^>l ware Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. In addition, a table marked "Notre Dame Alumni Club Tlie annual family picnic was held August 20" of Buffalo" is reser\'ed for lunch at K. of Akron at the Pcdonia Park Club, Cocke\-svillc, Maryland, C, 506 Dela^varc Ave., Buffalo, on each MOOSE KR.\USE, '34, treated a record Univer­ with suimming pool and other facilities. First Friday at 12 noon. sal Notre Dame XJght gathering with an informa­ The Baltimore Club's Medals of Honor for out­ tive and humorous talk on the problems and pre­ standing graduates of the city's four Catholic high CED.AR RAPIDS—Communion Breakfast dicaments that confront an athletic director. TIic schools went to James DcBoy, Jr., G. Paul Mont­ Meeting, fourth Sunday of even months: Moose ivas given a resounding introduction by DON gomery-, Michael Walsh and Gerard Streb, 8:00 a.m. Mass at alternating parishes; MILLER, '25, of Four Horseman fame who drove An attractive ne%vslettcr is now being published dou-n from Cleveland for the event. JOHN DETT- to keep members informed of Club aflairs. 9:00 breakfast meeting at Bishops. LIXG, JR., '21, prominent Akron businessman, CENTRAL OHIO—First Monday (night) was honored as Notre Dame Man of the Year. The av^'ard presentation was made by BILL BURK- Berkshire County of every month. Junior Rose Room, Vir­ HARDT, '35, preWous N.D. Man of tlic Year. The newest addition to the list of local alumni^^ ginia Hotel, Columbus, Ohio. JI.M WALTER, '50, cliainnan for the event, also clubs is the Notre Dame Club of the Berkshlrcs.^P It covers Western Massachusetts and Southern Ver­ CENTRAL NEW JERSEY—Second Wed­ did a creditable Job as master of ceremonies. Com­ mittee for U.N.D. night included Dr. GEORGE mont with PIttsfield, Massachusetts, as the focal nesday (night) of each month at Knights SOLOMON, H3; DAN MOTZ, '54; and GEORGE point. of Columbus, High St., Perth Amboy. DEKANY, '49. Among the 140 Alumni, wives and JIM ROEMER, '51, LLB '55, of the famous guests were former N.D. greats, STAN COFALL, South Bend and Notre Dame Roemcrs, was the DECATUR — Monthly luncheons, fourth '17; STEVE SITKO, '41; JOHN MOIR, '38; PAUL real spearhead behind the local organization. After Wednesday of every month at Greidcr's DUCHARME, '39; and GEORGE IZO, 'GO. his negotiating with the fVlumni Office, the first Cafe, North Water Street, Decatur, 111. .\n Election Meeting u"as held May 24 at Fair- meeting was held April 4 and the second April 10. lawn Country- Club with past president JOHN Officers elected were: President —JIM O'BRIEN, DENV'^ER—First Wednesday of every month, D.\RAGO, '54, presiding. The list of officers will '34, PIttsfield; \^ce President — JACK DeMOSS, luncheon, Na\-arre Restaurant, Denver. appear in the next Alumnus issue. '40, Middleficld; Treasurer—ED REAGr\N, '43, PittsficM; Secretary — FRANK LINEH,\N, '45, DETROIT—^First Monday of each month, JOE WEIBEL, '56, was made Chairman of the second annual Summer Dance, held at the Univer­ Dalton. Others attending the first meetings were: luncheon, at 12 noon, Jacoby's 624 Brush. sity Club late in August. RAY CHAMBERL.VND, '49; BOB ARCHEY, 59';0 ERIE—^First Friday dinner meeting with —BRUCE RAFF, *49, Sec%-. AL BZDULA, '49; BILL FLAHERTY, '47; JI.M DRESSER, '54; DR. JOE WILK, '31; BOB NES- wvcs, Ander's Restaurant, 7:00 p.m., Alabama BIT, '33; FRANK KELLY, '28; GEORGE NES- Sept thru June, Eric, Pa. FATHER RICHARD J. GRINfM'S Spring swing BIT, '47; TO.M KING, '54 and DR. BERNARD AUGE. PORT LAUDERDALE—Second Thursday through the South brought him to Birmingham for Universal Notre Dame Night festivities May 7. The interest was extremely high and a U.N.D. of each month, dinner at 7:30 p.m.. Gov­ The young club's biggest ttimout to date was on night was sclieduled for Thursday, April 21, less ernor's Club Hotel, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. hand to hear N.D^s religious superior. than three weeks from the initial meeting. Jim Roemer and Bob Ncsbit headed the committee and INDIANAPOLIS — Every Thursday noon Mucli credit for a successful dinner meeting goes to THONL^S J. BOEHLING, '52, recently named really did an outstanding job. Over 125 alumni, at the Indianapolis Bar Association, 33 secretary' of the club. Boehling replaces EDWARD wives, students, parents and friends were in the North Pennsylvania St, Indianapolis, Ind. J. DAILEY, JR., '49, whose work has taken him Wendell-Sherwood on the 21st to participate in a out of state, tremendous program. ^^ KANS.A.S CITi'—Call Plaza 3-2160. .\ttcnding the dinner after missing se\'cral func­ Starting with a social hour and dinner, then DR.^P MIAMI—^First Thursday (night) of every tions because of F.B.I, duties was EDMUND S. JOE AMLK serving as toastntastcr kicked off the program. Words of welcome from Hon, Ra^Tnond month at Hotel Everglades, Biscayne PERT, '52. However, not present ^^'as club cliaplaiii FATHER PETER SHEEH.\N, '49, who was tied Haughey, mayor of PIttsfield; Rt, Rev. Msgr. E. F. Boulcv-ard, Do^vnto\vn Miami. up with parish work. ^far5hall, D.D,, dean of Berkshire County; and OKL.\HOMA CITY — First Monday of DR. PAUL D. SCOFIELD, '20, who holds sen­ Club President JI.M O'BRIEN. REV. EDW. L. iority over all N.D. grads in Alabama, expressed O'MALLEY, '34, director of the Propagation of each month, night, check McFarland's pleasure with the growing alumni group in this the Faith, Diocese of Albany, paid tribute to the Drive-In Theater, Oklahoma City, Okla., area, RAYMOND E. FAHERTY, '24; club presi­ guest of honor, JOHN SHErV, '08, Holyokc, co­ for details. dent S. EUGENE SULLIVAN and JOSEPH M. author with his brother of the Vlctorv' March. Mr. HAGERTY, both '25; and JOHN P. BERSCHEID, Shea reminisced about the University and had the PH1L.4DELPHL\—Second Tuesday of each '29, Were other graduates of the '20s among regu­ audience "rolling In the aisles." The president of month (night) at the Philopatrian Club. lar attenders. the Pioneer Valley Club, BILL O'CONNELL, Tlie Club of Alabama obser.'es its second birth­ Holvokc, extended !iis best wishes to the aluronl of PITTSBURGH —Weekly luncheon at the day in August, Plans have long been under vray that area, and NICK BUONICONTI of the foot-| fc Varietj* Club, Thursday, in the Penn- to make it another success, ball squad explored the prospects of the coming' Sheraton Hotel, 12 noon. —BOB FLYNN season. Tlie principal speaker for the affair was REV. JOS. D. BARRY, C.S.C., ass't. prefect of ROCHESTER — Monthly luncheon, first Atlanta religion at school, who gave an inspiring talk about Monday, at 12:15 p.m., Home Dair>', 111 When President RICHv\RD DON'NELLY moved the University today. Tlie Notre Dame ^fovie with East Main, second floor. to Dallas last summer the office of president be­ the late JOE BOLVND narrating, completed the came \-acant until the next Club election. Inadver­ program. It was quite an ambitious program but it ROME — Open House nightly, Scoglio Di tantly the .-Vlumni Oflice announced the 1959 Uni­ went off without a hitch. Frisio Restaurant, Via Merulana 256, versal Noire Dame Night diainnan, KENNETH Plans were iminediatelv undcrwav for a lunclicon G- DAVIS, JR., as acting president rather than ph. 734619. Ask for Vincc Mc-Moon, for DR. TO.M DOOLEY of MEDICO in PItts­ the rightful successor, Vice-President J,-\MES E. field early in June; a summer outing for alumni, club host BARN,\RD, Soooo . . . delayed congratulations students and their families, and a golf outing. to Acting President Barnard and thanks to Ken The Club has great hopes for the future and if^ ST. LOUIS—Monthly luncheon, stag, 12 Davis for straightening us out. the first activity is any Indication of what Is tii9 noon. Key Club in Hotel Jefferson, St come, we hope to be one of the leading smaller Louis, Mo., second Monday. Baltimore clubs. —FR.\NK LINEH/\N, Scc>-. SOUTHWESTERN WISCONSIN — First J. GILBERT PRENDERGAST, on Universal Boston Friday of every month, noon luncheon Notre Dame Night, was honored by the Notre Dame Club of Baltimore as its Notre Dame Man Universal Notre Dame Night was celebrated by get-together at the Racine Elks Club. of the Year. Gil was appointed last year to tlic the Boston Club on April 28 at the Bcaconsfield Supreme Bcncli of Baltimore by Governor Millard TERRE HAUTE — Third Tuesday of Hotel in Brookllne, with a social hour, dinner and Tawes. dancing. MSGR. CORNELIUS DONOV^VN, '09, every month, 7:30 p.m. Meeting at the Ofiicers for the coming year arc FRANK MUR­ pastor of St, ^tary's Church, West Quincy, was Terre Haute House. PHY, president; DAN SULLIVAN, rice president; chosen N.D. Man of the Year for 1960 by th^^ BILL GAUDREAU. 5ecrctar>-; and DON GAY- selection committee headed by CHARLES PATJ^ AVASHINGTON — Weekly luncheon, each HARDT, treasurer. Tlie executive (steering) com­ TERSON, '44. Prof. JA.MES DINCOLO, head of Tuesday, 12 noon. Touchdown Club, mittee consists of JI.M MURRAY, JUDGE GIL the department of accountancy at Notre Dame and PRENDERGAST, GREG HALPIN and FRANK 1414 I Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. a Boston native, was the guest speaker. HOCHREITER. Tlie program committee includes Tlic following officers were elected for the com­ JOE RYAN, DUANE CONNOLLY, BILL HART- WILKES-BARRE—First Tuesday of every ing year: WILLIAM E. DACEY, JR., '49, presi­ MAN, BILL CAREY and BILL GAUDREAU. dent; JOHN P. KARLE, '56, vice-president; month, luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m., in DON GAYHARDT is chairman of the student- DOUGLAS D, ROBERTSON, '55, treasurer; and the main dining room. Hotel Sterling. alumni conuntttec. TIM TOOMEY, '30, secretary. ^

-30 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 Stoneliill College, North Easton, was again the unit to get the "nlnc-liolers" around in something site of the Boston Club Family Picnic on June 26. less than two and a half hours. We'll give you the Cedar Rapkk TIM TOOMEY has been appointed chairman of a details on this affair in the next issue. GEORGE BENNING, '49, has been elected u reception to welcome incoming freshmen and to in­ Outgoing Club President HANK BALLING, '52, the new president of the Notre Dame Club of troduce the three winners of the Cardinal Cashing is heading the committee to revbe and up-date Cedar Rapids. Scholarships to Notre Dame. The date and place our directory of members. When published the St. Matthews Church and Bishops Cafeteria were will be announced through an early Club mailing. ne^%- directory should be an aid to the new gradu­ ihc sites of the 1960 observance of our ^"n^R^ NEIL FOWLER, '47, has accepted cliairmanship ates as well as to present area alumni. NLVURY Family Communion and Breakfast, ^fore than €0 of the Scliolarship Fund Drive and promises more QUINN, who refuses lo say "no" to anything that people heard HERB SCHIMBERG, '30, speak on prizes than the Irish Sweepstalies. Members arc may benefit the University or its local alumni "Notre Dame Yesterday and Today." urged to contact Neil with any gifts they wish Club, has commenced work as chairman of a com­ —JOSEPH C. GREEN, '51 j^-to give to the Boston Club's worthiest project. mittee drafting a new constitution for the Club President BILL DACEY has announced that and has enlisted tlic assistance oE some oE the consideration is being given to a four-day, all-cx- legal talent in the membership. Central Illinois pcnse air trip lo Miami for the N.D.-Miami foot­ Plans are, materializing for the N.D. .Alumni In June the Notre Dame Club of Central lUinms ball game on Nov. 12, 1960. Tlic setup looks like Club of Buffalo football excursion to Philadelphia held a dinner and an election of officers in Spring­ the answer to ^fa^co Polo's and Ponce dc Leon's for ihe N.D.-Na\y game on October 29th. field, 111. Elected were TOM HAMILTON, JR., prayers. Elaborate details are in a Club mailing. Unless you happen to be a hockey fan, you president; DR. JERRY RIORDAN, vice-president; All members are incited lo participate in Club can't find NEUNLVN EVf\NS, '50, manager of A. ROBERT GILDNER, treasurer; and LEO functions as active conmiitteemen and should con­ Whilmer-Jackson's southern Ontario region. DONDANVILLE, secretary. tact the secretary'. Don't forget to send in your —DON MAHONEY, '50, Secy. Relatively inactive lately, the Club is planning contribution lo the Notre Dame Foundation Fund a football trip as an effective way of rekindling for the finest university library in ihc world. We Calumet Region interest. Arrangements have been made for a trip arc looking for^vard to seeing increased numbers to the Califomia-Nolre Dame game on September ^at Boston Club affairs this year, and the directors The Noire Dame dub of the Calumet Region 24. ^and officers will plan affairs for greater alumni- honored JA.MES H- McSH.\NE, Hammond busi­ family interest. nessman, as its Man of the Year. The a^^'ard fea­ TIM TOOMEY, Secy-. tured area observance of Universal Notre Dame Central New Jersey night at a dinner at Phil Smidt's restaurant in Universal Notre Dame was held Saturday, 2lfay Buffalo Whiting. REV. PAUL E. BEICHNER, C.S.C., 7th at the Park Hotel, Plainficld, New Jersey- At the March meeting of the Notre Dame Club dean of the Graduate Scliool at Notre I>ame, was D.ANIEL GRACE of Scotch Plains, Class of 1951, of Buffalo, four directors were elected lo 5cr%'e principal speaker, and Club President WILLIAM was honored at this afi'air as the "Man of the three-year terms from a fine field of nine nom­ J. O'CONNOR, presided. Year" in the Central Jersey area. Dan, who is the inees. The new directors arc DON SEIFERT, '49, The a\%'ard lo McShanc recognized "his outstand­ father of three girls, is an Engineer at Standard and PAUL a\RROLL, *48— MAURY QUINN, ing example as a Catholic layman and as a civic Oil Company in Linden, a past president and pres­ '37, and MATT DUGGAN, '52, are holdovers — leader, his selfless devotion to the welfare of the ent Chairman of the board of the Central New and for ver\- good reason. Tlic officers for 1960-61, community and his loyalty to the University where­ Jersey Club. Dan is very active in contrattmity elected at the same meeting and installed on by he embodies and upholds the traditional ideals work in his parish. •U-N.D. Night, are —President—JACK ENDERS, «f Notre Dame." Featured speaker of the evening was JAMES H- •'53; 1st Vice-President — .MATT DUGGAN; 2nd BEN D.VNKO, Whiting attorney, was elected SHIELDS, Vice-President of the Notr« Dame Na­ Vice-President — DON SEIFERT; Treasurer- president of the Notre Dame club to succeed tional Alumni Association and partner in the in­ TOM KELLY, *49; Secretary—DON MAHONEY, O'CONNOR who has held the office two years. vestment firm of Gregory and Sons. His address- *50. DON SEIFERT had barely taken office when Other new oflicers arc D.VVID OGREN of Ham­ dealt with Notre Dame and its future. we learned that we would lose him In August when mond, vice president; ROBERT WELCH of Gary, Plans for the balance of I960 included a **Clas& he and Martha Jo (Si. Mar>"'s, '49) move to treasurer; and LAWRENCE GALLAGHER of of '60 Night" with the ne^v graduates, a picnic Kansas City as a representative for Buffalo Forge. Highland, secretarw this summer, a student send-off in September, and K. C. Club take Note!! —ED BRENNAN, AUSTIN BOYLE a Navy game trip lo Philadelphia in October. Perennial Retreat Chairman MAURY QUINN Canton Many club members made plans to attend thdr reported that our annual retreat conducted at Si. reunions in June. Columban's Retreat House at Derby, N.Y., the REV. J.\.MES DOLL, C.S.C., a biologist at —WILLL\M ^L RICHARDSON, Secy. weekend of April 1-3 had ihe largest attendance to Notre Dame's Lobund germfree laboratories, was date. Forty N.D. men and their friends benefited the guest and principal speaker at the Universal Central New York .-skfrom this silent retreat held annually on Passion .Votrc Dame Night meeting of the Notre Dame vSunday weekend. Club of Canton, O., on April 24. Filmed football The first e\'cnt of the new Club year was the- liighlights of 1959 ^ve^e also featured. JAMES Annual Communion Breakfast, held in December, Universal Notre Dame Night at the Hotel La­ WEBER made the arrangements. 1959, at the Dnimlin's Country Clid>, under the fayette on April 21, chairmanoed by TONY BRICK, '37, u-as one of the finest we have ever had. Toaslmaster was GEORGE FERRICK, '41. ED "MOOSE" KR.-\USE, director of athletics at the University, was the principal speaker and proved to ever>'onc present that his touch is as light and bright as ever. BOB DO\'^, assistant coach of the Buffalo Bills in the new American Football League, added some lively reminiscences. Our hon­ ored guest was DAN DONO\^VN, '08, of North Tonawanda, the oldest alumnus in the Buffalo area. ^ Tlte highlight of the ex'ening was the presenta­ tion of the "Man of the Year" Au-ard to former president JACK LaVIGNE, '49; a well deserxed honor long overdue. BILL L^WVLESS, '44, emerged rictorious last November in his bid for election as a Justice of the New York Supreme Court in the Eighth Judicial District and became one of the youngest men ever to attain that high honor. He is one of the few Democrats e\xT to win the post in this overwhelm­ ingly Republican district. Congressman BILL MILLER, *35, who has represented New York's 40th District in Congress ,''&for the past 10 years w-as honored recently in being selected chairman of the Republican Con­ gressional Campaign Committee. President JACK ENDERS and ihe Club Direc­ tors embarked on an ambitious program of events for the coming year. We led off with Notre Dame Night at Buffalo Raceway on June 14th. JIM DUNNIGAN, '34, President of the Buffalo Trot­ ting Association, again gave Chairman DON J.\- COBI, '35. and his committee his generous sup­ port for the success of this increasingly popular r'^annual event. It was hoped that "MOOSE" PIKRAUSE could return to Buffalo for the "Notre Dame Pace." Final touches were put to the plans for the Stag OuUng scliedulcd for June 28th. GUS PFEIL, '35, and GARY WEBSTER, '54, Co-cliairmen, an­ nounced that Coacli JOE KUHARICH would be our honored guest at the Notre Dame Golf Tour­ nament on July 28lh at the Lancaster Country DETROIT—Universal Notre Dame Night is again apothcoazcd by tlie 1960 oliaeiTaiice ol .Club. Arrangements were made for a motorized the Notre Dame Club of Detroit in the {dash Latin Quarter. <»< Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 31 Chainnanship of FRED DELANEY, JR. The Mass was held at Most Holy Rosar>' Church, and the celrfirant ivas the REV. ROBERT F. GRE- "WEN, Pnncipal of Le Moj-ne College, SjTacusc, Nc\v York. Fatlicr Grcwcn also gave a thought- pro\-oking talk at the Breakfast after the Mass. The Central New York Alumni Association held its Annual Universal Notre Dame Dinner Dance at the Onondaga Hotel on April 30, 1960 and the afTair v,-^s a great success, under the Chairmanslitp of J. GARVEY JONES. About 50 couples attended and also Ibtened to an inspiring address by Pro­ fessor James Dincolo, Head of the accounting ' were given a Scroll from the University in recognition of the outstanding work they have done in the local Club for the past se\*cral years. BALTIMORE—Judge J, Gilbert (second from left) receives scroll naming him "Man ofi —JOHN R. VARNEY, Secy. the Year^* from Charles M. Norton, retiring president of the N. D. Club of Baltimore. Chicago Others are Frank J. Murphy (left), incoming president, and Judge Prcndergast's son John. On Monday, April 25, at the Sheraton Towers, the Notre Dame Club of Chicago held its biggest «vcnt of the year—Universal Notre Dame Night. FRANK FOLSOM, chairman of the executive Dame night observance would be held May I4th ROBERT E. DOWD. vice-pres.; WILLIAM P. committee of Radio Corporation of America, Vati­ as a dinner dance at the Cincinnati Club and that SKELLY, secretary; and JOHN J. REIDY, JR., can delegate to the U.N. Atomic Energy* Commis­ ANDY ROHAX would be chairman, and that treasurer. sion, and winner of the 1959 Laetarc Medal, was there uould be a Notre Dame Golf Day this sum­ FR/\NK GAUL, chairman, announced that on the principal speaker. Archbbhop 'NMLLLVM D. mer witli PAUL KELLEY as cliairman. O'BRIEN and REV. ED\VARD A. KELLER, June 20, the Cleveland Club was partaking in a Tlie third event and the highlight of the spring, fxuisc of Lake Eric abroad the luxur>* vessel, CS.C, were special guests, and DON McNEILL, as far as our club is concerned, yvas Universal of Breakfast Club fame, 'was toastmastcr. Also Aquarama; assisting the event was GEORGE^ Notre Dame Night. We had a record turn out of BL.\TT as co-cliairman. ^P present was N.D. swimming coadi DENNIS 110 and the whole evening was a tremendous suc­ STARK. cess. JOHN FE/VD received the "Man of the The Club's highlight event of the summer uas Hallicrafters Corp. ^*•as well represented, \vith Year" award for his long serx-icc in behalf of the held July 21 when the annual golf outing was ROBERT G.ALVIN named Notre Dame Man of club. again held at the Elvria Countrv* Club. JOE the Year and RAY DURST given a plaque for his Tliere were three other events left on calendar SCHREINER and BOB BOUHALL were co- past service on the Alumni Board and as a vice- for the summer. Election of new officers in June; chairmen of this event whicli as in past years was president of the national .-Mumni /\ssn. Ray is now a Golf Day in July; and the Incoming Freshman again an outstanding success from both a social Foundation ctiairman for the Chicago area. picnic in late August or early September. Elected and financial point of v*icw. JOHN CHAPL.\ and Proceeds from the appearance of the University in June for the coming year were: BERTRAND JERRY MCGRJVTH were again in charge of the Theater in "Tiger at the Gate" were applied by A. SCHLOE.MER, '38, president; J. B.\RRY SAV­ golf Outing raffle, the proceeds of whicli went to the Women's .Auxiliarv* to the Scholarship Fund. AGE, '5+, vice-president; JOHN R. LaBAR, '53, the scliolarship fund. Thirteen Chicagoans look part in the N.D. Euro­ secretary; and CHxVRLES J. LINL\, *58, treasurer. Tlic husband and wife retreat held at the Uni­ pean Pilgrimage in the spring. TOM BROGi\N —BARRY SAVAGE versity of Notre Dame Retreat House on July announced a very successful membership drive. 29th presented an opportunity for 30 marrici^^. Introduced on U.N.D. Night were the 1960-61 Cleveland couples from Cleveland to partake in a weekend^* officers. ROGER KILEY succeeded R.-\Y DRY- Tlie Rocknc Communion Breakfast was held of quiet meditation amidst the reverend atmosphere MALSKI as honorary- president; GEORGE MEN­ April 3rd this year in the Statler Hotel with a of the Notre Dame Campus. GEORGE KERVER ARD succeeded PHILIP FACCENDA as president; turnout of over 200 club members. This affair and CHARLES MOONEY, JR., were co-chainnen JOSEPH PAGLIARI, 1st vice-president; NOR­ whicli has attained national recognition was chatr- of the retreat. MAN BARRY, 2nd \ice-president; ART CON­ mancd by JIM COLLER.AN with ADAM WALSH, The 1960 President, LEO BURBY, just before RAD, secretar>*; and JIM DOYLE continuing as one of the seven mules, as guest speaker. Special the deadline of this report announced a tentative treasurer. New directors include TERRY BREN- guests were HARRY STUHLDREHER and DON schedule of the coming events during 1960, as NAN, CHARLES FALKENBERG, JR., FRED­ MILLER who represented the four horsemen in follows: ERICK P. GORE. T. CLIFFORD NOON.\N, their duel with ADA.M WALSH. Highlight of die Scliolarship Raffle Kick Off ^fecting to be held FRANK E. O'DOWTD, WILLLA.M D. REYNOLDS, breakfast was the annual Man of the Year presen­ and JOSEPH B. Z\VERS. in tim middle of September featuring the Dads of tation to JOHN CHAPLA by JOHN J. REIDY, the incoming freshmen as special guests of the P.\UL FULLMER and BILL REYNOLDS were winner of the 1938 man of the year award. PAT Club. The prize for this year's raffle shall be ai^^ en-chairmen of the 1960 Golf Tournament and C/VNXY was presented with a plaque for outstand­ all-expcnse-paid trip to Miami, Florida for the^ Sports Night Dinner, held .August 8 at the Elm- ing services as past national alumni president by Notre Dame-Miami football game on Saturday, hurst Country- Club. FATHER JOYCE, JOE KU- a representative of the Notre Dame Alumni /\sso- November 12th. HARICH and many local sports celebrities. Radio- ciation. TV personality Wally Phillips was master of cere­ The annual election of officers and business Friday night, December 23rd, the annual Christ­ monies at the smorgasbord and countless golf and meeting was held May 2nd, at Ruhr's Restaurant. mas Dance will be held at the Statler Hotel. door prizes were distributed. President, PAUL LILLIS, presented a check in the The President requests all members of the Club amount of §1,300.00 to CLAYTON LEROUX, to pay their dues as soon as possible to assure the chairman of the Cleveland Scholarship fund. Tlie Club of the nccessar>' funds to continue its full Cincinnati presentation of this check to the scholarship fund, schedule of ex'ents during the coming year. The three main gatherings of the Cincinnati completed tlic second $10,000 Scltolarship fund —JOHN P. COYNE, Corresponding Sec>-. Alumni in the last quarter were as follows: whicli uas set up many years ago to aid students A Februarj- dinner meeting at the ^fcMillan from the Cleveland area in meeting financial obli­ ilanor Restaurant at which JOHN CRONIN gations while attending the University. Clayton Columbus showed tlic movie "Football Highlights of 1959." Lcroux reported that to his knowledge Cleveland .\t our Maxell 1960 meeting, the election of offi­ AVe had an excellent attendance spurred on, no ^^-as the only city to have progressed so far in the cers u-as held. A slate of at least two candidates doubt, by the free cocktail hour that preceded the creation and avrarding of scliolarship grants to was presented. Newly elected officers arc: presi­ meeting. worthy students. A committee was established to dent, J. R. (BOB) ECHENRODE, '48; vice- The April meeting was held at the Bavarian study the enlargement and continuation of the president, PAT a\N*TWELL, '52; MIKE a\N*T- Brewery and was very well attended. At the meet­ program. TTie election of officers for the year WELL, '58, treasurer; and DICK KASBERG, '48, ing it was annoimced that the Universal Notre 1960 are as follows: LEO J. BURBY, president; secretary-. CHARLES \VEILBACHER, '40, was-

32 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 Ihc newly elected member to the Board of Gov- . crnors. On Saturday, April 23, our Universal Notre Dame Night get-together \v-as held at the Desert Inn, with GUIDO ALEXANDER, '44, hosting. AVe were 82 in nmnber and after a cocktail party We were treated to a steak dinner. Follou-ing dinner, outgoing President JOE HUGHES turned the meeting over to M. C. JOHN IGOE, '28. The first business conducted %\'as a drawing for a fine portable T.V. set and it was I won by ART ULRICH, *48. The newly elected officers were introduced. The annual Notre Dame *'Man of the Year" plaque was presented to much deserving, LOUIS C. (BUD) MURPHY, '33. All present showed their appro\'al of this excellent choice. Several members of Bud's family were present to sec this honor bestowed on their father. ALEX GLOCKNER, '27, and his wife were in attendance and the appointment of their son Mike to the U.S. Na\al Academy was announced. We wish ^[ikc the best of all things and shared with his folks, the honor we know tlie>' feci. I Fx\THER ST.\NLEY PARRY, C.S.C., was our guest speaker with a subject explaining the con­ flicts of living a practical life without liWng with Christ. BOSTON—^Monsignor Cornelius Donovan, '09, received the Man-of-thc-Ycar award at Mrs. Leo Kletzly won the floral centerpiece U.N.D. Night ceremonies of the Boston Club. From left: William Daccy, '49, president of from the speaker's table. the Club; Charles Patterson, '44, selection chairman; Msgr, Donovan, and Prof. James A good number of new faces were present and also welcomed were several loo infrequently seen Dincolo, who represented the University. members and their wives. In all, wc had contact x^'ith nearly 20 new "Buckc>-es" and wc hope to ever, an informal gathering during the summer sec them at our up-coming functions. was anticipated. Doyfon Last evening, May 3, a meeting of the board —ROGER C. TRE.MBLAY, Seo*. Universal Notre Dame Night was obser\*ed in and new officers was held at the Columbus Ath­ Dayton on May 9 with REV. THOMAS J. letic Club. A program of events for the coming Dallas O'DONNELL, C.S.C., as guest speaker. ' year was laid out, and wc arc planning at least JACK SCHROETER, past president, was the The officers of the Dayton Club for 1960-61 one function a month starting in September, I960 chairman of a gala dinner-dance-swimming party, arc: President, GEO. A. PFLAUM, JR., '54; through April, 1961. A survey letter is in tlic held on July 14, 1959, at the Great Southwest Vice-Pres., CHARLES BOHN, '39; Secretary. JLM development stage and will soon be sent out to Club, mid-way between Dallas and Fort Worth. BRITT, '53; and Treasurer, xXNDREW A\L\S, our members. The plans will be explained and Mucti fun was had by all who attended. AVe had JR., '30. chairman for each event will be appointed and our Christmas Dance at the Statlcr Hilton Hotel —GEO. A. PFLAUM, JR., Retiring Secy. ivill work closely with PAT TONTI, '51, who on December 26. Co-Chairman HAL TEHAN was appointed general program chairman. and SAM \VING did a wonderful jch m arrang­ Dearborn In addition to an outing and golfing party in ing for and decorating for the dance. Approxi­ early September, the plans include a football spe­ mately 225 couples participated in this formal The iVnnual St. Patrick's Day Dinner of the cial to the Michigan State game and a husband afl"air. Tlie first of three Communion Breakfasts Notre Dame Club of Dearborn was held Tues­ and wife dinner in October; a Notre Dame-Miami was held in the month of October, the second in day, March 15, at Kelly's, featuring corned beef Drawing in November; Communion Breakfast and February, and the last one was held in April. and cabbage and a discussion of "Fighting Irish" Christmas dance in December; a dinner meeting The April Communion Breakfast had as its speaker football prospects. R.-VY DcFAUW was in charge. in Februar>" a stag election meeting in March; Mr. WA\'NE WOODRUFF of Dallas, who talked On April 20 the Club took part in U.N.D. Night and Universal Notre Dame Night in April. Details on "A Non-Catholic's Attitudes Toward a Possible in Detroit. will be furnished later to the membership. Election of a Catholic President." Mr. Woodruff's Officers for 1960-6! are: EMORY D^UCOSKE, talk was one of the high-liglits of the year and —DICK K.VSBERG, '48, Sec>-. president; JOE BYRNE, vice-president; ED it is our only wish that he could talk to ever>' SN*YDER, secretar>-.trcasurer; JERRY KELLY, Notre Dame Club in the counlr>*. ED SNYDER and LEE LaROQUE, directors. Connecticuf Valley Mso in February', there was a Stag Party held President Dakoske was chairman of the Com­ At a Business ^fccting held on Monday night, at the Italian \'inagc Restaurant, during which munion Breakfast on Sunday, May 23, following April 18, 1960, the following ofiicers of the Con­ the films of the Notre Dame-Iowa Football Game Mass at St. Bemadette's Church, with REV. necticut Valley Alumni Association were elected were shown. P.AUL SaVNLON, O.P., as guest speaker. for the 1960-1961 vcar: President, JAMES F. Ho^vever, the past year for the Notre Dame After a meeting on June 3 at the home of FL.\HERTY, JR., '53; \nce-President, /\NDRE\V Dallas Club has also had its sorrows as well as JERRY G.ASS the Club held a Family Picnic at J. KATA, '31; Secretar%-, ROGER C. TREM- its fun. On Januarv 5, one of our members, Mcrriman Hollow on Sunday, June 19, featuring * BL.\Y, '55; and Treasurer, AHLLLVM J. WAELD- JULIUS \^LEBA, died here in Dallas at the age baseball, races, prizes and refreshments. W NER, JR., '43. of 24 years. Julius could speak four foreign On July 8 there was a meeting at the home languages fluently. To show you the great cour­ of DICK KING, and on July 23 the annual Sum­ The Sccrctar>- and Treasurer succeeded them­ age of this boy, he wrote his thesis for his Mas­ mer Dance was held at "Wayne Gardens" under selves and the former President and Vice-President ter's Degree from Southern Methodist University management of Joann Dakoske, Rosemary King were LOUIS A. BERGERON, '52, and LEONARD while undergoing great pain. He completed his and Pat Sarb. F. KILLVN, '52, respectively. thesis and received his Master's Degree only a There will be a report of the Golf Outing, etc., Elected to the Board of Governors that same few days before he passed on. We of the Notre in the next issue. evening were: TIMOTHY J. MURPHY, 3 >xaR; Dame Club here in Dallas were axtremely fond JOHN F. ROBINSO.V, 2 vears (Chairman); and of Julius, to say the least, and wc arc very proud FRx\NK T. AHE.ARN, 1 year. The four officers of him and the great fight he put up during his Decatur and the past president comprise the remaining rather short lifetime. He was, in ever>- sense of The Decatur Club is proud to haw another of Board members. the word, a true Notre Dame man, and he re­ its family in Holv Orders. REV. \TrALIS JACK­ On Tuesday evening, April 26, 1960, our annual flected credit and honor upon his school. SON, O.F.^L, son of ANTHON'Y JACKSON, M Universal Notre Dame Night banquet was Iield On April 25, 1960, we celebrated Universal '23, of Assumption, III., was ordained on June 24 ^ at the Sun Valley .Acres in Meriden, Connecticut. Notre Dame .Niglit with FATHER HESBURGH and said his First Solemn ^lass in Asstunption This year's affair was a Connecticut-wide endeavor, as our honored guest and speaker. Father Hcs- on June 26. sponsored by three state Alumni .•Vssociations: burgh talked to us about the new School Librarv* Our Golf Stag was held on July 20 at the Fairfield County, New Haven and Connecticut and the ever-ascending rank of Notre Dame in Decatur Country Club. Valley. Wc were fortunate to have as our main the academic world. Wc wish a quick recovery to SY RvVPIER, re­ speaker ED "MOOSE" KR/\USE, director of JAKE REICHENSTEIN was chosen as "Noire cuperating from an attack in April. athletics at Notre Dame. 107 Alumni, wives and Dame Man of the Year" and was introduced by guests were in attendance. Lank Smith. JACK SCHROETER, retiring Delaware president, made a few departing remarks and JIM One of the features of the banquet was the SWIFT introduced Father Hesburgh. The Notre Dame Club of DeIa^v•are held a presentation of the Notre Dame "Man of- the Universal Notre Dame Night Banquet on IXon- p. Year" award bv the Connecticut Vallcv Alumni The new Notre Dame Club officers for the year 1960-1961 were announced and arc as follows: day, April 25, at the Du Pont Country Club, P /Association to JOHN P. (CLIPPER) SMITH, '29, \Vilmington. Present were Bishop Hyle, Governor former AIl-/\mcrican guard and football captain President, JOHN BROG^VN; First Vice-President, MARTY O'CONNOR; Second Vice-President, Boggs, Mayor Lamott, and distinguished clergy at Notre Dame. John had previously been hon­ VICK CLESI, JR.; Secretary, JOHN TOLLE; including: Father L>-nn, rector of Salesianum ored by the Connecticut Sportwritcrs Alliance and Treasurer, DICK LaJOIE. School; Father Diny, headmaster of Archmcrc with the presentation of a Gold Key, commemo­ Academy; MSGR. ENRIGHT, Club chaplain; and rating a man who has made conspicuous contribu­ The latest events were a smoker on May 25 at BROTHER AUGUST, C.S.C., representing AVH- tions to sports in the state of Connecticut. the Ramada Inn Motel and the annual summer mington's nc^v St. Edmund's High School. Tlie next scliedulcd event for our Alumni group party July 30 at Spring Valley Country Club. Representing the University yvas EDAVARD W. ^ is tlie *'Freshman Dinner'! in September. How- —MARTY O'CONNOR, Retiring Secy. KR.AUSE, director of athletics. President J. J. Notre Dame Alumnus^ September^ 1960 33 COLENL\X introduced the toastmastcr, racing broadcaster and sports personality BRYAN FIELD. The program included the announce­ ment of the Xotrc Dame Man of the Year. Denver Tlic Denver Notre Dame Club held its annual Universal Notre Dame Night dinner at the re- cenllv opened Denver-Hilton Hotel. on April 21, 1960. Under the chairmanship of LEON ARCHER and BOB ZEIS, more tlian 100 alumni and friends gathered to pav tribute to the school of Our Lady. We. in the Mile High City, were honored to have FATHER THOM/VS J. O'DONNELL, Notre Dame Foundation liaison officer, as our guest speaker. Accompanying Father O^Donnell ^-as DICK BOWES, regional foundation director. Father O'Donncll outlined the goals of the Uni­ versity as related to the Foundation and in par­ ticular, the erection of a new- librarx-. Following Father O'Donnell's inspiring talk, the annual Denver Notre Dame Club scliolarship award was presented to TERRY PIKE. JIM SHEEH.\N, cliairman of the 19G0 scliolarship committee, in­ CALUMET REGION—^Apparently unaware of menacing foliage in a mural behind them i troduced Terr>- and Father O'Donnell presented are principals of Calumet's N. D. Night at fabled Phil Smidt's restaurant: (from left) the award. Terr>* was graduated from Centennial High School in Pueblo, Colorado, in June. Benedict R. Danko, new president of the Club; Father Paul E. Beichnerj dean of the Tlie newly elected officers for 1960-61 were in­ Graduate School; and William J. O'Connor, retiring president. stalled and introduced to the alumni and friends. President — a\RL EIBERGER; Vice-President — GERRY SMITH; Sccretarv-— RAY TRITZ; and Treasurer—BOB ZEIS. Directors include LEON dinner, prizes and guests from tlic University, ALBERTO PEREZ and GALO SERRANO, seem­ ARCHER, ARTHUR GREGORY, JAMES HAN- REV. JEROME J. WILSON, C.S.C., vice-presi­ ed a bit shy at first but as the meeting progressed LON, DR. EDWARD DELAHANTY and MI­ dent for business affairs, and Mr. EDWARD tliey felt quite at home. CHAEL HALLIG.VN. Tlianks to outgoing Prexv- KRAUSE, athletic director. The committee con­ The main topics of conversation were the old LEON ARCHER for his fine and able work last sisted of JOE &\REY, TOM SHEEHAN, E. J. times at Notre Dame and politics, of course. Presi­ year. GARGARO and JOHN PANELLI. dential elections are coming up and I can only M Tlie annual Christmas Dance was held at Lake- say that the three candidates are well represented " wood Countr>- Club on December 28, 1959. .-Vp- in our group. They arc Dr. Jose M. Velasco proximatcly 100 alumni, students and guests at­ Eastern Illinois Ibarra, Mr. Galo Plaza, who had been elected tended the dance. JIM COUGHLIN was cliair­ Tlie Eastern Illinois Notre Dame Club met on for the Presidency before; and Dr. Gonzalo Cor- man for this event. Monday evening, April 25, I960, at Connors Drive dero, the candidate of the Conservative and Social Several events have been planned for the year, In Restaurant at 6:30 P.M. This was the annual Christian parties and the strongest of all among including the annual sports luncheon and the Universal Notre Dame Night meeting held by the Alumni. summer picnic. In the next few montlis we are the organization. Thirty-two alumni, wives and All the members seemed to enjoy the Victory looking forward to organizing a ^Vomen's Aux- guests were present. ^^a^ch of Notre Dame*s Alumni. The recording Illarv-, a Great Books discussion Club, golf outings, New officers of tlic club elected were: EDWARD I have is by Kay Kaiser and is not the best etc. An invitation Is extended to out-of-town mem­ LAYDEN of Hoopeston, president; TOM BOTT arrangement in existence. FR.ANCISCO PINTO bers stopping in Denver to join us at the Old of Damillc, vice-president; FRANK McGOUGH took pity on me and offered to let me record Na\'arrc restaurant on the first Wednesday of any of Danville, treasurer; and RALPH DALTON of his record. month for our monlhlv noon luncheon. Danville, secrelar>-. Tlie REV. C. BOURKE .MOT- Tliey all agreed with my suggestions. We will ^ —RAY TRITZ, Sco'. SETT u-as re-appointed cliaplain of the Club. hold a meeting evcr\* three or lour months at " the "Quito Tenis y Golf Club," sometimes slag Des Moines Plans were made for a train trip to the Noire and sometimes with wives. After the meeting there Dame-Northwestern football game at Evanston on The Notre Dame Alumni Club assisted the all of us could continue it at one of the member's. October 22, 1960. LESLIE HAHNE, JR., ROB­ Tills new procedure will obviate the heavy expense Knights of Columbus in making preparations and ERT MORRIS and JOHN BELTON were ap­ arrangements for the appearance of ROBERT incurred by the member whose turn is to inWte pointed on tlic committee lo make arrangements all the members and their wives for dinner. In O'BRIEN and the Notre Dame Band in Des for the tickets, train and food details for the day. Mloines on x\pril 26. fact, until now- cver>'onc has tried to compete On April 30, as a traditional sequel to the DONALD OTOOLE, president of the Pullman with the others by ofTering real banquets whlcli Drake Relays, Universal Notre Dame Night was Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, Illinois, have become extravagantly expensive. celebrated at the Hotel Fort Des Moines. REV. gave a marvelous talk about the real essence of Tcmistoclcs Teran, the two brothers Pinto, Ger­ JOHN A. O'BRIEN was a guest from the campus Notre Dame men and a very descriptive talk of man Grijal\"a and I agreed that we should get and principal speaker. HAROLD P. KLEIN, vice- things that liad happened on the campus for a together not only cver>* three or four montlis, but president of the lowa-Dcs Moines National Bank, good many years. He also presented the Notre cverv* two months at the most even though wc ^ was named Notre Dame Man of the Year. Presi­ Dame Man of the Year Scroll to the REV. C. might not have a good attendance. V dent THOMAS J. NOLAN, JR., was chairman. BOURKE MOTSETT. Also, wc will not collect any more monthly Tlie mecling started ofT with a social hour and quotas and special ones will be established in tlie a marvelous fried clilcken dinner was enjoyed b>' e\'ent of unusual needs, such as visitors from Detroit all. The treasurer and sccretar>*'s reports were Notre Dame, etc- I did not feel I should request TIic administration of DON HERRON came lo read and approved while the dinner •ivas being contributions for the /UumnI, as the majority of a close on April 1, 1960. Officers of the N.D. Club scr\'ed. the members are young professionals just starting of Detroit for 1960-61 arc: LOU CONROY, presi­ —RALPH J. DALTON, '31, Sco*. their careers, and perhaps I would have discour­ dent; WILLIAM C. RONEY, JR., 1st vice-presi­ Ecuador aged them from attending future meetings. dent; JERRY ASHLEY, 2nd vice-president; WIL­ Even though ^VNTONIO MORTENSEN had LIAM F. ANHUT, treasurer; and THOM.\S J. In May the Notre Dame Club of Ecuador had been nominated as secretary, I will handle the \TRBIEST, treasurer. New directors include LOU a stag meeting at the JOHN MOELLER home. secretariat also. I will therefore call all members BOSCO, JOE DIMOND, JL\I MOTSCHALL and Tlic following members of the Alumni attended: to the next meeting and will try to get in toucli LEE MOORMAN. JOSE ANDR.ADE, JAIME PINTO, FRANCISCO with the out-of-iowners, ALBERTO ENRIQUEZ M of Ibarra, and JAIME CARRASCO of Cuenca, ^ JOHN ANHUT was chairman of the annual PINTO, TEMISTOCLES TERAN, OSWALDO etc. Notre Dame Dinner, held on April 6 at the Bots- ARROYO, ALBERTO PEREZ, ANTONIO MOR- ford Inn, featuring the football highlights of 1959 TENSEN, GALO SERRANO, and GERMAN —JOHN J. MOELLER, Pres. and a business meeting witli nomination of direc­ GRIJALVA — actually he used his faiher^s name, Elkhart tors, a review of the past year and discussion of Alfonso, during his stay at Notre Dame, as '*Ger- the coming Club season. man'* without the accent would mean German In Notre Dame alumni of Elkhart were again in­ On .\pril 20, 1960, the 37th annual Universal English — and the war was still on at that time! vited to observe Universal Notre Dame Night in Notre Dame Night was observed In Detroit at RANHRO S.\.MANIEGO was not able to attend a joint meeting with the N.D. Club of the St. the Latin Quarter with the theme *'Thc Noire but sent a wire from his farm excusing himself. Joseph Valley on May 2 at the Morris Inn on Dame Family." Honored guest was REV. JOHN ALEJANDRO VILLAVICENCIO also had to the .Notre Dame campus. J. CAVAN.AUGH, former president of the Uni­ leave for his farm the same day as his cattle was versity and director of the Notre Dame Founda­ quite sick due t«- the volcanic ash rain. LUIS tion. Principal speaker was Dr. Carl Bycrs, liu- GALVES too could not come because of illness El Paso ' morist-Iecturer, through the courtesy of General in his family. ERNESTO ITURRALDE was also Tlic Notre Dame Club of El Paso observed Motors. Tlie evening featured tlie presentation of unable to attend. Universal Communion Sunday, December 6, 1959. the Notre Dame Man-of-the-Year award, a salute The meeting began at 7:00 P.M. and lasted We attended Mass at St. Pius X Parish in El to the outgoing officers and the introduction of until 2:00 A.M. A perfectly cordial and friendly Paso. FATHER IRVING KLISTER, '39, of that the new executive board. atmosphere prevailed throughout the meeting and parish officiated at this service. After Mass we The Annual Golf Stag Party was held June 12 all seemed glad to be together after such a long enjoyed breakfast at Ramada Inn East. Father at Oakland Hills Country Club, featuring golf, time. The newest members of the Alumni, Burke, director of Texas Western College Newman^ 34 Notre Dame AlumnuSj September, 1960 Club gave tilt: address. Those m attendance Notre Dome Night, John is an art instructor at ^vere: Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD T. JENiNINGS, Merci'hurst College in Erie. Fort Lauderdale '53; Mr. and Mrs. JIM FORD, '49; GORMAN FATHER GLE,\N BOAR.\L\NN, CS.C, pre­ NOTRE DAME CLUBS OF FLORIDA BROCK. M9; DR. ED ETTL, M9j Mr. and Mrs. fect of religion, was the guest speaker at Univer­ SIXTH ANTCUAL CON*VENTIOX JAMES S. RYAN, JR., '53; FATHER IRVING sal Notre Dame Night, April 18, In his talk, Though the Conventioneers didn't gather offi­ KLISTER, *39; FATHER BURKE and BROTHER •'The Notre Dame Family," Father Boarmann cially until Friday, festivities really got under \vay C. AMEDY LONG. traced the history of Notre Dame and told alumni several da>-5 earlier when BOB GORE, WILLARD Father KlJstcr is the editor of the Southwest members of the future plans of the school. MOSS and FRANK McGINN made a fast trip to Jlcgistcr, our diocesan newspaper, LEO BRUGGER, '34, received the Notre Dame Marathon in the Florida Keys to catch our Friday Tlie Club has conducted monthly business-social Man-of-the-Ycar Scroll. Leo has been a tremen­ dinner. Absolutely nothing can surpass trout, gatherings. Various small fund raising inno\-ations dous asset to our club In our effort to carr>' out caught and cleaned with T, L. C. and prepared by ^ enabled us to send $100.00 for Christmas to the our alumni duties. We are certainly proud to the master Iiand of Chef PAUL PFOHL. ]^[ar>'knoU Missions in Tanganyika. This was in have a man of Leo's caliber In our ranks. The beautiful Convention Hall, newest addition honor of an El Paso girl who is now a Mar>-knoll to the Sea Ranch, was the scene of Mardi Gras missionary' in Tanganyika. She is Sister William —RICHARD T. McCOR.MICK, '55, Cor. Secy. night (fun for all and profits to the Notre Dame Joseph. Foundation). The EI Paso Club was honored to have FATHER Fairfield County Saturday—the day of rest! To start mtfa, PATRICK MALONEY, chaplain of the Univer­ Members of the Notre Dame Club of Fairfield everyone u-andcred In for breakfast /airly early. sity Band, as guest speaker at our Universal Notre Tlic temptation to sleep In was overruled by IDame Night celebration. County were Invited to take part in a joint ob- scrx-ancc of Universal Notre Dame Night with sunshine, ocean breezes, a huge breakfast, and — This year's festivities were held on April 22nd the Connecticut Valley, Naugatuck Valley and let's face it — who wasn't afraid of missing some­ Jt the new Hilton Inn. New Haven Clubs on .April 26 in Hartford, Conn. thing? A separate putting tournament for the gals this year tempted most of them to give it a For the second time in the history' of the El tr>-, and they found it was a delightful way to Paso Club, a "Man of the Year" was named. Flint combine sunbathing and visiting with old friends. i Selected «-as RICHARD S. SMITH, *37. Pre­ Shuffle board and swimming were popular with viously honored was ROBERT E. 0'Mi\LLEY, VICTOR E. GEORGE was elected president of the Notre Dame Club of Flint in March, succeed­ many, tennis — a fov hardy souls, but favorite of M5, who received the ai\-ard in 1955. Club mcm- cver>"one ^vas lounging by the pool. The weather "bcrs and ihelr guests who attended were FATHER ing ARTHUR T. PARADIS. Vic is general man­ ager of Victor L. George, Inc. Other officers all weekend was e.-fceptIonalIy lovely — even for MALONEY, '50; MSGR. H. G. QUINN, Chan­ Florida's Gold Coast. cellor of El Paso; BROTHER AMEDY LONG, named: HiVROLD R. STINE, 1st Wee-president; PSC, '54; BROTHER R.\LPH, FSC, '62; FATHER LAWRENCE C. SAXE, 2nd vice-president; and Tlie banquet, of course, u-as the highlight. ANDREW BURKE; GORMAN BROCK. '49. and THEODORE MiVNSOUR, secretary - treasurer. BISHOP COLE.\LAN F. CARROLL of Miami w^ Estcllc ^^a.\weII; Mr. and Mrs. NHKE CROWLEY; Elected to the board of directors were ROBERT presented with a life-stzc portrait In oils as a Mr. and Mrs. JI.M FORD. '49; Mr. and Mrs. CLEVRY, WALTER NAGEL, GERALD RAN­ high point. REV." RICRARD GRIM.M, C.S.C.. ED JENNINGS, '53; FATHER IRVIN KLISTER, DALL, and E.MERY SHERWOOD. Activities was a guest from the University and principal '39. and Father Kllster's mother; FRANK KRE- chairmen were appointed as follows; golf stag. speaker, PHIL O'CONNELL of Palm Beach was TEK; Mr. and ^rrs. GUS MOMSEN; NASH ART PARADIS and DICK GARAB; Communion toastmaster, and R. H. GORE, JR,, banquet ^ NAVAR, '53. and Rebcca Patino; Mr. and Mrs. breakfast, R,\V KELLY; football excursion, WALT and convention chairman, JOHN L. CALLAN, # BOB O'.MALLEY, '45; Mr. and Mrs. BILL NAGEL and ART FAfcXDIS; U.X.D. .Night, TED 21, past president of the Fort Lauderdale Club OTOOLE; -Mr. and Mrs. TRxWIS PETTi'; Mr. M.VNYAK and TED JLVNSOUR; familv picnic, and presently chairman of the board of directors, and Mn. JIM RYAN, '53; Mr. and M>s. RICH­ JI.M SHERRY and BILL .MINARDO; sdiolarships, u-as selected imanimously as recipient of the coveted ARD SMITH, '37; PAUL BROCK and Mar-- ROBERT CLE-VRY and ED KRUPA; membership, Notre Dame Man-of-lhc-Year award. Lou Graves; Mr. and Mrs. JIM LUNDY; Mr. L,\RRY S,\XE and BILL .MACKSOOD; and pub­ Dancing imder the stars turned Into a celebra­ and ^^^s. SAM W.VSAFF; and Mr. and Mrs. licity, PAUL HUGHES and FRED .M.ANSOUR. tion of three wedding anniversaries — the DIEHLS -RALVH NAVAR. On May 10 the Flint Club honored ARCHIE from Jacksonville, the BILL ALAUS juniors, and the TOM WALTERS. Our second annual summer family gct-logetber R. CAMPBELL as N.D. Man of the Year at a was held In Silver City, Nciv Mexico, In June. Universal Xotrc Dame Night dinner-dance pro­ Sunday, following Mass, u-as more of the same, Along with the business, all of the members from gram at the Flint Golf Club, attended by well — the traditional buffet, au'ardlng of prizes, and EI Paso enjoyed getting away from the high tem­ over 200. Mr. Campbell, manager of the Flint farewells for another year. Everyone departed irith perature and cooling off in the mountains and Elks Club and father of ARCHIE CAMPBELL, the usual two questions in mind — where did the surroundings of Silver City. JR., *55, was honored for his efforts on behalf of time go, and why did we eat so mucli? Oh well, athletics, youth, and the Flint community. On ^ —ED JENNINGS, Sec>-. it was wonderful! hand to join in the tribute were ED KR^\USE —WILLLVM MAUS, JR. Erie and Biggie Munn, athletic directors of Notre Dame and Michigan State, rcspectivelv. /\lso Fort Wayne On December 6, 1959, the Notre Dame Club present was .MSGR. HENRY .M. .M.AVOTTE, pas­ Tlie top function held by the Fort Wayne Club of Erie held their Annual Communion Breakfast tor of St. John Vlanncy Church. R.AY.MOND occurred on Monday, May 16, when Universal at the Kalikwa Club. TIic REV. ENNIS A. J. KELLY was toaslniaster, and TED M.ANYAK Notre Dame Night was celebrated. T%vo outstand­ CONNELLY was guest speaker. Trophies were was in charge of the program. ing happenings of the evening were the talk by given to the outstanding high school and grade school football players of the year. Rich ScoIIo of Cathedral Prep was awarded the trophy for the top high school grldder and Donnic Gclirleln of St. Patrick's was awarded the trophy for out­ standing play in the grade school league. .Attending tlie affair were: FATHER aVRTER; I Atlv. and Mrs. JOSEPH BARBER and Mr. and ' Mrs. LEO BRUGGER; Mr. and -Afrs. ANTHONY ZiVMBROSKI; the RICHARD McCORMICKS; the JOHN J. .\rcCORMICKS, Jr.: Mr. and Mrs. BILL GRANX- il'c JOHN YOUNGS; the LAW­ RENCE STADLERS; Mr, and Mrs. ROBERT LUKES; Mr. and Mrs. DON BUSECK; Mr. and Mrs. THOM.AS BURICK; JOHN L. PALMISxVNO, and ROBERT MILLER. RiVY LEGLER, *57, is presently stationed In Germany wilh the .Army. Ray's parents met him in Rome April 11th and will spend 45 daj-s with Rav seeing the sights of Europe. . RICHARD T. DALEY. '53, married the former w Eleanor Spucosky of Tamacqua, Pa, in Septem­ ber 1959, Tliey arc presently residing in Chicago. III. where Dick is a representative of American Sterilizer. The HERB KERNS, '54. are proud parents of a boy, >ratthcw. Tlic ED KERNS, '56, wel­ comed a baby girl, ^far^• Karen, In March. Jean and JOHN McCORMICK, *53, have a daughter, Mar>* Theresc, who was born in Nov. Mary Ann and JACK YOUNG have a new daughter. Tlils is their third daughter. Mar>' Agnes and BILL L GR/VNT also had a daughter in January-. JOHN PALMIS.ANO Is now in the restaurant business wilh his father. Jack looked forward to CHICAGO—^Awards were the order of the evening at Univeisal Notre Dame festivities in his five year reunion in June, The Club extends its deepest s>'mpatliy to the the Windy City. Among honored guests were (I. to r.) broadcaster Don McNeill, toast- family of JOHN DUCATO. John, one of Notre master and recipient of the Club's first award for decency in entertainment; Robert W. Dame's greatest supporters, passed away last Oc­ Galvin, '44, Chicago's Man of the Year; Raymond W. Durst, '26; cited for service as a tober. director and officer of the Altunni Assn.; and industrialist'diplomat Frank M. Folsom, chief Tlie Eric Club welcomed Judy and JOHN , LOCHTEFELD. '55, at the occasion of Universal speaker, who seems to have left his 1939 Lactare Medal at home. Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 33 FATHER THONLVS J. 0*DONNELL and the the *'Man of tlic Ycar^' award from JOHN T. O'CONNORS, GILLESPIES, WELCHS, SHINES, au-ardtng of the *'Man of the Year*' aw-ard to one ROCAP, '30, who selected the former N.D. foot­ ROa\PS, FIT2GERALDS, and the McNAAWRAS. of its most dcscn-ing recipients, HENRY J. H.\S- ball star, along with past recipients W^I. F. It any alumni arc in our fair city on a Thurs­ LEY. Chairman of tlie afTaJr was PAUL O. FOX, *20, and DR. THOMAS P. CARNEY, '37. day, drop into our weekly lunclieons at the Bar SCHIRMEVER. assisted by JOHN H. LOGAN, JOSEPH McGOWAN, JR., a Cathedral High Association, 33 North Pennsylvania. Sec you toaslmasten JEROME J. 0'DO^\'D represented Scliool senior, was announced as the winner of our ihcn.' the Mayor's office in welcoming Father O'DonnclI annual $2,000 scliolarship to the university. Joe —BILL McGOWAN, JR., '57, Secy. to Fort \\'aync. won this over sLv other outstanding local high The annual "Day of Recollection" for the Fort scIiool seniors. Jackson \Va\-nc Club «-as Iicid on April 3 at the Sacred After Notre Dame Night the retiring president, President CARL BACHLE, '53, moved to Cali­ Heart Seminary on the Auburn Road. A good BOB WELCH, '50, announced the new officers. fornia in the spring to assume the position of turnout recognized the work of co-Chairmen JIM Tlic\- are: P.AT FITZGERALD, '52, president; ad%'crtising manager for the General Logistics i KRESS and JACK SOSENHEIMER. BILL ^lOONEY, JR., '57, Veep; BILL Mc­ Division of Aeroquip Corporation in Burbank. Our club also teamed up with the Orcliard Ridge GOWAN, JR., '57, Secretary; and the re-elected Carl and Pat (S.M.C. '53) had their third deduc­ Country- Club in bringing Messrs. JOE KU- treasurer, DICK OUXNS, '42. Tliese men edged tion and first son on May 13. H.\RICH and BILL DADDIO to Fort Wayne for out BILL SAHM, '51; TOM O'BRIEN, JR., *53; a discussion on football generally, and Notre Dame and BILL STUHLDREHER, '53, for the top specifically. Co-chairman for this function was three posts. The two newly elected directors to Joliet JOHN A. HALEY, representing tlic Notre Dame serve until 1963 are TO.M BULGER, '39, and ART SMITH and JACK MINZING. former Club. JOHN ROa\P, '30. Tlicy were elected over roommates on Campus, have been teaming up in —ROBERT R. LUTHER, Secy. GE.\E MITCHGER, '35, and D.4\^ FOX, '40. business affairs recently and have been seen brew­ Our club owes a debt of gratitude to outgoing ing deals over hot cups of coffee of late. Green Bay President AVelch for his very successful year in guiding our club and initiating many new ideas. RICK McCVRTHY gets home a couple of Tlic N.D. Club of Green Bay celebrated Uni­ times per week from his Chicago residence and versal Notre Dame Night on Tliursday, April 21, Also retiring from an official club office will be two directors, HENRY ENGEL, '40, and JACK position with Montgomery* Ward. Rick is still | at the Beaumont Hotel, Green Bay. Present were a bachelor. JOE BR/\DY is also still hanging alumni, guests, prospective students from Green ELDER, '30. To these three men our club sa>-s thanks and hopes that tlie present officers and sLc onto the single state. Bay high scliools and students home for Easter A talk with JOHN HORRIG/\N the other day xracation. Speakers were REV. GEORGE C. directors will be able to carry on their fine program. confirmed our suspicions that he can easily sup­ BERN.-VRD, \-icc-president for student affairs at port his family of six — he's doing quite well as tlic University, and VINCE LOMBARDI, coach Several events of interest since the last ALUM­ a representative of one of the larger Chicago of the Green Bay Packers. NUS arc as follows. Tlie club had a luncheon banks. Holy Thursday for the 14 N.D. June graduates Many of the old N.D. grads and Joliet Catholic Guam from this area. Tliese men were able to meet the High grads met after 20 years, in some cases, at alumni and discuss job opportunities. In order Universal Notre Dame Night was celebrated the reunion of the J.C.H.S. graduating class of to raise money for our Scholarship Fund, the 1940 at D'Amico's in Joliet on May 29. DOM Informally by Notre Dame men among military club made over §1,000 in a rafllc of a TV set and civilian personnel stationed on Guam. BOETTO, now a prominent attorney here, did won by our treasurer, DICK OWENS, fair and a magnificent job of handling the entire affair. square! Hawaii JOHN LUX, president of this Club, has teamed . We regret to announce to their many friends up with his father, publisher of Joliet's only daily ' At a meeting held in Honolulu on Mardi 10, throughout the countr>- that JAMES E. CURTIS, 1960, tlie follouing officers were elected to scr\'c newspaper. '19; LEROY J. KEACH, '08; and ROBERT E. —JOHN R. MINZING, '48, Secy. for the vcar: DOXALD MACADO, president; KIRBY, '28, have passed a«-ay. On June 8th NEIL VASCOXCELLOS, rfcc-prcsidcnt; KIN Indianapolis honored Bob postliumously for his MING WONG, secretary; and RAYMOND PET­ interest in saving local baseball, with a "Bob ROUS, treasurer. Kirby Night" at tlic ballpark. Kankakee Valley A Universal Notre Dame NIglit dinner u-as held On June 22 there was a surprise testimonial DR. JOSEPH DAILEY was elected president on Fridav, April 29. Guests of honor were REV. lunclieon for JOHN O'CONNOR, attended by of the Kankakee Valley Club at its Universal FRANCIS D. BRIDENSTINE, C.S.C., cliaplain 45 friends at the Athletic Club. Notre Dame Night dinner on May 22. Elected to and lieut. colonel, U.S. .-Vrmv-, and REV. Tlic newly elected oflicers have outlined the scr\c with Dr. Dailey were DAXID GR/\NGER, CHARLES A. KEKUMAXO, chancellor of the following acti\-ities for this summer: there were \-icc-president, and ELMER CVRPEN'TER, scc- Honolulu Diocese, who was the featured speaker. no official plans in May due to our "500" Mile retaiA'-treasurcr. Race and Fcsti\-al; BILL SAHM. '51, and BOB Guests of honor and principal speaker for the Hiawaihaland KANE, '50, arc the chairmen for our Annual occasion was PROF. JAMES DINCOLO of the ^ Stag Outing June 16th; our Club Golf Tournament College of Commerce. Outgoing President About forty Alumni, their wives and other was held at Highland Country' Club July 21st THOM/\S REYNOLDS was in charge of the friends of the Univcrsit\* met for dinner at River­ headed by F, QUINN, '42, and GEORGE USHER, meeting. side Countrv' Club in Menominee, Miclitgan. '45; the club considered initiating a summer These people were from the cities of Marinette, dance around August; and last but not least will Menominee, Stephenson, and Escanaba as well as be our Annual Family Picnic some Sunday this Kansas City the surrounding tcrrttorv' and matters of interest summer. Last year this ^vas a vcr>* popular day One hundred and ten alumni, wives and guests concerning the University and its program were with all the wives and children meeting other joined Notre Darners throughout the world on discussed. T. J. Bcrgan of Escanaba, Micliigan, "Sons and Daughters of Notre Dame." There Universal Notre Dame Night. April 2Gtli. Cock­ as president presided and the annual award -was is always a good representation from some of the tails and dinner at the Hillcrcst Country Club made to attomcx- ROBERT LcMIRE of Escanaba, fine, large Notre Dame families. By large wc in honor of FATHER JOYCE u-as the order of Micliigan, who has been active in Notre Dame mean from "7 to 11" cluldren, sucli as the the dav. Tlie program, under the direction of and civic matters for many years. New ofitccrs QUINNS, ELDERS, FISHERS, MULLERS, JACK FRITZLEN and CHUCK FRIZZEL, w^ elected were: DON TROTTIER, president; DR. PHILIP McCANNA, vice-president; HENRY J. LAUERMAN, secrctar>' and treasurer. AMiilc we wish that our membership could be steadily in­ creased, especially because of the wide area in­ cluded, the competition of larger cities, at least for the present, seems to lure too many of our new graduates away from the Upper Peninsula. AVe, of course, will continue the organization in the interest we have had these many years. —HENRY L.AUER^L\N, Seo'. Houston REV. THEODORE .\L HESBURGH, C.S.C., president of the University, u-as principal speaker at the Houston obserx'ancc of Universal Notre Dame Night at the Petroleum Club on April 23. He was introduced by President LAWRENCE J. KELLEY.

Indianapolis Our Club's 1959-60 year rolled around very fast and smooth, and w*e arc glad to be back as your correspondent until April of 1961. Universal Notre Dame Night was held at the LA.C. on April 25th with 250 alumni, their guests, and wives in attendance. DONALD G. HAN- NING, *37, assistant to J. EDGAR HOOVER in Washington, was our excellent principal speaker. Other honored guests were ARCHBISHOP PAUL C SCHULTE, MAYOR BOSWELL, and our own JOHN C. O'CONNOR, '38, National .Mumni CLEVELAND—After 1960 decdons (L to r.) President-elect Leo J. Burby congratulates President. 1959 Fresiflent Paul Lillis, joined by Treasurer John J. Reidy, Jr.; Secretary William P. After the dinner JOHN J. ELDER, '30, received Skclly, and ^^ce-President Robert E. Dowd. i 36 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 outstanding and Father Joyce's talk an inspiration. Mrs. WILLIAM SH/VRP, JR., presented a clieck from the Auxiliary for the local club's scholarship fund. The Schlitz Brcwer>' played host to the mem­ bers for our second annual "Summer Football Stag" on June 14th. ^fany local sports w-ritcrs and announcers joined members and guests to u-atch the 1959 Highlitcs and participate in the discussion following. The popularity of this event is startling. We drew- 150 this year tn compcti' tion with a Yankee-Athletic ball game. JOHN M/\SSMAN, Club President, installed the new* officers of the Au.\iljar>- on May 17th at the home of the retiring president, ^f^s. WILLL\M SHARP, JR. The new officers arc Mrs. ^•OR^fA^' GORDON, president; Mrs. G. J. HIGGINS, JR., v.p.; Mrs. J. S. GEISEL, JR., recording sec>'.; Mrs, M. W. LEWIS, corresponding sccj-.; Mrs. J. C. MEUXIER, treasurer; and ifrs. F. GRIMALDI, auditor. We can't end this brief rcWcw of Club ActiWties witliout mentioning the work of HERB ZEIGLER and his ticket committee. Tlicir hard work was evident by the fine crowds at our latect actiWtics and many inactive members attended their first functions. —G. "JIM" HIGGINS, Sec%-. Kentucky The Notre Dame Club of Kentucky had an excellent turnout of over 300 alumni, wives and friends for the annual Universal Notre Dame INDIANAPOLIS—at a surprise testimonial in his honor (from left) Alumni Assn. President Night activities. The event u-as held in the John O^Connor thanks ^vell ivishers, Charles Callahan, director of sports publicity; Patrick Cr>-stal Ballroom of the Brown Hotel in Louis­ ville. Tlie Club was privileged to have REV. Fitzgerald, Indianapolis Club president; and John Welsh, chairman of the limcheon. EDMUND P. JOYCE as its guest speaker. One of the highlights of the cx'cning was the presen- t^ tation of the Notre Dame ^^an-of-thc-Yea^ Award m to BERNARD BOWLING, '43. Our thanks to Siena Church, .\Ilentown, at which our new '43, vice-president; EUGENE C. a\LHOUN, '33. JOE DONALDSON, '23, who sen-ed as the toast- chaplain, the REV. STEPHEN J. DAD.AY, led secretar^'-treasurer; and JOHN K. SKEEHAN, master and to LEO BRO\\'N, '50, and JIM HEN- the Rosarv', gave a sermon, and offered Bene­ '32, assistant treasurer. Directors are EDWARD NESSY, *51, who did an outstanding job as co- diction. Immediately following this ceremony the M. FOX, »55, and CHARLES E. STINE, '41. chairmen of this event. Hotel Traylor became a hub of acti\'ity for those one year term; DANIEL J. GENTILE, JR., '48, Officers for the ensuing year were also an­ attending the Cocktail Party, Dinner-Dance. and ROBERT L. GERVAIS, *55, t^vo year term; nounced at U.X.D. Night. PAUL MALONEY, FATHER GLENN BOARMAN, of the University- and JOHN K. SKEEH.\N, '32. and ALOIS J. '52, was elected president; JACK MUELLER, '51, administration. %%'as the principal speaker. WELZENBACH, '23, three year term. 1st Wce-prcsident; JIM KREBS, '56, 2nd vice- JIM WALSH, outgoing president, introduced the president; TOM BR:\ND, *55, secretary, and new officers for the club year 1960-61: J.AGK McHenry County WILL DcC/\MILLIS, '59. treasurer. BILL BOS- MAGILL, president; DAVE L.\NGLEY, vice- LER, '41, and JI.M HENNESSEY, '51, were elect­ president; D.VVE NOLi\N, secretary; and TOM The Notre Dame Club of McHcnry County, III., ed to the Board of Directors. FOG.VRT^', treasurer. On behalf of the club I was organized in early ^£ay, with Alumni Secre­ ^ During the past month BROTHER MARTIN would like to express our deep gratitude to Jim tary- JAMES E. ARMSTRONG in attendance. W JOHN, principal of Flagct High School, Louis- for the wonderful job he has done in promoting Elected as the first officers were: JOSEPH A. nllc, expressed his desire to have Flagct partici­ the activities of our local club. CONERTY, JR., '44, president; GEORGE K. pate in the essay contest sponsored annually by A special thanks to our new president, JACK COSTELLO, '40, vice-president; and ALFRED the Notre Dame Club of Kentucky. Tlie topic NL\GILL, for his work on the Christmas Dinner- W. BIMROSE HI, '55, secretary-treasurer. REV. is "Why Should I Attend a Catholic College." Dance and U.X.D. night for which he both chair- THOMAS C. BRADY, '59, is chaplain, and the A medal, donated by the Club, will be presented manned and acted as toastmastcr. Tlic commit­ directors are Messrs. Conertv, Costello and Bim- the winner. tee, which consisted of PETE KUCHARCZUK rose, plus OLIVER F. FIELD, '31; DONALD C. FREUND, '55; and PAUL D. McCONNELL, '32. On June 30, the Club gathered at Big Springs and TONY TRIGIANI, gave Jack many \7iluable C.C. for its spring dinner mcetnig. Prospective hours of their time. Well ENGINEERED! freshmen at the University attended and were Our annual Family Picnic was the next social Maine introduced to the members of the Club. Plans on the club calendar, held in July. Wth the weather in spring elegance the Maine were laid for our annual summer outing to be A special invitation is being made to all alumni alumni came to life like the flowers and planned held with XaWcr University Alumni. A large visiting or passing through the Lehigh Valley to shortly to set up our annual summer picnic More ^ turnout is expected to help capture the Little attend our meeting and renew old acquaintances details will follow. P Brown Jug (the prize to the winner of the soft- whenever possible. Meetings arc held in the Hotel We are fortunate to have returned to us one ball game) and return it to the N.D. Club. Traylor, Allcntown, on the fourth Thursday of of our favorite members of the alumni—^J. PAUL Plans were formulated for our annual retreat each month at 8:00 P.M. SCULLY, JR., '41, who just returned to Lewis- to the Abbey of Our Lady of Gcthscmani in Trap- —DAVID E. NOL.\N, Secy. ton from a tour of duty at the Cclanese Cor­ pist. Kentucky. This event is scheduled for AugiLst poration at Cumberland, ^^ar)*Iand. Paul is a 5, G and 7. Long Beach new supervisor at the Raytheon Plant just going —THO.M/VS A BR.\ND, Scc>-. Officers of the newly formed Notre Dame Club up in our fair city. of the Greater Long Beach area were elected .After a nice visit to Europe last May I per­ La Crosse June 13: ED SHEER.\N, '31, president; HARRY sonally have found a way of going back to Europe Officers of the La Crosse Club are: JERRY L. LEE, '33, v^cc-prcsident; FR/VNCIS H. CON- on a business trip this time, vbiting London, the HEBERLEIN, '50, president; STEVE P.W'EL^V, AT\*, '43, secretaiA--treasurer. The directors are Hague, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Bielefeld, Ger­ '48, vice-president; WILLIANf MURPHY, '52. sec­ ROGER W. YOUNG, '42; ROBERT C. KELLE- many, and Angouleme, France. retary-; and BERNIE LAVINS, '51, treasurer. HER, '49; FR.\NK X. O'NEIL, '30; and JOHN Miss Lucia Cormier, sister of LEO CORMIER, REV. THO.MAS J. O'DONNELL was principal C. LUNGREN, '38. '37, is running on the Democratic ticket for a » speaker at a Universal Notre Dame Night dinner seat in the U.S. Senate, opposing Senator Mar­ on May 24. FRITZ FUNK was chairman of the Los Angeles garet Chase Smith at the polls this fall. We are always delighted to have visitors to the REV. THOMAS J. O'DONNELL, C.S.C., was State of Maine stop in at our Plant — Geiger the honored guest, actor P.\T O'BRIEN the toast- Bros. — here in Leuiston. We are right at Exit Lansing master and Justice JOHN J. FORD the principal 13 on the Maine Turnpike and hope we might REV. JEROME J. WILSON, vice-president for speaker for Universal Notre Dame Night at Los see some of the Notre Dame people passing this business affairs at the University, was a special Angeles' University Club on April 25. MORTON way on vacation. guest and principal speaker at the Lansing Club's GOODMAN was chairman of the affair. It was —R.AY GEIGER, '32, Secy. Universal Notre Dame Night dinner. The dinner the last event of a unified Notre Dame Club of was held at the new Albert Pick Motor Hotel. Greater Los Angeles. Henceforth there will be Mansfield k JOHN F. POWERS was chairman. Notre Dame Clubs of San Gabriel Valley (north­ The Notre Dome Club of Mansfield, Ohio, met " Knute Rocknc Communion Sunday was ob- east), San Fernando Valley (northwest). Long February 17, 1960, at which time permanent offi­ scr\'ed on ^farch 5 in Lansing. Beach (southern), and Los Angeles (central-west­ cers for the 1960 term were elected as folIow3: ern). Each Club will be virtually autonomous JOHN C. O'DONNELL, SR., '24, Mansfield, and responsible for its own affairs, with. the ex­ president; LEO J. SCANLON, '30, Crestline, Lehigh Valley ception of the Pre-Game Rallies and Universal vice-president; GEORGE F. KAVANAUGH, '41, Our Fourth Annual Universal Notre Dame Night Notre Dame Night. Mansfield, treasurer; and RICHARD L- WALTER, u-as held April 23rd. In a fashion unique to Officers of the Los Angeles Club elected June *41, Mansfield, secretary. Tnistecs were elecit-d as Alumni clubs, the festivities were once again 2, 1960, are as follows: MORTON R. GOOD- follows: C. J. KOZAK, '31, BelU-ille, three-year I preceded by a Holy Hour in St. Catherine of .MAN, '30, president; ROBERT P. LONERGAN, term; JAMES J. JURGENS, Mansfield, two-year Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 37 term; and WOODROW A. STILLWAGOX, ^36, Excliangc Hotel in Saugertics on May 19. Plans: | Mt. Vernon, one-year term. were made for a picnic in August. The Mansfield Cluh obserxcd its first U.N.D. —DONALD J. REYNOLDS, Pres. Night, April 23, 1960. Seventeen members and tlicir guests cnjovcd a dinner-partv at the Man<4- Milwaukee field-Leland Hotel. JERRY COLEM.VX, '44, REV. GEORGE BERNARD, C.S.C., M3, Xotrc Crestline, was clialrnian of the alTair. assisted bv* Dame's vice-president for student affairs, was the JACK O'DOXNELL, =51. Mansfield: JIM KELLY, guest speaker at Universal Notre Dame Night cere­ •52, Mansfield, and WOODY STILLWAGOX, '36, monies of the Milu-aukcc Club on April 20. Mt. Vernon. REV. J.-\MES DOLL, C.S.C., of the Univer­ sity, gave an inspiring talk on the ''Spirit of Mississippi Xotrc Dame." Newly-clecled officers of the Club The Notre Dame Club of Mississippi coop- % were installed. erated fully with appearances of the X.D. Glee .A combined busini-ss-meetlng and picnic for Club in Jackson on April 20 and Greenville on members and their wives was held May 18. 1960. April 22. WILLIANf H. MILLER, Mississippi at the Walton Lake cottage of HERB FRYE, '39, governor of the N.D. Foundation, worked closely • Crestline. At this time the program for the bal­ with the Jackson Diocese in arranging a concert ance of the year was prepared. in St. Joseph High School, Jackson. Plans for a —RICHARD L. WALTER, Sec>-. statewide Notre Dame Night banquet did not materialize became of the time and distances in­ volved, but director DANIEL H. PEDTKE was Miami a guest of the Club during the stay in Jackson. Our first meeting of 1960 was held 1-7-60 at the Everglades Hotel with Charlie Malier prcsid- ' ing. Elections were held and the following were DALLAS—Ed Haggar, '38, (right) re­ Mohawk Valley | elected unanimnuslv to office in I960: President, The Notre Dame Club of the Mohawk Valley JA.MES SMITH; I'st \'7ce-Prcsident, D.\X ROW­ ceives congratulations from Father Hesburgh celebrated U.N.D. Night on April 23 with a din­ LANDS; 2nd \^cc-Prc5ident. W.M. B. WELCH, after presentation of an engraved plaque by ner at the Beeches, Rome, N.Y. Guests of honor M.D.; Treasurer. WILLIAM STREETER; and retiring Club President Jack Schrocter, '44, was REV. JOSEPH D. BARRY, C.S.C., asslstaiu: Secretarv-, JI.M ^\^LSON. prefect of religion at Notre Dame. President Jim Smith, after accepting his new (center) on behalf of the Notre Dame role appointed committees for the following events: Alumni Association. The award on Uni­ .Annual Communion Breakfast—JERRY HOL­ versal N. D. Night recognized Ed*s years of Montana LAND; Football week-end—Notre Dame v-s. Miami —ED KELLY and MIKE ZOROVICH. service to the association as a director and All Montana alumni who are interested In re­ We also were happy to welcome a new mem­ vice-president. activating the Notre Dame Club arc asked to con­ ber in GEORGE HERO, who is a newcomer to tact ROBERT J. DONLIX, M8, 1923 Lockey,. the Miami area. Helena. Bob travels for the Montana Fish and. Game Dept. ^ TIic meeting held on Febniarv- 22 was a special dinner affair honoring the visit of FR. TOM O'DONNELL, C.S.C., envoy to all Notre Dame Doctor ED. L.AUTH for his fine talk about the timely subject of vocations. Muskegon Clubs and JIM FRICK, Foundation area director The April meeting was held at the Unnc>- Hotel We had a vcr%* enjoyable evening April 25 with for the South. It was a pleasure to greet the about fifty-five in attendance at the Muskegon JERO.ME HOLLANDS, the C. J. MAKERS, on Tliursdav, April 7tli, It was nice to sec F.ARIS COWART, DAN ROWLANDS, BOB REILLY, Country' Club for the local club's observance oC the MIKE O'NEILS, ED KELLY, the DICK Notre Dame Xight. HOURIHANS, TOM KAYLOR, ED LYONS, CHARLES MAHER, BILL STREETER, JIM Wc enjoyed having FATHER JERO.ME WIL­ BERNIE FEENEY, DOROTHY BRAUTIGAM WILSON, GEORGE KENNARD, J. P. HOL- SON* and his message from the University. and ART BERGEN, ^^r. WILLIAM D. JAMIE- L\ND, RAY POPP, "DOC" TOKER, "DOC" LEX PUCCI is to continue as president. JINf SON of the Class of '05 was a special guest. BILL McSRANE, ART BERGEN and ED KELLY MORSE is the vice-president, BILL TARDAXI, Other guests were Joe Krupp, Maurita Osbom, at this meeting. ED KELLY, co-cliairman of the the treasurer and I am to continue as secretary. Dr. and Mrs. Briggh, Louis Jepeway and son. football weekend committee, brought us up to FARIS COWART, governor State Foundation; I. date on this committee's %vork. Let's get behind JACK PRICE presented the Man of the Year I. PROBST, City Foundation chainnan. rounded Ed and Mike and make this a great success. avrard to DR. RALPH V. AUGUST. JOE KEUSCH presented the annual scholarship award of $300.00 ^ out the \nP list.' Highlights of the 1959 football The University has announced that ED KELLY season were shown. to Thomas Carlson of ^luskcgon Catholic Central. and MIKE ZOROVICH have been appointed co- President Pucci's wife, Betty Jane, prepared clever Tlie Annual Communion Breakfast was held on chairmen for the Miami Area Foundation. "IZ** hand-made programs and distributed a question­ Sunday, Marcli 20th, 1960 with an attendance of PROBST ser\-ed in tins capacity for the past 7 naire to determine the popularity of various club over 100 persons. We wish to thank chairman years and of course did an excellent job. "Iz" events. JERRY HOLLAND, RAY POPP, BOB REILLY did such an outstanding job that the University JIM MORSE was working on a possible golf and ED LYONS for making this affair a success. had to appoint two men as his successor. We also want to thank our associate member. stag for some time this summer. Annual Notre Dame Night was held along with —LEO L. LINCK, Secj-. the State Convention in Ft. Lauderdale on April 29th. We cliose to award CHARLES MAHER as our "Man of the Year* for his past service as President of the Notre Dame Club of Miami and for his many other accomplishments as a leader and a christian gentleman in our area. —J. R. WILSON, Sec>-.

Mid-Hudson Valley On Monday. .April 25, 1960, the Notre Dame Club oC the Mid-Hudson Valley celebrated Uni­ versal Notre Dame Night at the Nelson House in Poughkcepsie. This event marked the largest turn­ out of alumni in the club^s lustorv'. The credit for this lar^e attendance goes to GERRY HOWELL for his usual excellent publicity and to BRLVN O'NEILL for his hard work in handling arrange­ ments. DOCTOR JOHN J. KANE, Iicad of the .Notre Dame Sociolog\* Department, spoke on ^'Excellence in Education." Dr. Kane cited statistics to show the recent improvement in Catholic education and noted the sharp increase in graduate scliolarships awarded to recent Notre Dame graduates. Follow­ ing Dr. Kane's outstanding address was a lengthy question and answer period that made the pro­ BERKSHIRE COUNTY—Officers of the ceedings all the more enjoyable. new N. D. CItib of the Berkshires celebrate .Attending a Club function for the first lime BUFFALO—A pleasant memory of winter their first Notre Dame Night in Pittsfield. were: Lucille and JERRY THOMAS, '54 (Jerr>- was transferred from Carmel, N.Y., and is pres­ in the dog days is furnished by this belated Mass., ^rith Rev. Joseph D. Barr>-, CS.CJ ently associated with the New York State Depart­ look at Air. and Mrs. Donald T. Mahoney, as principal guest Clockwise from Fr. ment of Public Works); and Ann and BILL LUS- '50. Don, who succeeded Don Jacobi as Barry are James J. O'Brien, '34, president; SON, *39 (Bill has recently been transferred by IBM from its South Bend brancli ofHcc to Pough- secretary of the Buffalo Club, was chair­ John E. DeMoss, '40, vice-president; Edward keepsic where he is working on educational plan­ man of the Christmas Dance held in con­ A, Reagan, '43, treasurer; and Frank M. ning). junction with the campus club, and Mary Linehan, '45, secretary, Tlic Club held its last spring meeting at the Ellen represented the Alum-wives. 38 Notre Dame Alumnus^ September, I960 Naugatuck Valley Alumni from the Watcrbur>* area took part in a joint obscr\-ancc with Hartford and Ne^v Haven alumni of Universal Notre Dame Night on April 26, with N.D. athletic director EDWARD (MOOSE) KR.\USE as a special guest.

Nebraska (Omaha & Council BluflFs) P REV. THOMAS J. O'DONNELL, C.S.C., the University's ambassador to the alumni clubs, was a guest at Universal Notre Dame Night in Omaha on .April 18. New Haven Tlie annual Family Cori>orate Communion of the New Haven, Connecticut, Alumni Club ^\•as held KANSAS CITY—K. C. freshmen at Notre Dame during the 1959-60 academic year are at St. Mar>''s Church on Sunday. February- 28. shown at a Club-sponsored farewell dinner for them last fall. FoIIouing Mass a Communion Breakfast for mem­ bers, wives, children and guests was ser\ed at k Corbey Court on the Yale University campus. W PHILIP S. WALKER. '54, was the general chair­ man and JOSEPH P. BURNS, '34. was master presidents JOHN KELLY, Rx\Y TROY, BOB City Division was host at the New York A.C. for of ceremonies. Speakers included Club President JOYCE and JOHN WINBERRY, vice-president an organizational meeting and a forum on trading JOSEPH BENOrr, '49, and .Mr. ROBERT POR­ JOE McKEON, secretary- BRUCE DOLD, LARRY activities on the Ne%v York Stock Exchange. Con­ TER, assistant dean of the Vale undergraduate and ^^CKEY DOYLE, JOHN and JI.M PAGAN, gratulations to BERNIE McDERMOTT, chairman, school who spoke on the Growth of the Ecumenical ROGER and JI.M FITZSI.NLMONS, HARVEY for a very interesting and entertaining evening. Movement. FOSTER, ERNIE ALVSINI, BOB L.VRKIN, PETE BILL CUDDY, '52, has been elected the new The following were elected as officers for the LUSARDI, JI.M McGOLDRICK, GENE FAR- President for 1960. Bill did an excellent j'ob as 1960-61 term: President, JOSEPH CLx\RK, '51; RELL, JOHN QUINN, JR., DICK O'DONNELL, Secretary' in 1959 and has made ever>'one*s job Vice-President, JOHN KERRIG.XN, '49; Sccretarv. PETE REG.VN, DAN O'NEILL, RUDY HOR- easier. JI.M SPELLALAN, '41, continues to bal­ CHARLES J. DUCEV, '28; Treasurer, WALTER NISH, PAUL REILLY, CLARK REYNOLDS. ance the books as Treasurer. BOB FINK, '52, A. LEE, '38; Director for 5 vcars—JAMES V. FRr\NK TRIPUCKA, PHIL SHERIDAN, JIM is the new secretar>'. McAVENEY, '39. SEBOLD, CHAS. SCHUBERT, DICK LYNCH, "BUD" MULVEY and JACK HOYT led a New Haven Clubbers took part in a state-wide GEORGE WENZ, and guests BILL HOLMES, contingent of Notre Dame men and their wives f obser\-ance of Universal Notre Dame Night in JUDGES CARBERRY and SMITH and sports- from the New York City area on a pilgrimage Hartford on April 26. MOOSE KR^VUSE \vns caster HARRY WISMER. There were many to Fatima, Lourdes and Rome on March 11th. guest speaker. others on hand also whose names should be listed The trip was jointly sponsored by the Notre CHARLES J. DUCEY, Secy. here, but aren't, chiefly due to sccretar>-'s lapse- Dame Clubs of Ne^v York City, Detroit and of memor>'. Note: We haven't intentionally omit­ Chicago. New Jersey ted anyone. The dinner was also marked by one The annual golf outing of the Club was held The presence of the Iegendar>' "Four Horsemen." minute of silence honoring the memor>' of the this year under the sponsorship of the Long Island as colorful that night as they were 35 years ago late JOE BOL^VND, whose recent death left a Division on June 24th at the Huntington Crescent on the gridiron, highlighted the annual New Jer­ void in the ranks of Notre Dame men every\*'hcre. Club in Long Island. Chairman GORDON FOR­ sey Alumni Club dinner April 26 at the ^^ayfair —JACK SAND, Seo-. RESTER promised a good time for all irith Farms, West Orange. Tlie event marked the 37th plenty of prizes for the pros and duH'ers alike. annual observ-ancc of Universal Notre Dame Night. New Mexico GUY LOMBARDO'S East Point House in Free- About 250 ahimni, their wives and friends, at­ On .-Xpril 21, the Notre Dame Alumni .Associa­ port, Long Island, was the setting for the Second tended the affair to pay tribute to JOSEPH M. tion of New ^fexico, sponsored a concert by the Annual Scholarship Dance sponsored by the Long f BYRNE, JR., *13, who u^ presented the New University concert band. A crowd of approxi­ Island Dix-tsion on July 22nd. The affair was Jersey Club's first annual "Notre Dame Man of mately 1500 enjoyed the socially and financially quite a success. Many friends of the late GEORGE the Year" award for his exemplar\' scr\'ice and successful aiTair. We owe many thanks to Mr. BODEN, '32, have sent in contributions to the devotion to "God, Countr>' and Notre Dame." EUGENE BAREL/\, a local business man, for his Scholarship Fund in memory of George, who uas The presentation of the scroll u-as made bv Club tremendous aid in this undertaking. Chairman of the First Scholarship Dance. President WILLIAM L. KIRCHNER, JR., '51. —BOB LONCHARICH, Secy. The Spring Smoker u-as held on May 19th at The guest of honor also was lauded by each mem­ the Sex-enth Regiment Armorj*. The guests of ber of that famous backfield quartet, HARRY New Orleans honor were JI.\I ARMSTRONG and JOE KU- STUHLDREHER, ELMER LrVYDEN, DON -MIL­ Universal Notre Dame Night was celebrated in HARICH. Chairman BOB SCHRAM.\t could safe­ LER and JI.M CROWLEY, all of whom came New Orleans on Thursday, .April 21, at the New ly guarantee an excellent evening. from distant places to attend the function honoring Orieans Country- Club, with REV. THEODORE All Notre Dame alumni and particularly the ^fr. Byrne. In fact, Stuhldrelicr flew in from M. HESBURGH, CS.C, as principal speaker. members in this area are saddened by the passing Miami for the f>ccasion and had to return the Tlie banquet followed a reception for Father Hcs- of GEORGE SHEA, '40. George always went same night. burgh arranged bv Club President JAMES E. out of his way to help the Club by contributing } Besides the "Horsemen," the star-studded cast S.MITH. time and effort to many of the Club's functions. included REV. JOHN H. WILSON, C.S.C.. ad­ —ROBERT J. FINK, Secy. ministrative assistant to the president at Notre Dame and acting director of the Notre Dame New York North Florida Foundation; REV. EDWARD L/VRKIN, dean of On April 23rd the Nciv York Club enjoyed one On Februar>- 8 the N.D. Club of North Florida men at Scton Hall Umvcreity; REV. JERE.MIAH of its most successful U.N.D. nights in many elected the following new officers: GERALD B. KENNEDY, C.P., associate editor of the SIGN years. A dinner-dance was held at the Park Lane JOHNSON, '50, president; JOHN F. CORRIGAN, Magazine, and FR/\NK J. HOLMES, toastmaster, Hotel and was attended by over 250 people, in­ '53, vice-president; and SAMUEL S. LAWXER, \%"ho for the second straight year provided plenty cluding alumni, their wives and guests. The JR., secretary-treasurer. Congratulations to out­ of laughs, and managed to matcli football >'ams Chairman was our President, BILL CUDDY. Fea­ going president FRITZ BAU.MER for his excel­ with the "Four Horsemen" even though he never tured guests were FATHER JOYCE, HON. OWXX lent leadership of the past two years. The filmed played for Rockne. Chairman of the afTair was McGIVERN, Justice of the Supreme Court of the football highlights of 1959 were shown at the SA.M A. COL/\RUSSO, while WILLIAM J. State of New York, DR. JOHN K/\NE, and meeting. WALDRON, JR. ser\ed as co-cliatrman. Both FRfVNK FAY of "Har\ey" fame. STEPHEN Besides the traditional appearance of Jackson­ ' dcser\'e a great deal of credit for another suc­ "BUD" MULVEY was the recipient of the "Man ville representatives at the N.D. Florida State cessful Universal Night. of the Year" award. Convention in Fort Lauderdale, the North Florida Most of the "old reliables" showed up for the GEORGE FR/\ZIER was Chairman of the 29ih Club again had its own Notre Dame Night in cocktails, dinner and speeches, and it was re­ rVnnual Retreat, which was scheduled for the Jacksonrillc on Wednesday, .April 27. REV. RICH- freshing to see a few new faces, too. Yours truly weekend beginning ^fay 26th at the Jesuit Retreat .ARD J. GRIM.M, CS.C, was the guest speaker was lucky enough to sit at the same table with House in Shrub Oak, N.Y. from the campus. Mrs. Bill Kirclmer, who like her husband, is also The Long Island Di\-ision led bv AL LEZMEZ a lawj'er, and a very* good one. How else do you and JINr .MacDEVITT played host to JOHN KI.M, think she landed our president. Also at the tabic an undergraduate at Notre Dame, at the Sky Northern California u-as a transplanted Peabody, Mass., classmate, Island Club in Hempstead on .April 5th. John Since the subdivision of the Northern California ROD DUFF, '54, who somehow hxs managed to has left for Laos to join DR. DOOLEY'S Medico Club into the Son Francisco, Southern Peninsula stay single, and Mr. and Mrs. BILL MURPHY Team. The Club presented John with a camera. and East Bay Chapters, officers have beta elected of Foundation fame. Our president, Mr. Kirclmer, Sunday, March 27lh, was the date on which the for the parent organization: WILLIAM E. SHINE, sat at the Iiead tabic. Westchester Division held a vers- successful cock­ '49, president; JOHN A. (J.ACK) MILLER, '48, ^Tost of the Byrne clan was on hand to honor tail party and dance at the Leewood Countr>' Club rice-president; J.AMES L. GREENE, '57, scfretarv; their dad, including JOSEPH M. BYRNE HI, in Eastchester, .\.Y. J.ACK GARVEY was Chair­ and JOSEPH S. CONCANNON, '49, treasurer. DICK BYRNE, '51, and daughter, Ginny Byrne, man and he and his staff did a magni6cent job. Thanks to ED AL%NSFIELD for his able direc­ with husband, DICFC TIERNEY, another ole '54 Tlic New York City Division lias been re-actl- tion of his Club in the post. classmate. Also saw Hx\NK BORDA, "BERT" \-ated. The new executive vice-president for the Tlie San' Francisco Chapter has held monthly BERTELLI, CHUCK COLLINS (lineman with Division is RON ME.ALEY, '54, and already the luncheons on the second Wednesday of every the "Seven Mules"), ;VNGELO AMATO, past Division has started mlling. On March 29lh the month at the Leopard Restaurant. In Nfarch the Notre Dame Alumnus^ September, I960 39 lundiron featured a St. Patrick's season special, a real pleasure to see FR. MEHLING back on his EnnIo ^iVrboit Memorial Trophy of the Notre ^ ROX DELAXEY, Ireland's four-minute miler. old Portland grounds. Dame Club of Peoria. Arbolt, who passed away discussing his races and the 1960 summer 01>"mpics DR. EDW.\RD M. SCOTT, '46, now director in 1954, "Kvas a Notre Dame alumnus who acliieved in Rome. The May meeting had no featured of mental health for the State Board of Health, great success while coaching at Spalding Institute speaker, but JAY FARRON threatened to sing. recently appeared as witness before the City Coun­ in Peoria for eleven years between 1938 and 1950. JOE KUHJ\RICH %v-as the featured speaker at cil in support of decent films and literature Vonachcn made the presentation of the four-foot the Universal Xotre Dame Night meeting on ordinances. trophy to Manual Training High School as the April 23. Newcomers to the Club arc H.ANK LjVUER- top football team in the City of Peoria during MAN, '58, in executive training with Meier and 1959. Receiving the award were Kenneth Hin- Frank Co.. local department store; and FIL\NK richs, football coach, and Harold Weldin, Prin­ Northwestern Ohio GILLESPIE, a new engineer with Crown Zellcr- cipal of Manual. This Is the second successive back Paper Co., Camas. Wash. CHARLIE FICK, year the award has been made to Manual High; REV. JAMES DOLL, C.S.C., Notre Dame bac­ the award was first given In 1956. A very much ^ teriologist, was guest speaker at a Universal '54. has recently come back home from the East and in Richland, Wash., at the atomic cncrg>* surprised "DUTCH" JOHNSTON was presented Notre Dame Night dinner in Coldu-ater, O- on the Notre Dame Man-of-the-Year Award by April 23. plant. He and his new bride recently spent their hone^inoon in Hawaii. .Another bridegroom Is MAURICE J. CICCL\RELLI, '55. President of PETER MURPHY, JR., '58, whose wedding took the Notre Dame Club of Peoria. "Dutcli," Chair­ Oklahoma City place in July. man of the Peoria County Board of Super\'i5ors The Notre Dame Club of Oklalioma City Iuld District Judge ED LE-W^', of Eugene, is a and active for many years on the board itself, was its lOih annual Universal Noire Dame Night din­ candidate for the higher Circuit Court in the cited for "reflecting for 30 years the Ideals and ner on Wednesday. April 20, at the Oklahoma primar>* election of May 20. Best of hick, Ed! training of the University In his home, civic, biisi- Citv Golf and Countrv Club. Tlie guest speaker Before signing olT, I'd like to express my appre­ ni-ss and club activities." He Is currently man­ %.-as RE\'. JOHN H." WILSON, aS.C, director ciation to niv fellow workers on the U.N.D. Nite ager of xVmcrican United Life Insurance Co. in of the Notre Dame Foundation. ED K.\V- committee — MAURIE CONWAY, JR., '53: Peoria. ANAUGH was cliairman of the Man of the Year PHILIP R. .ME.-\NEY, '50; RUSSEL R. NIE- Following Father Joyce's talk, he was presented award, and JIM DOL.\N liandled the Boy of the H-AUS, '51; and NEIL RUNNING, LL.B., '51. with a check for the Notre Dame Foundation by A Year award. DICK HOFF was cliairman of the all of whom did an excellent job. President Cicciarelll on behalf of the Club. dinner. Officers of the Club arc: DR. AL And for the Club may I express our thanks to General chairman for the affair was JOHN DRESCHER, president: JOHN HOBBS, vice- the retiring Board members — JUDD ('54) and M.\NION, '56; he was generously assisted by president; BILL LO.M.\SNEY, srcrctarv; and JI.M {'55) MOR.\N, and PAUL NEWMAN, '55. JACK POWERS, '53, arrangements; PETE VON­ RALPH .MORRISON, treasurer. for the great work they have done in. the Club's ACHEN, '47, awards; TO.M LISTON, '40, public program the last two years. relations; BILL CUVRK, '47, tickets; and BILL —TO.Nf MxVGEE, '32, Sec>. 0'HAR:\, '50, treasurer. Newcomers to Peoria Orange County welcomed into the Notre Dame Club include BOB BILL V.\NGEN, charter president of the Orange GORDON, JOE ExVMES, and WALT BARBU. County, California, group, has been returned to Peoria At an informal dinner meeting on Tliursday, the job and is doubling as area cliairman for the REV. EDMUND P. JOYCE, CS.C, the EN­ June 9, at the Peoria Airport, the guest speaker N.D. Foundation. Universal Notre Dame Night NIO ARBOIT Memorial Trophy, and the Notre was Charles L. Dacey. editor of the Peoria Jour­ was celebrated on April 25, coinciding with the Dame Man-of-thc-Year Au-ard to RALPH E. nal-Star, who held the members spellbound with dounioun Los Angeles observance. The last Club (DUTCH) JOHNSTON, '31, highlighted the Uni­ a description of his recent trip through Russia. A function was a picnic on July 30. versal Notre Dame Night Banquet staged by —JOHN .\L\NION, Seo-. the Notre Dame Club of Peoria, Held at the - Mount Hawley Countrv' Club on Monday, April Oregon 25, the event pleased a capacity crowd of over Philadelphia On the xvord of ALBERT M. "DUKE" HOD- 200 members and their guests. The Notre Dame Club of Philadelphia had good LER, '23, Oregon's celebration of U.N.D. Night Father Joyce ver>' beautifully depicted tlie need attendance at the Februarv', March and April was *'. . . the finest affair we've ever had . . . for the Notre Dame Family to remain a strong regular meetings. In February the board of direc­ certainly the biggest." One hundred and sixty- unit so that it may continue to grow in stature tors voted to make a $500 contribution to the five alumni and friends of Notre Dame gathered academically as It has during the past decade. In University for the new Librar\'. On March 25 to hear a dou-n-to-carth talk by Head Coach JOE order for the University to acliieve this goal, the the annual retreat was held at Malvern, and on KUHARICH, after introduction of honored guests need for better graduate facilities, a new library, Lactarc Sunday the traditional presentation of by TO.M M.AGEE, '32, cliairman. and Improved faculty salar>- levels must be at­ vestments was made. President CHARLIE SL.\TT, '33, expressed the tained. Numerous instances of the University's Universal Notre Dame Night wxis celebrated on Club's appreciation for the University, honoring achievements from 1950 through 1959 were cited Friday, April 22, at the Whitcmarsh Valley Coun- ^ us with Coacli "Joe" as our first campus speaker. by the executive vice-president; scholastically, Notre tr>' Club, with cocktails, a lobster dinner and ™ Seems like we must now be a member of the Dame has continued to train men to compete dancing to the Jim Boyce orcliestra, under the Union! intellectually with graduates from any other lead­ cliainnanship of JOHN VOIT, '51. REV. ED­ With N.D.'s prospects on everv'onc's mind, it ing universities in the world. MUND JOYCE, CS.C, was the campus guest u'as only fitting tliat this should be a "football Master of ceremonies for the evening was WIL- and principal speaker. night." On hand to pay tribute to a fellow UAM J. MOTSETT, '34, who ably directed the Tlie May meeting featured DICK TORPEY de­ coacli were University of Oregon Director of program. Following his Introduction of local scribing the program of Medico, the voluntary Athletics Leo Harris and Oregon State College academic, city, business, and diocesan dignitaries, relief organization founded bv DR. TOM DOO- Head Coacli Tommy Prothro. Both hope for the Bill turned the program over to H. A. "PETE" LEY. '48. honor of being the first Oregon team to play N.D. VONACHEN, '47, for the presentation of the The summer picnic was cancelled. In its place Heading up the members of our ou-n N.D. family was University of Portland President HOW­ ARD J. KENNA, CS.C. The local Club is in­ debted to Fr. Kenna and his scliool for their con­ stant cooperation in ever>' activity the Club sponsors there. Football stars of yester>-car, honored at the head table, were Circuit Court Judge FRANK, J. LON'ERG.-\N, '04; BILL SCH.MTTT, '10; "DUKE" HODLER, Law '23; and GENE .MURPH\', '24, former University of Portland coach. Had he been in town, DOM OVLLICR^VTE, '08, would have completed the "old guards." Other letter- winners of recent vears saluted were FLOYD SIMMONS, '48, and TOM HUGHES, '58. Duke Hodler had as guest a Kelso, AVaslungton High School boy, Monte Fitclictt, who hopes to enter N.D. this year. Best of luck, Monte! Officers for the ensuing year: CILVRLIE SL.\TT, '32, re-elected president and yours trulv srcretarv. uith \nce-Pres. VICTOR T. NEAL, '48, and old faithful PETE SANDROCK, *39, as treasurer. Tlirec Directors will be named to fill out the Board. Going back to another dinner, on Sundav. January 17, FR. THEODORE M. HESBURGH, CS.C, was featured speaker at a Testimonial Dinner in honor of the Priests and Brothers of the Congregation of Holy Cross held at University of Portland. Nearly 900 people came to honor the dc\-oted service of the Order to the Portland community. Fr. Hcsburgh's talk on his exper­ iences as a member of the International Atomic Energy Commission ^\'as most interesting and he won a host of admirers for the Holv Cross com­ munity. HUGH LACEY, JR., '45; JIM MORAN, '55; CHARLIE SLrVTT, and TOM MAGEE repre­ KENTUCKY—Here's a portion of the huge gathering for the Kentucky Club's Universal sented the Club on the dinner committee. It was Notre Dame Night in the grand ballroom of Louisville's Brown Hotel. 40 Notre Dame Alumnus^ September, 1960 An intellectual service of the University of Notre Dame for the- constant enrichment of the minds thesollioieTRiDITIOI of Notre Dame's diverse family. "THE MOVING FINGER" A Sarnpling of Recent Excursions Into the Not-too-Distant Past, History "Without Tears" and With Significance for Our Time, Prepared by the History Department Under Marshall Smelser

INTRODUCTION: THE HERITAGE By Thomas T. McAvoy, CS.C. VEEYONE UKES HISTORY—that is, everyone who Is history of men, not fiction. It is the fact, not a dream. And E Interested in the story of man. But not,everyone in speaking of historians here we are talking about educated 4 understands history. Some thinit of history as dates men, men who really talk about the world of the past; and in the real world there is nothing higher among men lian the and names, a series of causes, results, and a chronology. story of men; Unfortunately, these tools of history are all that some Because American Catholics are trained so much in re­ youngsters retain from their history courses — chiefly be­ ligious and philosophical thinking, they like to have their cause they did not learn to read the story for themselves. " history reduced to some kind of science. One philosophy Others do not xmderstand history because they do not like teacher I know insists that historical knowledge is not' scien­ these dates and names and causes and effects. They like tific because it, is particular. Once a thing happens in history fictionalized accounts that are not really history but the the same thing'is another fact if it happens again. Such a oratory or the dreams of some fast talker. But if man is philosophy teacher insists that the only real science is the worth studying, he is worth knowing the facts about. kind that can be generalized, rationalized — even moralized — about. Unfortunately the generalized "man" he keeps ^ These facts are the very essence of history. And no really talking about never lived, never voted, never built a home, or educated man can talk about anything intellectual with­ walked the streets. And whether history is science according out depending on history for his information. to such a philosopher or not, does not matter much. At least My friend, Professor Carlton Hayes of Columbia, keeps the events of history did take place in the real world. repeating that history should be the chief delight of the Cath­ • * * olic because the Catholic talks so much about tradition in de­ BUT ARE THERE no general rules for history? The answer fense of his faith. And I do not mean — nor does Professor is there are none, but there are historical generalizations, Hayes — mediaeval tradition — but the doctrine and the tra­ v^hich we make all the time and ,from which we draw our dition of the Church in her effort to keep alive the dignity philosophical generalization and our rules of conduct. Because of man and his supernatural destiny. After all, the Catholic nations rise and'fall'and usually go into some kind of decline ^ Church can claim to be the only successful teacher of the or decay before falling, history seems to offer some general • supernatural dignity of man, and of being consistent in this rules for this sort of reasoning. Whether one believes in the tradition throughout the ages. total evolution of man's body or only in the later evolution In the United States, Catholics have not been vei-y strong of man's bodily qualities, the desire to fit things into a plan in history. One reason is because we in earlier generations makes us try to draw up a philosophy or science of history. were all raised on history books that were written by persons We desire to leave no question about the past unanswered. with a bias against the Church. We were so accustomed to But here history should teach us to be wise — to know the brushing aside their opinions about our Church that we tended limitations of human knowledge. to brush the historians aside also. As Americans, a young American ffistory, likewise, has received slighting treat­ people, we have also been so boastful of the modem world ment from overzealous apologists who think that all great ythat we have not been conscious that ours is just one of a heroes and grand men and ideas existed only in a never-never fc series of civilizations. In America we do not have any medi- ancient or mediaeval world. Of course the real history of * aeval history, or ancient history, and our prehistoiy does those ancient and mediaeval peoples is quite a different story, not seem to have anything to do with the people that now but our Americans need also to come down to earth if they inherit the land. Consequently, when a writer like Arnold are to understand American government, American economic Toynbee or Eric Voegelin writes those sweeping accounts of and religious freedom and even the story about the coming civilization succeeding civilization, about challenge and re­ of their ancestors to this country and the conquest of this sponse, and about the rise and fall of peoples, we are unpre- bountiful land. They need to read Charles M. Andrews on pared to discuss them. For the present let me say that I ad­ colonial Mai-yland, Edward Channing on the Revolution, mire the wide learning of Toynbee and of Voegelin, and of Henry Adams on Jefferson, Schlesinger on Jackson, Thomas Will Durant, but they are not writing history in these grand on Lincoln, Freeman on Lee. They should not be dependent accounts. The information which they.bring to their writings on those who read history for their knowledge about the % is available in the works of the historians, but the grand Declaration of Independence, the Bill of Eights, the Monroe sweep from long before Homer to the last king of Arabia is Doctrine, any more than they take the word of their com­ fictionalizing in about the same way that the historical fiction petitor in business on what is in the fine print of the contract. writer fills out the known historical picture with the fictional It is good for Americans to know historically what an heroes and events. Ah! they make such grand readings and American is. -seem so majestic! It is the unpleasant task of the historian to tell us that Unfortunately, history is down to earth. There are world the human story cannot be reduced to a scale or to a scheme - histories and histories which begin with the first known ages or to a set of rules. There are two basic reasons for this of man and come down more or less to the present day. But stand of the historian. The first fact is simply that the total % if these are well done they are the work of hundreds of men, scheme or plan of the world must come from the Divine Mind each historian writing the account of the period of which he which planned all and that Mind has not given us, except in has made years of study. Now, you will say that these ac­ revelation, such a plan. We know now worldy wisdom which counts are dull. At times they are. If they are, it is not is only a part of the total picture of human activity. The always because of the story they tell, but because the writer second fact is the freedom of man. No matter how logical does not have a good style. There is nothing in the nature of it may have been for Napoleon to have quit after Leipzig, history that should make it dull, although some pages are not we do know that he chose to come back at Waterloo. No b as exciting as others.. The important thing is that this is the matter how we reason about the next election and make pre- dictions, the free votes of Americans TOII decide it then, once' culture. There are, for instance, besides St. Augustine's and for all time. City of God, and The Philosophy of History of Jacques There have been many attempts to write all history into Maritain, the books of Christopher Dawson, the Age of the a grand story with a majestic sweep. Beal historians, on the Gods, The Making of Europe, and the Religion and the Rise contrary, now for nearly a century have, been combining their of Western. Culture. They are written for the philosopher efforts in preparing gigantic histories of the world in which who is trying to establish a philosophy or theology of history. each historian writes that portion of the story in which- he Besides these, there are the histories themselves. has mastery. Such are the Cambridge University histories published in England and the cooperative histories published in Germany, in France, and in this country. To THOSE WHO WANT to study history it is necessary to Unlike these real histories are the writings of such •remember that the first and essential quality of history is Hegelians as Arnold Toynbee, and Eric Voegelin, and Will that it must be true. After all, liistory studies real man — Durant, who use historical dates and events at the start but the flesh and blood of other days in their humanity — good who go on to a superworld of theory in which they seek to or bad. Consequently, to read history with understanding the explain, by some law that they alone know, the rise and fall reader should choose his field of interest. He may first read of nations or ci^'ilizations. They are quite logical within their the broader history of a country or an age and then of in­ own rules, and, if one accepted their rules as facts, their con­ dividuals in that country or age, or, if a personality of the clusions might be valid. These philosophers of history are age attracts him, he should first read the best account of that usually very tolerant of Christianity, of Moslemism, of person. Unless he gets to know the men of the past as real A Buddhism, of any other religious development, but do not human beings, he has not entered history but fiction. The grant any religion as a real manifestation of God. sensible way to read history is iirst to read books that are The great Christian philosopher of history was and is interesting. As a second guide, he should choose a book that Saint Augustine of Hippo. The essential difference between is written by an authority in the period, especially one who St. Augustine and these modem philosophers of history lies in writes well. On occasion, to get the facts the reader may , the fact that for St. Augustine the Christian religion is true have to read a dull book. He must remember that the only and only God can give the full meaning of the human uni­ authority in history is evidence, that is, witnesses or the testi­ verse. In recent years other Christians, such as Jacques mony of witnesses. If he takes just anybody's or just any Maritain, have used the phrase, "philosophy of history" in writer's word he will waste much time and learn much foolish­ this Augustinian sense — but in reality they speak like him ness. History is strict like truth and hard like facts, but it of a theology of history. gives its reader the thrill of knowing reality. ^ St. Augustine was pi-imarily interested in the Graeco- One reads history to learn about life. Of course that is * Eoman world and in the question of evil and sin in that why all of us read history. It is our presumption that human world. The modem theologians of history must, be more nature is essentially the same at all times and places even aware of other civilizations and of the problems of the atomic though each man is free. Just as one is constantly learning age. Western culture and Western civilization and the tech­ from his own experiences what to do the next time, so man­ niques of the pre-atomic age have been the chief elements in kind learns mostly about the future from the study of man's the Christian world until recently. The new world — while past. History is good news when it tells us of good men and still Christian — must be Eastern and Western and embrace of success; bad news when it tells us of bad men and of even the space dreams if they become real. failure — but it is news about men — and concerning no one But to return to history, there are some valuable books else do we like to talk so much as men (and, of course, that which give theories about the relations between religion and includes women). ^

ENGLAND: ^THE BRITISH GENERALS REFIGHT WORLD WAR II- By Waller D. Gray FTER MOST MAJOR WARS it has been a pastime of re- Although the American generals, Eisenhower and Brad­ _ tired generals to refight the war they had just ley, published their memoirs almost a decade ago, it is only A fought on the battlefields in the pages of their me­ recently that the two leading British genei-als of World War moirs. These memoirs have rarely, if ever, been known II have published theirs. These volumes provide a significant to describe the author in unflattering terms and they usually addition to the literature about World War II. The two m leave the reader with the strong impression that the author's , British generals are Field-Marshal Lord Alanbrooke, Chief views on the war were unusually sound. The reader, if he is of the Imperial General Staff, and Field-Marshal the Vis­ uncritical, is convinced that any defeat or reverse resulted count Montgomery, the -victor of El Alamein. Alanbrooke's from someone not following the author's advice. Since 1945 memoirs are really his wartime diaries and they have been the generals of World War II have been actively turning to edited by the noted English historian. Sir Arthur Bryant. the peaceful pursuit of writing their memoirs. In general, Alanbrooke's diaries are extremely interesting as they these memoirs are extremely interesting, although often con- discuss -with amazing candor his problems as military head tradictoiy. They do reveal much about the conduct of the of the British war effort. Here he not only had to reconcile war and especially about the major disagreements between the divergent -views within the English and Commonwealth the Allies. These disagreements, although hardly mentioned forces but also he had to inform, cajole, and humor Churcliill. in the public press during the war, have been the subjects of He also served on the Allied Combined Chiefs of Staff where % numerous controversies since the war as each new wartime he participated in formulating the global strategy of World memoir is published. War n. Later during the wartime conferences, which he at­ tended as Churchill's military advisor, he negotiated with the Russian military leaders. Alanbrooke considers MacArthur *THE TURN OF THE TIDE^ A History of the War Years the great military genius that the war produced in any army. Based on the Diaries of Field-Marshal Lord Alan- He idolizes Montgomery as a brilliant but, at times, irascible brooke. By Arthur Bryant. New York: Doubleday, leader of ground forces. His analyses of both Churchill and 1957. 624 pp. §6.95. Eisenhower are frank, candid, and controversial. Alanbrooke feared that Churchill's captious and impredictable moods f TRIUMPH IN THE WEST, A History of the War Years would undo months of staff planning while Eisenhower, al­ Based on the Diaries of Field-Marshal- Lord Alan- though , regarded as an extraordinary gifted and respected brooke. By Arthur Bryant. New York: Doubleday, staff officer, is described ias one knowing "nothing about 1959. 438 pp. $6.95. strategy." THE MEMOIRS OF FIELD-MAESHAL THE VISCOUNT MONT­ * * * GOMERY OF ALAMEIN. Cleveland: The World Pub­ MONTGOSIERY'S MEMOIRS are equally interesting as they lishing Company, 1958. 508 pp. $6.00. state his view of the campaigns in Noi-th Africa, Italy, and ^ «'' western Europe. Montgomery, who was never reluctant to grasp of strategic matters. Both of these men have written state his opinion, is as testy as ever and his frank comments memoirs which are particularly valuable for their frank dis­ are not calculated to be devoid of controversy. He like Alan- cussion of interallied disagreements on the conduct of the war.' brooke, is critical of Eisenhower's handling of the Battle of Although these memoirs will strike Americans as highly the Bulge,.a reversal which could have been avoided. Mont­ controversial, nevertheless, they are the memoir^, of two gomery .has the highest praise for Alanbrooke's direction of brilliant generals, whose devotion to the Allied cause, helped the war, although, he has .reservations concerning Churchill's to. achieve, victory. ; --

«.-> FRANCE: DR. GUERARD AND THE BIOGRAPHY OF A NATION* By Leon Bernard Nm HIS DEATH a teyf. months ago, the acknowledged High Middle Ages is for Guerard the work of the Capetian U "grand old man" of French historical studies iii dynasty, a rather shocking oversimplification for those his­ this country was Professor Emeritus Albert Guerard torians who explain the growth of a nation in geographical, of Stanford University. French-bom and educated, Dr. racial or mystical terms. The author is at his most brilliant Guerard came to this country as a young man and spent in his word-pictures of such great figures of French history as Charlemagne, Bichelieu, Louis XTV, Napoleon — and (ll'ithe rest of his life teaching and writing at a succession of Charles De Gaulle. distinguished American universities. All told he produced • twenty-two books on the history and literature of his native While Dr. Guerard's book starts with prehistory, the land. Shortly before his death, in awarding him an honorary major emphasis is on the recent period. Almost a third of the degree of Doctor of Letters, Brandeis University cited Guer­ text is devoted to the period since World War L The reader ard as a "civilized rebel, a sensitive nonconformist, a genuine will find an excellent background of the Algerian crisis and renaissance man, a genuine lover of people, a blend of Gallic of De Gaulle's other historically-rooted problems. Also of wit and American pragmatism." interest is the author's calm prediction of the inuninent doom of the French national state. In his opinion the world- During his last years. Dr. Guerard worked on a compre­ view ^vill supercede the national in the same way that in the hensive history of France which would in elfect sum up more Middle Ages the national view replaced the parochial. But than half a century of study and meditation. This work has what is most lasting and, especially to Guerard, of greatest ^inow been handsomely published by the University of Michigan importance, the French spirit and culture, will live on in a Press as one volume in its projected fifteen-volume History of new world framework. the Modem World, designed "to help prepare the literate American public for its role of leadership in the modem No better short history of France can be recommended world." Dr. Guerard's swan song is indeed an eloquent one. to the reader. His book is lucid, succinct, well-balanced, and brilliant in its interpretations. Also important fi-om the point of view of the *FHANCE: A MODERN HISTORY. By Albert Guerard. Ann general reader, the author does not presuppose in his reader Arbor: The University of Michigan Press, 1959, 616 more than a casual knowledge of French history. One does pp. $8.75. not have to be a specialist to enjoy this book. » » * Related Beading: ON THE GAME OP POLITICS IN FRANCE. By Nathan Leites. ^1 As ONE WOULD expect, Guerard has written a history of French civilization in its broadest sense. It is neither old- Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press, 1959. fashioned political chronology nor impersonal economic his­ 190 pp. $2.50. tory. Guerard is a humanist and his frame of reference is THREE AGAINST THE THIRD REPDBLIC. By Michael Curtis. man. History for him is the product of man's endeavors. For Princeton, N. J.: Princeton University Press, 1959. example, the French nation which began to emerge in the 313 pp. $6.00.

IRELAND: A PEOPLE UPROOTED WHEN POTATOES WERE NOT* By R. E. Burns ^/-r'^^ ffEB^r FAMINE is a book that no student of closely studies the political reactions of Irishmen to the food X Irish affairs can afford to ignore. It is in fact one of crisis and the effect of that crisis on Anglo-Irish relations. the most important, if not the most important, work The manner in which relief was organized and distributed is on nineteenth century Irish history that has been pub­ considered in detail. Both the medical history of the famine, lished during the past twenty years. The book is a collection and the begfinnings of the great overseas emigration receive- of studies by specialists from both British and Irish uni­ careful attention. The work concludes with a scholarly exam­ versities on all major aspects of the terrible famine experi­ ination of the famine tradition preserved in popular folklore. ence. The work has been so arranged that its introductory Although the editors have styled their volume as no more chapters analyze the social and economic conditions of Ireland than a contribution toward a history of the famine, the scope -^ on the eve of the famine and the bewildering complexity of and quality of the book belies their modesty. The Great •Irish agricultural organization. Next, a chapter on the polit­ Famine has superseded all previous works on the subject. ical background of the famine tragedy closely studies the Between 1845 and 1852 more than 500,000 men, women, political reactions of Irish agricultural organization. Next, and children died in Ireland from the famine or from its a chapter on the political backgn^ound of the famine tragedy consequences. Those years were more than a noteworthy period of greater misery endured by a generation already conditioned to suffering. Those years were a testing time for *THE GREAT FAMINE. By B. Dudley Edwards and T. Des­ the nineteenth century state. The famine times reveal very mond Williams. New York: New York University clearly the limitations of men in public office who were un­ Press, 1957. 517 pp. $6.00. willing or incapable of rising above the economic conventions 0Related Beading: of their day. Blinded by an excessive solicitude for the rights of private property, by the mythology of self-help, and by an iRELAiro AND THE AMERICAN EMIGRATION, 1850-1900. unshakable faith in the efficacy of private charity, English By Arnold Schrier. Minneapolis: University of Min­ and Irish ministers struggled unsuccessfully with a disaster nesota Press, 1958. 210 pp. $4.50. that was wholly contemptuous of the laws of political econ­ THE UPROOTED. By Oscar Handlin. New York: Grosset omy. The potato fungus that visited the country in 1845 and and Dunlap. (Universal Library paperback, UL-23). rotted the crop in the ground was not the cause of the famine. i 310 pp. $.95. That same fungus visited other places in western and central Europe without destroying seven per cent of the population solvents of the traditional Irish landlord system. In the last and driving another eighteen per cent overseas. The cause of analysis, the picture that emerges from The Great Famine the famine was that ordering of human affairs which con­ has mudi in common with James Connolly's sketch in Labour demned so many people to a life-long dependence upon a in Iriah History written nearly fifty years ago. "No man," single crop. The potato economy, the improgressive state" of wrote Connolly, "who accepts the capitalist society and the Irish argiculture, and the bitter relations between landlord laws thereof can logically find fault with the statesmen of and tenant were exprresions of the same evil, that of poverty. England for their acts in that awful period." Apart from When the distribution of the product of Irish soil had ceased providing some solid scholarly support for Connolly's intui­ to bear and relation to the needs of its occupiers, disaster tion. The Great Famine has a powerful message for all of its < awaited only an opportunity. readers — even for those with only a passing interest in « « * Irish 'affairs. It shows what can happen when the minds of No ONE OR NO CLASS in Irish society really escaped from men have become enslaved by slogans and addicted to cliches. the hardships of the famine. Typhus and relapsing fever It shows what can happen when even the best intentioned public men have become the prisoners of an ideology, any were amazingly democratic and the costs of famine relief and ideology. the encumbered estates' courts were extremely effective dis­

THE U. S.: AMERICAN HISTORY AND AMERICAN FOLKLORE* By Philip Gleason HEN OLD FEiENDS meet in alumni gatherings and ning engagement with the powers of darkness in colonial exchange reminiscences of earlier days at Notre America. Belief in witchcraft declined after the horrifying W Dame — tales, perhaps, of the History Depart­ spectacle of Salem, but the struggle for independence stimu­ ment's "Tufly" Ryan, of "Goof" Hines' amiable ineffec­ lated 3 new current of folklore. Yankee Doodle and tales of tiveness, or of Eockne's half-time histrionics — they ai-e no the Blue Hen's Chickens reflect the emotions of the revolu­ doubt unaware that they are enriching the broad stream of tionary movement and at the same time presage the search for American folklore. Yet they are doing just that, for as the unique American identity which preoccupied the young Eichard M. Dorson's American Folklore makes clear, folk tales republic. still flourish in our mechanized and unfolksy century and no­ Professor Dorson sketches the rise of native folk humor where more vigorously than in the oral traditions perpetuated against the early nineteenth century background of westward ^ on college campuses. We are so accustomed to associating folk­ expansion, Jasksonian democracy, and the growing influence lore with the remote past or with the isolated hollows of the of popular journalism. Although much of this is relatively Great Smokies that it startles us to see the term applied to familiar material, we gain a new insight into the homely these contemporary college traditions, to modem legends of facts of frontier life upon learning how often tall stories of the automobile age (like the widely circulated tale of the the period dealt with the extravagant shaking that accom­ panied the fevers and agues of the backwoods. There is also Ghostly Hitchhiker), to reports of messenger boys lost in the a deft characterization of Lincoln as the "star backwoods mazes of the Pentagon, or to classic accounts of goldbricMng humorist" who once got up in the middle of the night and in the army. aroused a friend to pass along a good story that came into Professor Dorson brings the study of folklore up to date his mind. Yet the freshest and most arresting material comes with these examples of modem folk tales. He also teaches us in Professor Dorson's topical discussions of regional, Negro, * to view more critically the folklore purveyed by the mass and immigrant folklore. media of communication; in a highly revealing discussion of » - * » "Twentieth-Century Comic Demigods" he traces the rise of THE SURVIVAL OP regional folk cultures — surveyed by "fakelore": the manufacture and exploitation by advertisers the author in German Pennsylvania, the Ozarks, Spanish and commercial interests of such spurious folk heroes as Paul New Mexico, among the Mormons of Utah and the Yankee Bunyan and Pecos Bill. Stories of these and similar colossi islanders off the coast of Maine — bespeaks the tenacity of are usually the fabrications of copywriters intent on selling local traditions and reveals the surprising degree of cultural a particular brand of lumber or attracting tourists to some diversity that exists in the United States in spite of massive fabled "Pecos Bill Country." Indeed, their closest authentic pressures tending toward unifonnity. The two chapters on relation to American life is that these pseudo folk heroes the folklore of the Negro and the immigrant give further _ represent a variety of American salesnianship and reflect our evidence of the diversity of American culture and of the national obsession with supersize and superstrength. close interaction between historical forces and the oral tradi­ tions of the people. The description of the mingling of dif­ IN SHOWING THAT present day folklore — and fakelore — ferent racial and ethnic folk traditions in the United States are conditioned by some of the major currents of modem makes fascinating reading — especially the account of the society. Professor Dorson is simply employing the same multiple immigrant cultures that exist side by side in Mich­ technique by which he examines the whole of American folk­ igan's Upper Peninsula — but more than that, these chapters lore, for he is convinced that "the only meaningful approach show US the melting pot in action and open a new perspective to the folic traditions of the United States must be made onto the racial and cultural adjustments of American society. against the background of American history, with its unique American Folklore is, in short, an admirable contribu­ circumstances and environment." It is his expert and grace­ tion to the-University of Chicago's inexpensive and readable % ful weaving of folk traditions into the tapestry of American '"History of American Civilization" series. It can be recom­ history that makes Professor Dorson's American Folklore a mended with confidence to any reader who has even the most significant contribution to the study of American history as casual interest in the American past and the development of -well as a rewarding introduction to the often misunderstood the American mind. world of folklore. In the pages of this book we see the experi­ ences of colonists, patriots, frontiersmen, slaves, and immi­ grants from a new perspective, the perspective of those who •AMERICAN FOLKLORE. By Richard M. Dorson. Chicago: lived these adventures and then repeated their tales of sprites University of Chicago'Press, 1959. 320 pp. $4.50. and demons, fights and frolics. Belated Reading: '^ The earliest settlers in the American colonies brought as AMERICAN HUMOR. By Constance Rourke. New York: part of their intellectual baggage a large and fanciful assort­ Doubleday, 1953. (Anchor paperback A-12). 253 ment of folk legends and beliefs which, in time, were molded by contact with the new environment and the aboriginal lore pp. $.75. of the Indians. Eeports of preternatural happenings were THE COMIC TRADITION IN AMERICA. Edited by Kenneth commonplace, and the witchcraft hysteria of the late seven- . 8. Lynn. New York: Doubleday, 1958. (Anchor teenth century was only the most climactic episode in the run­ paperback A-187). 416 pp. $1.45. ^ ^llicrc was a cocktail party on June 5 for the bene­ fit of the Notre Dame Library' Fund. Notre Dame /Vssociatcs, tlie investment club for Philly Club members, is flourisliin? under the di- \\ rectJon of JOHN P. DEMPSEY, JOSEPH ZIEMBA '. and WILLIAXr A. WHITESIDE, JR. j Tlie Chib is sponsoring a four-day all-cxpcnsc I trip to Miami for the Notre Dame-Miami game on Nov. 12. TIic group will stay at Miami's • Carillon Hotel for three nights. Co-cliainnen of the trip arc CHARLES A. CONLEY, WALTER J|J. GROTHAUS, JR., and WILLIAM A. WHITE- ^SIDE, JR. Phoenix Congratulations to Phoenix' BILL M.AHONEY, a member of the Ahunni Board, for his part in the successful campaign of Senator John Kennedy in the Arizona and National Democratic Conven­ tions.

Pioneer Valley J^ The Club celebrated Universal Notre Dame ^Nigiit at Storrou'ton Tavern in West Springfield. The attendance was pleasing to President DAN O'CONNELL, who presided. The principal talk was given by WILLI.VM G. O'HARE, JR., head MID-HUDSON VALLEY—aub officers and their wives pause with Dr. John J. Kane, of the Bureau of Government Research at the head of the Univcrsity*s Sociology department, durinc^ celebration of U.N.D. Night at the University of Massachusetts. It was unanimously agreed that Bill O'llare's talk was the most in­ Nelson House in Poughkcepsie. From left are President Don Reynolds and wife Peggy; teresting in many vears. Dr. Kane; Vice-Prcs. Charlie Beck and wife Lena; and Treasurer Brian O'Neill and ^vife Bill's talk was arranged by HY.MIE CR.\NE Ellen Marie. who was his 1940 classmatc- Thc Club was represented at the Notre Danic Night gathering of the Pittsficld Club in the per­ sons of DAN O'CONNELL and JOHN F. SHE.\. K. MUSSIO, Bishop of Stcubenvillc, O., was the ball Highlights film was shown, and there was a •Both were impressed by the enthusiasm of the guest of honor. JOHN R. EDWARDS, JR., was discussion of program and finances. new club and feel sure it will be a success. chairman of the event. U. N. D. Night was celebrated on April 23 at Representatives of the Club at the meeting to Members were invited to attend the annual meet­ the University Club, with a cocktail hour, dinner discuss the formation of a Catholic College Club ing of the Catholic Historical Society of Western and dance. Co-chairmen were ^fr. and ^(rs. of Western Massachusetts were TO\f DUNN and Pennsylvania on Mav 28. The featured speaker JACK NYE DUFFEY, Mr. and Mrs. JOHN F. BILL HURLEY. This idea is the subject of much u-as REX"". THOMAS T. Mc-VVOY, C.S,C., arch­ HEAGNEY, and Mr. and Mrs. WILLUM T. discussion and is not as yet movtxl from the plan­ ivist of the University. WHELE.\L\N. EDWARD KRAUSE, director of ning stage. A new Club Directory* was prepared during the athletics at the Unix'ersity, was special guest. The Club was also represented at the funeral summer. TIic annual Golf Outing was scheduled In order to increase the scholarship fund the of Tom Murphy, of Fairfield, Connecticut, fay for September 7 at the Pittsburgh Field Club, Rochester Club undertook a major promotion, members Shea. Dunn and Hurley. Tom's brother, time of a drawing for an all-expense trip for two sponsoring an American League professional foot­ TIM MURPHY, was the former president of the to the N.D.-Pitt game on campus. GENE COYNE ball exhibition game between the Buffalo Bills and Notre Dame Club of Hartford and also commis­ is chairman of the Golf Outing, while BILL Nfc- the Denver Broncos on Saturday, August 13, at . sioner of Public Works for the State of Con- GOW.AX, JOH.V \'UONO and BILL ENGEL Aquinas Stadium. ^nccticut. worked on the sale of chances. The annual summer picnic was held on July 31 W Members at the Universal Notre Dame Night at Corbett's Glen, Camp Hideaway. JOHN CASEY were President DAN O'CONNELL, DR. TO.M and DON BOOTH \vere co-chairmen, FERIA, JOHN F. SHE.\, TO.M WEST. JOHN Rhode Island and S. E. Mass. F. SULLIVAN, RAY SNYDER, JACK TROY, Universal Notre Dame Night was celebrated by Rockford TED BUDYNKIEWICZ, ART DEMERS, HUGH the Notre Dame Club of Rhode Island and South­ CRANE, TOM DUNN, GENE O'NEILL, a\RL eastern Massachusetts on the 28th of April with A Rockford priest who once \ras a Chicago NILSEN, HENRY PADDE.V, ED HURLEY, JI.M Dinner and Reception at the Wayland Slanor in policeman and a navy chaplain, REV. JOSEPH REGAN and of course the principal speaker, Providence. J. REIKAS, was named Rockford's Notre Dame BILL O'HARE. BROTHER FR^\NCOIS GUILBAULT, C.S.C., Man of the Year at the U.N.D. Night dinner ol President DAN O'CONNELL arranged for a was honored as **Man of the Year" by the Notre the Rockford Club of April 27 at the Faust Hotel. steak roast at his home about the middle of June. Dame Club for his exceptional work as the first Father Reikas is pastor of St. Peter and Paul The full executive board is as follows: DANIEL principal of the new Bishop Henricken High Church. The guest speaker from the campus was J. O'CONNELL, '22. president; THO.MAS F. School. Brother Francois was graduated from REV. JOSEPH D. BARRY, C.S.C-, a former ^DUNN, '36, vice-president; WILLIAM A. HUR- Notre Dame in 1948, and entered the Congrega­ army chaplain, now cliaptain of Notre Dame's off- WLEY, '28, secretary-treasurer; HUGH T. CRxVNE, tion of Holy Cross. He received a master's degree campus students. On the committee were BILL '40; MAURICE F. a\SEY, '49; THADDEUS J. from the University of Montreal in 1953 and be­ .McGUIRE, GEORGE O'LEARY, and BILL LICH- BUDYNKIEWICZ, '49; and JOHN F. SHE.\, fore coming to Rhode Island was adminbtrator TENBERGER. ^06. directors. of the \'jncentian Institute of Albany, New York. Officers of the Club are: ALBERT CARROLL, The Club held a Communion Breakfast on De­ "He did not come here until last July," said president; CHUCK LUECKE, 1st \-ice-president; cember 6, attending ^fass at the Blessed Sacrament JAMES McMULLEN, president of the Club, "and TOM KEEG.VN, 2nd vice-president; and DICK "Church in the Round," and had breakfast at in that time he has established a high scholastic WILLSON, treasurer. the Yankee Pedlar Inn in Holvoke. President D^VX standard, athletic teams, a glee club and other O'CONNELL, ART DE.MERS, ED HURLEY and actin'ties." TOM ROGAN represented the Club at the 1959 Because Brother Francois was at the order's Rome Career Night of Cathedral High School. retreat IiotLse in .-Mbany, the placque honoring REPORT ON NOTRE D.VME ALU.MNI —WILLIAM A. HURLEY, Sec>-. him was received by BROTHER PAUL SCHOWY- PILGRI.MirXGE, ^rARCH 12-20, I960 ER, C.S.C., assistant principal of Hendrickcn High What the local club members have often dreamed ^Pittsburgh School. of, a first Notre Dame ^Vfumni Pilgrimage to Rome, Tlie Notre Dame Club of Pittsburgh held its The principal speaker was ED KRJVUSE, who has happened. annual Family Communion Breakfast on March 6. brought us up to date on recent happenings at With special credits to ED RONEY of Detroit Mass at St. Paul's Cathedral, Oakland, u-as fol­ the University. PHILIP TOOLE was cliairman for for organizing it and leading it. it was the Rome lowed by breakfast at the Hunt Room of the the evening. Re-elected for another year were Club's prinlege to host and guide it in the Eternal Webster Hall Hotel. The guest of honor was J.-VMES .NfcMULLEN, president; JOHN .MA- City. REV. LOUIS NENE, diocesan director of the GUIRE, vice-president: PHILIP TOOLE, treas­ As the pilgrims themselves will tell you, they Family Bureau, Elected to take office on U.N.D. urer; and EDWARD DENNING, secretary-. deplaned here to the blast and chant of the Vic­ Night' were PETER F. FL.\HERT\', president; F.VTHER THOMAS O'DONNELL and JOHN tory Marcli and the welcoming faces of both DONALD W. BEBENEK, vice-president; GEORGE MacCiVULEY were guests at the annual meeting Fathers of Holy Cross and local alumni, bona fide W. BROWN, secrctan.-; HARRY G, PATTERSON, back on March 24. and synthetic ^treasurer; REV. THO.\LVS .M. KIRBY, chaplain; Thanks to the very hospitable handling of T\VA*s •and directors LEO J. VOGEL, JR., JOHN R. local BILL CHAMBERS and his assistant, AL EDWARDS, JR., J. LEE KIRBY, JR., and BER­ Rochester TUFi\NO, yc tired but ver>* happy pilgrims were NARD ^^\ CONROY. The Notre Dame Club of Rochester, N.Y., at xvhisked past Customs with a polite nod of grati­ Mr. and Mrs. GENE HILKERT, '43, look ad­ a meeting on April 5, elected officers for 1960-61: tude. vantage of an invitation from the Fort Lauderdale DONALD BOOTH, '49, president; T. HAROLD T\*pical NDers, all were up and out to Mass at Club to attend the Florida State Convention on McaVBE, '22. vice-president; EDWARD J. DEMP­ St. Peter's on their first day. It was warming to the weekend of April 29. SEY, '55, secretary-; and RICHARD MILLER, '44, witness rail after rail of Communions at the Altar Pittsburgii's own Universal Notre Dame Night treasurer. The neiv officers ^vcrc to be Installed of Pius X where the pilgrimage chaplain, FATHER w-as held on April 25. Tlie MOST REV. JOHN on Universal Notre Dame Night. The 1959 Foot- CHARLES McGARR/VGHER, C.S.G., offered the Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 41 Mass. Then out into St. Peter's Square for a first munion Breakfast, the annual Spring Game be­ 52; BILL HORMBERG, '43; HANK DAHM, '42,^ look at and Blessing from our Beloved *'PAPA tween the Varsity and Old-TImers, and Universal and MATT WEIS, '57. JOHN" XXIII. Notre Dame Night. On July 7 the St. Louis Club held its annual Each day, ^^onday through Friday, the group On March 27 J. PATRICK (PAT) CANNY, Summer Gct-Togethcr and Sports Night at Cr>-stal toured Rome under the expert leadership of former president of the Alumni Assn., was toast- Lake Country- Club, with many Sports person­ FATHER EDWARD BATES, C.R. (Congregation master at the Rocknc Breakfast in the Morris alities including Coach HUGH DEVORE, in at- , of the Resurrection) who has written a "Chrono­ Inn following Mass in Dillon Hall Chapel. Pat, a tendance. The day activities started with golf and logical Tour of Rome." Father Bates was assisted Cleveland attorney, introduced JOE KURTH, the swimming, and were concluded with some 200 by professional guides as well as by Holy Cross featured speaker, a tackle on Rock's last team alumni and friends attending the banquet which seminarians when thc>- were free from scliool. and now executive 5ccretar\' of the C.Y.O. in «-as held In the evening. BOB CONCANNON, Each night, out wc went to ''taste*' a different Garj*. Ind. Tlic breakfast was followed by the HANK DAH.M, BOB CHICKEY and DON famous restaurant and niglit spot: To famous traditional wreath-la\'ing ceremony at Highland RATCHFORD handled arrangements. ^ Alfredo's, Tlic Hosteria Del Orso, The Palazzi. The Cemeterv*. BURNIE BAUER was chairman. —ROBERT CHICKEY, '54, Scc>-. Bibliotcca, The Ulpia, Tlie Scoglio Di Frisio. The big night, of course, u-as St. Patrick's Night where The Spring Game was held at School Field (the our Roman number-onc-subway-alumnus, GUS N.D. stadium was being resodded) in May with ROSSI, proprietor of the Scoglio Di Frisio, went the Varsit\' rictorlous. Tlie game is played for St. Petersburg-Tampa away-all-out to give the N-D. Fighting Irish a the benefit of the Scliolarship Fund. JOE HAN- The Florida West Coast Club was invited to Green Night. NzVN was ticket chairman. In March the win­ partidpate in the Florida State Convention of ners of S6,000 in scholarships were announced, Top spot in their Roman Holiday was Wednes­ Notre Dame Clubs in Fort Lauderdale on the with a full scholarship going to Jerome Kumlnccz, day morning when "rain or no rain" wc were weekend of April 29. a senior at St. Joseph's High, and a partial received in special audience by John XXIII, In the scholarship to William Lean of Penn Township ancient courtyard of San Damasco. where JERRY High. Eight Valley Club scholars arc in school at ASHLEY of Detroit, in the name of contributing Salina all times. The Club's Scholarship Committee is alumni presented the new Fleetwood Cadillac to composed of J. FRANK MILES, chairman; TIic Notre Dame Alumni Club of Salina madt]^ His Holiness. With characteristic largeness of J.\MES E. ARMSTRONG, FRANCIS JONES, a $100 contribution to Mar>*mount College in^^ heart Papa John said that he not only blessed the J.\MES R. MEEHAX. R. FLOYD SEARER and Salina to help pay for the cost of the school's new car but all the cars of those who stood before CHARLES A. SU'EENEY. electronic language laboratory. In announcing the him. gift, TOM KENNEDY, president of the Club, Most appropriately the Roman stay was wound Notre Dame Night was celebrated ^lav 2 at congratulated ^fa^)'mount for Its accomplishments. up by a special pilgrlmage-withln-a-pilgrimagc to the Morris Inn. REV. CHESTER SOLETA, "The language laboratory is an indication of the the General Curia of the Congregation of Holy C.S.C., Notre Dame's vice-president for academic growth and progress of ^larymount, and we are Cross and to Notre Dame International Scliool for affairs and a South Bend native, uas the featured happy to be able to help out," he said. In ex­ Bo>-s. At the Curia, on the Feast of St. Joseph. speaker. pressing her thanks, Sister Etta Louise, president (Patronal Feast of the Brothers of Holy Cross) of >far)'mount said, '*It Is a real honor to have our pilgrim attended Solemn High Mass offered the Notre Dame Club listed among our Friends by FATHER EDWARD L. HESTON, aS.C, St. Louis of ^far^inount. Procurator General of the Congregation of Holy The annual Universal Notre Dame Night was The Salina Notre Dame Club, though relatively Cross and Rome Club Chaplain (now in Mayo held at the Park Plaza Hotel on the c\-enlng of small in numbers, has been an active one the past^^ Brothers Clinic, Rodiester, Minn., In a cast fol­ May 3rd. Some 150 alumni and their wives at­ few years. The club's activities have includct^^ lowing a delicate operation). The ^fass was tended the affair. FATHER JOYCE, rice-presi­ sponsoring special trips to Notre Dame football chanted by Holy Cross seminarians who sent dent of the University, was our guest speaker. games. J tingles up all spines when as a recessional they The "Man of the Year" award was presented to four-parted "Notre Dame Our Mother"; in their LOU FEHLIG, '37, and also the following Officers Current members of the club besides Ken- ] scminarv' recreation room, ED RONEY presented and Board Members were Installed: President. ncdy, include ALBERT SCHWARTZ, NORB to them in the name of the pilgrimage se\'eral DON R.ATCHFORD, '50; Secretary-Treasurer. SKELLEY, JLM FOLEY, BOB McAULIFFE, AL sets of American Folk Music recordings. At the BOB CHICKEY. '54; Vice-President (Public Rela­ NfcLEAN, FRED CANS, TOM FOOTE, JOHN 1 same time Zenith All-Transistor Radios were given tions), DR. DICK HUCK, '47; Vice-President a\RLIN, SR., JOHN CARLIN, JR., CLEO to Father Bates and to your grateful reporter. (Activities), HANK DAHM, '42; Vice-President MELCHER, and I^VRRY ^VENTZ. For full measure, the generous N.D. pilgrims pre­ (Committees), MATT WEIS, '57. The newly Three members of the club are actively asso­ sented a purse for distribution among those who elected Board Members were: JIM MANNION, ciated with Mar>Tnount. .AL SCHWARTZ is assisted them here. chairman of the lay adnsorj* board and JIM At Notre Dame International Scliool a ciiffce FOLEY is a member of the boar^. TOM FOOTE^ and rolls snack was enjoved while BROTHER Is director of public relations for the college. ^P LOYOLA CHRISTOPH, C.S.C., Headmaster, ex­ Marymount is a Catholic women's college con­ plained the purpose and histor>' of this unique ducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Concordia. "Notre Dame International" wlicre bo>-s, a^c 9 TIic college has an enrollment of about 500. through 19, from 40 nations receive a traditional —TONf FOOTE N.D.-CS.C. education. On Sunday morning bright and early we waved San Antonio them off by bus for Assist where they would *'make the noon day Mass*' at the Tomb of St. Universal Notre Dame Night was observed by ^ Francis, whom I'm sure would have gone to Notre the San Antonio, Tex., Club on June 9 with a Dame and joined the Glee Club had he been born cocktail party and buffet at the San Antonio in the proper century. In summing up: All agree Counlr>' Club. that this initial N.D.U. Alumni Pilgrimage is a trail-blazer of many more to come. Wc Roman N.D.ers \vlll always be here with open arms imi­ San Diego { tating in spirit Our Lady on the Dome. If you FATHER O'DONNELL, accompanied by DICK will allow a slogan: The Notre Dame Family has BOWES, did us a great good at Universal Notre two homes — Under two Domes, Notre Dame's and Dame Night on April 26. The medium of his St. Peter's. presentation was a sparkling, engaging, humorous —VINCE AfcALOON, Sec>-. and entertaining narrative. But don't for a mo­ ment think that the medium submerged the mes­ Sacramento sage it carried. Tlic \-arious monslgnori, three In April with the hrip of REV. THOMAS in lieu of the bishop, could not help but realize O'DONNELL, C.S.C., a Notre Dame Club of that Notre Dame stands for a graduate intellec­ Sacramento, Calif., was formed. THOMAS tuality that is purposefully alive. Lay apostolate. KASSIS, former All-Amcrican guard, was elected Great Books, C.F.M. — these are rather withering president. Other officcnj arc HARRY FOLLMER, on the \ine here, and Father underlined them with executive rice-president; ROBERT KNAPPMAN, a real resounding stamp of approval and encour-^^ director of public affairs; JACK NOLAN, treas­ agcment. ^? urer; and DR. AL KUN*TZ, secretary. Follmer. BISHOP CHARLES BUDDY vras named N.D. i: Knappman and Nolan were selected to attend Man of the Year. ^.": U.N.D. Night at San Francisco's Palace Hotel MIKE GARRITY frt»m Chicago attended the 0. %rith JOE KUHARICH as featured speaker. dinner, being here in San Diego after having at- ^v^ Tlie fint meeting of the Sacramento Club was tended a mathematics seminar at Univ. of Calif, 'i'-:- held June 1 in the Lancer Room of Cordo\'a Lodge, NORTH FLORIDA—The new president He u-as \isiting here with CHARLIE BELL, ij witli nearly 100 of more than 200 Sacramento area of the Jacksonville Club is Gerald B. John- mathematics staff at San Diego State College, and -'i- \ alumni attending. JIMMY PHELAN was guest they attended together. Total attendance was 54. \ speaker, and the color film, "Notre Dame," w-as son, '50, four year track monogranuner Treasurer DON LOPKER was vcr>- sure of this :»• shown. Tlierc was a discussion of an air trip to and former Air Force officer, who has attendance figure, because it was two more tlian^^ the N.D.-U.S.C. game in Los Angeles. Co-clialr- scr\*cd as vice-president and secretary. he had receipts for; and he still isn't too sure^P. men were TOM KASSIS, DR. A. L. KUNTZ, about where the eight dollars will come from. f'-. and BOB KNAPPMx\N. Branch manager of the Johnson Ser\'icc MSGR. FRANCIS OTT, Club Chaplain, mam- ; .^ Co., Gerald is active in the Jaycces and taincd his very faithful record of attendance and f.-.f various charities. He and wife Earline have was with us for the evening. Tlie committee for -K-i St. Joseph Valley four children — Gerald, 5; Marian, 4; the event was the 1960 officers, which bolted dou*n C -^ Since the December Family Communion and DaWd, 2; and Charles, 1. Other officers to DICK ^L\RTIN carrying 90% of the rcsponsi- :; Holiday Dance, three more events were held by bility. r ^ the Valley Club, the 29th annual Rocke Com- are John Corrigan and Sam Lawler. —WALT TROY, Sccy.^^ 42 Notre Dame Alumnus, September^ 1960 EL PASO—^Members celebrating the tenth anniversary of the N, D. Club of El Paso tore themseivcs away from wives and guests for this group picture on Universal Notre Dame Night at the new Hilton Inn, El Paso, Texas.

land .Alumni ^\ssocbtion. to attend their annual San Fernando Valley South Carolina dinner wliich preceded the basketball game between At a meeting called March 30, 1960, the Alumni REV. RICHARD GRIMM, C^.C, was guest Portland and Gonzaga University, on February in the San Fernando Valley elected the following speaker from tlie University at tlie Universal Notre 29th. The-''very enjoyable affair was held in Hotel officers: JOHN' N. LEONARD, president; ED- Dame Night Dinner of the N-D- Club of South Spokane, with FATHER PAUL E. \VALD- ^WARD J. DOWLING, vice-prcs.; GEORGE Carolina in Charleston on April 26. The alTair SCH^^DT, N.D. '42, \icc-president of University ISCHNEIDER, secj.-trcas. Directors are WALTER at Lord f\shle\' Coach House was also attended oi: Portland, as guest speaker. Complimentary J. COVINGTON and GEORGE O'BRIEN (3 by BISHOP P.\UL HALLINxVN, *32, President tickets to the game were distributed by Rudy years); DR. MAURICE J. REGAN and MAURICE JOE JUDGE and Secrctarv-Trcasurer JERRY Melone, Portland Alumni /Vssoclation Director, TOMBR.\GEL (2 vcars); LESTER FLEWELLING MERZ arranged the meeting. and as a fitting climax to the e\'ening Portland and JAMES HATFIELD (1 year). HARRY E. SMITH, '57, a recent arrival in won, 78 to 73, In a thriller. The following N.D. A second meeting was held at the Knights of South Carolina. %vas welcomed into the Club at Club members and their wives attended: MONK CoIunibiLs hall in Van Nuys, Calif., on xVpril 16, the meetinu. ALBO, '35; DR. BOB AL\HER, '35; DR. CUR- which was attended bv 35-40 alumni. The attend­ —GER.\LD F. MERZ, Secv.-Treas. R.VN HIGGINS, '49; JOE ROWAN, '50; BERXIE ance u-as credited to GEORGE SCHNEIDER, our S.MYTH, '55; GARY NfYERS, '59; and JOE Secretary-Treasurer, who had publicity in the local South Central Wisconsin WALSH, '14. papers, tlie Los .-Vngeles Catholic "Tidings" and Tlic Notre Dame Club of Spokane observed Unl- DR. WILLI.VM BURKE, Notre Dame student many church Sunday bulletins. . versal Notre Dame Night on Monday. May 2nd, advisor, was guest speaker at the Universal Notre in the palatial Etlzabetlian Room of the Daven­ Three committees were authorized and filled Dame Night dinner of the South Central Wiscon­ port Hotel. A record breaking attendance by ^completely by volunteers. The three committees: sin Club in Madison. Wis., on May 2. arranged 'bv Club members, their wives and friends, together TIic Constitution Committee, the Programming retiring President THO.MAS W. FROST, '30. with the gold and blue table decorations, provided Committee, and the Barbecue Committee. Installed were llie new olliccrs: F. L-AWRENCE a fitting background for naming His Excellency, Annual dues of $5.00 was voted, and meetings LENZ, '49, president; FR.\NK D. HA.MILTON, BISHOP BERNARD J. TOPEL, the Club's Man arc to be bi-monthly. •30. vice-president: and BERN.ARD S. MIX- of the Year. Bishop Topcl is the Club's most STACKI, '50. secretar\--lreasurer. distinguished alumnus, ha\'ing received in 193S —JOHN LEONARD, '34, Pros. the degree of Ph.D. He was the speaker of the Southeastern Iowa evening and dwelt on the real necessity of Increased missionary effort by both clergy and laity, par­ San Gabriel Valley Our Organization consists of 15 couples in Bur­ ticularly with respect to South .-Vmerlca. Directors of the San Gabriel Valley Club gath­ lington, Iowa and five couples from Ft. Madison, Tlie Alumni /Xssoclation's scroll, beautifully en­ ered in earlv April and adopted a constitution. Iowa. We meet once a month for dinner, usually grossed with the following citation, was presented The board includes JOHN FRxVMPTON, WIL­ at the Burlington Golf Club. We had one Special to the Bbhop. **who has by his dynamic leader­ LIAM HUSTON, PAUL KISZELI, HENRY event, March 17th, guest night dinner-dance, and ship in religious affairs at home and abroad, and fcPARADIS, PAUL ROONEY, PAUL RUBLEY. sixty attended. During the summer we have pic­ devoted service to the people of his diocese, exem­ 'BEN SALVATY, W. R. SIDENFADEN and A. nics which usuallv- include the whole family. plified In high degree the Ideals of a true Notre TORRIBIO. The directors elected BEN SALVATY Our present President is Mr. LOUIS L.-\UTH, Dame man." A cticck to aid the Bishop In his president, PAUL KISZELI secrctar>-. and AL TOR­ JR.; Secretar>% Mrs. JOHN A. DAILEY, JR.; own missionary work was given to him bv the RIBIO to the combined office of vice-president and Treasurer. .Mrs. HAROLD RILEY. Club. and treasurer. -(.Mrs.) JOHN A. DAILEY, JR., Sec>-. The presentation was made by THOM/\S A. E. The first social event was held on July 16 at LiVLLY, '06, senior alumnus of the Club. In the home of former L.A. Clidi president DON Southeastern Wisconsin keeping with the theme of "The Notre Dame BRiVDY. It featured a buffet, refrcslmients and Family," special guests were Very Rev. Francis \*arious sports like swimming, tennis, badminton, " REV. GEORGE BERNARD. C.S.C., vice-presi­ D. ^faste^son, S.J., Rector, and Rev, Gordon E. etc. PAUL RUBLY helped the officers in ar­ dent for student affairs at Notre Dame, u'as hon­ Toner, S.J., Principal of Gonzaga Preparatorv* ranging this event. ored guest and speaker at the Universal Notre School. There are five Prep graduates now en­ Dame Night Dinner of the Southeastern Wisconsin An important event, announced for August 27, rolled at Notre Dame. Local alumni of University Club in Racine on April 19. of Portland attended the afTair In token of the kwill be described next issue. Holy Cross Fathers' government of both institu­ tions. Our neighboring St. Mar\*'s College was South Jersey also represented by local alumnae. Schenectady On April 21 the South Jersey Club held a Retiring President MONK ALBO, '35, left REV. JOSEPH D. BARRY, C.S.C., was the Universal Notre Dame Night dinner in Camden, nothing to be desired as master of ceremonies. He guest speaker at the annual Universal Notre Dame N.J., with REV. GLENN BOARM/VN, C.S.C., also introduced the following ncw]v elected Club Night dinner sponsored by the Schenectady Club N.D. prefect of religion, as guest speaker. Officers officers: President, CHARLES A. NL\RQUELING, at the Ritz Restaurant on April 22. D^VNIEL P. elected for 1960-61 are: THOMxVS J. AUCHTER, '50; Vice-President, ROBERT F. MERZ, '47; and BARLOW was dinner chairman and toastniastcr. '50, president; JAMES B. aVRSON, '56, \ice- Secretary-Treasurer, JOSEPH M. WALSH, '14. presldent; JOHN J. CHASE (associate), secretar%- —JOE WALSH. Sec>-. trcasurer; WILLIAM T. aVRSON, JR., THOMAS MARTIN and CHRISTOPHER C. REITZE, direc­ |Scranfon tors; and REV. JOSEPH .M. HAYDEN, '44, cliap- At a recent meeting of the Notre Dame Club lan. President .-Vuchter returned to the campus Terre Haute of Scranton the following officers were elected: in June to attend the tenth reunion of the Class The Notre Dame Club of Terre Haute closed President —TOM COMERFORD, *42; Vice-Presi­ of '50. a banner year with two major social events. dent-DICK MARSH/VLL, '51; Secretary— DICK Under the able direction of Co-chairmen RAY- JORD/\N, '51; Treasurer-JOE McDADE, '53. .MOND J. KEARXS and JOE HIGGINS the First Universal Notre Dame Night was held in conjunc­ Spokane Annual Notre Dame Club Smoker was held on tion u'ilh Wilkes-Barre on April 22nd. Members of our Club, and their wives, were the evening of Febniary 19, ICcO. Approximately —RICHARD J. JORDAN, Secy. invited by Spokane Chapter, University of Port­ 150 men thoroughly enjoyed a.i c%-ciung of so- Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 43 cializini^ and 'Shiiiiip cookird in bt-cr."* IlonnrccI .METZGER, -47, vice-president; JOHN J. BOYER, FOLEY, THOMAS BRHT, FRANK C. ARENA^ guc-st for liic rvfiiiiii.' was DON POLL, hackficld •49, secretar^•: JA.MES E. SULLIV.VN. L'57, ADRIAN F. CU.MMLNGS and BERNARD J. coach of (iie Fiiiliiiiii; Irish. Don UJLS joined bv treasurer; and FR. .\NTHONY WEBER, C.S.C., DWTER. BERT METZGER, the X.D. AU-Aimricaii 'uaich chaplain. —WILLIA.M L. .\fcCABE, Secy-Treas. chanii c!iaid'' of ihi- Rockiio era and luo other The incominj; president announced plans for a former \N.D. AII-Ameiican^. LEO IJARNHORST year of vliiorous activity for the new Noire Dame Tucson and JACK ELDER. Tlie evtiiim; wa- a hnulinii Club year of which you will be hearing in the success. near ftituie. .A much enlivened Tucson .Alumni Club played the gracious and gratt-fuJ hoyt to Its most ht>m>rvti Tlie Finah- of the Social Season wa> he!d «»n guest, FATHER HESBURGH, at a special dinner April 23, l!'*i(l when Annual Notre Dame Nii,'ht Toledo In the Pliinecr Hotel last -March 15. wa.s observed in the lileu Room of the Terre Ilautc The Toledo Club Celebrated Univeisal Notre Father Hesburgli \v:is one of a group of dis- House. ."»() N(»lif Dauie mrn, wives and Rueais Dame Niiiiit on .April 19 at the Secor Hotel, with tlnguislu'd edncati>rs in Tticson to attend the dedi^ were hoMi-d by MYROS J. liVSUY, chairman ED. KRAUSE, N.D. athletic director, as h' will eventually house the best dinner followed an hour later. The club was the conunittee under general chairman RICH.ARD possible Instrimu-nts for obser\'ation of space prob­ privilci^i-d and delighted to havtr as piincipal COL.\SURD inchided JOHN CELUST.V (ban­ lems to l>c found anywhere in the world. speaker f<.r the rv.nini;, THONLAS TIMOTHY quet), TOM FRANCIS (quests), DICK KOPF .About KM) people gathered in the main ballioom MURI'HV, assistant dean of the Cofh^e of Coin- and **RED" S.MITH (tickets), JOE KALBAS and of ttie Pioneer Hotel. "I'hey Inctiided Tucson rnerce. Dean Murphy fascinated I lie members of JI.M MALONE (reser^-ations), and GEORGE alutnni and their wives, local and regional Callu>lic his audience with his piojections for the future KORHU.MEL (publicity). dignitaries, the mayor of Tucson and special of None D;uue. .-Vs one of the ini-hlichts of tht friends of Notre Dauie. cvenint; the Notre Dauie Chib of Terre Haute In an impromptu talk. Father Hesburgli ex­ named its ".Votre Dame .Man of the Vear for Tri C'ifies plained to the guests the importance of the new 1960." This year's recipient of the coveted awaid On May 1 the Tri Cities Club held a Com­ Obser\atoiy. was JAMES E. SULLIV.VN, h)cal attorney, who munion Breakfast in Davenport, Iowa, at whlcli In greater detail and witli much fondness, ht^k graduated from the Notre Dame Law SCIHKJI in the KUfi-l speaker was DR. U'lLLIA.M BURKE, spoke of the fine grouth-sirIde> the University has the Class oi lil'iT. JOHN F. V. MURPHY, I93'.t director of the University's ollice of the student accomplished over the p.-isi 10 years and some of ^lan of the Year, made this year's presenlation. advisor. lis piojected thinking for the years ahead. llic j;avei «>I the olhce of I'lesideiil for the com­ In lecent electh.ns WILLIAM J. L.AFF.\N was Host at the alumni dinner wxs JIM DURBIN, ing year was turned over to P.\UL .\L\RIETTA. elected president. CARL A. LIEBSCHER, vice- manager of the Pioneer Hotel and a -Votre Dame *46, bv outnoini; President RICHARD KELLY, president, and WILLIA.M L. McCABE, secretary- graduate. '43. Other oilicei* installed were: CHARLES treasurer. New directors arc DR. ROBERT TI.M KING was the amiable master of cere-

MEN OF THE YEAR—Top Row (I. to r.): New Jersey's Joseph M. Byrne, Jr. (center, with the Four Horsemen); Tulsa's Robert* M. Siegfried (left, with Father Hcsburgh); Calumet's Jaines H. McShane (left, with Rev. Paul Biechner, C.S.C, and Bill O'Connor). Middle Row (1. to r.): Dallas' Jake Reichenstein (center, with Lank Smith and John Moran); New York's Stephen **Bud'* Mulvey (2nd from left, with Hon. Owen McGivcrn, Bill Cuddy, and Rev, Edmund Joyce, C.S.C.); Fort Lauderdale's John Callan (center, with Rev. Richard Grinnn, C.S.C., and Prcs. Richard Whalen.). Bottom Row (1. to r.): Peoria's Ralph E. Johnston (center, with Maurice Cicciarclli and Father Joyce); Cleveland's John P. Chapla (left, with John J. Reidy); Indianapolis' John C. O'Connor (left with Patrick Fisher); Western Washington's Joe Lotta (left, with Emmett Lenihan).

44 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, I960 ^:nonifs of ihc evening. schools for the best in teachers. Durini; a ques­ with a banquet at the Press Club in Charleston. This, affair was a wontlerfnl sprini-boaid into a tion period which followed his talk. Father Grimm The affair was handled under the able leadership serifs of niceiini?s and events iiou- being planned offered his personal prediction that Notre Dame's of President JOHN KAEM.MERER, '53, with 45 by the Tucson X<)tre Dame Alnnmi CUih. 1960 fi»i>tbalt season witf see a record of 8 wins and persons in attendance. Elections for officers for New Chib oliiceis are ROBERT O'CALLA- 2 losses. the coming year were held and the following were GHAN, president; PAUL MATZ, \-ice-president: .-\t a brief business meeting which followed the selected: RUDOLPH DI TR.AP.VNO, president; BURT APKER, trea^nrer: and MIKE BROWN, dinner. DR. CHARLF-S R. RILEY was elected RICHARD SHAFER, '57, vice-president; TOM Secretary. president f<)r the coming vear. Other officers KENNELL, '56, secretar\'-treasurer. After a short —BUDDY GOLDMAN elected weie: E. MILTO.V FARLEY IH, vice- "pep talk" given by CV REICH about the im­ president: DR. FRA.VK KELLY, JR., secretary-; portance of the new University Library, a cash Tulsa and FRANK J. STUMPF, treasurer. collection was taken for that fund. FATHER HESBURGH was tlie prinrlpal speaker CHARLES R. MORRISON was chairman of the A recent loss from our local group was COR­ «at I hi; Univt-rsa! Notre Datne Night banquet on committee arranging the affair. NELIUS "CORKY" DES.MOND, who was trans­ April 2(i. His topic of "academic aciiicvcment" ferred from Charleston lo Osstning. N.V., where was oi partirniar intere>t to the h'cal alttinni. he will work in the Union Carbide Labs in West­ During the la>l ten vrars the Cbib has math- Washington, D.C. chester County. Recent births In the area wcrer tbt: >cbi»Iar'.Iiip program its main project and has The Wasbiimion Club tlecided lo forego a St. a boy to .Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD SHAFER, '57, grantetl substantial aid to fouileen students, five Patrick's Day Party and to hold an electitin of on Jan. 7; a girl to Mr. and Mrs. JOE FALLOX, of wliom are now at tlie University. officers in conjunction with the .Annual Family '50, on Dec. 24: a bov to .Mr. and Mrs. WEBSTER. Three hundred ahmitii and friends of the L'ni- Coumuniion lireakf.ist on March 27 at Holv Cross ARCENErVUX, '54, on April 30. vei>ity attended tlie baiuiuet at Southern Hills C<.llege. Tlie speaker was the HON. J. VINXEN*T —THO.M.AS E. KENNELL, Secv-Treas. Counliy Clul). Special effort was made to include BURKE, neneral counsel of the U. S. Department proniiiunt educators throiighoul the state and local of Defend-. J. CLIFFORD LETCHER wxs chair­ Wichita commnnitv leaders with the group. BISHOP VIC- man. Elected to oliice for the next Clu!) vear Rccfntlv fifctfd ofiiciTs of tlie Notre Datne Club ^TOR J. REED of Oklahoma City and Tulsa was weie ROBERT N. HLTCHISON, president: JOHN of Wicliita. Kansas, arc JOHN L. \S'E!G.\XD, Wan honored i;uest. WOOD, vice-president: J.VMF^S L. SCHRADER, •54, presWent; ROBERT G. STARR, '39, Wct- ROBERT M. SIEGFRIED W:LS named '.Voire secielarM JOSEPH P. MALONEY, treasurer: prisidiiit; and EDWARD P. FRAXKEX, '49, sccre- Dame Man of llie Year" in a special pie^enialioji JOSEI»H L. FrrZ.\L\URICE and WILLIAM B. lar>'-trea5ijriT. ceremony at the close of the dinner. .\HDDENDORF, directors. President JACK .MOHATF extended the Clubs The srientific. educational, cultural, patriotic, welcome to the guests. P.\T M.\LLOY w.^ to;vsl- spiritual, and other achievements of the L'nlver- Wilkes-Barre niasier for the evening. General cbairuian for the sity of .Notre Dame were haileil at tlie 37ib annu.al More than 60 members and gne^ts from the event «as IJOB SIEGFRIED, assi-ted bv HILL L'niveisal Notre Dame .Night cvlvhratton uitli a Wilkcs-Barre and Scranton Xotrc Dame Clubs were SHEEHAN, ED LEROL'X, BARNEY SULLIVAN, dinner April 2jth at the Sherat<)n-Carlton Hotel. in attendance at the annual Universal Notre Dame BOB SHEEHAN and BILL WARREN, JR. Several hundred \\'asbington area Notre Dame Night dinner in the dining room of the Wilkcs- —BOB JONES. Secy. alnnmi and their guests participated in the ob- IJarre-Scranton .Airport at .Vvoca. I'a.. on .April 20. ser\-ance. one <»f \M attended by nearly 30,fX)0 Cuesi from the University- uas REV. GLENM Twin Cities other Noire Dame alinuui tlirougliout the world, BO.AR.%L\.N, C_S.C., prefect of religion. Principals Twin Cities alumni opened their I%0 .ictivilies on the same evening and for the same purpose. included R.\YMO.VD J. SOBOTA, president of ^wiih the election i>f new officers and a new board f:ueM speakers were JOH.N A. JOHNSO.N, gen­ the Wilkes-Barre Club: THO.M.AS P. CO.MER- of directors. Elected to the board were ROBERT eral counsel of ihe National .Aeronautics and Space FORD, president of the Scranton Club; D.AVID E. CULLIG.\N, JOSEPH W. McM.VNUS, Admiiiistrati(ui. ubo discussed the "important as­ V,AI..AIK, general chairman and toastmastcr; THO.MAS K. REIS, THO.\L\S P. .XKDO.VALD, pects €>f the nation's space exploration pn»gram" DA.VIEL K. DALEV, dinner co-chairman. Other J. D. YELL.\ND, J. PETER RITTEN. GEORGE and F.VniER JOHN H. WII^O.N, C.S.C.. direc­ guests included REV. JOH.V .\IARTI.V, director F. HEIMEL, JR., GERALD E. McK.AY and tor of the Notre Dame Fiuindatiim. who discussed of .athletics at West Side Central Catholic High, JA.\H:S A. BYRNE, who will serve a5 director of the educational achievements of the Universitv. Wilkes Barre; REW THOM.AS J. McCOR.MICK the Ijoard. JOILV L. KENKEL and WALTER H. JOHN­ oi Blessed S.acrament Church. Miners Mills; and ,\I>o elected bv memljers of the club were SON, JR.. uere co-chairmen of tliis affair. Tlie REV. GEORGE P. I1E.VAGL1A, C.S.C., president JOSEI»H T. O'.NEILL as president. EDWARD retiring club president. JOSEPH L. FITZ- of King's College, Wilkes-Barre. S. HAGER'n' as vice-president. EDWARD J. .MAURICE, inducted into office ROBERT N. GORDON as secretar>% and PETIER J. a\.\NON HUTCHINSON and other new officers of the Youngstown as treasurer. Notie Dame Club of \\'asIiini;Ion. Since tlu'ir election, the (dficers and directors Not.ibles inclii(h-d among the miests were Sena­ BISHOP JA.MES W. .\IAI.O.VE, airsiliarv- bishop &liavi: held several nu'etings and are planning a tor A. F. SCHOEPPEL, Congrosman WILLI.AM and educational director of the Diocese of A'oungs- considerably expanded program of activities for E. NHLLER, Congressman DONALD T. McGIN- towii, was guest speaker on Universal Notre Dame the coming year. The year's program of activities LEY and ROBERT E. LEE. Commissioner of .Night .April 2G at the Voungstown Club. GEORGE officially opened witli the celebration of the llUil* F.C.C. H. KELLEV was toistmaster. REV. DONALD R. RE,AG.A.V gave the invocation and REV. WIL­ Universal .N'olie Danie Night, which was held Most recent events have been a meeting on June LIAM A. HUGHES the benediction. President April 27 at the Nicollet Hotel in Minneapolis. 8 at the Sheralon-Carlton at which plans were THOM.AS KERRIGA.N" extended greetings, anti Guest speaker for the evening was MSGK. made for a group excursion to the N.D. Class the co-chairmen were W.ALTER I. R.AUH ami GEORGE E. RYAN, pastor of the St. Paul Cathe­ Reunions: the .Annual Retreat. June 10-12 at PAUL S7.Y.\L\.NSKI. dral, ivJio gave a ver\- descriptive view of tbe LoyoJa-on-lbe-I'olom.'ic Retreat House, with VAL The Golf Stag had .AHKE \'A.V HUFFEL as Vaticaii and the Papacy. DE.ALE .as chairman: and a Garden Cockt.aII chainnan. LOU COLLER.A.N, AL GUAR.\IERI, This event was followed by an ",-\fternoon Tea Party in Chevy Chase on June 26. Dance" held at the St. Paul P»Md and Yacht Club DO.V HELTZEL and CHARLIE McCRUDDEN on Jtme ">. handling tickets for the June 9th outing at Tnim- -EDUARD J. coRDO.v, Seo. Westem Washington bull Counlr>' Club. Warren, Ohio. —BILL BARD, Secy. Tlie Noiie Danre Club of Western Washington •Virgiini a elected the Board of Directors for the coming Vlnjinia abirnni of the Universitv of Noire Dame vear. Those elected were CHARLES L.ACUGNA, bonoied DR. FRANK R. KELLY* SR., by award­ '47: PHIL HOSTER.MAN. '37; AL TOTH, '49: ing him a *cniJJ nariiiitg him .Voire Dame Man of TO.\r .\r.AV. "Jj; and ED BROU-.N, '.17. TED the Year. The award was presented by CH.ARLES CUM.MI.VGS. '49. the retiring club president, and R. UiFRATI'A, chairman of the .Award Committee, CHARLES OSBORNE. '.'i8. remained e\-olficio on at ihe local club's dinner at the Rotunda Club the board. The Board of Directors in turn elected celebrating Universal .Voire Dame Night. the foliowlmr clul) tiffirers for the coming two Dr. Kelly graduated front the University of vears: JOE LOTFA. al. president: FRED HOO­ Mlrliigan Dental School In ID09, and has prac­ VER, AX vice-president: TO.M .M.AY, '55, secre- ticed deiitistr\" in Richmond contimicmsly since tar>-: and .MORRIE SCHAFER, '37. treasurer. 1910. Long known .as one of Notre Dame's Sub­ The announcement of these officers was made way .AInmni. the award winner has developed to the members and their guests at the Notre • close ties to the L'niversity which h.as now offi­ Dame Night banquet held at the Benjamin Frank­ cially adopted him. through his three sons, all lin Hotel in Seattle on April 20. 19G0. The guest of whom are Notre Dame graduates. of liitnor and principal speaker was JOE KU- The award also cited Dr. Kelly as an ouLstand- HARICH. EM.MET LENIHAN, '15. chairman of ing Catliolic layman, known for his many contri­ the Man oi the Year Commltiee. presented JOE butions to St. Joseph's Home for the .Aged, better LOTT.A, '51, with a plaque naming him the Notre kiutwn :LS The Little SIsleis' Home. Dame .Man of the Vear for 1960. Joe had serAed Principal speaker at the of the the banquet. 175 alumni and friends. • Universitv. He stated that the aim of the present TO.M M.AY was chairman of the Annual Smoker administration, like that of F.ATHER EDWARD at the Naval Station on .Augtisl 16. H.ARRV SORLV when he founded the University in 1844. STUHLDREHER was the featured guest. is to make Notre Dame the outstanding Catholic —THO.MAS P. MAY, '55, Sec%-. OREGON—Universal Notre Dame Night University of the world. He described plans for guest Joe Kuharich is flanked (from left) improving the graduate school as a means of at­ tracting outstanding scholars in many fields. Only West Virginia by officers Charles Slatt, Pete Sanclro<:k by providing an atmosphere of research. lie said, Tljc Notre Dame Cinb of West Virginia observed and Tom Magee at Oregon Club cere­ can ihc University compete with State-supported Universal Notre Dame Night on Monday. May 2, monies in Portland.

Notre Dame Alumnus, September, I960 45 -Mr. and Mrs. JERO.ME J. KLELN", '37, a son,* Steven Joseph, Jan. II, I960. Mr. and Mrs. MATTHEW F. SLANA, '57, a son, Marcli 2, 1960. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT WEINER, '37, a daugh­ ter. Theresc Marie, April 27, 1950. CUsSES Lt. and Mrs. JAMES BRENN,\N, '58, a son, James, Mardi 23, I960. -Mr. and Mrs. JOHN E.\GELS, '58, a daugh­ ter, Jeanne Patrice, on June 28, 1960. Miss Nanc%- Ellen Canning and EDWARD H. Jlr. and Mrs. JOSEPH R. RICH, '58, a daugh­ Engagements SHALHOUB, '38, Tenafly, N.J., June 23, 1960. ter, Lizbeth Ann, Fcbniarv 22, 1960. A Miss Xano- Steinbrunner and JOHN J. BURKE, Mr. and Mrs. JA.MES W. KEEN,\N, '59, a .son,' iriss Marl' Eli/abcth Kramer and JOHN S. JR., '39, South Bend, Ind., -May 7, 1960. James Francis, March 26, I960. DALY, '30. ' Miss Jean Elizabeth Luccy and Charles H. East­ Miss Patricia Carlev Johnson and R. WILLIAM erly, '60, Kankakee, 111., June 4, 1960. RAUCH, JR., '30. Miss Bonnie Lcc Hawkins and JOHN V. THIL- Deaths NUss Barbara Ann Bostock and DR. GEORGE MAN, '60, South Bend, Ind., June 23, I960. ARTHUR J. MICHELS, *96, died in South M. HALEY, '32. Bend on June 13, 19C0. An electrical engineer, he Miss Judith Ann Flannigan and JAMES W. was associated ^nth the Indiana and Micliigan BARAN-i', '53. Births Electric Co. until retirement in 1940. Five daugh­ Miss Plivllis M. Mollc and JOHN W. ANDER­ .Mr. and Mrs. JOHN N. CACKLEY, '37, a ters sur\'ived. SON, '34. daughter, Frances, Marcli 1, 1960. ARTHUR F. WOLF, '99, of Mishaw-aka, Indi­ Miss Pamt-Ia C. Wvlic and JOHN T. SULLI­ ana, died April 17, 1960. Mr. ^Volf was former VAN, 34. Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH HARRINGTO.V, '39, a son, Desmond Finian, April 27, I960. St. Joseph County auditor and a retired banker. A Miss Dorothy Marie Ernst and CHARLES J. Mr. and ilrs. JULIAN PLEASAN-pS, '39. a He is survived by his son, John M. Wolf, *40, of GULDE, '55. daughter, April 10, 1960. Misliau'aka. Miss Rcgecn Lcnorc Runes and THOMAS P. Mr. and -Mrs. ROCH LePAGE, '40, a daughter, OSCAR LIPPMAN, '02, of San Diego, Calif., KIERNAN, '5G. Margaret Jane, Marcli 18, 1960. died December, 1959. Sir. Lippman attended Miss Pristilla Marie Broun and DANIEL R. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM T. DALY, '41, a son, grammar scliool at Xotre Dame in 1881 and knew LIDDY, '3G. April 18, 1960. Father SoHn. He ts survived by his son. Miss Rosemai^' Kirdiner and FIRST LIEUT. Mr. and -Mrs. JOHN H. CRAH,\N, '44, a son, HENRY E. BROWN, '02, of Hasbrouck Helghu, IDWARD J. ROBINSON, '5G. Timothv Cummings, February 6, 1960. N. J., died May 21, 1959, according to word re­ Miss Kathn-n Elizahctli Glarin and JOSEPH F. Mr. and Mrs. WILBUR DOLL, '44, a sou. ceived in the Alumni Office. •GAGLIARDI, JR., '58. John Micliael, June 19, I960. E. DOUGL.\SS STAPLES, *02, of Qiariottcs- Miss Lucia Maria Gonzales and DAVID W. Dr. and Mrs. EDWARD M. SCOTT, '46, a villc, Va., died April 25, I960, according to in­ JAMES, .IR., '59. son, Timothy Albert, June 20, 1960. formation received in the Alumni office. He is Miss Georgiannc Bankv and SECOND LT. Mr. and Mrs. FR^VNK A. BRADY, JR., '47, a survived by his sister. JAMES P. JOCK, '59. son, Francis Aloysius III, June 13, 1960. FILVNCIS J. KEHL, *05. of Kansas City, Mo.,^ Miss Man- -Ann VanWynsbcrghe and MICHAEL Mr. and Mrs. JAMES L. FERSTEL, '48, a son, died February 6, 1960. Mr. Kehl was born in ™ •McTIGHE, '59. James Patrick, March 23, I960. Shebo>-gan Falls, Wis., and was president of tlie Xriss irar>- Jo Click and JA.MES L. KUBIAK, .Mr. and Mrs. HENRY S. ROM.4NO, 48, a Kehl Realty Company. -60. daugliter, .Ann Marie, February 11, I960. THO.MAS J. WELCH, '05, of Kcu^nce, Illinois, Miss Dorothy L. Hodischwender and A. X'ER- died May 16, I960. Mr. Weldi, past president of NON SHANNON, JR., '60. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT L. KESSING, '49, a son, Joseph Martin, April 7, 1960. tlic Illinois Bar Association and a prominent Ke- Mr. and Mrs. T. M. (MILT) KUPFER, '49. a wanec lawyer, ^vas a native of Moline, 111. He is daughter, Jane Elizabeth, Marcli 21, 1960. sun-ived by his wife, four sons and a sister. Marriages Mr. and Mrs. CH.\RLES J. PERRIN, '50, a PAUL M. 0*DONNELL, '06, of Ex-anston. Il­ son, June 12, I960. linois, died Frfj. 25, I960. A veteran of the Mexi­ Miss Rita ScIiaclTner and DANIEL J. GUINEY, can Border Campaign of 1916, Mr. O'Donnell was •43, Garden Citv, L. I., N.Y.. June 28, 1960. .Mr. and Mrs. WILLUM ROGERS, JR., '50, a son, John Michael. a former E\*anston postmaster and Chicago attor­ Ladv Tane Binghani and THOMAS D. GRIF­ ney. He is sur\-ivfd bv his wife, and a daugliter. FIN, '47. Ev-anston. III.. June 18. 1960. Mr. and Mrs. R,VYMOND J. SULLIVAN, '30, a REV. AHCHAEL A. MATHIS, C.S.C.. '10. an^ Miss Dorothv Mae Regard and ROBERT L. daughter, Kathleen Anne, June 2, 1960. authority on the Iiturg>- of the Churcli at Notre™ PFEIL, '49. South Bend, Ind., June 25. I960. Mr. and .Mrs. WALTER ZENNER, '50, a daugh­ Dame, died Marcli 10. 1960, after a long Illness. Miss Caroh-n Barbara Bennett and ROBERT F. ter, Margaret Mary Magdalen, Marcli 23, I9G0. .Mr. and Mrs. ERWIN H. BRENDEL, '51, a He was 74. Father Matlils is survived by two HOCHXLW, '50, South Bend, Ind., June 22. I960. sisters and two brothers. Miss Ann L\*nn McCollam and GENE R. son, James Richard, Marcli 31, I960. JUDGE J. ELMER PE^VK, ^2, of South Bend. PENDL, '52. Solith Bend, Ind., June 18. 1960. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM T. CAREY, '31, a Indiana, died April 3, 1960 of a heart ailment. Miss Elizabeth Jan Watt and NORMAN N. daughter, Elizabeth Tlieresc, June 8, 1960. Judge Peak first took office on the bench of FELTES, JR., '53, London, England, December Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE J. J.ANSEN, '51, a son, Superior Court No. 2, Jan. I, 1931, and held 29. 1960. Kenneth Vincent, March 22, 1960. that post until Jan. 1, 1955, when he was elected Miss Carol Coglan and JAMES J. McMON- Mr. and Mrs. GERALD A. KERNS, '51, a to the Circuit bench, a post he held until his AGLE, '53, Cap Ferrat, France, ^ray 2. I960. daughter, Trac\- Ann, June 23, 1960. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIA.M G. KLEE, '31, a death. He is survived by his wife, three daughters Miss Virginia Marie Baru:ald and JOHN H. and a son. OGDEN, '53. Garv-. Ind., June 4, I960. daughter, Marv Louise, Mav 13, 1960. JAMES MICH.VEL WARE, *13, of Kewanna, Miss Phvllis MadcK-n Mollc and JOHN W. AN­ Mr. and Mrs. ALL^VN J. POWERS, '51, a Indiana, died Augtist 3, 1957, according to infor-^^ DERSON III, '54. New York City. June II. 1960. daughter, Christine Mar^-, July 11, I960. mation jiLst received in the Alumni office. ^P Miss Linda Lolli and WALTER &\SHMAN, Mr. and Mis. CHARLES FALKENBERG, JR., JAMES A. CURRY, '14, of Hartford, Connecti­ '34, Peoria, 111., June 11, 1960. '52, a daughter, Susan Marie, Marcli II, I960. cut, died February II, 1960, according to word Miss Yolanda Margaret Toinaiuoli and THOMx\S -Mr. and Mrs. JOHN J. SCHICKEL, '52, a received in the Alumni office. R. HOLLIGER, '54. Chicago, III., June 18. I960. son. Mark Jerome, April 13. 1960. REV. STxVNISLAUS S. KUSZ\7^'SKI, C.S.C.. Miss Judith Euitenia Grote and CAPT. DONALD Mr. and -Mrs. W1LLIA.M BERRY, '53, a daugh­ *I5, of aiicago, died April 19, 1960 of a heart i J. LOGAN, '54. Poitiers, France, Marcli 13. 1960. ter. Mars- Suzanne, April 22, 1960. attack. Father Kusz\-nski was pastor of St. Stani- i Miss Marv ;\licc Fitzgerald and JOSEPH P. Mr. and Mis. JOHN CORRIG^VN, '53, a son. slaus Churcli of South Bend from 1937 until 1940 | SHELLEY, JR., '54. Neu- Rodiclle, N.Y., Mav 21. Peter Joseph, Marcli 24, 1960. and assistant pastor of Holy Trinity Churcli of I960.. .Mr. and Mrs. C. JEROME SMITH, '33, a son, Peter Jerome, November 1, 1959. Chicago from 1940 until his death. He is sur­ Miss Dierdre Marceil Bishop and KEVIN T. vived bv a brother. Rev. Caslmlr KiL<;zvnski. O'DON'NELL, '33, Washington, D. C, June II, Mr. and \rrs. MILTON J. BEAUDINE, '54, a REV. WALTER K. CONWAY, C.S.C., '23, died 1960. son, Robert Francis, June 18, 1960. Marcli 26, I960, in the Community Infimiarv*. Miss Grctchcn Roscmar\- Sasclibach and JOSEPH Mr. and Mrs. THO.\HS J. &\MPBELL, '54, a Father Conwuy entered the Novitiate of the Holy^ L. SHILTS, '33. South Bend. Ind., June 18. 1960. daughter, Maureen /\nn, Jan. 31, I960. Cross Fathers In I9I9, made his final profession Miss -Man- Adrle Heiskell and ANDREW W. Mr. and Mrs. PAUL J. SCHWEIKERT, '54, of vows In 1923, and v\-as ordained in 1927. He BORACZEK, '56. Tuckalioe. N.Y.. June 4, 1960. a son, in June. is survived bv a brother and a sister. Miss Ida May LeBlanc and THEODORE R. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT E. WICKHAM, '54, a SE\'ERIN, '56, Monclon, N. B., Canada, June 11, daughter, Susan Marie, March 1, 1960. JAMES J. METCALFE, '23, of Dallas, Texas, 1960. Mr. and Mis. MAURICE J. CICCIARELLI, died Marcli 19, I960. Mr. Metcalfe, author of a Miss Mar\- Teresa Greaney and JAMES R. FEES, '33, a son, June 13, 1960. daily newspaper column of poems v\-as formerly an '57, Amcsburv, Ma.ss., Nov. 7, 1939. Mr. and Mrs. CARL F. PETERS, '33, a daugh­ FBI agent, and investigator for tlic U. S. Depart­ Miss Mar>- Ann Mericic and JEREMIAH E. ter, Juditli Eileen, Mav 29, I960. ment of Agriculture. He is survived by his wife, MURPHY, JR., '57, Indianapolis, Ind., June 25, Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS M. ADAMS, '36, a two sons, a daughter, two brothers and a sister. 1960. daughter, Tlieresa Jeannine, June 18, 1960. JOSEPH A. BL/\NKE, '25, died in Traverse . Miss Marilyn A. Ash and JOHN L. RELNHOLD, Mr. and Mrs. DOUGLAS COLE, '36, a son, City, Midi., according to word received by the ^ '57, Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 7, 1939. Stephen Augustine, Fcbniarv 17, 1960. Alumni Office. J^ Miss BaHjara Ann Bcnford and GERALD J. Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS J. KERSCHISNIK, '36, FIR.MIN D. FUSZ, JR., '25, of Webster Groves, TRAFFICANDA, '57, Canoga Park, Calif., Fi-bru- a daughter, Joan Marie, June 21, I960. Missouri, died May 14, I960. Mr. Fusz was a na­ ao- 20, 1960. Mr. and Mrs. NICK RAICH, '56, a son, An­ tive of St. Louis. He \\*as founder and partner in Miss Anne Elizabeth Eraser and FRANK W. thony Adam, May 10. 1960. the brokerage firm of Fusz-Sclimelzle and Co. He LEAHY, JR.,-'58, Long Beacli, Ind., April 23, Jlr. and Mrs. JAMES B. TEDFORD, '56, a is survived by -his wife, three daughters, and three 1960. i^ , -• son, in June. sisters. illiss Kathleen Kastner and THOMAS O. MC­ Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS J. GUILFOILE, '37, a EDWARD W. LAKNER, *25, of Clevdand, LAUGHLIN, '38, South Bend, Ind., May 28, 1960. son, Patrick Gerard, March 14, I960. Ohio, died November 18, 1958, according to word^ ^6 "Noire- Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 •received in the Alumni Office. He is survived by ing are his wife, five sons, five daughters, three his wife, - a son and daughter. sisters and three brothers. Sympathy BION R. VOGEL, '25, of San Gabriel, Calif., EDWARD J. FITZGERALD, '34. of Scotia, Ne%v WILLIAM W. TURNER, 16, on ihc death of died ^fardi 26, 1960. Mr. Vogcl was an attorney York, died February, I960, according to informa­ his wife, April .22, 1960. viith the firm of Frcston & Files. He is survived tion received in the Alumni Office. He is survived AARON, '19, and FRANK HALLORAN, •23, on by bis wife, two daughters, his mother and two by his wife. the death of their mother, April 4, 1960. sisters. J.\MES L. SULLIVAN, '35, of Tcrre Haute, In- FRED B. DRESSEL, '22, on the death of hU EDWARD V. CRO^VE, '26, executive director dbna, died January, 1959, according to informa­ and co-founder of the CYO in Detroit, died June tion recei\x>d in the Alumni Office. His wife sur­ father, March 27, I960. 12, 1960, in a car-train accident near Port Huron, vives. LEO J. LOVETT, '22, on the death of his Mich. He played \-arsiiy football and basketball JERE.MIAH J. CLIFFORD, *38, of Houston, mother, February 19, 1960. ^at Notre Dame, one of seven brothers in university Texas, died February 7, 1960, according to word WILLLUf J. SEIDENSTICKER, '23, on the •sports. Sur\*iving arc his widow, five cliildren, nine received in the Alumni Office. Mr. ClifTord is death of his iv-ife, April 23, 1960. brothers and a sister. sur\^ved by two sons, and two daughters in JOHN E. SKELLY, '29, on the death of hii REX E. E.\RIGHT, '26, of Columbia, S. Car., Midiigan City, Indiana. mother, February 17, 1960. died April 6, 1960. Mr. Enright was a fullback JOSEPH C. MASON, '39, of South Bend, Indi­ LEO E., '31, .\UUR1CE J., 'Jt, and LAU­ under Knute Rockne, held various athletic posts ana, died June 2, 1960, according to word received RENCE L. GARLAND, '37, on the death ol their throughout the country, and was athletic director in the jVlumni Office. He is survived bv a sister. father, -May 4, 1960. of die University of South Carolina at the lime GEORGE N. SHE.\, '40, of Brooklyn, New York, TERRENCE J., '32 and JOSEPH DILLON, '48, of Iiis death. His widow survives. died April 5, I960, according to word reccix-ed in on the death of their mother, Feb. 23, 1960. XnCHAEL M. ANDERBERG, *27, of ifcHenry, the Alumni Office. SurviWng is his wife. RICILVRD P., '32 and ROBERT H. L^UIBERT, Illinois, died February* 25, 1960. Mr. Andcrbcrg. ROBERT L. KEHOE, '42, of Batavia, Illinois, '40, on the death of their father. April 13, 1960. an advertising solicitor for the Chicago American died March 9, I960 after a long illness. Mr. Kchoe FRANK W., '3t and FREDERICK HONER- u-as previously associated with the Chicago Tribune had been a sdiool guidance counselor and agent KA.MP, '39, on the death of their father, Feb. 20, and the Daily News. He is survived by his par­ for the Northwestern Mutual. He was a member I960. • ents and two sisters. of Holy Cross Church and a fourth degree mem­ ^^^LLL•\.M C, '34 and FRANK J. REILLY, '37, SISTER .M. AUGUSTELLA (SEMORTIER) ber of the Knights of Columbus. Surx'inng arc on the death of their mother, Jan. 4. I960. C.S.C., '27, head librarian at St. Mary's College, his wife, sbc children, and his mother. WILLUM J. WALSH, JR., '34, on the death of his mother, Feb. 7, 1960. died February 16, 1960. Sister Augustella entered \\\ THOMAS PROBST, '42, died June 7, 1960, REV. THEODORE M. HESBURGH, C.S.C., '38, tlie Sisters of the Holy Cross in 1917 and received in South Bend. A realtor and World War II vet­ on the death of his father, Feb. 28, 1960. the holy habit of the Sisterhood in I9I8. SIic made eran, he xs'as a fourth degree Knight of Columbus. her profession of final vows in 1923. Survi\ing are Sur\'iving are his wife and mother, three brothers ANTHONY .M. BERNARD, "40, on the death of a sister, a half-sister, and a half-brotlier. and two sisters. his father, February-, 1960. HARRY A. LYDDANE, '27, of Sacramento, ROBERT T. HOOFFSTETTER, '40, on the REV. JAMES LEO M\RTIN, C.S.C., '44, of Calif., died Januar>' 7, 1960, according to word death of his father, February 1, I960. Taunton, Mass., died May 24, 1960, according to received in the Alumni Office. His widow survives. THEODORE P. JOCHE.MS, '40, on the death information received in the Alumni Office. Father of his father, February, 1960. FR/\NK G. >fAYER, '27, of St. Paul, Minn., Martin u'as formerly in the Mission Bank and a died March 24, 1960. Mr. Mayer joined the en­ PAUL NEVILLE, *42, on the death ot his member of the faculty of St. Gregory's College, mother, June 12, 1960. gineering department of the St. Paul Division of Dacca, East Pakistan. ^Northern States Power Company in 1927 and was ROBERT A., '42 and ELMER M. MATTHEWS, assistant manager and sales manager at the time J.VMES A. FABRIZIO, '49, of Haxre de Grace, '47, on the death of their father, April 20, 1960. of bis death. He was a member of the Scrra Maryland, was killed February 9, 1960, when a fire DR. LEO TURGEON, JR., '42, on the death Club and Knlgbts of Columbus. Sur\'iving arc his and explosion of unknown origin demolished his of his father, March 5, 1960. wife, a son and three daughters. fireworks plant. He is survived by his wife. CHARLES A. ZITNIK, '43, on the death of his DUNCAN S. MCDONALD, '27, of Escondido, EDWARD TRUFFARELLI, '49, of South Bend, father. May, 1960. Calif., died March, 1960, according to information Indiana, died January 28. 1960, according to word VERB, '44, ZANE, '50, and CLAIR TRINKLEY, received in the /Mumnl Office. He is survived by received in the Alumni Office. '53, on the death of their father. May 26, 1960. BROTHER JOHN LAVELLE, C.S.C., '49, on his wife and a son. ROBERT L. BUKATY, '55, of Kansas City, PETER BEE.MSTERBOER, '28, of Dayton, Ohio. the death of his mother. May, 1960. Missouri, died September 28, 1952, according to LOUIS H. ZUMBAHLEN, '49, on the death of died February- 26, I960, according to information information just received from his mother. received in the Alumni Office. Surviving arc his his father, February 28, I960. wife and son. DR. THEODORE K. JUST, Oak Park, III., DANIEL C. FLANAGAN, JR., '52, on the death ciuator of botany at the Chicago Natural History REV. NORM/\N J. JOHNSON, C.S.C., '28, for- ot his father, February 28, 1960. Museum and former head of the biology depart­ ^mcr U. S. /Vir Force diaplain, died February 3, WILLIAM D. FOTE, JR., '52, on the death of ment at Notre Dame, died June 14, 1960, in his 1960, in Tripler U. S. Army Hospital, Honolulu. his father, April 2, 1960. home. Austrian born, he served on the faculty Father Johnson was a lieutenant colonel in the GERALD V. .McCABE, 53, on the death of hus for 17 years, was editor of the rVmerican Midland Air Force Reserves and the author of several Air father, .May, 1960. Natiu^ist and founder of the journal's monograph Force diameter formation manuals. Survinng are THOMAS E., '53 and DONALD S. DOHERTY, scries. His widow and tlircc daughters sur\ive. three sisters. '57, on the death of their father, March 26, 1960. ROBERT E. KIRBY. '28, of Indianapolis, Indi­ ana, died Mardi 17, I960. Mr. Kirby was vice- diairman of the Indiana Toll Road Commission, a Wcc-presidcnt of the Indianapolis Indians base­ ball team, and a leading figure in the movement to keep tlic /Vmerican ^Vssodation baseball team in Indianapolis. ALFRED E. MORIN, '28, of Glenbrook, Con- Anecticut, died February 18, I960, according to word received in tlie Alumni Office. JOHN D. STEWART, '28, of Battle Creek, Michigan, died November 6, 1959. Mr. Stc«*art was former editor of the Florida Catholic, St. Augustine diocesan nc%vspapcr, veteran newsman and director of press and information at the op­ erational headquarters of the Office of Cinl De­ fense in Battle Creek. Surxiving are his wife, two sons and a daughter. THO.M/\S F. FARRELL, '29, of South Bend. Indiana, died April 22, 1960. Mr. Farrell, a na­ tive of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., had been employed in .^the experimental division of the Bcndbc Products •Division, Bcndbc Aviation Corp. He is sur\-ivcd by his wife, four sons and four daughters. MICHAEL J. FRON'TCZ.VK, '30, died January 24, 1960, in Bronxvillc, New York, according to information received In the /Uumni Office. ROYAL J. HIGGINS, '30, of Chicago, Illinois, died April I, 1960, according to word received in tlie Almnni Office. He is survived by his \viie, two sons, two daughters, tlirec sisters and a brotlier. BROTHER RUPERT (POURDRIER), C.S.C. J*30, of Dujarie Hall, died February- 3, 1960. Brother Rupert was director for se\en years of the Gibault school for boys in Tcrrc Haute, Indi­ ana and former Headmaster of the Notre Dame High School of Sherman Oaks, Calif. ST. JOSEPH VALLEY—Presenting a wreath after the 29th annual Rockne Communimi MAURICE P. LUTHER, '31, of Detroit, Michi­ Breakfast on March 27 are (I. to r.): BUI Knute, Jr., and Jack Rockne, sons of the late gan, died June I, 1960, after an illness of several coach; Joe Kurth, breakfast speaker; Pat Canny, toastmaster; and (below) Mike, Knute weeks. Mr. Luther was an engineer witli the Mercury Division of the Ford Motor Co. Surviv­ and Bill, sons of Jack Rockne and Knute Rockne's grandsons. Notre Dame Alumnus, September, I960 47 JOHN T. GLUIBRUNO, '54, on ihc dcatli o( The aforementioned BILL JAMIESON, '05, From the Alumni Office: 9' his mother, April 21, 19G0. was a double rcunionist this year. Earlier, at the KEENE FITZPATRICK, out in Laguna Beach, AMLLIAM W. AICHROTH, '3S, on the death University Club In Chicago, lie Joined ten high Calif., is a member of the "First Friday Friars," of his father, April 29, 1937. school classmates for the COth reunion of the Chi­ an Orange County group devoted to increasing the PATRICK McNULTY, '3G, on the death of Ins cago Manual Training School Class of 1900. He observance of the First Fridays. He also lakes a fatlier. May 17, I9G0. is a former professor at St. Thomas College, Min­ *'kccne" interest in present and prospective stu­ ROBERT GIUNCO, '57, on the death of his nesota. dents and young alumni of Notre Dame. father, Februar>-, 1960. BILL DAUNT, '06, whose "illuminccring" busi­ ALFRED N. (DUTCH) BERGMAN (the original ness has created lighting' systems for IBM, Bethle­ *'Dutch" Bergman from Peru, Indiana) plans to hem Steel, Koppcrs, etc, left Long Island jn the attend the N.D.-Purdue game on the campus, 50 YEAR CLUB spnng for a business trip that took him to the according to CHARLIE C,\LL,\HAN, '38. It will campus for a couple of days. Bill reminisced about be his fii^t gzunc in thirty years. Ha\'ing been^, To BILL FERSTEL, DAN* O'CONNOR, FA­ manv of his classmates. hospitalized for that period at Irene Byron Hospital"-; THER DOREMUS and BILL JAMIESON (who FATHER WILLIAM O'BRLVN, *06, pastor of in Fort Wayne, Dutch has finally licked all traces | were there all the time) and any other Fifty Year St. Mary's Churcli in Delaware, O., celebrated his Clubbers who took part Jn the 1960 Reunions, Golden Jubilee as a priest in May. Tlic 80-year-oId thanks for your wonderful example of zcstful living pastor was honored with a banquet attended by to the younger alumni, who couldn't fail to note and the Bishop of Columbus. emulate it. The remaining papers of the late FRANK JOSEPH V. SULLIVAN. '97. has been in touch WALKER. '09, were presented to the University with classmaic HUiVFER M. BEXXETT in Weston, archives in -April and will be used as the basis W. Va. Joe, wiio lives in Chicago and has spent for a biography of the great Laetare medalist, a few years in Florida, checked with the Alumni administrator and postmaster general under the Office to find out how many sur\'ivors of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt. '97 Class he might remember. AH the Golden Crads are invited to do the saiiic^ 1900 Two former students of the Nineties passed away REUNION REGISTR/\NT recently. ART MICHELS of South Bend left WILLIAM G. FERSTEL eight grandcliildren and 14 great grandchildren. ED McGUIRE of S>Tacusc, N. Y., former news­ 1905 paperman and friend of the ill-fated Al Smith. REUNIO.V REGISTRANTS etc, died back in February. Our prayers for these WILLIAM D. JAMIESON and all the others in the obituary columns. DANIEL J. O'CONNOR LOUIS E. VENEZIANI wrote in to icll us about HENRY BROWN, '02, whom wc had re­ 1906 ported as seriously ill in January. Henry died in Hasbrouck Heiglits, N. J., May 21. Mr. Vene- REUNION REGISTRANT ziani reported and added: "His death severs a link REV. CHARLES DOREMUS, C.S.C. of early Notre Dame historj* as he was related to FATHER XE.\L GILLESPIE, one of the first graduates; FATHER EWING, former director of 1910 studies; and Mother Angela of St. Mar>-'s who had REUNION REGISTRANTS a long and distinguished career as Mother Su­ ANDREW E. FOLEY, HARRY MILLER, WIL­ perior." A Minim of the Nineties In St. Edu-ard's LIAM SCH.MITT, CLrVUDE SORG Hall and an associate of Mr. Brown in the Singer Alfg. Company. Mr. Vcncziani made the news Tlie 50-year Reunion Class, tliough small, was liimself with his retirement from Singer in July prominent as the star group of the Traditions after 54 years of ser\'icc in four states and more Dinner and Alumni Banquet in June. than 30 years as a purdiasing executive. He Is As a footnote to the recollections of that week active in the N.D. Club of New York and other end, W. LAWRE.\CE SEXTON sent in a clipping C. MARCELLUS VERBIEST. '20 organizations, has two married daughters, seven from an Indianapolis newspaper recalling that To a Top Insurance Op., Advtg.'s "Oscar" Srandcliildren and a great grandchild. Notre Dame conferred an honorary' LL.D. degree in 1910 on Governor (and later \1ce President) Another New Yorker in the news was Hon. THO.\L\S R. .MARSHALL, who gave the com­ On June 21 C. M. Verbicst and .-\sso-^ ERNEST E. L. HAMMER, '01, of the Nc%v York mencement address. It was the first time in ciates, Inc., Detroit, was awarded an "Os­ Supreme Court, who was honored at tlic Third history that a governor of Indiana had partic­ car" for outstanding insurance advertising Annual Golden Anniversarv' Cocktail Dance of the ipated in the University's commencement program. New York Club's Long Island Division this past by the Insurance .\dvcrtising Conference in spring. Judge Hammer is president of the Lavelle Miami, Florida. Competing for awards Scltool for the Blind in New York. Tlie hoiiorar\' Fred L. Steers were agents and brokers from all parts of president is Cardinal Spellman. 1911 105 S. I^aSalle St the U. S. and Canada. Entries were judged JOHN B. PICK, '02, is still veo' active in Chicago 3, nUnois West Bend, Wis. He took an LL.B. at Notre Dame according to business volume, with Verbicst the winner in the section reserved for agen­ but never found time to practice law, "managed REUXIOX REG1STR,VNTS my widowed mother's business . . . later (1910) JASPER H. I-\\\TOX, FRED L. STEERS cies doing the largest volume of business, engaged in fanning and cattle raising in Montana. C. Marcellus Verbiest is president of the "I weigh 182 pounds today," he reports, "same From the Alumni Office: exact weight as in the fall of 1901 when I agency; his son, Thomas, is vice president.^ An §875,000 men's dormitory is being erected played center for N.D." The firm is a leading state and national ad­ bv the IIolv Cross Fathers at Stonchill Collcse, North Eastoli, Mass., in honor of JOHN CARDI­ ministrator of group insurance for profes­ NAL 0'HAR,-\, first Holy Cross priest to be named sional men. Marce Verbiest has been in to the College of Cardinals. Stonehill was founded Detroit insurance since 1928 and organized by the Ifoly Cross Fathers in 1948. his own agency in 1941. He also attended FRED STEERS, having been present for the the University of Detroit and is governor reunions of all the recent 50-ycar classes, has had a lot of experience for summoning the men of for -Michigan of the Notre Dame Foun­ '11 to their Golden Jubilee, only a tew short dation. niontlis away. Alarce has ser\'ed as governor since 1953 and has been the moving force behind 1912 ^- J- "'^™" Kaiser Foundation activities in Michigan since that 9 ' ' ' *• 604 East Tenth St time. He has three daughters (two mar­ Berwicli, Pa. ried) besides Tom, who was graduated from From the Alumni Office: N.D. in 1952. Marce and his wife, Grace, Time has flown since the 45th anniversary; June, have a total of 10 grandchildren. A past 1962, will witness the 50th. BEN KAISER would director of the Notre Dame Club of Detroit, like to increase the '57 attendance of Kaiser, he received the Man-of-thc-Year Award in McDonald, Mendez, Phillip and Weeks. Anyone who would like to pledge his attendance, contact 1952. He has also been active in raising his classmates or offer suggestions should write to funds for Boysville and for Assumption lien at the above address immediately. College in Windsor, Canada. ,0 He's a director and immediate past presi­ At a recent audience in the Vatican, Jack 1913 ^^"^ ^- Byrne dent of the Detroit -Assn. of Insurance "'•* 360 Warner Ave. Anton, '38, (right foreground) stood at the Agents and Road-Aid, Inc.; a member of Syracuse 5, N. Y. Holy Father's side. A seminarian at Bcda the National Assn. of Insurance Agents, De­ College (for late vocations), he will be REUNION REGISTRANT troit Athletic Club, Crosse Pointe Yacht ordained April 7, 1962. JAMES W. O'HARA Club, and the University Club.

48 Notre Dame Alumnus; September, 1960 of tuberculosis. TIic mfonnation was relayed by France, he married in Canada, taught high school HERB JONES, atlilctic business manager. in South Bend before N.D.; In 24 years he -was First of three brothers to bear the nickname department head for 13, published many texts used "Dutch," Bergman won an unapproached 11 mono­ nationally, and won the Lay Facidty Award in grams in football, baseball, basketball and track, '54. He has a married daughter and a son, a Lt. which he captained. Twice he won four mono­ Col. in space medidne. He'll be on hand in '61. grams in one year. He and the late RUPE . . . TOM O'CONNOR, with the Catholic Courier MILLS of Newark, N. J., were the only two to Journal, Rocliester, N. Y,, as associate editor achieve this until World War H when JOHN after 36 years in the Catholic press, has six sons LUJACK and GEORGE RiVTTERM.\N matclicd and a daughter, all well situated; cotdd never them. Dutch's brothers made seven more mono- afford to return to campus, so he's overdue next f grams between ihtm. ARTHUR J. BERGMAN June. . . , BOB CARR, the Ottowa, III., lawyer, won four in football and track. JOE BERGM/\X has a new daughter-in-law and questionable Social won three in football and baseball, making the Security eligibility; reminisced about his few re­ Bergman family total of 18 monograms. Tlic only turns to N.D.: "Wlien we were at Notre Dame, family to riral this would be the Crowes of the first offense of smoking meant 30 days' suspen­ Lafayette, Ind. CLE.\t CROWE earned six mono­ sion and the second expubion. Now they have grams in football and basketball. FRxVNCIS vending machines In every noot and comer." . . . CROWE won three in basketball, as did LEO EDGAR KOBAK, an N. Y. broadcasting man and CROWE and NORBERT CROWE. NfIKE CROWE veteran N.D. council member. Is a comparative earned two in basketball, and EM.METT CROWE youngster; he's really an alumnus of the Minims had one in football, for a total of eighteen, tying at St. Edward's Hall but says "I might even get the Bergmans. to the reunion. In 1961." Congratulations to Tulsa oilman JOE La * 1 91 4 Walter Clements FORTUNE on his election to the chairmanship of • ' • 623 Park Avenue the N.D. f\ssociatc Board of Lay Trustees. South Bend, Indiana 1917 E*lward J. McOskcr REUNION REGISTILVNT • ' " R.R. 2, Box 1, So. State St Rd. POVNTELLE DOWNING Elgin, lU. Marine 1st. Lt. Roger J. Kiley, Jr., '58, son From the Alumni Office: REUNION REGISTR^VNT From the above you would think that Decatur's of Illinois Appellate Judge Roger Kilcy, '23, JOHN iL MILLER POYNT DOWNING was the only Fourtcener on receives his wings at March graduation cere­ hand for the 1960 Reunions, but 'taint so. RtW monies at Pcnsacola. Rog is a helicopter PAUL FOGARTY, who received reunion pictures MILLER, on hand for the annual Monogram Club pilot stationed in North Carolina. from 1915 Secretary JIM S.\NFORD, noted the meeting, stayed for the week end as a member of familiar face of Texan BILL GRcVDY, who was \ the ^5 Class, and WALTER CLEMENTS was quite a basketball player at N.D. Paul wondered another who signed In with his Law Class in order what Bill was doing with '"you old guys of '15.'* to swell the ranks of the 45-year group. It's easily explained. Bill, a seml-rctlrcd A & P The tragic death of RON O'NEILL was reported Notre Dame last September at the age of 16. Ray exec, was following up on a suggestion made at as wc went to press. Please pray for him. is proud of the progress of his oldest grandchild. the last reunion that the *I7 grads return every He and Nora now number their grandchildren at year. Trouble Is, the fcIlou*s who made the sug­ 1915 Js^cs £. Sanford 19. They have an apartment In Washington, but gestion never show up. • ' • "^ 1429 W. Farragut Ave. daughter Winifred has been keeping up their perma­ Congratulation^ to Peoria's JOHN Cf\SSIDY on Chicago 40, HI. nent residence In Detroit. his marriage In February to Mrs. Murlie Douglas The Reunion was marred only by the absence of Mercer of San Francisco, widow of a California many former mentors whom all would have liked to mining engineer. John Is a very successful lawyer REUNION REGISTR^VNTS see, and particularly by the passing of many beloved and a former attorney general of Illinois. LENNOX ARMSTRONG, NORMAN C. BAR­ classmates, most recently FATHER ST.ANISUVUS Your correspondent (that's a laugh) thought the THOLOMEW, ALBIN H. BERGER, JOSEPH M. KUS2'\'NSKI in Chicago. May they rest In peace. following letter from C. G. "CHUBBY" COR- ; BYRNE, Jr., WALTER CLE.MEN*TS, THOMAS (Ed. Note: Secretary- JIM SANFORD should get COR.-VN (operations engineer for the Illinois High­ CUMISKY, L. D. KEESLx\R, WILLIAM A. KEL- much credit as a prime mover of the Traditions way Division) is so newsy that the Seventceners LEHER, R.\YMOND J. KELLY, JOSEPH F. Dinner and reunion promotion. As a Great Lakes would like to read it, so I have asked the editor KENNEY, ALBERT KUHLE, CHARLES H. Mc- Shipping executive and editor of the industry's to publish it in Its entirety: aVRTHY, JOHN J. McSHxVNE, JOHN S. MAL­ trade magazine, you'd think he would be busy COLM, HAROLD H. MUNGER, OWEN MUR­ "SHERWOOD DIXON has Informed me that enough, but Jim Is also deeply involved, as a veteran PHY, JOHN H. O'DONNELL, NORMxVN H. JOHN (JACK) GARRY wishes to have his name job counselor, with the Chicago City Missionary R.\NSTEx\D, EDWARD RILEY, ROBERT placed on the mailing list for the 1917 Class. He Society's summer employment experience program, ROACH, JAMES SANFORD, HENRY B. SNY­ Is located at Port Nechcs, Texas, which—Sherwood a non-sectarian effort for high school bovs and DER, ILVY.MOND J. SULLIV.AN sal's—is even a smaller town than Dixon, If possible. girls. J. L.) It's an aiLspicious vcar for the *15 Cla^s. "Recently I had a note from a nephew who now GEORGE NAUMAN SHUSTER, former president lives In Phoenix. At my suggestion he called upon of Hunter College and editor of Commonweal 1916 Grovcr F. Miller AL\TT TRUDELLE and had a nice visit with him. magazine, author of several books, delegate to 612 Wisconsin Ave Matt told him to be sure and say hello to me i UNESCO, etc., A\-as awarded the Laetare Medal at Racine, \Vis. and to inform me that JOHN (BRUSH) M.\- commencement exercises early in June. A hot HONEY called upon him in Phoenix recently and property on the national committee circuit right REUNION REGISTR.\NTS they had dinner together one evening. All these now, George was also named to the board of WILLIAM BR.VDBURY, REV. VINCENT years I have been wondering what it took to get directors of the National Educational Television and MOONEY, CS.C. Malioncy to leave Wyoming. Now maybe I have Radio Center, which ser\'es as headquarters for all the answer! educational TV in the U. S. Dr. Shuster had Gleanings bv Grove from Miller's Mallbag: "Had Christmas cards from GEORGE SH^\X- long planned to be present at the -iDth Reunion but R.\LPH "ZIPPER" L.\THROP retired In 1957. AHAN, Lima, O., and "L.\W" WELCH, India­ was unable to return a week after commencement. was a v.p. of Marsh-McLennon, Insurance brokers; napolis. Also met Shanahan at the Northwestern Present in spirit, he dominated the '15 Reunion and married 43 years ago to "a wonderful gal," left football game. Had the pleasure of picking up its highlight, the Traditions Dinner. Carmcl, N. Y. In June for high school 50th re­ LEO VOGEL at the Morris Inn after the North­ Credit must be given to President BOB RO.ACH union. . . . JOSEPH M. McGR^VTH and wife western game and taking him to Mldu'ay Airport and to JOE BYRNE for the letters, phone calls, Gertrude live at 237 N. Bent Rd., Wyncotc, Pa. so that he could Hy to Peoria and Join Mrs. I etc., wliicli made the reunion such a success. Bob Their son (N.D. '54) Is now a resident physician Vogel and his daughter on the occasion of their and Joe formed a national coumiittec with the at the Montgomery State Hospital, Norrlstown, Pa. granddaughter's First Holy Communion. . . . For IG years Joe has been with Publlcker In- Secretary to promote attendance. "I was pleased to learn that you are now a Among the celebrities present was R(\Y KELLY, (lustries, Inc., Philadelphia, semi-retired since a coronarv five vears back; is active with the Pliilly resident of Elgin again. Ma>'be I will be seeing whose tenure as U. S. District Judge in Alaska you soon, cither there or here In Springfield. was terminated by the Statehood Act. Ray is now N.D. Club. . . . Reunionist BILL BR^VDBURY a judicial officer for the Post Oflicc Department in plans to return in '61 j has helped'develop several **P.S. Forgot to mention that I sat alongside of Washington under the Administrative Procedure N.D. men In Robinson, 111. Bill is on the N.D. EMMETT KEEFE at the Northwestern game. Act, acting as liaison between the department and Law Council; brother Stan, '23, is running for re­ Also had a \-isit with "BUTCH" WHIPPLE and the courts with which he is so familiar and review­ election as states attorney against strong Republican "BIG" FR^\NK Rx\JEWSKI; sat t\vo scats away ing violations of postal laws. opposition; other Notre Damers include FRANK from Fx\THER VINCE MOONEY. Father Mooney REESE, '25. Bill was eligible for Social Security IS a pastor—Columbus, Ohio. Needless to say, I At the dinner of the earlier classes many names last September but doesn't want to quit. ... ED had a good vbit \vith all of tlicse good friends." ' were on all lips, like that of the first FATHER M.-VRCUS, lost for many years, develops real estate JOHN GWANAUGH. Honored at first hand, as in Largo, Fla., and is president of Bay View Title The only classmate I have seen since returning he came off retreat, was FATHER MATT AVALSH. Corp., Clear^^'ater; has two boys and two girls, all to Elgin to make my home is my old roommate, Those planning the affair had been assured by through college; hav*ing traveled much. Including ELMER TOBIN, who, as most of you know, has FATHER TOM IRVING that Father Walsh would Spain, he intends to make the '61 reunion. ... In been a practicing attorney here since his graduation. enjoy the tribute if they would **just keep it South Bend, N.D. professor of engineering drauing Elmer's son Bill is an officer in Naval Air, based modest.'* WILLIAM W. TURNER planned retirement this in Hawaii. Tob and his wife Helen are planning Speaking of JUDGE KELLY, as we were a mo­ summer; after Bethlehem Steel and service In an air trip to Hawaii to visit Bill in the near ment ago, a third Ra>-mond J. Kelly entered future. Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 49 CONAGHAN, REV. JAMES CONNERTON,^ 1918 Charles W. Call SHERWOOD DIXON, ED\VARD LALLEY, H. L. •'•" 225 Paterson Ave LESLIE, PAUL LOOSEN, JAMES N. McGIRL, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. EDWARD MADIGAN, E. J. MEEHAN, WALTER R. MILLER, CLEMENT B. MULHOLLAND, REUNION REGISTR.VNTS HARRY NESTER, JOSEPH P. 0'HAR^\, EU­ WILLIAM ANDRES. PETER J. RONCHETTI GENE J. OTOOLE, PATRICK G. POWERS, Flying recently to N.Y.C. for no other reason ALFRED C. RYAN, JAMES H. RYAN, JAMES than to take in scvera] theatrical oHTeringB along L. TRANT, ALBERT A. UEBBING. Broadway, Class President JOHN LEMMER is spending most of the year on a I9-country tour of From the .•MumnI Oflicc: Europe, accompanied by Mrs. Lemmer. John re­ ceived the following from MORRIS STARRET in JIM RYAN w*as unaccountably discouraged from { OIvTiipia, Wash.: "Yours forwarded from Port covering his outstanding 40tli Annlversar>' Reunion Townsend. the old loganberry capital (industr>' in this Issue, but he'll probably have plenty to say now deceased). I am here, a retired senior in the fall. Suffice it to remark that a fine turn­ Roiarian. a retired postmaster (1955), working with out barely did justice to Jim's relentless promotion, public relations on State Highways. Will hear.JIM with personal letters (on wonderfully evocative CROWLEY roll Vm in the aisles in Seattle to­ stationery), telegrams and even long-dlstancc tele­ morrow. Have a keen boy, Brian Boulac of phone calls for the adamant. Olvmpia. at N.D.. will plav some end fur Jim uncovered the apparent deaths of WALTER 0"kuliarlch next year. FATHER EUGENE DOUGL/\SS, FR,ANK 0»NEIL and J. LYLE BURKE is his chapenm. More soon. Regards. MUS.MAKER. Tlie Alumni Office would appre­ Morrie." ciate confirmation of these deaths so that Masses can be offered and survivors notified. Intrigued by the recent ALUMNUS stor\- re­ JUDGE CLIFFORD O'SULLIVAN, Port Huron, ( garding P. Lincoln White of the U.S. State Depl. Midi., has several promoters, among them JIM news division. NORBERT G. MONNING of Knox- WALLACE, M8, and JOHN C. COCHR.\NE, '23. \-ilIe, Tenn.. passes along the informalion that he They sent in clippings from Detroit papers cele­ too attended Spring Hill College and St. Mary's brating Federal Judge O'SulUx-an's promotion to Institute, now University of Da\-ton, before arriving tlic 6th Circuit Court of .Appeals, his confirmation at N.D. in 1914. He recalls members of the by tlie U.S. Senate, his support—although he's a White family from his childhood days. Republican—from Micliigan's two Democratic sena­ GEORGE E. HARBERT, long the secretary of tors, and his swearing in. Father of five. Cliff is our Class, is honeymooning in Europe with his a second generation Notre Damer, his father having bride, the former Margaret Barr>*, principal of come to the University as an Irish Immigrant. Chicago's Tennyson School. Tlic happy couple are The Appellate Court sits in Cincinnati. Wallace flying to Germany for the Passion Play at Obcram- wrote: "Back in *17 and '18—Brownson Hall days— mergau. Tliej* will \-isit Ireland, Italy and Switzer­ Cliff was a modest cliap. Probably he still Is." land also, George's first wife, whom he married EDWARD J. LALLEY, '20 Tlianks, gentlemen; but for you we would have { soon after graduation, died a few years ago. In­ Ncarini; 40 Years in the 4th Estate missed It. cidentally, the Rock Island County Abstract & Title Guaranty Co., of which George is president, As he returned to the campus for the ALFRED C. RYAN had a busy spring. He and Mrs. R>-3n finally got away to Europe on the N.D. is now housed in mucli larger quarters in the 40th Reunion of the Class of '20, Ed Lallcy Liberty Bldg., 211 18th Street, Rock Island, 111. Pilgrimage after two years of frustrated plans. A had completed ten years as managing editor trip was successively foiled by a debut party for GEORGE WAAGE, Chicago, informs that other their daughter Mary Susan, a party last year to N.D. distance star of long ago, FREDDIE STEERS, of The Globe, official newspaper of the announce her engagement, her marriage and the an­ 'II, was more than kind to him upon the recent Diocese of Sioux City, Iowa. Now in his nouncement of son Michael's engagement. As the passing of George's aged mother. George, by the Detroit Ncxvs columnist said, "Love may make the way, has an exceptionally fine collection of photo­ 11 th year at the helm, he is approaching world go 'round, but up to now it's kept the graphs of the 19I4-I918 era, and he Is not a\-crsc Ryans from going 'round the world." M's plans to sending them to anyone interested. All you have his 40th year as a working newsman with included a birthday party at Maxim's in Paris, to do is say *'plcasc" and promise to return them. all the enthusiasm of a cub reporter on and ^frs. Ryan was shopping for a Paris gown and g Anyone ^^•ho's interested may address the secretary', hat for Micliael's wedding this month. AI made f and George will go into action. his first assignment. it back from Lourdcs, Rome, Florence, Milan, Prominent among the large engineering force Lucerne, Paris, London and Dublin in time to Ed won his monogram as a pitcher in developing the famous Expressway s>'5tcm in tke make tlie Reunion. And son Alfred, Jr., *54, be­ Detroit. Mich., area is our classmate C. H. varsity baseball at Notre Dame and roomed came a securities salesman with the Detroit firm BROWN. No\*- completing his 40th year with the of Kcnower, MacArthur & Co. Michigan State Highway Department, he specializes with Captain Frank "Rangy" Miles, dab­ In construction and maintenance wiirk. bling in track and inter-hall football. After NORB MONNING, mentioned above, is in his 1071 Dan W. Duffy taking his Litt.B., he returned to his native final year before retirement. One of the few grad­ •'^' nOl Superior Bldg. uate architects in our class, is building a house South Dakota and wound up on the edi­ Cleveland 14, Ohio and Intends to locate in Lanark, Fla., which is on torial stafT of the Sioux Falls Press for the St. George's Sound, a part of the Gulf of Mexico. Tlic Cleveland Press showed Dan Duffy hard He opines that It will be just right for a ''Tennessee next seven years. In June, 1928, he went at work on the election board early this year. Dan mountaineer." Tliere is an attractive new Cath­ to Sioux City, Ta., spending the next 19 was signing in judges who had filed for office ' olic cliurch near his property, felt by him to have this year. Tlie paper could have caught him at been planned by an N^.D, graduate. He has some years in every editorial department of the work on Cleveland N.D. Club affairs any day of the fine pictures of the church and wDuld be pleased sister dailies, the Sioux City Journal and year. Tlianks to DAN CULHANE for fon*-arding to sliarc them with the architect if the latter would the clipping. contact him through the Class Secretary. Journal-Tribune. After a dozen years as Tlie Florida Tlmcs-Unlon had a huge illustrated Tlie latter has been a bit handicapped. On night editor, he managed the sports and city feature storv- on "Timber and the Fole\*s," the ^larch I my right e\'c came apart In Florida, and 5tor>- of how HAROLD FOLEY and his brothers I was rushed to the Eye Institute at the N. Y. desks before moving his family, in 1947, to Lester and Joe hewed out an empire from their Medical Center for a delicate retina detaclimcnt Dubuque and joining the staff of the Tele­ lumber business In Jacksonville. Now they run the operation. Recuperation will take a couple more huge Powell River power development in Vancouver, months. Prayers would be appreciated for the graph-Herald. In 1949 he returned to Canada. full recovery of eyesight. Sioux City to become managing editor of Belated congratulations to JOHN E. KENNEY for his election as president and chief executive I 1010 Theodore C. Radcmakcr The Globe, founded by Bishop Joseph M. officer of Foster Wheeler Corp.. specialists in the Peru Foundry Co. Mueller and still prospering. design and construction of petroleum and chemical Peru, Indiana processing plants. On June 25, 1925, Ed married Lillian Classmates will be pleased to know that ^lAU- 1922 G. A. "Kid" Ashe RICE CARROLL has not missed an Alumni Board Handlin of Sturgis, S. D. TTie Lalleys have meeting since his election as a director, even four children, Patricia Joan, James Ed­ • WM.M. j^g Landing Rd. North though St. Louis is not too convenient to N.D., ward, Elizabeth Ellen, and Thomas Monroe, Rochester 25, N.Y. and has been a hard-working contributor of Ideas all of whom have been to college. The for the improvement of the University and her REUNION REGISTR,\NTS alumni. youngest, Tom, graduated from Notre Dame FR,\NK B. BLOEMER, GEORGE KERVER in 1959 and is now teaching high school at Wc extend our sympathy to LEO LOVETT in Liberty Center, la., near Dcs Moines. 1920 Janics H. Ryan Ihc death of his mother, and to FRED DRESSEL I 7AV j^Q Maybrook Rd. A long-time member of the Eagles and in the death of his father, and beg prayet^ for Rochester 18, N. Y. the American Newspaper Guild, Ed con­ the deceased. siders his recent years with the Catholic Congratulations and best tvishes to MONSIGNOR REUNION REGISTRANTS MARCEL KELIHER of Omaha, who was invested JAMES H. BAILEY, JOHN T. BALFE, LEO­ press the most rewarding of all his news­ as a domestic prelate to His Holiness Pope John NARD CALL, FRANCIS J. CLOHESSY, PAUL paper career. XXHI on December 15.

50 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 McHENRY COUNTY—Officers and members from Algonquin, Crystal Lake and Woodstock, III., at an organizational meeting of the '^il|N.D. Club of McHenry County, III., included: (seated, I. to r.) Fred Bimrosc, '55, secretary; Oliver Field, '31, director; Rev. Thomas C. Brady, '55, chaplain; guest James E. Armstrong, '25, secretary of the Alumni Assn.; Paul McConnell, '32, director; Joe Conerty, *44, president; and Jim Wcltzien, '55; (standing, I. to r.) Bill Conuay, *47; Don Freund, '55, director; George Costello, '40, vice-president; John Costello, '48; Joe Gubbins, '55; Jont Tyson, '55; Phil Riley, '49; Tom Parsley, '55; Tom Grodcn, '55; Bud Wendt, '52; and Vcmon Knox, *31.

W'c do gratefully thank all who sent Christmas selected to coach one of the sectional professional successively coached football, been a sports writer greetings to this Class Sccretar>-. teams in the past season play off. and commentator for the .\tlanta Constitution, and TIic FRANK W. CONNELLYS of the San Fran­ Here is a delayed Christmas note from RAY presently is an executive in a soft drink firm in cisco Bay area went vacationing to Kau-aii in KEiVRNS of Terrc Haute, who writes: Atlanta. » mid-October. "We arc all well. Michael returned yesterday In mid-February, DAN YOUNG and Mrs. In early January FATHER GEORGE B. FISHER, from X.D. He will be graduated In June. I be­ Young were airborne out of Dallas, Texas as guests C.S.C., gave a retreat to the Brothers of Holy lieve lie is going to Indiana University for hts of Braniff .-Mr Lines on inaugural flight of 707 Cross located at Xoire Dame and vicinitv. law. My second son, Raymond J., finishes two jet ser\-icc of the company to South America. The HONOR/\BLE AL SCOTT and wife,'Marion, years of Army training in January. He has had Youngs were part of a group of 50 prominent U.S. were reported vacationing' at Laguna Beach, Calif, three years at Xavier In Cincinnati. He will return business men and their wives who were invited to in late November. to college. My eldest, John, is employed by Ana­ make the trip. Dan went as vice-president of From St. Edward's University in Austin, Texas conda Aluminum in their local plant. He and Foley Bros., Inc. of Pleasantville, N. Y. and St. FATHER JOE RICK, C.S.C. writes: "I have been his wife are graduates of Indiana State U. with A.B. Paul, Minn. Dan reports the trip was a fantastic telling my friends that I have come out of retire­ degrees. Tlicy have a fine young son—three years one wherein their group met with President ment. It was really nice to do what one \\'anted old. He is my only grandson. My daughter, Mar>* Kubetschek of Brazil, and President Frondlzi of to do on the spur of the moment, but since Father Frances, AB of Indiana U. Is married to a local Argentina, also having dinner with the President A'Bricn died here in Austin, his job was given to doctor. I receiwd a Christmas greeting from Dix of Panama and dining at the U.S. Embassy in me and there is enough work to make one feel that (JERRY DIXON) yesterday." Lima. At the U.S. Embassy in Panama, Dan had hlie has a job, and if not Iiord, at least not one LOUIS F. MOORE of Columbia-Genera Steel the great pleasure of meeting two '39 Notre Damers * that could be called retirement. Vic have four writes that he now has a new home address. His JOE HARRINGTON and DICK O'MELLA. Holy Cross priests and I act as superior for them. location is 691 West 650 South, Orem, Utah. Another N.D. man was there—FRANK FOLSOM, Tliat is not difHcull but along with the job one Mary x\nn Foley, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude who made the South American and Central Amer­ has to be chaplain to the high school boarders, Folev of Portland, Oregon, and our beloved ica flight journey. On his return to Dallas, Dan and that means a regular schedule with a lot of CHARLES "CHUCK" FOLEY of happy memor>-, contacted TOM L.ARKIX and that grand classmate time spent un the boys. The Brothers have a went to Germany last July on a Fulbrlght Scholar­ BARRY HOLTON who has done much for Nai.-al wonderful scliool here and I am really happy to be ship. Ann, as she is usually called, is studying aviation In the Dallas area in the years he served able to help them in the training of Catholic at Frederick Wilhelm University and teaching Eng­ there, also, who seri'es as special representative of Youth." lish at a girl's high school in Bonn. The people for the President of Southern Methodist University In Late last fall two teen-age duck hunters, accord­ the most part arc Catholic in tliat particular area. the field of public relations. Back home in Ard- ing to the Chicago Tribune, were lost for several x\nn's mother, accompanied by a friend, left Port­ more, Penna., the Dan Youngs reported a most hours in a blinding snowstorm on storm-tossed land in April to visit the daughter and to sec a daughter Mary Lou. Green Bay. They were lost after darkness came bit of Europe before returning home. Ann's welcome ^sit by CY KELLETT with wife and I on and the>- could no longer sec the shore-line brother, Charles, received his master's degree last Waseca, Minnesota's D.\N COUGHLIX reports ' from their 12-foot skilTs. Finally one of the hunters fall. lie is with Boeing Aircraft in Seattle. Tlie he received recently from one of his classmates a spotted a faint light, aiid both hunters after making Charle>- Foley's of Seattle have three children. campus snapshot taken 40 years ago showing Dan contact headed for the source of the light beam— Here Is one *'hot" ofT the fr>'lns pan of FR.-\NK and some of his classmates li; winter hiking attire. the bnathouse of DR. HENRY ATKLN'SON, Green OTT, to quote: It was a real thrill. Bay Packers* team physician. Hank's son Henr>*, **I was just reading over your letter of August Campus visitors of our class usually make it a Jr., was just returning from a hunting expedition. 10, 1950 written in 103 degree heat in Topeka, point to call on their classmate, FATHER ROBERT Tlie hunters made it safely. Kansas. That Is 9 years, 2 months and 4 days ago, J. SHEEHAX, C.S.C., who delights in Wslting with JERO.ME DIXON, II, is President of the Senior but it is one of my choice possessions along with them. By the way, please change his P.O. Box law class at the Universitv of Chicago. a companion piece from AARON HUGENARD number from 126 to 568. It is real fine to know CHUCK CR^VWLEY has dated June 2, 1952. JAMES VINCENT JONES reports 4 grandsons. made a nice recovery- from a slight heart attack he "So right away the campus days came roaring Our very capable and popular Class President suffered almost a year ago. He and wife, Madeline, hack, as you always bring them back with your R^\LPH CORYN has retired from the business . were planning on seeing the Pitt game in No- thorough reporting in the ALUMNUS, especially world according to information furnished by DR. V vcmber, if possible. The Crowlc>-s reside at 598 vour meeting up, at last, with the handsome Mf\TT WEIS of St. Louis. Happy retirement Wellcsley, Weston 93, Mass. DANNY SULLIVAN of Sorin Hall fame In days to you, Ralph. The mother of DR. DAN SEXTON celebrated Albany. We regretted to hear that JACK HIGGINS had her 89lh birthday in early February-. "I was glad to re-read in your 1950 letter that to undergo some surger\' early in the year. We A HAROLD \VEBER writes that in late July, LOU MOORE uTis Supl. of blast furnaces for pray for full recover^*, and hope it is speedy. while enroutc to Alaska on a fishing trip, he had Columbia Steel In Provo, Utah. Commuting to the a lay-over of one and one-half hours at the Mln- A brochure from the Catholic Travel Office,. Coast, I go there often and have alu*ays felt Washington, D.C. announces formal schedule of neapolis-St. Paul Airport and that he spent most quite isolated In that beautiful Mormon stronghold. of the time trying to contact GEORGE and PAUL Holy Cross Fathers' Pilgrimage to the 37th Inter­ It is good to know we have roots out there in that national Eucharistic Congress (Munich 1960) is McDERMOTT by telephone, and without success. model city. For 20 miles, I could sec the smoke George and Paul arc both located at the Com- under the Spiritual Direction and personal leader­ from Lou's blast furnaces (Tut-tut! Lou! Is that ship of FATHER GEORGE B. FISCHER, C.S.C. i modorc Hotel, Holly and Western Aves,, St. Paul good combustion?) i\s 1 moved south toward 2, Minn. The report that George moved to Port­ Spanish Forks and on into Alfonso Scott's town land, Ore,, is erroneous. where I'll be with the family after November at 1923 Louis V. Bni^ner DR. EDDIE ANDERSON of Holy Cross is 559 East Providcnda St., Burbank. Come out to 2163 Rivenldc Dr. America's senior coach of a major college eleven. California and we can pick camillias together.** South Bend, Ind. He has completed his 34th season as a football Congratulations and best wishes to the gentleman coach. from Atlanta, Ca., our own HARRY "HORSE" REUNION REGISTRANTS BUCK SHAW had a high finish for his Phila­ MEHRE on his successful election to the Alumn! REV. JOSEPH- BRANNIGAN, OS.C, JOHN delphia professional football team. Too, Buck was Board. For years In the Southeast, Harry has CHAPLA, THOMAS PLOUFF. Notre Dame Alumnus, September, I960 51 I'ATHER WALTER CO.WVAY, C.S.C., died COURTNEY, EDWARD CUDDIHY, WALTER DR. BILL MOLONY (all the way from Los Marcli 26 in llic Commiiiiily Infimi3r>' where he J. CYR, JULIUS J. DANCH, PAUL J. DOO- Angeles), BERNARD LEY, SPIKE McAD.AMS, had lived since 1954- He was &I years old and is LEY, JOH.V DROEGE, VIRGIL P. FAGAN, LEO GRiVCE, JOH.V STOKELY, CHARLIE ttie fuurlh of tlie 1923 Iloty Cross Seminarians to JOSEPH FOLEY, ROBERT GORDON, J. LEO .MOUCH, JOHN COURTNEY, PAUL DOOLEY, have passed lo liis clemal reward. GR-ACE, CL;\RE P. HAFEL, JOSEPH M. H.A- HANK ^TORZER, JOH.V MORAN, .ANSELM D. JAMES J. METCALFE, a widely syndicaled GERT\% J. KE.VNETH HAM.MOND, CL^VRENCE .MILLER, "PI.VKY" VI.VCE.VT J. SCHNEIDER, newspaper poet and former FBI man little known HARDING, JOSEPH P. HARMON, PAUL HART- LEO POWERS, CHUCK COLLINS, BILL CER- to iiis eislwhije Class, died in DaUas, Texas, on .\I.A.V, JERO.ME F. HERLIHY, FRANK W. .VEY, CHUCK CASEY, PAUL HART.MAN, March 19, accoiding to word received by the HOWL.AND, JOH.V HURLEY, WILLLA.M C. EUGENE O'ROURKE, JERO.ME BENNING, Altnnni Oflice. He is survived by his widow and HURLEY, CL,\RENCE KAISER, BERNARD G. BERNARD LIVERGOOD, JOH.V DROEGE, TOM children. This last death, coupled with the death RESTING, JOH.V KILKENNY, EVER^VRD CARFAGNO, JOHN KILKEN.VY, JOHN TR.W- of LOUIS CIIES.VOW, B. Arch. '23, in January-, KOHL, GEORGE LAUGHLIN, BERNARD W. NOR, JOHN HARTLEY and FRANK HOWL.AND. ( and that of FATHER FRED J. .MA.V.V, C. Ss. R. LEV, BERNARD LIVERGOOD, GEORGE LUD- Through the "grape vine" of these letters, I in December, brin];s to 03 the number of deceased WIG, ED.MUND LUTHER, FR.ANCIS McFAD- learned JOHN TRAYNOR and JOHN .MOR,\N classuiaies, or luore than 20 percent of our roster. DE.N, DON C. .MILLER, GERALD W. MILLER, arc ganging up on F.ATHER JOH.V L\7s"CH to News was also belatedly received of the death of WILLIAM R. MOI.ONY, WILFRED MOORE, get him to have urgent business on the campus Mi.i. -Marjorie Flinn. wife of NEIL W. FLI.N'X, in CHARLES .MOUCH, T. FRANK .MURR,\Y, on June 10, II, 12. JOHN A. .VOPPE.VBERGER, EDWARD F. Superior. Wis. in December. Neil at Ixst reports nils grand guy GIL SCHAEFER called me in O'TOOLE, EDMUND A. POLHAUS, ARMANDO is maintaining his home at 1817 Ogden Ave., Columbus, O., to olfer his assistance on our re­ J. PORTA, LEO J. POWERS, PAUL ROM- Superi<»r. Wis. union. Gil lives on Hillcrest Dr. in Bloomfield WEBER, JOSEPH SCALISE, JOHN W. Sa\L- Hills, Mich. In addition to being an automobile Travelers to Rt)me and other points overseas in­ L.A.V, GILBERT F. SCHAEFER, WILLIAM F. dealer, he Is a boat and motor distributor for clude WALTER C. RAUBER, who retired from SHEEILV.V, ALBERT SO.M.MER, JOH.V STO- Michigan and Ohio, so you "boat happy" 25ers his positi»m with General Electric Co. after 37 KELY, HARRY STUHLDREHER, R.AY.MOND now have a contact. Gil has two sons and two . years' service, and JOHN COCHRANE, who ilew L. TILLM.A.V, J. JOSEPH TO0LE.V, JOHN P. daughters. lie saw ED. POLHAUS and FR.ANK ( to Italy with liis wife and left at about the time TRAYNOR, FREDERICK UHL, WILLIAM E. HOWL.A.VD In Detroit on Universal N.D. night Walter and Mrs. Walter were getting there. VOOR, ROBERT WORTH, HE.VRY WURZER. EL.MER COLLl.N'S severed liis coniieclioiis in and JOH.V TRA^^NOR In .V. V. C. Turkey in January due to the illness of his wife BEN RESTING was also a big help in stirring in this country and is working again for his former Our 35lh Reunion will be .i thing of the pxst up the engineers and architects of our class by employer, the Marbon Co. P.O. B(tx GS, Washing­ when you read this, but my deadline is May 15th getting out a "Do you remember letter." Ben, ton. D.C. so all I can tell you is that If the returns keep thanks a million from a grateful clxss. JOH.V V. CHAPLA was named .\(aii of the Vear coming in on my questionnaire, and if the per­ CLARE.VCE KAISER is regional Sales .Mgr. of by the Notre Dame Club of Cleveland at a break­ centage continues to be as high with those who Nuodex Products Co. of Detroit. Clarence has a fast ineeliiig of the Club early in .-\pril. anssvered "I w-ill be back for our 33th," sve will daughter Jeanne, svlio hxs made C. J. a grandpop JOH.V C. NORTON, an accountant for the have a great reunion. Of the first 30 heard from. three limes. His boy Tom is a mcd. student at the Old Ecjuiiy Life Insurance Co. of Evanston, 111. 42 will be with us. The following fellows wrote— Univ. of Mich., receiving his B.S. from N.D. in was named ciiief accountant by his c«impany, YES C. J. KAISER, BE.V RESTING, EDDIE "58. according to a publicity release from Chicago in BAKER, GEORGE ROHRBACH, JOE SCALISE, EDDIE BAKER Is a coriioration sec'y and con- . .April. .MORRIE BOLAND, GIL SCHAEFER, EDDIE troller In Fort Wayne. He has a son and daughter, f On the sick and/or invalid list at last reports POLHAUS, ED CUDDIHY, DON MILLER, Dr. Eddie would like to hear from PAUL DUFAND were LI.VUS CLOTZBACH, FRED A. STEELE, CV CALDWELL, .MORT STETTAUER, J. CLIFF and R.\Y TILLMAN. FRANK S. DORIOT, HENRY LAUERMAN, POTTS, BILL HURLEY, PAUL ROMWEBER, In answer to the question of continuing the FATHER JOHN CAVANAUGH, CS.C. To the best of the knowledge of yonr correspondent, none of them is in serious condition, although in some cases the impairment of health is somewhat per­ manent. GEORGE WACK, instructor of modern lan­ guages at N.D. for many years, is retiring at the end i)f the school year in June. We trust this is receiving proper attention in other columns of this issue, this brief menton being only a safeguard against its complete oversight. Rev. Vitalis L. Jackson, O.F.M., son of AN­ THONY JACKSON, .\ssimiption. III., was ordained as a Franciscan on June 24 and celebrated his Fiist Suleiim Mass in .;\ssuniption on June 26. HON. WILLIAM T. FITZGERALD, practicing law in Evansville, Ind., has no sons to send to N.D. but did the next best thing by sending all three daughters to St. Mar\''s—Kathleen, just graduated, plus Patricia and Maureen. He goes to all the games and is looking forvsard to the 40th Reunion in '63.

lOO^ James R. Mechan I T At 329 s. Lafayette Blvd. South Bend 10, Ind.

Rev. Kenneth Hodgson. O.P., son of Mr. and -Mrs. THOMAS H. HODGSON, Edina, Minn., was ordained to the priesthood on June 4 by the Bishop of Dubuque. lotva, and celebrated Iits first Solcnm Mass in Etiina on June 3. G. DON SULLIVAN, a former Iloosicr ncws- papennan, advertising director and sales personnel manager, has been named a special assistant to the president of the National Coal -Association in Washington, D.C. He came to the N.C.A. In the forties from the Indiana Coal Assn., which he headed as assistant to the president of Ayrshire Collieries in Indianapolis. Don and his wife Jeaime have two sous and a daughter.

1925 John P. Hurley 2085 Brookdale Road Toledo 6, Ohio

REUNIO.V REGISTRANTS TRIBUTES—Universal Notre Dame Night also witnessed the recognition of the following ' RICHARD APP, JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, JO­ SEPH A. BACH, JOH.V A. BARTLEV, JERO.ME (clockwise from upper left): Cincinnati's John Fead (center with John Cottinghani and A. BENNING, GEORGE A. BISCHOFF, LEO J. John Cronin), named Man of the Year for his alunmi efforts; Kentucky's Bernard Bowling, BOETTINGER, MAURICE BOLAND, WILLIAM mayor of St. Matthew's (right, with Leo J. Brown, Jr., and Father Joyce); Spokane's BRAU.\SDORF, JOSEPH P. BURKE, CYRIL J. Bishop Bernard J. Topel, with Thomas Lally; and Los Angeles' Eugene Kennedy (center, CALDWELL, CHARLES CVSEY, LvVWRENCE T. CASEY, WILLLAM J. CERNEY, CHARLES C. H-ith Father Joyce and President Morton Goodman), presented with a plaque as a re­ COLLINS, STEPHEN CORBORI, JOHN W. tiring member of the Alunmi Board.

52 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 - Football Cocktail Parties, MAURICE BOLAND ition!" Jim. I'm sure the Class of '25 will be MARY, F.S.C., BROTHER X.AVIER, C-S.C. antT answered: "Yes. but not in the basement of the happy to do what it can with this philosophic REX EXRIGHT. Formerly at North Carolina Morris Inn: I'm beyond that stage where I •want thought and give yon its fullest cooperation. ^Iany and Georgia, Rex had been at the U. of South to stand in line to get a drink or argue with thanks Jim, for all you have done for Our Class Carolina since 1938. He stepped down as coacli someone abont a place to park myself. The '59 throngh the vears—to sav nothing of cverv N.D. in 1955 but continued as athletic director. His party is the first one I missed and for the above ALUMNUS —a big TH.XNK YOU from alL widow and three daughters survive. The deceased reason!" Morris my boy, you really shnnld have have all been enrolled in the Purgatorial Society of been in the Tower Room of O'SIianghnessy Hall From the .-Mumiii OlTice: the Holy Cross Foreign Missions. in '59—We bad a pri\-ate gathering of '25ers. It The lines above were written prior to the 35th R.AY DURST, our past president and a member was great! Thanks to Jim. Get your tickets of the Alumni jVssociation Board of Directors, has ^ ordered for Oct. Ijth, Mich. State, and all will Reunion, on which JOHN HURLEY will have a complete report in the fall, been appointed Foundation chairman for the City \W be happy. Ahnost IOO*}J- of the fellows want to of Chicago. continue the FOOTBALL COCKTAIL PART^'. JOE COLLIG.-\N was awarded a plaque by the Indiana Council of the Knights of Coluntbus as the Mail addressed to VINCE SOISSOX, CLEM DR. WILLIAM MOLOXY, Jr. has an IHsb ''outstanding Catholic layman in Indiana'' at the SWEENEY, JAMES P. STEWART and RENE J. linenp—Sharon, Terry and Patricia. He's hoping K. of C. State Annual Convention in Kokomo. FR.ANSEN has been returned, marked "address to have a ronnd or two of jiolf on the campus in JIM AR.MSTRO.NG has taken on further respon­ unknown." Some who have recently moved are: June. Ran into GENE MAS'L in Dayton and he sibility as president of South Bend's Catholic JA.MES NEW.M.AX from Massachusetts to Los has chal[ent!cd Miller and Suihldreher, so maybe Forum, a I7-year-oId group of which he's a charter Angeles, California; FILANK J. COXROY from these fellows are "your meat." member, former secretary and governor. Camino, Calif, to Los Angeles; REV. I. FUSS- GEORGE ROHRBACH. t«-achini; on the campus. JOHN Sa\LL.\N, president of Pullman-Stand- XECKER from St. Bernard, Ala. to Fort Lauder­ said he saw BOB HURLEY and FRANK CULLEN ard, was also elected president of the American dale, Fla. and EUGENE HAUSER from Largo, and would like lo hear from FUSZ, and BOB Railway Car institute at its annual meeting in Fla. to Clearwater, Fla. HOWLAND. George. I haven't heard from New York early this year. Had a note from JOHX RYAN', our Class Presi­ , V BOB HURLEY since we left in June. 1925. Let's dent, who \'acationed during May but wants to Addressing a Phoenix nieeting of the Mortgage \9 hear news. Bob! discuss Reunion plans when he gets back. If any Bankers /\ssn. in April. JOHN P. TR.\YNOR, DR. C. J. CALDWELL is an orthodonist in of you fellows have any suggestiotis about any Cleveland and has llircc bovs. He has seen DON Mutual of New York's vice president for mortgage special stunts which we might consider, please drop and JERRY MILLER, AD.VM WALSH, GEORGE investment, warned that insurance investment in us a line. How many of you would like to have H.AHN (your sec'y's Brother-in-law who has had private home building will be seriously curtailed a Class of '26 golf tournament sometime during three sons at N.D. and another coming up). EV. unless savings habits are changed. the reunion, perhaps on Friday or on Sunday? KOHL, FRANK NAUGHTON, and DAN SAM- From Madrid. Secretary JOHN HURLEY re­ MON. ported on his European trip early in the spring: From the Alumni Office: DON MILLER has five daughters and one son. "Looks like football is taking over here. Bull EDWARD V. CROWE of Detroit, who died in IG years old. Don will be with us as president fights are number two now. Had a great time a car-train crash since the above column was of our class. with KARL MARTERSTECK, CHRIS COCH­ \vritten, has also been enrolled in the Purgatorial ED CUDDIHY of Chicago is Insurance nigr. RAN, VINCE McALOON, and BROTHER LOY- Society. Surviving are bis wife, five sons and a of National Tea Co. and has three sons. Ed. Jr. OL.\, CS.C.y tn Rome. Vince is doing a great daugfiter. Ed was mourned by athletes of all ages job, BOB HAMILTON, '34. was also in Rome. . 24; Jolm, 22; and Patrick, 3 years. Eddie. I believe in the Detroit area, as a former high school coach, Had dinner with NEAL HURLEY and bis wife founder of CYO and a leader in Catholic athletics w you have the honor of having the youngest child here in Madrid." in the class of '25. If I'm wrong, boys, come for more than 30 years. forth witli the information. DENNIS J. O'NEILL of Lakewood, O.. x%-as EDDIE POLHAUS wrote he missed our 30tli Class Day speaker at the Holy Cross Brothers* (his first miss) but was looking for\\-ard to June 1 OOL Rudy Goepfrich Gilmorc .Academy last spring. 10th. Eddie is accounting supervisor of the engi­ * ^ 1109 N. Cleveland Ave. JOE DIENHART has become athletic ticket neering stair of the Ford Motor Co. South Bend 28, Ind. J. CLIFFORD POTTS is an attorney In South manager at Purdue, having served since 1943 in Bend and lixs a son. P. C. Potts, who is a U.S. \'arious coaching positions, and continues as assist­ attorney. ClifT will he with us come June. REUNION REGISTRA-NTS ant athletic director. JAMES DRISCOLL, J. ARTHUR HALEY. AVILFORD WALZ is a lawyer and president of C. JOSEPH HYL.\ND has been named secretary of the management committee of General Aniline the Anu-rican Federation of Musicians in Si>uth In .April, while in Toledo, I got together with Bend. He has one son. Wilfnrd was ejected & Film Corp. He continues in the position of .ART SUDER, our Midwestern vice-president for corporate secretary which he has held since 1951. county prosecutin.ii attorney three times in St. a nice %'isit. We wi-nt to lunch in a blizzard and • Joe County, Ind. Renu-mber he played in the With General .Aniline since 1942, Joe lives on by night it was so bad that .Mrs. G. and I had Staten Island. N.D. Band for four years. He has been active in to stav over. music all his life. He says—'*I owe so much to Notre Dame." Don't we all! FR.\NCIS W. CROWLEY is selling for Central Steel and Wire Co. in Chicago. He lives in Floss- 1927 Clarence J. Ruddy HANK WURZER came through again with a moor, Illinois, with his wife and six children. •'^' 32 S. River St. beautiful niennirial card and a letter urging you Francis expects to attend our 35th reunion, as does Aurora, III. all to get back to our 35tli. Many thanks Hank. DR. JAMES STACK, who is an .\LD. and ortho­ Wc should keep that Mass Fund built up. fellows! pedic scirgeiHi in Chrcago. Thirty-three years have passed since that June PAUL DOOLEY has his own business. .Manu­ We regret that wy have to report the passing of day in 1927 when we were graduated from Notre factures' Enameling Corp. in Toledo. He lixs two three of our classmates since the last issue of the Dame. .As time is measured, that is exactly one sons, Richard and Patrick, and they are fine lads. .ALUMNUS. They are BROTHER JA.MES OF generation. Looking forward from graduation day I'm godfather for one and Confirmation sponsor lor the other, so I'm partial. P.TII1 wouhl like to See JOE SCALISE and Joe's coming to the reunicui. • JOHN COURT.\EY is still smoothing things along the way as an abrasive and refractories salesman. He has five children. i>ne boy John— X.D. '50—and another Jim—N.D. '55. He an­ swered "Yes. Yes, Yes" on the ipiestion of con­ tinuing fiMitball cocktail parties. CHARLIE .MOUCH is in building construction in Sandusky, He has five children, one of whom is a priest. Charlie wi»ild like to hear from JOE TOOLEN and ^VALTER HAECKER. Hope they both will be with us in June. It is with sincere regret tliat I learned from the Ahmint Office of the death of Rulh Seidenstirker, • 3585 East Fidton. Coluni!>us. O.. wife of WILLIAM J. SE1DE.\STICKER. Called Bill while in Colum­ bus aiul expressed my personal sympathy as well as the sympathy of the class. JAMES ARMSTRO.NG has a fine family of five boys — John, Richard, Brother Philip. C.S.C., Gregory and Douglas, and also two grandsons. Jim's questionnaire was the first received but I'm listing it last, because it should be an inspiration to each of us. Jim wrote — '"I've told it at one _ time or another. I just have one recurring theme W these ' likewise Is bus>- prac­ ANDY MULRE^VNY, C.S.C., reports that sL-c much, much older than wc could reasonably con­ ticing law, BOB O'BRIEN, who was at Notre members of Dave's family attended the Mass ofTcred template ourselves to be in the foreseeable future- Dame the first two or three years of our sojourn, at the request of the Class for Dave. You will Even 25 years, to say nothing of 33 years, looked has lived in Cleveland for several years and Is remember that Dave sent a mailing to the CIxss In like a long, long time. Looking back^\'ard now, local head of the Heppcnstall Company. preparation for our 25-ycar reunion, BERNIE wc can see how wrong wc were, 33 years is not Jack really gave me a lot of news. I would like SCHUH, who was also from PIvTiiotitli In our long at all. We all can remember many of even to receive ibout 15 letters like that from \-arious student days, has kept In touch with Dave since the most ordinary incidents that happened during classmates cver>- month. graduation. our college life, and wc can recall \ividly From the Alumni Oillce: Many of you may remember FATHER NOR.M.\N all the important ones. We can remember LOU CONROY, general marketing manager of JOHNSON, C.S.C., who was a seminarian In our ^^ the priests, the professors, the halls and our class­ Michigan Bell Telephone, has brought out a Class. Father Norman always kept In touch with mates — as they were then, of course. I think we brochure on the Industrial grow*th of Detroit. mc and never failed to respond to my many mail­ will all agree that the intcr\xning years passed VINCE McN.\LLY, general manager of the ings. He died after a long Illness on February 3, quickly, perhaps too quickly. Philadelphia Eagles, signed Norm Van Brocklln I960 at Tripler, U.S. Army Hospital in Honolulu, During our years at school wc knew that we for his last playing season, may use Iiini to Hawaii. A native of Chicago, Father Johnson was were not exactly at Xotre Dame; wc were Xotre succeed BUCK SHAW, who has announced that a lieutenant colonel in the .-Mr Force Reserx'e. He Dame. We were as much a part of Notre Dame I960 will be his last year as coach. was the author of several Air Force character as FATHER W.-VLSH, COL. HOYXES, PRO­ LEW HOUGH of Denver has been working on formation manuals. Including "Living and Leader­ FESSOR PHILLIPS, PROFESSOR COOXEY, special fuel problems of the .Atlas missile with ship." His ser\'ice as a chaplain wxs primarily in FATHER 0*HARA and other traditional figures. Stearns-Rogers Mfg. Co. the Far East. During World War H his decorations Our schoolmates were the Four Horsemen, the RED SMITH, mentioned prominently In this included the Air Medal and .-Vsiattc Pacific ribbon Knights of Columbus, the writers for the publica­ issue as a parent, has again been picked by his with two battle stars. Father Johnson scr\"ed for tions, the Glee Club, the societies, the youths who peers as the top sportswrlter of the year. Red Is six years In Washington as editor of the Holy ^^ made the Klu Klux Klan regret they had chosen biisv this summer with the OI>'mpics In Rome. Cross ^fissions Magazine. I saw Father Johnson last summer In South Bend and he expressed his South Bend for a convention. In short, wc were EVERETT BROWN Is thoroughly enjoying usual interest in the Class. the young men who made the University. We himself In Spain in a large modem apartment believed wc were the center, the focal point. Tlie whicli t.-»»sts him just $35 per month. You can PETER BEEMSTERBOER of Dayton, Ohio, died alumni at that time were simply the pioneers, we reach him at Escolta Real, No. 48, Piso-I, San suddenly as the result of a heart ailment while In were tile real thing. In our not too modest view, •Sebastian, Spain. his hometown Chicago on business on February 26, we were the best the school had produced. Even P.VUL BUTLER, the stonny petrel of the 1960. Pete has been employed as a superx'isor by now, Wc all sometimes still believe we were right. Democratic Party In the past few years, has the Frigidaire Sales Corporation, Dayton, Ohio. Hut that was a generation ago, it seems a short finally stepped out of the national chainnanship He is siirxivcd by his w-ife and son, who is a prc- time, but a generation Is long enough for a lot of after the convention with thanks and the gift of mcd student at St. Joseph's College. I liad a things to happen. The time has been long enough a trip from the National Committee, nice note from Pete recently in which he con­ for most of the Class to have achieved prominence cluded, "Again thanks and much appreciation for and success. Wc can count Judges, engineers, the many news\' articles concerning the Class of scientists, authors, businessmen, industrialists, 19^8 Louis F. Buckley '28 In the N.D.' ALU.MNUS." ^ scliolars, who arc respected in their respective com­ • ^^^ 68-10 108th St., munities for their character, and in their voca­ Forest HilU 75, N.Y. BOB KIRBY was probably the best known man tions for their accomplishments. The time has in the Class of '28. He attended all of our class been long enough too for practically all of tis to reunions. He never failed, when called upon the REUNION REGISTRANT lost minute for some nc\vs, to liven up this have raised families, to see our own sons take tlieir JOHN FREDERICK. places in the world and our own daughters to column with his keen sense of humor. Bob died fulfill their places too. Unfortunately, time Itas in his home on March 17 while watching television. Word has been received of the deaths of the He was owner of the Kirby Mortuar>' In India­ been also long enough for us to lose some of our following classmates since the last issue of the classmates. Some of the faces wc recall clearest napolis. Indiana Governor Harold W. Handley .\LUMNUS:,JOHN D. STEWART, ALFRED R. commented as follows: "As vice-president of the will not be seen again. Notices conic with in­ MORIN, DAVID GIBSON, FATHER NORMAN creasing frequenc>- of the deaths of classmates. Indiana Toll Road Commission, Mr. Kirby did JOHNSON, C.S.C,, PETER BEEMSTERBOER much to put that project on a paying basis. j\s Wc were all stunned a couple of months ago to and BOB KIRBY. Our Class Treasurer, TOM learn of JOE ROLAND'S death. He undoubtedly vice-president of the Indianapolis Indians, and In HART, has arranged for a mass to be ofTered for his many other civic and sports enterprises, he ^^ was a representative of our Class and of the each of these men. School to whom we could point as tv-pifylng the made this city a finer place in which to live. ^P JOHN D. STEWART, who began with our Such citizens cannot actually be replaced. Wc spirit, the cleanliness and the sportsmanship of Class in 1924, died of a heart attack on November Notre Dame. All people who knew him knew also can only hope to carr>* on what they have I. 1959 in Battle Creek, Michigan, John was splendidly begun." Survivors Include Bob's wife, his School, and from that knowledge formed a good director of press and information for the OfHcc of opinion of Notre Dame. two sons, four daughters. Ills mother, two bro­ CinI and Defense ^(obilization. John attended thers, a sister, and eight grandchildren. the Pulitzer School of Journalism at Columbia Others have died too, HARRY LYDDANE of University after Ica\ing Notre Dame. John was AI Roche made the following comment In his Sacramento, California, died in Januar>-; DUNCL\N editor of the Washington Post until 1942 and later column: "Tlie prominent and just little guys about S. MacDON.ALD of Escondido, California, died in ser\'ed as nc^vs editor of the Washington Post & whom you never hear, nor read, gathered by the March, and so did FRANK G. MAYER of St. Times-Herald. John is survived by his wife, two hundreds yesterday to say *So long' to BOB Paul, Minnesota. A short time later a classmate sons, a daughter and six grandchildren. I am KIRBY, vice-president of the Indianapolis Baseball from my own City of Aurora, TED WIEST, died. indebted to AL DUFFY of the City of New York Club and ever\-body's friend. For an Irishman's Ted had been engaged in the trucking business for Law Department for the lead which enabled me to smile, I never saw the likes of him. So, God several years. contact Mrs, Stewart concerning John's death, chose to take him on St. Patrick's Day, May ^ God continue to love him and bless him." ^r AMtliin tlic space of a couple of weeks I have ALFRED MORIN died February 18 of a heart heard from tivo classmates, NEIL REGAN, 441 attack In Glenbrook, Connecticut. At, who was DR. DAN BR/\DLEY had an excellent article, Londonville Road, Albany II, New York, and with our Class from 1924 to 1926, had worked as entitled **What a Catholic Doctor Should Be," In JACK REIDY, Neil is an indepcndant adjuster an assistant druggist and in insurance. He is sur­ the May 1960 issue of Information. Dr. Dan was for insurance companies. Like myself he has a vived bv his wife. nominated by the students at Molloy College for son at Notre Dame this year. Altogether, Neil has DAVE GIBSON died on November 18, 1959, at the Bishop - Knoll award which Is made annually four sons and a daughter. All arc pretty well his home in Cathedral City, California, as the result to an outstanding Catholic la>'man whose work in grown, except for a four-year-old boy. JACK of an occlusive coronarj-. Dave was claims manager the lay apostolatc merits distinction. REIDY Is practicing law In Cleveland, a partner for General Insurance Company of America at Our Pulitzer Prize winner, ED MOWERY, and In the firm of Falsgraf, Kundtz, Rcldy and Slioup, Temple City Office in Callfoniia. He is survived I arc members of the same parish In Forest Hills, 1050 Union Commerce Building, Cleveland 14, Ohio. He gave a lot of news. Among other things he told me that CLETE SCHNEIDER ('29) and AL GRISANTI ('31) had organized a lunclicon meeting to celebrate the 25th Anniversary* of FATHER JI.M MORtVN'S ordination. Father Jim is Pastor of St. Helen's Parish at Newbury, Ohio. You will remember that Father Moran (Jim) was a teammate of PAT Ct\NNY*S on the boxing team. Pat Canny, Incidentally, was in Aurora a short \vhilc ago and I spent an enjoyable session with him. He was on his way to New Orleans for a rate hearing for the Erie Railroad Company, of whicli Pat is assistant general counsel. His term as president of the Alumni Association expired a year or two ago, but that has not caused him to be one whit less enthusiastic about anxthlng that ccncems Notre Dame.

JACK REIDY also stated that at a luncheon to organize the celebration of Father ^foran's Jubilee, ^VICHITA—Officers guiding the N.D. Club of Wichita in 1960-61 are (from left) John CL.\\T LEROUX was present. He also infonns me that JOHN BUTLER continues to practice law L. Weigand, '54, president; R. Grahani Starr, '39, vice-president; and Edward P. Franken, in Cleveland, has a large family and Is looking '49, secretary-treasurer. 54 Notre Dame AlumnuSj September, 2960 ^N. Y. Ed continues to do an outstandms Job as feature writer for the Ncwhousc chain o( news­ papers. He has a daughter who is a senior in high school. BILL DOWDALL recently wrote how mudi he enjoyed reading Ed's article en­ titled "Presumed Dead" in the February- I960 Argosy Magazine and a scries of articles on "Blue Cross" which he saw in the Harrisburg Patriot- News. I was pleased to receive the report as of April 4, I9G0 that our 30th reunion gift from 237 class- '^ mates lias anioiuited to $22,592 for the Father Walsh Living Chair. The Committee responsible for promoting this fund included MIKE RICKS, chairman, GEORGE COURY, BILL DALY and CYP SPORL. The Class Report in the Spring 1960 issue of Xotrc Dame indicated that the amount contributed by the Class of 1928 was by far the largest of all classes. Since this report indicated wc were not first, however, in the percentage of alumni partic­ ipation, VIXCE Cx\RNEY and JI.\f ALLx\X pre­ pared a letter which u-as sent to all classmates ^ tirging eacli to contribute to the Fund this year •^ so our Class can be first in rate of participation. Several reports have reached me about classmates RHODE ISLAND—Featured on U.N.D. Night were (I. to r.) Rev. Robert Newbold, Rhode who have been ill. BERNIE GARBER reports Island Club chaplain; Philip B. Toole, dinner chainnan; Edward W. Krause, University that his colleague at L. T. Corbin Co., STEVE athletic director; and Brother Paul Schowycr, G.S.C., who accepted the N.D. Man-of-the- SHERRY, is having difliculty with his back and Year award for Brother Francois Guilfaault, C^.C., principal of Hendricken High, is on crutches noiv. TO.M HART and JOHN IGOE advised that JIM SHOCKNESSY had been in the Providence, R. I. hospital for a much needed rest. VINCE C^VRNEY visited BOB EVANS in Januar>'. Bob had a cere­ bral hemorrhage a year ago, but is able to be back at his lumber business. Bob lias a son and a daughter and six grandchildren. JINf PARKER, GEORGE COURY saw JOHN MURPHY at winning one Catholic au*ard after the other, and is in a mental hospital in Jackson, ^lississippi. their high school reunion in Little Rock. John in between he devotes a lot of time to an in­ had come in from Ft. Smith, Arkansas, where he vestment club to which we both belong and in ^ JIM ALLAN mentioned that BURT KORZEN had is in ihc hotel and restaurant supply business. which Wc both lost money — I guess we keep a rather serious eye operation which appears to John and his late brother, Connelly, and OSKAR picking the dogs. JOE KIXNEARY and I sec have been successful. DICK GREENE of Muncic RUST were in Subiaco Academy together before each other quite frequently for the reason that we has had two hernia operations since September. lhc>' came to Notre Dame. Oskar is president of both practice law from the same building, and have Dick commented that he didn't know that punch­ the Subiaco alumni group. Tlie Arkansas Dem­ now relegated ourselves to a four o'clock tea-drink­ ing a t>'pcwriter and lifting a pencil could be so ocrat of February' 6, 1960, carried a story about ing' situation (instead of the corner bar). JIM strenuous. ANDY BOYLE liad a heart attack in George making a substantial gift to Subiaco SHOCKNESSY is still the big man around the December. Academy. ED ^fcKEOWN sent me a clipping from campus. PAUL FALTER is still the bailiff at I am pleased to report attendance of '28 men the Miami Herald for February 14, 1960 which the Industrial Commission — I see him practically at a number of get-togethers. Your class sccretari.' carried a picture and column by Helen Wells, en­ evcr>- day while passing through the State Office saw the following classmates at a New York dinner titled "George Sums Coury Career: Rags-Riclies." Building. Incidently, as for myself, in addition to practicing law, I have now taken on additional given bv Stonehill College announcing Cardinal I have had the pleasure of seeing or talking to O'Hara ILilI: Dr. DAN BR/\DLEY, EUGENE duties in becoming executive counsel to the office a number of classmates recently. I enjoyed very of Senator Stephen M. Young; I still remain in FARRELL, BERNIE GARBER, BOB HAMILTON much a luncheon get-together in Pittsburgh with S and HERBERT McCABE. In Chicago, at the my office In Columbus, Ohio, so drop in and see our former class treasurer, JACK SHEEDY. Jack us." annual Notre Dame Night dinner, JIM ALLrVN, is with the Lincoln National Life Insurance Com­ BILL KE/\RNEY, DICK PHELAN, BERT KOR­ pany and appeared to me to be the best known AL SCHNURR, who is an architect in Sandusky, ZEN, JOE GRIFFIN and JOHN RICKORD were man in Pittsburgh by the number of friends he Ohio, visited RAY WORDEN in South Bend. AI present. ED McKEO^\•N and JOHN RICKORD met while we walked to lunch. Jack mentioned sees his old roommate, RUSS SMITH, who is In the attended the K.D. Chicago Club Communion that he sees CHARLIE TOTTEN at .Mass. Charlie concrete redi-mix business in Sandusky. Breakfast and heard FRANK CRE^VDON sing with is with the Forest Lumber Company. I also had KENNETH T. POWER is the new Republican the Paulist Choir. HOWIE PHALIN and ED good sessions with DR. FRxVNK HEGART\* and commissioner of elections In Rochester, N. Y. He McKEOWN attended the N.D. K. of C. fiftieth TURK MEINERT. I talked to CHARLIE SHORT is also active in the Knights of Equity and was reunion. Incidentally, since your class secretary in Philadelphia where he practices law. Charlie installed recently as Sir Knight of the Rochester also ser\-ed as a grand knight of the N.D. Council, has a son at Holy Cross College and two younger Court. ED McCLARNON has been appointed as I wonder if there is any otiier class with three children in grade school. I was sorry to hear that claims manager in charge of the 80 John Street former Grand Knights of that Council. Is that Charlie's wife has been ill. I also talked to Claim Office of the Travelers Insurance Companies another first for us? GLEN HATCH in Philadelphia. Glen has two in New York. Ed joined the Travelers Insurance 9 grandchildren. Glen is with the Hercules Cement Companies in 1928 as an adjuster at Detroit. He Both JOHN IGOE and GEORGE COURY report Corp. A luncheon with HERB Mca\BE, vice- has 5cni*ed as claims manager in Cleveland, and some good get-togethers in Florida. John at­ president of Guaranty Truck Company of New xVlbany. ART SCHEBERLE of Detroit is director tended the Orange Bowl with George and JOHN York, gave me an opportunity to be brought up of the Catholic Information Apostolatc. A friend DORGAN. John refers to his visit with ART to date on Herb, whom I have not seen in a number of mine who knows DR. S. D. SOLO.MON tells DENCHFIELD as a tropical class reunion. of years. He does considerable banking business me tliat Dave is practicing medicine in Gettysburg, GEORGE LEPPIG, CHET RICE, F. X. O'BRIEN with public utility companies throughout the coun- Pa. I understand that Dave Is interested in and HUGH .McCONAGLE, '29, were on hand to trv-. Herb has one son who was graduated from fVrabian horse breeding. Dr. Solomon has four moderate the flow of Notre Dame stories, old and Georgetown University in foreign trade and another children, one of whom is a senior in the foreign new, that marked the evening. GEORGE LEP­ son at Princeton. Herb mentioned that RUS ser\-icc school at Georgetown. ^^KE RICKS PIG has retired from tlie Marines and is now using RILEY is with the New Jersey Public Utility visited the TO.M GR.\YS in Ireland. Mike has his talents in the role of county safety director. Commission. He also reported that LOU CAR a son in Morcau Seminary, another at Purdue, and F. X. O'BRIEN, who was with our class for two now lias a haberdasherv* shop in New Jersey. a third at Georgetown. Mtke is now a grandfather. —_ years, manages one of Bachc & Company offices He also has children In the first and seventh grades m in -Miami. He called JOHNNY SMITH, so they BILL COYNE and I spent an enjoyable evening and In high school. could have a visit with "Clipper." HUGH Mc- with DR. JOE SULLIViVN and his family in GONxVGLE is deep in plans for a key development Bethcsda, Mar\'land, where Joe is with the National HAROLD P. REYNOLDS is back In Chicago south of Miami. Institute of Health. I also had a good session with practicing law and has four children. BERNIE BILL COYNE, '27, and JACK DALY, in Wash­ ZIPPERER is now living at 1943 Neshota Drive, FRANK CRE/\DON sent a picture of a get-to­ ington. Jack is still practicuig law in Burlington, Mobile, Alabama. gether at ED BRENNAN'S home in Chicago. In Iowa. I visited AL DUFFY at his office in the addition to Frank and Ed. It included DR. The New Yorker magazine In the December 26, City of New York Law Department where he is FRANK HETREED, '29, and IRV CORCORAN, 1959 issue carried a clever advertisement from the an attorney. AI received his law degree from '29. FR.\NK CREi\DON's son, Pat, is tenor Clearfield, Pa., Progress announcing closeouts at Fordham University. He has two children. AI soloist this year in the N.D. Glee Club. FATHER Leitzingcr's. JOHN LEIT2INGER, who has the mentioned that AL TAYLOR is an attorney with JIM McSHANE, S.J., got together with TO.M largest family in the Class, eleven cliildrcn, has been U. S. Customs in New York. AI inquired about ^ WALSH in Lincoln, Illinois, on his way home in the department store business In Clearfield TOM NOON. Incidentally, Tom's mail has been from giving a retreat in Peoria. WILI*f\RD since graduation. returned unclaimed from the Marine Corps Base, WAGNER spent an evening with his old Freshman Camp Lejune, Jacksonville, N. C. I would ap­ Mark your calendar and be sure to attend the Hall roommate, JOE BRENNAN, in Phoenix, preciate receiving his current address. following Class of '28 events: Our annual cocktail Arizona, where Joe ts manager of the Sears store. party will be held In O.'Shaughnessy Hall following Joe has two teenage girls and a boy. BILL I was pleased to receive the following note from the Michigan State game on October 15, 1960. MURPHY talked to KIRWAN WILLIAMS in JOHN C. FONT^VNA: "Our good friend JOHN On October 22, 1960, after the Northwestern game Little Rock, Arkansas. Kirwan sells General IGOE, also known as *Mr. Notre Dame,* is still in Chicago {£\-anston) all 28ers are innted to Motor trucks. He has four girls. carr\'ing on in his usual exemplary fashion; he is sip at the home of our class president, JIM Notre Dame Alumnus, September, I960 35 ALLAN, 1423 Fargo Avenue, Chicago, Drop Jim obtain an artificial apparent popularity. If you w a note saying ''I'll be there." wish us to make arrangements similar to those of last year, let us know. If you have not attended From the Alumni Office: those functions but expect to attend the proposed \nce-prcsidcnt BERN GARBER reports the meeting, by all means w*rite to us. following: "John Culline\% eldest of Kae and Sometime ago, HUGH MacMiVNIGAL fon\-arded LARRY CULLINEY*s five, has been accepted by a letter that he had received from LOUIE SIN­ Vale for September admission and plans a career in CLAIR, Battle Creek, Michigan, the letter in part medicine. . . . GEORGE COURVs family is follo^^'s: .... "I haven't returned to the campus featured in the July 3 'Florida Living,* a Miami for a class reunion for some time. I have kept in news supplement, with a full color picture on touch with ROBERT WARD, *28, who was my the cover and a center spread stor>' called Mth of roommate in Badin Hall. He is an attorney in A July -— Lebanese Style,* with many indoor-outdoor Marshall, Michigan, just 12 miles from here. I ^ photos of family activities. N.D. is mentioned sec HAROLD STEIXBACHER, who is now a several times, and Georgc^s 5100,000 gift. Interest­ circuit judge here. FRED GRJVVES is employed in ing rt-ading, especiallv for classmates.*' the post ofHce here but I recall no other '29ers who live nearby ... I have had a long siege of FRANCIS \VALL/\CE wrote: "JOHN (BULL) illness and am busy tr>*ing to get the ofHce POLlSK\'*s sister was buried the dav after JOE straightened out again. I took a trip through the BOLAND died. NIEMIEC, JIM HARRIS and I south the summer of '58 and had a long vbit with were pallbearers. We had a little memorial service DAVE Sx\XON at Memphis. Had I known your of our mvn.*' address I would have looked you up. I bought Secrctar>- LOU BUCKLEY is quoted regularly two lots in Venice, Florida, a fc^v years ago and in the New York Times as regional director of have been tr\'ing to see my way clear to move the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics, there with my wife to make it our residence. ^k only it doesn't take Lou*s expertise to tell us that "I have worked at the Enquirer and Xcws for ^ prices have gone up 24% in the last decade. thirty years, and have charge of the neu*s room. It is a tremendously interesting job but it keeps one humping. My wife, Garcia, who is a counselor at 1929 ^"T Staudcr the high school here and has a master's degree, enjoyed raising a family of two bo>'s and one girl. Engineenng BIdg. My oldest boy, 29, works with me as telegraph Notre Dame, Indiana editor of the Enquirer. He is married and has a daughter and a son, REUNION REGISTRANTS *'My second son is in college. My daughter is REV. THO.MAS J. LANE, C.S.C., JOSEPH NASH. married to a young doctor who is nou' stationed ROL.AND SCHLAGER, CLETUS SCHNEIDER, at the U. S. Public Health Hospital in Lexington, JAMES TOBIN. Ky. Tliey liavo one daughter. REV. JOHN J. WALSH, '30 '*At one time I was ver>* active in civic affairs ^k SYL\^ESTER "DOC* DOUGHERT\' and Mrs, As Prophesied, a Debt-Defying Builder Dougherty took time to mail us a card from and almost anything else that came along. One ^^ of my sidelines was making speeches about inter- London, where he will present a paper before the In August, 1933, when John Walsh British Iron and Steel Institute. They will go to national aflairs. I did a lot of traveling in those Rome and later to Paris. If this bit of news asked Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C. (now da>'s but no\%* stay closer to home. I am first doesn't stir a bit of cn\y in you, and your wife, John Cardinal 0*Hara, Archbishop of Phil­ vice president of the United Press Editors of Michigan but have limited my activities consider­ you are unlike the LARRY STAUDERS. We have adelphia), to send a letter of recommenda­ some compensations in that some of Rome comes ably. tion to Archbishop Edward D. Howard of to Notre Dame. REV. CHRISTOPHER OTOOLE, "Speaking of tlie fellows I would like to see, C.S.C., Superior General was on the campus for Portland, Oregon, for seminary acceptance. here is just a sampling: CLETE SCHNEIDER, one much of 2ifay. AVe had the pleasure of several Father O'Hara wrote: "John Walsh has the of my best friends and a swell fellow; TOM RYAN, the flash from Rushvtlle; BOB NEWBOLD, who cliats with him. He continues to express his ap­ abilitj' to go from parish to parish paying preciation to his classmates •wbo were here for had enough sense to keep many of us out of the thirtieth reunion and remembered him with off debts." Archbishop Howard wrote to trouble; JACK ELDER, who used to rough me up the greetings album made up at that time. Father Walsh, saying: "Please report to St. Thom­ bet\v'cen classes almost c%'ery day; JACK JACHYM, ^ CTooIc was here for the funeral service of as Seminar)', Denver, Colorado, by Septem­ whose ability at playing hearts was expensive for all of us; LOUIE KREMM and ED A\*ELCH, who FATHER PATRICK HAGGERTY. C.S.C., in eariy ber 21st." Two years later he wrote again: May. Father Haggerty had been ill for some time. used to put on a show for the natives ever>- time He had been living in the Community Infinnar>' "I am directing you to go to the North they went downtown; MINK SULLIV/\N, the for the past few years. Walsh Hall has lost .American College in Rome.** Ordained by handsome brown-eyed boy; Mv\NFRED VEZIE, one some of the status that it had when we arrived Cardinal Marchetti at North American on of the finest fellows I have ever known; GUS DEITER, Joplin's pride; and the LEACH brothers, on the campus as freshmen. But Rector PAT March 19, 1937, Father John was assigned HAGGERTY of AValsh Hall will live on in our RED LAWLESS, FRANK BELTING, BILL memories and will be remembered in our prayers. to St. Mary's Cathedral, Portland, Ore. JUDGE, BILL DWYER, TOM CASEY, AUSTIN After five busy years, he was given his first DOW'NS, MARSHALL KIZER, FRANK CROWE. TOM SHE.\, VICTOR WOESTE, JIM DWYER, ROCCO PERONE of Cincinnati was fathcr-of- parish of Monroe-Harrisburg, Ore. \VorId the-bridc at a post-Easter wedding of daughter and many, many others. War II brought on a scarcity of public Mary Elena to Curtis A. Eininger. ED DONOHOE, "rve often thought that someday when I am if you don't read the society page, read the '29 school personnel, so he offered to coach the inspired I am going to sit down and write a ^^ column for your hometown news. grade school and then the high school asked story about what life was like in a boys' school LARRY LEACH, son of EARL LEACH of him to coach. The roof of the parish house 30 years ago, especially when you were trying to Grand Rapids, Michigan, w-ns a student in your leaked, so he begged the shingles from a hold down two or three Jobs like I was and also attempting to crack the books occasionally. There's secretar>-'s class in the spring semester. For a nearby lumber company and put them on meclianical engineering student in a class of elec- worlds of material in picturing life at Bro^^'nson tricals Larry compiled an excellent record — in himself. Hall, the drama of the dining halls, Sophomore spite of the prejudices of his prof. You may recall and Badin Hall and above all the religious atmo­ that RICHARD LE.-\CH finished at Notre Dame in In 1945 he was sent to St. PauFs, Silver- sphere and the traditions surrounding Notre Dame, *56, JOHN in *58 and now LA^VRENCE in *60. ton, Ore. An old atheist college building ^[y children never would believe half of the things that liappencd to me when I was in college. I Margaret is attending Aquinas in Grand Rapids. had been used for many years as school, We saw Red at the Navy Game and look forward guess life for the young and aspiring is different to seeing him back for the Michigan State game. church and convent. Father Walsh was now. The Michigan State game is at S'otre Dame this awarded an army chapel from Camp Adair "Well, Hugh, it has been nice talking to you ^^a ^ fall and will be played on October 13. It has as a memorial to his cousin. Father Richard the printed word and I hope that I'll be seeing you " been suggested that an after the game get-together Carberry, who died in the Japanese War soon. Best regards, Louis Sinclair." TED DCBAES'E, a senior in engineering, son of for members of the Class of '29, their wives and (brother of "Judge" Carberry, '23, of New friends be scliedulcd. Our pioneer effort to have ED DeBAENE of Detroit, was a top competitor such a Reunion was for the '58 Army game. A York and "Judge" John Carberry, '30, Los with WALTER LxVNGFORD'S successful fcndng similiar meeting was held after the '59 Na\y game. Angeles). This chapel was transformed in team. About 80 people attended each and have repeatedly 1947 into a brick church, and the next year, JOHN REAGER, superintcndant and general said that thc>' enjoyed the opportunity of re­ a beautiful school and convent combination engineer of the Water Department of Perth Amboy, newing old friendships, Tlie major problem of the New Jersey, and son Jack were campus visitors in local committee is that of obtaining a suitable was built, and the little parish of 180 fami­ April. He had the pleasure of a visit with meeting room on the campus. Tliere arc few rooms lies had a $^ million plant FATHER THO.MAS STEINER, CS.C. and with on the campus that arc suitable for this t>'pe of RAY SCHUBMEHL. ^ In 1952, Father Walsh was assigned to function, and the competition for these facilities on a popular football week end becomes ever more Holy Family Parish, Portland, Oregon. He From the Alumni Office: keen. At this dale your sccrctar>* is not in the first built a rectory in 1953: the school and As president of the Subiaco Academy Alumnt position to promise facilities the equivalent of those church were both too small, so a combina­ Assn., OSKAR RUST of Greensboro, Ind., wel­ of '58 in the Dining Hall or of those of *59 in tion school and church addition was com­ comed a gift of §50,000 to the school by ^liamt*s O'Shaughncssy Hall but he and the local committee GEORGE COURY, '28. Former roommates at will do what they can. AVc arc not interested in pleted in 1957. This summer a new con­ Subiaco, both have strong \-iews about the need repeating get-togethers 'wliicli require promotion to vent for thirteen sisters will be ready. for continuing pri\'atc education.

55 Notre Dame Alumnus^ September, 2960 P Coach LEO SCHRALL's Bradley Braves base­ ball team finished second ni the Sitssouri Valley Conference. JOHN P. (CLIPPER) SMITH «-as awarded the Gold Key Avx-ard of the Connecticut Sportswriters' Alliance, the first Xotrc Dame man to u-in that honor. DR. PAUL BARTHOLOMEW has been elected a vice-president of the Midwest Conference of Political Scientists. The SKth annual FREDERICK C. MILLER »Mcniorial Scholarship has been won by Emil Peter •HI of St. Xavier High School, Louisville. His father is EMIL PETER, JR., general sales manager of Falls City Brewing Co. Tlie scholarship was founded in 1955 by the brewing industry in his honor. During the American sojourn mentioned above FATHER OTOOLE went down to Austin, Tc-sas, to receive an honorary LL.D. from St. Edward's University.

IO3Q Devere Plunkett 2 O'Shaughnessy Hall Notre Dame, Indiana TULSA—Among the featured performers for the Tulsa Club*s Universal Notre Dame Night ^vere (I. to r.): Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, G.S.C., principal speaker; Bishop Victor REUNION REGISTRANTS J. Reed, honored guest; J. A. LaFortune, University trustee; and Jack Mohatt, Club ANDREW A. ANtAN, WALTER BERNARD, -MICHAEL J. BISHKO, RICHARD BLOO.M, president. AUGUST L. BONDI, THOMAS J. BRADLEY, ADAM J. BRAY, KARL T. BRENNi\N, WIL­ LIAM H. BRO.MANN, F. JOSEPH BUTLER, JACK &VNNON, C. J. CAREY, JACK &\SSIDV, heard, that project will be continued as a memorial wife Kay, and their ten children at VIncennes. They WILLIAM E. CASSIDY, LOUIS C. CHAPLEAU, for \"oIuntar>' contribmions until December 31, also report seeing Dorothy and JERRY BALL on BERNIE CONROY, EDWARD G. CONROY, 1960. All who may have been strapped for funds their way home from N.D. I saiv BERT METZ- PATRICK CONWAY, LAWRENCE CRONIN, before the reunion are asked to keep the Senior- GER and DON PARTLAND at the NJ). Club of DOUGLAS DALEY, FREDERICK DEL,\NY, ED- Saver Fund in mind in the future and to help Chicago Communion Brunch' at the Blackstonc fWARD J. DEMPSEY, J. FR,\NCIS DRISCOLL, make it one of the outstanding single-year gifts Hotel last December. GERALD ASHE, brother of WILLIA.M DUNLEVY, ROBERT F. EGGENL\N, of the Notre Dame Classes. our fine classmate TOM .ASHE, was in attendance EDWARD ELLSWORTH, LAWRENCE EN- also. Tom sends an occasional card with a promise One of many celebrities on board was Los RIGHT, ARTHUR ERR,\, PAUL FAR.MER, to do better. He gets around Chicago frequently Angeles attorney- MORTON GOODMAN, recently FRANCIS A. FINK, WARREN S. FOGEL, but it is always 20,000 feet in the air. GEORGE elected president of the Notre Dame Club of HARRY H. FRANCIS, JAMES FRIEL, THOMAS COSTELLO calls regularly and keeps mc posted on Los Angeles. Mort made the columns in his W. FROST, ARTHUR GALL,\GHER, HUGH our foreign classmates. He Is wondering about native Chicago when he said he didn't regard the GALL/VGHER, JOHN W. GIBBONS, JOHN D. LOUIS GODOY after seeing him in Chicago over election as unusual: "What*s so startling about GOLDEN, .MORTON GOODMAN, JOHN F. a year ago. HARRY KENNEDY has written ha\ing a Jewish president? Our national alumni HEALY, PAUL HEIDKAMP, ROBERT HELL- George that he would be on hand for the 1961 president (HARVEY FOSTER, '38) once was a RUNG, JOHN E. HIGGINS, JEROME P. HOL- reunion. George also received an announcement of Protestant." L,\ND, ROBERT HOLMES, R,\LPH JOHNSTON, GEORGE SPALDING'S silver Jubilee as a Xav- THOMAS A. KEEG.\N, THOMAS KENNE,\LLY, Another reunionist, JIM FRIEL, got a dividend crian brother and suggested that the class honor KGENE KENNEDY, LEO J. KENNELLY, THO.M- in July. His daughter Lynn and son-in-law ALL/\N him on the occasion of his anniversary by haWng •.\S J. KERRIG,\N, FR,\NCIS G. KERSJES, (BUD) POWERS, '51, of the N.D. Foundation, a Mass offered for hfm. TliIs I did and received CHARLES KLEFEKER, CL,\RENCE J. KOZ,\K, presented him with a granddaughter. the following letter whicii I am sure alt of you BAYARD KURTH, THOMAS F. L^VNTRY, will enjoy: THO.MAS L,\WLER, JAMES LE.\HY, JA.MES Boys* Clubber DAN CULH^VNE reported that E. LE;\HY, CHARLES LEXNON, F. WENDELL the Class' JOE ABBOTF was one of the principals "Many thanks through you to the Class of '31 LENSING, ARNOLD R. LEVANDOSKI, NOR­ in Middle Atlantic Region meetings of the B.C. of for the spiritual offering on the f>ccasion of my MAN F. LILLIG, WILLIAM J. Mc&\RTHY, A. silver jubilee as a Xaverian Brother. It ivas very JAMES E. McDERMOTT, THOMAS McDOU- Class Day in June again proved that blood will kind of YOU-JVLL and our mutual friend and GAL, GER,\LD -McKAY, PAUL MAHAR, THOM- tell. The j. SINNOT MYERS Burse for merit in classmate, the ever thoughtful GEORGE COS­ ,\S MEDUVND, FRANCIS M. MESSICK, JOHN editorial writing u-as won by JOHN P. N.-VNOVIC, TELLO. T. MORAN, JOHN V. MOR.\N, CHARLES G. '60, son of JOHN L. N/VNOVIC, editor-in-chief of "Through the years I've been fortunate to keep MORRISON, JAMES O'KEEFFE, TIERNEY the old Juggler. In touch with some of the bo>-s—TO.M CONLEY O'ROURKE, ARTHUR E. PETERSE.\, DEVERE Among the recently deceased of the Class was LUNKETT, J. GILBERT PREXDERG.VST, and family, FRED REI\L\N, the Barrs in Chal­ BROTHER RUPERT FOUDRIER, C.S.C., who mers, Ind., JIM BARR is an executive in the 'JOHN QUINN, EDWARD REDMOND, WIL­ had a long and distinguished teaching career. LIAM REISERT, SAMUEL E. RICHARDS, Gulf Shrimp business down In Texas and travels Please pray for him and for all other classmates often. Was in Geiie\'a sometime this year. Notre JAMES S. RIGNEV, JOHN H. ROXEY, JOSEPH who have passed away in recent months. RUPPE, RICHARD J. SAVAGE, LEO J. SC.\N- Dame lost his brawny son to the Texas Christian LON, DONALD SCHETTIG, WALTER SCHO- football squatl. Lj\ND, FREDERICK D. SCHOPP.MAN, WIL­ 1 931 James T. Doylc "That evasive fellow Hx\RRY KEN'NEDY—Notre LIAM SHERMAN, ALBERT SHIPACjVSSE, JACK • '^ 902 Oaklon St. Dame's gift to Coca Cola in South America—sent SIGLER, SA.MUEL F. SILVESTRO, HAROLD a cablegram for my jubilri.-. N. SI.MFSO.V, VERNON JAMES SL^VCK, Evanston, Illinois - *'During my tenure of Svo years teaching in HOWARD SL,\VIX, ROBERT SLO.VN, CHARLES Boston I sau- JACK SAUNDERS and ART Mc- T. SMALLWOOD, LOUIS STETTLER, DONALD . REUNION REGISTR.-VNTS M/\NMON a,few times and was their guest. Tlie SULLIVA.\, JAMES SULLIVAN, RICHARD JOHN McMURR^W, WILLIAM O'.MALLEY. same is true of JACK BR^VDY of Pawtucket, R. I., ,SULLIV,\N, EDWARD J. SWEENEY, JOSEPH F. who did graduate work with me and who had iri.MLIN, TIMOTHY J. TOO.MEY, JOHN D. Thanks In news sent to the Alumni OOicc we have visited my home. VOSS, JOH.N A. \VALKER, WILLIAM WALSH, had items in the '31 column the past few issues. "I've managed to partiapale at N.D. festivi­ E. THOMAS YORKE. I hope that my activities will now slow down ties with the jUumni Clubs in Boston, Baltimore slightly so that I can preserve my reputation and Utica, N. Y., and just this past week I made among my fine classmates as a worthwhile secretary. the head table at the Notre Dame dinner in I have items on my Hst from the golf outing in Louisville, where FATHER JOYCE u-as the hon­ From the xMunini Ollice: Chicago last summer and here it is time for the ored guest. He was made a Kentucky Colonel Because of a deadline mix-up. Secretary DEVERE 1960 golf party. Last fall my wife and I drove by our Governor. PLUNKETT was not permitted to report in this over to Detroit and had the pleasure of a wonder­ "I'm finishing five years here at Flaget, a issue on the triumphant 30tli of *3fl. hut some of ful evening with Marie and HEINIE KOPEK. school which every few years sends our Alma its color has been caught in the Reunion Report We tried to find MATT GARRIG/\N, but he must Mater an ^\Il;American. PAUL HORNUNG, for on other pages. Professor P. will probably pass out have been out of town that weekend. I have instance. Last year It was BOB LEHMJVNX, a bouquets more precisely cither in a newsletter or sent JI.M McQU.VID several magazine renewals powerful, fast lineman who is considered All- Kile next issue, but the editor would like to send lately and as usual, I always get a u'arm note /\nierican timber. Of this fine lad one priest on immediate thanks to FRAN .MESSICK, BOB from Jim and Marie. Jim had to change his the campus stated the University hoped this boy HOLMES and all other striver^ on the local com­ location due to the tearing down of his former would be the first Rhodes Scholar among Notre mittee, to "CHICK" DRISCOLL and the officers headquarters. It is now Bo?c 21, VIncennes, Indi­ Dame athletes. for their part in making the past reunion even more ana, 50 keep sending your subscriptions to him. "And this year it's a real good basketball player memorable than the Silver Jubilee. Tlicy arc looking for\%'ard to the 30 year reunion named Tom Finnegan (love that name!). He in 1961. Jim and Marie met AUSTIN BOYLE at One of the outstanding events was the building made the All-National Catholic guard who makes the N.D. retreat last summer. Austin is with the 7o per cent of his shots. V/e woa the state of a Senior Loan Fund which approached $5,000 by Whiting Bank. They abo saw JACK ELDER, his the week end. As the Class may already have championship with this lad who averaged over 20 Notre Dame Alumnus^ September, 1960 57 points 3 game for the past two seasons. dinners, DON CTOOLE has been blasting Wash-^ "Sorrs" I missed you when ^"ou passed through ington politicians for delaying construction on the Bardstown in '58. You'll have to make it a repeat "Cal-Sag" Canal, a key part of his Lake Calu­ trip thLs !.ummcr and take in our magnificent met project. summer drama, "The Stephen Foster Story,*' writ­ In Austin, Tex., BERT MALONEY promoted ten by Paul Green, and presented in tlie outdoor an interfalth dinner on Brotherhood Week as a ompliitheatre on the beautiful grounds of the Old leading Catholic lax-man and a member of the Kentucky. Tlic home town is jammed all through N.C.C.J. July and August. (This is a plug, son!) It is JOHN E. McINTYRE, vice-president and gen­ expected to run several yexirs. The nuxcd chorus eral manager of South Bend's Sible>- Machine & of the show is out of this world. I saw it 10 Foundry Corp., has been elected president of the times last summer. Gray Iron Founders Society. Inc. ^ "All this gives me an opening to plug my mas­ Chicago's chemical tycoon AL STEP^VN was" ter's thesis! Who ever heard of a thesis tliat the subject of a ver>- flattering profile in the has gone through three editions and is still selling. Chicago Tribune last March. Tlie fourtli edition comes out this month. Title: BERT MALONEY won an honorary* LL.D. 'Bardstown—Town of Tradition.' Getting a real from St. Edward's University, Austin, Texas. good press from the Louisville Courier-Journal with a feature storv' in the Sunday mag within the next 1 Q^9 ^^^^ Kcnmorc Road two or three weeks. • ^^^ James K. Collins *'Without boring you I hope I want to tell you how it all happened—the thesis, I mean. In Shaker Heights, Ohio a July 1934 issue. Time magazine with Its charac­ teristic impudence attacked the traditions of Bards­ ED DcBARTOLO has added the Thistle Down town wonderful Catholic cathcdml. I was doing race track in Cleveland to his real estate holdings^ graduation work at Xotrc Dame that summci. and is personally overseeing the operation of It this^ Tlie President called me to his oflice and said. year. He bought It for $5,000,000 and has added 'George, you ought to answer that charge.' considerable more to that in improvements. "I did—with a 100-pagc book. Would you re­ Ed is the major stock-holder and president of member the name of that President? Ycs-suh. his building corporation which has constructed and boss! It was His present Eminence John Car­ is operating more than fifty shopping centers dinal O'Hara! throughout eastern Ohio. He has several more In '*And Vm still at the writing—this time a novel the process of being built this year. called *71ie Old Congressman.' It will take me Our deepest sympathy Is extended to TED to Baltimore for the summer (though the setting HxVLPIN on the death of his wife, Marian, early is Kentucky-) where we have a summer writing this year. Ted hxs one son, Car\'. who is a workshop. But next summer I'll be looking for­ student at Crelgliton University Medical School. ward to that 30th reunion at Notre Dame. Please put In a few \\-ords with the Man Upstairs for LEO D. KEATING, '33 A note from WALT KIOLB.VSA tells he has changed his surname to Kolby, and that all mail^ me about this novel. It's vcr^* important to me, Viking Athletic Thane, a Living Legend and a great cliallenge. should now be addressed to WALTER A. KOLBY, *'God love you—and all the Class of '31.— A new sports regime began this spring 2800 Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago 18. Tlic two \icc-president5. FATHER JOHN WIL­ /s/ Brother Martin John, C.F.X. (Pen name at .'\tlantic City (N.J.) High School when Matt Spalding}" SON and FATHER JERO.ME WILSON, were I had a note from Jcny Crowley who saw the Leo Keating took over as the fourth direc­ active in their official capacities at the Knights of following '3lcrs at the So. Cal closing game of tor of athletics in the 50-year history of the Columbus Fiftieth Annivcrsarx*, and wc were for­ the season: WALT aVHILL, BILL LEAHY, post. The Atlantic City Press commented: tunate to have a good visit with them. Among recent clianges of address are: WALTER PAMM FOLEY, BOB SMITH and HANK CHAM­ "A more Hkely choice than Leo Keating BERS. I ran into PAUL DUNC/VN a few weeks NOON/\N to 170 Electric Avenue, Wester\*ille, ago, but time was too short for a visit. I saw could hardly be imagined, for he is one of Ohio; RAY FOX to c/oTheo. Hanim Brewing Co., FRANK HOLLAND one morning last fall and the living legends of Blue and White sports." Box 3493 RIncon Annex, San Francisco; NICK RUFFING to 25 Christie St., Nonralk, Ohio; occasionally sec his side-kick RED O'CONNELL. The Press cited the fact that Leo is one TEX BERNING sent a dipping through the RALPH CALETRI to 1922 E. Main St., Warsaw,^ Alumni office showing BERT MALONEY, smiling of only 13 four-sport lettermen in 66 years Indiana; JOHN ZIMMERS to 202 Scquoya, Frank-W member of the Silver Platter Club, an Austin, of varsity athletics among several thousand fort, Kv; DICK LVMBERT to 7330 W. 58th Place, Texas, baseball boosters club. I received word Atlantic High athletes. A "watch charm" Summit, 111; JOHN CONWAY to 31 Knickerbocker Road, PIttsford, N. Y.; NOBLE HARBAUGH to of the death of our classmate NORBERT J. COL­ quarterback in football and track sprinter, LINS, Yonkers, N. Y., and on behalf of the Class 8050 DcGarmo, Roscoe, Calif; and TOM LEWIS sent a Mass offering to his mother. GEORGE he won nine letters in major sports. Four to 7126 S. Paxton Avenue, Chicago 49, JACKOBOICE sent a card from the Ri\iera. letters were in baseball, but he \vas most Preliminaiy plans were discussed aliout having George, his wife and three sons had been touring memorable in basketball ("dazzler of his a Class cocktail party after the Michigan Slate the entire continent. Tlicir son George entered era . . . fifth Viking basketeer to be a mem­ game on October 15. If anyone Is interested, N.D. last September. D/\N HALPIN Is heading drop mc a letter and we shall sec what can be the Notre Dame Football Reunion Group of the ber of four consecutive \'arsity teams, and arranged. 1929 and 1930 Championship Teams. It sounds the only player in all ACHS histor>' to like it will be a terrific affair. BUD GEIS, lead his team in scoring three successive From the Alumni Office: Kalispcll, Montana, found time to drop a note this spring. He has finally heard from his pal, seasons"); he was county scoring champ The New York Times recently pictured SALVA-^ EDWARD J. FLYNN, who is now in Los An­ in '29, having been runner-up in '28. Leo TORE BONTEMPO, New Jersey's conscr\-ation - geles and still connected with Republic Aviation commissioner, teaching the wife of Governor Robert ended his playing career with every scoring Mc>Tier how to cast for trout. Co. He heard from ED SHEERIN at Christmas, record: field goals, free throws, shooting but has lost track of JOE DUNNE and G\RL Attornej- EDWARD F. O'MALLEY of East St. GAENNSSLEN. Both tlicIr children are now in percentage and total points—the last not Louis, 111., recently ran unopposed as an Incumbent college and Bud is completing his new home at topped until 1958. In '29, after two pre­ Signal High School board candidate. Ed has seven children and somc%vhat of a vested interest. Lakeside, Montana. He is another who is already vious All-Star mentions, he was unanimously planning on the 30th In 19G1. R. C. STREB of MassUon, O., was awarded chosen All-State Forward and led the Vi­ membership In the DIeboId Incorporated's 100% Among the missing at Universal Notre Dame kings to the state championship finals. Club for the 11th consecutive year of the 12 that Night in Chicago wus DON OTOOLE. How­ he has spent with the company, manufacturer of ever, he had an excellent reason to be absent. Alatriculating at N.D., Leo inevitably bank and otfice equipment. Membership Is given Don w*as downstate at the Eastern Illinois N.D. gravitated to Irish basketball and im'ariably in recognition of consistent scr\'Ice to customers.^ Club where he had the very great pleasure of drew a large pilgrimage of Jersey fans He and his wife Margaret have a son, Timothy. ^J presenting to REV. C. BOURKE MOTSETT the to Philadelphia for tke annual game with In New York RICHARD T. RONEY has been award of Notre Dame Man of the Year. I cannot promoted to publisher of the Conover-Mast Pur­ imagine any two people more genuinely Interested Penn. Teammates included All-American chasing Director)', an industrial buying guide for in that particular action. Don and his wife. Ed Krause and John Jordan, now the Uni- which he was assistant publisher for six yean. Marion, were with R^VLPH DALTON and JOHN BELTON and their wives. Ralph is with the versit>''s athletic director and basketball American Savings and Loan Assn., and John is in coach, respectively. Graduating into the 1933 Joseph A. McCabe the wholesale candy business. Don reports tliat depths of the Great Depression, he toiled 17^^ 2215 Lincoln our Reverend C. B. Is as bouncy* as ever and has for a year as a laborer before realizing his done a magnificent job not only In building a fine Evanston, Illinois scliool, but also in reducing the debt substantially dream—to teach at Atlantic City High. The over the past four years. dream has lasted a quarter of a centur>% REV. FRANCIS J. BURTON, C.S.C., has been^^ most of it in physical education as head assigned to Notre Dame College in the Ramma It is not too early to make plans for our thir­ area of Dacca, Pakistan, for the past three years, tieth reunion in 1961. Please let me hear from football and baseball coach. In 1959 he handling the college accounts. Before that he had you on this as a list of those attending will help clima.\ed 17 years as baseball mentor with been a missionary' at the Archbishop's House. to stimulate interest. the first South Jersey championship for the After the last trip home in 1957, be returned \'ia Vikings in 29 years. Leo has five children, Amsterdam and Rome, saw mucli of the Eternal From the Almnni Office: City and had two audiences with the late Pope Leo, Jr., Nan, James, Loretta and Letitia. When not speaking at Universal N.D. Night Piu3 XII. Father Frank's niece Marie h a

58 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 no\-ice of the Sisters of Charily (B.V.M.) at .-\id, soft drink and salad dressing products, since Mundclein College this fall and his nephew John .April, 1959, and will continue to run it in com­ just became an Eagle scout. TJicy arc children of bination with the consolidated &.O.S., producing his brother JOE BURTON in Clinton, Iowa. wxshing and scouring products. JOHN McNAMAR/\, principal of Washington High, in South Bend, recently moved his school to a beautiful new building, the old edifice now 1935 Franklyn C. Hochrciter housing a junior high school. * *'' 702 Scarlett Dr. Monogrammcr WILLLVM D. (DON) MARTIN, Towson 4, Md. counselor for the PcnnsjK-ania Bureau of Vocational j^Kchabililation, has spent the summer taking REUNION REGISTRANTS ^special courses at Yale. A Pittsburghcr, he hopes JOHN ALLEN, JOHN ANNAS, VITTORIO G. to come to the campus for the Pitt game. ARCUXDI, RICHARD BALLIET, JOSEPH BEACH, THOMx\S C. (CLxMR) KE.\RNS was recently JOSEPH BECK, GEORGE BELTE.MACCHI, \nL- ad\-anccd by Seattle's First National Bank to the LIAM BERNARD, WILLIAM R. BERNARD, office of assistant executive vice president, with WILLIAM BERNBROCK, JOHN BERRY, GLENN headquarters in the Spokane and Eastern branch at BLj\KE, CILVRLES A. BRAGG, JACK BRAY- Spokane, Washington. Previously assistant cashier, MER, JOHN BREEN, RAY.MOND J. BROD- Clair has been with the S. &, E., as it is known ERICK, JOHN J. BURKE, WILLLVM BURK- locally^ since graduation. HARDT, JOSEPH P. BURNS, BROTHER FER­ GUS BURNS, CS.C, ANTHONY CAMPER- LE.\GO, ARTHUR &\REY, FRED J. CARIDEO, 1 934 '^' Edward Carey VICTOR CARTON, CHESTER CHi\NDLER, ^ 223 Elmwood Rd. JOHN CLARK, JAMES COLL, JAMES P. COL- LERAN, CHARLES COXLEY, JOSEPH CON- Rocky River 16, Ohio LON, .ARTHUR L. CONR.\D, REV. J,\MES CORRIG.VX, S.J., JOHN T. CORRIG,VN, CON­ REUNION REGISTR:\NT NOR CRONLN, JAMES R. CROXIN, i\NTHONY REV. JOHN WILSON, C.S.C. CROWLEY, CORNELIUS CROWLEY, JEROME J. GUSHING, ALFRED JOSH D'AMOR^X, HUR- From the Ahinini Office: DIS DAUSMAN, A. L. DE.MERS, GEORGE 1 he following was received in the spring from DEMETRIO, LEO ^L DILLON, FRANCIS DI- BERNIE HENNESSY, then in Elmira, N. Y.: NEEX, JOHN DOOLEY, JACK N^YE DUFFEY, '•After winding up a day of business activity in FR,\NCIS A. DUNN, JACK EDWARDS, J. Bini^hamptun, the writer pulled into the Mark MAURICE FAIRHExVD, WILLIAM J. FARRELL, Twain here In Elmira where, almost as if by DONALD FELTS, PAUL FERGUS, PATRICK plan, none oilier tlian G. J. (JERRY) .ANDRES J. FISHER, W. J. FIT2GER.\LD, THOM.VS J. was waiting right at the front door. This sur- FLYXX, ROBERT L. FORBES, GEORGE FOSS, ^prising. and certainly ver>* pleasant, encounter was JOHN B. LiVND, '34 JOHX FOY, XORMAN FREDERICKS, JOHN followed by a most enjov-ablc dinner together. At G.E., Challenges in Jobs and Giving G. FRY, KARL D. FULNECKY, THOM.AS Happy reminiscences just sort of got us all buttered GALL;\GHER, MICH,VEL GAUL, JOHX GER- up inside. Jcrr>" has become very much a Roch- RITS. REV. H. A. GEUSS, CS.C, WILLIAM P. eslt-rian and has his own manufacturer's agent One of the many N.D. men who have GORGEN, CWIILLE GR,\VEL, ARTHUR GREG­ business. He has several top-flight lines of elec­ followed careers with G.E., J. B. Land ORY, L. J. GROSSO, P.AUL A. GUARNIERI, trical components, and his business is prospering. ARNOLD C. HACKENBRUCH, PAUL H:\L- It was only because of his bring involved in the was appointed manager of Industrial Sales BERT, R. J. HALEY, JOHN HALLBERG, JAMES cnnsiimmation of some big transaction that Jerr>- at the end of last year in the Cincinnati H.VMILTOX, FALMORE B. HARRIS, NORBERT missed being in attendance at our 25th Reunion W. HART, DONALD R. HAVERICK, WILLIAM back in June, 1959. He promises most faithfully office of General Electric Company's Ap­ HErVRN, PHILIP HEINLE, MARTIN HENDELE, to be on hand for the 30lh." paratus Sales Division, capping an exciting BOB CAHILL forwarded a new cliapter of an REV. THOMJXS E. HEwrrr, cs.c, JOHN D. N.D, success story In a Chicago neighborhood news­ series of executive assignments. HEYWOOD, TH0M<\S L. HICKEY, JOHN W. HIGGIXS, CECIL HOBERT, FR,\NK HOCH- »paper-— a report on the grand opening of a new In his new position, John will be re­ addition to tlic Moran Supply Co. Established bv REITER, VINCENT HOGAN, J. FR,\NK HOL- EDWARD ^^. MORAN in April, 1946, in a two^ sponsible for sales of a wide variety of ap­ AHAN, JAMES R. HOWARD. LOUIS HRUBY, car garage with oflicc in the basement, the newest RICHARD HYDE, GEORGE ISSELMANN, expansion means a more than tenfold increase in paratus to industries in the Cincinnati, In­ DONALD G. JACOBI, JAMES JENNINGS, space in 1+ years, plus a huge new parking lot. dianapolis, Louisville, Dayton, Evansvillc, JOHN J. JORDiVN, JOSEPH KALEY, RAY­ Expanding through such innovations as helicopter .MOND B. KRXTING, WILLIAM C. KEEFE, deliver^', Ed lives in Elmhurst with his wife Arlene Ind., and .•\shland, Ky., areas. For the CYRIL KELLEHER, WADE KELLEHER, WIL­ and three children. past year, he has been manager of Sales LIAM KENNEDY, .lAMES KEOUGH, EDWARD J. KIL.MURRY, EDWARD KIRBY, PHILIP KIR- PATRICK J. SULLIVAN, head of public re­ Plans and Training for the Apparatus Sales lations for General Dynamics, had an entertaining LEY, JOHN KREBSER. ARTHUR KRANZ- and thought provoking article in America maga­ Division in Schenectady, N. Y. FELDER, GEORGE KRUG, ANTHONY S. zine in the spring. Called "Madison Avenue KUHARICH. J. L. L,\FFERTY. THOMAS La- A native of West Frankfort, III., John LOXDE, JOHN LANG, ALBERT G. LAIVTON, ^Mafia?" it is a defense and un-debunking of the ROBERT E. LEE, EDWARD LelEUNE, CARL joined General Electric's Test Program in Vadvertising-p.r. industrj-. LINK, JOSEPH LYNCH, JOHN McARDLE, HUGH DEVORE, beside developing some vcr\- 1934 after receiving a B.S. in electrical en­ JAMES V. McA\'ENEY, ALBERT MCCARTHY, good \-arsity football prospects as freshman coach, gineering. He served as a test engineer, DR. W. J. McCRALEY, GEORGE McGRATH, has been in much demand as a speaker, starting in first in the manufacturing section of the FRANK McGUIRE, JAMES MacDEVITT, January- with a fine performance in Boston at the ANDREW R. MAFFEI, ROBERT MAKER, 14th annual Swede Nelson Sportsmanship Dinner, Large Turbine Department, Schenectady, RrVYMOND F. MARGRETT, JAMES MABOHN, sponsored by the Gridiron Club of Boston. and later in the Wire and Cable Depart­ FRANK MATAVOSKY, JACK MATTHEWS, At the age of 48, the average man raising a ment, Bridgeport, Conn. He became a field WALTER J. MATUS, \VILLIAM MILLER, C. R. family of six children — one an N.D. grad, a sales engineer in 1939. After nine years, MONTGO.MERY, ARNOLD MORRISON, second in nurse's training—tends to be conscr\'a- ROBERT L. MORRISSEY, WILLIASI MOSS, tivc. Not so ROBERT T. FORTUNE of Omaha, first in the Philadelphia ofiice as a district ARTHUR MULHOLLAND, JOHX NEESON, Neb., beginning a new career this summer after cable specialist for the Atlantic Division CHARLES J. NOVAK, JOHN NOVAK, RAY­ graduation from Creigliton School of Law. Forced and then mth industrial sales in the Pitts­ MOND W. OAKES, BERNARD O'BRIEN, ftby the Depression to forego law study. Bob got burgh offices, J. B. was named manager of WALTER O'BRIEN, WILLIAM J. O'CONNOR, his A.B. with the help of summer employment as ARTHUR F. O'NEIL, GENE O'REILLY. JOSEPH a steel and construction worker and spent subse­ Petroleum and Chemical Industry Sales in OTT, IVILLIAM OTTE, THOM.AS OWEN, JOHN quent summers with JOE SAVOLDI on the pro­ 1948, returning to the general office in PENDERGAST, AUGUST PETRILLO, JOHN S. fessional wrestling circuit. He also became a Schenectady. In 1955, he was named man­ PETTINGILL, \VILLIAM E. PFEIL, JAMES lieutenant colonel in the Army Corps of Engineers, PICK, CLARENCE J. PICKARD, JOHN POR- serving during W. AV. II with the Ohio River ager of combination sales and three years CORO, PHILIP J. PURCELL, JERRY RANK, Division, rose to president, director and general later ^vas promoted to manager of Sales ALBERT RAVARINO, ROBERT ROGERS, MAT-- manager of the Joyce Lumber Companies of Nebras­ Plans and Training. THEW ROXZONE, AL RUBLY, JOHN J. RYAN, ka, Iowa and Illinois; was an officer in the W. T. WILLI.AM F. RYAN. .MATHIAS .SAG.\RTZ, Joyce Investment Co., Chicago, and a private in- John is a member of the American Pe­ MICIL\EL A. SANTULLI, RICHARD SCHAGER, ^vcstor in the Clinton County (Iowa) Lumber Co. troleum Institute and the Chamber of Com­ CHARLES M. SCHILL, ROCCO V. SCHIRALLI, JOSEPH W. SCHMIDT, WILLIAM H. SCHRO­ ^Bob had a few law credits, but not until his oldest merce. As a parent he appreciates the son, Tom, was graduated from Notre Dame in DER, ANTHONY SCOLARO, JAMES SEYMOUR, '57 did he resume his studies seriously at Creighton matching gift plan whereby G.E. gives to ELI J. SHAHEEN, ROBERT SHANAHAN, U., finishing in June to practice in the Omaha the school of an employee's choice. He and MICHAEL SHEEDY, JAMES H. SHEILS, area. Congratulations, Bob. Mrs. Land have one son, John, a 1958 ROBERT SHIELDS, JOHN SHODRON, ROBERT F. SIMMONS, KURT G. SIMON, EDWARD Since July I E. F. (ED) FITZMAURICE has Notre Dame grad who has been doing been general manager of the Pcrkins-S.O.S. division SIMPSON, EDWARD SKEEHAN, JACK SLAT- graduate work at Catholic University, of General Foods Corp., Chicago. Ed had been TERY, EDWARD J. SMITH, LAWRENCE ^general manager of Perkins, manufacturer of Kool- Washington, D. C.

Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 59 SMITH, THOMAS STANDISH, THOMAS of afternoon. (Nicest way to explain procrasti-*" STRINGER, JAMES SULLIVAN, REV. VINCENT nation.) An>-%\ay, JIM SHERRY's letter of De­ C. THILMAN, CS.a, THOMAS THOMPSON, cember Ist gave rae a Httic extra 'come on boy* WILLIAM TOUMEY, NORBERT TOUSSAINT, to get this letter off. Yes, because I have so often JOSEPH UNDERKOFLER, DOMINIC VAIRO, looked at that '36 column and thought, *The JOHN M. VanETFEN, EDWARD VanHUIS- only class that they overlooked teacliing hou* to SELING, DOMINICK VARRAVETO, FRANK write.' So I'll start and ma>'be someone else VEE, EDWARD \^Y2RAL, THONLVS WALSH, will too! Well, I am still in the Insurance JOHN F. WALTER, RICILVRD WALTERS, Business after the admonition of the late DEAN JOSEPH W/^SHKO, JOHN W. WATTERS, a\RL McGVRTHY, 'Gottsacker, you'll never make an UXBER, FREDERICK W. WEIDNER, THOMAS insurance man.' However, there are times when WELCH, FRANCIS J. WELDON, CLIFFORD I think he was absolutely right. It has been gooc]^ >\'ELSH, SAMUEL E. WEST, CHARLES T. to me so I have no complaints really! I have* WILLIAMSE.\, JOSEPH WISCHNIA, GENE four cliildrcn that can make more noise than one- WITCHGER. LINCOLN WURZER, DANIEL J. half of Notre Dame's rooting section. Tliey arc YOUNGERMAN. divided — two for Notre Dame and two for St. Mar\''s, if they don't raise the scholastic re­ quirements. Can't understand why with each con­ From the Alumni Office: ference with the nuns I get, *Your cliildren don't Secretary FR^VNK HOCHREITER, resting on his apply themselves.' It isn't heredity, is it? Haven't laim-Is after his unprecedented labors on the been to a Notre Dame football game for so long, Silver Jubilee Dircctorv", will be back at this stand almost forgot what the old campus looks like. u'ith more reunion aftermath in the fall. In bis Anj-way, being in that group that pushed Terry behalf we would like to titaiik the following mem­ out of his Job, ril not speak too loudly of not bers of the 25th reunion committee for their having seen a game." ^ efforts toward the most lavish Silver jVnniversarj" ANDY HUFNAGEL is a field representative ever witnessed on the campus: mille mercis to for the Social Security Administration in New CHET CHANDLER. PAUL FERGUS, KARL York. He tells us that his job involves writing FULNECKY, BOB HALEY, FAL HARRIS, TOM for newspapers and magazines, radio broadcast­ HICKEY (JR.), JOHN JORDAN, NATE LER- ing, and other public relations and public in­ AL\N, BERT LISS, FRANK MAXWELL, DR. formation actinlies. He has been married for BILL McCRALEY, BILL RYAN, KURT SIMON, eighteen years and lias a 13-ycar-old son and ED S.MITH and, of course, DAN YOUNGER.\L\N. four foster children, having adopted an entire Good luck to the new oflicers: DAN YOUNGER- family. This must be some kind of a record for MAN, president; vice-presidents PHILIP J. genuine charity among our alumui. SHELBY HEINLE (East), DR. VITTORIO G. ARa\DI ROMERE is with the Sun Ripe Line Company (West), B. THOMAS OWEN (South), and WAL­ in Beaumont, Texas, and is responsible for super­ TER J. 0*BRIEN (Midwest); E. J. SMITH, vising field personnel in the proper procedure for treasurer; and, continuing as the indispensable purchasing and transporting crude oils. Shelby liasA dironicler, the Hon. FR.-\NKLYN C. HOCH­ HON. ^\^LLIAM E. MILLER, '35 three sons and a daughter. TOM ADAMSO?^^ REITER. For Campaign Chief, a 5-Term Fighter of Evanson, Illinois, is sales promotion manager KARL FULNECKY, one of the workhorses for the Bowman Dair>* Company in Chicago. He named above, has formed a new firm, Dwycr Congressman William Miller has been has four children and volunteers to work on equipment, as a South Bend sales and scnice elected chairman of the National Repub­ prc-reunion publicity in his area. That's the spirit, Tom! I am sure we will need all the help outlet for several national manufacturers of truck lican Congressional Committee in Washing­ and trailer bodies and equipment. Karl has been we can get to make our 25th reunion a success. in sales with Edwards Iron works for the last 16 ton. In this position, the New York Repub­ Your suggestion that classmates provide informa­ years. lican will direct the Committee's drive to tion about other members in their area is an ex­ Beside his work as cliairman of the Republican return control of the U. S. House of Rep­ cellent one and since you brought up their names, why not give us a stor>' on AL ROHOL and Congressional Campaign Committee, "spotlighted'* resentatives to the GOP. He must succeed in this issue, Rep. BILL MILLER (R-N.Y.) has JOHN DE MOTS? been doing a lot of speechifying. He was kc>'- in electing 65 new Republicans to gain QcVRL ADLER is plant manager of the Vana- notc speaker at the Indiana and other Republican control. dian Corporation of America's Fcrro-Alloy Plan^ Conventions, and he delivered the congressional A long-time supporter of Vice President in New Haven, West XHrginia. Carl's older sonW' battle cr\* on coast-to-coast television at the Re­ Carl Jr., is a physics major at Notre Dame. DICK publican National Convention in Chicago. Nixon, Representative Miller, who is pres­ B.AKER is president and treasurer of the W. A. KcufTcl & Esser Co. has announced the appoint­ ently scr\-ing his fifth term in the House of Green Company Department Store in Dallas, Texas. ment of JOHN SHODRON as Midwest regional Representatives, was elected unanimously to Dick has two bo\-s and two girls and, like prac­ manager, headquartering in Chicago and responsi­ the chairmanship of the powerful GOP tically cxcryone else who replied to our sun'e>*, ble for a I6-statc area. Formerly a district sales expects to attend the 25tli reunion. JACK BAR­ manager for Socony Mobil, John remains in his Congressional Committee. BER is the regional controller for the Postal Chicago residence with the Mrs. and four young Bill topped an A.B. degree from Notre Scr\'icc in Cincinnati, Ohio. He has two sons Shodrons. Dame with an LL.B. from Albany Law and two daughters and writes in part as follows: "... I do not recall writing a single letter The next-to-best excuse for missing the 25th School of Union University and was ad­ was that of University of Connecticut Professor to the class sccretar>* since graduation. It is J. BENJAMIN BEYRER, summering in Australia mitted to the New York Bar in 1938. swell to hear from you in conjunction witli this with his wife and two cliildrcn as a x'isiting pro­ While engaging in pri\'ate law practice in questionnaire. I have been in Cincinnati fo^ fessor at the University of Melbourne's Scliool his native Lockport, New York, Bill was five years now. ^^y business takes me fairly oflci"' of Social Work. Filling out his sabbatical by to the large cities in Ohio. I visited BILL D.ARCY appointed U. S. Commissioner for the West- studying Australia's Sickness Benefit and Family in Toledo and met BILL McFARL.\ND in Akron. Allowance programs (which should be of interest cm District of New York, where he scr\*ed He was just made acting postmaster of Canal to many N.D. parents), he'll return this fall. until inducted into the Army in 1942. After Fulton, Ohio, but I do not believe the appoint­ ment has been confirmed yet." The saddest reason for absence in June was, service with the 76th Infantr>* and the of course, that of /\1I-Amcrican JACK ROBIN­ Military* Intelligence Branch, he was com­ JIM DUTTON is a la«->er in Norwich, Con­ SON, who had to undergo amputation for an necticut, and his practice emphasizes federal taxa­ missioned a First Lieutenant in the Judge embolism in his legs. We know that all Jack's class­ tion. He has also been judge of the City Court mates will 1%-ant to include his intention in their Advocate Branch of the Army and was since 1955. Jim lias two sons and expects to play prayers. selected as one of the assistant prosecutors golf during most of our reunion week end. Col. for the Nazi war criminals trial at Nurem­ JOHN BRITTON is deputy commander of a wing of HAl bombers at the Lockboume Air^ 1934 Robert F. Enin berg, Germany. Force Base in Ohio. He still flies, but most oW • '^*' 1329 Kensington Rd. After the war, Bill resumed his pri\^te his duties are administrative. During our 20tb ~ Grosse Pointe Park, Midi. law practice. Appointed District Attorney reunion Jack was stationed at Thule, Greenland, and so he adds a little note to our President We have been thinking about writhig a special of Niagara County in 1948 by Governor Sherr>' as follows: ''Congratulations, Jim, on your Class newsletter to more quickly give you the Thomas E. Dewey of New York, and con­ election to the presidency of the Class. Would like pla\-back from our sur\c\-, but until JIM SHERRY firmed in a subsequent election, he was to hear from you. Tried to look you up when I was in Michigan a year ago but had no suc­ and I can get together to discuss the 25th re­ elected to Congress November 7, 1950, and union plans, we will depend on tliis column to cess. I will probably remain here in Ohio for give you more news items from last year's ques­ re-elected in four succeeding elections. He another year as I have only that amount of time tionnaire. is a member of the House Judiciary and remaining before I am eligible for retirement." BOB McDONOUGH apparently played an im­ Un-American Activities Committees. HAMILTON a\LVERT is supcrxisor of Na-^ portant role in Candidate Kcnned>''s West \^r- The 46-year-old Republican Congres­ tional account sales for the Kawneer Company -* in Nilcs, Michigan. He has two daughters and a ginia campaign. Time magazine in its Marcli 28tli sional leader is married to the former Steph­ issue pictured Bob with Kennedy at a political son. He thinks the survey questionnaire may rally. I wonder if our Class will be represented anie Wagner of Lockport and makes his help if it is repeated from time to time. FRED in Kennedy's cabinet jf he is elected. BILL home in Olcott, New York, when not in CARIDEO is regional director of planning and GOTTSACKER of Shdmygan, ^^1scOIuin dropped Washington on Congressional business. He zoning for the General Outdoor Advertising Com­ us a letter as foUoM's: "Here it is zero outside pany in Wiite Plains, Ne\v York. Fred suggests and I am sitting before a fireplace going through has three children, Elizabeth Ann, Mar>' that a class member be appointed in cliargc of papers I had set aside to do on just this t>pe Karen, and William E., Jr. each state or region to accumulate and stimulate^

60 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 ^norc class news items. LOUIS CRYSTAL is has turned over the presidency to ED REARDON, Club, HARRY BALDWIN being the head man at supervisor of non-metallic materials for the Cater­ '37. the round table with all the other legal bei^les pillar Tractor Company in Peona, Illinois. Louis Heaven gained a new small saint and Notre in tow. The chinks are on Harry but the fees has one son. He signifies that he will spend a Dame men a ne\v intercessor on May 25, when are high, according to ^Vil. Your Secy, has been lot of his reunion time playing golf. 3J4-ycar-old Martin McCarthy, son of Mr. 5: trying to hear from Harry for a long time but RAY DEELY is Assistant Chief of the Finance Mrs. CORNELIUS A. McCARTHY, was fatally with no success (par for the course on a lot of Division for the World Bank in Washington, D.C. injured by a car in front of his home, 736 Tyler you fellows). Pole vaulter DAN GIBBS also fre­ Ray has four sons and recommends, as a reunion Street, Gary, Ind. He Is survived by a brother quents the place along with BILL STEINKEMPER, activity, rifle shooting from a prone position. Patrick; three sisters, Cornelia, Mary and Mar­ who Wil reports is in tip top shape; he could Ray suggested that a form could be made up and garet; and his parents, to whom goes our deepest scrimmage all day and not be winded, but settles distributed to all members of our class so that sympathy. for chasing the little white ball on the golf /.Athey could fire news items into the secretary course. From %lilv\'aukce, VTil reports that BOB ^witli the least amount of exertion. I think this is GROGAN is vice pres. of the Clark OU and a very good idea, but lest we should get ^'swamp- 1 927 Joseph p. Quinn Refining Co. and just happens to have a few cd*' by such a system, I would prefer to leave this •''^' P.O. Box 275 extra credit cards for the lads traveling in that to the new secretary who will take over in June Lake Lcnapc zone. To New York, Wil reports on another lost of 1961. Andovcr, N. J. member, JOHN MARBACH, Harvard lawyer, DR. ED DON'OGHUE is a consultant in in­ who is a marvelous host, has plenty to serve, ternal medicine at the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, and whose vrife Peggy is a grand hostess. Most Minnesota. He docs not expect to be able to REUNION REGISTRANT of VfiVs report covers the cocktail hours at these make it to our reunion, but I hope that he w-ill GIR.\RD BESx\NCENEY. stops. Traveling from Cleveland to Chicago, AVil change his mind about that. Ed has five cliildrcn, rode with Bengal Bouter HARRY MARR, perennial including twin bo>-s. PAUL DOYLE is district The numbers are few in returns, but the answers favorite of the fight fans, who stays in top sales manager for the Union Carbide Chemicals arc encouraging. condition with his 100 push-ups each AM and his j^Company in Houston, Texas. Paul has three sons From the desk of the vice president of Texas road work. Harry has a son at N.D. and re­ "and two daughters and, as many of you may Bank & Trust Co., Dallas, Texas, one WIL KIRK ports on BOB WILKE, now living in Conn. know, has been extremely active in the alumni comes about the tops in letters to your Secretary after living for a time in Allentown, Pcnna. Bob work in the Houston area. In fact, he was recently in the few short years he has had the job. Our is one of the Met Area golf champs, always given the Mon-of-the-Year A%vard. Obviously Paul area vice president has covered his area from the listed at scratch on I handicap. The class all is still in excellent physical condition because he Rocky Mountains to the East in his own fine knows that PINKY CARROLL is now a native of predicts that he will both swim and play golf manner. Red Skelton is a favorite, but I believe Manhattan, Kansas, running this large new hos­ at the 2ath reunion. Wil can top him in htmior. Of course those of pital, and holds auctions on Shetland Ponies, you who made the 20th reunion know who put DON ELSER is alliletic director and head foot­ which Wil has never vfon. The two rancheros out the show on the road during the '^meeting*' at ball coach at the Horace Mann High Scliool in there are CARROLL and SCHWARTZ. To Denver, the Rockne Afemorial. From Chicago, Wil reports Gar>', Indiana. Again, as most of our classmates ^Vil reports on JOHN McCARTY, his old roomie, that the hangout appears to be the Chicago Athletic are aware, Don has become a very successful and who has completely air-conditioned the Rocky ^It. widely known football and basketball official. He area and challenges BOB \VILKE to a golf match worked the Rose Bowl game last year, the Chica- at the 23th reum'on. To match PARKER SULLI­ ^go Tribune All-Star game and the Pan-American VAN on the east coast in the telephone business, vBaskctball games. Don suggests wc send out sclf- wc have MARK KERIN with the Rocky Mountain addressed cards so that our busy classmates can Telephone Co., also supporting a boy at NJ). jot down nows items for mailing to the secretary-. To wind up on WIL KIRK, his oldest boy Is BILL GILSTON is sales representative for the a soph, on the N.D. track team, vnth two others Ed. Thompson Company in Eastern New York in high school. On the feminine side he Is support­ state. Tliis company publishes law books. Bill is ing the local Ursuline Academy with two daugh­ married to the former Elaine Bouton, a sister of ters In attendance. Many thanks, "Wil, for your BUD BOUTON, and they have two sons and a letter on all the fellows you have come across In daughter. He is in favor of anything of a scd- vour tours of the U.S. cntarj' nature at our reunion. (It was interest­ ED HOYT, of U.S. Rubber, with City College ing to me in reading these replies to our sur­ of New York as an Instructor, is now a member vey that our class as a whole is in favor of al­ of the Board of Education of East Paterson, N.J., most anything at the reunion so long as they can which latter position £d settled for not knov%ing ^do it setting down.) I might recommend high what he Avas getting in for. Many of you, as your Vritamin intake, but I hesitate to mention my 5ec>'. also, have served on these boards and favorite manufacturer. could have warned Ed of the time-consuming HERM GREEN is president of the People's Bank duties he has lined up for him. Ed had lunch in Xe\v Castle, Pennsylvania. He describes his job with ARCH GOTT, who is no\v sales manager as just plain hard work. Knowing Hcmi as we do, for the Elgin Company, sells equipment to large I suspect that some place along the line he is hav­ municipalities, having been with Harvester for ing some fun out of it. He sends regards to our years. TO.M HUGHES Is now a neighbor of President Shcrrv and mentions the term '*Aulo Ed's being in the-Paterson ofHcc of Continental Thief." Can after hopping across the river to N.Y. for years. VTith all his activities Ed Is an excellent Father EDMOND HxVMMER is assistant pastor corrcsponden t! of St. Tliomas Aquinas Church in Ne^^• York. He passes along the news that BILL FIEWEGER is JACK GILLESPIE, chalrborne after many years now plant manager for the Kimberly-Clark Com- of travel with Mobil Oil, Is now in charge of •a-pany in New Milford, Conn., and they renewed press relations out of their N.Y. OfHce at 130 Wacquaintances during winter v-acation last year East 42nd Street. Instead of coming back to Jer­ in Nassau. Father Edmond continues to be the sey, Jack settled in Conn. Reports he had lunch scholar that we knew in School and was granted with cx-roomic FRANK LESSELYONG, sales a Master's degree from Fordham University last manager, for Tonka Toys (All you fathers know . June. RICH/\RD S. SMITH, '37 this firm). Frank may also tic up with WILKE On the Border, Bouquets for a Buyer and McCARTY in the golf match. BILL FALLON, DR. LEO HOFSCHNEIDER is a ph>-sician the New York Club*s Man of '37, writes of and surgeon in Rochester, New York, as well Richard Smith is the second member to being with Fr. NED JOYCE at the Universal as co-owner with TOM MAEGHER of the Cancsus Notre Dame Night dinner In New York. He Drive-In Tlicatcr. Leo has three children in high be named "Man of the Year" by the Notre met TOM HUGHES at the N.Y. affair for a new school and a married adopted daughter. Leo lost Dame Club of El Paso, Texas, in its 10- dormitory at Slonehill College, which will be a son last year from a brain- tumor. Our class year history. A charter member and found­ named for Cardinal O'Hara. The N.Y. Club sends its belated condolences. hopes to donate the chapel. Bill has a godson ^ I am afraid this is about all the space our ing officer of the El Paso club, Dick has graduating In June and heading for N.D. Claims Wfditor will let me use, but we will try to get been its president and has scr\'ed for many he Is a good prospect for football too. These out a newsletter this summer and arrange for a years as area chairman of the N. D. Foun­ bachelors have to brag about something. BilPs special mailing outside of the ALUMNUS. dation. club Is also giving a touchdown Club dinner for Kuharich In N.Y. I hope you all have pleasant vacation periods. Dick is purchasing agent for the Phelps- Be sure to set aside some time next year for We can finally report on LxVRRY DANBOM our 25th reunion. Dodge Refining Company. A past national and DON ILVNNING. I met a retired F.BJ. director of the Purchasing Agents Associa­ man here at a Rotary Club dinner, and he ended From the fVIumnl Oflice: tion, he is chairman of the 1960 District up talking about Washington, D.C, where he Tlie Class' most recent national president of Meeting to be held in El Paso this fall. He reports these two lads really exist, get along the Alumni Assn., F. L. {.MIKE) LAYDEN, has very well with people, are happily married and ,_,^^becn promoted from district manager to division organized and has ser\*ed as president of the have fine families. Also, they are available if ^manager of Indiana Bell Telephone. Congratula­ El Paso Purchasing Agents Association. He anyone throws a party. Now, we plan to have tions to Mike and Marx* Ellen and the three is a member of the El Paso Chamber of a 25th Reunion in 1962 and wc arc coimting on all these stay-aways to be present. Let your little Laydens, Peter, Sarah and Susan. Commerce. Co-chairman of the Red Feather campaign in Secretary know of the stmimer activities, as the Flint, Mich., this fall will be HAROLD R. STINE, A native of El Paso, Texas, Dick is mar­ next deadline Is here. manager of Flint's duPont plant since 1957 and ried to the former Ida Glasicr and is the officer of the N.D. Club. From the Alumni Office: DICK SNOOKS, outgoing president of Kansas father of four children. Rose Marie, Lionel, Baltimore's HAL WILLIAMS, *38, reminds us City-St. Joseph Diocesan Council of Catholic Men, Richard, Jr. and Joanne. that DR. ^VILUAM B. PRENDERGAST o£ Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 61 Annapolis, a former professor of political science Iiasu't seen since graduation. Lou's wife, says^ at the Xaval Academy, has been named director John, u-as afflicted witli polio some years ago. of researclt for the Republican National Com­ John entered the insurance business right after mittee. An independent-minded local Republican graduation and except for the war, which in­ leader. Bill Prendergast has been his party'i cluded two years in Europe as guest of Uncle candidate for congress and the Mar>-land Senate. Sam, has been insurancing ever since when he As national research chief his job will be "to is not engaged in local Alumni or Foundation provide ammunition for those on the firing lines. acti\itics. John is Foundation chairman in Cin­ With Rep. BILL MILLER, '35, as congressional cinnati. John says his family consists of his ^vife, chairman, it looks like an N.D. team rather than son and daughter and a mean Chesapeake re­ a G.O.P. one. triever, who took a nip out of his secrctar>* EDWARD J. REARDON, a Kansas City in­ when she visited his home Sunday. (Editors notc:^ surance executive, has been elected president of You can't scare me John, I'll come out any-" tlie Diocesan Council of Catholic Men. Long way if I ever get to Cincinnati.) Some years active In the lay apostolatc, Ed was formerly ago John and his wife visited several da\-s uith vice-president of the diocesan group. BILL "PEEPERS" DORSEY in New York, who JOHN MICHAEL POWERS III of Baytown. had to leave us in his Sophomore year when his Tex., and Humble Oil rcscarcJi & development, father died. They also attended the wedding of has another patent, this time in England, on HENRY "HANK" THIES in LouisWlIc three a benzene recovery- process. He spoke in April years ago — a day of champagne and 99" at a seminar on the uses of rcseardi, sponsored temperature. "I see a great deal of JACK BOND by the American Management Assn. in San wliosc brother Tom has been in California since Francisco. graduation. Jack and liis brother Nat, '37, have a very successful contracting business in Cincinnati." CHARLIE DUKE, for many years South Bend's^ 1 93S Bumic Bauer airport Manager, but for the last three yearsW I 7^0 J J3g Western Avenue director of a\iation in ^loinsant International South Bend 25, Ind. .Airport in Nc(V Orleans, iias almost come home by accepting a job as resident airport consul­ Two sad notes: JERRY J. CLIFFORD died in tant at O'Hare Field, Chicago. Houston. Texas, in February* leaving four children The airlines will get onlv necessary business orphans. His wife died in the summer of 1958. from JI.M BE.\UD\V.-\Y and the "old Swede" Tills is all the information I can get so far since we experienced a near disastrous plunge when from the executor of Jerry's estate. caught in a down-draft over northern Florida on ED BRENXAN of Paw Paw, Micliigan, the St. Patricks day, on a Chamber of Commerce old football fullback who left the sport with a chartered plane that had taken us to Cape Ca­ busied leg in liis Sophomore year, slopped to naveral and ^liami. Jim, who owns a group of take mc out to lunch and told me the sad news liardwarc stores in South Bend and is president that his wife. Peg. had died on Good Friday, FRANCIS H. MAY, '38 of Edwards Iron Works, is aUo president of the leaving liim with two cliildrcn, a son, twelve, and a After Heading J-M Glass, a Alan of Fiber local Chamber of Commerce this year. ^. daughter, seven. Though it is still three years away, I like Please remember JERRY CLIFFORD and his Francis H. May, Jr., formerly vice presi­ the forward planning of JIM DRISI^VNE wlio wife and ED BRENNAN*S wife in your prayers. has already sent in his reservation for our 25lh dent of Johns-Manville Fiber Glass Inc., reunion. Jim is a lawyer in Albany where he . HUB KIRCHMAN sends a good word to all with full administrative responsibility for who arc planning a \'acation out West. Hub sold attended law scliool. Jim was in the army dur­ out his business in Bay City, Michigan to his the company's operation, was appointed as­ ing the war and came out a major. He married cousin FRANK KIRCH.MAN last summer and sistant vice president for finance of Johns- Marjory Paul of Miami in 1951. They have one moved his wife, G cliildrcn, dog and parakeet daughter, Dion. Besides CHUCK SWEENEY on Manville corporation on June 29. He will his pro football officiating trips, tfie only class­ to 47IG4^ Rd. 128, Orange Cove, California, which move from Toledo to the parent firm's New is about 30 miles from Fresno. Hub has a 40- mate he saw in recent years was JAY DUTMER acrc orange grove complcle with grapevines. He York City headquarters. of Grand Rapids, who stopped wlien going through Albany last year, says tliat tliey are just far enough from the Frank augmented his A.B. degree at National Parks (Yosemitc, Sequoia and Kings CHARLIE a\LL.\HAN reports seeing NICK_ Canyon), about 20 miles, to swelter most of the Notre Dame with a master's in business L.AMBERTO at the Drake relays and BUB|^ year. But don't let that scare you all from administration from the Har\'ard Graduate CROWLEY in Lexington at the basketball game ~ stopping in, School of Business in 1940. He began his — Bub was very sick tAvo or three months last . ANliile still back in Michigan, Hub said .he winter but is okay now. He saw STEVE DIE­ career •with Owens-Illinois that year as TRICH, who sells for Cue magazine in Detroit, took in all the . Notre Dame-Michigan State manager of their War Contracts Division. •games, where he ran into JOHN KANE, PAT GEORGE SMITH of Indianapolis, HARRY WIL­ a\REY, ".MOOSE" WILLIAMS, BOB DEREN- During World War II he sen'ed in Army SON of Cleveland and TOM JORD.VN who COWSKI and BOB WEBSTER. Moose promised Infantr>* in the Asiatic-Pacific Theater as a made most of the Xotrc Dame basketball games to sec how his brother John was coaching. Hub, the franchise for the whole Slate of Cali­ platoon commander in the Philippines cam­ fornia for his "Creamettes" if Hub can't grow Callalian received a letter from Rome from JACK oranges. paign. Among combat decorations, he holds JVNTOX along with a picture of Jack and Pope John XXIII. Huh said he also saw JOE TIMMERMAN and the Bronze Star and tlie Purple Heart with ED UNLACKE of HicksvilJe, N«v York, before Oak Leaf Cluster. Upon separation from Besides JOE KUHARICH and JOHN MURPHY, leanng the East, Tlie onlv classmate he has seen other '38ers at the Old Timers game were CHUCK the Army in 1946 after t%vo years of active SWEENEY, CHUCK BOROWSKI, DON FISHER^ in California is FRANK "MONK" MEYER in duty, he joined Glass Fibers, Inc., of To­ Los Angeles. He has been tr\*ing to see BUNNY BILL GIBBONS, JIM LrVHEY, DON HICKEY* McCORMICK and may be missing him because ledo as vice president and secretary and and Major D^VX MOXAHAX of Fort Benjamin •Bunny has just moved to a new home in LiVcr- two years later assumed the additional re- Harrison, Indianapolis. morc, 185G 6th Street — try that address, Hub! ED CRONIN, as president of the "Kennedy sponsibilit>' of treasurer. for President" committee, \%'as elsewhere cam­ From the other side of the counir/: on Nax'al In late 1954, when Glass Fibers Inc., paigning in his best West \^rgiman manner. War College, Newport, Rhode Island, stationer^", .Another generation is appearing at Notre Dame merged with L.O.F. Glass Fibers Company, I find a communique, though only in single — TOM WUKOVITS, with Firestone in Detroit, copy, from Commander JOHN P. FOX. John Frank became \'icc president, secretary and is sending Tom, Jr., to Notre Dame next fall as is still a bacliclor, but admits he was shaken treasurer of the latter firm. When it was a fresliman. TO.M KAVAXAUGH's son, Hayes, in this resolute position after hearing that JOHN acquired by Johns-Manxnlle Fiber Glass will be a junior at Xotrc Dame next fall. TOAI HARDART was recently married. RIXI of Cleveland came to see his nephew, Tom John lias been shipped around interesting places Inc.. late in 1958, he was elected vice Rini, play [ootball last fall. Young Tom H-as :^ since he decided to make a career of the Na\y. president and general manager and a di­ rcscr\"c halfback. W For tlirce years after the war he was in Spain rector of that J-M subsidiary'. Two other classmates who are prominent at as na\*al attaclie. From there he went to tlie Xotrc Dame: Father CHESTER SOLETA, C.S.C. Nax-al ,\ir Test Center, Patuxent River, Mar>-- Frank has been a member of the Toledo is Wcc-p resident in cliargc of academic affairs land, where he got acquainted with the jets. Notre Dame Club and sen-ed as Toledo and gave the local Notre Dame Night talk at Later taking command of a jet fighter squadron Chairman of tlie Notre Dame Foundation. the Morris Inn. Father A(LFRED) LEONARD in the Pacific, John got acquainted with the Far He is also a trustee of the Toledo Countr>* COLLINS, C.S.C., because he was a graduate of East. In 1937, John was sent to the Xa\-al ^Var '38 no doubt, is now prefect of discipline — dean College at Xcuport, where he is now on the Club. of students that is. staff. He is gixing a special course to naval Indicative of his interest in community Good neu-s! "MOOSE" KRAUSE told me he officers from 29 countries friendly to the United activities, he is a director of Junior Achieve­ saw a\RLTON MACDOUGALD on a trip to States and soon he will be assigned to the air­ Proridence, Rhode Island recently. Carlton is stil^ craft carrier, **Bon Homme Ricliard.*' in the ment Inc. of Northwestern Ohio and of the Toledo Chapter, American Cancer Society. confined to a wheelctiair following the bad auto-" •West Pacific as executive officer. Before leaving mobile accident he had five years ago in Vir­ for the East he expects to sec ED WRAPP at In 1940, Frank married June Brcen ginia, but clieerful. He now conducts his own Harvard. (Hope John stops in to sec us in South whom he had escorted to many a prom business, (a beverage store of the t>'pc that Bend on his %\'ay West.) during his Notre Dame days. They have would do a land-ofHcc business at reunion time). JOHN COTTINGHAM of 1509 Union Central Many contributors to the fund raised for Carlton Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio has an tnquir>' about his three children — Francis Hart III, John Jo­ after his accident have asked hou- he has been old roommate, LOUIS DUNN, wliom John seph and Marcia Ann. .doing, and we are glad to give you this recent

'62 Notre Dame Alumnus^ September . 1960 first-hand report. Stop in for a refreshing visit DILLON, JESSE DOLL, JAMES DONOGHUE, WILLIAM L. JOYCE of Tempe, Ariz., has been with Carlton when you arc in Providence. GERALD DONOV,\N, HENRY DOWT), REX promoted to assistant vice-president of the First On the move: LARRY KERWIN, across the H. ELLIS, HENRY K. ENGEL, ^flLLIA-M FAY, National Bank of Arizona. Bill has been a business toad to 19431 Lomond Blvd. Shaker Hgts. 22, O.; THOXLVS FLAD, WALTER L. FLE.MING, DR. de\'elopment representative for the bank and is MAURICE J. KENNEDY, around the corner to JOHN FLYNN, THOM.AS FORD, DAVID J. past president of the local chapter of the American 333 S. Fairmont, Lodi, Cal.; AR,\M P. JARRETT, FOX, ROBERT FROST, JOHN GAVAN, DON­ Institute of Banking. He's a past president of the down the road to 121 Woodland Road, Woon- ALD R. GILLILAND, ROBERT GRISANTI, Phoenix N.D. Club sockct, R. L; DICK &\RRIGAN, Evanston, 111., THOMAS IUCKETT, REV. PAUL W. HACK- to 4866 N. Xlilwaulicc, Chicago 30, 111.; JOSEPH M<\N, D,\NIEL E. HANN,\N, EDWARD J. 1041 James F. Spellman E. COLE, across town to 323 Poyntz, Manhattan, IL\RT, PAUL F. HELLMUTH, JOHN P. HENE- Kans.; PAUL V.\N WAGNER, from Bartlctt, BRY, CURTIS HESTER, DONALD HOSINSKI, "^ ' 7 East 42nd St. Am., to 'II W. Washington St., Chicago; SAM EDWARD HUFF, NORVALL HUNTILVUSEN, New York 17, N. Y. ^BORZILLERI, from Rochester, S.Y., to 1025 DANIEL J. HUSHEK, JOHN J. HUSSEY, ED­ Connecticut Ave., N.W. Washington 6, D.C.; WARD A. HUSTON, DAVID HYDE, JOHN From the Atumn! Office: EUGENE C. SUTHERL.\ND, from Columbia, JULIAN, WILBUR K,\MM, JOHN C KELLE- DON GOTTSCHALK has teamed with two other Miss, to 424 W. St. Joseph, Lafavette, La.; HER, EDWARD KELLY, JA.MES P. KELLY, Milwaukee insurance men to form a new general VICTOR G. REILING, out awaj-s to 269 W. JOHN F. KELLY, THO.\L\S J. KELLY, insurance agency to be known as Gottschalk, Stroop Rd., Dayton 29, O.; GEORGE ELMORE, CH.ARLES .M. KELSEY, THADDEUS S. KMIE- Kobcrtson and Ryan. Don says the new com­ changed precincts to 1357 Greenwood, Wilmctte, CIK, JOHN A. KOTTE, ROBERT LAMBERT, pany is the first large merger of independent 111.; ALFRED T. HOR.\L\N, ditto to 812 Black HUGH Li\UGHNA, JOSEPH L^VVERY, THOMAS insurance agents in the Milwaukee area in 10 Oak Ridge Road, Wa>-nc, N.J.; JOHN C. LE,\HY, J. CLIFFORD LETCHER, JOHN years. The new firm will represent over 21 In­ SCHWARTZEL, stayed in same town but changed LINNEHAN, THOMAS LISTO.N, RICHARD surance companies. Don has been active in in­ address to I7I5 Crestview Dr. New Albany, Ind.; L^-NC, THO.MAS .McCARTHY, JOHN .McIN- surance for 21 years and has been head of the THO.MiVS P. HEi\LY did the same to 4113 TYRE, JOSEPH McKEON, CHARLES MAGNER, Gottschalk Agency. He's a commander in the c4 Woodbine St., Cheiy Chase 13, Md.; THOMAS JOHN J. MARTIN, EDWARD E. .MATTHEWS, U.S. Na\'al Reser\'e and was president of the F. MULLEN, Jr., traded real estate in Miami LOUIS .MECONI, GEORGE MEEKER, JOHN Milwaukee i\ssn. of Insurance Agents for three for 2821 N.E. 32nd St., Pompano Beacli, Fla.; J. MLYNSKY, .MIZE -MORRIS, FR,\NK J. years. He and Mrs. G. have three daughters. \MLLI.\M J. MULHALL switclied from Water- .MURPHY, ROBERT J. NOL-cr, teacher, orator and prominent Catholic WALTON WTJEBBOLD, LOUIS ZONTINI. of Iowa has a Fulbright grant to lecture and Ia>'maji, had a quarter-page obituary in the From the Alumni Office: set up a field program in social work at the Brooklyn Tablet. Please prav for them all. University College of South Wales at CardilT, JIM BROWN will probably have much to say ROBERT W. BAUCHMAN, Jr., president of England. Frank will leave in September with about a sparkling 20th Reunion, and particularly Idaho Falls (Idalio) Electric Inc., was recently Mrs. Itzcn and tlieir three children, Jean, Charles the work of local committeemen DICK BURKE, voted '*boss of the month" by the Credit Women and Cathrinc. JJ.U DEHftXNTi', etc, in the naxt issue. of Idaho Falls. A former nai*a] oiScery Bob is » Alumni director BILL MAHONEY, Senator Jack Meanwhile, a few notes on other men of '40. the father of six. " Kenned>-'s manager in Arizona, has been in the Mention has been made of the tribute of the clouds since the Democratic Convention. Xfontana Lt-gblaturc and of Governor Aronson to Dean ROBERT E. SULLIV^VN of the Montana 1943 JackWggins State Univ-crsity School of Law. Afore about ' '^'' 5125 Briggs Ave. 1939 J"^^ ^- Motschall Missoula's Bob Sulli\-an on the law page in this La Crescenta, Cal. Singcr-Motschall Corp. issue. 10090 West Chitago JAMES H. HEINTZELM,\N U now prindpal Thanks for the fine cooperation in returning the of Harrison School in South Bend. He's been at questionnaire forms on our business survey. The Detroit 4, Michigan Harrison since retiuming from U'. W, II in 1945 following information was extracted from the ques­ and got his M.A. at N.D. in '51. tionnaire. We plan to cover the results in two From the Alumni Office: Mrs. Vera Kelley, mother of the late PAUL KELLEY, still remembers the University gen­ erously from Xfontrose. Calif., ten years after ^PauPs death. His brother's son. Bob, Jr., has completed his sophomore vear. Thanks to classmate JOHN P. SULLIV,\N, an attorney in St. Louis, we have the news that JA.MES C. W.ALSH has been named a director, vice-president and treasurer of the May De­ partment Store Company, one of the largest re­ tailers in the world. Jim has been secretary and assistant treasurer since a 1959 merger with the Heclit Co. of Baltimore and Washington, of which he was also vice-president, treasurer and director of corporate development, previously work­ ing for Marshall Field, Chicago. We'll try to ,^ have more on this in the future. # LOUIS J. DEMER received a Ph.D. in June from the University of Minnesota.

1940 J^un^ (>• Brown ' '^*' 144 East 44th St. New York, N.Y. REUNIO.V REGISTR,\NTS STANLEY C. ADA.MONIS, HENRY AR-MITAGE, EDMUND BADDOUR, DOUGL,\S A. B,\NGERT, » GEORGE W. BECKER, ANTHON*Y M. BER- • NARD, THOMAS J. BREN-NAN, J.VMES G. BROWN, DICK BURKE, ROBERT BURKE, mLLIA.\f G. BURXS, CHARLES BUTLER, AL­ FRED C,\LL,\N, ^MLLIAM CVNNON, PHILIP CARROLL, ANTHONY L. CELU, WILLIAM COLEMAN, ROBERT CONNELLY, HUGH FORT LAUDERDALE—Most Rev. Coleman F. Carroll, Bishop of Miami, is presented with CRANE, JOSEPH P. CUMMINGS, JOHN L. CURRAX, JA.MES C. DANER, JOSEPH Dc- an oil portrait by John Callan, '21, retiring president, gift of the Lauderdale Club at UJiJD. _. FRANCO, JAMES DELAH,\NTY, WILLIAM R. Night ceremonies climaxing the Florida State Convention. Xotre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 63 purtioiis. M» if you don't see your name this issui-. pany's process research section at the Chicago^ tune in next month. Inddcntally, there was al­ plant. DON KOTZ sells bulling compounds for most unanimous approval of the present reunion the Milwaukee concern, Kacour Co. program. BILL C:\RROLL is a partner in the Woodstock. LEO LIXCK is .self employed as a lawyer in III. law fimi, Carroll & Leall. ADRL\X PADOX Revenna, Mich. BRIAN MCUVUGHLIN, M.D. is president of the Padon Co., a Casper, \V>-o.. practices opthamology in Milwaukee, AVisc. FA­ Oil companv. Teclinlcal sales representative JOE THER BOB PELTON, C.S,C., now heads Notre ROESCH lives in Belleville, III, and sells for Dame's theology department; he doubles as rector the Mississippi Lime Co. BILL LILJESTROM is o[ Fisher Hall. GERRY FEENEY is a partner in regional manager in Dallas for Olin Mathieson the South Bend law firm of Feene>- and Stratigos. Chemical Corp. He writes lliat he saw — after DICK MILLI.\I.-\N is a buyer for the \^cker.s 17 years — BOB DROULET, who is manager of^ Division of Sperry Rand in Detroit; \nckers Capitol Products' plant in Sherman, Texas. BOB manufactures hydraulic equipment. The manager of BAUCHMAN is president and general manager Miller-Kemper Lumber Co.. Richmond. Ind., is of the Bonneville Construction Co. and Idaho OREN STEINS. When LEO R^W.MO.VD isn't Falls Electric Co. in Idaho Falls, Idaho. BOB rooting home the Cubs he works as assistant WALSH sells for Gulf Oil Corp. in Decater, III. division manager of :\ro Equipment Corp. lubri­ AV'ALT J.AWORSKI is supcr\-isor of buildings on cation equipment specialists. JOHN WALSH, fa­ campus at Xotre Dame. JOHX J. \\'ALSH Is ther, of seven and v-p in charge of sales, check> self-employed as an attorney In Marquette, Mich. in at Midland Pipe & Supply Co., Cicero, 111. GERALD SMITH is professor of English at S:ate JIM HARRINGTON, M.D. is a practicing sur­ University (X.V.) Geneseo. CY DOXEGAX heads geon in Logansport, Ind. Included among his five the AVoods, Donegan &. Co.. Inc. Xew York mar­ cliildren arc two sets of twins! i\ssistant Prof. keting and public relations firm. J.-VY GIBSOX is BOB C-VRVER announces from John Carroll Uni­ resident manager in San Jose, Calif., of Schwa-^ versity. Cleveland, Ohio, that there was a ne^v baclier & Co., members of the Xew York Stock arrival .April 20 at the new Car\'er house. Exchange. Principal of one of Stamford. Conn., elementary- schools Is TO.M a-\LL.\HAX. .-\.L. ART KARTHEISER is vice president of Pachin & Sons. Dayton, Ohio, brokerage. ha.s Regiscopc. Chicago distributors of dual lens cam­ FR.\XK PACHIX as secretary-treasurer. The eras. President of the Joseph P. Rogers Co.. Maisena, N^.Y., construction equipment sales com­ general insurance. St. Paul, Minn, is BOB pany, V. S. Jerry and Sons Corp., lists VIXCE ROGERS. DICK KISGE.V writes from Albuquer­ JERRY as v-p. JOE FITZPATRICK of FIiz- que that he is general merchandise manager and patrlck & Weller, Inc., Elllcottville, X.Y., sen.es vice president of Hubbard's. Inc. and Rankin's as chief forester for the manufacturing firm spe­ department stores in New Mexico and Southern cializing in lumber bowling pins and shoe lasts. California. JOHN FLYNN, M.D., F.A.C.S., is Fitz is snper\'isor of his home town and majority a Bay Shore. N.Y.. eye surgeon. Down Fowler. leader of the Board of Super\'Isors, Cattaraugus Indiana, way JOE a\.MPAGNA owns a lOOO-acre County, X.Y. FRED CHRIST.MAX owns Christ-^ rancli specializing in farming and cattle feeding. VINCENT P. SLATT, '43 man Cimipany, plumbing and heating contractors,^ A new Indiana resident is JOE JACOB who was Public Power, in More Ways Than One Terre Haute. Ind. .Another business owner. jUL- transferred by Torrington Mfg. Co. (air Impellers) lAX MICHEL operates the insurtincc adjusting as plant manager of the Rochester, Ind. plant. firm of Michel Adjusting Co.. Charleston, S.C. BOB BAKER Is president and general manager At the beginning of the year Vincc Slatt took over as general manager of the far- TOM COURTX'EY is vice president and treasurer of llierese. Wise, Baker Caimlng Co., where of X'ortliern Illinois Corp.. DeKalb. III., sales peas and corn canning season begins about re­ flung Inland Light & Power Company, but finance and loan. CO.MM.ANDER GEORGE union week-end ever^' vear. keeping Bob from he has been something of a power for good H.\YES, U.S.N. Is director of staffing for the attending. JLM BAUMGARTNER, M.D., is a in his Spokane. Washington, community X'aw in Chicago. In July he will become comp­ physician and surgeon at General Clinic of W^est troller of the Xa\'\- Weapons Lab. Dahlgrcn, Va. for fourteen years. Bend, Wise Chief of obstetrics at Santa Rosa DOX' POTTER is general manager of the Stewart Hospital, San .Vntonio, Texas Is DR. JOHN N. A native of Butte, Montana, and a gradu­ Warner Electronics Division in Chicago. BOB WALSH. ate of the Irish Christian Brothers' Boys LE MEXSE is an associate in the Milwaukee Tlic Coca-Cola king of Marion, Ind. is JATE Central High there, Vincc studied electrical law firm of Whyte, Ilirschboeck, Minahan. Hard-^ R/VDEMAKER, vice president and secretar\-. DICK ing & Hadand. Bob wrote that Fr. GEORGE™ MURR.\Y, M.D., M.Sc (Med.), F.A.C.S., Is a engineering at N.D. At graduation he was BERNARD, vice president in charge of student plastic surgeon in Youngstown, Ohio. TOM commissioned in the Na\y and assigned to affairs at the University, was Milwaukee's UXD FARMER is a Consulting Engineer in Dewitt. engineering duty on submarine construc­ Xight speaker. Lc Mense sees JOHX McHALE N.Y., FATHER TO.M FINUCANE, S.J., is an and BILL DOUCETTE. Bob would like to hear Instructor in accounting at Regis College, Den­ tion. Released in 1946. he went to Spo­ from JOHX LE.\HY. .Aeronautical research engi­ ver, Colo. JOHN Y.\\'ORSKY owns the Yavorsky kane and operated as a consulting engineer neer BILL .McGOW/VX works at Langley Field, Agencies In San Diego and nearby Chula Vista. until 1949 when he became connected with Va., for the Xallonal .Aeronautics and Si)acc Calif. Tlic agencies handle real estate. Invest­ Inland Light & Power. The $9,000,000 .Administration. Bill announces the latest arrl\-al, a ments and insurance. Secretary-Treasurer of An­ son, in ApriL GEXE HILKERT has just been thony Wayne Corp., operators of parking stations rural electric cooperative, with headquar­ appointed X'ew England district manager of and garages in Fort Wayne, Ind. is ED HOCH. ters in Spokane, ser\'cs about 9,000 families Koppers Co., Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa. MIKE CO.MER- A meeting in the Chicago area before the North­ in 13 counties of northeast Washington and FORD serves the Pennsylvania Department of western game lias been suggested for the MSers northern Idaho, through 4,000 miles of dis­ Commerce Industrial Development Board as north-^ by JACK MORRISON. You can readi him at eastern regional representative. DR. LOU SP.AC-" the Vlsklng Co. in the Clearing District of Chica­ tribution lines. He became chief engineer XUOLO Is associate surgeon for an ostheopathic go; Jack b a Baker specialist for the polyethylene in 1956 and general manager this year. group in Detroit, Mich. The balance of the ques­ film extruders. STEVE ENSNER is secretary- tionnaires will appear in the next Issue of the treasurer of Diversified Oil & Mining Corp. Vince is a member of the Washington .Alumnus. JOHN BEHR is band and orchestra instructor at Chapter of Professional Engineers and has Miner\"a and Pottcrsvillc Central Scliools in War­ been chairman of \*arious committees for Too late for the last issue of Tiic .Alumnus ren County, New York. BILL TRACY writes the local section of A.LE.E. In 1954 he u-as a piece on the pmposed X'otre Dame Euro­ that his son is a missile man at Ft. Slocum. received the Milton Hunt Maguire a\vard pean Pilgrimage. 1960, to Lourdes, Rome, Flor­ N.Y., while his daughter is a high school senior. ence, Lucerne, Paris, London and Dublin slated As Trac>' saJd, time certainly does fly! Bill is a of the Northwest Public Power Association to leave March 12. ED ROXEY was general Special Agent for the F.B.I, in New York City. for outstanding engineering achievement. chairman. Sorr>' it was received too late. Ed LEO KEATING is a partner in the law finn Extracurricular activities include chair­ writes that ED HICKEY is part owner in a of Glllmer, Kllnger & Keating of Warren, O. school house fives couples bought and reno\-ated Another F.B.I, man is Class President OLLIE manship of the Spokane Committee for the for themselves and families In the Michigan skl9 HUNTER, senior resident agent in New Castle. National Employ the Physically Handi­ countr>*. BOB DOVE resigned as a coach on " Pa., 'uherc OUie was recently transferred from capped Association. In 1958 he was dis­ the Detroit Lions staff to join the /Vinerican Eric. Associates Discount Corp. Roclicstcr, N.Y. League's Buffalo team in the same capacity. BOB trict governor of Toastmasters International brancli manager Is PAUL TIERNEY. Hirer, firer. KUIPERS has been transferred from San Fran­ buyer, seller and janitor of the J. L. Durbin & with an area membership of more than cisco by Butterick Co.. publishers. He announces Co., Bowling Green, Ky. is JULIAN DURBIN, 1,000, and in 1954 he was designated the the arrixal last fall of their first, a daughter. general mercliandlscr. He neglected to mention "Top Pop" of Spokane in a letter writing And, JACK WIGGIXS employed as Class Secre­ whether or not they give Green Stamps. ED tary- announces the arrival of the fourth son DAVIS is general sales manager for the Chat­ contest conducted in the cit>* grade schools. (seventh child) on April 12. tanooga (Tcnn.) Gas Co. BILL CLEMENS is Active in the Notre Dame Club of Spokane, vice president-director of purchasing for Dubuque, he was president in 1952 and in 1953 was From the Alumni Office: ^ Iowa, Trauscli Bakery. Section head of the trans­ mitter section of Sylvania's Electronic Defense named Notre Dame Man of the Year. PETE CONNELLY has joined ^rassachusetts* Lab in Mountain View, CallL, TOM VOL- Mutual Life's Chicago-Jordan agenc>-. DR. FRANK In 1944, in Notre Dame's Log Chapel, J. SHORTSLEEVE is now director of research BERDING is employed by Boeing /Virplanc Co. Vince married Mary Margaret Hennessey, (Seattle) engineering department. DICK MILLER, in the teclinology department of Union Carbide M.D., specialist in obstetrics and gynecology in an alumna of St. Mary's College, Xavier, Metals Co. And an M.rV. of the Class whom \Vatcrloo, Iowa, writes that they Iiad their fourth Kansas. They now have five children: some may remember as ROG DI-GIOJA has since altered his • name only slightly to ROGER child, a son, last October. DAN BARTON is Philip, 14; Mar>' Kaye, 13; Stephen, 10; sccition head of Armour Industrial Chemical Com- De GEORGES and is on the permanent staff Deborah, 5; and Christopher, 2. of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-^

64 Notre Dame Alumnus^ September, 1960 iRon in Washington, D.C. ROBERT E. MORRILL Illinois. He is president of the McHcnry County which is the immediate urgent target of the has gone up the ladder to sales manager of Bar Association, and when not about his law busi­ Alumni Foundation program. Those who taxot" national accounts for Universal appliance manu­ ness is devoting time of late to organizing an cd the proposal at the time of our 15th rcimion facturer Landers, Frar>- Sc Clark in New Britain, N.D. club in his county (between Chi & Rock- last year felt that systematic contributions to Conn. Bob and Charlotte have three children. ford). the suggested silver onniversiiry fund, projected Erstwhile classmate FATHER RICHARD O'BRIEN BOB RHODE is practicing law in Sheboygan, over 10 years, would result in a somewhat pain­ is the first resident pastor at Dunlap, III., with Wise, and comments that BUCK MADDEN & less method for gathering together a fairly sub­ a mission at Edeblein. He was fonnerly director family paid them a visit not long ago. Madden stantial memorial gift; however, in deference of Corpus Christ! High, Galesburg, and assistant is on the faculty at the University of Indiana and lo recommendations by University officials the at Holy Trinity, Bloomtngton, all in the Peoria Just completed his first book. . . . JIM CROW­ project must be postponed at this time. It merits diocese. LEY (Bob's roommate) is with the Moore-Mc- rc\'i\'al prior to our 20th reunion with final Cormick Shipping Lines in N.Y. . . . JOHN decision at that time whether to carry through 'ft 944 ^^°^Sc A. Bariscillo, Jr. NABER is a stock broker in Shawano. Wise, or abandon. 100 Second Ave. and manages real estate in northern Wisconsin. FRiVNK VIGNOLiV has recommended that our Bradley Beach, N. J. Not that our entire class became members class undertake a special program aimed tou'ards of the noble profession, but still another attor­ educating ourselves and others on the evils of Top honors for ncwsgalhering assistance were ned' checks in with this interim report: BOB Communism. He proposes an Anti-Communism won this time by Mid-West \1cc Prexy "BL.-\CK MILFORD (of Milford & Milford, Marion, Ind.) crusade (which you will hear more about in a JOHN" MURPHY, personnel manager for Charles reports on the family (5 boys & 2 girls). . . . special mailing), commencing with the formation Pfizer Co. in Terrc Haute, Ind. The redoubtable and his loan corporation (take note) which he of Cardinal ^findszenty Catholic Study groups "Black John" rose above and beyond the pro­ and his brother operate together with a real on Communism and Communist theory. Those verbial call of duty, and came through with a estate and insurance business. . . . FR.\NK interested may contact Frank direct at 7617 West handsome bundle of newsy items from '44ers in GROVES was a recent guest of the Milfords North Avenue, River Forest, Illinois, for brochures, his realm. Thanks lo his assist -we are able to on a trip through Marion from Indianapolis pamphlets, prepared tapes, etc. Frank attended cport the folloiving . . . where Frank sells ladies' garments. the San Francisco anti-communism conference in f *'RED JOHN" MURPHY is now associated with Milwaukee ED .VLTE.VDORF met Class Treas­ Marcli and had a personal conference with Herb Illinois Broaching Co. in Chicagoland and re­ urer TOM ROLFS at a high school 20th year Philbrick. The project merits serious consideration ported the JIM KANES were expecting again. reunion meeting in West Bend. Wise., recently. by all of us and you arc encouraged to write JOE CO.\ERT\', the proud papa of four little Ed is systems and procedures manager for Nord- to Frank Vignola for more information. ones, is practicing law under the firm name berg Mfg. Co., dabbling in programming & From the Alumni Office: of Joslyn, Parker, Kell & Conerty in Woodstock, processing procedures and electronic data ma­ chines, etc. Ed is Irj'ing to locate the Friday Since the above w-as written, FRANK VIGNOLA nile bxskelball gang — those who went to Rosic's has completed a new anti-commie project, taking on Friday and then to the Rockne Memorial for diargc of a week-long course of ''Education for basketball. He can be contacted at ^931 N. American Security*" at Glenview Naval x\ir Station Santa Monica Blvd.. Milwaukee 17. the last week of .-Vugust. Na\*\'-5ponsored it's WALLIE CHRIST.MAN h still whh Green an intensive course for laymen on the contrasts Bay (Wise.) Foundrj* & Macliinu Works, and between /American and Soriet political theory doing a lot of traveling to paper mills, meat­ and methods, combined with a discussion work­ packing plants & canneries. He is presently shop for developing leadership, conducted by a prexy of the ND club in Green Bay. and re­ stellar faculty from the F.B.I., C.I..'\., Army, ports that bro-in-law JOE NEUFELD is well Na\y, etc. (including N.D. faculty). It was ex­ and happy. pected to attract citizens by the hundreds. More power, Frank. HERB CL.\RK and family moved from Chi to Toledo a few years ago where he is sales Incidentally, since many classmates are still manager for Text ileal her. a division of General Tire and Rubber Co. He's a traveler too, cov­ ering 16 offices from Bo>ton to L..-\. ("never goes in them, just moves between them*'). In Rochester Herb sees liJs "old roomie" "STRETCH" DESI.MO.V, and in X.Y. he visited J. MURRAY where the latter has charge of money for Ever- sharp "in a tall pile of stones and brick on Fifth .-Xveniie between 33rd & 34th streets." Ac- curding lo Herb, JOE FARMER is sales manager for the Police Appliance Store in Chi. W.-\RRE.V HAYES (Cincinnati) is also a sales manager, for Blacker Printing Ink Co., serving printers and lithographers in a five-state area. PAUL DOHR is in his tenth year as owner and nigr, of Dohr's Hardward in Peshtigo, Wise. Class President JOHN LYNCH lias been de­ voting all of his free time to completing the " 1944 Class Survey .... 15 Years After," and the first proofs reached me last week. Near­ ly complete is the Herculean job of tabulating, ^ BRIG. GEN. JOHN A. SCOTT, '38 anah-zing, classifying, and correlating the facts, ^ Last of the Battle-Starred Shoulders statistics and opinions contained in the 5ur\'ey which was participated in by 46.2 per cent of the class (representing, incidentally, a fantastic Jack Scott, former mayor of South Bend, return, far surpassing any previous sur\'eys made was recently placed on the retired list of by other alumni classes). The results are posi­ the United States Marine Corps Reserve tively amazing. The final product of LyncJi's with the rank of brigadier general. At 43, labors should be ready for distribution by fall. Have had some interesting correspondence and Jack is one of the youngest officers in his- telephone conversations with BOB DUNNE whose tor>* to achieve general rank in the marines. new address is (get this!) Vcr>* Merr>* Road, The law provided that marine officers Stamford, Conn. Bob is in charge of press rela­ decorated in actual combat may retire a.t tions for Esse Research and Engineering Co. in the N.Y. office. His Journalism classmate and .^e nc.\t higher rank. Jack won eleven army "buddy" FR/VNK ENGISH (New Rochellc) Tlecorations during his marine career, in­ & family socialize frequently with the Dunnes. cluding the Silver Star, Bronze Star with BILL WALDRON, our Eastern vice-president, combat "V" and Purple Heart. Pie was reports the passing of BOB VON HOENE last "Officers' Night, U. N. Club, Kunming, wounded in action during the Guam cam­ fall. Bill recently co-chairnianned the Universal China" is the title of a painting by Wil­ N.D. nitc here in Jersey. paign. Class Treasurer TO.\I ROLFS, and myself, have liam P. McCarthy, '38, judged the best General Scott completed twenty years been following up suggestions made at our 13th primitive in a recent open competition reunion for planning some significant project for service in July of last year and his promo­ sponsored by the Art Advisory Council of the class between now and our 25th reunion in Port Washington, N. Y*, Public Library. tion was one of the last approved by the 1%9. It had been suggested we explore the ^ccretarj- of the Na\->*. The law granting possibilities of cstablbhing a fund ear-marked Bill, a Fine Arts grad and map engineer, promotion for heroism was repealed by the for scholarship purposes in honor of the de­ played football under Elmer Layden, cap­ ceased members of our class, which would be tained the professional New York Yankees last congress, cflTective November 1, 1959. presented lo the University at the time of our (1937) and a U. S. Na\y team in China At 35, Jack was one of the youngest large- silver anniversaiA*. After due deliberation with city mayors in the U. S. A school admin­ University officials this past January at Notre during W.W. II, has done some semi-pro istrator and college instructor before enter­ Dame during the Class Secretaries' Conference coaching. A reserve Lt. commander, Bill and through correspondence thereafter, it was de­ lives in Port Washington with his wife and ing politics, he is now vice-president of the termined to table the project for a time to avoid Truth Publishing Co. in Elkhart, Indiana. any conflict with the forthcoming library project two youngsters.

Notre Dame Alumnus^ September^ 1960 65 skeptical, wc have violated policy in tliis issue [West], JOE HAGGAR [South], JOHN C^ROT^ to brinj you a picture of tlic girl who finally [Midwest]; and JIM DONNELLY, treasurer. J.L.) snared the Class' canniest bachelor, GEORGE Good luck to the new officers; each member BARISCILLO. Look for it. of the class should lend his active support be­ A five column feature slor>- entitled "White cause many hours of hard work goes into ful­ Collar Administrator?" in a Louisville newspaper filling cacli of these posts. asks: ''Which suburban city mayor ^ras threaten­ ed with arrest for trespassing? Has an engineering Did You Know Tliat: degree, yet cams his living as a baker? Is liardly Did you know that JIM SCHWEICKERT an­ recognizable in a business suit?" and answers: nounced the arrival of hb fourth child, Eric Jon, "It's BERNARD F. BOWLING, mayor of the Jim's tliird son, December 3rd .... that fourth-class city of St. Matthews." Bemic dons ROBERT EARL THOMAS, LCDR, USN movef workman's clothes and pitclics in on all cixic from Annapolis, Mar>'land, to I0I3 Adclla Ave­ projects (currently a new City Hall); he was nue, Coronado, California. . . that JOHN AN­ once challenged on a sewer job by a landowner DREW KNORR moved from Massillon. Ohio to who forgot tlie public easement. He scr\es with­ 2406 llth Street, N.W., Canton Ohio . . .that out pay, as docs the City Council, the planning, HENRY JONATH/VN PISANKO now resides at zoning and tax boards. A civil engineer, he once U.S. Naval Teclmical Training, Unit Naval No. managed a construction company but. later bought 935, F.P.O., San Francisco. California . . . that into the bakery business. Bemic believes in "open ARTHUR BARTHOLOMEW CONNORS' new book" goxemment and enjoys his public service address is 66 Mossman Road, Sudburv, Mass. . . except that it leaves little time for home life that FRANCIS MATHEW LINEH.VN now re­ with the Bowlings* nine children. sides at 29 Burr Drive, Dalton, Mass. . . that ROBERT CRONIN was appointed to the Indian^ Another nine-time father is ALFRED J. (PETE) Toll Road Commission by Gov. Harold W. Hant^ BROSSF*AU, named 19G0 "Father of the Year" ley . . . that Bob and his father James Cronin, by the Rotary Club of San Antonio, Tex. Marine Jr., arc both Hartford City bankers and Demo­ vet of W. \V, H and Korea. Pete was named crats . . . that Bob is a private pilot and presi­ not solely for his six girls and three boys, ages dent of the Hartford City Board of Aviation I to 13, but for bis youth 5cr\'ice work with Commissioners . . . that ALFRED Wx\DE AL- the Catholic Athletic Assn. (first and current LEN's new address is 2810 Hillendalc Dr., Jack­ president). Boy Scouts, Rotar>-, Knights of Co­ son, Micliigan . . . that JOSEPH D. USINA lumbus and his own St. Paul's parish. Married to now resides at USS W.R. Rush (DDR 714) c/o the former Mar\' Hynes, Pete owns Acme Cover F.P.O., N.Y., N.Y. . . . that WILLIAM ASHER Co. in San Antonio. NELSON is now living at 1252 Boston Mills We're proud of Pete and Bern and hope to Road, Hudson, Ohio . . . that JOHN PETER get pictures of both with their respective base­ FLEAKA resides at 78 Charles, Struthcrs, Ohio ball teams and managers (wives, that it), so , . . that DR. ^\^LLIAM AUGUSTIN CLx\RKE, that evcr^'onc can sec them. JR. has a new address. Box 436, Main Strce^ JOHN F. LAWSOX, town attorney of Ti- JAMES J. CLYNES, JR., /45 New Hartford, Conn. . . . DR. JOHN MERLI^ condeniga. X.Y., was a. strong contender for Tireless on tlic Wireless, Tops in N. Y. GUTHRIE, JR. now lives at 505 Hcnr>* Street, the Republican nomination as a candidate for Green Bay, Wis. . . . that JOHN GR^VNT MACK, state senator from New York's 39th District, This year, as he wound up his term as Jr*s ne^v residence is 713 Greenwood, Willmettee, but we haven't heard whether he made it in president of the Class of '45,, James J. III. ... that DR. JOHN JOSEPH DOWLING tlic Jime 7 primaries. Associated with brothers Clynes, Jr., was selected as one of the five now lives at 1432 Monk Road, GIadw>*ne, Pa. Gerald and Thomas in the law firm of Lau-son . . . that DR. PATRICK ^\NTHONY XJAZZA and Lawson. John is married to the former outstanding men of New York State and moved from SliiUington, Pa., to 1307 Orcliard Claire Johnson and father of Marcia, aged four. presented a plaque by the State Junior Road, \\'yomissing Park, Reading Pa. Chamber of Commerce. Jim had recently IQAC Al Lcsincz been presented with the Ithaca Jaycees' Lost & Found Dept: I y-T^ 122 Tullamore Rd. distinguished service award. The State selec­ Correspondence is '\^'aiting to be opened. Please Garden City, N. Y. tion was made by a committee of Niagara help ws find the following members: JOHN Wlh- Falls area leaders in education, industr>*, LL\M ADA.MS, FARRE JOSEPH PEQUIGNET# REUNION REGISTRAN*TS and BRO. MICHAEL JOSEPH MURPHY. ^ JOHN BEAURIVAGE, GEORGE BELLEMESHI, business, civic and state affairs. TTie judges WILLIAM BRACKEN, JAMES BRAUN, JOHN considered contributions to the community, Letters From Department: BR020, JAMES C. BUTLER, JOHN CARON, state and countr>-, and the general welfare; From FR.\NCIS A. SMITH, JR.: "I have been DAMD R. CARTWRIGHT, DONALD CISLE, e\-idence of personal or business progress; meaning to write to you for some time to let DONALD CL.AEYS, JAMES J. CLYNES, MARK you know that my new address is 44 Flat Rock and demonstration of leadership ability as CROXIN, DESMOND CURRIER, VINCENT Road, Easton, Conn. Subject to court commitments, GUSHING, JxVMES DILLON, JAMES DONNEL­ shown in civic and personal achievements. I plan to attend the fifteenth reunion. . ." LY, J.\MES DUGAN, A EDWARDS, JOHN EL­ From HARRY J. WALTERS, JR: "I have just LIOTT, JOSEPH E. FAUST, MICHAEL G. Jim was an honor student, tennis whiz received your schedule of activities of the Class GARRY, HARRY J. GILLIGAN, BERNARD E. and leader on campus. After service, law Reunion. I want to enter my rescr\-ations prompt­ GOTTA, ^\•ILLIAM F. GRANT, CHARLES at Cornell, and apprenticeship in New York, ly and enthusiastically. Please ask the Chief Vice- HASTINGS, VERNON HECHT, JOHN HOR- President in charge of room arrangements to scL RIGAN, PAUL HURD, JOHN JOH.\SON, WIU he became a partner in the Ithaca law firm JI.M CL\'NES, FRiVNK LENIH.VX and me ^ LIAM KLE.M, RAYMOND KOPITUK, EDWARD of Trcman & Clynes. Last year he was one the same room. Wc plan to knock down, at LaROCQUE, VINCE.\T LAURITA, RICHARD of four who purchased Radio Station least, three walls. LEITE, AL LESMEZ, FR^VXCIS ^L LLXEHAN, WOLF, Syracuse; WTKO, Ithaca; and an BROCK L^-NCH, THOMAS McCAUGHEY, WIL­ "Best regards to you and congratulations on LIAM J. McNEIL, JOHN G. MACK, CLIFFORD FAl chain known as the Northeast Radio the wonderful job you have done as Class Scc- MARKS, ROBERT NL\URER, WILLIAM Net^vork, which has outright ownership of retar>'.*' MOORE, THOMAS MULHERN, JAMES A. five FM stations and is affiliated with 32 From BILL GR^VNT: **I am planning on mak­ O'CONNOR, JOSEPH D. O'KEEFE, ROBERT ing the Class Reunion — Sorry I Iiaven't given H. OTOOLE, HENRY B. PAYNE, CHARLES stations throughout the state. a 'for sure' answer before this ... I am look­ W. POWERS, GERALD F. PUTNAM, JOSEPH An officer and director of fifteen cor­ ing fortvard to seeing the illustrious group." QUILL, JAMES R. RETTER, ROBERT RI- porations, Jim is executive vice-president From J.D, USINA: "This is to adx-isc that I ORDAN, HARRY RYAN, E.MMET SHEERAN, and secretar>' of the Northeast Radio Net­ won't be at the 15-year reunion next month. I GEORGE R. SIPPEL, PAUL W. S.MITH, ROB­ have held olF writing in the hope that a scliedule ERT SNEE, RED.MOND TONER, WILLIAM work and I\'y Broadcasting Company, a cliange or some fluke might make it possible f^- WADDINGTON, HARRY WALTERS, HUGH holding company which operates the radio me to get to South Bend — no such luck! WARD, JOHN WELCH, CHARLES J. WOLF. stations. He is also a former president of "The rush will be starting tlie summer phase A Point Before Tlie Fact: the Notre Dame Club of New York; vice of Atlantic Fleet exercises and will have embark­ ed a good sized group of Na\"al Academy and Your class secretary is filing this column four president of the New York State Young weeks before the class reunion, but deadlines NROTC midshipmen for their annual cruise. and sdiedules demand a certain amount of prior Democrats; chairman of the Tompkins "Please express my regrets at the proper time reponing. So, it is with complete confidence in Count>' Young Democrats; a member of the and know that on the big weekend I will cer­ our local committee, headed by BILL KLEM, and Fourth Degree Assembly of the Knights of tainly have my heart in South Bend and on in most members of the class that I *'rcport** the campus with you all. I wish the reunion that we had a ver>' successful reunion. Your Columbus; chairman of the 1957 and 1959 every' success and thank the committee for the new class secrclarj- will report the details in the New York State Junior Chamber of Com­ magnificent and persistent job being done J^ next issue. TIic registrants above, however, are merce Golf Tournaments; former prosecutor bring us together again on the campus." " exactly as logged in. and corporation counsel of Ithaca. From BROTHER ISAAC JOGUES MOTZ, C.S.C.: "May the peace of Christ be with you. New Class Officers: Upon completion of Jim*s term last Congratulations, Al, on the tremendous job you For the next 5 years, the class business and December the Board of Public Works of the arc doing to stimulate reunion enthusiasm among its future will be directed by a new slate of City of Ithaca, for the first time in its his­ the class of *45. Tlie schedule, which I received officers recently elected. (Ed. note; JIM RETTER, tliis morning, looks very appealing. I surely president; FIIANK LINEHAN, secretary; vice- tory, presented a plaque for his "tireless ^^-ould like to get in on the Saturday afternoon presidents ART EDWARDS [East], MIKE GARRY cfTorts in the cause of good government." golf deal, althougli my free time will be qui^

66 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, I960 ''Simltcd during the week-end of the reunion. My of the 30 states, lacking only South Dakota to CS.C: "I appreciate the perseverance witlr present assignments, as Assistant Master of Novices make a clean sweep. which you have for%\-arded class literature to me at Saint Joscph*s Novitiate, will not allow me '*I guess I'll have to miss the 15-year reunion, for all these years. Unresponsive class members, to take ofT more than a few hours at a time but I'll send an 'Eskimo Pie' to represent me. no doubt, are no novelty to you. I have been during the week-end of the reunion, since my I'll try for the 20th!" Headmaster of a High School for aboriginal Goro superior will be away at a graduation in New­ From DICK LEITE: "This is slightly late for students here In East Pakistan for the past port, Rhode Island. In his absence it is my a Christmas greeting. I hope you'll accept my twelve years, and though the school is a %-eiy work to carr>- on the program of novice training, apologies for being so late — the fact that I am poor one by American standards, so far as here. However, my schedule would make it pos­ using the card has some merit however. Since a equipment is concerned, I enjoy working mth sible lor me to get into Notre Dame on Satur­ week before Christmas our lives have been rather these aborigines very much. day afternoon, since I am only a 35-minute complex. First, the flu hit me, Mark, and my "FATHER CHESTER SCHNEIDER is In charge /«drivc from the campus. My golf is being some- wife. This occupied about three weeks. Then my of the parish, assisted by FATHER JAMES "vhat neglected these days, but perhaps with a mother died very suddenly of pneumonia on Janu­ MADDEN and a Goro priest. 10 point handicap my score card might not look ary 26. The next item of business is the forth­ "Keep up your good work!" too much like spaceman's travel report. coming addition to the family in a couple of From FATHER ED HENNESSY. C.S.C.: "Al­ "I surely hope I can get ia to meet some weeks if things go according to schedule. My though I never knew you at the University, the of the Class for a little while on June II. For job in research and part-time teacliing here at way you've bombarded us descr^'cs at least this the members of the class who haven't been back University of Michigan Is going well but busy. brief response. Fathers DONAHUE and HENNES­ since 1953, the guided tour of the campus should See you in June." SY are stationed at King's College, WIlkes-Barre, be realty worthwhile, and boy! what beautiful From JULES J. aVTTIE: "Just a note of Pa., %%-herc Father Donahue is head of the campus changes are in store for them. thanks for accepting me into the Class of '45 Biology Dcpt., and Father Hennessy teaches "Feel free to call on me, if I can be of any where I feel I really belong. I went through Political Science." assistance to you or the reunion committee, since the ROTC and received my commission with From JOHN G. BROZO: "Count me in for the I live quite near the campus and average about BUD GOTTA, HANK FR^VILEY, JACK KIN­ reunion In June. Have just completed a two- .^nc trip there each week. NEY, BILL KLEM and others, and although I year tour of duty as an operations officer on '" "May God bless you aann d the entire reunion did not receive my degree until I came back the Staff of Comniander Carrier Di\TsIon Sbc, plans." after the war, I also feel with the speed-up pro­ Flag Ship USS Saratoga. From here (Jax) we From JACK McGR^VNE: "Sorr>* but I can't sec gram, I would have received it in 1945. You move to Nc\\port, Rhode Island to attend the how I'll be able to make the reunion. I surely mentioned in your letter that you would see Nax-al War College for about a year. em-y you and the others who will be getting that my class record was also changed at the "On the last Mediterranean Cruise, saw J.D. together again.** University and I also want to thank you for USINA during a fleet conference. As you know From CHUCK WOLF: "I'll be Uicrc at our tliat. I was wondering If I should notify JACK he is X.O. of the USS Rush and doing his usual I5-ycar reunion June 10-12 '60." MILES, the secretary of the Class of '45 about excellent job. His ship was one of the radar From Mrs. R/\Y BADDOUR: ".\ray I tell you my transfer or Is he notified by the University. pickets for the carrier force. Tried to talk him what a grand job you have done for the Class [I took care of this . . . Al] into making the reunion but his duties are of '43. I know it has taken much time and "I was sorry I was not able to sec JACK rather demanding during the summer months. effort on your part — and it really slimvs! 'nie>*'rc KENNEY when he was in town, however, Avhen "This next tour of duty was rather a surprise going to miss you! I would like to write you a he called I was to a meeting. It would have for I had hoped to go back to a night fighter alittle of Rays' doings, since he's not Hkcly to been nice showing him our new home, talking squadron for some of that good old flying duty 'Wo it himself; hc*s so busy. For the past several over old times and visiting with my family. My again. The Navy has other ideas! So, It's back years he's been associate prof. In the chemical wife Joan is from Pittsburgh, Pa., and we have to scliool for me. engineering dcpt. at M.I.T, In March, 1959, five wonderful children: Kathleen i\nnc, Jules "Christine and son, James L., have been living We visited Russia. The University of Moscow Joseph, Jr., John Edward, Anne Marie, and here in Jacksonville, Florida for the past two held a chemical Conference in which nineteen Joan ^larie. I myself will have been associated years, while I was at sea but are looking for­ countries of the world took part. The United with the Pennsylvania Manufacturers fVssociatlon ward to the Newport area." States was asked to send six delegates and Casualty Insurance Company 1500 Dc Kalb Street, A Sad Fare\vcll . . . Ra\-mond was one of the six! I whisked the Norrestown, Pa., 12 years by March, 1960. This Is my last column for a while. I must cliildrcn off to mother's and I went too! We "Enclosed find a check for my class dues, admit that it has been enjoyable, although some­ were guests of The M.I.T. Alumni Club of also a picture of the Walsh Hall terrors." (To times most frustrating . . . frustrating because England in London first. Then a lew days in be posted in Dillon during reunion . . . Al) so many of you find it so hard (even Impossible) Paris. Tlien Moscow and the Conference. After From "GABBY" H.-\RTNETT: "As you know to sit down to answer a card or a letter. But the Conference was over (2 weeks), we trained I'm not a letter writer — but had to sit down now- I put my typewriter away for a while to mLo Leningrad for a three-day tour of the city, and say you can count on me for the lath- Stow fat and lazy. Good luck to my successor. Wicluding the Winter Palace, now called the year reunion. Wouldn't miss It for the world — You of the Class of *45, please don't forget to Hermitage Museum, What a treasure house! One God willing." ease his task a little by writing him once in a entire huge room is filled with Rcmbrandts. The From MRS. J. D. USINA: "J.D. Is on a 7- wlilie. I know I AVIII. S'long for now ... Al. place is magnificent! The rest of the country month cruise to the Mediterranean as £.xecutlve From the /Mumni Office: really suffers In comparison. We trained back officer of the William R. Rush (DDR714). a So long, Al. As rcunlonists know, the Class not to ^foscow, then flew to Helsinki, Finland, then Destroyer. He left In August and returns in Marcli, only gave you an extraordinary tribute but near­ a few days in Copenhagen. Denmark, and a few- so we are awfully lonesome this Christmas. He ly got you back as an officer by write-in vote. days in Paris to top it off. Then London again is enjoying the turn very much but is pretty As for "the revolt of the admirals" in the Class and home. Home never looked so good! homesick. Our best to you and your family." election, JOHN L.\UGHLIN, '48, of the Alumni "Two years ago Ray learned the Russian (Thank vou, Pat. It's wonderful to hear from Office has made a complete tally of ballots re­ language in order to keep abreast of their teclinl- you . . . .\1) ceived by the announced deadline, and detailed cal publications. He now translates one or two From BROTHER ROBERT BELLx\R.MINE, results are a\-ailable on request. A hea\y \otc articles a week. ^ "As for his family. I am his wife Anne, a W>rmer air line stewardess. Now I am a part-time stewardess for a priv-ate company. I am also a commercial pilot and enjoy fl>-ing the air races. (I've been in five, even %von a couple of them!) Wc have three good-looking, but rascal children! They all look like Ray! Cynthia, 5, Frederick, 3 years, and Jean. 1 year. I guess that's about it for now. You'll probably be seeing Ray at the reunion this June. I know he's looking for­ ward to being there." (Thank you for the news and the good words. Your trip soimds perfect. More wives should write in for busv hubbies. . . Al) .'^ From BUD M.AHER: "Am unable to attend. ^favc a good lime and remember me to the gang." From JI.M PARIS: "I guess each time I write to you it's because I've gotten a new address, but the present one (Alaska) is really as far out" as I can gel. "I'm still with Lockheed Missiles & Space Division, though, and am up here as manager of the Alaskan Tracking Station, whicli is a part of the network of such stations established for the Discoverer Project. Tlie work is quite ab­ sorbing — practically completely so, inasmuch as '^ live right on the station. I've had to leave the family ensconced back in our house in Palo Alto, Calif., but the tour of duty here xs only for one year, and already I've been here two months, so it's not too bad. .-Vud I did get back LOS ANGELES—^Discussing the program for N.D. Night with the newly partitioned NJ). home over the Christmas holidays. I expect to Club of Los Angeles are (I. to r.) Donley L. Brady, outgoing president; Rev. Thomas J. get back to the main plant (and to my wife and 3 children) every 2 to 3 montlis on ofliclal O'Donnell, G.S.C, guest from the campus; Hon. John J. Ford, associate justice of the District trips. As of now, I've been in or through 49 Court of Appeal and principal speaker; and Pat O'Brien, toastmastcr. Notre Dame Alumnus, September, I960 67 Tor the slate headed by BILL KLEM is a tribute SYMPATHY . . . "I took two weeks off recently while sclioo^ to his uork with the local committee, DON is extended to ELMER "MOOSE" NWTTHEWS was closed and cycled up through the Garo CLAEYS, VINXE LAURITA, BOB RIORDAN, and to CHUCK ZITNIK on the recent deatlis of Mission stations to the north where I used to etc: few could object to a menu that •was 100 their beloved fathers; please pray for the souls be stationed just to see the men and what they proof. of tliese faithful departed and their sorrm\-ing arc doing. Tlie trip in all was a couple of hundred REV. WILLIAM H. DONAHUE, C^.C, has survivors. And never let a week go by that miles — good exercise if nothing else. been promoted to vice-president of King's College you don't say a prayer for the 14 men of '47 "TIic hot weather has been witli us about a since FATHER HENNESSY reported on him, and who Iiavc gone before us. month or more now, up around 105 F. eveiT day. JOHN G. MACK, JR., an assistant manager Due to the heat we have what we call morning of sales for Inland Steel, is taking an ad\-anccd DOMES, AN\*ONE? school . . . starting at 6 a.m. in order to finish management counc at the Han.'ard Business School. JOHN DEFANT, *48, until recently di­ around 10 before the worst heat of the day. rector of publications at the University, This blazing Bengal sun on a tin roof tends t^ passes along the word that a ntunber of cook one." " 1 94A J^*=^ '^"^Sc, Jr. 1947 DOMES is available, unbound, for SQUIBS 1 #-»w 2025 W. Six Mile Rd. any of you who may want one or more. JIM MURPHY reports DAVE KORTY has be­ Detroit 3, Michigan Two dollars will cover postage from the come manager of a branch of the Lafayette University Press, Stanford Hall, Noire Loan & Trust Co. in Lafeyctte, Ind., and JOE From the Alumni Oflicc: Dame, Indiana. EMOND, a Vancouver resident, recently came With the 15lh anniversary reunion only a feu- through on a trip with his parents through their months au-ay, it's .time for all loj-al survi\'ors BLASTS FROM THE WINDY CITY old Midwest home area; Joe's personnel admin­ of '46 to begin talking it up via this cx>lumn. Earlier this year, as we reported last column, istrator of St. Joseph's Hospital in Vancouver. First to answer muster is FRANK FOSS, whose we spent a week in Chicago at the Boat Show;' CHARLIE POINSATTE has been promoted from Air Force address is 144 Lighthouse Drive, APO during that time, wc had a chance to contact assistant to associate professor of history at St. 845, New* York, N.Y. Frank writes; **I'm getting several of the lads . . . not as many as we Mary's College. out of toucli with too many of the old gang wished, but at least wc can report on some of the FATHER WALTER O. BOZEK has been iransg from Sorin Sub and Alumni Hall, so- here's a doings and some of the doers. ferrcd to Blessed Sacrament parish in Bridgeport^ long overdue report on my activities. 'We have DICK ARADO is a dentist in the big city, Conn. six cttitdrcn now, two bo>*s and four girls, tlic and JOE FARNfAR a barrister. Also practicing JIM McGURK has deserted Chicago for eldest eight years old — they represent ray major law arc FRANK McDONNELL, JR., and BILL Pequannock, N. J., and BOB WELCH has come activity, you might say. Wc live on Ramcy Air McGAH; the latter, father of three, is in the nortti to Waukesha, Wis., from Dallas. Force Base, Puerto Rico, where I am director law firm of Wliitty & McGali, the aforementioned FATHER JOE CxVNNON has mover from the of education for the 4.000 military* personnel sta­ Mr. Wliitty being a 1911 N.D. grad and the University of Portland to St. Francis Xavier tioned here. Tlie island is a lovely place to live, McGah referring mainly to Bill's dad. parish in Burbank, Calif. witli year-round fishing, s^vimming, and golf. Tlie JIM ^fcCORMICK and JORGE PRIETO are DR. JOE FINNEY is with the State Mental latter sport is my chief relaxation, and I break doctors, and PHIL McDONALD — who, inci­ Health Dcpt. in Honolulu. 80 once in a while. On the religious side, I've dentally, has a already indicated his intent to served a term as president of the Holy Name attend the 15-ycar reunion — is in the insurance CHANGES OF ADDRESS . . . Society here." adjustment biz with his father; Phil is still a ... are on record for RUSS STECHSCHULTE; Frank reports Notre Darners scarce and evi­ baclielor and lives at the family home. PAT SMID; JOHN McCABE; BOB KOSINSKIa dently inactive in Puerto Rico. He would like A pair of Oak Park neighbors, JIM CORMACK KEVIN a\RLEY; GERRY BARTA; MARTM to hear from some classmates, and so v%'ouId and JACK NOONAN, have provided their ad­ KILSDONK; DICK DEEB; RED ALLMAN; this department. If he were assured of meeting jacent lots with plenty of exploding populace: FRED JONES; DR. ED POLITOSKE, and BILL some buddies on the campus. lie could probably Jim and his wife have four boys and three girls, HASSETT. wangle a furlough come Jane, 1951. Jack three boys and two gals. Jack is still a trusted agent for the FBI, and COMLNG ATTRACTIONS 1947 J^** ^^^^ was on the campus in April for the 50th jubilee Your Secretary is headed east for a jaunt of the student Knights of Columbus, being a Past through New Jersey, New York, Ontario, and ' '^' 3218 Bcntley Lane Grand Knight, and Jim is a chemist with Con­ Micliigan; next issue wc promise some data on South Bend, Ind. tinental Can. a few of the ''aluminums'* out that way. TEMPUS FIDGETS . . . JOHN TOKICH is also with Continental Can, If you haven't seen your own name or that Another graduating class has been evicted from as a division manager of production engineering. of your best friends in this pillar, look in the Our Lady's campus, and that makes us all a RAY STRUBLE was teaching In I.I.T.'s math mirror and you'll sec who's at fault. In the year older. Will there be enough starch left in department, but I was advised he had resigned words of Brother Adelo: "Escribamc, pronto!" M us ol' grads to run up a big turnout at the and u-asn't able to rcacli him for a current as­ From the Alumni Office: " 1952 reunion? I'll be there . . . that's one. signment. A fe%v more notes on Chicagolandcrs: Car czar Start planning NOW to build on that ratlter CLINT FIRESTONE, national account repre­ BILL JANN is now assistant vice-president of weak foundation, y'hcali? sentative for the tire and rubber company in the The Hertz Corp., retaining his former job as western United States, reports he visited recently sales manager for the Rent A Car division. Bill, with JEAN SENEGAL (the Magnificent), who is Jo Anne and the two cliildren live in Chicago now manager of Bristol-Myers* European division Heights. Evanstonian JAMES DRISCOLL GRIFF- in New York and was formerly with Proctor & Gamble in Paree. Whec! Sorry I didn't talk with more in Chicago, but boat sliows will take me back there twice more in the fall and we'll try to contact more of you. Of course, there's no law against your contact­ ing me, you know!

PERRY ISNT THE ONLY ONE Wc get letters, too . . . though not as many. SAM ADELO sends an issue of Kendavis's house magazine in which he is pictured attend­ ing the New York Export Party (the doesn't seem to be beating anyone to the check, either!); reported elected secretary-treasurer of the Fort Worth Good Neighbor Council; identified as the narrator and distributor of a Spanish-language version of a 23-minutc movie on international oil operations, and praised as unofHcial host and interpreter for 10 South American ambassadors attending the recent South American Forum in Dallas. You won't believe this, but. just as I was writing the above another letter from the amazing Adclo arrived, tiiis one enclosing a reprint of an article on translation of oil terms whicli he author­ ed for the May, 1960, edition of "Petroleo In- icramcricano." Sam writes; **News of? JOE BOLAND's death was shocking to me; had seen Joe several limes in the last few* years while traveling about the Lest it be thought that the ALUMNUS has country'." From BROTHER IVAN DOLAN, C.S.C.: "On dropped its no-^vcdding-picture policy by Marcli 19 we were greatly Iionored by having as celebrating the recent nuptials of George our guests the Papal Internuncio to Pakistan and Bariscillo, '44, and Susan Perella, ^vc an­ our own ARCHBISHOP L. L. GRANER, CS.a Athletic Director Ed Krausc, '34, presents nounce the society page open only to It is tlie first time since 1927 that an Inter­ Chicago Tribune sports columnist Dave nuncio had visited this part of the missions veteran class secretaries long beliei*cd to be ... (he) was very mud) pleased ... to see Condon, *45, an honorary referee of the hopelessly hardened bachelors. sucli a big mission here at Bandura' . . . 1960 Bengal Bouts in April.

68 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 (* IN has been immortalized by the society columns for marr\-ing British nobility. Jlm^s bride of June 18 is the former Lady Jane Bingham, daughter of the Earl and Countess of Lucan, who trace their Hncagc through several baronetcies and an earldom in County Mayo to Sir John dc Bingham, a Norman knight of the reign of Henry I. Afarricd in E\'anston, they live in Grecnwicli, Conn., where Lady Jane is a doctor and **Lord Jim" (apologies to Conrad) commutes :o work in \Vhite Plains, N.Y. (#' VERNON D. (MICKEY) MoXRDLE, the Fort Wayne (Ind.) organ virtuoso, is pretty proud of his number one daughter, Mar>- Margaret, who was valedictorian of her high school class with a fantastic near-perfect scliotastic average and several national honors in French, Latin, etc. It reminds us that her old man boned up on his foxhole French while writing a thesis on diminished sevenths to win his master's degree in music. Congratulations to EDWARD A. SAMPIERRE, president of a new industrial dicmical distributor­ ship, Sanipierrc Chemical Corp., 331 Madison Avenue, New York City. He set up his own lompany after 10 years with Dow Chemical, mostly in the New York area . . . Also to rocketr>- whiz DR. WALTER B. La- BERGE of Menio Park, Cal., on his appoint­ ment as director of engineering for the Western Development Laburalorics of Phiico Corp. in John Bennett Shaw, '37, (left), Tulsa bibliophile and donor of the Lafcadio Heam and Palo Alto. other collections, discusses a gift of "little magazines," a collection of rare literary periodicals, Finally to JLM .MURPHY, N.D. director of with Library Director Victor Schaefer (right), and Francis Lazenby, graduate research public info, for having been named a director of librarian. the Indiana College Public Relations Assn.

1948 ^°^" Defant * c/o University Press a former accountant, he's on several civic boards. with the Jaycecs, Little League, and teaching at ^* Notre Dame, Ind. The saga of DR. TOM DOOLEY hardly needs a St. Joseph Caltunet Center. recap for readers of the ne%vspapcrs. Back from PHILIP D. SHEA, JR., formerly an architectural REUNION REGISTR/\NTS his Laotian hospitals in the spring for a check­ representative for Pittsburgh-Coming Corp., has ROBERT DUDENHOEFER, JAMES FERSTEL, up on his cancer operation, Tom was apparently joined Philip Carey Mfg. Co. in the same ca­ JOHN L.\UGHL!N. given a clean bill and immediately launched one pacity. Phil covers the New York City area, of his whirlwind tours on behalf of MEDICO living with his family at 67 Glen Road, ^Vest From the Alumni OiHce: (**the only volHntar\- relief agency with no over­ Nyack. Because of deadlines and a communication mbt- head," since office expenses arc covered by ro>-al- ED SHEA isn't the only scholar. With a up we were unable to give JOSEPH N. FLOOD tics from his four books). On campus he received bachelor's, master's and three years in on his the pltig he deserved in the last issue. Early this a large student donation and had a scliolarship PH.D., WILLIAM H. SLAVICK is returning to year Joe purchased Notre Dame Boys' Camp at set up in Iiis name, returning to become the complete his doctoral dissertation on the art of Bankson Lake, Michigan, from the Holy Cross Class' first LL.D at both N.D. and St. Mary's Southern novelist Faulkner. .A. Southerner himself. Bill has been teaching English at Louisiana State ^rolhcrs and was anxious to have all N.D. men Commencements. A joint resolution was sponsored in the U.S. Congress by Rep. John Bradcmas U. and will be supported by grants from the IvLnow* that he would be open for business this Southern Fellowships Fund. summer. Sorr>", Joe, but from time to time in (D-Ind.) authorizing the presentation of a gold REV. JOSEPH E. HIPP was ordained by Most the future we'll remind all men with camping- medal by President Eisenhower, who turned out Rev. John Mark Gannon, Archbishop-Bishop of age kids (7-15) that they can get detailt-d info to be quite a Dooley fan at Notre Dame's com­ Erie, on Ascension Thursday. May 26. and cele­ by writing you 38925 Albert Blvd., ^^ount Clemens, mencement. Establishing a new medical team in brated his first Solemn Mass May 29 in his home iticli. (ph. HO 8-3612). Tlierc's a fine chapel Vicl-Xam, he returned to Laos, where the safety parish, St. Andrew's in Erie. on the grounds, and the camp will maintain the of all /Vmericans is now threatened by a military* high Catholic standards inculcated by the brothers. coup. He could use our prayers. A pro ^vith the Boy Scouts is CHARLES W. Joe has been coaching and teaching most of Finally, congratulations of the oflice to JOHN WHIPPO, former district scout executive for the the past 12 years. An instructor-coach at Austin DEF.ANT for the first Class of 1948 News Letter, Grand Valley Council in Grand Rapids, now with Catholic High in Detroit, he has worked with a magazine in its own right. These will be mailed the Clinton Valley Council, Pontiac. Mich. A city recreation programs in Rochester, N.Y., and to the Class only when John's correspondents long-time scoutmaster, - Chuck is married to the - Saginaw, Midi. He and Elaine have been married overflow this column. Have you written to him former Cliristena Ness of Mishawaka. They have lately? their own troop ranging from one to nine >xar5. ^11 years and have five sons and three daughters. Bill, Ro.xanne, Christopher, Larry, Tim and (^Pi^^d the word about the camp, men. Charies. Remember ROBERT J. DONLIN? With the 1949 ^^^^ Walker JOE A. WILLETT is assistant general sales Class in Commerce for three years. Bob com­ • '^' 826 Wing St. manager for the concrete products dix'ision of pleted work in business administration at Mon­ Elgin, HI. American-Marietta Co. in Chicago. Joe has been tana Stale U., but he's intensely interested in a district sales manager in Indiana. N.D. affairs and distressed that Montana Club REUNION REGISTR-VNTS EDWARD R. FLE.MING received his Ph.D. activity is at such a low ebb. Formerly on the A. FR^VNK Iw\UF.\LVNX. PETER J. KERN.\N in June from the California Institute of Tech­ "lost" list. Bob lives at 1923 Lockey, Helena, .\L LfVSKO, GEORGE MARKHAM. nology. 'While studying at Caltech, Ed has lived ^lont., and travels about the state for the Mon­ at 4717 Reese Rd., Torrance, Calif. THONL\S S. tana Fish & Game Department, Helena, seeing to From the ^Mumni OtHce: DeFAIL. an M.S. with the Class froqi Idaho boat registration and safety education as supcr- Who should appear on the cover of ^Vim Falls, Ida., picked up a chem engineering degree visor of water and hunter safety. In those travels magazine, Allstate Insurance house organ, but after night school at Carnegie Tech. Bob hopes to help reawaken the Montana Club EDWARD J. MEEH/\N, JR., the South Bend The Life Insurance Leaders Club of Indiana, ^^y stirring the far-flung alumni. He and wife casualty adjuster, as the subject for a cover story a rather select group of insurance men meeting ^at have a son, CIanc>* John. depicting Bill's working and home life as typical at Turkey Run State Park, had South Bend's A chem engineer with a way with words, AL­ of Allstate's 508 claims men. Tlic illustrated story FRANK SULL1V/\N as keynote speaker, explain­ FRED J. O'BRIEN. JR., u-as recently elected nce- has pictures of the Mcchans at home with their ing Iiis secrets for writing a million in policies president of O. S. T>-son and Co., Inc., a Park three children. every year. Avenue industrial advertising agency. He and his ERNEST T. ROGERS, regional manager of the wife Joan live at 51-01 39th Avenue, Sunn>'sidc, St. Louis sales oflice for Outdoor Advertising Queens. He continues as publicity director for Inc. since 1957, has just been appointed a vice 1950 ^^^^^ ^- ^^^^ the agency. president of the medium's national sales organi­ 47 Emerson Rd. MAX L. CLcVRK, formerly super%-ising engineer zation. Glen Rock, N. J. in the Chicago area engineering department of DR. STEPHEN GALL.\ lias been awarded a ^llinois Bell Telephone, has been promoted to three-year rcseardi grant from the National Heart REUNION REGISTRANTS (^hiining engineer in the same department. Institute. The money will enable Steve to con­ xVNTHONY ALEXANDER, NICHOL.AS ANGE- Congratulations to WILLIAM FRx\NClS GRIF­ tinue his studies on the effects of anesthetic agents LOTTI, THO.NLAS APPELBAUM, FELIX FIN on his marriage Feb. 22 to Elizabeth Fissell on the metabolism of the heart, important to AQUINO. TERRENCE AR.MSTRONG, ^VILLIAM Casscrly in Upper Montclatr, N.J., Bill has been anesthesiologists and cardiologists alike. ARZBAECHER. THO.\L\S AUCHTER, JOHN J. an ofliccr of the N.D. Club of Fairfield County, Another Allstatcr, like ED MEEftVN. to make BECKHA.M, GERALD C. BEGLEV. JEROME R. Conn. the news was EDWARD C. RE.-\RDON, a three- BONA, JA.MES BONESSI. JOHN J. BONESSI, Much luck to JOHN E. aVSSIDY, JR.. of time alumnus (M.A. '51, LL.B. *55), formerly ROBERT J. BRADNER, LEO J. BROWN, JOHN Peoria. John is the Democratic candidate for state a unit super\'isor in Gary, Ind., moring to Fort BROWNE. PAUL BUCHVNSKV, JOEL BUL- senator from Illinois' I8th district in November. Wayne as manager of the district office. He and LARD, JOSEPH BURGIE, DONALD a BU- (4/j^ law partner with his dad, Chiss of '17, and Antoinette have eight children, and Ed has toiled SECK. PATRICK BUTLER, JAMES CARBERRY, Notre Dame Alumnus^ September, 1960 • 69- THOMAS CARTER, JOHN CELUSTA, GUS Jaycees. ADRIAN P. DEBEVEC is ready for an manager for the Aero Hydraulics Division of CIFELLI, RICHARD COLASURD, THOMAS assignment in South America since his graduation Vickers Inc. in the Los Angeles area. COMES, FRANCIS COXSLER, JAMES CON­ from the .American Institute for Foreign Trade FRANK J. HURLEY has been assistant vice WAY, RICHARD CORD.\SCO, FREDERICK J. in June. His wife Laura Grace has also picked up president of the Indiana National Bank, Indian­ COLTAL, J.AMES CRE.A.MER, VINCENT CUN- Spanish. apolis, since July 1. RICHARD I. GAGNON, NINGH.AM, ARMAND D'AGOSTINO, GEORGE ROGER B. WHITE has been appointed general formerly secretary, is now also vice-president of DcKI.ME, DONALD DEUXY, LESLIE DILL- manager of the recently merged rescarcli and de­ the Sollitt Construction Co. in South Bend. And -M.AN, EDU'ARD DUG.AN, L. E. DUGAN, R.AY- velopment facilities of Continental Can subsidiaries. FRANK D. WHALEN got his M.S. in psychology MOXD DUNNE, THOMAS J. EG.AN, JOHN Bond Crown & Cork and the White Cap Co., from Pcnn State in June. EVANS, JOSEPH FALLON, EDMUND FAR- for which Rog «-as previously general manager of RELL, JOSEPH L. FARRELL, J.AMES FISHER, R. and D. VERNE F. KELLEY has been elected 1951 Robert J. Klingcnbergcr m EDMOND I. FOLEY, JEROME A. FRAZEL, vice-president of advertising and public relations JERRY FREEM.AN, ARTHUR FRERICKS, for the Greyhound Corp. Verne has been ad­ ' *' 2634 Marcy Lane * FREDERICK W. FRIEND, JAMES FRITSCH, vertising manager since 1957. THEODORE T. Ft. Wayne, Ind. JOHN GALLAGHER, RICHARD GLASS, JOSE BUGAS, an LL.B., former F.B.I, agent and GO.VZ/\LES. REV, ROBERT GRrVV, JOHN D. brother of Ford's top negotiator, has joined the REU.NION REGISTR,\NTS GRIFFIN, JAMES GROVES, LOUIS IL\LEY, administrative staff of Columbia River Packers JAMES W. FRICK, ALL.\.V J. POWERS. EDWARD A. HARRISON, LEON J. HART, Assn., Astoria, Ore. JOHN HE,\LY, JAMES HE.\NEY, DONALD M. .After five daughters, RONALD J. CAMPBELL From the Alumni Office: HELLINGH.AUSE.V, JOSEPH HERRINGTON, (2773 South St. Marks Ave., Bellmore, L.I., N.Y.) .M. JA.MES TER.\IONDT has been promoted to JOSEPH E. HICKEY, CHARLES HICK.MANN, has a son bom Feb 7. named ("after feeble trust officer by Continental Illinois National Bank RALPH HINGER, WALTER HODAPP, ALAN protests") Ronald, Jr. THO.MAS RIORD.AN (37 and Trust Company, Chicago. Jim joined Con­ J.AMIESON, J.VMES J. JE.VNEWEIN, THOMAS Cambridge Rd., Whitesboro, N.Y.) has been pro­ tinental after his law degree in '52 and was M. JOHNSON, JAMES T. JOHNSTON, ROBERT moted to master mechanic by the Utica Division elected assistant secretary in 1958. He and wife J. JOYCE, ROBERT E. KANE, EDWARD of Bendix Aviation Corp., having joined Bcndix ^far\• Jane and son Michael live at 1002 NortH KE.ARNEY, ROBERT KEARNEY, VERNE last year as chief industrial engineer. DONALD West St., Whcaton, III. KELLEY, ROL.\ND KELLY, WILLIAM KEN­ J. O'ROURKE has been appointed district sales JOHN J. BEEKER and his wife Dona wel­ NEDY, JOHN KE.NT, JAMES A. KLVG, THO.M- comed the arrival of their fourth child and AS KIRCHNER, RICHARD KIRK, JOHN third daughter, Sharon Thcrese, on April 11, KRICKL, R;\YMO.VD J. L.\M.MERS, ALLAN Tlie others are Danny, 3: Mary Clare. 2; and L.ANDOLT, LEONARD P. LeCLUYSE, \MLLIAM Judith Marie, 1. Jack is alssociated with Becker Equipment and Supply Co., engaged in the sales E. LEONARD, RICHARD LEOUS, DOMONICK of light contractors equipment. The family lives F. LOPANO, ROBERT LUTHER, FR;\NK E. at 14!l Clinton, Ehuhurst, III. McBRIDE, PHILIP C. Mc&VRTIN, ANDREW McCORNLACK, ^MLLIAM H. McDONALD, South Bend Tribune political writer J.-\MES THOMAS .McEVILY, JAMES McGL\Ts".\, RAY- CARROLL went to Los .Angeles and Chicago to MO.VD McGR.\TH, WALTER McGUIRE, THO.M- provide ou-thc-spot coverage of the Democratic AS E. .McHALE, JAMES E. .McL^VUGHLLV, and Republican National Conventions. Concen­ COLIN MACK.AY, NEIL MACK.W, RICHARD trating on delegates from Indiana, Jim did hiA MAHER, AVILLIAM G. .MAHO.NEY, RONALD usual colorful job. ^ MALEC, WILLIAM MEEHAN, HARRY .MONA- JERRY GROO.M has become merchandise di­ HAN, WILLIAM MORIARTi', HUGH MULLI- rector of Duffy's Delicious Drinks of Denver, a G.\N, RICHARD .MURPHY, ROBERT NALET- Denver soft drink firm. Since leaving the Chicago TE, CHARLES NEFF, JAMES NILAND, REV. Cardinals Jerry has been striving in sales and THOMAS NINNEM.VN, JAMES O'BRIEN, public relations. The Grootns have two children. PHILIP O'CO.V.VELL, WILLIAM O'CONNELL, .Mr. and Mrs. WILLIA.M G. (BILL) KLEE JOHN R. O'CONNOR, THO.MAS O'CON'NOR, welcomed the birth of Miss ^^ar^• Louise Klcc JOHN O'REILLY, D.ANIEL J. OSBERGER, on May 13. You'll find them and their princess at PAUL OWENS, CHARLES PERRIN, EUGE.\E 112"/3 Western .Ave., Findlay, O. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM PIERSON, HAROLD M. One of the Class' Ph.D. winners in plivsical PIAMONDO.V, PAUL R,\PACH, KE.N RED­ chemistry-, DR. EDWARD F. GURNEE, has been MOND, VAL REISIG, ROBERT RIORDAN, advanced to associate scientist by Dow Chemical THOMAS S. RIORD.^N, ROBERT ROLFS, Co. He has done 13 papers on polymers and i^h DO.VALD J. RO.M.ANO, THONWS J. RONEY, now doing research in solid stale pliysics at the^ \NTLLIAM ROONEY, RICHARD ROSENGART- Dow lab in Midland. Mich. E-N, LOUIS RUK.WINA, JOHN RYAN, ROB­ ALUN (BUD) POWERS and wife Lynn had ERT S.\NFORD, RONALD J. SANFORD, JO­ their first tlaughtcr, Christine Mar\', ou July II, SEPH SCHEIDLER, ROBERT SCHLOSSER, and Tracy Aim was born to Mr. and Mrs. PAUL SCHWETSCHE.V.AU, WILLIAM SH.ANA- GER,\LD A. KERNS on June 23. HAN, RUSSELL SK/VLL, JAMES SL.ATTERY, ROBERT J. SLOCU.M, RICHARD SOISSON, DAVID STEEL, JOSEPH STEINOCHER, JAMES SULLIVAN, JAMES R. SWEENEY, WILLIAM 1952 Hairy h. Buch TARD.ANI, MELVIN THORNTON, RICHARD JOHN M. PROOS, '50 * 600 Board of Trade BIdg. TILLM.AN, HARRY TROY, ROBERT R. UHL, From Well Driller to Wheeler-Dcaler Wheeling, W. Va. JAMES C. WELCH, ROBERT WELCH, JOHN WHALEN, RICHARD •\MLLENBRINK, DONALD .\n employment notice on a Notre Dame WOLFE, DO.VALD J. ZEHNDER. News has bfcn vt'r>' scarce since my last rcpori^ bulletin board intrigued an about-to-be- All of you should have received a copy of a graduated civil engineer. The time was 10 class letter covering all individuals who replied From the Alumni Office: years ago, the new engineer was John M. to the questionnaire form. If any of you have been All evidence, including the pictures in tliis Proos and the company was Layne-Northern tardy in sending in same, fonvard any informa­ issue, points to a triumph of planning bv local of Mishawaka, Indiana. tion concerning yourselves and it will be printed co-diairmcn BILL MEEHAN and JOE HICKEY in the next issue. with the 10th anniversary meeting of '50. Today John is the newly elected chair­ BERNARD J. ENDRES, M.D., 1839 Alcoy Road, UnaxDidably absent was a very busy engineer man of the board of Layne & Bowler, Inc., Cleveland 12, Ohio; Univ. of Midi. Grad School, biochemi5tr>-, 1953; Georgetown Univ., M.D., 1957; by the name of DICK HAHN. Secretary Hahn's the youngest board chairman in Layne's 78- inability* to ofhciatc at an election may partially resident physician in opthalmolog)' at Cleveland account for the apparent lack of a successor, year history. Vice president of Layne- Clinic; married August 25, 1956; has two sons. but many believe that Dick was retained becatise Northcm Co., Inc., an associate company JOHN A. HALTER, 271 S. Carondclet, Los of his talented wife's performance with the col­ of Layne & Bowler, he started as a well Angeles 57, Calif.; Univ. of Te.\as, Sept. 1955 t^ umn. If the Hahns find it dilHcuIt or impossible June, 1957, Master in professional accounting^ to continue, of course, they may appoint a com­ driller's helper for his first engineering ex­ assistant vice president, special industrial loans mittee to choose nominees and then the Alumni perience 10 years ago, was transferred to dKision; still single. GEORGE H. REVERMAN, Office will mail ballots for new officers. Mean­ Indianapolis sales in six months and began 2749 St. Joseph Ave,, Columbus, Ohio; thermal while, please send news to the above address. a phenomenal rise with Layne & Bowler, design engineer for Westinghousc Electric Corp.; HENRY D. B.AELE was elected to the board of married June 14, 1952, has one son and two directors for Whitcomb & Keller, Inc., South Inc., whose international headquarters is in daughters. Bend realtors, as secrctar^'-treasurcr. EDWARD Memphis, Tenn. The world-wide water J. A.\THONY MESSLN'A, 1831 E. Pioneer Drive. J. SNYDER has been named assistant to the developing firm manufactures Layne vertical West Covina, Calif.; certificate in industrial rela­ president of North .American Car Corp., in turbine pumps at the Memphis plant. tions, U.C.L.A. Extension, June, 1959; sales-scn-- diarge of advertising and public relations. JOHN icc engineer for Harvey Aluminum; married Julv M. PROOS, nee president of Layne Northern Co., A native of Grand Rapids, Mich., John 3. 1954; has two sons. ROBERT COSSABOO?^ Inc., Indianapolis, has been elected chairman spent four years as an Air Corps pilot be­ 16 Picturesque Drive, Rochester, New York; de­ of the board of an associate Hrm, Layne & fore entering the University. He lives in sign engineer, Eastman Kodak Co. (Design of Bowler, Memphis, Tenn. microRlming equipment for Rccordak Corp., sub­ DR. JOSEPH DAILEY is now president of the Indianapolis, married and the father of sidiary- of Kodak); married Nov. 29, 1952; has N.D. Club of Kankakee Valley, Kankakee, III. three children—^John, 16; Patricia, 12: and one son and one daughter. JOHN A. CELLA, a Ph.D. of the Class, was Julianna, one. He is a member of the The ROBERT J. PETERSONS (Bccton, Dick­ given a science award for his research work with Indianapolis -Athletic Club, the Scientech inson Ind., Cirurgicas, S.A., Brasil) proudly an­ G. D. Searle and Co. at the Chicagoan of the nounce the birth of a daughter Suzanne, February Year Au'ards Dinner, held in June by Chicago Club and Indianapolis Sailing Club. 10, I960. Peggy & DICK McNAMARA announi^ 70 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, I960 ^ic birth of a son, Sliawn Tiinotliy McXamara, Fcbniar>- 10, 1960. 1953 Tbomas W. Reedy 337 Wagner Rd. CHARLES LINSENMEYER, M.D., Detroit Re­ ceiving Hospital, Detroit 26, Michigan; Univ. of Northfield, lU. Michigan Mrdical School, 1959; resident in sur­ gery in above hospital; still single. The HARRY Many thanks to TOM REEDY, who has so Y. BUCHS, 1139 National Road, Wheeling, West ably manned the post as class mailman for the Virginia, arc proud to announce the arriv*al of past seven years. Tom has developed se\'ere a baby girl, Mar>- Beth, on .May 9, 1960. writer's cramp in his labors and has prevTuIed up­ on me to fill the s^Pi. which I am most happy From tlic Ahnnni Office: to do. I urgently request the assistance of each '$ JEROME A. KOLENDA, 553 W. 6ili St., Mish- and every class member to Hood the mails with au-aka, Ind., was appointed attorney for the St. correspondence about themselves and any others Joseph Legal Aid Society. Jerry got his law they know of. At last estimate approximately 800 degree with the Class after work at King's College. members of Class '53 had faded into obli^aon, or ROBERT R. JAY, 50 Munson Ct., Huntington, so the incoming' mail would indicate. Let's hear N.Y., has been appointed a New York district from you. sales manager for General Electric Company's Spent the year 1959 liWng in Pittsburgh and semiconductor products department. Jav has an working for IBM on a U.S. Steel project, re­ if.B.A. from Har\-ard. JA.MES R. KELLY has turning to Chicago just in time to welcome left as super\isor of industrial relations at the daughter Diane into the world on December 14. ^fans^eId, O., plant of Westinghouse lo take While in Pittsburgh our next door neighbor was charge of industrial relations for Westinghouse GEORGE FARRELL, who is now the proud Appliance Sales out of Columbus, O. Jim is father of George, Jr., and Eileen ^^ary. George ^nother law grad. The Kellys have two children, works for the Mellon Bank and occasionally "immy, 8. and Maureen, 2. travels to New York on business. On these occa­ sions he gets together with PAT DREW, who is RICHARD B. TAYLOR has been promoted to a rising young barrister with Tom Dcwe>''s law administrative super\-isor in meclianics research at firm. At last word, Pat was single and occup>'ing the Armour Research Foundation of Illinois In­ bachelor^s quarters in Greenwich Village. stitute of Technology. Dick, his wife and three children live at 1303 Roberts St., LaPorte, Ind. A letter from DON* ROSS reports that after BRIAN DUFF, formerly with Continental Casual­ gaining an M.B.'st in The Lin­ working as a research chemist for Procter & coln National Life Insurance Co., Fort Wayne, From South Bend Leek soon set his sights Gamble. DICK EARY is a corporate Wage & ^Ind. Frank Joined the company in 195+ as an on a transportation career. Before joining Salar\' Administrator with the Magnov'ox Com­ ^nalyst in the planning department and later be­ pany in Fort Wayne, Indiana. came senior analyst. ELMER F. L/\YDEN, JR., Spector in the fall of 1957, he was general JIM GALLAGHER has just moved his family has been made associate manager of the Chicago sales manager for Des Moines Transporta­ of three children to a new home in Flossmoor, branch office for Continental .-Vssurance Co. Elmer Illinois. Jim is Secretar\- of the Gallagher Asphalt has worked industrial sales and insurance both tion Co. in Des Moines, Iowa. He became Corporation, and is busily f>ccupicd trying to give in Chicago and on the Pacific Coast. He and active in industr>* affairs, sending on the many roads and streets a new black asphalt sur­ DeLorcs live in Northfield, III., a Chicago sub­ planning committee for the Customer Re­ face. VIC GEORGE is a PK-mouth-Valiant — De- urb. They have four cliildren: Kim and Karen, lations Council of the .American Trucking Soto dealer in Flint, Michigan, and includes among 3i4 year-old twin girls; Elmer III, 2; and Thomas, his accomplishments the parenthood of three girls going on 1. Associations, Inc., and a special subcom­ mittee of the ATA's National Committee and a boy, and the presidcnc>* of the Xotre Dame JOHN ENGELS U'as named a Bread Loaf Scholar Club of Flint and the Flint Auto Dealer's .Assn. on Education. \Vith Spector Leek was this summer, attending the Bread Loaf Writers' BILL G.AUDRE.AU received his degree in archi­ ^^onfcrence at Middlebur>' Vermont, August 17-31. named manager at the firm's New Britain tecture from Xotre Dame in 1958, and thereupon ^he conference is under the direction of John (Conn.) terminal. He later moved to moved his family of three children from Vetville to Baltimore, where he is working with the Ciardi, poetr\' editor of the Saturday Review. Newark, N. J., as terminal manager. With John attended University College, Dublin, and the family firm. Another Architect member of our Iowa Writers' Workshops. His poems have ap­ the headquarters staff as director of mar­ class, TOM EMMA, is pusuing his profession in peared in Poetr>% Antioch Review, Literarv' Re­ keting services, he oversees the complete Geneva, Illinois. view, The Commonweal, Grecourt Review, PoeIr\* development of sales production, manage­ ED GRAHAM is married lo PAT MONTROY'S Northwest and other literary magazines. He's an ment and training for use throughout the sister, and the Graham's have three offspring. instructor in English at St. Norbert College, Wis. Ed is working for the III. Bell Telephone Co., —fitting, since his dad is Professor NORBERT company. He also is responsible for cus­ and Is living in Dolton, Illinois. Pat is the midwest ENGELS of Notre Dame. tomer ser\*ice, public relations and adver­ area sales promotion director for Tyrcx, Inc., and tising programs. Is kept busy attending every convention and busi­ ^^ Other academic notes: at Rutgers, an ^LB.A. ness show within 1000 miles of Chicago. Pat and 0t>r ROBERT H. RUBERY, 16 E. Riven.iew The Dillmans and their three children— wife Pat are proud parents of >Iar>' Beth, Pat, Gardens, North Arlington, N.J.; at Southern and Jim. Diane, 11; David, 9; and Debra, 8—have Illinois University, an N(.S. in education for JIM GIBBONS has returned to Xotre Dame JOHN DANIEL Z.\NCHA; and at Canisius Col­ moved to the Chicago suburb of Lyons, III. as Assistant Basketball Coach, and I'm sure we lege, DR. HERMAN A. SZY.MANSKI, a Class A member of the K. of C. and Elks, Leek will be hearing a lot more of Jim down there. Ph.D., has been promoted from assistant to has also joined the Chicago Sales-Market­ JOHN PORTING Is the Field Training Manager associate professor of chemistry and remains di­ for the Zenith Radio Corp. In Chicago. John ran rector of scientific research, having previously ing Executives Club and the Holy Name at across HUGH BRAY of '54 in Grand Forks, worked for DcPaul, Loyola and the A.E.G. St. Mary's Church, Riverside, 111. N.D. a short time ago. BERT PROBST

Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 2960 71 has achieved a PhD. from Case Institute of Tcch- noIog>% and is nou- with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Cleveland. BILL FRENCH is now residing in the nation's capital, u'hcrc he and his family of four cluldrcn (1 boy, 3 s'rls) scttlcrd after earning his Law degree from St. Louis U. in June 1959. Bill is a member of the Attorney General's Honor Program in the Department of Justice. JIM FLOOD has also been selected for the Honor Program, after gaining his LL.B. at George Washington Law School. Jim has also proven him­ self a prolific parent, hanng 3-2/3 cliildren at last report. Bill also relates that MIKE PLUNK- ETT is now in pri\*ate law practice in Du Quoin, Illinois. From the Wtrst Coast we hear via CLfMR TRINKLEY in Inglcwood, California, that REGIS PHILBIN is carving a career for himself in T\' NEW YORK—^At the annual Sports Night of the N.Y.C. Club, held in mid-May at the and doing a fine Job of it. JACK CAHILL is a 7th Regiment Armory, a capacity crowd included: (1. to r.) Father Gorman, Club chaplain; Captain in the USMC, stationed in Hawaii. Bill Murphy, New York representative, N.D. Foundation; Jim Armstrong, Alumni Assn. DICK TROSSET earned an ^f.B.A. at the U. of Michigan after a tour in the Na\y, and is secretary; Robert W. Schranmi, Sports Night chairman; Joe Kuharich, head football coach; now operating the Utica Catholic Book Store, and Bill Cuddy, New York Club president. which is a wholesale and retail cImrcJi and re­ ligious items business. Dick was recently married to the former Roberta Doering of Detroit. He sends along ne%^-s of some '33 classmates, JOHN D\n'ER and JACK GORMAN. John Is working doctoral clxssmate, DR. DONALD J. ANTHONY, BETT, JAMES COURTNEY. CHESTER CRE.\N, for Parkc-Da\-is in Ne%*-burgh, N.Y., and Jack has been named manager of reactor physics on the MARTIN CULHANE, JAMES CUNNINGILVM, has his M.D. and is interning in Svracuse, N.Y. nuclear destroyer project General Electric is hand­ ROBERT DEBREY, CHARLES DEGER, FRED­ Over in Rodicstcr N.Y., BILL DE.MPSEY is ling for the Na\->*- Responsible for the reactor ERICK T. DEL.VNY, JAMES DELINE, ROBERT working for the Burrough's Corp., and was married core's nuclear design, he did similar w*ork on the DELSEY, CLEMENT J. DEVINE, DONALD R. last .-Vugust. nuclear submarine. He lives in Troy, N.Y., with DIXON. JOSEPH C. DONOV/\N, THOM.VS From the North Woods wc hear that LARRY his wife Norma and four children. DORUIN, WILLIAM DWTER, JOHN EVILVRD, O'MARA has moved to Adrian, Minnesota with SHAUN FALLON, PAUL FA220NE, WILLIAM his wife Lee and their two children, and he has IOC^ George A. Pflaum, Jr. FEURY, ROBERT FISHER, JACKSON FL\-NN, struck out on his own in the contracting busi­ •'^^ 1705 Harvard Blvd. JOHN F. FLYNN, JEROME E. FROEHLICH, P.AUL FULLMER, THOM.AS J. GALLIGAN«- ness. Larr\* earned an M.B.A. at the U. of Chicago Dayton 6, Ohio before beading North. JIM RON.\N received his FRrrZ GANTHER, RICHARD G-VUTHIElfll M.D. from St. Louis U. Medical School, and is MARTIN GLEASON, RICHARD GRONER. REUNION REGISTRANTS NE.\L HALLOR/\N, JOHN HAMILTON, L.\W- now in rcsidcno' at the U. of Minnesota Hospi­ ^VNTHO.NY MANDOLINI, RICHARD PILGER. tal in Minneapolis. RENCE HARRISON. HOWARD HART, THOM­ AS HAYES. MARK HEALY, WILLIAM HEIN- Tliat's about it — Let us bear from the rest From the .Mumni Office: RICH, JAMES HESBURGH. JOHN HESTER, of you. A letter, postcard, or back of a candy VALENTINE CHUN gave a rundown on the THO.MAS HICKEY, GERARD HILLSM.VN, wrapper will be clicerfully received. year 1959 from 607 Waipa Lane, Honolulu. After DONALD HINSILVW, JOHN R. HOBLITZEL, getting his ^I.S. in economics at N.D., he traveled JOHN HOSINSKI, LEO J. HOWK, JERO.ME From the Alumni Office: for a while, reluming to Hawaii in August. His TOM SEA.MAN, now li«ng at 1201 Ninth St. father became ill, w*as baptized and died (our E. HUGHES, ROBERT HUTCHISON. JAMES N.W., Canton, O., has six children: Mike, 6; sxTiipathy, Val) at about the time Val got an S. IRWIN, WALTER J. K^WANAUGH, JOSEPH Tommy, 5; Kathleen, 4; Tcrrj*. 3; Bobby, 2; and offer to teach economics at Chaminade College, F. KE.\RNEY, PAT KE.\RNS, EDWARD F. Jimmy, 1. Tom has been made a district agent Honolulu. He closed urging a return to every­ KELLY, MARTIN KENEHAN, WILLIAM KIL- for the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. day life of the "aloha" spirit, a closeness of BURG, CHARLES KLEE, DONALD L/YNSP/W JOSEPH L GOEBEL, 2146 Kitlcy Av., Indian­ Christian love rather than materialism. Rt\Y- CHRIS L.\RSEN, GEORGE IwXWLER. JOH^-^ apolis, has become a methods accountant for In­ MOND J. SMITH, a post-grad classmate in chem­ LOCHTEFELD, ROBERT Mo\ULIFFE. ROBERT diana Bell Telephone. lie and Marj- Jane have ical engineering, has been made an associate pro­ J. McCrVRREN. FRANCIS McCARTHY, GREG­ a son. Joseph Michael. fessor at the University of Dayton. He's assistant ORY McCOR.MACK. RICHARD McCOR.MICK, dean of engineering. THOMAS M. McCOY, PATRICK .McGAHAN, FRANCIS J. RO.MANCE, now at 3004 Lee High­ ROBERT P. McGR.-\TH, DONALD McKENZIE, way. Arlington. Va., has been a full-time JERRY KEf\TING moved in Januarv- from Dallas to Kansas City, Mo. He lives at 7215 WILLIAM .McL^MN, CLIFFORD McNAMAR/\, Ph.D. candidate on a fellowship at Georgetown EDWARD MACHUGA, JOSEPH MADIGAN, since returning from -\frica and the 5er\'ice. Mr. West 89th St.. Overland Park, Kansas, and is now a buyer of candy and foods for Sears. He and THO.MAS MAGILL, RONALD MAKOWSKI, ?nd Mrs. D.WID M. ROGERS, 611 N. County JOHN F. MARCHAL, NE.\L F. .MASON, THOM­ St.. Waukcgan. 111., recently had a daughter, Barbara were expecting a playnialc for Pamela Ann. BOB SaVNNELL is head coach of football AS MAY, D.AVID METZ, GEORGE MEYERS, Elaine Teresa. THOMAS A. KRUG is now on the DR. .\NTHONY Mia\LE, LOUIS MONTEIL. Newark brokerage staff of Connecticut General Life at John Adams High, South Bend. JA.MES H. M.VYER, 719 Summit Av., Kenilworth, N.J.. WILLIAM MOONEY. EDWARD MORAN, PAUL as a brokerage consultant. Tom got his M.S. R. MUELLER. WILLIAM MULLER, ROBERX^ from Columbia in 1956. He and Frances, living got a master's degree in engineering from N.Y.U. through a program of his employer. Bell Telc- E. MURPHY, JOHN MUSOLINO, ROBERT- at 25 Slingerland Av.. Pequannock, N.J., have NAVARRE, TIMOTHY C. .NORTON, REV. JO­ three sons. Thomas, 3, Timothy, 2, and Terence, 1. plione Laboratories, at the Bell graduate center. He and Corinne have two children, Anne Marie. SEPH F. O'DONNELL. C.S.C., RICHARD A. .-\noiher Kennedy in politics! WILLIAM J. O'DONNELL, THOMxVS F. O'MALLEY. HAR­ KENNEDY lias been running for the Republican 3. and David. 1. Other graduates: ROBERT S. NANOVIC with an M.B.A. from Lehigh; RICH- OLD OTT. JOHN PALMISANO, PAUL PFOHL, nomination for tlic Michigan State Senate from JOHN PLNTER, JOHN POWERS, THOMAS the First Senatorial District in the Micliigan .ARD P. ANTON with an LL.B. from Pitt. WILLIAM A. DWYER, JR., D.D.S., has set up POWERS, JERO.ME PR.\SSAS, EDWARD PREIN, primaries .August 2. Bill b'ves at 428 Lothrop. WILLIAM RE.\LE, STEPHEN R. REBORxV. Grossc Pointc Farms. He and Sarali Ann have a dentistrv practice at 33 West 42nd Street in New York. WILLIAM FAGAN, JR., has been MAURICE REIDY, WILLIAM REYNOLDS, four children. Mar\- Michelle, William Joseph, WILLIAM RICHARDSON, JAMES RILEY, .M.\X Susan, and Michael. promoted to parts and office manager of Wm. If. Zicglcr Co.. Inc. Hibbing, Minn., branch. ROESLER, RICHARD RUWE, WILLIAM Deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. TOM ECK- SCHAEFER, HUGH SCHAEFER, EDWARD Secretar>* GEORGE PFLJXUM will s

72 Notre Dame Alumnus^ September 1960 * ;ic problems of law confronting them as wives Fellou'ship. His wife Sheila brought forth their Restaurant, 20 E. Lake. Tlieae luncheons take and mothers. first child, a daughter, in England in the fall place on the first Monday of each month (Chicago DR. ARNOLD P. STOKES, with RIxVS, basic under convenient socialized medicine auspices. John area alumni note). JOHN BOVERI, recently dis­ rcscarcli division of The ^[a^tin Company, got a had finished his three-year doctoral program in charged from the Army, is a part owner of the post-doctoral .fellowship from the National Science English literature at Princeton before going abroad restaurant. Foundation for study at Johns Hopkins. Arnold (all but the completion of thesis). RICHARD At the last meeting the follotring alumni got got his Ph.D. at Notre Dame in 1959. With RUST is thriWng at the Dominican prior\- in together: CHUCK GRACE, who is married and Gayc and their three sons he lives at 103 Stan- Dover, Mass., where he is engaged in philosophical working in Chicago for Cummins Enitinc; TOM more Road, Baltimore. preparation for the priesthood in the Order of HUGUELET, presently with IBM; DICK EGAN, ROBERT N. aVFFARELLI has been named an Preachers. His name in the Order is Brother John. who is married and ^vorking for Price Water- assistant U.S. Attorncv in Chicago. He lives at "RICHARD D.WIN, who left the tutelage of house; SKIP JOHNSON, Northwestem Medical fg31 E. 22nd St., Chicago Heights. LOUIS A. sculptor I\-an MestroWc at N.D. two summers ago School; JOHN FEELEY, Northwestern Graduate ^lENTLIVRE has been named senior copy writer (as a Master of Fine Arts), has been practicing School; DAVE MURPHY and JACK AiOYNA- for Bonsib, Inc., a Fort Wayne advertising agency. some ver\* creative sculpture in a studio apart­ HAN, both with Metropolitan Life Insurance. He lives at 2119 \Vawonaissa Drive, Fort AVaync, ment in Greenwich Village. His chief insptrcrs Jack and his wife are expecting their first child. Ind., with his wife Gavic and son Christopher. now number three: wife Carol, daughter Jean- Dave has two children. FRANK REILLY was DR. JOHN F. HERBER now lives at 610 Marie, and brand new son Francis Joseph. Dick also present and is working for T.V. Sales, is Forest Ct., Apt. 2, Clayton 5, Mo. He has ob­ hopes to be teaching art in the New York City married, has one child and is expecting an addi­ tained his Ph.D. in organic chemistr>* from the area next year. tion. BILL REGALI joined the group for the U. of Pennsylvania and gone to work as a re­ '*And then there's me. I hope by the end of the first time. Bill is married, has one halfback and search chemist at Monsanto Chemical Co. WAL­ summer to have completed my doctoral disserta­ another on the wav. He is a sales engineer for TER (JUDD) K/\SSUBA has moved his real estate tion here at Princeton in English literature. In the the Tranc Co. BUZZ WURZER and FRANK firm to new quarters in Mih^'aukee. fall I will begin my teaching career as an in­ HENNESSEY arc both working for the Chicago JOHN F. KENNEDY of .Mbuquerque. N.M., structor at Yale.'* Thanks, Doug. Tribune, and attended the last meeting. Buzz i^as received his Pii.D, in civil engineering from the A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. JAMES D. is in the research department and Frank sells ^^alifomia Institute of Technology. JAMES G. CUSACK of Chicaso on their first wedding anni- advertising. Buzz is married and has one child PrraWAGE got his ^LD. from the University vcrsarv, June 27. Jim and Maureen hail from and Frank is still a badielor. JOHN McMEEL of Pittsburgh. DONALD F. WALTER recently be­ Peoria. Mr. and Mrs. ARTHUR J. BALEK an­ stopped in just prerious to going on an extended came assistant trust officer at First Bank, South nounce the birth of a son, Arthur James. Jr., on road trip for his ne^v employer, the Hall News­ Bend. Januar\- 26 of this year in Chapel Hill, N.C. paper Syndicate. BILL MADDUX has been at­ CHARLES J. (JI.M) GULDE, 2005 Julian Art. Sr.. is attending the graduate school of tending regularly and is associated with a law Blvd., Amarillo, Tex., is engaged to Dorothy City and Regional Planning at the U. of North firm in Chicago. Bill and his wife have two Ernst of the Notre Dame Foundation office. Carolina. children. FRED KROHL made one of the meet­ DAVID T. SCHEELE married Miss Frances June grads include: PHILIP J. BOHNERT and ings earlier this year. A few others have dropped Buxton July 2 in Washington, D.C. RICHARD J. LEWIS, an M.D. at Northwestem in to join the group and Don and Jack cannot TOM O'MALLEY will probably have a lot of U. Medical School; PAUL C. QUINN, a D.D.S. find their list of all those that have attended reunion aftermath in the next issue. Suflice it to at Georgetown; ROBERT A. QUINX an M.D. these meetings. Please forgi\'c us; we will make remark here that it was a ver>' pleasant week at Ohio State. FR^VNCIS A. DW.AN at Loyola up for it next time. ^nd. and NHCHAEL F. SAVIANO at Temple U., Other news from Chicago: JIM MUNRO Is Philadelphia. married and working for G. H. Poulsen Co. A grad school member of the Class, REV. JI^^ O'SULLIVAN, married, is a sales engineer 1956 ^°^^ p. Dcasy ANGELUS A. DcMARCO, O.F.M., of Holy Name for Metal Parts & Equipment Co.; BILL NEW- College in Washington, D.C, received his S.T.D. BOLD is married and working for Central Steel. 5697 N, Lincoln Ave. at The Catholic University of America in June. JOE RINK is married, also the proud father of Chicago 45, Illinois His major was moral theoIog>-. his second girl recently. Joe works for American Two new M.D.'s left JefTcrson Medical College, Educator. From the Alumni Office: Philadelphia, in June. DR. a\RL A. MEYER, TOM JACOBS, who is stationed at Robins Air It*5 impossible to give adequate expression of JR., is now interning at the WilHamsport Hos­ Force Base with his wife and three children, said sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. GER^XLD MEYER, pital, Williamsport, Pa., and DR. CONNELL J. he has been visited by the following friends of Rosellc, III., who have lost two children in a TRIMBER is interning at the U.S. Naxy Hos­ ours: Ist/Lt. JAMES FLUHR, who was depart­ year. Mar>* Bemadette, their lO-month-oId daugh­ pital, Pcnsacola, Fla. ing for his assignment as an F-86 pilot in France; ter, died in June after six weeks of influenza and Ist/Lt. FRED BELL, who was on his way meningitis. Their two-year-old son Timothy John to Ba\*aria where he will be a stafT officer in ^frid died about two months before of a head 1957 Jack Casey an M.P. Company. Jim also heard from DON injury suffered in a fall. The Mo'ers have two • '"" 5918 N. RockweU McCRORY, who is working in Houston for Union other cliildren, Christopher, 5, and Theresa. 4. Chicago, Illinois Carbide Chemicals and is the . father of three RE^^ DAVID J. M/\X was ordained in May children. by Bishop Wendclin Nold for the diocese of Gal­ Don Barr TOM GUILFOILE is now working in Fond veston-Houston, Tex., in Houston. He celebrated du Lac, Wisconsin, for a trade magazine and has his First Solemn Mass the next day in Crcvc 5725 N. East Circle Avenue two children. He sent in the following ne\>>'s: Cocur, Mo. PAUL SIKOR/\ has been employed Chicago 31) Illinois Rx\Y LESCHER is now at Lc Grand Seminary by the Rockwell Mfg. Co. as a production ex­ in Quebec, Canada after attending law school pediter. KENNETH P. WINKLER has joined Many thanks to those who took the time and at Lo>*ola for a semester and St. Procopious secu­ the engineering department of Monsanto Chemical effort to write to us. We believe and hope that lar seminary at Lisle, III.; JIM IR\TNG is now Compan>-'5 inorganic chemicals plant in St. Louis, the length of the column this time will encourage working as a chemical engineer uith the Jet Mo., after employment with the Missouri High- you to continue this response. Propulsion Laboratories in California after doing wav Department. In Chicago, the members of the Class of 1937 graduate work at Northwestern; DICK COLE- fl|JOHN D. DONNELLY now lives at 222 North have organized a once-a-month luncheon at Bovcri's Mv\N just got out of the Marines; DON GERTH ^in Antonio, Ontario. Calif. He's with the public relations department of Kaiser Steel along with SAM GER^VRDI, BILL RELPH, etc. They work at the Kaiser plant in Fontana, Calif. JAMES E. MACK has been appointed central area cargo \-an sales representative for Clark Equipment's Brown Trailer Division. Jim, living at 1336 Broad­ way, Niles, Mich., will work out of Brmvn's Michigan City, Ind., plant. JOHN E. REDEFER, JR., is now manager of Sears, Roebuck and Co.^s catalogue sales store in Lewes, Delaware. John and his wife Dolores will locate in the Lewes area. J. J. McCL.\Y, JR., Moved from New York to Philadelphia as a sales engineer for the industrial division of U.S. Gj-psum. EDWARD N. KAL/VMAROS has opened a ]a»* office in the Tower Building, South Bend. His wife Marilyn is teaching in the local public schools. JAMES H. CONERTY has become a sales man­ ager with Indiana Bell Telephone in South Bend. He and wife M3r>*, at 617 Gladstone, have five children, James, Catherine, Margaret, Anne and Mar>*. NICK RiVICH is now sales manager for J\'ahcr Kassuba, Inc., real estate in Milwaukee. ^n May 10 he became the father of Anthony Adam, a 7 lb., 15 oz. future fullback. NE\V JERSEY—Some of the principals at the 37th annual Notre Dame Night of the A second son was bom to Ginny and DOUG- L^\S COLE 224-C Eisenhower, Princeton, N.J., N.D. Alumni Assn. of New Jersey were (I. to r.) Rev. Jeremiah Kennedy, O.P,, assistant on February' 17. Stephen Augustine makes a editor of The Sign magazine, who gave the benediction; Rev. Edward J. Larkin, dean of family of four. Doug volunteers the following men at Seton Hall Univ., who gave the invocation; Sam A. Colarusso, chairman; Rev. info on classmates: "JOHN ME/\GHER is en­ joying the first of two years of study at the John H. ^Vilson, acting director of the N.D. Foundation; and William L, Kirchner, Jr., University of London on a much-coveted Marshall Jersey Club president. Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 1960 73 is %vorking for Shell in St. Louis; and DEAX ADRIAN is u-orking in California. Oilier mem­ bers reccntlv married include ED KWITEK and JOE SANTOS. JOHN BEGGAN, ulm \v-as mar­ ried last fall, is at Notre Dame Law* Scliool along uiih JACK D'ARCY. JOHN GLENSKI is working as a chemical engineer for Colgatc- Palmolivc in Kansas City. He and his wife were expecting their second baby in Januar>'. NEIL WALL.\CE just returned to Boston after two years in Europe with the Army, BOB AVOLFE is working with his father in Durand, Wisconsin, and TOM O'BRIEN is in the Norbcrlinc semi­ nars- in Green Bay, Wisconsin. MIKE McINTIRE is in Newfoundland with the Air Force. He and his wife announced the arrix-al of No. 2 son in November. NICK GRASBERGER is working at Allis Chalmers in Milwaukee. Nick reported that his old roommate BILL HOLL/VND is married. TO.M HER.MAN is in Milwaukee, married and the father of a baby girl. MIKE AHERN is working in Fond du Lac with his father in the plumbing-contractors* business. From Jolict we hear from TO.M NOWAK who is a chemical engineer at Olin Maihieson says his roommate BILL BELL is studying for a Ph.D. is science while doing research on leu­ kemia at the National Institutes of Ifealth in Washington, D.C. When he completes this, he will finish medical school al Georgetown. BILL BERG is a Ist Lt. with the Army in Verdun, France, and will complete his tour of duty in June. JOHN MICHNO as last heard was %vith Rev. Joseph D. Barry, C.S.C., assistant prefect of religion and a World War 11 chaplain, Amoco Chemicals in Chicago. addresses Pennsylvania Catholic War Veterans at Gettysburg, Pa., June II, on the 50lh CONNER HAUGH who is teaching at the annivcrsarj' of the monument to Rev* William Corby, C.S.C., chaplain of the Irish Brigade University of Illinois while writing his Ph.D. and later president of the University, who gave absolution to the second corps troops before dissertation came tliru with this news: DON they moved into battle on July 2, 1863. CALAH.AN and GERRY MAHONEY arc also working on their dissertation. JOHN B.AGLEY was here for a year and a half but he got married and went to IBM. He and his wife have a son. Don Calahan is married also. BOB FRUIN is for another year. He is stationed in Germany. desert. DON ALENTORS Is there, too. ninning with G.E. in Schenectady. FR/\N LUTZ, another DAVE BE/\TT\' and ARCH BIAGI, roommates the Officers Club. TOM JEWELL's Christmas cx-bachclnr. is in dental scliool at Georgetown for one year at Notre Dame, became closer card said he was planning an August wedding and DAVE VALrMK is working on his Ph.D, at when .•\rch married Dave's sister. After this big In Chicago. the University of Rochester. JLM HENEGHAN event, Dave left for the Armed Forces. PAUL Headlines from around the world: was married in September and is in grad school HORNUNG in the off season is a public relations BOB MONDRON Is coaching at Si. Anne's at N.D. working at Lobund. AL SCHOENIG is a executive for a large shopping center. SHERRIL High School in West Palm Beach Florida. Last telephone company installation foreman back in SIPES has moved from Louisxille and is on the report, still single. BILL GARVIN is in third Brooklj-n. DON SCHR.\NDT, another married West Coast. year of Medical School at Tufts, married, and man, is at Loyola Med School. MIKE GL\'NN TOM SCHRIBER is on his ihirtl National the proud father of a litlc girl. and HARRY McKEE arc working for Uncle Sam. Science Foundation Prc-Doctoral Grant at the BILL GROGAN enjoyed two years of sunshine Mike, at last word was a nax-al aviator and University of Michigan. He is now engaged In and golf while serving Uncle Sam In Jacksonville^ Harrv- is at Fort Huachuca with Rt\Y ANDRE- experimental work and his dissertation to finish up Florida. Bill is now in Milwaukee working for J.ASICH. HarT\' is married and has a babv daugh­ the requirements for a doctorate in chemical Allis Chalmers. BOB GRIFFIN is working on his ter. HECTOR FUSTER and PETE LAGGES are engineering. He sent us this letter: BERNIE master's degree In business at Northwestern U. with the phone company in Chicago. DON DELL/\ 5CHORLE was associated with Monsanto Chemical and buzzing between East St. Louis and the SANTA is with Philco out near San Francisco. Co. in Dayton, Ohio, until September of 1959. campus in his Volkswagen. JOE 0*BRIE.\ and PETE AVISTORT arc with He then entered the Rackham School of Graduate HARRY BARKLEY and his wife are the proud IBM in and around New York City. DICK Studies at the U. of Michigan on a Sinclair Re­ parents of a boy and girl. Tliev also have a new GALLE and J.4Y AUGSDORFER never left New fining Company fellowship to begin his work toward home in Cleveland. TOM McMURTRV is hold­ Jersey. Both have married. RON Will is out a Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering. The Scliorlcs ing up the N.D. Club of Guam while flying of the Naw and working near Cincy. TOM arc expecting their first child In April. '57 Notre for the Na\y Photo Team. "We may hear about CHARLTON, married in August, is working on Damers graduated from U. of M.*s Law School him through one of Khrushchev's news con­ a Ph.D. at Ohio State. MATT SLANA received in June are JOHN BURE, and TO.M HILLIG.\N. ferences any day." K. J. PHELAN was last heard an M.S. from Wisconsin, got married, and is at MIKE FARRUG, who worked a year before en­ from in Athens, Georgia, as a supply officer. Bell Labs. BEN KLEINDORFER turned up near tering Michigan's Law School, will graduate in TO.M O'BRYAN and the Mrs. now have twgj^ Washington. He's given up the stage and ring Januarv of next year. bo>-s and a home in Oak Park, Illinois. JOH^- to leach D.C. Machinery' and go lo Law School. MARTIN .MULLALLY Is a sophomore in RE/\RDON rc-uppcd in the Xa\y to teach N. Conner asks, "Do vou knoiv anvihing about Micliigan's Medical SchooL He did a year of R.O.T.C. at Wisconsin U. He sa>-s the co-eds MEL BELLO, ED GISTARO, PAT BRADFORD, graduate work at Michigan State Unwcrsity be­ arc pretty nice. ED QUINN finished N.D. in DAVE JANICIK or JACK 2ELLER?" Can any­ fore coming to the University of Michigan. TOM januar\' after a hitch in the Na\->- and plans lo body answer his question ? RUSH, a Medical Scliool junior, has been presi­ wed this summer. GEORGE STRAKE, who has just completed his dent of his class both as a sophomore and as a AL RILEY Is working for On Film, Inc., In first year at Har\'ard business school, dropped us junior (following the example set by FRANK New York City. BOB DAVENPORT completed this note: BUD M.\LLOY is Tinishing up his PED.ACE!) Tom and his wife are the proud his tour of duty last October and is now em­ second year at the Han.-ard Business School and parents of a son bom in January* of 1959. JOE ployed by Convair Corporation in San Diego, JOHN CUSACK was up here looking the place SMITH, another married '57 grad. Is also a junior California as an engineer in the ^Vslronautics oi'cr and plans to come here next year after In Michigan's Medical School. Division. Bob Is studying for his master's degree graduating from the Michigan Law SchooL JOHN BRADY P. McKAIG is a junior in medical at the University of California. BROCKSL/\GER is working for an accounting school at Cornell University. PAUL LEITZINGER PAT SWEENEY is a 1st Lt. stationed at Bigt%, firm out of Boston. JOE REICH is the Admiral's is a Naw man who will be discliarged this Mr Force Base, EI Paso, Texas. Tlie Sweeney's Aide at the Little Creek, Va.. amphibious train summer. Paul and his wife had their first child, announced the birth of a baby girl last Sep­ -ing command. DIXIE LEWIS is entertaining a daughter, last December. He will enter the tember. JOE PRATT, Is now located in New the girls of \^rginia Beach and during ofT hours Graduate Scliool of Retailing at the U. of Pitts­ York City ^vhc^e he is Manager of Dayton's Netv is an instructor at the Little Creek Amphibious burgh to surt work on his master's this Fall. York office. base. JOHN GAZIANO is heading up his family's PAUL KRAPP, currently on his Third National A letter from JOE RIEGER reports that since construction firm in Boston. Science Foundation Pre-Doctoral Grant, is doing graduation he has been employed with Sears, PAUL BYRON who is a cost accountant for graduate work in Chemistry at the U. of Wiscon­ Roebuck and Co. in their Management Training U. S. Steel in Yardley, Pa,, is now married, sin. Paul will be going to Stanford University this Program. He is the proud father of a little girl has one girl and another baby on the u-ay. He summer and will finish his doctoral studies there and a new baby boy. TOM WELSH Is In Boston mentioned that M.-\X OLINGER is coaching a because his tliesis chairman has accepted a posi­ working for his father's trucking firm. ^ basketball team in the service. They won 34 tion en the Stanford faculty. JIM MILOTA Is working In Dayton for LedcR straight and were in the BatalHon Championships. JOHN LUCEY looked forward to his discharge Inc., and his wife tells us he is getting along RAY BRENNEN is in la**' scliool and is work­ In May. He and his wife expected their second real well. Tlicy had a baby ^r\ in March. JACK ing for the Port Authority in New York, diild In May also. He is now working on his REINHOLD was married lost November and From Louisville, we hear from JACK RAQUE masters at M.I.T. with an AEC Fellowship. still resides in Cincinnati. JERRY KLEIN Is an who is working for O'Connor & Raque. He and With this came the news of DON NLACHENBERG auditor for Mlnneapolls-Molinc Company in Min­ his wife are anxiously awaiting the arrival of who will be getting out of the Marines around neapolis. His third child, a boy, was born In their second tax exemption. Jack also had this the first of June. Don has spent the last few January. news: BILL SCHLICH signed his re-up papers years at Twenty Nine Palms, surrounded by JERRY HAWN was married last August. Lt_ 74 Notre Dame Alumnus^ September^ I960 %\LPH LIGTHNER of Catonsvillc, Maryland, is waukee, Wis., won a prize in a recent drafts­ engaged and now scning "•«*> the Army in Korea. manship competition sponsored by tbc Wisconsin MATT SL/\Nx\ is the proud father of a boy, chapter oC the American Institute of Architects. bom in March. Matt Is employed as a rcseardi WILLLW^I J. SULLIVAN of Rockford. HI., is engineer and a member of the Technical Staff manning editor of the Wisconsin hayr Revievr at Bell Telephone Laboratories, Whippany, N.J. while a law student in Madison. MICHAEL J. NORM HEYING is now working for CoUins THOMPSON, 100 Franklin St., Morristown. N.J., Radio Company in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and the F PEORIA was one of those who eameid master's degrees Hcying's have two children. Norm has been won­ at the N.Y.U.-BclI Laboratories graduate center dering what happened to; TOM MAUS, JOE while working part time on full salary for Bell LAUERM.VN, CHUCK GREGORY and PAUL Telephone. His wife is the former Jeanne Xfc- r^OHNSON. CuUy of Manitowoc, Wis. Some scattered news that has made its way Featured in the '*Up the Ladder" section of tbc home. TERRY CONWAY is married and working Manager, Aerojet-General's management dub pub­ in Cleveland. BOB MILLER is also working in lication, is JAMES P. MADDEN, recently named Cleveland. HAL BLr\KESLEE is now living in manager of the reliability division of Aerojct's Madison, Wise, and working for Johnson Motors. liquid rocket plant, responsible for propulsion re­ JOHN McCABE is married and works for Brach liability in the Titan ICBM and other rocket sys­ Candies Co. TOM CULLINAN works in Chicago. tems. JIM FINNEGAN works for Bauer and Black and Advanced graduates include KENNETH G. Mc- lives in Indianapolis. Ind. Jim is married and CONNELL with an M.S. from Iowa State and has one child. JAKE KIEFER is working in JEROME F. PARMER with an M.S. from West Chicago and lives in Carol Strcem, Illinois. Jake Virginia U. is President of the Home Owners j\ssociation In 'CjKarol Strcem. DAVE MORRIS is working for "n accounting firm in Boston. GEORGE D'AMORE 1958 ^^^^ ^* Roule, Jr. is also an accountant. One of our most intellectual fellow students, 1709 Indiana Avenue PAUL SCHIERL, is reported studving Law at LaPorte, Indiana Notre Dame. TOM PALIGANOFF and his wife arc happy to announce the arrival of their first Greetings, '58crs, one and all. It is time again child, a boy. JUDE PETRIE is finishing school to compose our quarterly news column, and while at Seattle Universitv, is married and has one PEORIA—On U.N.D. Night (from left) I was musing upon how quickly the time has child. Peoria Club award chairman Pete Vona- passed since the last edition, I suddenly realized We recently reported JIM F!TZGEIU\LD as chen presents the Ennio Arboit Afemorial that two years have passed since our graduation. graduating from N.D. Law School. Jim writes Trophy .to football coach Ken Hinrichs and It hardly seems that we have been turning out and would like to know who this fellow is and this column for two years already, but who arc that he graduated from Detroit Law School in principal Harold Wcldin of Manual Train­ wc to argue with the calendar. I must say that ^959, passed the Michigan Bar and is now practi'c- ing High. I have enjoyed receiving and compiling the class •#ig. He also reports that he and TOM FITZ- news, and I hope that the splendid support which SIMONS arc a small minority as bachelors in you have been g'^ins me by sending in infor­ Detroit. Tom is attending Detroit College of Law mation will continue. at night school. At the time of this writing, your secretary is Wc hope that the news has been interesting his wife arc living in New River, N.C. GARLAND in the process of preparing for final exams here and ask that you Just sit down and drop us a DEVER turned up at the rifle range at Lejcunc at the N.D. Law School. If all goes tvell, I will note about you and fellow 57 grads. The success —not too long back from Port Lyautcy . . . also be able, in one more year, to join all of you of the column depends on you. JERRY MxVSSEY ('56), DAN O'BRIEN ('58), out in that cold cruel world. In the meantime, I What ever happened to gu\-s like JACK BEDAN, and multi others. Worked for six months with intend to take continued advantage of the op­ BOB BUNDSCHUH, GROVER KA.M and ELMER JL\t BRENNAN ('58), in whose care I left the portunity to see returning classmates on their oc­ KOHORST? Elmer could get a job with the Cubs list of 30. casional visits to the campus (football weekends, if he would Just let us know where he is. **Oix the wav home in late December, intruded etc). UELPl HELP! HELP; on the TOM SHEHxVNS of 215-A Wakefield, There is a considerable amount of mail lying Charlotte, N.C. Tom is while-collaring for Shell here upon my desk, and I think the best way ^rom the Alumni Office: for a living and lecturing the local Jaycees in to handle it this time is just to start at the top • JERRY HORNBACK submitted the following modem art on the side. Wife Patsy and daughter of the pile and work down without attempting^ to some time ago to fill in for PAT \VILLIAMSON Jennifer were well. Ran aground of JACK MOY- departmentalize it. ("who seems to be lost somewhere between Earth NAHtW and his wifcy, Jcnny-ncc-Thomas, in The first letter I came upon Is from CHARLIE and Okinawa*'): "Left Camp Lcjcune. N.C., in LaGrangc Park, III. Jack is following in bis father's KILB. It was received in March from McGuire December 1959, knowing of 30 Notcr-Doters still footfalls as a member of the Metropolitan Life Air Force Base, N.J. Charlie finished a twelve struggling in the swamp. ART GUDERDING is clan. ART (SKIP) JACKSON and I helped month tour of duty at a radar station in Morocco there, still a bachelor. Our ranks were deserted Jack and Jenny throw out the old year. Skip last November. After about three weeks spent on 10 October by JACK COOGAN. Jack and is Wearing the white of a medical student at touring Europe, he reported to McGulre Air Base Northwestern. Knows the town like the back of his head. "Found JOHN SLE\aN and family settled just south of the campus in South Bend. Come June, John and Mar>* ^vill have moved the family to Southern Illinois, where John Joins a barrister firm. Arriving in Norfolk, I met JOHN SALVATI aboard the USS Valley Forge. John was the only resident Irish until I arrived- He returned to the cold, hard cinlian world on 22 Februar>-. I960. In St. Thomas, V.L, I chased DENNY POWERS up one street and down another for two hours, until I finally succumbed to the tropi­ cal rum—ah, heat. Denny is playing wump-wump pilot for the Marines aboard the USS Boxer. "Just received a Christmas card (my mail has been a bit late lately) from CYRUS-TYPE FRIEDHEIM at the other end of the Med. He's been in Turkey with the Na^*y, speaking Russian to the Turks. Has anybody beard from BOB HAVERKAMP? I think he's in Ha\%-aii with the Marines. And Skip and I were wondering if any­ body has any word on the whereabouts of ERNIE SCHMlDLrVPPE, Would like an address or two." Thanks to vou, 1st Lt. BERT G. HORNBACK, USMC, MD, USS Valley Forge c/o FPO, New York, N.Y.—Avherever 'j'ou are. The new address of WILLIAM T. LENNON. JR., is 43 Prcscott St., Framingham, Mass., where he works for Computer Control Co. The Lennons ^AN DIEGO—Msgr. William Bcrgin (cen­ expected a pla\-matc for 114-year-old Mary Jo ter) accepts a scroH naming Bishop in August. WILLIAM S. GROG.AN has been as­ signed to Allis-Chalmers technical training depart­ MIAMI—Notre Dame Man of the Year Charles F. Buddy N.D. Man of the Year at ment as an assistant supervisor. JAMES RICHARD San Diego's Universal Notre Dame Night. FEES is assistant attache at the American Embassy, Charlie Maher (left) being presented the Afaking the presentation are Club President Khartoum, Sudan, for the next two years, hav­ award by Club President Jim Smith on Richard N. Martin and Rev. Thomas J. ing joined the Foreign Ser\'icc in March. Jim Universal Notre Dame Night at the Florida married Mar>- Teresa Greaney of Amesbur>-, Mass., State Notre Dame Convention, April 30, 0*DonneU, C-S.C, alumni liaison officer last November. and principal speaker. ROBERT ERDMAN*N, 134 E. Auer Ave., Mil­ 1960. Notre Dame Alumnus, September, I960 75 where lie expects to stay for the remainder of his semcc tenn. Other news in Charlie's letter in­ cluded the follouing: TOM S\VL\TOWSKI was married on December 26, 1959, to Ann Dolores ^fochon. in Elmhurst, Illinois. BILL LEMIRE and LYNN HANKES are at the Loyola Med School in Chicago. FRED BOOTH is in the army- stationed in the Aurora area. While in the service. Charlcv has run into PAT KITTREDGE, JOHX HENNEDV, JIM McNAMAR.\, and CHICO TORRUELLA, in \-arious parts of the U.S. and Europe. And one day while walking down St. Gcrmainc de Prcs on the Left Bank in Paris, Charlie ran into BILL TWOMEY, who was study­ ing there. Small world, what? BOB WOICIK writes from Berwyn Illinois, to announce the birth of a son, DaWd Robert, on November 15. 1959. Bob and his wife. Alice were married (as previously reported) in September of *58. DAVE and Barbara LINK were the god­ parents. Mr. Wojcik is employed by Arthur An­ dersen & Co. as an accountant, having received his C.P.A. in May of '59. Bob mentioned that DAVE PAIRITZ also received his C.P.A. at that In the 1960 ordination class at Holy Cross College, Washington, D. C, were the folloiving time, and that RON BABCOCK is another Arthur priests of Holy Cross: (I. to r.) Rev, Daniel Walsh, Minneapolis; Rev. Joseph F. 0'DonneI|| Andersen employee, currently on militar>' leave Chicago; Rev. William B. Hund, St. Joseph, Mo.; Rev. George R. Maclnnes, Minneapolis^ of absence. According to Bob, I^VRRY PASSAREL- LA is currently studying law at Loyola of Chica­ Rev. James T. Burtchaell, Portland, Ore.; Rev. Barry J. Hagan, Glcndive, Mont.; Rev. go, and TONf McDYER is in the Maryknoll Jerome E. Knoll, Michigan City, Ind.; and Rev. Ralph F. Dunn, Gary, Ind. All are '36 Seminar^' just outside of Chicago. N.D. grads except Father O'Donnell, '55; Father Hund, '54, M.A. '60; and Father Hagan, In March. I received a ncwspaoer clipping from Boston, reporting that BOB McCARTHY made his University of Portland '53. first solo flight on February 12, at Pcnsacola. Bob is a Marine flyer (2nd Lieutenant) in the basic flight training program at Pensacola. A certain amount of news has been gleaned from other classmates still around the campus for tcmber 19, 1958; and a son, Frederick Albert, agcnc>* and is attending SMU at night (law one reason or another. JERRY S.ALETTA, tvlio bom September 17, 1959. school, I presume). VIC CLESI Is managing the will have received his M.A. in electrical engineer­ A letter from JOE SCHAEFER informs us that Clesi restaurants In Dallas. JACK LIESKE was ing in June, reports that BILL LYNCH and wife, Joe has been stationed at Maiden Air Base, Mo., married in the summer of '58 and is now stationed GeiT>% became parents in December of '59. At last in primar>' pilot training before graduation in late in Norfolk, Va. BOB CAIOLA and his wife, report. Bill was stationed at Los Alamos, N.M., June to basic training. His commencement of Air Stephanie, arc In South Bend while Bob Is work­ teaching Nuclear Ph^-sics for the Na\"v. Force training was delayed for about six months ing on a fellowship and teaching chemistr>- at PAUL BOYD, who along with JIM BOND, ART by a skiing accident in February* of '59 (a broken N.D. STEVE POA\*ERS and JOHN DEE arc BROW'N, and JOHN ^iA^"rEY will receive a leg to be precise). Other news relayed by Joe both members of the teaching profession. Steve M.A. in June, has won a $1,500 fellowship from is as folIo\%-s. BUD AHEARN is stationed at Van- is teaching math and coaching basketball in Peoria, the Foundation of Instrumentation, Education and denburg Air Base in California; PAUL LYNCH and John Is teaching in grade school in the Elkhart Research to study for his doctor's degree next is flying F-86's at Moody AFB, Georgia; JOE area. MARTY LETSHCER is married and the year at N.D. The fellowship also includes a grant BURNS is with the Marines someivherc in the father of one son. He is stationed at Glenview of Sl.OOO to the university. Pacific; and BUTCH HAYES is teaching high Naval Air Station, Illinois. Finally, Jack (Revord) school in New Jersey. In addition to hearing from included some news about himself. He was married JAKE MOREL.\ND (another legal scholar here Joe Schaefer, I also received a letter from his at Notre Dame) reported on the marriage, in (as I think I prcWously reported) last Novem­ younger brother, Steve, who wrote to let us know ber to Skip O'Donnell (S.M.C '59) in Cleve­ the Log Chapel on February- 6, of CHUCK ROHR. how enthused Joe is with his flying. Thanks, Steve. DICK MILLER (of the Sugarfoot Storapcrs—that land Heights, Ohio. Among the guests weritf stellar Dixieland group of our sophomore year) FRED HOZL, ace Insurance salesman for the JOE ROMEO (in mcd school at Johns HopkinsT 5er\'ed as best man for the affair. I understand John O. Wilson firm of Chicago, wrote to inform JOHN MACDONOUGH, and JACK LIESKE (best that DICK CO\'NE also attended. us of the birth of a son on April 2. It - seems man). The Rcvords arc now living in E\'anston, TOM ERBS personally reported the birth of that the young Hozl weighed In at 7 lbs., 3 oz., Illinois. Jack is employed with the Pillsbury his firstborn, a son, Scott Thomas, on March and shows signs of being a real bruiser. Fred Company, in the institutional products division. 25. Tom will have received his LL.B. in Jimc reports that he would be glad to write a policy His field is selling, and his territory Is the north along with ED HILGENDORF. JOHN SULLI­ for anvone interested—in any of the 50 states. side of Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison, and Green VAN, GENE SALEM. LESTER >tURPHY, According to Fred, BILL 0*BRYx\N, PHIL Bay, \Visconsin. Now, how is that for a newsy CHUCK RE\'>r.\NN, HUGH McGUIRE, GOR­ PRASSAS, TIM SULLIVAN, and possibly FRED letter? Tlianks, Jack. DON HO, BOB HOUSE, NICK NEIERS. and FOX are soon to be married. JACK McGUIRE I-ast February, I received a note from CHRIS JOHN DINARDO. recently finished his Na\-y tour, after setting a BROTHERS with a word on his acti\'ities. After fund-raising record for the United Fund at San- graduation, Chris ser\'cd six months with the Congratulations are also in order, I just learned, ford Air Base. Also in Fred's letter was the news for JOHN SULLIVAN and \%-ifc. Mary Anne, who Army in Georgia. In August of 1959, he was that HANK RHEIMBERGER Is in the top ten married (his wife's name is Patty) and tWV have become parents of a daughter, born May 14 at the University of Oklahoma Law School, and and Avcighing 5 lbs. 4 oz.—name: Sherr>* Lynne. Brolherscs now make their home In OaklanoP the the MIKE FEENEYS have become parents California, where Chris Is a salesman for the ^\^IiIc on the general topic of matrimonial and of a baby girl, family neu-s, I have also learned from JOHN Maxwell House Coffee di\'ision of General Foods, HIRSCHFELD that he will be wed on August JIM BERRY is another recent contributor.' He Inc. 27 to Miss Rita Porteous of Shreveport, Louisiana. writes from E\-anston, Illinois where he is enrolled Here is a word or two from JIM BARR: BILL John will then return for his final year of law in the Northwestern University graduate school. BUSCEMI was married to Miss Colecn Mullins school. Jim entered Northwestern In April of 1959, and and is with the Army M.P.'s at Fort Campbell, spent four quarters there. Wille there he worked Kentucky. JIM MURRAY was married to Miss JERRY MAURER is another recent bridegroom. for the Ex'anston Rc\*ic^c, a weekly newspaper, and Sandra Moseman and is now working with his He was married on May 7 to Miss Joyce Froming. in January of this year, while still stud>-ing at father's accounting firm in Columbus. Ohio. BOB Jerry is now an Assistant Research Director for Northwestern, he was hired by the Accident and SCHWENKER is 5cr\-ing a hitch with the Army the Higfaec Companv, after having received his Health Underwriter, a monthly trade magazine. in Germany. As for Mr. Barr himself, here is ^LB.A. from Ohio State. Jim is associate editor of the magazine, and in the latest. He is with Army Intelligence In Wash^^ Still more nuptials ne^vs: GORDON HO and July he reported to Parris Island for a six month's ington. In his spare time he Is doing gradua^l Miss Pearl Go on June 18, in Kaneohc, Oaliu. stint with the U.S. Marines. work at George Washington University. Jim has Hawaii. A very lengthy letter arrived from JACK heard from the following: DICK WILLSON Last Februar>% DON RONEY dropped into South REVORD and since it contained a veritable mass (married and expecting second child in Rock- Bend while on a business trip to the Chicago of information concerning a great number of ford, Illinois), JIM GAULRAPP (married and area. He reported on his considerable progress people I will attempt to set forth the items as working with brokerage firm In Rockford, Illinois), in the insurance field in Utah and in addition they appeared in the letter. DON HOODECHECK and TOM WALSH (who w'nh. wife, Bambi, is passed on news concerning BILL HICKEY, who was married last August to Jean Chastang from a proud parent pursuing chemistry- studies in is coaching at Notre Dame High Scliool in Price, St. Marv's. In the wedding party were: JOHN California). Utah. From all reports Bill is doin^ a fine job; MACDONOUGH, DICK FAGIN (who Inddcntally MARTY ALLEN wrote from Jacksonnlle tell­ his teams have won state titles in a couple of is now in the semlnar>-) and Mr. Rcvord. The ing about his cruises with the U.S. Na\T. Marty, different sports, including football. Hoodechcck's arc now expecting, or were at the an officer on the USS Krishna, Is based In LIttW-. Also in the coaching field Is JIM MORRIS, time of the letter, their first child, and Don was Creek, Va. There in the Ofliccr's Club he e*' who, according to a letter received from his mother about to receive a degree from Mankato State counters such old salts as JACK ADAMS, ED is li\-ing with his wife. Sue, and their daughter Teacher*s College, in Minnesota, after whldi he CONROY, DAVE COUT)RILL. JIM DAILEY, in Springfield, Illinois. Jim coaches and teaches intended to work for a Master's degree in English BERNIE GESSNER, GERRY GOETEMANN, at Bishop Griffin Boy's High Scliool. Jim's brother- at Ohio State. JOHN MACDONOUGH Is working JACQUE HUBER, PAT KITTEREDGE, JACK in-law, AL ECK is working with Kerbcr, Eck, with Encyclopedia Britannica Films in Wilmcttc, LIESKE, LOU MORGAN, TOM MURPHY, and and Braeckd, certified public accountants in their Illinois and is very happy with the arrangement, LARRY PELTON. All arc stationed in and around Springfield ofEce. Al and his ^^•ife, Kate, have and w^th his nearly t\%'o-year-old daughter. Norfolk. Marty's ex-roommates are both in civilian two children: a daughter, Anne Adcle bom Scp- HARRY W^VSOFF now has his own insurance life at present. PAUL UNDERKOFFLER is 76 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, I960 t the University of Virginia Law School, and JOE BRIDE is a sportswriter with the Lotnsvillc Times. JOE HALISKY writes that he has finally settled in Calirornia for a while and is working as a Manufacturing Research Engineer at Lockheed. He expects to hear from Uncle Sam soon, however. Included in Joe's letter was news to the effect that B. J. WILHELMS is in his second year of law school at the U. of Detroit, and that BERT DENOURIE is still in the Air Force. Joe also ^ys that BUTCH HALEY was spending his ^rmy lour in Hawaii—tough luck. Back in February-, I heard from JOE FORE­ MAN, who is now in law school at the University of Toronto. The news which he had to offer was that ED MEELL would marr\- Miss Carol Dulach on July 9, I960; that H/\NK Z.\NG is still workinif (?) in radio in Kcwanee, Illinois; and that TOM G02DECKI Is married and work­ ing as an accountant in Highland, Indiana (a fact which I think has been previously reported). Also, in Fcbruar>*, I received an announcement of the wedding of JIM TRINO and Miss Carolyn <^ce Briggs which took place on the 13th of Webruary, in St. Michael's Catholic Church, Pcn- sacola, Fla. An accompanying letter from Jim's On behalf of the New York Club, (I. to r.) Harold >farshall, '30, president of the National mother explained that Jim was assigned to the Bank of Westchester, presents a check to Rev. Vincent J. McCauley, C^.C, *30, to purchase USS Estcs after graduation and made a cruise vestments for his fellow missionaries in Uganda, British East Africa; looking on arc Father of the Far East—Japan, Hong Kong, Manilla, Vince's namesakes, law associates Lynn Vincent Marshall, '50, and Club President William and Korea. In May of '59, he was accepted for flight training and reported to Pensacola. Included Vincent Cuddy, '53, in the wedding party were DON KE^VTING, and BILL CAHILL. Mrs. Trino also reported that LOU SOLOMON is engaged to Miss Linda Carlisle of Bakcrsfteld, Calif. Lou is with the Mullhofer Wholesale Drug Company and plans to marr>' this WSTV in SteubenvIIle, Ohio. BUI was recently but less often, is JOHN SENG. John too Is in summer. with WNDU here in South Bend, but during the the Army and relishing the thought of getting out. ^^Morc family news: 1st Lt. and Mrs. JOSEPH post year has moved to the Steubenxille area He will be released in the early fall and is planning 'AEIMOSKI welcomed a 6 lb. 8 oz. baby boy (Wellsville, West Virginia to be more exact) to take up grad school. John has encountered on February 6. Gerald Joseph was born at the from whence comes his wife, the former Susanne some fellott* '58ers while at Fort Hood, Texas. U.S. Nax-al Hospital, Camp Lejeune, North Caro­ Hegncr, a graduate of Catholic University. After Among them arc DAVE LOEB and B.ART Mc- lina, where proud father Joe Is stationed. We have graduation Bill spent six montlis with the Army KEE. He also knew that GERRY McOVBE had Joe's mother to thank for the foregoing infor­ at Fort Jackson, South Carolina and Fort Leonard left for Germany last fall but as of yet no word mation. Wood,' Missouri. He Bnishcd his Army duty In has been forthcoming from him. April of '59 and was married in June of that Well, that takes care of another session at the A short note from JACK HOUGH Informs us year. t>-pe%%riter for the good old ALUMNUS.' I hope that he and REMY FR.\NSEN, PAT HEFFER- Another ver\' interesting letter Is that of JIM that the news presented will entertain you and N/\N, and TED COLLINS arc now at Harvard ' SCHERER, who is completing his second year evoke some happy memories of classmates who Law School. CHUCK FISS was married last at Mt. St. Mary's Seminary in Norwood, Ohio. may have slipped from your minds during the summer to Miss Sue Morneau, and is currently Jim is studying to be a diocesan priest in the past months. My thanks to all the contributors; working for the government in Washington. Gar>* (Indiana) Diocese (which by the way is your efforts are greatly appreciated. I regret PHIL VOGEL'S wife, Pat, wrote to tell us of your secretar>''s home diocese). Jim is very happy that I cannot send personal acknowledgements j'^^e doings of the growing Vogel family. After with seminary life and would appreciate your and thanks to all those who have sent items to graduation, the Vogels moved to Milwaukee with prayers that he and the many other fellows from me, but I find myself unable to imdertake such a task. I hope that you will all continue your their daughter, Margaret Mar>' Peggy, who was our class who have entered the seminar^' life may at the time of the letter seventeen months old. fine cooperation. And I would abo be very appre­ persevere and sec It through to their ordination ciative of some letters or cards from those of you Subsequently they welcomed another daughter, day. According to Jim, there are almost enough Eileen Mary. Phil recently underwent surgery on who have so far remained silent since graduation. N.D. graduates at Mt. St. Mar>''s to form a Enough said. his foot, we hope ever>'tliing turned out success­ club. JIM SIMON, another of our classmates, fully. is one of them. Although not being able to keep up P.S. Plan now. If at aU possible to attend a game Another legal beagle heard from: DREW AMAN many contacts while in the seminary, Jim Scherer or two next fall, so that we can all get together. writes from Georgetown Law School where he was able to report that HUGH HICKEY Is now From the Alumni Office: Is in such company as JERRY BURKE, DICK in the ser\*ice—the Counter Intelligence Corps. A picture from Redstone Arsenal, Ala., showed PHALEN, CHARLIE SHANE, JOHN RONx\N. NHKE GLEx\SON is on a crube of the Middle ANDY SULLIVAN, .\HKE HERB and JOHN East—^Jim last heard from him from Portugal. BURNS. Drew is in his second year of law JOE BRENNi\N, who was with us for two and hool (it occurrs to me that our class Is going a half years at N.D., Is now in the Jesuit semi­ « flood the legal field judging from all the nary at Milford, Ohio, finishing his third year. current law scholars being reported) where he He and Jim have been able to see each other rooms with .Messrs. Burke and FRED GENOVESE occasionally and thence comes the news. (working for the Department of Commerce). Jerr>' Burke has been re- Edith-born Jan. 5 of this is working with his Dad—Universal Tool Co., year, Mark Anthony—2'/2 years, and John Chris­ Dayton; DOC SCHNEBLE is with Harris Scy- topher—15 montlis. Tony also had news of LOU bold; and MIKE &\RR is with General .Motors KONOWAL, currently serving with the Army in Germany, and JERRY WHITE, coaching and fl|cceptance Corp. teaching; in Mt. Clemens, Michigan. GARY ^JIM DAILEY Is currently stationed in Dhahran, COOPER, reports Tony, is with the ^tarine Corps Arabia, and he writes to tell us that in spite in Hawaii. of the interesting places he has been able to see In that part of the world (e.g. Beirut in Lebanon, And finally, I come to letters from a couple the Holy Land, Damascus, New Delhi, Bangkok, of my old roommates. First there arc four pages and Asmara, Eritrea) he is anxious to return to in the unmistakable script of Pvt. JOHN RU5SO the U.S. and civilian life. Before returning to (since retired from active combat). John wrote the U.S. however, Jim planned to spend three from Fort Bliss, Texas, where he was heing months touring Europe. Tlien at the end of the trained with the New York National Guard. John summer, he will enter law school at the Uni­ was to be discharged in April, at which time versity of Iowa. Also in the Middle East arc ED he was to be fully prepared to fire a Nike-Ajxx IpTUBENRAUCH and his family, who live on the missile at any would-be agressor. Actually, I John Kim (center), a sophomore from island of Bahrein in the Persian Gulf. Since, Jim gathered from his letter that John was really Korea who left the University for a year was only ten minutes flying time from Balircin, only down in Texas for a suntan and a tourist's or two in Laos with Dr. Tom Doolcy, he got together with the Stubcnrauchs often. Ed, view of Juarez, Mexico. But I am sure he is by the u-ay, will soon return to the U.S. also, ready to defend the cast coast. Before Fort Bliss, '48, receives a camera from Al Lesme^ '45, and he hopes to attend grad school at Har^-ard. John was with U.S. Rubber sales division. John and a handshake from Jim MacDcvitt, '35. Wc are now approaching the bottom of this reported that BILL McKEEVER is engaged to Lesmcz is chairman of a group of New monumental pile of letters on my desk; just about Miss Joyce Simmons of Philadelphia and plans live of them left. The first is from BILL CHESSON to marr>' in September. York alumni sponsoring John at Notre (J^ho is currently a staff announcer for radio station The other roommate, who writes more neatly Dame. Notre Dame AlumnuSj September, I960 77 Pfc ROBERT E. HOULIHAN pounding a t>pe- playing some handball, and regreting it the next u-ritcr in the Public Information Office at the day, and asked for some tvord from Rupe and U^. .Army Ordnance Guided Misstlc Scliool. JIM EngcL MRUS is also a reporter, contributing to G^'psum CHARLIE WINANS has moved to Garrett, Xcu'S, house or^an of U.S. G\"psuni. as employ­ Indiana, and is practicing there. He is the cliief ment supervisor at the ^Va^ren. O., plant. C/\RL Assistant Prosecuting Attorney for DeKalb County, S. LEXZO is now an engineer in materials de­ and is getting a lot of trial work. His addition's velopment at the Knolls Atomic Power Lab of name is Chipper. General Electric, designing reactors for atomic ships. Carl's wife and son are with Iiim at 2 FRANK VARGAS is happily married stating that Grounds Road, Albany, N.Y. he is now staying home reading and listening to music It's hard to believe. His practice is DA\1D J. McMAHON married Colleen Anne proceeding well, and he was to have met me Phelan (Barat College '33) on Jan. 2 in Beau­ this week end here at the Law School for the mont, Tex. They live al 70 Lincoln Av., Apt. Old Timers Game. He didn't make it. C-23, Rockville Center, L.L, X.Y., and Dave has been employed by General Mills since his Your old Rep is quite happy with his judge­ discharge last October.' Lt. MARK J. WESTER- ship, and spending a lot of time on other activities. VELT lias been supplementing his medical studies 1 scouted the football prospects for next year at the U. of California by spending his summer yesterday in the wonderful sunlight of South as a clinical clerk at Fitzsimons General Hos­ Bend. The bo>*s looked good, and should present pital, Denver, Colo., as an exercise for the Ari­ some interesting games next fall. Maybe wc can zona National Guard. JOHN T. CAREY, JR., get together for one of the games. Let me know who took an M.A. with the Class, is the new what you think, and those of you who haven't x-arsity swimming coach at Manhattan College, written lately sit right down and write me a N.Y.C.. where he teaches phy. ed. and coaches letter. I'd like to know whether you are dead freshman baseball. John lives in Yonkcrs. or not. Tlie Class has ad\i'anccd graduates from Wash­ ington U., St. Louis, Mo., and the California 1959 Dennis M. Ncad Institute of Tcclinologx*, Pasadena. Calif. Tlie • ''" 6121 RobisonRd. Caltcch grads, each witli an M.S. in aeronautics, Cincinnati, Ohio arc MATTHEW M. GROGAN of Norlhport. N.Y., DENVER—At the Dcnvcr-Hiiton for the and WILLIAM L. ANDERSON, JR., Houston, Tex. THO.\L\S F, MOONEY of Clayton, Mo., REUNION REGISTRANTS annual Notre Danie Dinner in April, got an M.B.A. from Wailiington University. GERALD E. PARKER, ANDREW W. SULLIVAN. (I. to r.) outgoing President Leon Archer Many thanks for all the letters that came in (foreground) listens as Terry Pike receives since the last issue of the ALUMNUS. 1 would the Club's scholarship a^vard from selection 1958 Law Class like to hear from more of you however and let chairman Jim Shcchan and campus ambas-^ me know what all your friends aie doing. I sador Father Thomas O'DonncII. w^ John F. Ttfarclial trust that cver>one had a Happy Easter and are Marchal & Marchal now back at the regular pace. I don't know what your thoughts were on Slarch I7th but all that HO \V. Fourth St. I could \-isualizc was mass mob scenes at Sweeneys Greenville, Ohio celebrating the great day of the Irish. I wonder how many depressed freshmen had the cliance for an inter\'iew with the Bluecoats and the at N.D. in English and will have his master's Well. Gentlemen: Had word from ED BARTOLI. opportunity to lake that long walk to the second in August. Lt. JOE SCHxVEFER, USAF, is sta- He's practicing in Peru, Illinois and sa\-s that floor under the Dome. I'm sure that all is well tinned In Madison Wisconsin. ENS. SlARVIN he is getting along ver>- well. JACK CALLAHAN on the campus now, though. It's hard to believe DIETSCH is aboard the USS William R. Rush (better known as Sally) is still at Scott AFB, that we arc a year old; June '64- is not too far presently in the Med. ENS'S DAVE BARRETT Illinois, in the JAG Office. He and the real Sally away. Here's the news since the last issue: and TOM BRADY are aboard the U.S.S. Fremont. went to Europe recently, and Sally indicated that CUVRENCE HUTCHES, now living in Wash­ she didn't have any trouble with Jack until they HUGH MURPHY, our senior ball chairman, ington, Georgia, is employed with the Pet Dair^v arrived in Paris. They have an addition in Ed- reported that the affairs from the dance have Products Corporation. LT. MARK KLESSENICl^ *vard Paul, and I want to extend my congratu­ finally been settled. The money made from the recently graduated 10th in his class at Quantico lations. dance will be used for a Class Mass Fund pro­ and received orders to UKtnawa for a long tour. JERRY CURRAN is in the legal oITcc at Ft. viding each member of the class of *59 wants a Mark's father retired as a Lt. Colonel in the Carson, Colorado, and wrote recently that he is Mass to be said after his death. Hugh has com­ Marines, but I doubt whether his son will stay preparing to take the Colorado Bar. If he passes, pleted his six month tour of duty and is at present in any longer than three years due to previous he plans to stay in the West. Of course, I am working for the Equitable Life Assurance Society commitments before he left Long Island N.Y. sure that the girl he mentioned has nothing to as a salesman. GEORGE ROSS and VAL MILLER TOM MILLER has recently finished OCS and is do with his staying. Good luck. Dead Man. recently got engaged to Marie Campbell and Dee stationed on the USS Walke out of San Fran- Dainko who both graduated from Barat College An epistle from curly ED DENN said that he this June. was moving back to Washington with Murray, and going to work for the FAA. He also com­ CHRIS FAGAN is with the Office of Naral JOHN MANEY completed six months with the mented that BILL QUIRK and JACK ECONO- Intelligence in Washington. ENS. JOHN MA- Finance Corps, Fort Benjamin Harrison, and is MOU had passed the New York Bar recently. LONEY is also in D.C. with the Nax-al Reactors now employed in the Chicago oflice of Haskini^ FROGGY DREXLER is now with the firm Branch of the Bureau of Ships (Admiral Rick- and Sells. ROGER LAUR and GEORGE WElf) of Ste\-cnson. Conaghan, Hackbert, Rooks and o\-cr's shop). ENS. PETE SALSICH spends his were assigned to engineering and communications Pitts in Chicago, after returning from a de­ time with the Office of the CNO in the Penta­ aboard the USS Toledo and have recently re­ lightful six months in the Air Force. He wrote gon. TERRY PLUNKETT is doing graduate work turned from four months in the West Pacific. that he had seen TOM DARRAGH on St. Pat's Day, but didn't say where. Noting the firm Drex is with, I wonder whether he has cliangcd his political beliefs? ED GRAY and Mar\- Jane ha\-c a new addi­ tion, and he indicated that he was quite bus>'. I also found out from him that JOHN RIGBY is now practicing In Niles, and living there. JOHN MURR.\Y is still with the IRS, and the last I heard from him he had just fallen off a bar stool in Statcsvillc. N.C. Griffin is with a small firm in Aurora Illinois and lives at 734 Gladstone No. A. He is the proud father of Mtdiael Graham, and our best wishes go to tliem and the Grays. TOM McKlNLEY, still In insurance in Kala­ mazoo, is having eye trouble, and undei-vv-ent surger>' in May, Tom we hope you arc well rc- iMvcrcd by this time. Our tvorld traveler, SPONGY McNEILL, is preparing to take a group to Eastern Europe and Russia this summer. I had to refuse his offer to go along, but he did mention a couple of cute coeds, I just hope they don't mis­ take your Red hair Tom. I have it from good authority that RUFE MANSFIELD—^At the head table in the background at the first Universal Notre Dame SNELL is getting married on June 6th to his friend from St. Mary's. Night of the Notre Dame Club of Mansfield, Ohio, arc (from left) Rev. John Schreiner, ACE TAM is still dispensing justice in the Rev. Frederick Garand; the speaker Rev. James Doll, C.S.C.; Mrs. John O^Donnell, and JAG office at Ed%%-ards AFB, Cal. He has been Club President 0*Donnell. ^^ 78 Notre Dame Alumnus, September, I960 Both will be reassigned to new ships in the near future. LARRY McGOVERX seems to be rather happy wU!i shore duty in California. He recently visited his ex-roomate RANDY McELHONE. who IS presently attending lau- school at Cal. MIKE CROSS apparently likes mcd school at St. Louis U. and has found out that there is a little more opportunity for social life than there u-as at N.D. TOXf TRINLEY, also nmning around Long Beacli, left for the WestPac in February- while his wifi; Maureen expected to have an addition to tlie ^mily in early April. TOM HOBERG is enjoying Snvy lile on the USS John R. Craig. JOHN LEAHY has returned from t!ic Philippines on liic USS CoIIett. TOM HALIEREX has been a mem- her of the officer staff off the USS John R. Craig and will soon join a fleet maneuver into the West and Southwest Pacific. LOU KIGIN left Easter Sunday to sec the Army life at Fort DL\, New Jersey. From there he will receive his permanent cliangc of station to Fort Eustis.

BOB LUTHER is now a junior engineer with the Chevrolet people In Warren, ^fich. Bob be- QLmc a father on ^fa^ch 14, as his wife Mar>- /\nn brought Sasan ^tarie Luther into the world. KEVIN SMITH is now working for the tVmcrtcan T\VIN CITIES—^Ncwly elected officers servii^ Minncapolis-St. Paul alumm arc (from Association of Advertising Agencies. He and BILL left) Joseph T. O'Neill, president; Edward S. Hagcrty, vice-president; Edward J. Gordon, SHE/V have become active in the alumni func­ secretary; and Peter J. Cannon, treasurer. tions at New Rochelle, N.Y. Bill is presently a sales representative for the Flooring Magazine, a trade publtcatton. BILL Ki\NE was married on February 14th to Diana Sutton of Buffalo and is employed with the Marine Trust Co.'s Man­ agement Training Group. GERRY WEBSTER has returned to the John Pennington Insurance Agenc\- 1960 J°**" ^- ^*^^^^ From the Alumni Office: after attending the Wharton School of Finance FRANK J. MOOTZ. JR., 7002 Park Av., In­ for a semester. A bright future Is ahead for the I you ^j- j^ ^^^^^ ^yg dianapolis, was an ensign aboard the destroyer ,^lf captain of '59. WA\'NE FAIST and lus wife Wilmettc, III. Collett when it collided with the destroyer Am- "Wcnee are presently residing in Oak Park Illinois The publication of the Alumni Directory in May men off the California coast In July. Eleven where he is employed by the Flexonics Corpora­ provided each member of the Senior Class with were killed, but Frank escaped injury. He can tion as an assistant to the export manager. Con­ a listing of cvcr>- graduating senior, his address, be reached c/o USS Collett, DD 730, FPO San gratulations to PAUL NIKLf\S, who recently be­ and a statement of his future plans. This pub­ Francisco, Calif. came a father to a baby girl. All-campus JOHN lication—the first of its kind to be published J. MICHAEL SCH.AEFER, xvho spent a year FREY, after another successful season in basket­ by a senior class of Notre Dame—was the ful­ with the Class, would still like to be considered ball at BIythcvillc Arkansas, an Air Force Base, fillment and realization of one of the campaign a member although he got hts degree in accoundng is presently charged to quarters with a collapsed promises of our Class President DICK CORBETT. at the U. of California, famed as the *'alma lung but sliould be ready for duty in the near fu­ mater of REV. JAMES DOLL, CS.C." Mike Groundwork for the publication was begun last ture. He and his wife Barbara expect their first is attending Georgetown Law School, has been to .Marcli by Editor PAUL LO.MBARDI. Class young pup in October. ROBERT WETOSKA finish­ Europe and made a short trip to Russia, and Treasurer. His original Intent was to publish a ed basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood and re­ says: "The far flung activity and responsible mimeographed handout, but as more data was mained there for eight weeks of clcrk-t>'pist school. leadership of the Notre Dame Men is without accumulated and more ideas formulated, the editor jUob then transferred to 5th Army Headquarters parallel among America's leading educational in­ and his staff were able to incorporate art work, Wn Chicago where he wound up his six month stitutions." At Bcrkely Mike was men's represen­ schedules of future football games, reunion plans, tour to be able to report to the Chicago Bears tative in the student senate and president of the and a Class Memorial. training camp around July 22nd. Bob has seen U.C. Young Republicans. You will remember htm other members of the Class at Leonard Wood, Helping to make the Directory- a reality were as a Scripto pen salesman. Junior Achievement DICK SHULSEN. BRONKO NAGURSKI, ROB­ the Alumni Office and Alumni Secretary Mr. scholar, president of Ca^-anaugh Hall (first in ERT MARSO, STEVE BOLANDER, JOHN DON­ James Armstrong. Due credit and special thanks the Mardi Gras Foundation drive), member of the OVAN and TIM Hx\GAN. should be extended to his office and the many Freshman Class executive committee, and, with liard-working secretaries who shared a sizeable TOM SH1SH^UN and TOM MEDLAND, found­ AL ECU^'ER, presently employed by the Ed­ amount of the work. The publication of this er of the ill-fated Klwanis-sponsored Circle K monton Eskimos Football team in Canada, had brochure has been such a success that an esti­ ser\ice club which wtts refused recognition as a a six month tour of duty in the Infantr>* at Fort mated 500 copies of them will be sent to the duplication of Blue Circle. Bcnning, Georgia. JOHN P. EDWARDS an Eng­ various presidents of the Notre Dame geographical RONALD V. PAUL is a representative of Con­ lish major from St. Louis is now studying graduate clubs. necticut Mutual Life with Stumb agency in De­ Jnisiness at ^\'ashington University. JAMES DON- troit. He lives ai 16732 Warwick Rd, Detroit. ^V^VN is studying metallurg>- at Notre Dame. It would be in order for me to give special mention of each of the staff who so diligently JA!lfES E. HOUSTON of Caspar, ^Vyo., has RON DELAMIELLEURE is continuing his work joined the production department at Monsanto in art at Wayne State University. and selflessly contributed much time and effort In making our Directory a wonderful success. First, Chemical's plastics division plant at Springfield, .Mass., while DON L. KRISTINIK of Houston, ROBERT FUNDERLIC was married to Miss sincere appreciation to Paul Lombard! who pre­ sented us with something that will help maintain Tex., is with Monsanto's plastics plant at -Texas Gail DeVriendo on November 28, '59, and now City, Tex. Mrs. JOHN E. BORGERDING, wife works with the Union Corbide Nuclear Co. in class spirit in the ensuing years and which will also ensure a strong and close unity of Alumni of a law grad at 1679 Prairie Av., Belolt, Wis., Oak Ridge, Tennessee. HARRY KOENIG a So­ will go to Radio Free Europe In Munich, Germany, , ciology major from Cliicago is now studying Cor­ of the Class of '60. Secondly, special and heart­ felt thanks to our staff . . . TIM CARROLL, this fall to broadcast the message for peoples rection Administration at the University of Chica­ behind the Iron Curtain which won her a trip go or Loyola. This boy figures to be one of Chica­ BILL COLE.\L\N, DICK DAGGETT, TOM DEMPSEY, NICK GR/\FFEO, LEN HANLOCK, to Europe (Including Lisbon and Paris) in a go's greatest disc jockeys. JOHN McI^VUGHLIN contest sponsored by the Crusade for Freedom. works now as a securities order clerk and trader HANK JUNGE, TOM QUINN, MIKE SHIPMAN, ED SQUIRE and WALT WILLIAMSON. And The Borgerdings have four-ycar-old twins and a ^r the McLaughlin, Kaufman Co, on Wall Street daughter, 3. VRid is going to law school at nights at New finally, may I not forget to acknowledge the News was made by a couple of Graduate York University. talented and original art \vork of JACK SALA- DINO and his staff . . .ROGER DE NISCIA, School Classmates. Sister Mary Catherine, S.C.N., JERRY FLORENT and BARRY MAGUIRE, who of Nazareth College, is making quite a stir with From the Alumni Office: designed an inimitable format. her writings, based on her Ph.D. work en the similarities between Thomism and Husseri's Congratulations to Ens. DAVID W. JAMES, JR., By the way, those who as of yet have not Phenomenology, as discussed in the writings of on his marriage this summer to Senorlta Lucia received a copy of the Directory may do so by the famed European convert Edith Stein. ED­ Maria Gonzales Anguiana of Mexico City. His dropping me a line, and I will be more than MUND B. WUTZER took a six months "military latest address is USS Morton, DD 948, c/o FPO happy to send you one. leave of absence" from his job as parole officer San Francisco. JOSEPH E. HIGGINS recently As many of you know, I will continue to be for hardened criminals at Dannemora, N.Y. Ed joined the staff of the Tonawanda (N.Y.) Lab- your Class Secretary- until the election of _ new was a grad student in correctional administration. .ft|^tories of the Luide Co. division of Union class officers at our five-year reunion In 1965. It Class President DICK CORBETT covered the Carbide. MICHAEL A. O'CONNOR has joined is my hope that until that lime, you will keep Democratic and Republican National Conventions the home office staff of Massachusetts Mutual me informed and abreast of any items of news in Los Angeles and Chicago for his fltoccsan Life, Springfield, Mass. that will be of interest to >-our classmates. Those newspaper. In Chicago, on the adminlstratl\'e who have alwa>-s had the desire to sec their names staff of Chicago's Hy Raksin (a Kennedy lieu­ A special bow to KLAUS MULLER-BERGH In print—this is your chance. So, PLEASE "keep tenant), Dick interviewed all the principals on of Potsdam, N.Y. who has received a Fulbright in touch." religious bias. It didn't hurt that Dick knew grant to study cultural histor>- at the Catholic Until my next column, may you all have a Carol DiSallc (S.M.C. '60), daughter of Ohio's governor. -University of Rio de Janeiro, Brasil, S.A. rewarding summer. Notre Dame Alumnus, September, 2960 79 Ihe University of Notre Dame Alumni Association

(Ed. Nolc: The following letter, addressed to the Class of '60 in their directory, is reprinted because of the importance of its message to all young alunmi.)

Gentlemen:

Your Class Directoiy is in the constnictive tradition of our young alumni.

During your years at Notre Dame you have been a part of a peiiod of accelei-ation. Progiess has always been a goal, as has e.\cellence. But in your Notre Dame lifetime these goals have been intensified, and their realization has been implemented by teaching and facilities not always accessible to those who were here before you.

Your intellectual curiosity is established. Your concepts are great. Your abhorrence for mediocrity has been rooted deep. These are tremendous assets in all of the walks in the alumni life you now begin.

May I nm a slight risk in the interest of enlisting your cooperation?

You are now entering a world in which you are not the "senior citizens." In your job, in the seivices, in your community life, in your pai-ish, in your fraternal or political affiliations, you will be welcome and re­ spected new blood.

But you will also encounter traditions, i)rocedures, viewpoints, and goals which may be something less dian those which your four years at Notre Dame have accustomed you to axpect. The realization of this gap may or may not be present in your older associates.

Don't condemn them or the earlier ei'as which formed them. Rather, if you wish to improve the world, and enjoy it, hold fast to your greater goals, and work patiently with those aiound you. With your enthusi­ asm and abilities you can achieve all they hoped for— they will sincerely appreciate your support — and from this unity you can move on toward the goals of your own.

The alumni program is being constantly modified, studied and revised to meet new conditions. Your help and participation is essential in this.

Fundamentally, in all ages, there is rich reward in fraternal tics and in continuing closeness to your Univei-sity.

You will be pleasantly surprised at the sincerity with which your fellow alumni of the years before you will wish you well and offer a helping hand. Don't let an exception disappoint or alienate you. You are a lasting part of Notre Dame, and Notre Dame of you. The whole pui-pose of alunmi organization is to promote die proper functioning of all our parts. The Alumni Office is your Alumni Office. The Class of 1960 is your Class. ^Vhatever Club area you live in is your Club area. The ALUMNUS and NOTRE DAME are your magazines.

We look fonvard to a mutually enjoyable future.

Best wishes to you all.

President

PRINTED AT AVE MARIA PRESS