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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

NOTRE DAME

FEBRUARY-MARCH 1962 11

A NEW KJND OF PLAY HOUSE ^m(See "Pattern s for Survival: Living with the Atom") mmm^ . .r.^rl ^^'^^£,1

«-' EDIATION — a new dimension in hi^er education. Keep that Mword in your thinking. It may well be the key to the destiny of Notre Dame. As the echoes of the intensive Chal­ Mtorial Comment lenge Program in 1961 begin to sub­ side, we must turn our attention to the real goals of the Universit)' that from your dictated that campaign (and the ulti­ mate success it must achieve), Alumni Secretary "... Catholic higher education can, in our time, perform an important mediatorial function. Catholic higher education stands for something definite, This concept has not been adequate. indeed, in any way that the present- definable, and, I trust, something true, It is from this inadequacy that higher day needs of mankind demand and in good, beautiful, and timeless. The education and the world outside the whatever areas where we might serve world is disjointed today in so many campus have finally met in a feeling as men committed to Christian wis­ ways, fragmented into so many dis­ that the pool of higher educational re­ dom. ..." parate parts, that one might look far sources — whether faculty', or facilities, Destiny will not be achieved in com­ to find a more inspiring, more im­ or alumni — has been largely untap­ placency. It will not thrive on the portant, or more central task for the ped, as crises have multiplied in areas all-for-one and one-for-all tradition. It Mediation

• • • the IMizA yHoxV

Catholic higher learning than the where only trained leadership can con­ will require the intellectual application^ exalted work of mediation in our tribute enlightenment. . of alumni and students as never before. times. ..." Into this realization, almost as it But in the absence of this initiative, These are words spoken by Father dawns. Father Hesburgh has injected in our failure to throw our strengtii Theodore Hesburgh to the National the dynamic new concept in the prac­ into today's crises, weakness begets Catholic Educational Association in tical new dimension of mediation. weakness. April, 1961. He has spoken in similar Through his participation in na­ Perhaps the most vivid realization of vein to alumni. tional and international areas of crisis, this decline lies in the fact that Catho­ In the ensuing months it has been as an educator and a priest, he has lics are pitted against Catholics in my good fortune to talk with many grasped the significance of the oppor­ problems of civil rights, in problems of representatives from campuses all over tunity that is knocking at the door of labor and management, in problems o|^ the country — state, private, large, all higher education, and the even political philosophy, even in problems small, men's, women's, co-educational. greater opportunity that knocks at the of population control. The feeling is general that there is door of the Catholic university. The world we live in, certainly the a gap between our system of higher If the University of Notre Dame can academic world we live in, will, with­ education and the problems it presum­ implement his concept, it may well in the few years just ahead, recognize ably was established to solve — one of become the number one University of this new dimension and mobilize the the greatest being the area of public the world. In his words: increasing resources of higher educa­ responsibility. "... The University has always tion to its implementation. The alter­ Historically, colleges and universities been the critical mass in society. Today native would seem to be a growing were set up to preserve knowledge, to one may not simply criticize: the prob­ failure of function, \vith accompanying transmit knowledge, and •— primarily lems are too enormous. The modem disillusion and detachment of support in basic research — to expand knowl­ university must begin to commit its by the society that in its earlier vision edge. resources to solutions. I can visualize and conviction built our schools. A But in all of these segments, the the Notre Dame of tomorrow operat­ Notre Dame, through its President, campus retained an objectivity, a de­ ing in South America and in Africa. has defined the challenge and the op­ tachment from its contemporary world. I can see Notre Dame leading the way portunity. If, in preserved or transmitted or at home and on the world scene, too It remains for all of the strength new knowledge, there might be solu­ — in the ecumenical movement, in behind Father Hesburgh to determine tions to contemporary problems, it was civil rights, in the philosophy of science, whether thk definition becomes a mile­ the responsibility of the world outside in brid^ng the gaps between diverse stone in destiny. to adapt them. world cultures, in atoms-for-peace — — JAMES E. ARMSXRONd© Notre Dame Alumnus^ February-March, 1962 CHALLENGE NOW IN THE STRETCH . NOTRE WITH ONLY $4J MILUON TO GO! DAME From July 1, 1960, to the present, the University has received approximately $13,700,000 in gifts and pledges toward the $18 million Challenge Appeal Goal, or about 76 per cent. ALUMNUS Of thb total nearly 15,000 alumni have given or pledged more than $3.6 million, $2,102,000 of which came in gifts or pledges of less than $500. The Vol. 40, No. 1 Feb.-Mar., 1962 total to date indicates participation by less than half of Notre Dame's 30,000 active alumni, but thousands more are expected to contribute toward the goal of |Editor James E. Armsfrong, '25 greatness before tlie June 30, 1963, deadline set by the Ford Foundation. Pledges Managing Editor John F. Laughlin, '48 turned into cash by that date will be matched by the Ford Foundation at a ratio Columnist of 1 for 2 up to $6 million, which the University needs for many necessary projects Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C, '41 not covered by the appeal. Photographer M. Bruce Harlan, '49 More than $4,300,000 in additional gifts are required by the deadline to meet Notre Dame's minimum need in the Program for the Future. Only sixteen months remain in which to accomplish the task, but alumni have already demon­ This magazine is publislicd bi-monthly by strated that thev will do more than their share. the Univenity of Noire Dame, Notre Dame. Ind. Entered as second class mat. ter Oct. 1, 1939, at the Post Office, .Votre Dame, Ind. under the act of Aug. 24, 1912. William Mahoney Elected to Head Alumni; CONTENT HIGHLIGHTS: Carroll, Huter, Mehre to Assist President • Editorial: Mediation, p. 2. • News: Board Elections, Challenge Progress, p. 3. WILLIAM P. MAHONEY, JR., '38, he was assistant attorney general for • Feature: Patterns for Sunn\-al: I., Living PhoenLx, Ariz., attorney, was elected Arizona, and he was prosecutor of with the Atom, p. 4; II., Antennas in the president of the Notre Dame Alumni Maricopa County (Ariz.) from 1953 Sky, p. 5. • Student Slant: A New Association by its board of directors to 1957. Bill was chairman of the Frontier? by Terry McCarthy, '62, p. 6. Arizona del^ation to the 1960 Demo­ • Miscellany: Notre Dame Notes, p. 7. January 19. He succeeds Walter Flem­ cratic convention, supjx>rting the presi­ o Picture Stories: Our Man in Washing­ ing, Jr., '40, Dallas, Tex., industrialist, dential candidacy of John F. Kennedy. ton, p. 8; They Rallied Round the Dome, as head of Notre Dame's 30,000-mem- pp. 12-13. • Notre Dame Books: Notes, He and his wife have seven children, App. 8-10. • Coliunn: Man and the Mo­ ber alumni organization. Fleming re­ four boys and three girk. ment, Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C, mains on the board as honorary' presi­ Installed for three-year terms on the '41, p. 10 • Announcement: 39th Uni­ dent. versal N.D. Night, p. 11. • Law School board were Albert D. Castellini, '24, News, p. 13. • Athletics: 1961 Football Elected vice-presidents were Maurice Cincinnati attorney; Philip J. Fac- Statistics, p. 14. • Club News, Directory, Carroll, '19, St. Louis, Mo., architect cenda, '51, president of the Midwest Calendar, Universal Communion Sunday, (Class); Roger Huter, '40, president Container Co., Inc., Chicago; Peter J. pp. 15-25. • Sublime Tradition (insert): The Political Maturity of .American of Huter-Quest and Co., Louis\ilIe, Keman, '49, college recruiting coordi­ Catholics, Frank L. Keegan, M..'\., '51, Ky. (Clubs); and Harry Mehre, presi­ nator. The Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Ph.D., '59. • Class News, Statistics, Spot­ dent of Sunny Isles, Inc., Atlanta, Ga., Mich.; and Adam J. Walsh,'25, Bruns­ light .Alumni, pp. 26-51. * President's soft drink firm (Fund). James E. Arm­ wick, Me., a U. S. Marshal and for­ MLetter, Walter L. Fleming, Jr., '40. strong, '25, South Bend, Ind., was re­ mer collegiate and professional foot­ elected executive secretary of the As­ ball coach. sociation. ON THE COVER: LitUe John and The newly elected directors of Notre Catherine Dasek make a happy game of a Bill Mahoney received a law degree Dame's alumni organization took of­ grim experiment in this South Bend from the University in 1940. He was fice at the winter meeting of the board Tribime photo. Children of Joim Dasek, captain of the 1938 track team and January 18-20 on the campus. The '54, their story is told in the "Patterns served as track coach from 1938 to next meeting will be held with Eastern for Survival" capsule, "Living with the Atom," in this issue. 1940. He was a naval officer during representatives of Notre Dame Clubs World War II. From 1946 to 1948 and Classes in May.

WINNERS in recent Alumni Board Ballot (from left): Castellini, Facenda, Kenuo, Wabh. Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March, J962 The electrical fires weren't as bad as the Patterns for Survival: after-effects. "It took a long time to geW the smoke out of the place," John says. ™ Exercise and recreation were severely I. Living with the Atom limited in the cramped quarters, 12 feet long, 10 feet wide, and barely high enough in the center for the adults to stand erect. OHN DASEK of South Bend, Indiana, is "Really nothing to it," said John of their To pass the time there were only a few J an architect and former resident of ordeal, and Mrs. Dasek agreed: "We were children's games and a transistor radio Milwaukee. Inducted into the Air Force in surprised. Wc thought it would be much which functioned properly only early in the his senior year at Notre Dame, he applied worse." morning and late at night when traffic and for elected membership in his original Class of 1954 before returning for a degree in 1959. His wife Sue is attractive enough to >trcftifecf and Family Hibernated | have been named Queen of the Town & Countr>' Shopping Center at its recent open­ ing near their home. For Cfvff Defense Experimenis On November 18, 1961, the Daseks and With Life in a Fallout Shelter two of their young children emerged after 1I6J^ hours in a temporarj- "home" — a steel fallout shelter at the same shopping It was their first look at the outside world other interference were at a minimum out­ center — and returned to their permanent since they entered the shelter on Monday side. The family didn't mind the lack of abode in time to hear the Notre Dame- afternoon, November 13, to begin a shelter teleMsion; their set at home had brolicn Syracuse football thriller on the radio. living experiment under conditions ap- down a week before their adventure. The routine included daily reports to the South Bend Tribune over their telephone line. The reports included first-hand obser^ vations on fallout shelter life which suggest, beside their value to Civil Defense, an excel­ lent check list for future shelter builders. Some of the suggestions follow: 1. A floor drain and dry well to elimi­ nate human waste, dishwater, etc. The Daseks had a 20-gallon can in which were deposited garbage, ^vater and the scaled disposable bags with which the toilet was equipped. It met their needs, but they be­ lieve a dr)' well would be preferable for a longer shelter stay. 2. An organized system of storage with small shelves for every purpose. The DaseM dwelling had shelves all along the walls. The resulting clutter, they believe, would have been alleviated by separate shelves for food, wat«r, cooking equipment, tools, first aid supplies, and other items. 3. Plenty of cooking utensils. The Daseks had a lot of equipment, but Sue found she MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. DASEK, '54, stand before the "home" they occupied for five could have used a long cooking fork, a days with the children: (l.-r.) John, 2; Christin, 1; and Catherine, 4. The baby ladle, extra pots and skillets. did not accompany the rest of the family into the shelter. 4. Small cans of food and liquids in great variety. The Daseks had to throw out food for lack of refrigeration when they werfl proved by local CiWl Defense authorities. unable to cat the entire contents of large They were greeted by the fifth member cans. There was plent>' of food left over, of the Dasek family, 11-month-old Christin, John reported, since appetites were cur­ who stayed with friends during the family's tailed by the lack of normal activities. fii'c-day confinement. The youngest of the 5. Condiments, spices, appetizers, to shelter dwellers, t>vo-year-old John, climbed brighten the menu. The Daseks suffered back into the structure until his father ex­ from a lack of mustard, ketchup, etc. Cheese plained that they wouldn't have to stay spreads were found best for shelter eating, there any more. Four-year-old Catherine since they could be used on crackers with seemed almost sad to be leaving her "play little preparation, waste or cleaning up. house." 7. Decoration to brighten drab surround­ Excitement and drama were provided by ings. The Daseks suggested that painting two fires that broke out in the wiring dur­ walls, adding drapes, curtains and other ing the Daseks' stay. A wire pulled loose decoration would help to relieve the "jail the first night when workmen covered the cell" atmosphere. shelter to keep out the cold. Sparks flew 8. Recreational materials like books, plajV about until a call on an unlisted emergency ing cards, games for adults as well as chil­ phone summoned a maintenance man from dren. "We might have gone stir crszy," the shopping center, who turned off the said Sue, without the Monopoly game she clectricit}- at an outside power control box played nearly every day; these sessions were while John spliced the broken wire. Sparks fun, even though her husband did win all sputtered again early Saturday rooming but three of the 14 games they played. BLEAK HABITATION is stocked with when the splice pulled apart, and John .AH in all, the Daseks enjoyed their ex­ provisions by Mrs. Dasek, assisted by had to make repairs in the same round­ periment and were proud to have played a Jobn and Catherine. about way. part in research on living with the atom. A

Notre,Dame Alumnus, February-March, 1962 ment Award last March 16 at the annual Dinner sponsored by the National Rocket Club. Bill has been a research scientist at Lang- ley since November 1938. He also serves as an assistant to the chief of Langley's Applied Materials and Physics Division (.AMPD). During his two decades of ser\nce at Langley, Bill has specialized in a number of fields of research concerned with flight — including aerodynamics, fluid mechanics, heat transfer, the physics of the atmosphere, rocket ballistics and propulsion, metallurgy, and the design and development of space vehicles. He is credited with the conception of a research program using extremely light­ weight satellites to study characteristics of the upper atmosphere and outer space. The micro-thin sateUites are made of plastic coated with aluminum foil and are designed to be rocketed into orbit in a deflated con­ dition, then inflated by an attached nitro­ gen cartridge after they are ejected from the powerplant. Satellites of ever great­ er diameter have been built in connection OTth the space research program. Bill, a native of Louisville, Kentucky, graduated from Notre Dame as an aero­ nautical engineer and entered duty at Lang­ ley near Hampton, Virginia, a year later. O'Sullivan is active in a number of scientific organizations concerned ivith space. He is a member of the U. S. Inter­ national Geophysical Year Technical Panel INFLATED ECHO SATELLITE, its 100-foot diameter dwarfing figures in foreground, on Rocketry, and ser\'es on the Committee requires 40,000 pounds of air on the ground but only a few pounds of gas to inflate on Geodesy of the Space Board of the Na­ in orbit. Its micro-thin plastic film skin, coated with aluminum, reseab after meteorite tional .Academy of Sciences. A number of punctures, weighs less than 200 pounds, with equipment and metal container. It can technical papers on research activities at function at 1,000-mile altitude as a reflector for intercontinental communication or soar Langley have been prepared by him for moonward as a \'isually trackablc lunar probe. publication by N.AS.^ and for presentation to scientific societies. He is married to the former Myrtis Gen­ Echo I Sfill Circles in Space, evieve Hall of Shanghai, Virginia. With their five children, they make their home at 4015 Monitor Drive, Hampton, Virginia. But for Designer Bill O'Sullivan, '37, Bill has been active with the Boy Scouts of -•America for many years. At present, he is Chairman of the E.xplorer Scout Post 24 It's 'Back to the Drawing Board' Committee of St. Rose of Lima Church in Hampton. FEW WEEKS ago a Thar rocket took half as thick as cellophane would be seen A off from Cape Canaveral, Florida, crossing the sky like a new star — and wjust before daivn. It contained a giant (135 would remain in orbit to this day. ft. diameter) Echo A12 satellite, an experi­ National Aeronautics and Space .-Xdmin- mental successor to the famous Echo I, istration's medal for exceptional scientific packed in a small metal cannister. Re­ achievement was presented to O'Sullivan leased by explosive bolts, the vehicle in­ last October 27 during an awards ceremony flated quickly before a rip appeared in its at N.AS.A Headquarters in Washington, D. C. silver)* surface. Scientists — including Echo Head of the Space Vehicle Group at creator William J. Sullivan, Jr. — watched N.'\S.-\ Langley Research Center, he was on television while a camera in the rocket recognized for his concept of inflatable recorded the disintegration. The too quick vehicles as instruments for obtaining valu­ inflation had been caused by a tiny amount able information on space and for his ex­ of residual air; O'Sulliv-an and colleagues ceptional scientific achievement in directing of Operation Echo went back to their the design and development of Echo I — drawing boards. the world's first passive communications In 1957, when the ALUMNUS first de- satellite which has been orbiting the earth ^scribed the scientist's e-xperiraents with in- since .-\ugust 12, 1960. wflatable vehicles for radio-reflection, no one This is the second award Bill has received could guess that three years later a for his space research activities. He won huge aluminized plastic balloon with a skin the 1961 Astronautics Engineer .Achieve-

THE WILLIAM J. O'SULLIVAN, JR., i Patterns for Summit family at home. Seated (from left) are Mary, Mrs. O'Sullivan, Bill O'Sullivan, and Kevin. Standing (from left) are ill. Antennas m the Sky William III, Robert, and Patrick. Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March, 1962 5 Vhe Student Slant ANEW

By Terry McCarthy FRONTIER? Secrefory, Notre Dame Class of 1962

s THE ERA of the new frontier s^veeps builder, has been discarded. Instead of Fulbright and Rhodes scholarships also are A the United States what changes, if morning check a more intensive religious not foreign to the Notre Dame student^ any, find their way to the campus of Notre program under the direction of the hall When these awards are added to the list of Dame. If a student on campus were asked chaplain has been instituted. This year, the other fellowships and scholarships that are what concerns him most, most likely the freshmen are granted unlimited midnights won it is easy to see why conservative esti­ ansiver will include a brief discourse touch­ and are distinguished from upperclassmen mates say over 50% of the graduating ing on regulations, campus feelings, what to only in that they have a midnight instead seniors attend graduate school. Thus in do after graduation or even just plain food, of a 12:30 (seniors 12:45) curfew on Satur­ senior discussions grad school is an eminent and assuredly the student would ask, did day nights. topic no matter where the place of dis­ you see our new library- being built on Car- cussion. tier Field? Let us briefly investigate these Student Apathy? The graduate school desire is somewhat topics to see if a new frontier is present at reflected in the present interest of 550 There is no nostalgia among most stu­ Notre Dame. seniors in taking the 1961-1962 edition of dents for the old discipline, and the trend the graduate records examination and 301^, On campus physical expansion is climbing toward self-discipline appears to be accepted more desiring to take the law, business anc^ toward an ape.x. The old Na\-y Drill Hall with a calm feeling of self-assurance and medical board examinations. These are not has been torn down, and on the north end conscientious responsibility. If we were to exact figures, but they ser\-c well as a gen­ of the campus the new student activities project current student feelings into the eral estimate in depicting the number of building will be completed by Februarj-. The future, we would find a confidence to rise construction of the new ]ibrar>' is the focal to any occasion and the ability to accept seniors with the ambition to continue their point of an $18 million building program, leadership. Certainly time will tell whether formal education. which will also include two graduate resident these prognostications arc correct. One topic of interest to all Notre Dame halls, an increase of §2 million for the stu­ students, no matter what their plans for the In line with the new responsibilities placed future, is the food seri-ed at the dining halls. dent aid fund, faculty salary increases, re­ upon the student body the charge of Faire- Last spring a dining hall questionnaire was search allotment, and aid in other designated Neantism (student apathy) makes its ap­ circulated, with the hope for improvement fields. The physical growth is only one pearance. The men elected to class offices in the e\*eryday routine; at present the only external manifestation of the inner growth and positions have not let faire-neantism major change is the allowing of unlimited of our University. Notre Dame grows so afi'ect them. Each class has initiated vigor- that she may continue to establish herself our class plans that have been running milk at meals. Last year's students favorecW rightly as a leading institution of learning. smoothly to date. .•Vs an example of these fewer ser\*ings of potatoes. Also soups anc^ Thus there will be even greater opportuni­ programs let us take a look at senior plans. "closed" cold cut sandwiches were high in ties for students to realize their potential in demand. Items vetoed in the questionnaire an atmosphere of education of the whole .Academically, the senior class is sponsor­ were the suggestion to eliminate meat at man. Now let us move on to regulation^, ing a lecture series with discussions centered the first meal to allow more quality in the which put a new look into campus life. on such practical matters as military obliga­ last two and the proposal of dropping choice tions for non-ROTC students, and in the meats for a greater selection of other dishes. New Discipline future, job inter\'iews, income tax statements On a more general level the questionnaire and insurance policies. This is only an ex­ revealed that just 58% of the men eating This year a change in disciplinar>- policy ample of what is represented on each class at the South Dining Hall thought meals greeted the students, a change which is the council under the direction of academic com­ were reasonable. At the North Hall 68% result of years of discussion, planning and missioners. Other phases of student life that expressed this opinion. ^< study. The most obvious innovations are the are represented on class councils are the A new frontier on campus? Probably not. abandonment of restricted study time and religious, social and athletic aspects. The interests of today's students remain morning checks along wth the installation Since 1954 the senior class has choosen similar to those of their predecessors. When­ of hall chaplains. This appears to be a a "Patriot of the Year" in conjunction with ever the world situation changes then the promising tendency away from an externally the traditional \Vashington Day Exercises. interests of the student are molded in new imposed substitute for community spirit of .Apathy? Well, the vote this year broke all forms, but still with the basic intention ot lis-ing among the students. The section on existing records, both in ballots cast (818) preparing the student to be a better man in regulations in the student guide no longer and percentage of turnout. Over 85% of all respects: a man who is able to adjust to carries the explicit specifications of "grave" on-campus seniors voted, as did better than the many frontiers of life. and "more grave" penalties, and it has been 30% of the off-campus seniors. Perhaps trimmed down to eight general rules. In these are isolated examples but I believe relation to the disciplinary changes. Rev. that the general feeling on campus is, Faire- Charles I. McCarragher, C.S.C, Vice-Presi­ neantism, no! HELP WANTED dent for Student Affairs, has said, the old regulations were created for a smaller school Something of particular interest to the Applications sought with a view to than that of the present. With enrollment senior is job opportunities for the 1962 immediate consideration for a pcrma- ^ now at 6,500, the need for decentralization graduate. The engineering or science gradu­ ncnt administrative position in alumni V of discipline and greater student responsi­ ate has a particularly bright outlook, and relations at the University. Business bility was felt. It is felt that self-discipline the commerce and arts and letters graduate and public relations experience would be extremely helpful. Applicants can mold character much better than en­ has, if not as bright, still a promising out­ should include a rcsiune when writ­ forced discipline. look. It is interesting to note, however, that the present trend is for the graduating senior ing to the Executive Secretary, Uni­ The students now make the decision as to continue in graduate school. versity of Notre Dame Alumni Asso­ to the time for retiring and awakening. ciation, Box 353, Notre Dame, In recent years Notre Dame has been one Lights no longer are turned off and on. Indiana. Morning check, often justified as an aid to of the leading Midwestern schools in the morning Mass attendance and as a discipline winning of Woodrow Wilson fellowships;

6 Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March, 1962 vincial superior of Holy Cross Fathers in the U.S. A civil engineer and teacher for 15 'J^otre 'Damocles years before he began studies for the priesthood, he was a close companion to Father Hesburgh, Reamer Honored tion. Nearing completion is the $350,000 Cardinal O'Hara until the latter's death in Last October Father Hesburgh was Stepan Student Activities Center, gift of Mr. 1960. awarded the ribbon of honor of the Cath­ and Mrs. Alfred C. Stepan, Jr., Chicago. The obituary section was closed before olic Austrian Student Association, "Alpen­ As a direct result of Mr. and Mrs. Tav­ the death of I\-an Mestrovic, internationally land." Thus he became the first person ares' philanthropy, the Ford Foundation celebrated sculptor and professor at the from a non-German-speaking University to will award the University an additional University, on January 16. Bom in Croatia be so honored. Our president was In $250,000. The Foundation is committed and educated in Vienna, he was revered in Vienna as a permanent Vatican reprc- to match on a one-for-two basis every gift Yugoslavia as a patriot as well as an artist, ^sentativc to the International .Atomic Energy* which Notre Dame receives for non-govern­ a leader in the fight against both Fascist ^Agency. At the candle-lighted ancient mental sources up to June 30, 1963. Notre and Communist invaders. Prof. Mestrovic, ceremony were: Dr. Julius Raab, former Dame Is one of six .American universities who came to Notre Dame from Syracuse Chancellor, now president of the Republic benefitting from the matching-glft proinsion University, has several famous pieces of of .Austria; Prof. Rehrl, pro-rector of the of the Foundation's "Special Program In sculpture displayed on campus. Including National .Agricultural College; Prof. Jo- Education." Objectives of Notre Dame's the seven-ton marble "Pieta," formerly at han Kosnetter, dean of the University of current $18,000,000 development program New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art Vienna Theology Faculty, and numerous include the Notre Dame Memorial Library, and now in Sacred Heart Church. After officers and representatives of .\ustrian $8,000,000; two graduate residence halls, a funeral on campus January 19 his body Catholic .Academic Societies. $4,000,000; faculty development, $3,500,- ^vas returned to Yugoslawa for burial. His 000; student scholarships and fellowships, widow and two children survive. Telegrams of congratulations were re­ $2,000,000; and a retirement program for ceived from Dr. Leopold Figel, fonncr chan- non-academic employees, $500,000. .•Ad­ •cellor, presently chairman of the National Alumni Named Papal Knights ditional projects underway are a $3 million Assembly; Dr. Kalubka, chairman of the Several Notre Dame men — and women computer center and a $1 million radiation People's (Christian Democrat) Party; Car- — have been approved and accepted as chemistry laboratory. dinal-.Archbishop Koenig, and Msgr. Fried- Knights and Ladles of the Equestrian Order rich, Papal Nuncio. of the Holy Sepulchre by Pope John XXIII. In the awarding ceremony. Prof, .-^dolph Father Steiner, Mestrovic Dead Dr. Daniel J. Bradley, '28, of AmityvIUe, Geiger cited Father Hesburgh for his un­ Since the forms were locked up on the N. Y., was invested last fall In ceremonies tiring efforts to put to peaceful uses a Class Notes section a distinguished mem­ in St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York City, force of nature heretofore used only for ber of Notre Dame's 50-year Club, Father with Cardinal Spellman presiding. Mrs. destruction and demolition. Dr. Peter Thomas .A. Steiner, C.S.C., '^^, has passed Bradley was made a Lady of the Order in Veith, senior (president) of ".Alpenland" to his reward. Father Steiner, a faculty a separate decree. added the hope that a bridge would be colleague and roommate of the late Car­ Investiture ceremonies in Houston, Tex., built between Notre Dame and ".•Mpenland" dinal O'Hara even before both were called at the annual meeting of the Western U. S. that would be frequently crossed in the to the Holy Cross priesthood, died Januar)- 1 Lieutenancy, included several alumni and fefuture. Mr. Karl Gump, philister senior in South Bend. He was beloved by genera­ friends from St. Louis, Mo. Named Knights (alumni president) spoke of a new era of tions of Notre Dame men as a teacher, were Dr. Matthew W. Weis, '22; Vincent J. co-operation between Catholic acadamiclans dean of engineering, rector, prefect and Fehllg, '34; and Harry S. Surkamp, father in the whole world. .Americans present spiritual advisor. His most recent assign­ of Robert, '49, and Henr>-, '46. Mrs. Fehlig were Mr. Frank M. Folsom, former chair­ ments were as adx-isor to the president on and Mrs. Surkamp were named Ladies of man of R.C..A., Papal Chamberlain and University construction and earlier as pro­ the Order. chief Vatican delegate to the I.A.E.E. and Richard S. Reamer, Jr., a Notre Dame alumnus ('55), senior medical student in Vienna and first foreigner to be made a regular member in the Catholic .Austrian ^Student .Association ".•Mpenland." Father Hesburgh and Dick Reamer scored a "double first" for Notre Dame: first full-fiedged membership for a foreigner and first foreigner to be awarded the ribbon of honor.

Major Gift by Tavares, '27 .A gift of $500,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Tavares '27, of La Jolla, California, was announced In Januar)-. Mr. Tavares, a 1927 Notre Dame civil engineering gradu­ ate, is president of the Tavares Construc­ tion Company, Inc., In La Jolla. He Is a .member of the Unlversit)-'s .Advisor)' Council ffor Science and Engineering. Father Hesburgh said the half-million dollar Ta\'arcs gift Is "one of the largest re­ ceived to date" in Notre Dame's $18,000- 000 Challenge Program, a nationwide fund WEARING CAP AND RIBBON of Honor of Vienna's "Alpenland" Austrian Catholic raising effort. He described Mr. and Mrs. student society. Father Hesburgh is first non-Gennanic scholar thus honored. At head Tavares' generosity as "truly magnificent" table are (l.-r.): Msgr. Johann Kosnetter, dean of Catbidic theology, University of and said their gift would be used to help Vienna (under flag); Richard S. Reamer, Jr., '33, senior medical student and first foreign Uinance the thirteen-stor>' Notre Dame member; Dr. Julius Raab, president and former chancellor of Austria; [Memorial Library currently under construc­ Father Hesburgh, and Dr. Peter Veith, senior (president) of Alpenland, Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March, 1962 7 NOTRE DAME: -. OUR MAN IN WASHINGTON . . REMINISCENCES OF AN ERA* Nonfiction by Richard Sullivan, '30. .Notre Dame: University of Notre Dame Press, 1962. Paperback (NDP-10). 259 pp., $1.95. Tenth in the paperback series of the Notre Dame Press, this is a new edition of a book originally published by Henr}- Holt in 1951. It >vas first described as "the story of a great university." This it is not, in the sense of being a complete chronological histor>-. The author has described it as "a love song" and a "myster>-" — ambiguous^ but curiously exact terms for a book that is more rhapsodic than scientific in concept and construction, part paean, part profile, part serious appreciation and part burlesque. A character sketch of an historical figure or a beloved professor stands beside an Onvcl- lian satire on Lobund, an impressionistic vignette, or a personal reminiscence. Perhaps LAETARE MEDAL was presented to President John F. Kennedy by Father Hesbui^h this is partly the secret of the book's dura­ in White House ceremonies last November. Looking on (from left) arc Rev. Edmund bility, or the blurb's assertion of its "en­ Joyce, C.S.C; James F. Kelleher, '34, assistant to the Postmaster General; and James E. during fidelity ... to that intangible some­ Murphy, public information officer at the University. thing that bears the tag, the 'spirit' of Notre Dame." The rei-ision consists princi.^ pally of a short prologue and a longer epi­ logue, correcting a few mistakes, skimming quickly over developments of the past ten years, and containing a long euIog\" to a departed friend and mentor. Rev. Leo L. Ward, CS.C.

PRISONER OF LOST ISLAND Teen fiction by Frank Kolars, '24, M..^. '25. Milwaukee: Bruce Publishing Com­ pany, 1961. Hard cover, 160 pp.", $2.95. A sinister Communist plot to take over a lumber camp in Chile is the center of interest in this new book by journalism^ graduate Frank Kolars, now teaching crea­ tive writing on the English faculty of New York's Hunter College. A cryptic code mes­ sage woven into an Indian blanket sends young Ben Nichols to the Chilean interior in search of his father, believed buried in a landslide. Characters in this engaging AT WHITE HOUSE conference with the Civil Righte Commission, (clockwise from left) mystery include Ben's uncle, an intelligence President Kennedy confers with aide Harris Wofford, Spottswood W. Robertson III, ofRcer turned missionary priest; a house­ Father Hesburgh, Commission vice-president Robert Storey, Robert S. Rankin, maid who turns out to be a spy before she Chairman John Hannah, Berl Bemhard. (AP Wirephoto) is murdered; a weird teen hot-rodder who attempts a kidnapping, and a s\v-arth}C) stranger who is also an espionage agent; a mountain of a monk whose appearance be­ lies his academic stature, a Chilean police captain, and friendly Indians. The author has been writing for radio and television for 15 years, has written for \'arious feature syndicates, and recently turned to writing Catholic fiction, features and verse.

REVOLUTION IN THE CITY Nonfiction by Vincent J. Giese, M..A. '50. Notre Dame: Fides Publishers .Assn., 1961. Hard cover, 123 pp., $2.95. "It is no solution to the problem of inte­ gration when communities are allowed to go from all-White to all-Negro. Some4R) where we must strike a balance and achieve some stable, integrated communities, where no racial or cultural or ethnic group has a one-sided grasp on a community." So concludes the author after dispassionately documenting the history of a Chicago com­ HAPPY REUNION in Washington joins two Americans and two adopted sons: munity that recently changed from White (L-r.) Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, former Apostolic Delegate to the U.S., now Papal to Negro "almost overnight." His book Secretary of State; Egidio Cardinal Vagnozzi, present Apostolic Delegate; talks about the attitudes of people, the^J Father Hesbiu^h, and Thomas Hinton, Executive Director of N.CCS. breakdown of institutions, practices of real -5 Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March, 1962 time for diary keeping in those urgent months. Msgr. Kennedy writes in Balanc­ ing the Books: "Dr. Dooley well knew that his illness might be fatal, and he knew he- NOTRE DAME BOOKS fore others that it was in fact fatal. He did not abandon his efforts to bring medical care to the peoples of the East, and espe­ estate speculators, the panic of Whites in THIS IS THE ROSARY cially Laos, but persisted in working, travel­ face of Negro in-migrat:on, problems of Spiritual Reading by Rev. Francis Beau- ling, lecturing, begging until almost the youth amidst change, and the role of com­ chesne Thornton,'31. Introduction by His eve of his death. He kept his promises be­ munity organizations and churches. Analyz­ Holiness Pope John XXIII. New York: fore he slept" ing the rapid turnover of his neighborhood, Hawthorne ISooks, Inc., 1961. Hard cover. Giese laments the fact that the decision to 190 pp., $4.95. move, for the most part, was taken from This scholarly addition to the literature ARCHlTEaS IN AMERICA • the hands of the residents. "Here is a situa­ of the rosar>* begins with a discussion of the OF CATHOLIC TRADITION tion," he writes, "where one community psychological basis for repetitive prayer in Nonfiction by Francis W. Kervick, Rutland, becomes inundated by Negroes who quite meditative religions, then traces the history Vt.: Charles E. Tuttle Co., 1962. Illus­ naturally are in search of housing in one of prayer patterns from "rounds" of stones trated, $10.00. of the few areas in Chicagoland open to or knotted cords to paternosters or chapelets The author, former head of Notre Dame's them. The fault cannot be placed on the or coronas before the rosarium (rose garden) architecture department, is an alumnus of Negroes. . . . Neither are the residents of fifteen decades or even the Hail Mary the University of Pennsylvania, but his con­ of the communit)' to be blamed for the as we know it took shape. Father Thorn­ tinued help and interest have merited a upheaval. Real estate speculators, absentee ton goes on to tell how the rosary special elected membership in the NJ). landlords (hiding behind trusts), mortgage became a universal practice, anal>'zes its Alumni Association. For many years Prof. bankers, petty criminals from outside the prayers and mysteries, and presents valuable Kervick spiced his architectural practice and areas, building managers who unjustifiably aids to meditation. The author, who pub­ pedagogy with research on American Catho­ ^•aised rents — and society at large for clos­ lished two books of verse before he left lic architects of the past, searching public ing off other parts of Chicago to Negroes Notre Dame, went on to Oxford University records, early newspapers, diocesan archives, — combined to create an almost impossible and a professorship of English at Duquesne, even cemeteries, since so little printed ma­ situation for the long-time residents to cope sen-ed as a chaplain with the Canadian terial on their accomplishments was avail­ with. That such a situation could develop .Army in \Vorld War 11, and has been an able. Citing a great architect who had been — and is developing over and over again editor of the Catholic Digest and its book forgotten in 50 years, he noted that "it — calls for a serious examination of the club for nearly 20 years. seemed worthwhile to record, as far as urban problem." Although dealing with a possible, other men who might thus be for­ particular community in Chicago, Revolu­ THE SCIENTIFIC ART OF LOGIC gotten." Hence this collection of brief bio­ tion in the City strikes a chord in ever>- graphical sketches profusely illustrated with Philosophy text by Edward D. Sinunons, the subjects' work, in which a tradition that large city in the United States. "The con- M.A. '49, Ph.D. '52. Milwaukee: Bruce temporar>- city is in a fight for sur%-ival," flourished between the fall of Rome and the Publishing Company, 1961. Hard cover, Reformation is traced in church, school and writes James V. Cunningham ('44, M.A. 352 pp., $4.80. other public buildings designed by American '50) of Action-Housing, Inc., Pittsburgh, in Dr. Simmons, an associate professor of Catholics of the past 150 years. the introduction. "One of the significant philosophy at Marquette, has written the Sbhanges flows from racial upheaval: the first book of a projected Christian Culture sudden displacement of the white popu­ and Philosophy Series, designed to present PATTERN FOR PEACE: lation in a neighborhood by Negroes. Such the basic themes of Western thought in CATHOLIC STATEMENTS ON changes have been particularly dramatic in such a way as to elicit personal involve­ INTERNATIONAL ORDER ment, arouse philosophic wonder and pro­ the in-migration cities, those Northern .•\nthology edited by Harry W. Flannery, vide access, according to the editor, "to metropolises like Detroit, Chicago, and '23. Westminster, Md.: The Newman the works of men such as Plato, Aristotle, Cleveland, which through job opportunities Press, 1962. Hard cover, $5.75. and the layout of rail lines have experienced Augustine, Aquinas, Kant, Bergson, Mari- tain — whose writings are, after all, more The interest of the Popes in international prodigious increases in Negro move-ins dur­ affairs is well known, but there has not been ing the past two decades." fecund than any text can hope to be." A complete study of formal and material logic, a recent work providing all the specific the volume will presumably be followed by recommendations and suggestions of the fiTHE GROUND I WALKED ON others on natural theolog>', cosmology, Holy See. Mr- Flannery, radio co-ordinator ethics, metaphysics, philosophical history and for the AFL-CIO, has gathered a completely Autobiography by George N. Shuster, '15, philosophical psychology'. indexed book of documents and commen­ A.M. '20. New York: Farrar, Straus & taries on peace and international relations Cudahy, 1961. Hard cover, 256 pp., from Leo XIII through John XXIII, in­ $4.50. BEFORE I SLEEP dicating his purpose in the preface: "Catho­ Dr. Shuster relives his 20 years (1939- Biographic antholog>% edited by James Mon- lics have a responsibility to be familiar with 59) as president of New York's Hunter ahan. New York: Farrar, Straus & Cuda­ and to try to apply the principles set forth College before his return to Notre Dame hy, 1961. Hard cover, 275 pp., $4.50. in the encyclicals. . . . May this volume as the 1960 Laetare Medalist. "But," says .\ trilogy by the late Dr. Thomas A. help them to know the principles for peace Msgr. John S. Kennedy, "this is far more Dooley III, '48, {Deliver Us from Evil, and not to be satisfied with good intentions, than a rehearsal of the trials and tribula­ Edge of Tomorrow, and The Night They but to proceed courageously to put them tions of an educational executive. It is, as Burned the Mountain) detailed his first into practice." well, a review of tumultuous years of con­ .Asian experiences as a Na\'>- physician in flict, a recital of travels and ser\'ices for Viet-Nam, his return to Asia to establish the United States Government, a portrait hospitals in Laos, and his fight to maintain BOOK NOTES gallery of celebrities, a discussion of edu­ those hospitals in spite of criticism. Com­ Mathematician Raimond A. Struble, who cation's aims and methods in America at munism and his own encroaching cancer. took his Ph.D. at Notre Dame before join­ mid-century*. ... It makes stimulating There remained untold the stor)- of the ing Armour Research Foundation, Illinois reading. Dr. Shuster's opinions, candidly months between the surger>- he undenvent Tech, and now North Caroline State, has and trenchantly stated, will not meet with in August, 1959, and his death in Januar>% a new textbook. Nonlinear Differential . universal agreement, and his espousal of 1961. For this story editor Monahan used Equations, published by McGraw-Hill in J causes which have stirred controversy will a title taken from a Robert Frost quotation January and designed for ad\'anced under- ? cause angry dissenters to call for proscrip- Tom took as his motto: "The woods are grad or beginning graduate use. lovely, dark and deep^But I have promises .' tion of his book. In fact, he argues his con­ The Ne^vman Press has brought out a to keepyAnd miles to go before I sleep." victions with force and urbanity and merits new study of the use of the vernacular in The story had to be told in the assembled ^ thoughtful hearing for what he has to the Western rite of the Church entitled testimony of others, for there was little say." Rome and the Vernacular. The author, Fr. Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March, 1962 9 Angelus A. De Marco, O.F.M., is a '56 the Liberal Society, Emmett J. Hughes; and New Dome paperbacks from Fidei liturgy alumnus, one of the few .American Chaucer Criticism: Troilus and Criseyde, Publishers include The Meaning of Sunday liturgiologists and the first among .American Minor Poems, Richard J. Schoecfc and by J. A. Jungmann, S.J., for 50c, and the Franciscans. Jerome Taylor, eds. Published at $1.45 is foUowng at 95c: The Triumph of Christ Beside Notre Dame, the Universit>- Press Chaucer Criticism: Troilus and Criseyde, A. M. Henry, O.P.; The Meaning of Mar­ has published the following paperbacks at $1.75, Salvation of Nations, Jean riage: Sex, Love & Life, Vol. I, and Tht priced at $1.95: Readings in Social Prob­ Danielou; and at $2.25, Vol. I and Vol. II, Meaning of Parenthood, Vol. II, Eugent lems, John J. Kane, ed.; The Limits and Church and State, Don Luigi Stunto. Re­ S. Geissler, '41; What They Ask About Sin, Divisions of European History, Oscar Ha- cent hardbound titles: Soviet Policy Toward Msgr. J. D. Conway; and The Adolescent lecki; Newman and Gladstone: the Vatican International Control of Atomic Energy, Boy, W. Connell, S.J., & J. Gannon, S.J Decrees, introduction by -AK-an S. Ryan: Joseph L. Nogee, $6.50: Spenser's "Shep- Clothbound releases include Tongues oj Towards a Better Understanding of History, heardes Calendar": A Study in Elizabethan Fire by Leonce de Grandmaison, S.J., Book Bernard Norling; Power and Democracy in Allegory, Paul E. McLane, $5.00; Children for Boys by Leo J. Trese, The New Negrc America, William V. D'Antonio and Ho\vard and Older Strangers, poems by Ernest San- by Dr. K. B. Clark et al., and the second J. Erlich, eds.; The Legends of the Saints, deen, $2.95: Values in America, Donald N. Yearbook of Liturgical Studies, edited bj Hippoljte Delehaye, S.J.; The Church and Barrett, ed., $4.50. John H. Miller, C.S.C., '49. — J. L

FEW YEARS BACK the Democratic candidate for President, on losing Athe election, said, "A strange thing hap­ pened to me on my way to the White House." I take this occasion to para­ MAN and the phrase tliis and say, "A strange thing happened to me on my way to a Notre Dame meeting in Denver." I lost, too, but not any presidency. Just blood. MOMENT And I must say I was disappointed in the color. I had been going through life thinking I was a blueblood. On diat By Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C., '41 night in Denver it was a plain old washed-out looking red. That's the secret is to slop bleeding on time. And those who devote themselves to the way it goes, as the French say. If tliey for a fee (payable to the Notre Dame patients. The nuns, for example, are say it. I take this opportunity to report Foundation ) I will reveal this secret. on the floor at seven in the morning that any rumors of my death are pre­ About the hospital and the nuns who and go all day until nine at night. They mature. I'm happy to say it — and run it. The hospital is St. Joseph's. It squeeze in time for prayers and meals. thankful to be alive. is tlie oldest private hospital in Colo­ Yet, they show tireless endurance, asi do the doctors, the nurses and the hos­ I don't like to be personal; dierefore rado. If I'm not mistaken it opened pital help. Sometimes we think we put I ask your pardon. I received so many in 1873. It is an old place and big. in long hours. Believe me— those who wonderful cards and letters and flowers, They have about four hundred beds serve the sick must be very close to the that I, wth gratitude, thank all who and are adding several hundred more heart of Our Lord. took time and trouble. I also received at the cost of nine million dollars! many promises of prayers. I don't want They have to add — the night I was Suffering is sometiiing we do not anybody to ren^e on the prayers just admitted, tlie only space left for a bed value properly until we join the group because I'm up and about. These I was on the O.B. Floor. I hasten to add who suffer. Not that I suffered. And can use anytime. And, for those of you that no medical history was achieved it's a good thing I didn't. I'd be ver>' who had not heard of my stay in the that night ... so I was moved shordy poor at it To see die old and the young mile-high city, I will bring you up-to- thereafter. and to see so many varieties of suffer­ date. Again, I ask your kindness. The nuns at St. Joseph's Hospital ing and pain . . . this is like a thirty- It was just one of those things. It are a great community. They are the day retreat if we look at it as we has nothing to do with the job of rais­ Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth in should. And the only way to look upon ing money. But, I do want it knovvn Kansas. Most people think of Leaven­ it is as a blessing. This is not easy to and for the record that I was in Denver worth because of the Federal Peniten­ do. I'm sure you have your share of to meet with our committee on money tiary. But these nuns are free, bound suffering in your own home. Let these raising. The meeting went ahead as only in their devotion and love of God. words of Sister Mary Helen, C.S.C, be usual, but I did not get to it. Dick They are most loyal and a credit to the a source of inspiration and of quiet Bowes, our man from K.C., who han­ Church. Their work at present is in meditation. . . . dles the West, took care of tlie meeting. the western part of the countrj'. In He took care of me first and got me to these states they conduct hospitals and "Why did You give me arms? the hospital. At the hospital was a teach schools. If you want more infor­ That I might draw wonderful Notre Dame man with a long mation on them, I suggest you read All things to me? "We Came North" by Sister Julian Gil- Or was it. Lord, that I needle. Dr. Phil Clarke. We had our Might lift all things to Thee? own private meeting — and as the say­ more, S.C.L., St. Mary College, Xavier, ing goes, "it was for blood." This Kansas. It's a new book published in "Why did You give me hands? bleeding business or hemorrhage is not St. Meinrad's, Indiana. That I might clasp too bad. It does, however, ruin a room A stay in a hospital gives a new view Earth's empty dross? Or was it. Lord, that I and does stain a carpet But . . . the to sufTering. It helps us to appreciate Might stretch them on a cross?" 10 Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March, 1962 ^TN APRIL, 1924, Notre Dame was en- ' . . . ocf ion .... is o task X joying a peak national spotlight in the wake of the football success in 1923 and its accurately projected repetition that belongs particulariy in the ensuing fall. University and alumni concern was to Our sons. Me foify...' for the proper perspective of the out­ side world regarding Notre Dame's aca­ Mater et Maghtra demic and cultural achievements. No — we are not thinking that in —1962 the reverse is true. In the words of Pope John, "From means used to achieve more effectively ~ We are convinced — and pleased — instruction and education one must a higher end, that of facilitating and that the academic and cultural accom­ pass to action. This is a task that be­ promoting the spiritual perfection of plishments of Notre Dame have become longs particularly to Our sons, the laity, mankind, both in the natural and su­ far better and more widely known dur­ since in virtue of their condition of life pernatural order...." ing these thirty-nine years. they are constantly engaged in activi­ "Mater et Magistra" will challenge But we feel that today there are new ties and in the formation of institutions the mimls of men for years to come. and different circumstances confronting that in their finality are temporal. The above excerpts are a small part of Notie Dame and Notre Dame men. "In performing such a noble task, it its message. But they contain the impli­ These proWde a broader and deeper b essential that Our sons be profes­ cations that all who have enjoyed the and more challenging opportunity for sionally qualified and carry on their privilege and power of a Notre Dame ©ilumni everj-where. occupation in conformity with its own education must accept now a corollary By logical but still fortuitous develop­ proper laws in order to secure effective­ obligation to repay that privilege and ment, Universal Notre Dame Night has ly tlie desired ends. It is equally neces­ utilize that power for the proper ad­ been building in its themes toward the sary, however, that they act within the vancement of a social order in spiritual broader understanding and more effec­ framework of the principles and direc­ turmoil. tive articulation tiiat modem condi­ tives of Christian social teaching and Most of our Clubs are happily situ­ tions demand of the educated Catholic, in an attitude of loyal trust and filial ated in communities in which there are or the alumnus graduated from a Cath­ obedience to ecclesiastical authority. Let Catholic institutions of learning, whose olic university. them remember that when in the exe­ heads and teachers can present this Because this demand is expressed cution of temporal affairs they do not theme to the Notre Dame family strongly and clearly on the eve of the follow the principles and directives of (alumni, friends, parents of students, ^Second Vatican Council in the magnifi- Christian social teaching, not only do and others). •cent Encyclical of John XXIII, "Mater they fail in their obligations and often The Catholic writers in our diocesan et Magistra," we are looking no further violate the rights of their brethren, but papers and national magazines are for our 1962 Universal Notre Dame they can even cast into discredit that articulate students of this major con­ Night theme. It is tnie that we asked very doctrine which, in spite of its in­ tribution to the social thought of our our Clubs to use thb historic document trinsic value, seems to be lacking in a time. as the theme for Universal Communion truly directive power. . . . Many Catholic organizations are de­ Sunday. But a reading of the Encycli­ "In Our paternal care as Universal voting the year 1962 to the study and cal reveals that there is material in it Pastor of Souls, We urgently invite Our discussion of the Encyclical. for study and discussion and action sons to take care that they keep alive The obligation to know the Encycli­ ^or years to come. and active in awareness of a hierarchy cal is a direct and urgent one for every The major factor in our pursuit of of values as they carry on their tem­ Notre Dame man. And each has the this theme is the obvious need for the poral affairs and seek their immediate supplemental obligation to translate it enlistment of trained intelligence for ends. for the benefit of his milieu to the best the proper interpretation of the great "Certainly, the Church has taught of his ability. truths the Encyclical contains. There and always teaches that scientific tech­ It is for this reason that the Alumni have already been evidences of confu­ nical progress and the resultant material Board has chosen to continue the al­ sion in the adaptation of the ideas em­ well-being are truly good and, as such, ready familiar patterns of "Mater et bodied, which stresses the part that the mark an important phase in human Magistra" and "Personal Responsi­ educated Catholic must play if the civilization. Nevertheless, these things bility" through the "Individual Alum­ Encyclical is to achieve its maximum should be valued according to their nus" and "The Notre Dame Family" results. true worth, namely, as instalments or as the theme for the 39th Annual Uni­ versal Notre Dame Night. The traditional date in 1962 is Mon­ 1924 - 1962 day, April 30. In the newer tradition, to permit a broader benefit from top THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL University personnel, dates for the ob­ servance may be set by the Clubs any time within the several weeks following j UNIVERSAL NOTRE Easter Sunday, which in 1962 falls on April 22. ,«DAME NIGHT - APRIL 30 — J.EA. Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March, 1962 IT They* Rallied Round the

CHICAGO'S MAMMOTH RALLY had head table fealurin.;; (background, l.-r. Mr. and Mrs. W'm. Cahill, Fr. Thomas Brcnnan, M.C. and Mrs. Edward Stephan (Ei! at mike). City Chainnan and Mrs. Ray Durst, Fr. Lawrence Broestl, Appeal Dome Chairman and Mrs. Phil Faccenda, President and Mrs. Joe Pagliari. and John \Vitucki, Foundation assistant director.

FROM HOO in Chicago to «) 14 in Salina, Kansas, Irish alunmi gathered last Oct. 17 Notre Dame Ciubs' in 114 Challenge Rallies from coast to coast. Results to date are reported on page 3. Nafionwide Efforts Since October's Opener Have Pushed Challenge Totals € Over $13 Million Of $18 Million Goal TRI-STATE R.\LLY in Vincennes, Ind., featured (l.-r.) Paul Brokhage; Rene Dognaux, Jr., toastmaslcr; Charles Shircliff, and Area Chairman James D. McQuaid.

Reports and pictures of other rallies and observances of the 1961 Universal Xolrc Dame Communion Sunday begin on page 17. €)

9}

INDIANAPOLIS General Appeal Co- NEW YORK rally of chairmen included Cbaimian Francis Quinn (left) and Rally (from left) Ed Kobak, General Appeal Chairman William Kennedy ring up an Chairman Jim Shells, Msgr. Green, and on-the-spot solicitation of about $44,000. Club President Al Lcsmez. «)' 12 Notre Dame Alumnus, Febmary-March, 1962 News of the NOTRE DAME LAW SCHOOL TRIAL UWYERS CONFERENCE On tlie initiative of Judge Lawless, the Notre Dame Law Association will sponsor a conference on "The Trial Lawyer— 1962," on Wednesday and Thin-sday of the Reunion AVeekend, that is, .June 6 and 7. There w-ill be panels dealing with negligence, crim­ inal law, anti-trust and administrative agencies: and top trial la\\7ers of the countiy will participate. Living accom­ CALUMET RALLY in Hammond featured (from left) Club Secrctar>- Bob \Velsh; modations will be available both at the Appeal Chairman Bill Travis, Special Gifts Chainnan Tim Calvin. Club President Ben Danko. Rally and General Chairman Austin Boyle. Morris Inn and in one of the residence halls on campus. The committee in charge consists of Judge Lawless of Buffalo, New York, Valentine B. Deale of AVashington, D. C; and Camille Gravel of Alexandria, La. A preliminary mailing, giving further details, will go out at an early date.

MOOT COURT .•\T NEWARK AREA rally Oiu- Moot Court team was one of held in Glen Ridge, N. J.. the two teams representing Region 9 Foundation Governor John (Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin) in Pindar (center) signs the final round of the National Moot first card for General .'\ppeal Chairman Bill Court Competition in New York in Kirchncr as Club December. There our team defeated President Bruce Dold the University of Tulsa and lost the (left) phones in pledge. decision to the Universit)- of Tennessee. Members of the Notre Dame team were Louis N. Roberts of Evansville, Indiana and Joseph P. Albright of Parkersburg, W. Va. FACULTY On March 12 Professor Robert E. • Rodes will deliver the first of 10 lec­ tures at Indiana University (South Bend Center) on "Modem Trends in Religious Thought." Succeeding lec- tiues will be given by other members of the University of Notre Dame Faculty. Assistant Dean Broderick discussed "Labor Trends and Labor Problems" before tlie Rotar)' Club of Sturgis, Michigan on November 27.

R.I.P. Paul M. Butler, '27L, former Demo­ cratic National Committeeman, died in ^Vashington on December 30, 1961 and was buried from Sacred Heart Church on the campus. The Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Ed­ WEST SUBURBAN Chicago rally bus ("leave the fund raising to us") is admired (from mund P. Joyce, C.S.C., and Rev. John left) by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fanning, '47; Don Romano, '50; Chairman and Mrs. ^oe Archibald, '30; Mr. and Mrs. Verne Kelley, '50; Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., delivered the Alurnane, '49; Dr. and Mrs. Jim Sullivan, '43. sermon. Notre Dame AlumnuSy February-March, 1962 13 Final 1961 Season Statistics '

TEAM STATISTICS RUSHING DEFENSIVE STATISTICS ND Opp. Player TC Yds. Avg. TACKLES: Buoniconti 74; 175 .... POINTS SCORED 182 Dabiero 92 637 6.9 Bill 50; Dabiero 47; Bitsko 46; 154 ...... FIRST DOWNS 163 Lind 87 450 5.2 Roy 45; Sefcik and Lehmann 39 ... BY PASSING 57 Sefcik 72 335 4.7 41; Carollo 40; Hecomovich 38; 109 BY RUSHING 78 Snowden 32 169 5.3 Gray and Traver 35; Lind 31; 6 BY PENALTY 18 Gray 34 143 4.2 Lamonica 29; Burke 28; Kelly* 2245 YARDS RUSHING 1282 Lamonica 44 135 3.1 26; Hoerster 24; Williams and 475 TIMES CARRIED 464 Costa 32 118 3.7 Wilke 23; Budka 21; Murphy 4.73 Yards-per-try 2.76 O'Hara 12 87 7.3 20; Schulz 17; Pfeiffer and Ste­ 961 YARDS PASSING 1591 Rutkowski 8 41 5.1 phens 16; Grau 15; Goberville 152 Passes Attempted 205 Naab 13 37 2.9 12; Simon 11; O'Hara 9; Mac­ 61 Passes Completed 107 Minik 5 39 7.8 Donald 8; Rutkowski 7; Costa, .401 Completion Percentage 522 Kantor 5 39 7.8 Kantor and Viola 6; Minik and 17 Passes Intercepted by 20 Phillips 5 10 2.0 Olosky 5; Liggio and Powers 4; 248 Yards Int Returned 346 Budka 31 20 Cullen and Perkowski 3; Ahern^ 3206 TOTAL OFFENSE 2873 MacDonald 2 3 1.5 Boulac, and Kolski 2; Bednar, 51 PUNTS 57 Perkowski 1 -8 Mikacich, Murray, Naab, Snow­ 1902 Total Yards 2102 den and Humenik 1. 37.2 Average 36.9 150 Yards Punts Returned 226 PUNTING 33 FUMBLES 32 Player No. Yds. Avg. PASSES INTERCEPTED 20 Ball Lost 11 Sefcik 18 709 39.4 Player No. Yds. TD Lamonica .... 29 1113 38.4 Dabiero 5 78 1 SCORING O'Hara 2 70 35.0 Sefcik 3 56 0 Player TD Fa PAT TP Budka 1 30 30.0 Lamonica 2 54 0 Perkowski 0 5 16 31 TEAM 1 0 (Blk'd) Budka 2 3 qD Dabiero 4 0 0 24 Gray 1 25 0 Lind 4 0 0 24 MacDonald 1 23 0 Lsimonica 3 0 0 18 PUNT RETURNS KeUy 2 0 0 12 Hecomovich 14 0 Player No. Yds. Avg. Naab 2 0 0 12 BiU 12 0 Sefcik 2 0 0 12 Dabiero 11 97 8.8 Minik 12 0 Traver 2 0 0 12 Sefcik 5 40 8.0 Traver 10 0 Budka 1 0 0 6 MacDonald 2 4 2.0 Gray 1 0 0 6 Rutkowski 1 4 4.0 PASSES BROKEN UP O'Hara 1 0 0 6 Costa 1 3 3.0 ft Rutkowski 1 0 0 6 Pfeiffer 1 2 2.0 Sefcik 9; Dabiero and La­ Snowden 1 0 0 6 monica 5; Lind and Gray 4; NOTRE DAME 24 5 16 175 Budka 3; Liggio and MacDonald OPPONENTS 23 8 20 182 KICKOFF RETURNS 2; Buoniconti, Cullen, Carollo, Player No. Yds. TD Goberville, Kantor, O'Hara, Sec­ PASSES CAUGHT Costa 15 359 0 ret, Roy, Rutkowski and Wilke Player No. Yds. TD Dabiero 8 203 0 1. Traver 17 349 2 Gray 4 67 0 BLOCKED KICKS: Buoni­ conti 2. Dabiero .... 10 201 1 Sefcik 3 57 0 KeUy 9 138 2 OPPONENTS FUMBLES RE­ O'Hara 1 31 0 COVERED: Budka 3; Carollo Sefcik . _. 5 58 0 Budka 1 10 0 Goberville 7 79 0 2; Wilke, BiU, KeUy, Hecomo­ Stephens 13 0 Simon 2 59 0 vich, Olosky and Viola 1. M^ Lind 4 4 0 Murphy 2 19 0 Snowden 2 14 0 PASSING 0 Pericowski 1 25 Player Att. Camp. Int. Yds. TD Pet. 22 0 Powers 1 Budka 95 40 14 Gray 1 1 0 646 3 .421 Minik 1 1 0 Lamonica 32 20 A 3O0 2 Costa 1 -9 0 Rutkowski 5 12 25 0 .200' 14 Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March, 1962 • jDirectory of Clubs and Their Presidents

ALABAMA /'eniKofa—Patrick J. Gunning, '53, 3770 Summer Dubuqut—Re^. William Kiuisch, '37, Our Lady of Dr., Pensacola, Fla. Seven Dolors Rectory, Festina, Itma, John A. O'Brien, Jr., '51, 1465 Linda Vista Dr., Regent Forest, Binninsham, Alabama. St. Petcrsburg-Tampa—i,iark E. Mooiiey, '26, 4525 Sioux-Land—Raymond B. Duggao, '43 (Secretary), Gaines Rd.j Tampa, Fla. 3244 Jackson, Sioux City 4, Isira. Tri-Cities (Davenport, Rock Island, Moline, E. Mo- ARIZONA line)—Jerome S. CuBigan, "31, 1521 — 26lh Ave., GEORGIA Rock Island, HI. P/ioenur—Edward W. Murphy, '57. 1741 E. Tuclcey ; ^ Lane, Phoenix, Arizona. Atlanta—James E. Barnard, '49, Acting President, ;' 'ruclon—Paul A. Malz, '56, 7049 Callc Canis, Tuc­ 2042 Juanita St., Decatur, Ga. KANSAS son, Arizona. Eastern Kansas—T. Henry DevUn, '49, 2203 CoUege, HAWAII Topeka, Kansas. ARKANSAS Satina—Albeit J. Sch%varti, '37, 130 S. Frent St., Donald C. itichado, 50, 99-I49D Hcen Way, Aiea, Salina, Kansas. Fart Smith—James A. Gilker, '48, 3715 Free Ferry Hawaii. lfiV«»a—John L. Weigand, '54, 303 N. Dellrosc, Rd., Fort Smith, Ark. Wichita 8, Kansas. UttU Rack—James E. Afadigan, '43, 4617 Crest- wood, Little Rock, Ark. IDAHO J. Richard Cornell, '59, 2408 Broadway, Boise, KENTUCKY CALIFORNIA Idaho. John E. Mueller, '52, 807 Huntington Rd., Louis­ Baim^eW—Ricliard Bamctt, '55, 63 Golden Slate Idaho Falls—James M. Brady, '29, P.O. Bo.t 2148, ville 7, Ky. Hwy., Bakersfield, Calif. Idaho Falls, Idaho. • Cen/roi—Harold A. Bair, '23 (Secretary), 2430 LOUISIANA Tulare St., Fresno, Cal. ILLINOIS ^'ew Orleans—Johts E. Petitbon, '52, C. A. Sporl & Greater Long Beach Area—Edmond W. Sheenin, Co., Commerce BIdg., New Orleans, La. Aurora—Edward J. Fanning, '39, Fanning Chevrolet, '31, 206 E. Fourth St., Long Beach 12, Cal. Northern Louisiana—Georse J. Despot, '45, 517 Inc., 230 S. Broadway, Aurora, III. Market, Shrevcport, La. Los Angeles—Morton R. Goodman, '30, 9441 Wil- Central Illinois—^Tliomas Hamilton, Jr., '53, 3349 shirc Blvd., Beverly Hills, Cal. S. Fifth St., Springfield, 111. A'orMera—William C. ifcGo.ran, '41, 1709 New­ MAINE castle Dr., Los Altos, Calif. Chicago—^Joseph L. Pagliari, '53, 1125 N. Knight, William M. S.iller, '57, 34 Windsor Ave., -Augusta, Orange CounI)—John E. DcCourscy, '53, 14742 Park Ridge, III. Maine. Borromeo Ave., Phcentia, Calif. Decatur—Gcocgc H. Hubbard, '54, 139 W. Main Sacramento—^Alfred A. Kaclin, '55, 2784 Harkncss St., Decatur, III. St., Sacramento 18, Calif. Eastern Illinois—Edward J. Layden, '41, Hoopeston, MARYLAND III. San Diego—Trcd Fowler, '41, 4232 Stanton Rd., Fox Valley—Gcorso R. Schmidt, '29, 620 Summit Baltimore—Willbm L. Gaudreau, '53, Professional San Diego, Cal. St., Elgin, III. BIdg., 330 N. Charics St., Baltimore 1, Md. San Fernando Valley—^John N. Leonard, '34, 8558 Joliel—Eusenc R. Funk, '59, 715 Second Aicnue, Shirley Ave., Northridge, Cal. Joliet, III. ASun Gabriel Valley—JO)M P. Frampton, '49, 1450 Kankakee Valley—Thomas J. Reynolds, '54, 343/2 MASSACHUSETTS Hacienda PI., Pomona, Cal. S. Winfield, Kankakee, III. McHenry County—George K. Costello, '40, 395 Berkshire County—James J. O'Btien, '34, 197 COLORADO Highland .-\vc.. Crystal Lake, III. Bartlett Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. BoKon—Charles W. Powers, '45, 1047 County St.. Peona—Thomas Eckland, '53, 2715 Overhill Rd., Colorado 5/)nnj;—William J. Donelan, Jr., '29, 1800 Somerset, &fass. Mesa Ave., Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colo. Peoria, lU. Pioneer Valley-Daniel J. O'Connell, '22, II Pyn- flentw—Carl F. Eibcrger, '52, 1300 Telephone Roct/orrf—Albert Carroll, '22, 206 West State St., chon Rd., Holyoke, Mass. BIdg., Denver 2, Colo. Rockfoid, III. Rock River Valley—Luke R. Morin, '53, 523 K. CONNECTICUT DLxon Ave., DLton, III. MICHIGAN Southern Cook County—Robert N. CalTarclli, '55, Battle Creek—Raymond R. Allen, '40, 409 Orchard Connecticut Valley—James F. Flaherty, Jr., '53, 12 231 E. 22nd St., Chicago Heights, III. Place, Battle Creek, Mich. ^ Tumblebrook Rd., Rocky Hill, Conn. Berrien County—Dr. Paul Leonard, '43, 413 S. St. ^Fairfield Cotin(y—William Mulrenan, '37, 100 Tide- INDIANA Joe, NUes, Mich. mill Terrace, FairHeld, Conn. Blue Water Dislricl—Willam L. Wilson, '42, 4080 Naugatuck Valley—Domenic A. Narducci, Jr., '52, Calumet Districl—Bea R. Danko, '51, 1801 Cleve­ Gratiot Ave., Port Huron, Mich. 44 Beacon Manor Rd., Naugatuck, Conn. land Ave., Whiting, Ind. flMriom—Jerome W. Kelly, '53, 8S64 Rockland, New Haven—^John F. Kerrigan, '49, 95 Greenway Eastern /nrfiomi—William B. Cronin, '31, 521 E. Street, Hamden, Conn. Jefferson, Hartford City, Ind. Detroit 39, Mich, SMor/—Austin Gildca, '30, 5 St. Joseph .Manor, flrtroi/—WiUiam C. Roney. Jr., '49, 2 Buhl BIdg., Elkhart, Ind. Detroit, Mich. Flint—Lawrence C. Sa.\e, '54, 801 Kcnnngton Ave., DELAWARE £:i<:FU!/j//e—Donald F. Haller, '43, 716 S. Villa, Flint 3, Mich. Richard P. Hairsinc, '55, 2219 Heam Rd., Fairfa-x, E\'ansville 14. Ind. Gogebic Haute—Eugene R. Zinn, '40, Wright k Wilmington 3, Dclatrare Fort Wayne—Robert R. Lutlicr, '49, 443 Kinnard Zinn, Michaels BIdg., Ironwood, ftCchigan. Ave., Ft. WajTic, Ind. Grand Rapids and Western Michigan—^Robert Kirdw DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA /nifmna^io/ij—William S. Sahm, '51, 4218 Ruckle gessner, '52, Union Bank of Mich., 98 Ottawa, N.W., Grand Rapids 2, &Iich. Robert N. Hutchison, '55, 12 East Lenox St., Street, Indianapolis 5, Ind. Hiawathaland—Donald T. Trottier, '44, 6M lod- Che\7 Chase, Md. Michigan City—^William C. Zehnpfenning, '50, 414 ington St., Escanaba, Mich, E. Coolspring Ave., Michigan City, Ind. /ocfaon—Cyril J. Hartman, '23, 612 Webb St.. St. Joseph Valley—M. Robert Cahill, '34, Athletic % FLORIDA Jackson, Mich. Dept., Notre Dame, Ind. Cenlral—Doiald J. Smyth, '49, 955 Leigh Ave., Kalamasoo—Joseph O'Kecfc, '44, O'Keefe Motor Orlando, Fla. Terre Haute—Charles W. Mctzger, '48, 1031 S. Sales, 433 W. Water St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Fort Lauderdale—Tbatias J. Walker, '42, Walker In­ Brown, Terre Haute, Ind. Lmw'nf—Robert H. Mooney, Jr., '52, 2329 Cum- surance Associates, Inc., The New Blount BIdg., Wabash Valley—James W. Glaser, '50, P.O. Box berland Rd., Lansing 6, Mich. 25 E. Los Olas Blvd., P.O. Box 1020, Ft. Lauder­ 59, Lafayette, Ind. Monroe—Hugh J. Laughna, '40, 1587 RivTrview, dale, Fb. IOWA Monroe, Mich. Greater Miami—Jama A. Smith, '48, 672 N.E. BaWmglon—Richard Delaney, "37, 1000 N. Fifth St., Muskegon—James Morse, '57, 2337 Vincent Rd., ; 98th St., Miami Shores, Fla. Burlington, Iowa. Muskegon, Mich. Ifortk Florida—Ceroid B. Johnson, '50, 2644 Red Sa^naa, ralfey—William C. Hurley, '25, I7U Cedar Rapids—George Benning, '49, RJl. 3, Cedar ^ Fox Road, Orange Park, Fla. Gratiot, Saginaw, Mich. Rapids, Ioi\'a. Palm Beach Coimly—Edward D. Lewis, '54, 1114 Top of MicUgan—Edtatd L. Mobney, '17, 416 Russlyne Dr.. West Palm Beach, Fla. Del Moines—James F. Boesen, '54, 4109 30th St., East Sute St., Cheboygan, Mich. Des Moines 10, Iowa. Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March, 1962 15 MINNESOTA C/ctc/iind—Robert E. Dowd, '41, 19413 Scotlsdale Houston—T. George McHale, *23, 505 Smart, -* Blvd., Sliaker Heights 22, Ohio. Houston 6, Texas. wl DututhSupetioT—^Jamcs P. Kcougli, '35, (in-asurcr). Columbus—Richard Kasberg, '48, 861 S. Cassingliam Midland-Odessa-H, B>-nic O'Neill, '45, 703 Boj-d, 2705 East Fifth St., Duliilh, .Minn. Rd., Columbus 8, Ohio. Xfidland, Texas. Timn Cl(l"«—Robert M. Regan. '52, 1164 \ortli- Dayton—T)r. Louis M- Haley, '50. 409 Rubicon Rd., Rio Grande Valley—Robert Aziz, '49, 1205 W. wcjtcm Bank BIgd.. Minneapolis, ^^nn. Da>-ton 9, Ohio. Elizabeth, Brou'nsx'iltc, Texas. Hamilton—^Jerome A. Ryan. '41, 353 South "D" San i^RfORio—Mark E, Watson, Jr., '57, 345 Burr St.. Hamilton. Oluo. Rd., San Antonio, Texas. MISSISSIPPI •Wo^ij^cW—John C. O'Donnell, '24, 191 Lind .Ave., William H. -Miller, '30. 755 Gillespie PI.. Jack­ Jfansfield, Ohio- son. MLss. iVor/Aar-Wcm—Paul Doran, '37. 1505 W. Wayne St-, UTAH Lima, Ohio. Don J- Ronev, '58, 2046 Sylvan, Salt Lake Cilv 8, MISSOURI Ohio Valley—^Jamcs J. Haranzo, "52. 26 Courtland, Utah. Wheeling, W. Va. Kansas City—(Mo. and Kans.)—^John T. Massmjn. ^nndarfr)—Richard C. Holder, "47, 2603 Eastwood "56, 1207 Romany Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Drive, Sandusky, Ohio. St. toau-—Robert F. Cliickry, '54, 9810 -Madison. VIRGINIA o Tiffin—Fred J. Wagner- "29, 152 Sycamore St-, Reck Hill 19. Mo. "Tillin, Ohio- E. Milton Farley, '51, 4900 Riverside Dr., Riclunoud Toledo—Terry E- 0"Lot:ghlin- "32. 2808 Terrancc 25, Va. MONTANA Dr., Toledo 12, Ohio. rii/CTolcr—Philip L. Russo, '49, 8033 Wcdgcwood Drive, Norfolk, Va- Bernard Graincj-, '43, ^G lllh Avcttnc, Helena. Vounpstoivn—Thomas E. Kerrigan. "44. 133 East Mnnt. Jtldwm Ave., Youngstown. Ohio. WASHINGTON NEBRASKA OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City—He. Al R- Drescher, '38, 4415 Spokane—Bernard J- Smyth, '55, E.-ist 1911 Omaha and Council Bluffs—D. Hughes Wilcox, '52. N. Thompson, Oklahoma City, Okla- Thurston, Spokane 34, Wash- 510 S. 53th St., Omaha, Nebr. rubn—John G. Madden, '48, 2504 E. 46lh PI., lr«fern—Joseph G. Lotta, '51, 215G North 95tli St., Tulsa. Okla. Seattle, Wash. NEW JERSEY OREGON e CenlroJ—Thomas F. Kcnneally, '30, Box 257, Mid- WEST VIRGINIA dleb-osh, N-J- C:iarl.-s Slatt, '33. 2833 X-E- 19tli -Ave., Port­ land 12. Oregon. Ntw Jmcy—R. Bn:cc Dold, '53, 9 Fcmcliir Ter- Rudolph L- Di Trapano, '30, 2308 Kanawha Blvd., lacc. Glen Ridge, iV.J. Cliarleston, West Virginia. South Jersey—^Jamcs B. CarMin, '56, 624 Clinton PENNSYLVANIA Ccnfra(—John D- Julian, '40, P.O. Box 2C63, Ave., HadJonlicId, .V.J. Clarksburg, W. Va- Central Pcnnsyivanh—Dr. G«):5c W. Katlur, Ml, U.S. Bank Bldg,. Johnstown. Pa. NEW MEXICO £rfir—Raymond W. Lcglcr, '57. 2323 Sassafras St., WISCONSIN Eric, Pa. Francis P. Hudson, '54, 2728 Palomas Dr., X.E.. Fox River foZ/e)'—Wlliani R- Maher, Jr. 780 AIbuquerq".ic, N.M. //arruiurg—Donald R. Meek. '50, 520 Park Ave., Oak St., Neenah, Wis. Xcw Cumberland, Pa. Lehigh Vallcy—Rohcrt G. Stralcy, '53, 1976 Pcnn- Green i?a>'—Tliomas C. Murphy, *33, c/o Farmer's NEW YORK sjiv-ania Ave, Betlilchcm, Pa. Friend, 310 Pine St., Green Bay, Wis. Monongahda Valley—Louis W. .Aponc, '41, 321 LaCrosse—i. William Murphy, '32, 1323 King St.,© Buffalo—Harr>* A. Quinn, Jr., '49, 306 Lamarck Market St., Brov\-nsviIIc, Pa. LaCrosse, Wis. Dr-, Snyder, N.Y. -Vcrn'ff—Augustus H. Stange, '27, 102 S. Prospect, Philadelphia—Barton B. Johnson, '48, 310 Fairliill Capital District—C. F. Regan, Jr., '27. 441 Louden- Merrill, Wis. ville Rd-, Albany II, N.Y- Rd., \Vynnc\vood, Pa. Milwaukee—}o\tn Wilkinson, '56, 426 N- 91st, Wau- watosa. Wis. Cenlrat—John R. Vamey, '53, 525 Robineau Rd.. r;//j6urgfi—Peter F. Flahertv. "51, 5820 Elwood S>Tacusc 9, N-Y. St., Pittsburgh 32, Pa. h'orlhuesl Wisconsin—C. T. Downs, '33, 219^ CoWcn C;rc/«—James F. McVay, '42, 49 Parkway Scranton—Thomas P. Comcrford, '42, 415 C(art S. Batstow, Eau Claire, Wis. Lane, Bradford, Pa. Ave, Clarks Si-mmit, Pa. South Central—John W. Roach, '27, 138 Glenwav Mid-Hudson Valley—Dotaid J. Re>Tiolds. '33, 118 IVilkes-Barre—Raymond J, Sobota, *49, 760 Miners St., Madison, Wis. South -'\vc-, Poughkecpsie, N.Y. Bank, WIIkes-Barre, Pa. Southeastern—Edwin E. Ra>-mond, Jr., '49 2820 Mohawk Faffcj^Kcnncth F- ^fu^phy, '54, 32 Emer­ miUamsport—Edward F. O'Dt-a. '57, 1254 Park 21st St., Racine, Wis. son Ave., Utica 3, N.Y- Ave.. Williamrport. Pa. New York C;i>—Al Lesmez, '45, 122 Tullamorc Rd- RHODE ISLANT) AND WYOMING e Garden City, L.I., N.Y. SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS Rochester—^William J. Dempsey, '53, 67 Harvct Patrick H. Meenan, Acting Pres., *49, Midwest Dr., Fairport, N.Y. Philip B. Toole, '32, 185 Union St., Attleboro, BIdg., P.O. Box 481, Casper, Wyo. Scheneclady^RoiKn L. Scliafcr, '48, 1100 Wavell Mass. Road, Schenectady, N.Y. Syracuse—^Sec '^Central New York" SOUTH CAROLINA FOREIGN CLUBS Southern Tier—EdAnn Bonliam, '09, 329 Hamilton St., Fiiinted Post, N.Y. Joseph D. J-dge, Jr.. '51. 22 Moon! Dr., West- Bengal, India—Rev. John W. Kane, C.S.C., '24 Tiiplt Cities—Gcoigc J. Haines. '42, 63 Davis, wood, Charleston, S.C. (key man), Moreau House, 28 Zindabahar Lane, Binghamton, N.Y. Dacca, East Pakistan. SOUTH DAKOTA CoBorfa—Paul H. LaFramboise, '34, 400 Charcst NORTH CAROLINA Blvd., Quebec, Canada. Black //i//j—Bernard Gira, '10, Custer. South Chile—^Rcv. Francis A. Provcnzano, C.S.C., '42, Donald Kclsey, '48, 1115 Westridgc Rd., Gn:ens- D.-tknIa. l>oro, N.C. St. George's College, Avcn. Pedro de Valdlvia 1423, Santiago. Chile. TENNESSEE NORTH DAKOTA £cua//or—John Moeller, '47, P.O. Box 213, Quito, C/ia/lanoofio—Herbert J. Haile, Jr., '55, W, C. Ecuador. ^ William Dancr, '53, 1106 So. Highland Acres. Teas Co., 1212 McCallie Ave.. Chattanooga, ^Uant/o—Conrado Sanchez, Jr., '54, 83 Mayon St., Bismarck, North Dakota. Tcnn- Quezon City, Philippines. -l/«m/iAil—John M- Reynolds, '56, 409 Cecilia Dr., Mexico City—Tclmo DeLandcro, '37, Eugenio Sue OHIO Afemphis, Tcnn- 220, Mcwco City. Panama—WiUiam J. Sheridan, '34, Box 98, Balbai .4<:ron—George Dekany, '49, 318 Kenilivorth Or.. TEXAS Heights, Canal Zone. Akron 13, Ohio. P*™—Enrique LtUIi, *45, Cuzco 440, Lima, Peru. Cuii/aii—Edi«ard A. Machuga, '55, 3207 Windair ZJff//af—Martin R. O'Connor, *5I, 3174 Catamorc Puerto RiVo—Vice-Prcs.: Paul McManus, '34, Calle PI., S.W., Canton, Ohio. Lane, Dallas 29. Texas. Earie, No. 4, Condado, Saniurce, I^ierto Rico. Cino'iMii/i—John F. McCormick, '48, 8924 Blossom B /'fljo—Edward T. Jennings, '53, 312 Olivia Circle, Dr., Cincinnati 36, Ohio. El Paso, Texas. Aomf—Secretary: Vjncent G. McAIoon, '34, P^lazzo^ Bratxacdo, Largo Brancacdo, 82, Rome, Italy;^ 16 Notre Dame Alumnus, Fehruary-Marck, 1962 Telepbone 730002. I CALENDAR Regularly scheduled club 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 Lenox, 715 Dela­ ware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. In addition, a announced that the Club has reached 200% of .its table marked "Notre Dame Alumni Club Baltimore goal set fur the drive. It is hoped that any viho of Buffalo" is reser\'cd for lunch at K. of On November 15, 1961, the Club lictd its first have not sent in their pledge cax^, no matter how noon luncheon of the year at Marty's Park Plaza small, will do so in order that the Club will be C, 506 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, on each Restaurant. The guest spcahcr, Ll, Gen. JVtIro A. able to have a 100% subscription. No gift will be First Friday at 12 noon. del Vallc, broiiglit the experience of Ins 30-ycar overlooked no matter how small, and the University niilitar>' service from Haiti and Santo Domingo in has facilities to record all large gifts. CEDAR RAPIDS—Communion Breakfast 1916 through tlie campaigns of Guadalcanal, Guam CLARENCE J. TOUGAS, father of Qub director Meeting, fourth Sunday of even months: and Okinawa as a division commander in World ROGER TOUGAS, '58, died suddenly in New York War ll. He spoke nn the topic. "Constitutional recently. To the- Tougas family our prayers and 8:00 a.m. Mass at alternating parishes; Crisis." 9:00 breakfast meeting at Bishops. profound sorrow. Tlic annual Notre Oanu' Communion Breakfast Newcomers residing in the Hub temporarily or. followed Mass at the Cathedral of Mar>- Our Queen permanently are asked to notify the Club Secretary CENTRAL OHIO—First Monday (night) on December 10 at BERNIE LEE's Penn Hotel, of their residence here and their names will be of every month. Junior Rose Room, Vir­ Towson. The guest speaker was REV. JOHN added to our mailing list. The Club address is JOSEPH Gx\LU\GHER, consulting editor of the Box 887, Boston 3, Mass. ginia Hotel, Columbus, Ohio. Catholic Review, discussing "The Printer's Devil in God's Service." JACK OWENS, BILL GAUD- —JIM MURPHV, '56, Seo' CENTRAL NEW JERSEY—Second Wed­ RE.\U, and BERNIE CRONIN were in charge of nesday (night) of each month at Knights arrangements. Plans were formulated for a dance Buflfdlo of Columbus, High St., Perth Amboy. on Saturday, Feb. 17, at the National Guard .Armory, Towson, Md. BILL KE;\RY is the dance Our guests at the September 9th meeting were chainiiau. the young men embarking on their Notre Dame i DECATUR — Monthly luncheons, fourth careers along with their fathers. Espcdally faonored Wednesday of every month at Elks Club, was LEONARD IVILTBERGCR of Cardinal Doa^- Decatur, 111. erty High School. Leonard was the year's wiuier Berkshire County of the BuHulo Club's annual Scholarship award. DENVER—First Wednesday of each month The second annual corporate Comniuniun and Chairman JACK LA VIGNE, President HARRY Breakfast was held on Universal Notre Dame Sunday QUINN, JIM CLAUSS, JACK CX>NSIDINE and at the Na\'arre Restaurant. at Shadowbrook, Novitiate of the Society of Jesus, GARY WEBSTER served on the scholarship, com­ in Lenox, Mass. Thirty-live alumni and friends mittee. DETROIT—First Monday of each month, attended Mass celebrated bv thr Club's chaplain, About 300 alumni, their wives and friends, luncheon, at 12 noon, Ye Oldc Wa^-ne REV. CHARLES VAN DUREN, a Sacred Heart gathered at the Statler Hilton October 17th for Club, 1033 Wayne St. Father. The REV. RELIX TALBOT, S.J., of the Foundation's "Challenge Rally." The evening Shadowbrook, spoke at the breakfast. began with cocktails at six. followed by dinner at ERIE—First Friday dinner meeting with Tlie committee was chaired bv FR:\NK J. seven. The turnout by the Buffalo Club was one of KELLY, Lenox, assisted by DR. JOSEPH WILK, the five largest in a coast to coast meeting of 173 wives, .'Vntler's Restaurant, 7:00 p.m., Adams, JAMES A. DRESSER, Great Barrington. Alumni Clubs. WILLLAM B. LAWLESS, JR., Sept. thru June, Erie, Pa. EDU'ARD H. REr\G.-\N, Pittsfield, and DENNIS BufTalo special gifts chairman, said that $7500.00 SULLIVAN, Lenoxdale. had been raised locally. ANTHONY W. BRICK, k FORT LAUDERDALE—Second Thursday President J.-VMES J. O'BRIEN announced the JR., is General Solicitation Chairman. Before the of each month, dinner at 7:30 pm.. Gov­ appointment of the major committees for the spring beginning of the closed circuit telephone hookup, activities: Nominating Committee—D.WID KLINE, our Chaplain, REV. FRANCIS B. BARATTO, ernor's Club Hotel, Ft. Lauderdale, F.'.-". Chairman; FRANK J. KELLY, DENNIS SUL- gave a \-ery inspiring talk. HENRY W. BALLING, LIV.VN and JAMES DRESSER. Awards Committee KANSAS CITY—Call Plaza 3-2160. JR., was diairman of this roost successful evening. —DR. JOSEPH WILK. Chairman; DR. BERNARD ^Iore than 250 .Alumni members and their families AUGE and DR. FRED GABRIEL. Universal Notre celebrated our annual family commiinioD breakfast MIAMI—Call Jim Smith (FR 7-2341) or Dame Night—FRANK M. LINEHAN, Chairman; on December 3rd. Our Chaplain, FATHER BARAT­ Bob Probst (FR 4-0507) for time and ROBERT NESBIT, AL BZDULA and RAY PAIN- TO, celebrated Holy %fas5 at 9:00 A.M. m Blessed location of meetings. LEY. Sacrament Chapel, attached to the new Cathedral —FRANK LINEHAN, Stcy on Delaware Avenue. A family style breakfast was PHILADELPHI.A—Second Tuesday of each Boston 5cr\-ed following the Mass at the Hotel Lenox. REV. month (night) at the Philopatrian Club. JOSEPH F. MAGNER, assistant pastor of St. The Boston Cltib obser\'ed Universal Notre Dame Mark's Church, was our q>eaker. As duunnan, Communion Sunday on December 10, 1961 by attend­ JIM CLAUSS was responsible for this, our largest .PITTSBURGH —Weekly luncheon at the ing Mass at Holy Cross Cathedral. Our chaplain. family turnout. Variety Club, Thursday, in the Penn- RT. REV. CORNELIUS DONOVAN, '09, was The Buffalo Club's excursion to the Syracuse vs. Sheraton Hotel, 12 noon. celebrant. Breakfast at tlie Red Coach Grille followed Notre Dame football game was a social success. the Mass, with MOST REV. BISHOP J.AMES L. Everyone in attendance had a most enjoyable week­ ROCHESTER — Monthly luncheon, first CONNELLY, D.D., Bishop of Fall River, delivering end. In the true spirit of his fraternity, the chair­ a talk on the recent enc>'clical of Pope John XXIII, man, banker BILL KANE, made a profit for the Monday, at 12:15 p.m.. Home Dairy, 111 "Mater ct Magistra." Wc were fortunate in hear­ Club. It was $936. GENE OOYLE was the raffle East Main, second floor. ing baseball anecdotes as told by "HAL" GOOD- winner of two free round trip tickets on thb NOUGH, nationally famous humorist and former excursion. ROME—Open House daily, Palazzo Bran- public relations director of the Milwaukee Braves. Joan and BOB WEBER were chairmen of our caccio. Largo Brancaccio 82, ph. 730002. Other head table guests included REV. RICHARD annual Christmas Dance held in the Terrace Roont Ask for Vince McAloon, secretary. H. SULLIVAN, C.S.C., 'St, president of Stonehill of the Statler Hilton Hotel on Saturday evening, College; REV. LOUIS PUTZ, C.S.C.; BROTHER December 30th. JIM DONOUGHUE was ticket ST. LOUIS — Monthly luncheon, stag, 12 COLEMAN, C.S.C.; CHARLES POWERS, '45, chairman. noon. Key Club in Hotel Jefferson, St. Club President, and WILLIAM E. DACEY, JR., MAURICE QUINN has announced that our *49, Club Foundation Drive Director. A word of annual retreat xrill be held on the second weekend Louis, Mo., second Monday. thanks to Chairman CHARLES COLTO.N, '29, for in April, at the St. Columban's Retreat House in a fine aflfair. The Victory Dance planned for Novem­ Derby, New York. SOUTHWESTERN WISCONSIN — First ber 11, 1961 had to be cancelled at the last moment Friday of every month, noon luncheon because of the Blue Laws of the Commonwealth. —JIM CASEY, '44, Secy I get-together at the Racine Elks Club. The Officers and Directors hope that all will make cver>' effort to attend Universal Notre Dame Night Calumet Region in the Spring. TERRE HAUTE — Third Tuesday of Calumet's annual Notre Dame Family Communion every month, 7:30 p.m. Meeting at the The Scholarship aM'ard drawings were held at the Breakfast M-as held on Nov. 5, 1961 at Blcucd Terre Haute House. University Club on November 13, 1961 under the Sacrament Church, Gary. Breakfast m the new direction of Chairman NEIL FOWLER, '47. The school dining room followed Mass. FATHER JAMES WASHINGTON —Weekly luncheon, each winners: 1st prize, $250 cash in Hcu of trip, Nora CONROY of Our Sunday Visitor was gtMst sgeaker. M. Hill, Worcester; 2nd prize, $100, A. Div\er. Secretary BOB WELSH was duurman, assisted by Tuesday, 12 noon, Touchdo\vn Club, Dorchester; 3rd prize, BC-HC football tickets, TONY KUHARICH, the officers and directors. 1414 I Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Alpha Construction Company; 4th prize, patriot The Christmas Dinner Dance was hdd on Decern- football tickets, C. J. Tougas, Brockton; 5tli prize, her 27 at the famous Martinique, Restaurant, Ever­ WILKES-BARRE—First Tuesday of every shore dinner, F. J. Schnulder; and 6th prize, N.D. green Park, Chic^o. I month, luncheon meeting, 12:15 pjn., in car robe, E. C. Como, Framingham. President BEN DANKO, special ^U chamau the main dining room. Hotel Sterling. At this time Chairman BILL DACEY, '49, has TIMOTHY GALVIN, general appeal chainan Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March, 1962 IT BILL TRAVIS, and city chainnan AUSTIN BOYLE of SjTacuse University, to speak. Coach Schwartz- in the Chicago Sheraton Hotel. JIM MALOOLV report a substantial portion of the Calumet quota walder talked among other things about games being was chairman of the dance, which the club hopes ^ achiei'ed since tlic Challenge Rally at Woodmar won or lost on mistakes that are not made on the will become a successful annual affair. FRANK Countrv' Club, Hammond. field. He was referring to the players — but he for­ REILLV and GEORGE GRABLE assisted in the got to mention the ofHdals.' preparations lor the dance. Canton In December wc had a li\-ely crowd of eighty Chairman ED FOX and his Inter%icvvlng Com­ parents and children at the Communion Breakfast mittee are busy talking to high school seniors With our president ED .\L\CHUGA leading the run by TOM STUBLER and CHUCK THEIS. interested in attending Notre Dame. u-ay, the Notre Dame Club of Canton and Stark REV. RICHARD McKEON, S.J., professor of Club members are busy finishing work on the Count>- has made an all-out effort to get some of industrial relations at Lcmox-ne College discussed Challenge Campaign in Chicago. With the largest the Ford millions. The challenge rally was held for the recent papal eno'cllcal *'Maler et Magistra." concentration of alumni In the country, Chicago Monday, Oct. 16, in the meeting room of the North alumni are anxious to post tremendous final totals. Canton branch of the First National Bank. MAUR­ The Christmas Dance was held at the Bellexiie Cit>* Chairman RAY DURST has been named to ICE F. ZINKj local campaign chairman, said he Country Club December 29, 1961. This year the the Univcrsit>''s Lay Advisory Council for the u-ould settle for nothing less than 100 per cent Club plans to have at least one event each month College of Commerce. PHIL FACCENDA is general participation in this great endeavor. President and we're off to a flying start. appeal chainnan for the Chicago area drive. Assist­ MACHUGA said he hoped to muster a \-igorous —JIM SCHMIDT. Seo* ing him arc FRANK MILLIGAN, JACK MORLEY |> campaign to cover all possible prospects in short and JIM JENNINGS. Area chairmen arc JACK ^ order. Solicitors were selected and bricfpd by Chair­ .\fOYNAHAN, JIM CRONIN, JUSTLX OTOOLE, man ZINK and put to work. Chicago GENE SNARSKI, GEORGE RASSAS, JIM FER. Also on the minds of our president and his fellow More than 500 alumni and guests j'animed the STEL and JOE ARCHIBALD. If you haven't been officers last fall were plans for the annual Holiday Pick-Congress Hotel's grand ballroom Dec. 5 for contacted, call the club ofHce at Andovcr 3-6063. Ball, lield during the Christmas season. TIic scholar­ the club*s annual Knutc Rockne dinner, and Chair­ ship fund has been growing rach >-ear with proceeds man J.ACK BARRY treated them to a big night of Chicago alumni are justly proud of ALFRED from this affair and its first bcncficjar^- is expected fun, food and football. C. STEPAN, JR., and his wife, Mary Louise, who to be named this spring. GEORGE CONNOR, former N.D. All-Amcrican have donated to the University a new center for and Chicago Bear captain, presented Rockne trophies concerts and convocations. Stepan is a member of Last fall's big affair for N.D. men here was the the University's Associate Board of Lay Trustees. first annual summer stac which was appropriatelv to the top football players In the Catholic and public leagues, Jim Grabowski, uho led Taft to The new building will be known as the Stepan named "The Shillelagh Su-at." JOHN A-Nf/VN and Student ActlWties Center. Stepan Is a director of BOB RICHARD were chairmen for the event which the Public League title while copping all-state honors at fullback, and Jim Burda^ who scored 96 the Chicago Helicopter AIr%vays and the Arcli- was initiated as the result of a preference poll of diocese of Chicago Catholic Charities. He has been the club taken at the Universal Night dinner. John points for Weber's unbeaten and untied Chicago champions, were the Rockne winners. decorated as a Knight Commander of the Holy walked off with one trophy for the best gross score Sepulchre. J|^ and LARRY MOTTER won the second for low net. JOE SASSANO, '55, wlio coached Weber to the The Elms Country* Club near Massillon was the Chicago title, also appeared with halfback Burda. The club will hold its annual Communion break- scene of this golf, gab and chow fcst. Plans already Last year's award winner, Don Hogan of St. fast on Sunday, March 4. arc being made to make this event even bigger and Ignatius, also was present. He currently is a fresh­ —P.AUL FULLMER, *55, Secy better next year. man at N.D. —JAMES WEBER Captain NICK BUONICONTI of the 1961 Fight­ ing Irish presented gold medallions with Rocknc's Cleveland bust on one side to each of the award nominees. On December 6, 1961, the new committee within Central Florida Captain-elect MIKE LIXD of Calumet and tackle the Notre Dame Club of Cleveland held its first Through the initial efforts of JLM MAHONEY, JOE G^ROLLO also were guests. Each Catholic banquet for the purpose of conferring the Knute our local Foundation Chairman, along «-ith the and public high school in Chicago nominated one Rockne Award to outstanding football players in the leadership and hard work of two local "old timers," boy for the award. Both the player and coach were Cleveland area. At this banquet we had ten of the DON SM\TH and ROY LAUGHLIN, a local guests of the club at the dinner. The award is outstanding ball players in the Cleveland-Senate Notre Dame Alumni Club has been organized and based on athletic ability, scholarship and leader­ Football League along with their coaches and their is in operation. Tlic Officers are: DON SM\TH, ship. Chicago newspaper writers made the selection. fathers as our guests at Rohr*5 Restaurant. IV'inncr president; ROY I^UGHLIN, vice president; W. H. JIM CROWLEY, one of the famed Four Horse­ of the av\-ard for the outstanding back w*as Frank RICKE, secretary-; and LARRY DILLON, treasurer. men, was master of ceremonies. ED "MOOSE" Solich of Holy Name High School, while the out­ Our first get-together uas tlie October 17th KRAUSE and JOE KUH/\RICH also addressed the standing lineman was Greg Lashutka of John Foundation rally at the Cherry Plaza Hotel in group. JACK QUINLAN, the voice of the Chicago Marshall High Scliool. Our guests for the evening ^ Orlando. Wc had a grand turnout. The name of Cubs, narrated film clips of great N.D. football included ED KR.AUSE, athletic director of the the club Is to be the CENTR.\L FLORIDA games of the past, Including the controversial University, and HUGHIE DEVORE, head freshmen ALUMNI CLUB OF THE UNIVERSm' OF Syracuse game. football coacli. Members of this committee, under NOTRE DAME. Assisting Chairman Barry were HARRY BALD­ tlie chairmanship of FIL\NK G.AUL, ucre P.AT CANNY, JOHN CHAPLA, DAN DUFFY, FRED —BILL RICKE, Secy WIN, finance chairman, and ED MIESKOWSKI, awards chairman. Other committeemen included: EVANS, GEORGE KOZ.AK, BOB L.\LLY, JACK NORRIS BISHTON, JR., EMMET 0*NEILL, LANDRY, PAUL LILLIS. ART McBRIDE, BER- Central New Jersey TOM CAREY, DAN SHANNON, BILL REY­ NIE METER, CREIGHTON XHLLER, LOU ZON- TINI and yours truly. Election of officers was held at the November NOLDS, BILL \VIGHTKIN, KEN SCHUSTER, meeting. The slate for the coming year is as MARTY \VENDELL, DON SCHAEFFER, BOB On December lOih we sponsored our Family Com­ follows: TOM KENNEALLY, president; BILL BURNS, JOE YONTO and BOB WETOSKA. munion Mass and Breakfast and were rewarded RICHARDSON, \ice-prcsident; BILL MULLER, The club held a TlianksglWng Dance Nov. 25 with the largest turnout ever for such an event as secretary-; and FRANK CUNNINGHAM, treasurer. Headed by JACK MULLEN, the Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday u-as observ'cd with Mass -f) at St. Bernard's Churcli, Plainficld; and the Com­ munion breakfast at the Park Hotel in Plalnheld. The main speaker \v-3s FATHER JOHN A. FLYNN, CJkf., fonner president of St. John's Unix-ersity and presently Provincial Prefect of Studies of the Eastern Pronncc of the Congregation of the Mission. TTiirty alumni attended. At the last meeting of tlie Challenge Drive area <±ainaan, headed by DAN GRACE, o\er 520,000 in pledges with 75% participation was reported. We hope to come as close as possible to the 100^ mai^ by the end of the campaign. —BILL MULLER, Src>-

Central New York October u'as a busy month with a big turnout at the Rally. Co-chairmen WILLIAM HASSETT and THOMAS QUINLAN of the Foundation Fund Dri\-c report that the returns are good and that we should come close to 100% participation. Later in the month the annual raffle w:as held at Casey's Inn and two ticlcets to the N.D.-Syracuse game were \TOn by LOUIS TURRI. New officcn arc: JOHN R. VARNEY, '53, president; THOMAS W. STUBLER, JR., *54, \ice- prcsidcnt; FREDERICK T. DELANY, '55, treasurer; and JAMES E. SCH&flDT, '51, secretary. CALUMET REGION—^Msgr. James P. Conrojr, assodate editor of Our Sunday Visitor, In November a smoker was held a few davs belore the NJ).-Syracuse game. DON KEMPLE, natioiial Catholic weekly, was welcomed at annual family Communion breakfast in smoker diairman, was able to get BEN SCHWARTZ- Gary: (from left) Rev. James Witte, Club chaplain; Benedict R. Danko, president; Aj) WALDER and athletic director LOU ANDREAS Msgr. Conroy; Robert J. Welsh, Jr., diairman; and Anthony Kuharich. 18 Notre Dame AlumnuSj February-Marchy 1962 this. There were 406 attending the brcatfaat at 0 whicli BISHOP NICHOLAS T. ELKO \%-as guest speaker. Bishop Elko had previously celebrated the II o'clock Mass for us at St. John's B>-zantine Churcli OF CONNECTICUT VALLEY in Parma, Ohio. The breakfast followed immediately aftcrvv-ard in the school hall. Chairman of this event was VICTOR GULYASSY. He ^v•as ably assisted by ^Irs. Gulyassy who headed the telephone committee. On December 29th the Notre Dame Club of Cleveland had its Annual Christmas Formal Dance at the Slatler-Hilton Hotel, under the chairmanship of GEORGE BLATT and TOM MacINTYRE. AL DANT was in cliargc of the publicity. Since out last report the following alumni members or their relatives have died: CHESTER RICE, '28; STAN COFALL, '17; mother of JOHN HEALV, '50; mother of JOHN KEENER, '32, THO.MAS A KEENER, '29, and FRANCIS KEENER, '42; \V!L- LIAM A. KELLEHER, '15. —ROBERT E. DOAVD, Prcs.

Connecticut Valley In September the Club officers played host to fourteen departing Notre Dame freshmen from the Greater Hartford area. Tlielr pictures appear in the CONNECTICUT VALLEY—A send-off party in September drew fourteen NJ>. freshmcii ALUMNUS. from the greater Hartford area: (seated, L-r.) Robert E. MorriU, Jr.; Thomas R. Egan, The Connecticut Valley has been the scene of John J. Ausanka, Ronald P. Meyers, Frederick C. Althen; WiOiam P. O'Connell, Jr.; great activity for the Notre Dame appeal since the Challenge Rally in Hartford Oct. 17. John F. Sullivan; (standing, l.-r.) Joseph P. Lewis, Mark L- Tniskoski, Thomas B. Banulis, —JIM FL.\HERTY Paul G. Murphy, Frank E. Budarz, Stephen R. Fenton, and John J. Smith. Dayton • Dayton obser\'ed Universal Notre Dame Commu­ nion Sunday with a special Mass at the University meeting featured Dr. Paul Fuller of tlie Martin this Committee wcie also held. All of the alumni of Dayton followed by breakfast in the Faculty plant at Denver, which produces inter-contincntal in this area will be contacted by the end of the Dining room. Some 20% of the club's 135 members missiles. His subject was "Man into Space." Future year. turned out for the obscrvnace. meetings will discuss "The Appreciation of a The Club sent F.^THER CDONNELL many FATHER EDMUND LEIMKUHLER, S.M., of S^Tnphony," an evening devoted to "Poetry,*' and get well cards and spiritual bouquets during his the University of Dayton, discussed Pope John's another on "Natural Law." These meetings are illness here. "Mater ct Magistra" at the breakfast and gave a well attended by both husbands and wives. General­ A new roster of the Club has been compiled by brief description of tlie procedure the Popes usually ly, preparatory reading is required, although at Madeleine Eibergcr, mother of the President. Also follow in writing their encjch'caU. LOU HALEY, other limes the lecture movie form is used, depend­ beautiful three-color membenhip cards have been club president, was cliairman of the breakfast. ing on the subject. obtained. The Communion Sunday observance marked the The annual drawing for an all-expcnsc trip to Because of illness in the ART GREGORY family, tliird successful gathering the Dayton Club had this the Na\-y game was won by CHARLES B.\IER, '51, CARL EIBERGER has taken over temporary chair­ past fall. More recently a committee headed by '54, and his wife Joyce. The proceeds go to the man of the Scholarship Committee. Application TOM LANDGREN was hard at work with a com­ Club's Scholarship Fund. In addition, the Club is forms, bulletins and letters concerning the Club mittee of Dayton graduates of Mount St. Joseph co-sponsor of the Burlington Railroad Football Scholarship were recently sent to 40 Colorado high College — some of them arc wives of N.D. men — Special to one game at Notre Dame each year. schools and pastors of 40 parishes. Publicity was, on tlie annual midwinter dance in January'. Under this arrangement and through joint publicity also, put in the local papers. This has resulted in • Tliis is the first time tliat ttie Dayton Club has the Club is able to obtain a feu* dollars from each quite a large number of applications for the Club gone in for a joint dance with a woman's college ticket sold. In this way about 90 per cent of this Sdioiarship. KEN AD.A.MSON and FR.ANK TRI- group, but it has such obWous advantages for a year's Scholarship Fund has been obtained. Second PUCKA, Notre Dame football greats, have been small group such as ours that both clubs adopted prize winner was HARRY LAWRENCE, '29; and staying in the Denver area while playing for the the idea with the hope that it will make the affair two tickets to the game were won by MIKE Broncos professional football team. tliat mucli more successful. H.ALLIGAN, '32, who sold the most tickets. The —MIKE HALLIG.AN, Secy Final reports arc not yet in on the Challenge drive was handle by DICK A.MES, *40; JIM Drive. ED SHEA, Dayton City Chairman, says that HILGER, '56; and a\RL EIBERGER, '52, '54. reports already in indicate that the city quota will Monthly luncheons are held at noon on the first Des Moines be met. Wednesday of eacli month in a private room of one i\n lowa-Notre Dame game trip to Iow*a City, —JOHN DEFANT, Secy of Denver's best restaurants. This activity has been November 25, u-as spon5orcd again this year by very successful and tlierc have been as many as 15 the Notre Dame Club of Des Moines. One hundred alumni and friends who have enjoyed these monthly and five fans made the trip, including the following Dearborn meetings. alumni participants: ^L-\RK WONDERLIN, BEN Two tickets to the N.D.-Syracusc game were The annual Chrbtmas Dance for the alumni and CONDON. JOE JOYCE, JIM HAALMER, LOUIS • a^v-ardcd at a drawing last Sow 3 as part ol a for the students at the sctiool was held December 26 F. KURTZ, PAUL EIDE, and JBf BOESEN. meeting called at the home of E.MORY DAKOSKE high above Denver at the beautiful exclusive Twcnty- On December 10, 1961, the Club celebrated its in Allen Park by President JERRY KELLY. The SLx Club. Invitations were sent directly to the December meeting was held at the home of JOE annual Communion Sunday, with its annual business students at school, and there was a large attendance. meeting taking place after the breakfast. Tlie BYRNE featuring refreshments and cards to top off Tlie band was obtained from a local night club. the business. alumni attending were: JIM BOESEN, BOB DREY, L.\RRY McGR.AW, Colorado Club President on the JOE BISIGNANO, ROBERT KURTZ. JIM DEN- Campus, and a\RL EIBERGER of the Alumni Club NEN.JIM McCOMB,TOM NOL.4N,JOE JOYCE, Decatur made the arrangements. Many of the younger CLEM SCHNOEBELEN, P.AUL EIDE, JOE alumni turned out for this big affair after cocktail The new officers of the Notre Dame Club of CASEY, TONY CRTTELLI, HAROLD KLEIN, panics. The biggest one this year was given by BOB CANNON, JOE WHALEN and MARK Decatur, III., are as follows: GEORGE H. HUB­ Joyce Baicr. BARD, '54, president; AMBROSE MORAN, JR., WONDERLIN. 48' vice-president; RICHARD McDONALD, '55, On February 8, 1962, a tour has been arranged JIM McCOMB is moving to Peoria, Illinois. secretary; and GENE FORAN, '52, treasurer. witli the Coors Brewcr>' in Golden, Colorado. TON'Y CRITELLI was elected treasurer of the Actually this is a gala night because In addition Club. to the tour there is dancing, tree refrcslimcnts, a —JOSEPH B. JOYCE, 'M, Secy Denver big bufl'et, moWes and other entertainment in the Great success has been enjoyed by the new dis­ deluxe reception room. All of this is free and a big cussion group formed w*ithin the Club. The idea turnout of the Club is expected. Detroit for this group is to continue tlie intellectual stimulus In Marcli tlic annual business and election meeting JOHN NEIS has been appointed as director to A of the University among the alumni. The idea for will be held, and it is hoped that the Rim on thc- fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of LOU the group was that of Club President CrVRL highlights of last year's football season will be avail­ BOSCO, who is attending Columbia University's EIBERGER, and Vice-President BOB ZEIS, is in able. graduate school. cliarge of it. This year there have been three A Spcdal Gifts Committee under DR. PHIL BOB RONEY and BOB VOGELWEDE were co- outstanding meetings. The first dealt with tlie CLARKE, '44, and the Alumni Committee headed chairmen of the Communion Breakfast held at Oak­ problem of speed reading so that one's work could by GERRY SMITH, '27, assisted by BOB ZEIS, land Hills Golf Club on December 10. Afemben be done faster through reading in a shorter time. '55, CARL EIBERGER, '52, and AUURICE and their families attended 9 a.m. Mass celcjirated The October meeting was conducted by Dr. Joseph REIDY, *55, arc quite active on their respective by REV. CHARLES COUGHLIN at the Shrine of Korbel, fonner official in tiie Czechoslovakian fund raising actii-itics. FATHER THO.NLVS O'DON- the Uttle Flower. REV. JOHN WALSH, C.S.a, government, former ambassador and U.N. dignitary, NELL and DICK BOWES of the Foundation Staff was the guest speaker. Several St. Mary's of Notre and now Director of Denver University's Social were in Denver in December, and a meeting was Dame alumnae responded to invitations and at­ ^Science Foundation. He lectured and moderated a held of the Alumni Committee at the Brown Palace tended. V discussion on "World Communism." The December Hotel. In addition, weekly luncheon meetings of A Christmas Dance was held on December 29 at Notre Dame Alumnus, FebTuaTy-Afareh, 2962 19 the Canncn Toucrs in Dearborn, Michigan, JACK MOORE, Foundation ciiairman for the Grand the first appearance in Indianapolis in 10 years, on MURRAY, chairman, made the preparations. The Rapids area. March 11 in the Marian College Auditorium for M setting and music pn}vidcd a good time for members The family Christmas Party \%as scheduled for the the benefit of the Scholarship Fund. No advertising. " and their guests. afternoon of December 24, 1961, at the Knights of patrons or other gimmicks are planned, and wide ED GAGE and JOE CAREY have been sening Columbus Hall. alunmi support is expected. as co-chairmen of the general campaign for Xotrc A Prc-heaten Stag is being planned. CbaJnnen to be acti\-ated shortly are JOHN C. Dame in the Detroit Metropolitan Area. Good luck —GODFREY V.\NDER WTRFF, Secy O'CONNOR (N.D. Man of the Year Committee to them and their helpers. of past recipients), HARLAN P. (BUD) O'CON- —LOUIS G. BASSO, JR., Secx- NOR (nominations), and JOHN McSH.\NE (Uni- Hawaii vcrsal Notre Dame Night). We were Iisppy to meet and talk with Coacli Eastern Indiana JOE KUH.-VRICH at a luncheon on January* 4 at Coco's in Waikiki. Tliis is his second trip to the Kansas City Members of tile Notre Oame Club of Eastern Islands to coach a team in our annual Hula Bowl. In celebration of Universal Communion Sunday, Indiana heard JACK ELDER, of Chicago, N.D. Ever>'onc enjoyed hearing the latest news on de\"elop- the Notre Dame Club of Kansas City held its Mass football star of 1929, and also saw and heard a ments at Notre Dame and felt closer to our and breakfast at St. Theresa's College, December 3, movie-talk by FATHER HESBURGH at their rally University although an ocean separates us. I96I. FATHER DE MARIA was the Chaplain for and dinner in Muncie last Oct. 19. the event. Approximately eighty people were in A JOHN C. HYNES, Muncie attorney, was ap­ On December 10 wc observed Universal Notre attendance for this family function. CHUCK pointed area diairman for the Xotre Dame $18 Dame Communion Sunday with High Mass at million challenge. Cbaminade College of Honolulu and breakfast at O'NEIL was the cliairman. the beautiful Royal Hawaiian Hotel at Waikiki. Alu-a>-s a top social event of the Christmas WILLIAM F. CRAIG was elected president of the The weather was perfect, and the view of rolling Season, this year's annual dinner-dance was no club for 1961-62, and dioscn with him were: breakers breathtaking. (Hawaii Visitors Bureau take AVILLIA&I F. CRONIN, Hartford City, lice-presi- exception. The dinner and dance were held in the note!) Our speaker was REV. ROBERT MACKEY, Junior and Senior Ballroom of the Hotel President. dent; RICHARD A. GREENE, secretary; and BOB S.AL, president of Chaminade, our only Catholic PRESTON, treasurer. Kansas Citv, December 26, 1961, A "merr>-" time college in the Islands. His introduction to and was had by all. Thanks to BUD SHAUGHNESSY Members and guests attending were: MARIO discussion of "Mater ct Magistra'' was enlightening and those who assisted him for the time and effort FIERONI, GEORGE REIDY, JERRY RHOADES, and thought-provoking. He recommended a central they spent preparing for this very enjoyable evening. MIKE MURRAY, JIM HALLIGAN, JACK MAR- council of Catholic university and college alumni —CARL B. ERFFMEYER, '51. Secy HOEFER, JOHN ^URHOEFER, TO.M CANNON, clubs of Hawaii in order to make Catholic influence DICK JENNINGS, DICK GREENE, BILL CRO­ felt more strongly in our Hawaii — a very worth­ NIN, W. F. CRAIG, JACK ELDER, TOM while challenge. Kentucky ADAMS, WILLIAM S. MacDON.\LD, NORBERT —DON MACHADO, '50, Prcs. W. HART. %nLLARD F. BRAND, TONY Mc- The Notre Dame Club of Kentucky gathered at CANN, HOWARD R. DeVAULT, JIM CARNES, Big Springs Golf Club to participate in the nation- tf SR., JIM CARNES, JR., and JOHN HYNES. wide telephone hook-up to kick off the "Challenge Indianapolis Drive." Over 80 persons were on hand to watch —DICK GREENE, Secj- Tlie Scliolarship Ball and drawing in October FATHER HESBURGH's movie and help Chairman were a success in spite of conflicting events and BUD WILLENBRINK start the ball rolling. It was many canceled rcscr\'ations. .^ttcndance and partici­ good to see BILL OGBURN, JACK RAQUE, BILL Hint pation probably suffered from the Ball's proximity REISERT and ^\1LL DeC^MILLIS along with . On October 17 the Flint Club had its kick-off to llic Challenge Rally (at which $44,000 was pledged many others. Latest reports indicate that we are for the Notre Dame §18 Million Program. LARRY on the spot). MIKE FOX, DICK McNAMARA, well on the way to meeting and exceeding our SAXE appointed JIM PEARSON as chairman. As and TOM BULGER worked hard on the dance, goal. Congratulations to BUD and JOE DONALD­ usual, Jim did a very good job in explaining the and PAT FITZGERALD ran the ticket drive. The SON along with all those who gave their time and responsibility of the alumni to the university and fund drive, incidentally, proceeded at a slower pace effort to this outstanding cause. adWsed they should encourage all of their friends after the kick-off, but BOB WELCH promised to JOE BOWXING, *32, our religious chairman, was to foster education and encourage boys to attend go over the top. rewarded with a reasonable turnout for the family the school, and also to give llicir support to the JOHN R. WELCH, BEN KOEBEL, and ED communion supper on December 8. All those w-ho university. McX.^M.ARA were in charge of tiie Communion attended the event held at Pope Pius X Church The film was shown by BILL MINARDO, in Breakfast on December 10. Mass in the Blessed were treated to an excellent meal followed by an xvhich FATHER HESBURGH did a wonderful job. Sacrament Chapel of Sts. Peter and Paul Cathedral, outstanding talk by FR. WILLIAM HOG.^N. Fr. The film was very well accepted. ROBERT SIBILI- celebrated by MSGR. JAMES P. GALVLV, Arch- Hogan spoke on "Personal Responsibility." JOE ^ SY, TIM HALLIGAN, DON xVcDONALD, MAR­ diocesan Superintendent of Scliools, was followed by BOWXING deserves a "pat on the back" for his TIN STASA, BUD SHERWOOD, PAUL HUGHES, breakfast in tlie Marble Room of the Marott Hotel, effort in making the Family Communion Supper a FRED and TED MANSOUR, host JIM PEARSON, at which Msgr. Galvin was the speaker. ARCH­ highlight of our religious and social year. and BILL MINARDO «ere present. CofTei- and BISHOP SCHULTE was among the dignitaries The officer? of the Club made big preparations dessert was served and cver>-onc in attendance con­ innted. for the Notre Dame-University of Kentucky basket­ firmed that Notre Dame in Flint will do its best. Tl)c annual Candlelight Formal Christmas Dance ball same. Thanks lo ROG HUTER, Club members On October 2Ut BILL MINARDO arranged for was held at the Indiana Roof Ballroom on Decem­ had an opportunity to purcliasc choice ducats for 100 tickets from BOB CAHILL and the Club filled ber 29. Music was provided by the Vic Knight the event. Big JACK MUELLER — our esteemed three buses. The first half of the game was ver\* orclicstra. Campus Club Chairman JERRY president — made arrangements to hold a dance enjoyable. The second half was not so lovely. How­ O'GRADY was assisted by .-Mumni Rcpresentati\'e immediately following the game in two of the more ever, everyone seemed to have a good time. FRED BILL MOONEY with tljc arrangements, plush 5uit^ of (lie Exposition Center. T7iis was a and TED MANSOUR, TED MANYAK, BILL CHARLIE AVAGNER and JOE DESAUTELS big night for the Notre Dame Club of Kentucky MINARDO, LARRY SAXE, GERRY RANDALL have arranged for a Notre Dame Glee Club Concert. although the score was a disappointment. and PAUL HUGHES attested to this fact. E\cr>one was very grateful to Bill Mmardo for tlic fine u-ay —TO.M BRAND, '55, Secy ^ the trip was Itandlcd and I am sure wc will Iiavc 3. donation for the Library from the Club as a La Crosse result of the excursion. Tlic Notre Dame Club of La Crosbc celebrated —GERRY RANDAL, Sco-Treas. Universal Communion Sunday, December 10, at Saint Dominic's Monaster)'. TIJC speaker for tliis event was FATHER ALBERT THOMAS, '42, of Fort Wayne the Holy Cross Scminar>- faculty, who presented a The 1961 Christmas Dance was held on Decem­ splendid, succinct introduction to the principles ber 28 at Orcliard Ridge CounIr>' Club to the contained in the recent enc>"clical "Mater et Mogis- music of Jimmy Stier'i orchestra. Students, alumni Ira," and its effect on .American society'. and friends were welcome. Following the breakfast, the Club held a regular business meeting to discu^b plans for the fifteenth annual Christmas dance to be held December 29, Grand Rapids 1961, at the Stoddard Hotel; and to elect ollicers for 1962. Officers so elected were J. WILLIAM & Western Michigan MURPHY, '52, president; DONALD F. SIEGER, In September the annual Golf Stag and Dinner '52, vice-president; DUANE D. HAM.MES, '56, was held at Cascade Countr>- Club. MOOSE sccrctarj-; and LEO (DICK) H.AMILTON, '49, KRAUSE, golf coach FR. DURBIN, EV WARREN treasurer. and BILL EARLY represented the University- at the Stag. .\ fun-filled afternoon and evening were TIic Club also takes pleasure in welcoming the € enjoyed by all who attended. following new members: JOSEPH JEZIORSKI, '58; WILLUM ROTH, '60; and JAMES BEHME, One hundred cighty-onc Club members and their '58; who have recently assumed positions in this guests made the trip by bus to East Lansing for the city. Notre Dame-Michigan Slate tilt. The "Challenge" Rally was held on October 17 DONALD F. SIEGER, Vice-Pres. in the Pantlind Hotel followed by a social hour. CENTRAL FLORIDA—New dub officers In coimcction witli the Rally, the Board of Directors in the Orlando area are (I>-r.): Bill Ricke, Lehigh Valley met on November 15 at Lotvdon*s Restaurant, at *39, secretary; Roy Laughlin, '48, vice- The Notre Dame Rally Nile was very success­ wtiidi time President BOB KIRCHGESSNER fully carried out imder the direction of LEO authoHMd the treasurer, JIM NACHTEGALL, to president; Don Smyth, '49, president; and McINTYRE, '28. The Spea'al Gifts phase was ^ present a check to the Foundation through JOE Larry Dillon, *38, treasurer. exceeded by attaining over 400% of our area quota. 20 Notre Bame Alumnus, February-March, 2962 To date the General Appeal phase quota has been exceeded by over 125%. The Club is now con­ • centrating on attaining 100% membership partici­ pation. TIic Pittsburgh-Notre Dame football game was attended by a cara^-an of 120 local supporters who were pleased to witness a very thrilling victory for a fine Fighting Irish team. Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday was ohser\xd by attending Mass at Notre Dame Church, Bethlehem, Pa, Under the chairmanship of BILL WALSH, '34, with assistance from JACK KIRCH- NER, '57, and TOM \L\GILL, *55, the affair was successful in spite of bad weather conditions. An inspiring address was delivered by Father Daniel M. Lear>' c»f Mar>' Immaculate Seminar^-, yorthampton. Pa. ^ A Christmas Dance was held on December 23 in ^ conjunction with the students* returning home for the holidays. ERC SPINOSA, '57, JIM ROW­ LANDS, 57, and DAVE LANGLEV, '49, were responsible for arrangements. After our January business meeting, a one-day Cana Retreat and U.N.D. Nitc arc the remaining activities scheduled on the Club's yearly agenda. —BOB STRALEY, Pres. CLEVELAND—Sports night principals who assisted in presenting awards to 1^^ Los Angeles school football players arc( from left) Bob Dowd^ Ed Kransc, Pat Canny, The Challenge Rally at the Statler-Hilton was Hugh Devore and Chairman Frank Gaul. successful, and committees were organized to contact all alumni in the Los Angeles area. The annual Communion Simday was observed ^ December 10 with Mass at St. Brendan's Church. P celebrated by Club Chaplain M5GR. RAYMOND J. OTLAHERTY, and breakfast in the Chapman Park Hotel's Gold Room. THOMAS SHERIDAN, assistant U.S. attorney and chief of the criminal dirision, was the speaker. ROBERT L. GERVAIS was chairman, and Secretary-Treasurer GENE CAL­ HOUN helped with reservations. The annual Sports Dinner was held January 9 in the Mission Room of the Pabst Brc%vlng Co. Guests of honor Included L.A. Times sports column­ ist JIM MURRAY and Dodgers coach LEO DU- ROCHER, who ^vas also principal speaker. Also COMMUNION BREAKFAST featured Bishop Elko of the Byzantine Rite (not shown). Innted were sucli N.D. sports greats as JIM MARTIN and NICK PIETROSANTE of the At the head table (from left) were Vic Gulyassy, '42, chairman; Jim Ccdicraii, '35, 1961 Detroit Lions, MYRON POTTIOS of the Pitts­ Man of the Year; Leo Burley, *42, past president; George Blatt, '42, co-chainnan of the burgh Sleelers, ART HUNTER of the L.A. Rams, Christmas dance; and Rev. Stephen Gulyassy, pastor of host church St. J6bn*s. and TOM HAWKINS of the L.A. Lakers basket- ^ ball team. Again GENE CALHOUN handled the W reservations. Tlic Club arranged Masses for the repose of the the Milwaukee Club. A total of forty Notre Dame were: RICHARD TROSSET, '53, vice-president of boul of CHARLES GASS, *30. and sent expressions alumni and their families attended the Mass and the dub; DANIEL CALLAN, '49, secretary; GER­ t»f sympathy to his widow Bettle. breakfast held at the St. Charles Boys Home. TIic ALD BACHMAN, '52, treasurer; and EDWAKD .Mass ^vas celebrated by FATHER THO.MAS CADY, SWEENEY, '30. Mansfield C.S.C., who was also the main speaker at the Murphy stated that the dub to date — imdcr excellent breakfast following Mass. Many tlianks Forty members and guests attended the Notre the chairmanship of VINCENT FLETCHER, ^32 for a fine program and a delicious breakfast go to — has raised $10,100 toward the University's 918 Dame-Oklahoma football game on September 30th. Communion Sunday Chairman EUGENE SCHU- A combined business and social meeting was held million dollar building program drive. The clij>'s MAKER, '42, and BROTHER THEODORE, C.S.C., quota (combined special gifts and general appeal) November 15 at the K. of C. Home, with wives of of the St. Charles Boys Home. the members Ini'Iled. had been set at 57,332. Universal Communion Sunday was observed De­ —DON MACHENBERG, Recording Secy MICHAEL PHILLIPS, '58, was Introduced as cember 10 by the members and their wives attending alumni chairman of the annual Christmas Dance. ^ 7:30 A.M. Mass. A breakfast was served at the The dance — sponsored by the campus dub — P Mansflcld-Leland Hotel after Mass, with Msgr. Mohawk Valley was held on Friday, December 29. at Club Monarch. James F. Hcbbelcr, pastor of St. Peter's parish, Tlie Hon. Rchert Briscoe, Lord Mayor of Dub­ as guest speaker for this occasion, BOB RE^VL, '48, lin, Ireland, was guest speaker at the annual Uni­ The Notre Dame Alumni Club of the Mohawk Valley sponsored a bus excursion to South Bend and PETE MORITZ, '43, uere co-chairmen. versal Notre Dame Communion Sunday observance, for the November 18 Notre Dame-Syracuse game. The Mansfield Club is holding its annual Holiday December 10 in Ulica, N.V. TIic excursion, termed a huge success by all, was Dance on December 29, at the K. of C. Home. .•\bout 110 attended Mass at St. John's Churcli, handled by LEE OSTER, '36, and KEN MUR. JIM EH.-\LT, '48, is chairman of this affair, ably Ulica, whicli was celebrated by Msgr. DAVID J. PHY. Alumni on the excursion tndudcd: RAY assisted by MARSHALL PRUNTY, '50, DR. DOOLING, dean of Catholic clerg>-men in thb BELDEN; GEORGE HAI^IELLNE; DR. ROBERT DAVID MASSA, '46, BOB BURTZLAFF and area. Breakfast followed at the Hotel Utica. The BRENNAN, '49; Mr. & Mrs. KEPmETH MUR. DICK WALTER, '41. ladies of the Club joined in the observance for PHY, '54; Mr. &. Mrs. TONY GIRUZZI; Dr. & —DICK WALTER, Sco' the first time. The Milesians, a local Irish Catho­ .Mrs. FRANCIS MARINO; LEE OSTER, '56; and lic organization, also participated in the event. ROBERT GAFFNEY. Milwaukee ROBERT FLETCHER, '56, chairman of the GERALD BACHMAN, '52, was elected treasurer The Milwaukee edition of the Notre Dame Chal­ event, said the Club dedicated this years ob­ to fill the unexpired term of THOMAS REAGAN, lenge Rally was held on the evening of October 17 servance to REV. J.\MES J. DENN, C.S.C., '58. '49, who has taken a position wth a newspaper ai the Hotel Pfister in downtown Milwaukee, Sixty- ordained December 3 in Rome. Italy. FATHER in Bu/falo, N.Y. Other officers of the dub arc five Notre Dame alumni and their guests were DENN, brother of EDWARD DENN, '56, .Min­ continuing in office until the completion of their present to learn the details of the great challenge neapolis, is the first member of the club to join two-year terms next fall. whicli has ben presented to Notre Dame. Chairman the Holy Cross Fathers. Harold Mullen, past presi­ Walter Sheridan, spcdal assblant to Attorney 9 WALT SCHNEIDER, '54, handled the program dent of the Milesians, scr\'cd as toastmaster. General Robert Kennedy and a native Utican, was arrangements In his usual excellent fashion and KENNETH MURPHY, '54, president of the guest speaker at the Challenge Rally of the Noire provided a fine buffet dinner for all attending. Mohawk Valley Club, presented Briscoe with an Dame Alumni Club of the Mohawk Valley on Octo­ Milwaukee General Appeals Chairman BOB CUN­ engraved silver cigarette box on behalf of the ber 17 at Twin Ponds Golf &. Country Club. NINGHAM, gave a short introductor>- explanation club. Michael McGuirl, Sr., president of the .About 125 people xvere on hand to hear Sheridan, of the challenge program, and then turned us over Milesians and father of County Welfare Com­ and new FR. HESBURGH's film on Notre Dame's. to a nationwide telephone hook-up program origin­ missioner MICHAEL McGUIRL, JR., '49, pre­ $18 million dollar challenge. VINCENT FLET­ ating from the campus In South Bend. The evening sented Briscoe with a plaque on behalf of the CHER, '32, chairman of the fund drive in the concluded with a truly inspiring filmed message Milesians. area, was keynote speaker, while EDWARI> from Father Hcsburgh who discussed the goals of Mayor Frank M. Dulan of UtIca was special NOONAN, '47, served as dinner chairman and the challenge program and of the University. guest at the lunctioit. Rev. Tliomas Scott, pastor master of ceremonies. FRANK DONALTY, *32, introduced Sheridan, Investigator for the Senate- The Annual Notre Dame Communion Sunday of St. Mary's Church, Little Falls, gave the in­ I^bor Rackets Investigating Committee when At- » held on December 10 closed out the 1961 year for vocation and benediction. Assisting the chairman Notre Dame AtumnuSj February-March, 1962 21 tomcy General Kennedy ivas its clilcf counsel in Club and their families at bis Camp Oaklawn. This hookup with the other clubs around the nation, 1957-60. Others at the head table included: KEN­ camp, located in the healthy ozone country some 30 toUowed by JIM SHEILS, our Area Chairman, who NETH MURPHY. '54, club president; FATHER ID 40 miles from New Orleans, is a summer camp threatened to outdo Texas and the odds still look JOHN MADDEN, Canastou, class of '53; Frank for young boy-s. An enjoyable time u"as had by all. in our favor. M. Dulan, Mayor of the city of Utica; and Brother Incidentallly, "Buck Sccbcr," outstanding high school New arrivals in the New York Area include BOB Hillary, CFX, principal of Notre Dame High School football coach at De La Salle in New Orleans, and GOLDSCHMIDT, '59, here from Cincinnati, Ohio. in Utica. winner of several stale championships, directs the Bob and Karen (St. Jfarj''s '60) tverc married at camp's actiniies. Notre Dame on June 10, 1961. JEROME ('47) and In addition to being a Manresa retreat Houie Pe^y HENDEL announced a new addition, Gerard Monroe, Mich. captain for years, JOE DROLLA is giving further Henry, bom Octcrfier 27, 6 pounds, 2 ounces. On October 25, 1961 a meeting was held in of himself by spearheading a drive to raise funds CHARLIE DOHERTY *53, doing Public Relations Monroe, Michigan, the purpose to effect a ro- lo build 'Tranquillity House," a retreat center for for Pepsi Cola, relocated here recently from Boston. organization of the Notre Dame Club of Monroe. high scliool boys — a greatly needed facility for LOU BUCKLEY '28, was appointed a regent of As a result the following ofUcers were elected: Roman Catholic New Orleans. St. Francis College, Brooklvn. C. J. HO\T and HUGH J. LAUGHNA, '41, president; JOHN —JOE BEACH, '35, Secy JOSEPH F. GAGLURDI were elected to the LABOE, D.D.S., '51, \ice-prcs.; ROBERT H. District Court bench in Westchester. Congratulations MAURER. '45, secretary; JOHN G. DEWEY, '44, also to H- CLAY JOHNSON '34, the new Mavor treasurer. New York of Rye, N. Y. WILLIAM E. DIEBOLT, 49, It was agreed tliat tiie general purpose of the The annual Knute Rocknc Lunclicun sponsored by Divisional Treasurer of Cbr>'sler, recently moved club would be to promote tlie interests of Notre the Touchdown Club of Nc"' York was held at the here from Detroit and is living in Hicksvillc, Long Island. Dame, the establishment of a scholarship fund and Hotel Edison last October 30. About 200 attended to proWde a social acti\ity for Notre Dame Alumni, to hear the main speaker JOE KUHARICH. IN P.\RADISUM DEDUCANT TE ANGELI— DR. JACK LABOE was appointed chainnan of a May the Angels lead thee into Paradise. (Requiem committee to establish and finalize the dub's partici­ MSGR. GERARD GREEN, Club Cbaplain, was Mass.) O. PAUL BERETZ '27, passed away un­ pation in the dri\-e. To assist Jack in this endeavor, the celebrant for our First Annual Mass for Deceased expectedly on October 4th, eight days after a major -the following committeemen were appointed: Alumni at the Church of our Saviour, Park Avenue operau'on. PAUL B. BERETZ, '60, is on active THOMAS E. GRIFFIN, '36; FRANK T. READY, & 38th Street, on November I5th at 12:00 p.m. duty in the Army. TOM ROME, *55, of Ardslcy, '30; and CHARLES J. GOLDEN, '48. Tlie University Glee Club spent their Tlianks- N.Y., was killed instantly in a plane crash in giving vacation in New York. On Friday, November We hope to make this club, though small, an California on November 19th. 24th, a concert was held at Chaminadc High active organization. School in Mincola, Long Island, »vherc a crowd of —GLENN YATUNI, '52, Secy —ROBERT H. MAURER, Secy 1,300 attended. On Saturday a second concert was held at Stcpinac High Scliool, White Plains, where Oklahoma City Muskegon a crowd of 900 attended. Both concerts were given before capacity cro\vds and all funds were for the We arc happy to report the active participation of ^ The Muskcson officers arc as follows; President, Oklahoma City Alumni Club in the Uni\'ersal Notre * JAMES MORSE, '57; Vice-President, STANLEV benefit of our Scholarship Trust Fund. Tlie Co- Chairmen were ED FIT2P.ATRICK, '54, and Dame Communion Sunday, December 10, 1961. After R. TYLER, JR., '58; Secretary, LEO L. LINCK, attending Mass at Saint Eugene's, a local parish, '43; and Treasurer, WILLIAM L. TARDANI, '50. GEORGE FRAZIER, '49, who both did a fine job in making these concerts a tremendous success. 35 members and their families enjoyed breakfast at We had a vcr>' fine golf stag at the Pontaluna the Oklahoma City Golf and Countr>- Club. Country Club last July u-ith well over a hundred in On December ID, we joined Notre Dame .-Mumni Msgr. C. E. Finn, Rector, Saint Francis Scminar>', attendance and cnjovcd the presence of "MOOSE" throughout the world in observance of the Annual Oklahoma City, presented, after breakfast, a fine KRAUSE and FATHER DURBIN. Universal Communion Breakfast Sunday. Mass xvas address entitled "Tlic Role of the Catholic La\Tnan —LEO L. LINCK, Sec%- celebrated in St. Patrick's Cathedral and the bnincli in Societv." followed at the Park Lane Hotel on Park A\-enue & 48lh Street. The Guest Speaker was MOST REV. —E. J. SCHMIT New Jersey JAMES H. GRIFFITHS, Au.xiliar>- Bishop of New Activity in Northern Neiv Jersey has been at a York and Vatican Representative on several U.N. Orange County peak since the Challenge kickofT rally in Glen Committees. FATHER JAMES MOR^VN, director of New Faces dominated the Old Frontier look of Ridge last Oct. 17. Committees have been paced admissions, represented the University. Other Guests the 4-year-old Orange County Club of Notre Dame. by Foundation Governor JOHN PIND.4R, area included: ED SULL!\^AN, "ho -was gii'cn a plaque Faces with such zest, life and sparkle, we arc General Appeal Chairman BILL KIRCHN-ER, and expressing appreciation for all he has done for the certain that this will be our most successful year. Club President BRUCE DOLD. dub over Uic years; MRS. JACK L^WELLE, a dear friend of the Notre Dame Club of New York, The sudsy cold-meat-and-cliccse gathering met in who received an award for the assistance she has the playroom at the home of L.\RRY KR.\EMER, % New Mexico given to the club before and since lier husband '56, in Placentia, to watch the N.D.-Oklahoma game JACK LAVELLE passed au-ay; and GEORGE on TV. Our shouts and yells were probably heard The Club's annual group Communion was Iicld on in nearby Anaheim and Fullcrton. Although the the evening of the Feast of the Immaculate Con­ SOKOLSKY, Syndicated Columnist. ROBERT FINK, *52, was the Chainnan and Master of turnout was less than anticipated, 27 men Iiad a ception. Mass was beard at St. Charles Cburdi grand time. On hand to greet the *'ncw vear" were in Albuquerque and immediately following a covered Ceremonies who did a tremendous job in making the aflfair a most cnjo>'abIc success. the officers of the Club: Jx\CK DcCOURSEY, '53, dish supper and meeting were held in the Churcli President, STEVE FIN^VN, '37, Vice-President, BOB Hall. Club Vice-President DICK EVERRO.\D of­ Almost 300 attended the Notre Dame Cliallcngc COOK, '54, Treasurer, and this writer, BADEN fered wife Mary's talents in arranging the supper Rally at the Biltmore on October 17th. BILL POWELL, '32, Secretary. FATHER JOHN J. and Dick kept a steady hand on the gavel for the MURPH\', AL PERRINE, JIM SHEILS and FEENEY of Pius V, Bucna Park, Club Chaplain, meeting. A highlight of the evening came when PETER GRACE headed the affair. As National was on hand as usual. FR. JOHNSON of the University of New Mexico Chairman, PETER GRACE spoke over the telephone NcuTnan Center presented a perceptive view of the .\mong others whose voices were heard singing responsibilities of Catholic laymen in today's society'. —BILL HARVEY, Seo'

New Orleans Actlnties here in romantic old New Orleans Iiavc lessened temporarily In \iew of the marriage plans of our able and aggressive leader JOHN B. PETJT- BON, '52. The vcr>- lovely lady is Brenda Mar>- Baehr, and tlie date of February 17, 1962, is being eagerly looked forward to by members of the New Oricans dub. Inddentally, brother RICHIE PETIT- BON, Is a standout defensive back for the Chicago Bears. To date, the writer has been unable to establish any relationship between those bears and the New Oricans Bachrs. Unlike Chicago, less than 1400 attended the Challenge rally here, expertly chairmanshipped by JIM SMITH, local Foundation leader, and JOE DROLLA, '37. However, with such couples in attendance as Helen and BILL (PINKY) CASSIDY, *29 (the first Louisiana football monogram winner); Marie and CHARLIE DERBES, parents of student Charles; Betty and JULES DE LA \^RGNE, '33, Lynn and JOE D.AVIE III; Carol Ann and TOM McMAHON, '55; Audrey and AL NTFTER, '35, a classmate of the writer both in high school and at N.D.; and Jean and PETER HILBERT, '50. Vou come away ^\'ith the idea that the local Club Yrent in for beauty, as well as quality. Mary Healy and Peter lind Hayes, unable to attend because of SALINA—Mcmbcis of the plucky little Central Kansas Club hosted the Bishop of Salina show business engagements, are hopeful of attending on Universal N.D. Communion Sunday: (seated^ L-r.) Tom Classen, Bishop FrcdericlE W. the next get-together. Frckingt Larry Wentz, and Albert Sch%vartz; (standing l.-r.) Tom Kennedy, Al ^ Last summer, JOE DROLLA, '37, hosted the McLean, James Foley, John Browne, Norbcrt Skcllcy, and John Carlin. "' 22 Notre Dame Alumnus, Februafy-March, 1962 ST. JOSEPH VALLEY—Shillelaghs were everywhere at South Bend's annual December tcstiinonial dinner for the football team: (from left) Irish coach Joe Kuharicb, *38, accepts the traveling Shillelagh trophy from Club Vies, Bob CahiU, '34, and defeated Purdue mentor Jack Mollenkopf, while athletic director Ed Krause, '34, exults in the background; on the right, captain-dect and fullback Mike Lind (center) accepts the cudgel of leadership from graduating co-captains and guards Norb Roy (left) and Nick Bnoniomti.

the Victon- March were ART PRICE, *44, Col. Scliool at Christmas, delivered an inspirational talk Paul's Retreat House January 5-7, conducted by FRANK J. CAREY, »17, USA (Ret.). DICK entitled "Next Year" to our group. the Passionist Fathers. MURPHY, '53, cx-past president, ^VALLY AN- —DR. BERNARD O'HARA, Secy DREWS, *48, FRANK BURGE , '55, BOB • AtEISTER, '5i, TOM ENGLEHART, '52, RALPH Rochester DIXON, '50, PAT CONWAY, '57, FRANK Philadelphia The Rochester Club participated in the nation­ WALKER, '50, DAN GALLIVAN, cx-*5D (and he Tlic annual Communion Breakfast was held on wide Challenge Rally following a stag dinner at is always on hand), JOHN McGRATH, '38, BOB the Ridgemont Country Club in October. The SCHADE, '56, JOHN GLAAB, *47, RICH HOH- December 10 following Mass at St. Patrick's Church, celebrated by the Club Chaplain, REV. general gifts drive got off to a good start following AfAN, *54, BOB KIERN/\N, '36, ED STROOT, an announcement by CHARLES O'BRIEN that '45, TOM GETZINGER, '52, TOM TEDROSS, THO.\I.-\S C. DUFFY, C.S.C., with breakfast at the Philopatrian Club. HUGH DEVORE, Notre the special gifts committee had more than doubled '47, DON KILVEMER, cx-'57, and of course, JOE its quota in pledges. HUx\RTE, our strongest associate member. Joe is Dame's freshman football coach, was speaker at the fatlier of Dave, '59, and John, '&i. We are all the event, held under the cliairmanship of JAMES The Family Communion Breakfast was held De­ pullins for John to become the first all .American P. McHUGH, '54. In a special drawing, eight cember 10 at McQuaid High School with good from Orange Coimty. lucky members won two tickets apiece to the De­ attendance. cember 16 Liberty Bowl game promoted by BUD The annual Christmas dance was held December Our 4th annual Communion breakfast wxs ob- DUDLEY, *43. 30 at the Ridgemont Country Club. Joan and 5er\-ed Sunday, December 3 at St. Pius V Church The Challenge drive had a slow start, but in Buena Park ivilh our Club Chaplain, F.-VTHER RALPH KEPNER, '55, arranged the gala event. JACK DEMPSEY, '49, got the campaign going JOHN FEENEY, celebrating Mass for his "adopted" —ED SCHICKLER, '55, Secy. flock. And what a flock there was! 92 alumni, their ver>* well in December, assbted by CUFF PRO- n wives and their children were on Iiand for the gala DEHL, BART JOHNSON and fourteen teams of occasion. The food was good too! "Hashers" for . committeemen. Rome, Italy the Breakfast were L.ARRY KR^\E.MER, BOB Contributions were requested for a special Christ­ Our seventh Universal Notre Dame Communion MEISTER, RICH HOHMAN and BOB SCHxVDE, mas gift for REV. JrVMES A. DON'NELLY, C.S.C., Sunday was celebrated on December 10th, as usual under the guidance of FR.\NK BURGE. in his work among the Mexicans in Texas. at Holy Cross International College. Participating in the regular seminary Solemn Mass, we received WVrc still trv'ing to count noses but wc think Five new board members ^verc elected in January. Their names will be announced in the next issue, Communion from our Chaplain, REV. EDWARD there was a tie for first place among families L. HESTON, C.S.C., Procurator-Postulator of the between Marlou and BOB TIERNAN, '39, and along with the officers to be installed on Universal Notre Dame Night. Congregation of Holy Cross, who preached on this Joanne and DICK MURPHY, '53, with seven year's universal theme: The Eno'clical of John cliildren each. Eacli took good advantage of the XXIII, Mater et Magistra. Following Mass, with "fringe" benefits the Club ofTcrs by being able to Pioneer Valley the traditional recessional "Notre Dame Our feed tlicir families on $3.00. Regular prices were Mother" by the seminary choir, we gathered in The October Challenge meeting was held at the a buck for adults and 50 cents for kids . . . but no the seminary Music Room for a CofTee-Get-To- Hotel Sheraton Kimball, Springfield, and was noted family could pay more than a total of $3.00. RICH gether with Fathers, Seminarians, and Brothers of for its poor attendance; but, wc stirred up some ^ HOHMiVN, '55; BOB BERNARD, '36; JOHN Holy Cross. w GLAAB, '42, also qualified for the "fringe" benefits. interest in the drive which showed a reasonably There must have been otiicrs as wcU. good return before the year's end. Saddened by the news of the death of FATHER The annual Communion ^^'as held at the Saint THEODORE J. MEHLING, C.S.C., Provinaal of STEVE FINAN, '39, our Foundation Chairman, Michael's Cathedral, Springfield, Mass., with a the Priests' Province of Indiana, a faithful \-isitor reported that he expected our club of more than breakfast following at the Sheraton Kimball Hotel. to the N.D. Club in Rome, we arranged a Mass BOO alumni to be one of the first over the top in Attendance was better than the October meeting, to be ofTcred for him in St. Peter's Basilica, R.I.P. national participation. Steve and his committee and the members listened to JIM REGAN recount Gladdened by a vhittrom FATHER HESBURGH. have worked night and day to accomplish the his version of the football games he witnessed this wonderful record they have for Our Lady. His stop at the club's downtown hospitality center past fall. scr\'cd ideally to round out the center's first year JACK DeCOURSEY, '53, president, remarked that —WILLIAM A. HURLEY, Secy. of Open House. Guest arri\-als gauged by doorbell this breakfast was one of the biggest turnouts he had and telephone bell count bring our first annual total seen in Orange County. He urged the attending well over a thousand. But the more the merrieri alumni to get in touch with fellow alumni so that PiHsburgh we can have 100% participation at future gatlicrings. New N.D. Romans: Arriving this fall for resi­ Challenge activity in Pittsburgh has been intense dence arc REV. JOSEPH BUCKLEY, S„M., Su­ Upcoming dates include a gct-togethcr in Fcbruarj* since the champagne rally and dance at the Pitts­ perior General of the Marists; REV. P. J. BUCK­ to nominate the new officers for the '62-'63 year burgh .Athletic Assn. Annex in October, report co- LEY, S J., in graduate studies; REV. MR. JOSEPH and to discuss plans for the annual Universal Notre chairman LEO D. O'DONNELL, JR., and JAMES KIMMEL at the Bcda College in studies for the Dame Night dinner-dance. Club members will hear P. BEYMER. priesthood; VINCE lON.ATA, '60, at the University more about this as time drifts into spring. The Club sponsored a festive prc-game rally at of Rome in medicine; JOHN McGRAW studying ^ —BADEN POWELL, '32, Sen- the Webster Hall Hotel on the eve of the Notre at the .\ngclicum; and at Holy Cross International Dame-Pitt game. Visiting celebrities included College are the Rev. Messrs. (C.S.a) JAMES T. FATHER JOYCE, MOOSE KRAUSE and the CONNELLY, LEONARD D. PAUL, ROBERT C. Palm Beach County coaches, along with HARRY STUHLDREHER. WARE, all '60; THEOTONIUS A. GOMEZ, JAMES F. COONEY, M,D., is president-elect of JOE BACH, JOE GASPARELLA, etc Refresh­ MICHAEL A. McDONALD, and HAROLD R. the Palm Beach County Medical Society. ments and a musical combo were also featured. RUTHERFORD, '61. ED. LEWIS, chairman of the Young Democrats The annual Christmas Dance for the Scholarship Spotlight members: JOSEPH McDOSNELLj '58, of Palm Beach County, recently presented President Fund \vai held at the Pittsburgh Field Club on whose art studio in Florence has already been Kennedy with an honorary membership in the December 29 to the music of Dick Bertini and noted, did his fellow N.D. Romans proud in bring­ Young Democrats at a dinner in Miami Beach. his Pittsburgh Hilton orchestra. ART BOYLE and ing to Rome his own art show when among other MR. & MRS. SAM BUDNYK are parents of MIKE McMAHON ^\-ere co-chairmen of the event. works of sculpture, his distinctive "Madonna and ^ their first child, a girl. JOHN A. BRILEY u-as again chairman of the Child" yv3s exhibited. REV. MR. JACK ANTON, 9 MIKE O'HARA, %vhile home from Loyola Medical annual Notre Dame Retreat at the renovated St. '38, studying for the priesthood at the Beda Col- Notre Dame Alumnus, February^March, 1962 23 lege received the diaconatc and will be ordained Both MONSIGNOR CONNOR and PAUL R. well over its quota, and the general appeal was to the priesthood in the spring. MARTIN-DILLON are great-nephews of the illus­ approaching $200,000 or 90 per cent. Special ap- g Guest Lecturer: DR. A. ROBERT a\PONIGRI, trious priest who was the second president of Notre plausc is due to the efforts of JIM FRICK and % professor of philosophy at X.D., arrived for a Dame and for tvhom Dillon Hall was named. His Spedal Gifts Chairman JERRY CRO^VLEY, as scries of lectures at the Luigi Sturzo Institute. He brother, FATHER JAMES DILLON was likewise well as to the general appeal co-chairmen, DICK graciously volunteered to act as Club speaker in a member of the Congregation of Holy Cross and CLEARY, JOE DILLON, and JOE H.ANNAN. our series before the U. S. Xav\* Holy Name So­ distinguished himself as a chaplain of the "Irish December witnessed the annual football testimo­ ciety in Naples. He likewise spoke to the Holy Brigade" of the Union Army during the Ciril War. nial banquet in the North Dining Hall, for whicli Cross seminarians and students at Noire Dame It is colnadental that when these pictures reached BOB CAHILL, JOE HANNAN & Co. assembled International Scliool. the Notre Dame Club of Rome, Monslgnor Connor a stellar guest table and an all-time record should have been a guest there. He gave an in­ Our Guests: FR.\XK FOLSON, Lactare Medal­ attendance. Guests heard a stirring principal ad­ teresting talk to those present on the Dillons of dress by ELMER LAYDEN, plus speeches bv ist; EARL LINEHAN, Prcvy, '62; Norma Ales- Notre Dame. sandrini. cousin of JACK ALESSANDRINI, '52; FATHER JOYCE and special guest JACK MOL- BROTHER BERX.ARD FLOOD, F.M.S., Summer The Dillon portrait is the third Scssler painting LENKOPF of Purdue (subbing for a missing BEN '40; Mr. and Mrs. AL RVAN, '20, c.\-Alumni .As­ in the collection of Paul Martin^Dillon. There is SCHWARTZWALDER), all marshalled by Chicago sociation Secretary-; dad of DON KE.\TING, '53 also "Notre Dame Gold and Blue'' showing St. radio personality W.ALLY PHILLIPS as m.c. Coacli (member. Arts Council); JAKE SCHMID, JR., Mary's Lake on ihe N.D. campus. Finally there JOE KUH.ARICH Introduced the graduating grid- '35, of South Bend; TERRENCE .McGO\'ERN, '61. is **DilIon Castle" whldi was painted from a dcis. Including co-coptalns NICK BUONICONTI M Washinsion, D.C.; DENNIS K.\SUN, '61, Pitts- camera study made by Paul Martin-Dillon during and NORB ROY, from whom Captain-elect MIKE " burgU; MICHAEL .\fcMAHO.V, '61, PUtsbursh; a visit to the ancestral castle in 1954, where the LIND took the sy-mbollc shillelagh. A highlight W. G. ALEXANDER, Cape Town. So. Africa (cur- castle, standing on the shores of Loch Ree, near was receiving the long-lost trophy of the N.D.­ rentlv historv fellow); FATHER JOHN HALEY, Athlone, County Westmeath. is in a slate of perfect Purdue scries. prescription as the oldest D'lUoa stronghold in C.S.C., '36; EDWARD AYL\VARD. '48, Kansas BURNIE BAUER was chairman of the Family existence. City; BROTHER GEORGE NOAKES, C.S.C., Communion and breakfast on the campus in ob- Dacca. E. Pakistan; LEO VOGEL, '17, plus mother —VINCE McALOO.N, '34, Sec>-. serx-ancc of Universal Notre Datuc Commiininn and sister of HAROLD VOGEL, 'G4; ^\'. H. Sunday. O'BRIEN, '40, Hanvorib, N.J.; parents of THO.MAS, '50, and AMLLIAM CARTER, '49, Ft. Sacramento Lauderdale, Fla.; MSGR. FREDERICK CONNOR, Past President TO.M K.ASSIS held an official St. Louis .Aurora, 111. (Great-nephew of N.D.'s second presi­ meeting at the Country* Club Lanes Banquet Room December was a bu»y month in St. Louis. dent, FATHER PATRICK DILLON, C.S.C.); Mr. after a \-icwing of the Oklalioma-Notre Dame foot­ Annual Family Communion Sunday was December and Mrs. HUGH O'NEILL, '17, of Cleveland; ilr. ball game. New officers elected for the coming 17. Mass at Immaculata Church was followed by and Mrs. W'M, O'NEILL, '28. Hunting Valley, year were AL KAELIN, president; GENE MEU- breakfast at Ray Qulnlan's Partv House. MSGR. Ohio; Mr- and Mrs. Edv\ard Murphy, parents of NIER, vice-president; JOE SHILTZ, treasurer; LLOYD A. SULLIVAN was the guest speaker, - EDWARD MURPHY III, '63, who is grandson DICK SAPP, secretary-: and DENNY NOLAN, his­ and ROBERT E. .McAULIFFE uas cliariman. ^ of EDWARD L. MURPHY I of the "high school" torian. On Dec 27 the Club sponsored a luncheon in at N.D. circa '00—to boot, Mrs. Murphy is sister honor of the Notre Dame basketball team, in town of JOSEPH, '37. JAMES, '39. and VINCENT The Notre Dame Challenge Rally was held in the Countr>- Club Lanes Banquet Room with BILL to play St. Louis U. JOHN JORD.AN, MOOSE SHIELY, m, and aunt ot JOSEPH SHIELY III, KR.AUSE, and team representatives were joined '63 (Bra\-o!); Anna Carter, relative of FATHER DALY, chairman, presiding. Over fifty members and guests were in attendance. by the St. Louis athletic authorities, local sports PETER FORRESTAL, CS.C; TIM SHANON, writers and other athletics personalities at the Mis­ '59. Genoa, Italy; TOM MURPHY, '54, Indian­ .A Christmas party rounded out the year in Sacramento. souri .Athletic Club. BOB CHICKEY and HEILM apolis, brother of JIM, '47, Notre Dame's director KRIEGSHAUSER were in charge. of pi^lic Info.; William Collins of Shaker His.. —RICHARD S. SAPP, Secy. O., for son JIM COLLINS, '65 and nephew. TOM Tlic Christmas Dance was held on December 29 COLLINS, '65; P. 0».\LALLEY, '60, U.S. Forces. in the Khorassan Room of the Hotel Chase with Germany; BROTHERS FRANCIS KILLOY, JOHN Saginaw Valley music by Jack Engler. Chairman was JERRY McGLYNN, assisted bv BOB CHICKEV and HUDSON, '60, GEOFFREY SHIBER, '50, CS.C, The Saginaw Valley Noire Dame Club met In a MATF WEIS. en route to missions; BERNARD McCORMICK, body for the Universal Notre Dame Communion '36 Capi. BILL HAWKES, '33, U.S.N.; DON at St. Stephens Church, Sagma\%-, Michigan. Father CARBONE, '53. Murdick of St. Paul Minor Seminary of Saginaw Salina addressed the members of the Club, after a break­ fast meeting, on Christianity and Social Progress Xfembers of the Salina Notre Dame Club with MOST REV. FRANCIS ^(cSORLEY, O.M.I., from the Encyclical Letter of His Holiness, Pope BISHOP F. W. FREKING as they observed the ^ Philippines, consecrated by CARDINAL JOHN F. John XXIII. 24th Universal Notre Dame Communion on Decem­ O'HARA, CJS.C, who helped name a "fleet" of ber 10. TTic Club had a very successful year In 1961, and schools in Philippines "Notre Dame"; MOST REV. The Club members, their families, and parents Is making plans for a healthy I9i62. EUSTACE SMITH. O.F.M., Beirut, Lebanon. of former Notre Dame students. In a body, attended honorar\- member; FATHER ROBERT MURPHY, —LAWRENCE A. S.MITH, Sec>-.-Trcas. the 7:30 Mass and Communion at Sacred Heart FATHER ROBERT MALONE. BROTHER JO­ Cathedral. The ^fass was offered by His Excellency SEPH GERSTLE, all CS.C. en route to Uganda St. Joseph Valley Frcdrich W. Freking, Bishop of Salina. (and FATHER JA.MES DONOHUE, C^.C); Mr. After the mass, the group attended a breakfast and Mrs. ROBERT H.ALLEIN, '43. Cleveland; As of the last report, St. Joe Vallcj* alumni and in the Pine Room of tlie Warren Hotel. Bishop PAUL C. MARTIN, '24, St. Louis; Mrs. Margaret friends had pledged nearly $580,000 to the Chal­ Freking was the speaker. His subject ^vas Pope Judge, mother of DR. WALTER JUDGE, '49; lenge Drive since hosting the nationwide Challenge John XXHI's eno'cllcal *'Mater et Maglstra." Dr. and Mrs. GORDON KRAUS, '35, San Diego; network last October. Tlie special gifts appeal was PHILIPPE and PERSIS DE LA MARE, Univer­ —AL SCHWARTZ. sity of Portland; the Roths, friends of TIERNEY O'ROURKE, '35, N.Y.C; Ralph Murray, U.S. Force, Germany, brother of BILL MURRAY, '35; parents of BILL SLIFE, '61, Cleveland; Capt. ^Villiam Klecker, U.S. Air Force, Spain, Notre Dame High, Sherman Oaks. Cal.. '51; parents of newly ordained FATHER JA.MES DENN, '58, and EDWARD DENN, '58; Marv' Alice Justin, Dclcne Secle>% Kathleen Lordcn, Patricia Orton. all '57- 59 Univeralty of Portland: Marilyn Keckhoff. '59, Carol Vogcl, e.x '60, St. Marv's; and finally a nationally distinguished alumnus. JOHN S. GLEASON, JR., '36. .Administrator for Veterans Affairs, ^Vasliington, D.C. wlio signed register for his son, JACK GLE.ASON, '65.

Colorful .Acquistions: We are happily in receipt of two fine color pictures of a portrait of FATHER PATRICK DILLON, CS.C, recently painted for P.AUL R. MARTIN-DILLON, '09, editor of Tiie Evening Times, Cumberland, Md.. by STANLEY S. SESSLER of the art deparinienl. One of ihcse pictures is a detail of the head, the other shows the entire portrait which b of three-quarters length. Mr. Sesslcr made a study of cver>* picture of Father Dillon knou-n to be in existence. These Include the painting which has Iiung in what is now* the faculty lounge of the .Administration MOHAWK VALLEY—Head tabic at Communion Breakfast on December 10 included Building for about 75 years; a portrait painted by order of his sister, Mrs. Margaret Ca\anau5h, a (from left): Kenneth Murphy, '54, dub president; Frank M. Dulan, mayor of city of St. Mary's alumna, is now in possession of Rt. Rev. Utica; guest speaker Robert Briscoe, Jewish Lord Mayor of Dublin; Rev. Thomas Scott, Msgr. Frederick Connor of Aurora, Illinois; another pastor of St. Mary's Church, Little Falls, giving the invocation; Harold MuHen, toast- is an old photograph of Father Dillon which was master; Robert Fletcher, '56, chairman (behmd MuUen); and Michael made in Rome about 1865. McGuirl, Sr., president of the Mile^ans. ^} 24 Notre Dame Alumnus^ February-March, 1962 A.R. ALBO, '35; ED BETHKE, '28; FRANK San Gabriel Valley HERRON. '35; ELMER JOHNSTON, '23; JIM TMrin Cities On October 14 the Club held an X.D.-Southern LYNCH, '40; DR. BOB MAHER, '35; JOHN P. officers and directors of the Twin Cities Club Cal game smoker, actually a barbecue and mLxcr O'NEILL, '29; RAY PENLAND, '56; BERNIE in 1961-62 an:: ROBERT M. REGAN, '52, presi­ at the home of DON BRADY. There followed a SMYTH, '55; RALPH SCHULLER, '57; and JOE dent; JOSEPH A. ROGERS, JR., vice-president; husband-vv-ife retreat at the famous La Casa de WALSH, '14. PAUL D. GABLER, '33,' secretary; LAWRENCE Maria Retreat House in Santa Barbara Xovembcr Plans are being made for the annual Holiday W. SHEARON, '38, treasurer; directois, DR. 17-19, arranged by ROBERT SINGER. Telephone Party which is an informal gathering in the home DAVEY E. UEB, WILLIAM U. GUDIONT, committee work for these events was handled by of one of the Club members. The date will be (VILLIAM E. BECKLBV, JOSEPH MCMANUS, LLOYD AUBREY. December 28th, and special guests of the Club EOWARO HAGGERTY, THOMAS REIS, THOM- .43 MCDONALD, JAMES BYRNE, JACK YEL. The next event announced by President JOHN inll be the seven undergraduates from Spokane, LAND, and JOSEPH O'NEIL. FRAMPTON was the Family Communion Breakfast home for the hoHdav-s. December 10 at Sacred Heart Church, Con'na, The Challenge Drive, under the Chairmanship of with breakfast at the Covina Bowl. BILL HART- BOB ROTCHFORD, '49, assisted by BERNIE FIELD was chairman of the e%eiil. whicli featured SMYTH, 'M, was more successful than had been Utah a talk by JOSEPH R. Mx\NGi\N, coach of the anticipated. The Challenge Committee members The Utah Alumni Club met on November 17 ^National A.\U Champion Los Angeles Stridcrs, who were GARY MYERS, '39; DR. JLM ROTCH­ in order to watch Father Hesburgh's very enjoy­ ^recently accompanied his team to Moscow. FORD, '48; FR^VNK IL\GENBARTH, '27; BOB able film. FoIIomng the film, PHIL PVRCELL, MERZ, '47; and JOE WALSH, '14. Utah Foundation governor, made a pica in favor —JOE WALSH, '14. Secy-Trcas. of the current Foundation drive. DON RONEY, Southeastern Iowa the club president, also spoke in support of the program. All those present were requested to for­ New officers of the Burlington Club are RICH­ ward their pledges directly to Mr. Purcell so that ARD H. DELANEY, '37, president; WILLIAM Toledo he could then direct them as a group to the W. WEINRICH, '27, sccrctan*; and HAROLD P. At Toledo's version of the telephone hookup Foundation OfHcc. RILEY, '22, treasurer. CHARLES SCHIRA, president, announced the officers for 1962: TERRY O'LOUGHLIN, pres.; Universal Communion Sunday was celebrated by MIKE HOEFLINGER, v.-p.; CHARLES COMES, our members at Mass in the Fort Douglas Chapel, Southern Cook County treas.; and JOE KALBAS, secretary-, Salt Lake City. A November meeting allowed our local atunmi —LEONARD DI GIACOMO, Secy Since its establishment last Universal Notre Dame and friends to \-icw the highlights of the 1949 Night the Club had a rather dormant summer but undefeated season, BILL WIEDEM.f\N was on hand resumed activity with the Challenge Rally and a to Iiandle the projector for us. The new officers Vincennes j^ fall \nctor>- Dance. New officers arc BOB CJVF- were officially installed and a short business meet­ Last October 17 the Tri-State Alumni Club was VFARELLI, '55, president; ED OSTROSKI, '48, ing held. \-ice-president; KEN STEAD, "53, secretary; and revived at Hoffic's restaurant in Vincennes for a BE.V DAMI/\NI, '51, treasurer. Our Christmas Dance was held on December 28th Challenge in that Indiana-Illinois-Kentucky area. in the Great Lakes Room of the Toledo Club. Chairman JAAfES D. McQUAID was assisted by —KEN STE.\D, JR., '53, Scc>- MIKE HOEFLINGER chairmaned this function a committee including PAUL H. BROKHAGE, for us. RENE DOGNAUX, CHARLES SHIRCUFF, In a recent election JOHN PIETRYKOWSKI's FRANCIS HENNEBERGER, RUDY STURM, South Jersey wife, Carol, was elected to the School Board for GEORGE T. WEBER, JOHN HENNEBERGER, After recci\-ing Communion as a group at Christ the city of Toledo. and DR. JOSEPH MATRICL\. Tlie King Church in Haddonfield, New Jersey, the —JOE KALBAS, Secy South Jersey Club breakfasted together at the Collmont Diner in Westmont. Club Chaplain Tulsa Washington, DX. REV. JOSEPH HAYDEN gave an informal talk A champagne breakfast provided special opportu­ President ROBERT N. HUTCHISON expressed on several aspects of the recent Papal Encyclical thanks to TIM O'SHEA for last fall's football "Alalrr et Magistra," which was thoroughly en­ nity for Tulsa Notre Dame men to honor their wives Iliis summer. Corporate olTer'ms of Mxss TV party, to JOHN WOOD for the October Chal­ joyed by those present. Incidentally, the Club would lenge Rally, and to AL VIROSTEK for No\-ember's like to extend its congratulations to Father Hayden was followed by the buffet arranged bv FARRIS SAFFA and ELMER FARINELUV. Pitt game trip. To them and their committees .at his recent appointment as Pastor of St. Joseph's The scholarship program which has assisted 16 went the gratitude of the entire Club. f Parish in Swcdesboro. local boys in attending the University during the The big December e\'cnt was Universal Notre —CHRISTOPHER C. REITZE, HI, Sco-Treas. last 12 years continues to receive strong Ctub Dame Communion Sunday on December 10 at attention. On September 21 the drawing of a Holy Cross College. The month also included a Oklalioma-Notre Dame "all expense trip package" Christmas cocktail party. Spokane climaxed a month's raffle effort. TOM NEW- The Notre Dame Club of Spokane obser\'ed HOUSE carried the major share of responsibility Universal Communion Sunday on December 3rd in this project to beef up the scholarship fund. Western Washington to avoid conflict with the Holy Name Society. Moral and technical aspects of sur\'i\'al in the J.D. DURBIN was chairman for Universal Com­ After Mass in the Cathedral of Our Lady of nuclear age was a topic that was kicked around munion Sunday, observed with J^lass in the Lady's Lourdcs, breakfast was enjoyed in the .-Vrcadc following our November 19 Communion Breakfast. Chapel of St. James Cathedral and breakfast in Room of the Ridpath Hole]. The guest speaker JOHN MORAN arranged for the club chaplain the Fireside Room of the Sorrento Hotel. Alumni was REV. RICHARD J. TAVOHY, S.J., Head of and local civilian defense director to lead the way families and guests were invited to hear REV. Dept. of Political Science, Gonzaga University. He in a matter of current concern. DAMIAN GLENN, O.S.B., president of St. Mar­ spoke On the application of the principles of ''Mater JACK MOHATT, who lias done so well in the tin's College. A modest sum u-as ra^ed earlier by k et Magistra" to our daily lives and his thoughts sometimes thankless role of club president, is our the annual Scholarship Fund Draxring. President \vcre most inspiring. Tlic discussion session which latest casualty, A job transfer required his giving JOE LOTTA urged fuller cooperation so that followed was lively and very interesting. Following way to JOHN MADDEN who has us off and run­ the Club can begin making scholarship au'ards Club members., their wives and guests, attended: ning to the Chrisfcnas Dance and February- stag.

ROME—Visitors at Eternal City's N.D. rendcz\'ous, the ScogUo di Frisio, in recent months included: (left) Laetare Medalist Frank Folsom, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Leone of New York's "Mama Leone's" restaurant; and (right, center) John S. Gleason, '36, U.S. administrator of Veterans Affairs, dining with William Driver (second from left) and Italian officials of the American I Legion, of wluch John is a past national commander. Notre Dame Alumntis, February-March, 1962 25 Columbia University (now the University of Port­ land). He served in the Oregon Legislature from 1925 untU 1933 and from 1939 until 1941. He was' acting Governor in 1933 while holding office as Speaker of the House. Judge Lonergan was one of the first Judges to permit news photography during ALUMNI CUsSfiS .^H^ trials in his courtroom. The only survivors are ncpliews and nieces. STEPHEN F. RIORDAN, '04, '06, of Chicago. Illinois, died November 17, 1961. An assistant cor­ .Mr. and .Mrs. JOHX F. CORRIGAN, '53, a poration counsel in recent years, Mr. Riordan was Engagements daughter, Mar>- Patricia, November 2. a former president of the Notre Dame Club of Miss Brenda Baehr and JOHX PETITBON, '52. Mr. and Mrs. HAROLD J. SUTET, '53, a son, Chicago. His survivors include his wife, a son, a Miss Elizabeth A. Wilson and JOSEPH C. Robert Lester, June 20. brother and sister. Mr- and Mrs. RAYMOND N. TROMPETER, BARAN, '53. '53. 3 daugiitcr, August 30. CHARLES T. McDERMONT, '05, of Santa Miss Helen O'Xeill and ^MLLUM J. STOU- Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD N. O'ROURKE, '55, a Barbara, Calif., died November 17, 1961, according TENBURGH, JR., '55. son. Timothy. August 13. to word received from his wife. Miss Helen L. Strauss and JOHN J. PHELAN, Mr. and Mrs. CARL F. PETERS, '55, a son, LEROY J. KEACH, '08, died in Indianapolis, < '56. James Carl, December 9. Indiana, according to information received in the Miss Jean Ellcnburg and BL.\SDEL A- REAR- Mr. and Mrs. JA.MES GULDE, '56, a daughter, Alunrnt OlHce, No details. DON, *58. Theresc, October 15. CHARLES A. HANNAH, '09, died In Buffalo, Miss Man* Catherine Druktcn and HAROLD Mr. and Mrs. JOHN A. KEG.\LY, '56, a son, New York, according to mail returned to the A. SIEGEL, JR., '59. John A., Jr., October 19, 1961. Alumni Office. No details. Miss Mar>- Judith Robrecht and THOM.AS J. Mr. and Mrs. ^VILLIAM D. MANCA, '56, a \VALTER HEEKIN, SR., '09, died in Cindnnatl, McCAREY, '60. „.X^,„T daughter, Xfarv Agnes, September 28. Mr. and Mrs. CLE.MENT J. O'NEILL, '56, a Ohio, according to mail returned to the Alumni Miss Ann Harriet OToole and D.^IEL Office. No details. CAREW, *61. son, Daniel Kevin, September 7. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT A. RICHARD, '56, a \\1LLUM A. DUFFY, '11, died in Butler, Penn­ ifiss Judith Grace Lchmann and GEORGE sylvania, according to mail returned to the Alumni S. MACOR, *61- son, Matthc\v* George, September 22. Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS R. FORTUNE, '57, a ORice. ?!o details. Miss Kathcrine Huseman and THOMAS J. daughter, Kathleen Anne, October 18. RAYMOND J. SULLIVAN, '15, of New Hamp­ MARCINIAK, '61. Mr. and Mrs. ^VILLIAM K. McGOWAN, JR., ton, Iowa, died November 29, 1961. Mr. Sullivan Marriages *57, a son. William Ke\*in, November 26. was a widely known trial attorney- and on tlic board Mr. and Mrs. PETER ^L R.AFFETTO, '57, a of directors of the Town Mutual Insurance Co. i Miss Marilj-n Fagan and WILLUM TALBOT, son, Paul Joseph, August 26. Surv-iving are his wife and a son. " '44 New York. N.Y.. November 4, 1961. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES F. \VEBER, '57, a daugh­ EDWARD J. BECKMAN, '16, died in Syosset, Miss Maria Verduzco and JOSE L. GONZALEZ, ter, Jidie Anne, August 25. New York, according to mail returned to the Alumni •50, Laredo, Texas, November 18, 1961. Mr. and Mis. GERALD GENOVESE, '58, a Office. No details. Miss Diane Retcher and FRANK C. BROPHY, daughter, Paula Marie. October 5. OTTO T. KUHLE, '17. a veteran of both World JR., '51, Prcscott, Arizona, September 22, 1961. Mr. and Mrs. FRANK B. CWCHON, '60, a War I and the Korean 'War %vhere he was a cap­ Miss Camilla Bradford and AVILLUM V. RYAN, son, Frank McCormack, September 8. tain in the Medical Corps., died in Minneapolis, '52, Buffalo, N.Y., August 5, 1961. Minn., September 24, 1961. At the time of his Miss Grace Conroy and DONALD J. MULVI- death Air. Kuhic was employed by the Federal HILL, *53, Bronx, N.Y„ November 30, 1961. Deaths Govenuncnt in the Procurement Office of the AJr Miss Elizabcili Kcttercr and JOHN A. ANL\N, Force. He is survived by his ^vldow, a daughter, '55, North Canton, Ohio, June 24, 1961. ARTHUR P. PERLEY, *82, who was perh^»s the oldest li\-ing Notre Dame alumnus, died De­ a son, and a brother. Miss Dolores Thomas and ELLIOT R. LESE, E.MIL C. SCHONLAU, '17, died in Syracuse, •55, RockviUe Centre, N.Y., September 23, 1961. cember 14, 1961, in South Bend, Ind., at the age of 98. A political leader of the Democratic party New York, according to mall returned to the Alumni Miss Judith E. Thompson and DAVID E. COL­ O/Kcc. No details. LINS, '56, Flushing, N.Y., September 16, 1961. in South Bend for many decades, he dated his political activity back as far as a torchlight parade THOMAS J. GLYNN, '21. of St. Petersburg Miss Catherine Jassoy and ED^VARD N. DEN'N, Beacli, Florida, died in October. 1961. He is sur­ '56, Afinncapolis, Minn., June 17, 1961. for Horace Greeley in 1872. Real estate and bank­ vived by a daughter and two brothers. g iriss Jane McCormick and TERRY CRO>VLEY, ing were among the activities of a colorful career. '57, Notre Dame, Ind., June 21, 1961. Surxiving is his widow, the former Agnes Howard, LEO J. MOMSEN. '21, died in EI Paso, Texas, ^ whom he married in 1895. according to mail returned to the Alumni Office. Miss Gail McDcrmott and EDWARD P. DEAN, No details. '57, Montdair. N.Y., September 16, 1961. NATHANIEL J. NEALIS, '89, of Brooklyn, New Miss Ann Fayette Larkln and DR. MICH.AEL York, died October 7, I96I, according to word JOSEPH A. SLNGLER, '22, died in Sandusky, R. DOOLEY, '57, Detroit, Mich., September 30, received from his daughter. Ohio, according to moll returned to the Alumni I96I. ^^ ^ A. W. MAJOR, '93, died In Laredo, Texas, Office. No details. Miss Betty Anne Kosclclski and JAMES G. October 3, 1961. For many years he was asso­ GEORGE A. DEVER, '23, died October 19, GRIFFIN, '59, Notre Dame, Ind., February 3, ciated with the Major Brothers Packing Co. in 1961, in Chicago, Illinois, according to informa­ 1962. Mishawaka, and was in the oil and gas business tion received in the Alumni Office. He is sur\ivcd Miss Elizabeth Caranagh and P.AUL A. O'CON­ after moving to Texas forty years ago. He is by a daughter. NOR, JR., '59, Basking Ri'dge, N.J., October 7, survived by his sister, Uvo nephews and three EDWARD L. KE.\TING, '24, died in Auburn. 1961. nieces. New York, according to mail returned to tlic Alumni Miss Teresa Dittricli and ROBERT E. WXLCH, REV. ERNEST HA^VLEY, '94, died in Lacon, Office. No details. '59, Glen Rock, N.J., J»ly 1, 1961- Illinois, according to word received in the Alumni HAROLD C. W.^TSON, '25, executive vice- Miss Marilyn Caldwell and LT. PHILIP G. Office. No details. president of Baerwald Hoffman & Co., died No- d SEBOLD, '60, Butler, N.J., September 30, 1961. EDGAR CRILLY, '33, died in Chicago, IHinois, vembcr 14, 1961, in Mil«aukcc, )\7sconsin. Jlr. ^rJss Patricia Kinney and AN'THONY L. according to mail returned to the Alumni Office. \\'atson formerly was an assbtant manager of the WALSH, JR., '50, New York, N.Y., September 9, No details. Milwaukee branch of the Traveler's Insurance Co. I96I. .MICHAEL J. FLANNIG.\N, SR., '96, died in and state agent for a Connecticut Insurance firm. Miss Virginia Lcc SchroU and JAMES F. MUL- Omalia, Nebraska, according to mail returned to Surviving arc his wife, tlircc sons, and a brother. \^HILL, '61, ^Vcst Orange, N.J., November 4, the Alumni Office. No details. .MILES J. RYAN, '26, died in Cleveland, Ohio, 1961. FRANK J. SEKINGER, '03, of Lancaster, Pa., according to mail returned to the Alumni Office. died in 1960, according to information received No details. from his widow. O. PAUL BERET2, *27. died October 4, 1961, Births REV. THOMAS A. STEINER, C.S.C., '99, In Kansas City. Missouri, according to information provincial superior of the Congregation of Holy received from his son, Paul, '60. Otlicr survivors Mr. and Mrs. JOHN S. MacaAULEY, '41, a Cross in the United States from 1938 to 1950, died include his wife, another son, and a brother. son, Michael, October 2. in South Bend St. Joseph Hospital January' 1. He PAUL M. BUTLER, '27, of South Bend, Ind., Mr. and Dr. JAMES GRIFFIN, '47, a daughter, had been dean of the College of Engineering at former Democratic national chairman, died unex­ Lady Kaitilin, June 22. Notre Dame from 1928 to 1938. Since relinquishing pectedly December 30, 1961, in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. JEROME P. HENDEL, '47, a the post of provincial superior, he had served as an After his graduation from Notre Dame, Butler served son, Gerard Henry, October 27. advisor on construction to the president of Notre as. a precinct committeeman, 3rd District Democratic Mr. and Mrs. DONALD B. CORRELL, '48, a Dame. Bom Sept. 11, 1877, in Monroe, Mich., cluurman, and Indiana's Democratic national com­ son, Jeffrey Blake. July 14. Father Steiner received a civil engineering degree, mitteeman. He was elected Democratic national Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM H. GRIFF\', '48, a and until 1911 he worked as a civil engineer iv-tth cliairman in 1954, re-elcclcd in 1956, and sencd M son, December 17. the Illinois Central and Big Four Railroads. He until 1960. Surviving are his widow, three sons, two Mr. and Mrs. HERMAN A. ZTTT, '48, a son, returned to the campus in 1911, serving for three daughters, and a sister. Tliomas Richard, August 4. years as a member of the lay engineering faculty. EDI^IUND D. CALLAHAN, '27, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH S. CONCAN-NON, JR., He began his studies for the priesthood In 1914 and '49, a daughter, Leslie Ann, March 31. Illinois, died January 24, 1961. according to word was ordained in 1918 in Indianapolis by the late received in tlic Alumni Office. He is survived by Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD H. BRODEUR, *50, Bishop Joseph Chartrand. His only immediate sur­ a son, Ricliard, Jr., November 1. his wife. vivor is a sister. Miss Stella C. Steincr, of Monroe, WILLL%M J. COYNE, '27, '29, formerly a pro­ Mr. and Mn. MATTHEW O'DON'NELL, '51, a Mich. son, Terence Patrick, November 30. fessor at the University of Notre Dame, an at­ Mr. and Mrs. ALLAN J. POWDERS, '51, a HON. FRANK J. LONERGAN, '04, Judge of torney for the Housing and Home Finance Agency daughter, Elizabeth, October 25. the Circuit Court of Oregon, died October 4, 1961, in Washington, D.C., and attorney advisor in the Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES V. FALKENBERG, in Portland, Ore. After his graduation from Notre Legal Division of the Urban Renewal Adminlstra- ^ JR., '52, a son, Charles V., Ill, October 9. Dame, Judge Lonergan was a coach and teacher at tion, died October 9, 1961 of Hodgkins Disease In ^ 26 Notre Dame Alumnus, Febntary-MaTchj 1962 An intellectual service oi the'Umveraity of Notre Dam* 0 for the constant enrichment 6{ theiminds, , thesHblimeTRlDITIOI of Notre Dame's diverse family. iA :^v THE POLITICAL MATURITY OF AMERICAN •/'. CATHOLICS: AN INTRA-FAITH DIALOGUE ••• ' [ FRANK L. KEEGAN ^ "% ' ~ f\ In Time magazine before he 1960 presidential election. I hope that more Catholics are as Father Wtigel described Reverend Gfiutavey Weigel, SJ., professor of ecclesiology at them than as I describe them. As time runs out for American Woodstock College, Maryland, ansioered certain questions ore Catholics (Time, of course, would never run out on them), the American churek-state problem, especially in relation to they must more and more assume a'civic and social respon- a Catholic president. Time's election issue contained a letter sibility commensurate with their increasing numbers. Yet my from Professor Frank L. Keegan of Notre Dame commenting experience leads me to conclude that too many of today's on the remarks of Father Weigel. Catholics tend to view political opportunities as opportsffiities One consequence of this brief exchange was a score of for the advancement of their church. Oftentim^ the more letters received by Professor Keegan. The letters, from Cath­ pious the Catholic, the less capable he is of seeing,the dvil olics and Protestants, revealed a variety of reactions to the rights of other Americans. v . spectacle of a Catholic criticizing his own church members. Fortunately, I think, we are not voting in this kind of The term "dialogue" is often reserved for discourse between Catholic majority if Senator Kennedy is voted in as President. members of different faiths, but there is no reason for denying Senator Kennedy's secular (not secularist) attitude is one of Q it to discourse between members of the same faith. One way his grreatest political assets. Today's Catholic minority, on the to prove American Catholics hold diverse opinions is to show other hand, in its excessively dogmatic attitude toward social them disagreeing publicly. There is a new Catholic political and political questions seems to me a major obstacle to the Kterature being written and a good part of it tviU contain achievement of political wisdom by American Catholics. ^ serious disagreement bettveen Catholics on the issues con- 1 fronting the nation. Part II. Some Correspondence which Followed ' This article consists of two parts, the first of which is the exchange between Father Weigel and Professor Keegan. From a Baptist minister: . . Selections from the ensuing correspondence ond Professor Let me begin by expressing appreciation for your whole­ Keegan's replies form the second part. some attitude as expressed in your letter. . . . Uncertain as to your relationship to the Koman Catholic Chnreh; other than Part I. The Original Exchange the connection which your present position discloses^ I want to sincerely thank you for your spirit of self-examination'and Father Weigel's comments: self-criticism. ' Q Would a Catholic President be likely to have Mass in the I am one Baptist who has consistently argued against the White House? prejudiced stand taken by the general ml of Baptist preaeheis "He knows that this would be displeasing to many of the and denomination leadership. In fact, to the constematian at people in whose name and power he acts." some of my members and fellow Baptist minister, I~ liave consistently argued (especially during this political campaign) Would a Catholic statesman be unduly influenced by his con­ that there is an "Ameriain position" in moderh'Roman Cathol­ fessor? icism. The article by Father Weigel along with some readings "The confessor's service would be exclusively private, moral of a small journal, "Christianity and Crisis" had strengthened and religious. He has no competence in political matters, me in this interpretation of American:Catholicism. . .., ' , \ which belong not to the order of morality and piety but to From your vantage point (which is mi2ch better, tlian the order of law." mine), would you conclude that among the American Catholie Catholic Church corporating many Catholic principles, notably fierce opposition is as free as any other chnich, as our great growth in America to the recent Commonwealth Divorce Act and support for aid testifies. A second consequence of the disestablishment of for non-state (i.e., mainly denominational) schools. religion was that this rdationship, however conceived and Several Australian bishops (with the important exception practiced, affected in no way the individual's status.as a of Cardinal Gilroy of Sydney) have publicly attacked the citizen. By the 18th century the sacral age — an age in which A.L.P. and supported the D.L.P. with varying degrees of the persistent ideal of unity made of temporal life chiefly an fervour. instrument for spiritual aims— wasover. Despite the occasional pronouncements that the Church Life in a pluralist society can constantly reveal to American has a light and duty to engage in politics (by defining the Catholics that, however mixed with what we Catholics call moral issues involved and the teachings of the Church) but error, there is much that is positive and valuable in American not partisan politics, some of the bishops seem to have gone life. It can remind both clerical and lay Catholics that poli­ rather,far from this principle. tical instruments for serving their Church directly are not- As I see it, if the Church claims to direct Catholic legis­ available to them. If one encounters a Catholic who thinks i lators how they shall vote, or censure them if they do not his greatest service to the Church is an effort to outlaw birth vote in accordance with the Church's attitude, on questions control or divorce or to introduce a diluted version of the such as divorce, birth-control, aid to non-state education, etc., Baltimore Cathechism in the public school curriculum in a then we can hardly blame the majority of non-Catholics for "moral and spiritual values" program, one is hearing the refusing to elect Catholic legislators. If this is so, then what echoes of an archaic absolutism. is the place of the Catholic politician in a Catholic minority But the possible conflicts between the American political such as exists in the U.S. or Australia? tradition and Catholic doctrine should not be exaggerated. Your letter seemed to me to hint that there is a modem The capable politician who knows the history and aspirations practical solution to this question. I could be very grateful of his country will not find many conflicts. Secular values are if you could possibly comment further on the matter. human values because men exist in this world before existing in the next The greatest Catholic thinkers have subscribed to Professor Keegan's reply: ' the maxim: horrio sum; humani nihil a me alientim puto. Areas Thank you for your letter. The phenomenon you describe of possible conflict are exaggerated from time to time, for ( is commonly observed on this side of the Pacific. example, in the presidential election. There is ihardly an issue First, let me comment on the role of the Democratic Labour in federal or state matters which the Catholic, along with Party as you present it in your letter. If, as you say, this other men of good will, cannot endorse. And when he does party's platform incorporates specific Catholic prinoiples, it is disagree, the difference is political or social, only rarely not the proper instrument for a Catholic's participation in poli­ religious. When one speaks of "the opposition of the Church," tics, at least in America. Let me explain this paradox. Our land he often means only the opposition of this or that prelate. has not seen religious divisions erected into political alter­ The Catholic politician must judge the political preferences natives, an advance over the classical European political of his bishops and priests with the same objectivity that he situation. American political divisions turn on state vs. federal would demand of a Protestant or Jew in assessing the opinions jurisdiction or matters of economics and foreign policy. These of their religious leaders. quarrels are not religious but political. They make a Democrat For many decades, American Catholics have been firm and or a Eepublican, not a Catholic or a Protestant. untiring defenders of their faith. Today, while continuing to The situation is healthy for the body politic, because it defend it, they must do something mpre. When a Catholic acknowledges the distinction between political and religious upholds his political tradition by granting to feUow citizens { matters. The religious person who enters politics must be a the right of association and the freedom to express his opinion, politician, not an apologist for his prelate's social and political he should not think he is, by that fact, supporting the error views. The absence of a religious-political party favors the which may issue from the exercise of this right and freedom. development of men politically competent, not idealists who The Catholic faith must surely be defended, but only when work at politics to advance their own denomination (incidental­ it is under attack—and it is not under attack by the American ly, the system has worked so well in America that another political tradition. The eradication of evil is not the only, nor danger has resulted: the phenomenon of the amoral or im­ the first, attitude of a Christian facing an erroneous opinion. moral politician who is, often enough, a religious person in Behind every opinion there is a person, and Christian love private life). goes out to persons. In no country should error have rights, To what values should the Catholic politician attach him­ but in some countries persons do. America's tradition of reli­ self, since he should not, in a free society, conceive himgplf gious liberty should not be described as an inducement to g as an instrument of his Church? The Catholic politician must en-or, but as an opportunity for choosing the truth. Above all,' attach himself to genuine temporal goods: the alleviation of this state of affairs should not be regarded as a weakness in suffering and misery, equality of opportunity in business and America's body politic, but a source of its very strength and social life, technical and cultural education and many other life. Within a vivid awareness of the rights of an American goods. These are worthy of the highest effort of a Catholic. citizen to express his own, sometimes heretical, views, the He need not regret that temporal goods are not as high, American Catholic should vigorously defend the truth of his absolutely speaking, as spiritual goods. Jacques Haritain own position while attempting to create "not a fellowship of distinguishes between the absolute common good and the beliefs, but the fellowship, of men who believe." common good in a given order, for example, the temporal order. This is a crucial distinction for the Catholic in American politics. - RELATED BEADING Maritain has also written on America's "secular faith," Cogley, John^ editor. Religion in America. Meridian Books: our faith in' the moral law, the rights and dignity of man, New York (1958). 288 pp., pap. (M60), $1.45. the importance of freedom and the hope for the future. These Maritain, Jacques, Man and the State. University of Chicago are authentic values and a Catholic can easily pve assent to Press: Chicago. Phoenix Books, pap., 219 pp., $1.50. them. To be sure, they are secular values which have built McDonald, Donald, editor. Religion and Freedom. The Fund ( the modem world's philosophy of society. But they are not for the Bepnblic: New York (1958). 48 pp. secularist: not relativist, not atheist, not materialist. However Murray, John Courtney, S J., We Hold These Truths. Catholic heterodox the version, the Gospel did enter temporal life in Reflections on the American Proposition. Sheed and Ward: America in the 17th century and has remained a formative New York (1960). 336 pp, $5.00. influence in our culture. When Americans took the stand that O'Dea, Thomas, American Catholic Dilemma. Sheed and Ward: they would not take a stand on religion, they intended nothing New York (1958). 173 pp, $3.00. irrdigioQS. They reassigned the role of religion in the new Weigel, Gustave, S J., Faith and Understanding in America. republic; they decided neither to favor nor injure any of Macmillan: New Yoric (1959). 170 pp., $3.75. America's historic faiths. Several consequences followed: the individlial was free to establish his own relationship with his Brown, Bobert McAfee and Weigel, Gustave, SJ., An Amer-{ Creator and the churches were given indepsndoice to assist ican Dialogue. Doubleday: New York (I960). 216 pp., $2.95, pap. (Anchor A257), $0.95. Chc\*y Chase, Maryland. He is sun*ivcd by his A tvife and a son. EDWARD P. SLAVEN» '27, died in Galcsburg, Illinois, according to mail returned to the Alumni Office. No details. STANXEY A. GRINAGER, '28, ot Pomona. California, died September 4, 1960, according to the Alumni Office. He is sumvcd by his wife. MICHAEL R. LAWLER, '28, of Chicago, Illi­ nois, died April 22, 1961. Mr. Lawlcr is sun-ived by his widow. WILLIAM V. O'HARA, '28, of Manchester, Connecticut, died June 18, 1961, according to Infor­ mation received in the Alumni Office. He is sur­ vived by his wUe. ^ DR. EDW.\RD J. LYONS, '29, of Pcrkasic, 9 PennsyU-ania, died September 27, I96I. Dr. Lyons was a dentist in Perkasic for fourteen years, and fumierly practiced in Philadelphia. He was a pa&t president of the Notre Dame Club of Philadelpliia. Sur\'iving him is his widow. REV. THEODORE J. MEHLING, C.S.C., '29. '35, provincial superior of the Holy Cross Fathers* Indiana Pro\ince, died November 14, 1961, in a Santiago, Chile, hospital. Prior to becoming pro­ vincial superior in 1950, Father Mchling was presi­ dent of the University of Portland and scr\ed as dean of students there. From 1933 lo 1937 he was assistant superior of Moreau Seminary at Notre Dame and assistant head of the English Depart­ SORIN HALL FOOTBALL TEAM of 1903 is shown in this lAoto br McDonald ment. Father Mehling is sur\ived by two brothers Studios, property of Hairy Zolpcr: (1st row, I.-r.) Denny O'Connor, '05, QB; • and a sister. THOMAS F. MURPHY, '39, died in Fairfield, John M. Quinlan, '04, RE; Dr. Leo Dwan, '04; LE & QB; (2nd row, L-r.) Loa Carey, Connecticut, according to mail returned to the '04, mgr.; Tim O'Nci], '05, LH; Dan Dillon, '04, RH; Harry Hoggn, '04, capt & ¥B; Dam ^Mumni OfHce. No details. J. O'Connor, '05, LT; Bernard Fahy, '05, LE; (3rd row, L-r.) Thomas Linns Kcttfa DoaneHy, CHARLES S- GASS, *30, executive vice-presi­ '04, RT; Si Kasper, '05, RE; Lawrence M. Antoinc, '04, RG; Edward M. Rcnlbach, '05, dent of Stratham Instruments, Inc., died October LG; Harry \V. Zolpcr, '04, C; Enrique Cancdo, '05, RE; and Frank Bany, '05, RT. 16, 1961, in Beverly Hills, California. He formerly was a special agent for the FBI from 1942 to 1945. Mr. Gass is survixxd by his widow, father, and two sisters. MOTHER -MARY GEILXLD BARRY, LL.D., WILLIAM A. WOZNUK, '50, on the death of GEORGE J. BODEN, '32, died in Merrick, '52. mother general of tlie Sisters of St, Dominic, his father. New York, according to mail returned to the Alumni died at the order's motherhouse in Adrian, Mich., WILLIAM ZEHNPFENMG, '50, on the death Office. No details. November 20, 1961. She is 5ur\'Ived by two broth­ of his son. November 28, 1961. THOMAS P. GALBRAITH, '32, of Alexandria, ers, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. William Barr>- and the EDWARD V. 0'iL\LLEY. '51, on the death of Virginia, died November 14, 1960, according to word Rev, Fr. Joseph Barr>'. his mother, November 17, 1961. received from his wife. THOAIAS F. RO.ME, '53, died m an airplane DAVID L. RICHARD, '52, on the death of hif CHARLES M. QUIGLEY, '32, of Richmond, crash November 19, 1961, in Fresno, California. He father. May 14, 1959. ^ Indiana, died August 9, 1961. ilr. Quiglcy was is sur\'ived bv his parents. CRARLES W. ^VHIPFO, '52, on the death of 9 associated with his father as pharmacist for the SISTER M. MIGUEL MAYRAND, S.L., '59, of his father. Quigley Drug Store. He is sur\'ived by his widow, Sterling, Illinois, died September 19, 1960, accord­ JOSEPH R. WESTER, '54, on the death of hii an aunt and two nephews. ing to information received in the Alumni Office. wife, October, 1961, BROTHER CORMAC WALSH, C.S.C., *35, died JAMES D. HARRIS, '60, of Patchoguq, L.I.. PETER L. BILUCK, JR., '56, on the death in Washington, D.C., according to mail returned New York, died November 10, 1961, in a boating of his father. May 17, I96I. to the Alumni Office. Brother Cormac was on the accident on the Patapsco River near Baltimore PAUL L. GERACE, '56, on the death of his staff of the Foreign Missions Seminar>'. whicli also claimed the life of his younger brother, father, July 15, 1961. THOMAS L. KENNEDY, JR., '39, chief counsel William. Mr. Harris was employed with the Na\-\- GEORGE A. RICHARD, '56, on the death of for the United Mine Workers ot America, Districts Department at the time of his death. Survivors his father. 1, 7 and 9, died October 30, 1961, in Hazelton, include their parents and another brother. D.^TEL E. KERVIN, '33, on the death of his Pennsylvania. He was the only son of United Mine REV. GEORGE F. HORWARTH, CS.C, died father. U'orkcrs President Thomas L. Kennedy. Mr. Ken­ In Albuquerque, New Mexico, October 4, 1961, HUGH J. McGUIRE, '59, on the death ot hU nedy formerly scr\cd as president of the board according to information received In tlie Alumnt father. of trustees of the State General Hospital, tlic Office. Father Horwarth had been mostly engaged RICHARD H. WOLFE, '59, on the death of Hazelton Public Library board ot trustees and a in parocliial and diaplain duties, llts survivors his father, Frfjruary 7, I960. • director of the Greater Hazelton Heart Association. include two brothers. STEPHEN J. ELEK, JR., '60. on the death of Sur\'ivors include his wife, three sons, his father, his father. .April 19. 1961. stepmother, and a sister. PETER J. HUBER, '60, on the death of hli EDWARD G. MEANEY, '40, died in Portland, Sympathy father. Oregon, according to mail returned to the Alumni Office. No details. JA.MES J. GLYNN, '26, on the death of his mother, October 19, 1961. RICHARD A. CLEMENS, '41, died in Plainficid, BERNARD K., '26 and JOHN J. WINGERTER, 50 Yeor Club New Jersey, according to mail returned to the '28, on the death of their mother, October, 1961, Alumni Office. No details. PROFESSOR FRANCIS E. MORAN, '27, on The obituary section above is swollen wth the REV. THOMAS F. MAHER, '42, died in Pelliam the death of his mother, October, 1961. names of men who have been gone for months but Manor, New York, according to mail returned to FRANK HOLDAMPF, '28, on the death of his whose deaths were only recently — and perhaps in the Alumni Office. No details. wife, June 24, 1961 and of his father, August 1, some instances mistakenly — recorded in postal no­ JOHN P. GROGAN, '43, died in Coral Gables, 1961. tices foUoiving the recent intensive fund mailings. The list shows a great depletion In the ranks of Florida, according to mail returned to the Alumni CARL, '31, and JAMES CHRISTIANSON, '39, the Semlcentenarians, and wc ask you to say a Oflice. No details. on the death of their father, November 26, 1961. pravcr for departed comrades as -we call the n^. HARMON N. SPINA, '43, died in Chicago JOHN Af. BARRETT, '33. on the death of hh Heiglits, Illinois, according to mail returned to the mother, September, 1961. ARTHUR PERLEY, '82, died m December, Alumni Office. No details. THOXL\S J. WALSH, '35. on the deaUi of his mourned by several generations of political and LT. JAMES E. CASSIDY, '46, '49, died Novcm- mother, December 25, 1961. business colleagues in the South Bend area. He ber 18, 1961, when he was struck by a freight train JERO.ME N. DAVEY, '37, on the death of hh had been a local realtor, banker, businessman and • near the Great Lakes Naval Training Station Hos­ mother, November 22, 1961. militant Democrat from early years when he drove pital, Great Lakes, III., where he has been attaclicd CHARLES M. CALLAHAN, '38, on the death a mtde team and operated a sawmill. Only re­ since becoming disabled during the Korean War. of his father, January 1, 1962. cently failing health forced hts resignation as presi­ Survivors Include his father, four sisters and four JOHN F. REGAN, '43, on the death of his dent of the Regular Democratic Club, but he real­ brothers. mother, October 19, 1961. ized his desire to vote the ticket In the 1960 na* REV. FRANCIS M. CAHILL, '48, a former WILLIAM J. WALDRON, JR., '44, on the tioasl elections as he had ior more than 70 years. MaryknoU mlssioner In Peru, died September 13, death of his mother, October 22, 1961. Deepest s^'mpathy to his wife Alice. 1961, in New York City. Father Cahill was the WILLLVM D., '47, and JOHN T. CLARK, '49, Other deaths reported In recent months: NA­ holder of the M.A. O-xon degree in literature at on the death of their father, December 26, 1961. THANIEL J. NEAUS, '89. of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Oxford University, England, and at the time of WILLIAM A. MEEHAN, '48, on the death of A. W. MAJOR, '93, of Laredo, Tex., former meat- his death was on the faculty of the MaryknoU his lather, October 5, 1961. packer and oil operator; REV. ERNEST HAWLEY, ^ Seminary at Glen Ellyn, 111. He is survived by HAROLD F. TEHAN, '48, on the death of his '94, Lacon, 111.; EDGAR CRIIXY, '95, Chk^o, two brothers and a sister. father, September 26, 1961. lU.; MICHAEL J. FLANNIGAN, SR., 'SS, Omaha, Notre Dame Alumnus, FebTuary-Marck, 1962 27 Neb.: FRANK SEKINGER, '03, of Lancaster. Pa.; Delmar, Iowa. Twenty fellow jurists, the 4th ning Times, Cumberland, Md., contributes: HON*. FRANK J. LONERG.^', '04 (sec below), Degree Knights of Columbus, and over 300 people "It was with nostalgic interest that I read Harry ^ of Portland, Ore., whose death was mentioned only attended. U. S. District Court JUDGE JOHN F. Zolper's tribute to the memory of the late ED V bncfly in a last minute caption under a picture of KILKENNY, '26; Postmaster ALBERT M. REULBACH in the November issue of the ALUM­ Notre Dame judges in the November issue; "DUKE" HODLER, '23, and GENE MURPHY, NUS. As a professional writer I cannot resist the STEPHEN RIORDAN of the same Class, formerly '24, were among the active pallbearers. Judge temptation to accept the in\*itation to add more an attomev and political leader in Chicago; Loner^n lea\-cs no immediate family of his own, to the memories of those days. I could write a CHARLES T. McDERMONT, *05, Santa BaAani, his wife ha^ng predeceased him many years. R.I.P." book on the subject of Notre Dame as I knew it Calif.: LEROY J. REACH, '08, Indianapolis, Ind.; The Oregonian editorial to which BILL as far back as 1898, but I iv-ill confine myself this CHARLES A. HANNAH of Buifalo, N.Y., and SCHMITT, TOM MAGEE, and others referred, time to comment on Ed Reulbach and his friend, W.ALTER HEEKIN, SR., of Cindnnaii, O., both reads as follm%-s: "FRANK J. LONERGAN, who JOE DO.ANE. Tlie details concerning Ed which members of the Class of '09; and WILLUM A. died ^Vedncsday at the age of 79. carried the cour­ come to my mind at present seem to have been DUFF\*, '11, of Butler, Pa. age and sportsmanship of competitive sports into forgotten. the profession of la^v, into politics and government, Notes on the late Judge Lonergan have been and to the circuit court bench. He was a man "Ed entered Notre Dame in the autumn of 1901. pouring in from all comers since his death in who sa\*ored life to the full, 'who understood people That u-as the beginning of my final year in the October. Notable tributes came from Semicenten- and their actions and redactions, and was a fine preparatory school. Like many upperdass preps I arians BILL SCHMITT, *I0, of Portland's Schmitt law>'cr and Judge because of it. had a room in Corby Hall together with a con­ Steel, and from special correspondent H.ARRY ^\". siderable number of students ^vho had collegiate ^ ZOLPER, *(H, of Rapid City, S.D., who wrote: "Judge Lonergan worked at the strategy and status. My room was next to that of a freshman " ". . . nowhere do I find a note on our loss of stratagems of politics, as a member of the Oregon from Cincinnati named Joe Doane, who in a prep 'HAPPY* LONERGAN, '(H, Law, Portland circuit Legislature and in many a Republican Party cam­ school in his home city had demonstrated his ability judge. ... I found this sad news in my Elks paign away from it, as if lie were planning a win­ as a baseball pitcher. Joe and Ed Reulbach were magazine. It devoted a page in front and its edi­ ning game for the bruising football teams of the great friends, and as Ed frequently \Tsited Joe's torial page in back to his demise. . . . Frank J. ^tuItnotnall Club or his alma mater, Notre Dame, room I got to know him much better than might Lonergan was one of our grandest national leaders \%-herc he was a great player. His thousands of have been the case otherwise. of the Elks, a top hand in the Knights of Columbus, friends, in all cmplo\'mcnts and professions, de­ '*Joc, I want to say in passing, was a brilliant and a true Catholic in that Oregon school fight 20 lighted in his \ictorics and dicercd him in defeats, student and had been well prepared in the classics years ago. I sec by the Denver Register, now whicli were rare. He was immensely liked. by the Jesuits. His favorite amusement during his that Happy is gone, the natives are going to ask leisure hours was translating current popular songs *'It is not so much as a lawv-er, legislator or tijcir Supreme Court to rcvic^v that case. . . . into Latin. I well remember his Latin version of judge that he will be remembered, but as a per­ Happy and I joined the South Bend K. of C. *Rip Van "Winkle Was a Lucky Man.* sonality. He was the center of any gathering, and Council on May 29, J904. Earlier, on Easter "Ed Reulbach was himself a fine student and Monday c^xning, lie and I shared a cab to haul loved ever}' minute of it, dcli*"ering his views on a vast \"aricty of subjects with fluency- and sharp dis­ came to Notre Dame with a good prep school our dates from South Bend (whom we had met reputation as both a football and baseball player. ^ through classmates just once before) to the first cernment, but alwa>'s in good humor. He will be greatly missed." He immediately answered the call for football V Easter ball c\'cr held in the N.D. g^Tn. We were candidates (freshmen were permitted to participate sure a pair of tongue-tied Illinois hayseeds, he from We are further indebted to the aforementioned in all \'ai3ity athletics tn those days) and it is quite Polo, I from Mcndota; but that Irishman had the IL\RRY ZOLPER for the 1903 Sorin football team likely he would have made the team except for an best gift of gab at that. picture on these pages. About it he wrote: "In accident. In just about the first practice scrim­ my dlar>' I read that the annual Sorin-Corby foot­ mage in which he took part, he broke his leg and "Also, I remember Lonergan as our 1903 fast ball game for 1903 occurred on Thursday morn. football was definitely out for him. I don't believe right halfback in that 0-0 Northwestern game; with Nov. 5; score, Sorin 0, Corby 0. Once Corby held he ever tried to make the varsity team again. LOU SAIALAN at full, GEORGE NYERE the Sorin on the one->*ard line. Sorin's D.-\N DILLON other Italf, NATE SILVER at quarter, and bow- ^'However, to most of us baseball was just as had his collarbone broken in the second half, and important as football and we ^vere sure Ed would legged, freckled, redheaded FRANK *SHAG' JOHN QUINLAN had hU hand laacrated. ED SHAUGHNESSY at right end. from Amboy, 111. be ready for the baseball team in the spring. But REULBACH was ordered out of the game near again Fate stepped In. FATHER STOEFFEL, a . . . We Jost one of our grandest classmates when the close ot the second IialL Corby's riglit end we lost Frank J. Lonergan." tcaclicr of Greek at Notre Dame wbo was at the CHARLIE KANE had his right arm twisted out of same time pastor of St. Joseph's Churcli in South TOM MAGEE, *32, sccrcta^^• of tlie Notre Dame joint, and their left halfback FRtVNK TOIOfEY Bend, died. The entire student body attended the Club of Portland, wrote that *'thc enclosed editorial lost six tcetli. HARRY HOGAN and little Quinlan funeral at the church an'd cemetery. Returning from *The Orcgonian* (Oct. 6, 1961) gives a far were Sorin's best ground gainers. Diary notes on from the cemctar>', Ed Reulbach (whose leg was better epitaph on Judge FRANK J. LO.VERGAN, the 1902 Corby-Sorin game are britt also. Score: in good shape by that time) decided to take a ^ '04. than anything I can say. Except perhaps that Sorin 6, Corby 0. Hogan was captain and fullback. short cut instead of going around through tlie gate. W Notre Dame was long and loud on his lips. Our Corby Hall's BILL MULCRONE received the sec­ He tried to leap over the fence tliat surrounded gatherings will be more drab for want of his color- ond half kickolT, made a fine return to Sorin's the cemetery- but slipped and fell on the iron ftd personality. This in an area where 35 years six-i.'ard line where he decided that he was run­ pickets. He was so badly injured that he could ago tliey tried to close Catholic schools! ning toward the wrong goal, turned around and net tr>' out for the basdiall team. got to about the 20 before he u-as tackled by a "His Grace Archbishop Edward D. Howard, D.D., teammate. Mul was so sure. Some 40 Corb>ites "If Ed was able to attend any baseball games officiated at the Requiem Mass in St. ^far^**s Catlie- ciiargcd two huskies and m>'5elf to take a bugle that Spring, he sat in the grandstand with the rest dral, where Frank had been an usher for 55 years. away from me whicli I was using to help our of us. HARRY HOG.\N, BILL HIGGINS and Celebisnt w:as Frank's brother. Father Joseph At. cheerleaders." JOE DOANE did the pitching and they were all Lonergan, and deacon was Frank's nephc\v. Father top notchers. Notre Dame had a splendid season. John P. McGratli, pastor of St. Patrick's Church, PAUL R. MARTIN-DILLON, '09, of The Eve­ The high spot — for the students — was during the

GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY last fall united Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hickey, Sr., (seated, center) with seven children plus their husbands and wives and a legion of grandchildren. Mr. Hickey, South Bend contractor and intimate friend of the late Knute ^ Rockne, had six alumni sons: Tom, Jr., '35; Louis, '37 (deceased); Don, '38; Jerry, '41; John, '44; and Joe, '50. W 26 Notre Dame Alumnus, Fehruary-March, 1962 pre-season period when tlie Cliicaso Whhc Sox came is based on fact and Jesse is also gone then, since career of SIMEON T. FLANAGAN, lawyer of New to Notre Dame for a week of training and played there ^vere but five of us on the staff that year, York City, has been so interesting and filled with • the Notre Dame team every day. The Sox won all I must constitute the remainder. worthwhile accomplishments that without an eX' the games. TTic only Sox players that come to mind *'TTic major job for Fitz and myself was with the tension of remarks the record ivould be incomplete. now arc Clark Griffith and William (Frank) Isbell. freshmen plus part-time work with the varsity. Sim didn't become a Tammany leader as sug­ "The Notre Dame catcher that year was PHIL Among other boys who made the \'arsity later was gested in class prophesies. But he appears to be *PE/\CHES' O'NEILL, then a Senior. For a short GEORGE GIPP; he made that 62-yard drop-kick outlasting the bo\-s in the Hall. He still will main­ time after graduation he played with the Cincin­ for us at Kalamazoo as a freshman. tain, however, that Champ Clark would have made a better nominee than Woodrow Wilson. nati Reds but returned to Anderson, Indiana, his **0f interest to you, Jim, will he my receiving Beginning his career in taw with the late PETER home town, to practice law and he became one of today a nice message from PAUL HOEFFLER. I P. .McELLIGOTT, another great Notre Dame man, that city's outstanding attorneys. I am sure that recall that you and your wife had visited the Sim has made New York City his headquarters neither Hogan, Doanc nor Higgins ever played pro­ Hocfllers in Providence early in 1957. If you ever since. But he has handled more cases abroad fessional baseball. Harr>* Hogan became a bank haven't heard recently from Paul you will be than any lawj'cr we know and is at home in South president in his native Fort Wayne, Doanc went pleased to learn that his wife is in good health at .America, the British hies and continental Europe. into his father's shoe business in Cincinnati, and present and that his son has finished his army hitch Wherever he has gone both his beloved Notre Dame I do not know what became of Bill Iliggins. (Ed. and is connected w*ith a fashion photographer in and New York have accompanied him, as passing Note: An attorney in Boston, he is now deceased. New York City. . . . My regards to Father John years have mellowed and ripened him into the Cavonaugh and ifoosc Kraose." gentle elder whose windows now look out from the **ED REULBACH, as a sophomore, made the I have made contact with most of the members old Madbon Square hotel. baseball team in the spring of 1903, as he did in by means of personal Christmas Cards. So far only It is a far cry from the room Sim once shared 19(H and 1905. But as a college pitclicr he was by the one sent to EDWARD M. BRUCE, 7220 N. with the late J. P. McEVOY. The two starving cub no means sensational. All tlic other pitchers of the Keystone, Chicago 46, 111., was returned as un­ reporters fort he old News-Times would rej'oicc whca team were just as good as he was. There was a claimed. they were assigned to cover a banquet. reason for this. Ed u-^is a hot weather pitcher and ARTHUR A. KEYS informs me that his brother the college Season was not long enough for him to In their apartment on the hotel's seventh floor .Albert, who has been on our '"Unclaimed" list Sim and his wife, Edith arc gracious hosts. De­ get warmed up. But the big league scouts evidently for some years, died in ^farch, 1954. Please say a realized this and recognized hb potentialities for in voutly Catholic, they spread good will about the retroactive prayer for AI. Arthur also states ihai place where linger memories of such notable occu­ 1905 he was grabbed for the Chicago Cubs, The he will try to make the '"Golden Jubilee." world knows what happened after that. He was a pants as P. T. Bamum and General John J. Persh­ grand person and his death is a loss to Notre ing. The former neighboring Madison Square Dame." garden is now gone, but next door is the Man­ hattan club once built for his residence by the Tlianfcs to PAUL AfARTIN-DILLON for this late Leonard Jerome (maternal grandfather of Sir ^ reminiscence and, finally, deepest 5\'mpathy to Col. Winston Churchill). The club has the reputation #and Mrs. R, OTTO PROBST, '11, of South Bend of being the point of origin of the Manhattan on the death of their son, Rudolph, Jr. 1914 cocktail. In the days when Rockne's team used to play Walter Clements the Army and Princeton one week apart, Sim's 623 Park Avenue residence was a rendezvous for Notre Dame rooters. South Bend, Indiana There you might have met the Currys of Hartford, HUGH O'DONNELL of the Times, LUKE KELLY, Congressman WILLIA.M J, GR.ANDFIELD (Peaches), ED McHUGH of CindnnaU, and many others including the late JOE GARGfVN, who was admitted to tlic New* York bar from Sim's office. TWOMEY M. CLIFFORD, once known as tlic Those of us who remain regard Sim as a rugged oracle of Delphi (fnd.), is winding up his varied rear guard for the belter things of a former day career by being elected Municipal Judge of Cam­ with a seasoned insight into the present. den, Ark, For a time he once presided over the In addition to Mrs. Flanagan, Sim's immediate City Court of Indianapolis. .An officer of the 14th family consists of one son, Vincent, who has chosen Infantry division in World War I, he has been the Marine Corps as a career. On occasions of B. J. "Ben" Kaiser city attorne>' of Camden. In the early '30*s he u*as Vincent's visits one may at times hear the voice 604 East Tenth St. a special agent of the F.B.L in bank matters. He of this McCormick-likc Irish tenor enriching the resigned recently as assistant counsel for the Inter­ Madison Square. Berwick, Pa. national Paper Company after 19 years of ser\ice, when his tmvnsmcn voted him into duty again. JOE W*ALSH is enriching his days of retirement in Spokane by spearheading the Notre Dame Chal­ lenge campaign. Wc note change of address for CECIL E. BIRD­ 1915 JAY L. "BIFFY" LEE (Lee Hills, .Maple City. ER. Srd now hVes at 99 E. 34tb St., ^linncapolis James £. Sanford >nch.) u-as the first to REGISTER for the GOLDEN 19, Minn. Also for REV. GEORGE STRxVSSNER, JUBILEE. Who will be the number 2? To make OJS.B., with a new address at New Subiaco Abbey, I429W.FarragutAv. proper arrangements for the three-day reunion wc Subiaco, Ark. And for classmate F. R. GWA- Chicago 40, Illinois must know well in advance how many of us will NAUGH, now at 214 Homewood, Warren, Ohio. be there for our LAST FOR.\fAL GATHERING. FRANK RYAN has just iiad a Wsit from iiis ^.After that you all will automatically become mem­ brother, ED, who finished in a later class. Frank bers of the 50-YEAR CLUB wherein your identity now lives at 6721 S.E. 34 Avenue, Portland 2, is merged with the members of the previous Oregon. Ed, prior to visiting Frank, made a sev­ classes, so this is your last chance to meet as a eral weeks' trip to Ireland last sunuucr. CLASS. Please let mo know as soon as possible Wc now present what we hope will be the first From the .Alumni Office: that you WILL BE THERE. of a scries of profiles-in-deptli of colorful Four- If it hasn't been mentioned before, DR. JOHN "BIFFY" is enjoying his retirement and says teeners and their families: B. O'DONAGHUE of Lake Forest, 111., professor emphatically 'my wife and I consider the past ten of surgery at Loyola's Stritch Scliool of Medicine, years as the best of our lii'es.' I have been retired was installed last Septembec as second president­ for the past three years, and I fully second his elect of the U-S. section of the International Col­ sentiments. lege of Surgeons. Dr. O'Donaghuc had previously You have received from the Alumni Office a list ser\cd as sccretar>- of the organization and visited of the 1912 CL;\SS members, live, missing and Russia last June on an official good ^vill tour. departed. Sec how many of the 22 iffSSING mem­ Last fall was a busy one for JOSEPH M. BYRNE, bers you can locate before the BIG EVENT. JR., of Newark, N.J. Out to the campus for Following arc excerpts from Biffy Lee's earlier Trustee meetings (and incidentally to participate in letter to JI.NI ARMSTRONG: the Na\y game rally), he also had an auspicious *'I break in on another of your busy days, Jim, occasion in October — Friday the 13tli — the 75th for two reasons: (First) this is my seventy-fifth anniversary of Jos. M. Bj-rnc Co., insurance and .^birthday and (Second) while spending the montli travel agency founded by his father Joseph, Sr,, ^of August in a Traverse City hospital I heard tliat '79, of which he is now board chairman and his JESSE HARPER died at age seventy-seven recently. son, Joseph III, *47, president. (Sco picture in "I hope and plan to attend the 50th reunion of this issue) my class of 1912 next spring and would like to Sympathy to the widow and son of RAYMOND make an early rescr\*ation. I have not been on the J. SULLIVAN of the Law Qass, who died in campus since wc had lunch together in 1957. . . . late November in New Hampton, Iowa, where he If it is true that Jesse Harper has died then I am had been a trial attorney active in civic and reli­ ihc only living member of the coaching (football) MR. ASD MRS. SIMEO.N T. FLANAGAN, '14 gious affairs for more than 40 years. staff of 1916, I believe. Ha^-ing attended Rockne's (Ed. Note: You may have heard, \-ia Chicago funeral, knouing that FATHER HUGH O'DON- With mixed emotions one writes about a class­ Tribune Press Service or Kup's Column in the NELL passed on some years ago, I am under the mate forty-seven years after taking hand in w*riting Chicago Sun-Times, about Secretary JIM SAN- impression that you told me in 1957 that FREENL\N a thumbnail sketch of him to accompany his youth' FORD's trip to Washington last fall to call the • FITZGERALD had also dkd. If that impression ful picture in the '14 Dome. But the inten'ening Russian bluff after Premier Khrushchev praisetl Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March, 2962 29 . the peace message of Pope John XXIII. Jim de­ livered a personal note to Russian Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov suggesting that the Russian government, through proper diplomatic channels, inWtc His Holiness to address the United Nations on peace. He received this reply from the am­ bassador's assistant Olcg Sokolov: "This is to acknowledge receipt of your letter ... by the Ambassador who is currently leaving for New York. Your letter lias been forwarded over to Moscow and we \\TI1 be glad to inform you upon receiving a reply." So far no reply to tins one- man solution to the Berlin crisis, disarmament, etc, but keep us posted, Jim. J.L.)

1916 Grovcr F. Miller 612 Wisconsin Ave. Racine, Wisconsin

THREE GENERATIONS of Joseph M. Byrnes show a portrait of the founder of The following sorrowful intelligence from TIM­ OTHY P. GALVIN, senior attorney- of GalWn, Jos. M. Byrne Co., New Jersey insurance and travel agency, which observed its 75th Galvin & Lecnc>*, Hammond, Indiana: anniversary last fall. Joseph M. Byrne, Jr., *15, is flanked by Joseph M. Byrne III, '47, "It becomes my sad duty to report the passing (right) and Joseph IV. (Newark News photo) of another member of the Clat^s of 1916. "HUGH £. a\RROLL died at his home here in Hammond on December 11. He had been in seem­ ingly good health and apparently his death was ED ROGERS is president and general manager off the first quarter on that hard indoor dirt track due to a heart attack. of La\Tic-Xorlhwcst Company in Milwaukee, reg­ when it wzs 12 laps prior to World AVar I. "Hugh had practiced law in East Chicago and istered professional engineers. He had intended Spent four days in Madrid in October, flying over Hammond practically all of the time since his being at Notre Dame the weekend of Novembr 17 for the btdlfights, which thrilled and appalled me graduation in the Law Class. In recent years he and 18 for a meeting of the engineering and science at the same time. Hope to greet some of the devoted a great deal of attention to a manufac- council, but another commitment forced him to class who look me up in hibernation in Winter tiu-ing enterprise known as Rcdi-Bolt, Inc. change his plans. Ed now has a Iiome in Delray Haven, Fla. Happy New Year. Bcacli, Florida. "PAT ifALONEY and m>-sclf represented the Class at the Requiem Mass held at St. John Bosco Congratulations to H.\RRY BAUJ.AN on 40 years Church in Hammond on December 13." on the campus of the University of Dayton as a Thanks, Tim, and s\Tnpathy to Hugh's survivors, coach and recently as mudi beloved athletic director. who have been told of a remembrance in a special Attome\- ELMER C. TOBIN', fellow townsman Mass on tlie campus January 6. of your correspondent, and wife, Helen, made evcr>- 1921 Tliis is not HUGH ST.ANLEY CARROLL, also home game at Notre Dame this fall. They week­ Dan W. Duffy of our era, a research chemist last heard from at ended on cacli occasion at the home of their son- Bucknell Uni\'ersit>' in Penns\-K*ania. There is also in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Talf, 1101 Superior BIdg. i an unconfirmed report on the death of EDWARD Jr., in Michigan City. Cleveland 14, Ohio J. BECKMAN of Syossct, N.V., who had been at Incidentally MATT TRUDELLE is in the pink St. Ed*s University in Texas. and planning to attend the forty-fifth reunion in To Tim, Pat and all the faithful who gatliered June. How about you, classmates? last June — and to all who wish they had — a Happy Sew Year. From the xMumni Office: OTTO KUHLE died last September 27 in Minne­ From the Alumni Office: apolis after a splendid career in government and The New York Times last fall devoted a large reunion militar>* scr\'ice. S>'mpathy to his widow Dorotliy, part of its business section to JOHN E. KENNY, his daughter Janice and son Ralph, now Fratcr who spent a couple of years with the Class before Scotus in Cleveland's Franciscan Seminary. Special going on to Carnegie Tech and eventually to the 1962 s>Tnpathy to .ALBERT KUHLE, '15, who lost presidcnc>- of Foster ^Vhceler Corporation, one of June brothers Otto and Hcnr>', '11, in 1961. An un­ the world's largest builders of plants for petroleum, ^ confirmed report also had classmate EMIL SCHOX- diemicals and other industries. John and his wife " 8-9-10 L;\U listed as deceased in Syracuse, N.Y. Carolina (nee Green) have a daughter, Katherine, and live on Sutton Place in New York City, a short stroll from the Fifth Ave. headquarters of Foster Wheeler's prosperous operation. 1917 In a note to FATHER HESBURGH, U,S. 7th 1918 Circuit Court of Appeals JUDGE ROGER KILEY wrote last October: "You'd have been proud of Edward J. McOskcr Charles W. Call 525 N. Melrose Ave the Notre Dame representation at the 14-staie con­ 225 Patcrson Ave ference of Federal Judges at Highland Park last Elgin, Illinois Hasbrouck Heights, week. BILL FOLEY, general counsel of the House Jutliciar>' Committee in Washington, was a prin- New Jersey dpal speaker. JUDGE CLIFF O'SULLIVAN of the 6th Circuit Court of Michigan, Judges LUTHER SWITGERT and Kiley of the 7th Circuit, Chicago, and JUDGE BOB GRANT of the District Court Kluch appreciated letters have been received by at South Bend, were present. Then the speaker your correspondent from classmates D.ANIEL E. JOHN J. VOELKERS, track team star, informs of the evening tvas ROBERT KENNEDY, intro- HILGARTNER, JR., and EDWARD J. ROGERS. that he has given up on Florida in favor of the duced among otlier things as a member of the Law Also received a most welcome Christmas card from Chicago area. "Except for tlie climate I had little Sdiool Advisory Council. A wag among the judges |^ LEO BERNER and wife, Lula, of South Bend. in common uith Florida," he opines, adding *'therc suggested that next year we bring a cheerleader." is more to do and sec up here," meaning Oak Congratulau'ons to DR. THOMAS N. SHEEN, Danny now lives at Forest Springs, Harbert, Park, III. Xlichigan, after many, many years as a resident of chairman of the I96I Christmas Seal campaign of Chicago and a member of the Chicago Tribune GEORGE WAAGE reports that he had a pleas­ the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association organization. He advises that he has received a ant \-isit with BILL BRADBURY recently, at Rob­ centering in Manhattan. inson, III. The two Notre Damers had not seen letter from KWTT TRUDELLE, who reports that THOMAS J. GLYNN, who started with the each other for 40 years, and the>' had a gala time Mr. and Mrs. BERXIE VOLL (B. and B.) re­ Minims in '09 and left for W.W. I after his fresh­ conversationwTse. laxed during November In Phoenix, Arizona, where man year, was recently reported deceased by his the Trudellcs saw them frequently. Bemie recently George has retired, as previously noted, and is brother James, '26. He died and was buried in moved up to board chairman of Sibley Machine & enjoying his first automobile. He characterizes Los Angeles after living many years in Los Angeles. Foimdry Corp., and his son Bill is nou- vice-presi­ himself as a super-careftd driver. He wasn't care­ Sincere sympathy to his flaughter and other sur\'iwng:^ dent for sales. ful the night he ran a mile with one shoe torn relatives. No detuls have been confirmed on the re-V* 30 Notre Dame Alumnus, February-Marchj 1962 ported death of LEO J. MOMSEN in £1 Paso, Al's improved health, and pray that lie can make mately successful efforts to save his home in the ^cx., where he was an officer m the export firm of the trip to the campus to attend our June sym­ midst of a devastated area. PNfomsen Dunnegan Ryan Co. and active in Notre posium. From HARRY FLANNERY: Ruth and I have Dame Club and Foundation affairs. Lro, Jr., Avas Mrs. EDWIN J. BYRNE (Irene) has a new been spending several days at Key West ... here graduated in 1957. address —2800 July St., Apt. 15, Baton Rouge, for the AFL-CIO convention . . . ^^ile in Fort Louisiana. She Is affiliated with the Quality In­ Wayne CUFF WARD and I discussed GEORGE surance Agenc>', 239 America St., In Baton Rouge. N. SHUSTER'S new book and tboti^t you migtit JOSEPH A. SINGLER u-as reported deceased In be able to offer autographed copies to members of Sandusky, O., by workers in tlic Notre Dame the Class through your store . . . something » Challenge campaign. little personal if George would be wilUn; to take Other new addresses arc: JOHN P. CULLEN, time. Harry vvas referring to Dr. Shuster's book S42 N. Water St., Milwaukee 2, Wise; HARRY •'The Ground I Walked On,** recently published J. MEHRE, 1121 Spring St., S.W., Atlanta 9, Ga.; (Farrar, Straus & Cudahy $4.50) and widely pub­ DANIEL H. YOUNG, Aronomink Arms Apait- licized, most recently as the cover story in Jubilee mcnts, Drexcl Hill, Pa.; BERNARD J. DWYER, magazine, December Issue (A.MJ).G. Publishing 926 N. Main St., Apt. 706, Peoria, III.; RALPH Co., 184 W. College Ave., St. Paul, Minn.) Far G. ITTENRACH, 4014 New Jersey St., Indianapolis be it from me to fend off a volunteered buck or 5, Ind.; RICHARD W. McCARTY, 120 — 36 St., two, so I shall accept the proposal to get CN.S.'s N.E., Canton, Ohio. autograph on any copies you order from Bruggner's 1922 A postal from the JOHN P. CULLENS informs Book Store, 127 W. Washington, South Bend, Ind. us that their youngest son, Peter, is a freshman (adv.) As a matter of fact, what with Dr. Shuster's G. A. "Kid" Ashe at Notre Dame. The Cullens took in the Southern wide travels since coming to N.D., and with my 175 Landing Rd. No. Cal and Navy football games. J. P. also reported preoccupation with my matters cooomcrcial, I have Rochester 25, N. Y. a Chicago visit with JOE FARLEY. failed (to my shame) to visit him. This would Star reporter RAY GIRARDIN has been stellar be the right opening for me, two birds with one as chief probation ofHccr for Recorder's Court since stone, etc The Shusters may be addressed at their the Detroit Times closed down in 1960. Ray's home, 2809 York Road, South Bend 14, Indiana. article In the Detroit Lawyer's December Issue The book referred to is the account of the genial shows what an expert criminologist he is. doctor's years as president of Hunter CoUcgc, New York City, but it has a number of references to '22 Is calling you. From all indications great interest is developing personages such as Father John J. Cavanaugh, among our classmates for the gala 40th Reunion Father Nleuwland, Father Hesburgh ct al., and it carded for nc.\t June 8, 9 and 10 on the campus. strikes a responsive chord in the mind of the Notre Many arc ^^Titing in to say that it is a "must" Dame reader. I'm about half way through it and ^\vith them. That grand buckeye Daytonian, 1923 recommend it. FRANKIE BLASIUS, even goes so far as to say This book review section would also not be com­ that our class reunions arc almost a part of his Louis V. Bniggner plete If I did not mention "Pattern for Peace" marriage contract, and that the pleasure of attend­ 2165 Riverside Dr. edited by HARRY W. FLANNERY (Newman ing the 40th began as soon as the 35th was over. South Bend, Indiana Press $5.75), supposedly released ior publication In Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. and December. Harry presents a completely indexed Mrs. JAMES C. SHAW, 4160 Greenwood Drive, book of statements on peace and intematiGoal life Dcs Moines, lou'a, in the death of their beloved from Leo XIII through Jc^n XXIU, and indicates daughter, Sheila, age 22, from cancer after an his purpose In his preface: "Catholics have a illness of eight months. Death occurred on Sep­ rcsposlbility to be familiar with and to try to tember 10. Sheila was bom in Dcs Moines, and apply the principles set forth in the encyclicals. . . . attended Barat College, Lake Forest, 111., Duchesne Happily, I have no more deaths to report, but May this volume help them to know . . . and not College, Omaha, and St. Mary's Academy, Notre some sickness and misfortune. To bring you more be satisfied with good intentions . . . but to put Dame. Please do not forget Sheila in your prayers. details on the death previously reported of GEORGE them into practice." We do not yet have "Pat­ HON. A. A. SCOTT, judge of the Superior Court DEVER . . . pallbearers included our Classmates terns'* in stock, but I shall be happy to get Harry's of California, writes from Los Angeles: *'I know JAMES YOUNG, JOHN STEPHAN, LOUIS De- autograph on all copies ordered . . . takes a little you will be happy to learn that our son, FATHER SMET and JACK NORTON . . . George lived doing but it can be done. AL, is still located in Santa Barbara, and cnjoy- with his daughter in Glcnvlcw, III. He was editor Ming his work immensely. Likewise, our daughter, of The Juggler In our time. Norton reported A Tarjcta Postal from Mexico, dated October 28, Mary Ellen, is very happily married to Wayne G. that George had willed his eyes to cliarity and signed by KEVIN CURRAN, MJ>., and a Correo Anastasi last June 24 at San Pedro, California, by George's sister reported to Norton that two people .-\ereo letter from Acapulco, signed by the same, RT. REV. GEORGE SCOTT, brotlicr of Judge had already benefitted, since one person may re­ indicate that our otolaryngorhlnologist classmate is Scott in the monsignor's own church — Mar>% Star ceive only one eye in such a case. Our informant enjoying life (as all bachelors do). His new and of the Sea. sa>-s DeSmet has already made similar arrangements permanent address is Kansas City Club, Kansas for his death, and was probably infiucntlal In City, Mo. His business address is 1805 Federal "I have received all of the publicity concerning George's act, having talked to him previously about Reserve Bank Building, also in K.C. the class reunion next June, and have marked it it. George had been ailing for two years. down on my calendar. I sincerely hope that my HY HUNT vvTOtc again prior to the Iou*a game, health will continue to improve after my recent Mx\URIE D.ACY is bearing a heavy cross. Fol­ "upset over death of GEORGE DEVER ... had operations, and I definitely plan on being there if lowing up my last letter concerning his wife's ill­ not seen him since graduation . . . did talk to at all possible." ness, I heard from Maurle himself that "cvcr>'thing him over phone at NJ}.-Navy game in 1928. . . . is being done to keep her comfortable as possible." He was one of those I wanted to see so much at Mrs. AL SCOTT sends in her own little note to the 1958 reum'on. . . . P.S. If N.D. doesn't beat augment hubby's. She reports Al's illness covered Out of the blue from PLIN SW^VNSON came a handwritten note. In part: "perhaps some of our Iowa tills year. . . ." (No later word. Has retired a period of tlircc months — critically ill, and under- into seclusion.) Bgoing two major operations in ten da>*s. She in­ Classmates may recall that I live in Brentwood (Los forms us that Father Al's parish in Santa Barbara Angeles) and wonder how we came through the In the more than eight years since I was chosen Is that of our Lady of Guadalupe; also, that their disastrous fire . . . the enclosed chronicle Is a Class secretary I have heard from many Class­ son, Joseph, recently entered business for himself copy of a letter I sent to relatives. ... I alu-ays mates, have t^ked to many others, and have heard in the field of public relations. The newly^veds, look fonrard to your letters with interest." En­ about still others who are unable or unwilling to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. .-Vnastasi, are living at 691 closed w:is a report (forwarded to the Class in a write. It has been an altogether happy experience, Bircli Ave., Hawthorne, Calif. We rejoice in Judge newsletter) of his desperate, dangerous and ulti­ dimmed only by the passing of friends among us.

CLASS OF 1928 party after the Northwestern game last fall lured masochists including (left) Geo. Kelly, Heib McCabe, Viace WaU, Wm. H. Murphy, John Lahey, Ed Rafter, Joe Griffin, Bemie Garher, Ed. Dean, Joe Langton, Leo McIntyic; (i^t) Marphy, "till Kirwan, Dick Quinlan, Mike Hogan, Bemie Schuh, Mclntyre, Howie Phalin, Joe Morrissey, John P. Smidi, Jnn Allaii, Joe Dona, 'aul Brady, and Lou Buckley. Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March, 1962 3 I have learned of successes and failures, good for­ Ford Foundation. You can make your pledge in A note from HERB EGGERT —said his son. tune and bad, bachelorhood and big families, en­ your local areas through the regular Foundation JIM graduated from Notre Dame in '60 and re-^^ thusiasm and discouragement and even utter despair. Committee cliannels. Your gift, unless otherwise ceived his master's from N.Y.U. in *61 and is now" But through it all I have sensed in all of us a restricted, will become a part of this class program. working for Uncle Sam. steady grip on the maxims and admonitions of the Thanks to you, Gil Scliaefer, for giving your This fall I stopped at the Auto Specialties Co. Ca\-anaugh5, the Wenningers, the Fronlngs and Class the opportunity of haring this wonderful in St. Joseph, Michigan and had a nice \isit with Cooneys and McCanh\-s and Shuster^ and Ho>-nes Memorial Loan Fund of 1925 and the Unii-ersity LARRY KRIEGER. of the years wc spent on campus. Their \'oiccs will get a 50% matcliing "bonus" from the Ford Had a letter from JOHN RYAN. John said intrude on us when wc need them. Wc have a Foundau'on. Your President, DON MILLER, feels that he was in East Lansing for the baptism of his heritage wc can't deny or disown. Neither Uy that our class will go well over the objective if daughter's fiftli child and he saw D.\N KELLEY I-raguc nor Opulent State U can bequeath that we really put some effort behind the drive. If you in the diurch. which wc inherited at Xotrc Dame. haven't given as yet ... do it today. If you feel DENNIS O'NEILL and uife, Dorothy, of Cleve­ So that, in summary, we look back on almost you can increase your pledge . . . please do, be­ land, arc vacationing across the Atlantic They 40 years of life since we parted, and Wc rc-c\*aluate cause I know you have felt that the Class of 1925 have visited Ireland and plan to cross Europe and what it all amounts to. For myself, I shall not "is just a little bit better" ... let us prove it be in Rome for the Christmas season. Their son, attempt to answer or even to plirase ihc questions to the Um'versity and to GIL SCHAEFER. DENNIS, '41, was married Sept. 9th. of life in detail. I shall only point out that it It is with a great deal of regret that I Iiave to Have passed on a few more cliccks to ART~ behooves evcr>* one of us to resolve lo come back report the death of HAROLD C. WATSON of 2731 HALEY to swell tlie '26 Mass Fund. Latest bene-^ on campus in June of 1963. "Martha, Martha,'* North Hackett Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Harold, ficiar>', according to sketchy information, appears-'^ it was once said, "tliou art anxious and troubled affectionately known as "SEN.ATOR" WATSON in to be MILES J. RYAN of Cleveland. Please pray about many things; and yet only one thing is our campus days, died "Sovcmher 14ih. Our deepest for Miles while his death is being confirmed. needful." The cost, the difficulty, the incon­ s>Tnpathy to Harold's wife and his three bo>'s and venience of coming is secondare'; we should all I am sure you fellows will add Harold to your list From the Alumni Office: come, whether by air or rail or car or band-car. of classmates for whom you are pra>-ing. As you Part of a note from RAYMOND W. DURST to- The boys you knew in '23 will be coming, and know, an tndiridual Mass will be said for Harold F.ATHER HESBURGH: regardless of how you liave answered the questions immediately and there is a Mass said cacli month I raise, vou will be heartened by coming. Life on the campus for all tlic deceased members of the "Tonight, just on the eve of our departure for should be better for your haxing come. Lay your class of 1925. Let us not forget the Mass Fund. Rome by air tomorrow to attend the ordination of plans now and let's make our attendance in '63 my nephew, Tliomas G. Doran, on December surpass that of '58 c\'cn though numbers have JOHN TRAYNOR called me a few weeks ago. 20th in St. Peters, I got the thrilling and happy- dwindled and our bones creak the louder. John is fine and a real loyal '25er. I note from nc%vs that Tommy will be assisted at his first Mass John's stationerj- that he is \'ice President for by none other than F.ATHER EDWARD HESTON, A blessed and happy Kcw Year to you all. Mortgage Investment of TIte Mutual life Itisur- C.S.C., Procurator general. Congregation di Santa. (Ed. note: A solicited letter for Class funds in­ ancc Co. of New York. Cnizc, in Rome. 1 know that ^"ou, too, will be cluded this unsolicited tribute to Secretary' LOUIS BILL BELL called me on his way through Toledo happy to hear of this wonderful circumstance. #i) BRUGGNER by President JACK NORTON: from the S>Tacusc game. Bill's from Roclicster, *'Bniggner is the exception w^en it comes to a N.Y., so he \vzs especially happy about the way "Witii Father Heston's participation in this event­ Class Secrctar>-. There is nothing more delightful that game ended. Bill is doing a great job in tlie ful Mass, Tommy's ordination out of North Ameri­ to him than to sit down at tlie t\-pewriter and Rochester area on the Foundation Drive and he can College in Vatican City takes on all the more spin off a •j'am — for he is always concerned with did a good job on himself. If others in the class of a Notre Dame background. Tom's dad, BOB- all of us — and in return he should have the co­ arc as enthusiastic as BiJJ, we will have no problem DORAN, '26, will be there uitli his daughter, operation of all of us. Louie will hate me for this, on the Class of 1925 Loan Fund quota. Grctclien, who was named after her mother, my but I am of the belief — and so arc you — that sister Grctchen Durst. Bob and Gret were mem­ we have tljc best Sccretarv of Classes." Tlianks, bers of our bridal party in 1928. Bob's sisters, the Jack, J. L.) From tlie Alumni Office: Misses Annette and Romanna, will also foe there, Is November the Dallas Council on ^Vorld Affairs as will my sister, Mrs. Paul Kamschulte, whose son,. was addressed by FRANK J. STARZEL, former PAUL, graduated from N.D. in 1956. In addition, Midwestern newsman who has been general manager I just know that VINCE McALOON, the *onc of Associated Press in New York City since 1948. man' Notre Dame Club of Rome, will be on the 1924 Frank gave an impassioned speccli on the need for scene. Gosh, if Tommy had only attended N.D. full, fare and factual reporting by the great «irc rather than hor^isl" James R. Mcchan services to combat a plethora of propaganda, over­ 301S. Lafayette Blvd. simplification and ready-made opinion. To more South Bend 10, Ind. than 7,000 A.P. outlets he pledged: "Wc will con­ tinue to be reporters of the nexvs, and we think there is no higher calling." Fiom the Alumni Office: EDWARD L. KEATING, of Auburn, N.Y., has In the same month Bob Seltzer's column in the been reported deceased in the course of the recent Cleveland Press was devoted to a little-known but Challenge appeal. No confirming details have been highly important facet of the many-sided career of June DON C MILLER, Class President, open field run­ received. ner, coadi, U.S. attorney, Bar Assn. official, senior 8-9-10 FRANK KOLLARS, a creative writing instructor partner of Miller & Bamctt, and Kennedy candi­ at Hunter College in New York, is the author of date for the federal bench. Don's proudest actiwty a mystery book for teen-agers entitled "Prisoner of is his fivc-ycar presidency of the Divot Diggers, 1927 Lost Island," released recently by Bruce Publishing business-professional group anon>-mousIy supporting Company. 5e\-eral charities for orphans and underprivileged Clarence J. Ruddy children. Besides five daughters and 11 grandchil­ 32 S. River Street dren, Don and Mac have a son, Don, Jr., in his Aurora, Illinois first year at N.D. Sdizcr quotes Miller pcrc on Miller fils: "I'd rather sec liim on the golf or As i ivas silling down to prepare these notes as debate team than in football, though he starred at one of my last acts of 1961, I received a telephone halfback for St. Ignatius High." call convoing the information that PAUL BUTLER 1925 had just died. Tliis was a shock to me of course, John P. Hurley as it must have been, not only to members of our 2085 Brookdale Road Class, but to thousands of other persons throughout tlie country. Paul was probably the most illustrious Toledo 6, Ohio member of the Class, His years of service as Chair­ 1926 man of the Democratic National Committee brought lustre, not only to himself, but to his University. Frank A. Deltle Commentators have mentioned that he was a con­ 1763 Kcsslcr Blvd. troversial figure, and he was. Most men in public South Bend 16, Ind. life vvho forge their way to the top are contro­ Your mail from Notre Dame lias been heavj* tlicse versial. Paul ncx'cr hesitated to take a definite posi­ past six months, and U is possible tiiat the letter tion on botli foreign and domestic political subjects. from your class officers and JIM ARMSTRONG His manner was gentle but firm. He gave his party might have escaped your attention so I will *'re- intelligent and purposeful leadership. His utter­ cap" a bit. One of our Classmates *'GIL** ances were sometimes provocative, but tliey were SCHAEFER of Detroit, has made a vcr>- generous seldom wrong. He led the party when it was out^->. of poucr, but during tlic years of his cliairman-w) and stimulating offer to the Class, and of course From a few notes made since the September 6tli to the University. Gil has agreed to contribute ship, it grew increasingly in strength and in stature. deadline—Had a ver>* cnjo>*able golf outing with The culmination came when the 1960 Convention, 520,000 in the three year Challenge for Notre RUDY GOEPFRICH at Olvrapia Fields in Sep­ Dame goal, if the Class of 1925 will raise an addi­ over whicli he presided, nominated tlie candidate tember. Rudv later sent a letter that he had re­ who won ilic Presidency a few months later. Cer­ tional 530,000. That is a Class goal of $10,000 a ceived from FATHER HOWARD J. KENNA, year for three years. Gil has expressed the hope tainly Paul Butler dcscr\'es commendation for mold­ C.S.C. Father Kcnna is tlie President of the Univer­ ing tlie principles which led his party back to that the fund so constituted will become a Class sity of Portland and had been au-ay on retreat of 1925 Loan Fund. Your Class Officers would power. Members of the opposite political faith, w*hen Rudy stopped at the University on a trip to and even members of some factions within his OM'n like to ask the Class of 1925 to begin, now, the the coast. building of this Manonal Loan Fund in the name party, will not agree that he was always right — JOHN PROBST was in town for the funeral of and perhaps he wasn't. But evcr>'one will admit of the Class, so that for the next three years the his nephew, son of COL. R. OTTO PROBST, *11. ^ts can become in addition, a- source of the that he was able, honest, forthright and sincere^ x John is with the Wyandotte Chemical Co., Wyan­ His friends, and I am sure most of his classmates* ^ extra 50% matching and unrestricted gift of the dotte, Michigan. 32 Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March, 1962 come within this category, believe that in addition reunlonists can rejoice that FRx\NK MORAN is Mar>-Iand University. Bill was an attorney with ^ic vvas right most of the time. very much alive and ready to participate in the the Housing and Home Finance agency at the time " Within the past few* months other members of June festinties. of his death. Bill was always interested in the our Class have been taken away. O. PAUL Class of '28 and attended our annual cocktail party BERETZ died on October 4, and BILL COYNE a year ago. died on October 9. During the same week there­ fore, wc lost I%vo respected members. Paul uith The s^-mpathy ot the class is extended to GEORGE his brother Chuck did a lot to enliven Badin Hall KELLEY on the death of his tntc and to JACK during their student years. I had not kept in dose 1928 WINGERTER on the death of his mother. Our sixth annual '28 Class cocktail party fol­ touch with Paul, but know he had a son also Louis F. Buckley named Paul, who was graduated from Xotre Dame lowing the Northwestern game on October 28 was in 19G0. 68-10 108th Street a great success. We were particularly pleased to welcome the following Classmates who attended BILL COYNE w*as probably more familiar to Forest Hills 75, N. Y. the cocktail party for the first time: PAUL BRADY, those who get to Notre Dame at more or less regu­ JOE BREIG, HENRY DAVIS, JOHN R. MUR­ lar intcrxuls. For one tiling, after getting his PHY, DUTCH RIEDER and CLIPPER SMITH. Bachelor of Arts degree in our Class, he remained Others attending included JIM ALLAN, LOU to take a law degree in 1929. After that he stayed BUCKLEY, ED DEAN, JERRY DE CLERCQ, ^at Xotre Dame for many years teaching. More JOE DORAN, BERN GARBER, JOE GRIFFIN, recently he was in Government scmce. In late BILL 0*HARA died in Manchester, Connecticut, JOE HILGER, MIKE HOGAN, GEORGE KELLY, years he had been with the Urban Renewal Ad­ on June 18, 1961, after a six-week illness. He is BILL KIRWAN, RED LAHEY, JOE LANGTON ministration in Wasliington. He was vigorous, survived by his wife, a married daughter and a HERB McCABE. LEO McINTYRE, FRANCIS forceful and personable. I am sure he will be son who is In college. Bill worked at the time of .MEYER, JOE MORRISSEY, W. H. MURPHY missed by many. his dcatli as a financial analyst with the Connecti­ HOWIE PHELAN, DICK QUINLAN, ED RAFT­ To pass to more cheerful subjects, I received a cut Power Co. in Weathcrficld, Connecticut. I ER, JOHN RICKORD, BERNIE SCHUH and newsy letter a few weeks ago from JACK REIDY visited Bill and his family several limes in the past VINCE WALSH. You will find pictures of the of Cleveland. He mentions that JOHN BUTLER fciv years. He was very jnlercslcd in the Class party taken by JOE HILGER in this issue. is now recognized as the leading criminal lawj-er and had planned to attend our 35-year reunion. in Cleveland. I ran into John myself at Notre Bill had been active in civic affairs including the BERNIE GARBER and I joined JOHN BREN- Dame in September. He has a son who will gradu­ KIwanb, the Knights of Columbus and Parent XAN, '27, for lunch following the Mass arranged ate in June. Both Jack and I are sure that John Tcaclicr Association. by the Notre Dame Club of New York. John is will be with us for our 35th Reunion, even though with American Standard in their international op­ that will mean two weekends in succession on the MIKE Lr\WLER died suddenly in Chicago on erations. John has two sons who were graduated Campus for him. April 22, 1961, from a coronary* occlusion. He Is from Notre Dame and two daughters, one of whom survived by his wife and three clilldren, one of . is at Duchesne College. I also had lunch with .\11 of this brings mc to the subject of our 35th whom is a student at De Paul University. Mike TO.M BOV on his return from sea as Chief En­ »Class Reunion, which will be held on June 8, 9, was Office Manager with Tavern Liquors and Sup­ gineer on tankers of the Humble Oil & Refining and 10th. The first part of these Notes must surely plies. He formerly ser\'ed as a member of the Co. Tom gave mc a vcr>- interesting account of remind us of the increasing urgency of these op­ Illinois Boxing Commission. Mike was a regular his risit to Russia. .At my father-in-law's w-ake in portunities to get together. I won't belabor the attendant at our reunion. .Mishawaka, I saw DR. .ANDY BOYLE who now point, but hope you will all attend tliis one if you ST/\NLEY GRINAGER died on September 4, has a daughter at St. Mary's, FATHER MARK possibly can* Fortunately our Class President, FITZGERALD, C.S.C., of Notre Dame and BOB FRANK MORAN, is right on Uie Campus. He 1960, in Pomona, California after a long Illness. He is sur\*ivcd by his wife and three children. GRESSER, who is with the West End Bank in and STEVE RONAY will act as tlie local com­ -Mishawaka. ANDY BOYLE mentioned that he had mittee. They have had a lot of experience handling BILL JONES and I were pallbearers for BILL COYNE, '27, who died in Washington, D.C. on seen TONY BENNING who is with DuPont in previous reunions, and you can count on them to Wilmington. function officially again. By the time this is in October 8, 1961 after a long illness. Bill is sur\ivcd print, you will have received a letter to ascertain by his wife and a son who Is a medical student at JOE LANGTON has done a great job in raising vour intentions. I hope the response will be favor- funds to finance a promotional program for our Able. 35th reunion in I%3. Joe is Treasurer of the Automotive Wholesalers of Illinois and presided recently at their convention. From the Alumni Office: FATHER JLM .McSHANE, S.J., attended the One happy item and a few sad ones as tlic Class NJ). Club meeting in Panama while he was acting ^f *27 begins the year of the 35th anniversary- re­ as Chaplain at the Albrook Air Force Base there. union. Tlic joyful news was the recent swearing-in He saw BISHOP .McGRATH, CS.C. and FATHER of LUTHER M, SAVYGERT of Chesterton, Ind., .MEHLING, CS.C, there. Father Jim also WTote as judge of the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals from Casa Curac, El Progreso, Yoro, Honduras, in Chicago, Judge Sw>*gcrt was one of the stars after he had returned to the excellent mission of the federal bench with the U.S. District Court work he is doing there. Drop him a line. for Northern Indiana. DR. D.-IN BRADLEY did an excellent job dis­ Leading the roll of distinguished classmates re­ cussing medical ethics on the famous T.V. pro­ cently deceased was PAUL BUTLER, who died just gram. At Yoiu: Beck and Call, where he was before the turn of the year. Paul received tributes interviewed by Betty Fumess. Your Class Secre­ from President JOHN F. KENNEDY, LL.D. '50, tary was on this program earlier this year. Dan whose election he helped to assure, and scores of was given a Knight of the Holy Sepulchre and national and international figures, for his career as met JIM SHOCKNE5SY, who was being promoted a lawyer and political leader—one of the greatest, in the Order. Marriage, the Benedictine publica­ ^and certainly the fightingcsi, of national cliairmen tion from St. Mcinrad's, carried a picture of Dan ^for the Democratic Party. One of the strongest on the cover of the June issue antl contained an statements of admiration came from the incumbent article by DOUG ROCHE on "Good Old Doc Republican chairman, REP. WILLIAM MILLER, Bradley." Dan mentioned that he had seen JOE '35. Classmates will wish to express sympathy and KISSLING. Joe is still an attorney with the Grum­ assure prayers to Anne Butler; P.AUL, JR., '58; man Aircraft Engineering Corp. in Bethpage, N.Y. KEVIN, '61; Brian, still in school, and all the He has a daughter at Trinity College, another family. finished there in 1959 and a third in high school. O. PAUL BERETZ died suddenly in Kansas City BILL GRIFFIN called my attention to an error last October. Sympathy to Paul's brother, CHUCK in tJiis column in the .Aus.-Scpt. issue when he was BERETZ, also of the Class; to his widow Marthe, referred to as being in charge of the Legal Depart­ and to sons PAUL, '60, and Robert. WILLIA.M ment of Bethlehem Steel Co. Bill is Chief Patent J. CO\'NE of Che\y Chase, Afd., attorney-advisor .Attorney for Bethlehem, where the Patent Depart­ in the legal division of the Urban Renewal Ad­ ment is distinct from Legal. The head of the ministration, died October 9 in Washington, D.C., GEORGE COURY, '28, Florida financier, Legal Department and Secretary of the Company after a long illness with llodgkins disease. Bill is B. D. BROCHER, '30. Bill has sons at Hari-ard spent 12 years on the N.D. faculty teaching eco­ a frequent donor to Lebanese charities, Law, Yale and Penn State and two more at home. nomics and law and coaching debating. He held was lately credited with building Mesk F. X. J.AMES O'BRIEN sent xae a newspaper important legal positions with the National Labor Coury School in the Lebanese mountain storj- on how GEORGE COURY arranged for the Relations Board, Tennessee Valley Authority, Post village of Boxniaya, his birthplace. The construction of a school, named after George's father, in the little mountain \*illage of Boxmaya. Office Dt'partiucnt and other federal agencies. Sym­ school is named for his father, who left »pathy lo his widow Eleanor and son Michael. JIM O'BRIEN reminisced about his chance meet­ There are no details on the reported death of Lebanon at the turn of the century to ing during the war with the late JOHN CARROLL EDW.\RD P. SI^WEX In Galcsburg, III., or that seek his fortune as a peddler in the U.S. in the Philippines, BERNIE CROWLEY and the of EDMUND D. C/\LL/\H.\N, other than a note His son rose to stock broker from bank late VINCE DUCY. Jim would like to hear from DOC CROWLEY. from BILL O'KEEFE that "Cal was killed in an messenger, served with the-U.S.- Navy, acadent in Chicago on January 24, 1961." Prayers I talked to ADRI.AN LOPEZ, who is in the pub­ are requested for all. became the only person of Arab ancestry lishing business in New York and to JOE CAIN. Happily again, the report in November on the to join the New York Stock Exchange. Joe has been doing a lot of travelling and met passing of PROF. FRANK MORAN was ver>* George has also negotiated with Lebanese JOE KINNEARY in Dublin and GEORGE FALE- much exaggerated. It was a misreading of a scrib­ President Faud Chehab for an orphan MINO and RALPH GARZA in Mexico. VIC bled eulogy to PROF. TOM MADDEN, who died ZIMMERMAN is with the Viking Auto Rentals ^videly mourned last fall. There is a similarity in center to be financed by the Lebanese- Corp. at 239 E. 47th Street in New York. BERNIE name and department (English) and esteem, but American community. G.ARBER mentioned the outstanding job LEO Mc- Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March, 1962 33 I^^rVRE is doing on the N.D. fund drive in Allcn- tou-n, Pa. BILL D\VYER reported on a get-together at LARRY 0*CONNOR'S home after the Purdue game attended by JIM ALI.AN, MIKE RICKS, JOE HILGER, TOM I^fEDLAND, '30, and BOB EGGElhlAN, *29. Botli JLM ALLAN and BILL DWYER mentioned they had the pleasure of see­ ing FRANK DONOVAN at the Purdue game. RAY MOCK reports that BOB FOGART^' re­ ceived the outstanding a%\-ard at St. Thomas College for his service as a faculty member for many ycare. I W2S pleased to note in the last Alumnus that AUGIE GRAMS was selected to receive the La Crosse N.D. Man of the Year Award. Your Class President JIM ALLAN and I attended the opening of the McKeown-Phalin CIie\Tolct Inc. on October 28th in Whcaton-Glen Ellyn, Illinois. HOWIE PHALIN and ED McKEOWTC were on hand as was Ed's son who will be directly in charge of the fine new organization. BILL KIRWAN visked us recently in New York. Bill is still in the furniture business with his son in Iowa City, Iowa. His daughter is a hostess on Northwestern Airlines. Bill's wife died over a year ago. JIM ALLAN reports that plans have been made to hold our *28 annual cocktail party next year CLASS OF 1929 party after last fall's Northwestern game featured scenes like these. foUowing the Michigan State game on October 20, On left are Mr. and Mrs. Thad Heinlein, Erie, Pa., with daughters Nancy, Joan and Sue. I9ffi in 0'Shaughness>' Hall. Please note your Unique drunk's eye Wew at right superimposes Frank and Mary Hcupel on image of calendar accordingly. Joe Lenihan, wife Dolores and daughter Sharon. From the Alumni Office: It v,-Bs a shock to read of GEORGE W. GRON- GEYER as a student at Princeton until it was Tlicy plan to return. Tliis was their first visit RAY A. McKEON is 373 East Road, Bristol, O noted that he attended a Metropolitan Insurance since Thad's graduation. Thad is in business for Connecticut. Co. advanced management program there. himself in Erie, Pa. Thauk our good friend BOB VOGEL^XDE was on the campus recently ^VILLIA&f B. JONES now heads a distinguished FRANCIS MEYER, for the picture which tells interviewing seniors for positions in his firm. group in the upper atmosphere of AVashington, D.C. more than would a hundred words about the Sympathy to the widow and son of DR. £D^VARD BUI took office in No\'ember as president of the handsome Heinletns. ORSON DAUSMAN and LYONS, who died last fall in Perkasie, Pa. Ed John Carroll Society, a Catholic intellectual honor wife Sylvia of Indianapolis especially enjoyed \7siting was a well-known dentist and very active in the organization. with the Hcinleins as did the Stauders*. When Philadelphia N.D. Club. No details have been GLENN M. HATCH has been elected \-ice- three E.E.'s get together time stands still. GENE received on the reported death of THOMAS F. prcsident by the directors of Keystone Portland GALDIBINI of Indianapolis has been back for ilURPHY, Fairfield, Conn. Cement Co. Named in December, he had joined several games. ROCCO PERONE and friends of Ke)-5tone last April as an assistant to the president. Cincinnati stopped in before and after the Southern Secretary LOU BUCKLEY, named top Catholic California game. W. D. GILDER, 9219 Timber- layman of 1961 by N.C.S.A.C., achieved a nc*v kind side Drive, Houston, Texas, planned to be with of prominence when he and New York Mayor us after the Northwestern game after attending Wagner shared the bill with rock'n'rollcrs Brenda the ASM Convention in Detroit. EDWARD FAHEY 1930 Lee and Tina Robin on WABC's "Stay in School" of Northwestern Bell in St. Paul and NORM Mc- Spectacular and the front pages of the Joumal- LEOD of Gates Mills. Ohio, each found it neces­ Devere Plunkctt AmcHcan. His Gtmments on the need for a high sary to call off his proposed v-isit for the same O'Shauglinessy Hall •) school diploma were also featured by Post columnist game. Norm is a founder of the new Cleveland Sylvia Porter, a frequent quoter of Buckle>Tsms, Bulldogs Professional Football team. We missed Notre Dame, Indiana and the Long Island Star-Journal. Lou was named JIM CURRY, one of our regulars. a regent of St. Francis College, addressed a dozen Present as usual were JOHN DORGAN, DR. groups and had an article on adult education and JAMES TOBIN and wife Margaret of Elgin, Illi­ manpower printed in Adult Leadership. nois, DON and Mrs. SCHETTIG, '30, of Ebens- burg. Pa., JOE NASH of Chicago, as well as Mary and FRANK HEUPPEL, whose new address is From the Alumni Office. Philadelphia, Pa. Congratulations to BERNARD D. BROEKER, FATHER LOUIS THORNTON, C.S.C., who is secretarj- of Bcllileliem Steel Corp. and its prindpai by the way Chaplain of the Notre Dame Club of subsidiarj-, Bethlehem Steel Co., for his appoint­ 1929 tlie St. Joseph Valley, added his genial presence to ment m November as assistant vice-president of the get-together, as did our lo>-al vice-president, finance and Ian- in addition to his duties as sccre-., Larry Statidcr JOE LENIHAN, wife Dolores, and daughter tary. A Har%-ard Law School man, he practiced^' Engincermg Bldg. Sharon. Sharon is a freshman at St. Mar^-'s. pnvately before joining Bethlehem in 1940. He JOSEPH O'BRYAN of Hiattville, Kansas, was became a director of the company in 1937. Notre Dame, Indiana back for the game and reunion. Erstivhile classmate JOHN I. McNAMAR,\ was Next year the Micliigan State game Is fa\'orcd just elected president of the recently revived by most '29ers for an sltcr-s:unc reunion. Brooklyn Prep Alumni Association. Those who Others who planned to see the Northwestern know John might urge his application for elected game include: ^VILLARD CROTTY, LOU NIEZER, membership in the N.D. Alumni Association. He REV. THEODORE J. MEHLING, C.S.C., '29, CLEFE SCHNEIDER, FRED WAGNER and JOHN lives at 506 First St., Brooklyn 15, N.Y. Provincial of tJie Indiana Pro\*ince of the Congre­ T. BURKE. BILL CRONIN was back for the Sympathy to the widow of law grad CRVRLES gation of Holy Cross, died November 14 in San­ Purdue game. Bill and wile Janet live in Diablo, S. GASS, who died in Beverly Hills last fall after tiago, Chile, following abdominal surgery. Father California, with their family of Jenifer 17. Peter being stricken with cancer during a trip to Europe Mehling had been apparently well and active, mak­ 13, Timothy 10, and Janet, Jr., age 4. Among last spring. Charles was executive vice-president ing visitations in Central and South America until those Bill has seen recently are BERNIE ABBOTT, of Stratham Instruments, Inc. A native of Colum- his seizure. The Class of '29 has previously ex­ PAUL CUSHING, MARCHIE SWARTZ, FRANK pressed its s>-mpathy to his family and repeat here LEAHY and SKIP MADIGAX. FB™ I duruiJ •"g' V/.\V.II^,'.""" II.' =" =* 'P"^'='^' »S"" for the a promise to remember him in our prayers. Father He attended a Notre Dame Day at the Races Mehling was present at our 25th Class Reunion; and Barbeque at the Concannon Vineyard in Liver- his responsibilities prevented his being with us for more, California, which is one of the oldest and our thirtieth. He wns a loyal and informal '29er finest wineries in the state. One of the Concan­ as well as an illustrious one. His Excellency Bishop non bo>'s is a graduate of Notre Dame. Pursley gave the eulogy at Sacred Heart Churcli HEIUkLU<7 J. OHLIGSCHLAGER, of duPont de 1931 November 17. Nemours, Louisville (since '40) Is the fond grand­ James T. Doyle REV. CHRISTOPHER OTOOLE, '29. Superior father of Micliael. Lynn and Timothy Hagan. Be­ General who was at Notre Dame at the time, was sides daughter Joan (Hagan) he has a son James 902 Oakton Street celebrant of the Requiem Mass. Father OToole B., 22, a senior at Bcllarmine College, Louisville, Evanston, Illinois returned to Rome a few days later. and a daughter Barabra, 21. Ollie claims to have The Northwestern game brought back a some­ just about as much hair as in '29. He makes no what smaller than usual number of '29ers. The mention of his weight. His address is 3012 Aubert post-game get-together In the Engineering Building Ave., Louisville 6. Surprise him with a note. immediately after the game was privileged to have DR. JOHN VAICHULIS now lives at 10132 TRAD HEINLEIN; Helen, his wife; and daughters South Park Avenue, Chicago, John, your friends Last year you have received your September copy^^]I) < Naacy, 20. Joan. 15. and Kathy. II, as newcomers. Would like to hear from you. The ne\v address of of the ALUMNUS and read some accounts of a 34- Notre Dame Alumnus, February-Marchj 1962 highly successful reunion, although attended by a you Ohioans, and maybe Jim will have more money ^Numerically modest group. Among the long* dis­ to disburse and more time to vrrite letters like tance attendants were ED SHEERIN from Long this real good example: Beach. Calif.; MAURICE GOODEVE, Alberta, "The letterhead will establish my identity in case Canada; and FRANK BUTORAC, San Dicgo, you have forgotten. The reason for the letter is Calif. To liven things up a bit, FRANCIS HEN- that the picture gracing the column made you NEBERGER sent the movies taken at our 25th come alive to me and fanned the dying embers of Reunion. These were shown after our class dinner class loyalty. Was it fair of you, thoi^, to use at the Morris Inn. Hcnne expressed his regrets at your 'Dome* picture? being unable to attend but a graduation and mar­ "Further, I can't see how we can tolerate a riage of another son in New Orleans kept him 1932 change at this juncture in securities. If a sufficient au-ay. JOHN WTIBLER, 125 Clinton Avenue, number of ta vow ta write you at least six times Elmhurst, Illinois acted as the official photographer James K. Collins a year would you reconsider? After all you steered of the weekend fcsti\-itics and has several Interesting 3336 Kcnmorc Road us through the 15th, 20th and 25th so you can't shots of *3Iers gathered around the refreshment drop us now. area ol Hoivard Hall. I am sure Jic «'iJl be glad Shaker Heights, Ohio "CLEVE CAREY was ordained a secular priest to furnish copies of his pictures to any who write Fidin the .-\himni Ollice: in Los Angeles in April, 1960. He is 3rd assistant Aliim. Old sea dog CAPT. BOB LEE sent a picture at St. Barnabas in Long Beach, and is extremely One of my faithful correspondents, JIM Mc- from Iceland, where he is legal officer at Head­ happy. QUAID, received a letter from BILL MAGAR- quarters, Iceland Defense Force. N^avy 568, FPO *'DR. (BUD) O'BRIEN is vxry busy delivering RALL, who is now living at 1800 Fifth Ave., New York. He. visiting fireman CAPT. BILL babies and playing two handicap golf. ED KIL- Yuma, Arizona, where he is tcacliing the fifth HA^VKES, '33, and ENS. LARRY SCHNEPF, *61, LEEN is trying to comer the market on all the grade at St. Francis of Assisi school. While Bill arc contemplating the formation of an N'.D. Club parking lots in Cleveland and is also very active sa>-s he is another "Prof. Hines" of campus fame, of Iceland. in helping Archbishop Hoban run the diocese. as far as professional prowess goes he manages to Congratulations to public relations man JOSEPH "TOM ENRIGHT just concluded running a very get along well with his students. His only problem PETRITZ, now a vice-president of Chicago's Be\'- successtul raffle for the NJ). Qub of Cleveland. is being short, and the tall ones give him a rough eridge Organization, Inc. Also to H. CLAY JOHN­ ART BECVAR comes to Cleveland from his styling time occasionally. Bill lost his wife in 1952 and SON, a New York insurance exec, who participated job %nth G.E. in LouisWUe, Ky., several times a has finally settled in Yuma where lie thoroughly in a Republican sweep of New York's Westchester year. He is a world traveler attending conventions enjoys working with "his kids." I telephoned Jim County in la^t fall's elections and was elected the and keeping up ^vith design trends. JIM BOURKE, and >faric McQuaid while in Vincenncs in No­ new mayor of Rye City—in spite of an amusing the pride of Cleveland's advertising sctj and ROGER vember and both arc enjoying their work at Vin­ controversy: it seems most of the Johnson home is BRENNAN, the star of one of our finest law firms, cenncs Univ. Francis and Vera Hcnncberger were in Port Chester, witli only a corner in Rye City, still look as young as they did 28 years ago. JOHN ^in Chicago on business and phoned, but wc were so the candidate slept with his head in Rye and PENOTE is making and selling trenching ma­ unable to get together. They do considerable com­ feet in Port Chester; his opponent and other Demo­ chines all over the worid. NORM GREENEY is muting between Princeton and New Orleans since crats tried in vain to convince the voters that this in and out of town so much he is hard to catch. their boys went to Loyola of N. O. disqualified him to sen'e as a Rye ofticial. ^Vell that is just a few who come to mind readily. I have a son who is a struggling sophomore and Our congratulations go to our classmate, x\LFRED The office was only rccentlv informed of the may never become a jaunty junior. Please recon­ C. STEP.-VN, JR., and his wife, Mar\- Louise, on death of THOM.AS P. GALBR^\ITH more than a sider, Joe, and keep your picture up there." the announcement of their gift to the University of year ago in .Alexandria, Va. SjTnpatliy to his widow the Stepan Student Activities Center. Was Al's and to Tom, Jr., scheduled to graduate in June, Incidentally, our esteemed leader did get one feeling about Washington Hall a factor in this 1962, the 30th anntversar)' of his father's gradua­ suggestion as to a future 33 column space-man. gift? I met PHIL .\NGSTEN in the loop recently tion. SjTnpathy and pravers also to the widow of Former president GEORGE ROHRS has suggested and he sends his best to all. HOW.VRD RANKER, Richmond, Ind., druggist CHARLES QUIGLEY, as a successor in piloting this craft that the wheel originally from Fremont, Ohio, and a Howard who died last August, and to the surv'i'vors of be put in the hands of JACK HOYT, who I believe Hallcr, phoned while passing through town. He GEORGE J. BODEN, Merrick, N.Y., whose death has made a study of how the column should be run. asked about FRED SWIXT, JOE HUGHES, VAL was reported but not confirmed. In the meantime, the happiest and best of New MARTIN, VINC EICHENL.\UB, VERN KNOX Years to all and keep your sights on '63. and the BUSTAMENTE BROTHERS from S. A. He is living at 3339 Monticello Blvd., Cleveland From the Alumni Oifice: Heights 18, Ohio. Among those departing the Congratulations to JULES K. de la VERGNE, ^Chicago area is JOE BLANEY who is now in Mil­ former director and Wcc-presidcnt of the Alumni waukee, Wise. Another who missed the reunion Association, on the December wedding of his daugh­ and sends his greetings is VIXC POX'IC, seen 1933 ter Paulette to Frank B. Stewart, Jr. recently. Joseph A. McCabc BILL BERNING wrote me last .\ugust from 2213 Lincoln Austin, Texas, saying he had a wonderful \Tsit Evanston, Illinois 1934 u*ilh EARL BRIEGER who returned to visit his T, Edward Carey family. Apparently Earl gave Bill a ride in his new Mercedes-Benz sports car which he will long 223 Elmwood Rd. remember. He also sees BERT M.ALONEY from Rocky River 16, Oliio time to time who is now active in the securities From the Alumni Office: business. BilPs address is 708 W. 32nd St., Austin. PROF. CLYDE P. CRAINE was named chairman I am temporarily in Los Angeles, California, and Dear Nineteen Thirtv-ihrec's: Hello again! Well, it was like this . . . Pres. JOHN O'SHAUGH- of the English department at the University of on the way out my wife and I stopped in Ros- Detroit last fall. A member of the U. of D. English ^vcll, N.M., for a nsit with F. X. MURPHY and NESSY got no volunteers for this highly-paid post. I therefore told John I would be happy to faculty since 1938, Clyde got his master's from 9his family. I had promised him years ago that if Oxford, England, and also attended the U. of I ever came near his area I «"ouId be sure to stop. dash off a few lines until a successor is squared away. Michigan law and graduate schools. He's a jazz Wc had a wonderful time that evening and his fan with a record collection dating back to 1920. comment that the weather changes cver>' 20 min­ One thing that makes it a little easier is the fact that wc received word from the editor to ED MANSFIELD, still continent-hopping for utes ^^"05 borne out the next day when we got Crown Zellerbach out of San Mateo, Calif., re­ trapped in mountain snow. My best wishes to all keep our column down to real news notes. These I could Write on my thumbnail! ported that his wife Rita lost her mother in De­ for a happy and holy holiday season and do con­ cember. tinue to send ne\%'s for our column. However, I have a few names to refresh your mcmor>- of long-ago faces: Saw RED KENNEDY, who is running the "green pastures" for Local From the Alumni Office: Loan in the loop and he told me that ED GLE.\- Professor LOU BUCKLEY, '28, while addressing SON is now an assistant to the Cook County the national convention of the Graphic Arts Assn. state attorney. Executives in Pittsburgh, met a former student Speaking of state attorneys, JOHN O'S. re­ 1935 WILLIAM B. HABING of Indianapolis. Bill is ports that the assistant state attorney for Will executive sccretar>' of the Printing Industries of County, one JOSEPH KIRINCICH, whose hand­ FranUyn Hodirciter Indiana. some he:id at liaJr was the envy of all when we 702 Scarlet Dr. were ofT-campus roommates in law school, attended Congrats to JOHN E. McINTYRE, former vecp the Illinois state attornc>*s' annual meeting up Tawsask 4, Maryland and general manager of South Bend's Sibley Ma- here in December. Joe reports that another former ^chine & Foundr>- Corp-, elected president to replace roommate and lawyer, DON WISE, also of Joliel 9S:J . VOLL, *17, ivJio moves up to board chair- (as is Joe) is wiser and liappicr for having left his bachelorhood behind him. Don married the widow And to AMBROSE M. STOEPLER, named Di­ of classmate J.\CK FIN'NERAN. New addresses From the Alumtu Ofiice: rector of Internal Revenue for Riclimond, Virginia. received: BILL DEA, 1701 W. -!3rd, .Apt. 308, Few organizations can match the various prov­ He was formerly assistant director in Cleveland. Minneapolis, Minn.; JOE KURTH, P.O. Box 209, inces of the Congregation of Holy Cross for non­ Nephew John, '52, son of brother Bob, *28, has Edwardsburg, Mich.; SYLVESTER L. RAPIER, communication. The oSce is seldom notified of a a fellowship to the Yale Law School. 509 W. Third, Dclplios, O.; JOHN E. PETER- priest's or religious' change of address or death, SCHMIDT, 42 Ramada Bldg., Tulsa, Olla. Finally to REV. FRANCIS BE.4UCHESNE but return m^ from the Holy Cross Fordgn Mjs- THORNTON, long an editor of the Catholic Digest, Wc have further news for vou in the surprise sion Seminary in Washington says that BROTHER for his book, "This is the Ro5ar>'," published re- form of a letter. Tliis was from JIM UPRICHARD, CORMAC WALSH, CS.a, is deceased. Prayers kCently by Hawthorn Books and article recently whose stationery informs one and all that he is are requested for Brother Ctormac pending detailed word. Pcxcerpted under the same title in the magazine St. Disbursements Accounting Manager for the Ohio Bell Jude. Telephone Company, so pay up your phone bills. Sir Winston Churchill, who cdebrated his 87th Noire Dame Alumnus, February-March, 1962 35 •aj-i^-,;^ •: ^ *

birthday on Thursday, Tiov. 30, sent birthday greet­ like EDWARD J. REARDON of Kansas City, Mo-^ ings and good wishes to an Irish-Greek Chicagoan In spite of caution and double-checking the wrong^ who sltarcd the birthday ^v•ith him . . . the day address was t^-pcd for Ed — or rather the address of the month but not the year. Convinced that from the wrong file card. Ed Avrote: "^fy address all men bom on Nov, 30 like good steaks and is shown as 216 Porter Building. This is in error. cigars, GEORGE DEAfETRIO, o«ncr of Tj-nan's . . . For your permanent records, my home address Restaurant and an ardent admirer of Churchill's is 20 West 69th Street and my office address is since his Navy da>-s in World War II, inquired Tliomas McGce & Sons, 1002 Walnut Street, Kansas through channels if he could send some prime City 6, Mo. Chicago steaks to the famous British statesman for "Was deeply shocked in reading the members of their mutual birthday. TIic inquiries were relayed the Class of '37 who were deceased. I, of course, directly to Churchill who took time to send his knew some of them, but am sure saddened by the personal felicitations to Demetrio through his pri- numbers. x^atc secretary, Anthony ^lontague Browne, from *'I guess when you have been out of school for 28 Hyde Park Gate, London. Declining the offer twenty-five years you can expect a mortality of of the steaks regretfully because '*of the distance this proportion. and other difhculties," Churcliill said that, in lieu ''Will sec you in June. . . ." «;, of tliem, he would "accept Mr. Dcmctrio's good Tlianks, Ed, for the correction and for one of theW' wishes and reciprocate them for his 51st birthday," first reunion reservations. GEORGE DEMETRIO, who lives in Evanston, About a year ago. Amusement Business magazine III., is best known to the Class of 1935 as a stu­ was bom from a mating of Billboard and Funspot dent manager of the football team under Coach magazines. It is a leading trade mag of the enter­ ELMER LAYDEX. tainment industr>* in spite of competition from A telegram at press time reports tlie death ol several amateurs in recent months (e.g., Hugh FR.ANKLYN HOCHREITER's wUe, Clara Ann. •"Pla>'bo>'" Hefner's glossy Show Business Illtistralcd). To Hoch and his daughters goes immediate assur­ and one of its secicls is editor JIM McHUGH, ance of prayers and Masses. former editor of both Funspot and the Billboard Show Nc^vs Division. A journalism grad and former football manager. Jim has kicked all over the U.S. and Canada doing promotion and pub­ licity for shoiv busini'ss. both indoor and outdoor, since his early days as an amusement park and 1936 SALVATORE A. BONTEMPO, '32, carnival hand. For real knowledgeable show busi-_^ recently resigned as administrator of the ness scoops, tr\' .Amusement Business. ^. Joseph J. \VaJdroii Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs 70 Black Rock Road for the U.S. Department of State, his Yardley, Pennsyh-ania patience exhatisted by months of political wrangling over his appointment. Sal had taken office last July 17 as President 1938 Kennedy's choice for State's top security Bumie Bauer job, with the rank of Assistant Secretarj-; 1139 Western Avenue From the .Mumni Office: promptly called for getting to i*ork in South Bend 23, Ind. Congratulations to THO.M.-\S J. TRE.-\CY, direc­ the race with Russia, and launched a tor of sales and marketing for the clicmical diW- self-study of his department which sion of Merck & Co., who celebrated 25 years with the company last October, including sales, market­ recommended unbureaucratically that some ing and purcJiasing managerial jobs in Los .-\ngcles duties be entrusted to other departments. and St. Louis. Back at the Rahway. N.J., head­ Sal had spent 30 years as an administrator quarters, Tom lives in Summit with Mrs. T. and in New Jersey and the Air Force. Three letters fioni three continents runneth over five children. my Christmas slocking this year, alleluia, setting a^' JOSEPH I. O'NEILL, JR., Midland, Tex., inde­ He and wife Gloria have t^vo sons, record for volume, distance and enthusiasm that pendent oil and gas producer, is entitled to a com­ Thomas and Paul. promises to make the Big Reunion in '63 something paratively re]a.xed 1962 after an extremely strenuous to plan for now. 1961. In a single autumn Joe was named: (1) gen­ Per Via Aerea from Beda College, 18 Vialc San eral appeal cliairman for Notre Dame's successful Recognition came in 1956 when he was elected Paolo, Rome, Italy comes the following welcome $18 million Challenge Drive; (2) vice-president of President of the Notre Dame Alumni Association, letter: "Dear Swede: This morning at the cliurcli the Texas Mid-Continent Oil & Gas .Association for and again in 1957 when he was appointed to the of St. Marcellus, Rome, Bishop Canestri ordained the Permian Basin district; and (3) a member of Univcrsit>*'s Board of Lay Tmstees. the 'Deacon' of the '38 class to a Deacon of the the Sports Illustrated Silver Anniversary- All-America A native of Philadelphia, he began his business Churcli! A great day for me, for more reasons for 1961. Among the 25 men to make the roster career there In 1938 with the E. I. du Pont Com­ than one. The main one, of course, is the prox­ were Green Bay Packers Coadi Vince Lombardi and pany. Since 1948 he has piled up success after imity to tlie priesthood. During the ordaining Oklahoma University's Bud Wilkinson, as well as success as an independent oil operator in Texas. ceremonies I remembered all my classmates at many important business executives, educators, Before entering the petroleum industry*, Joe was N.D.; and will for the rest of my days. Notre government and military leaders, two surgeons, a sales manager for California's Van Waters & Rogers Dame has played and is playing a big part in my congressman and a scientist. and 5er\cd four years (1942-46) as a special agent life; I will say my first Mass at the Seminar\' ofA Tlie u-inncrs in this unique AIJ-.America are and supervisor with the Federal Bureau of Investi­ ilie Holy Cross Fathers Iierc in Rome. A perfect selected by ballot among a panel of distinguished gation in San Francisco and Los Angeles. ending for my training here. Have been in fair judges, which this year included tsiro former N.D. Joe is a director of the Texas Mid-Continent Oil contact with N.D. and class affairs thanks to the Patriots of the Year, U.S. Attome\- General ROB­ and Gas Association, the Texas Independent Pro­ Column; and to classmate visitors to Rome, the last ERT F. KENNEDY and former Vice President ducers and Royalty- Owners Association, the Inde­ being CHUCK SWEENEY —and the town is just RICHARD M. NIXON. Sixty colleges and univer­ pendent Petroleum Association of America, and sc*-- getting back to normal. Also, thanks to VINCE sities had offered candidates for the honor roll of eral other financial institutions and charitable or­ McALOON, there is a fine Alumni Club here. 1961 — cx-griddcrs who played their last collegiate ganizations. Visits to the clan hdqtrs will be one of the things games in 1936. Tlic criteria were the quality of the The O'Neills — Iiis wife is the former Catherine I w*ill miss most when I return to the States for candidates' records in their professions and their Cummings of Chicago — have a 17-year-oId daughter, good. Jolict, 111., looks ver\" good, but wonderful general effectiveness during the inter\-cning 25 years Helen Man'c, and three sons; Joseph III, 16; KeWn memories of my four years in Rome and the N-D. since they played college football. This year Lom­ Patrick, 14; and Midiael Timothy, 9. Club will rate among the top. bard! and Wilkinson arc the only ^vinncrs who "Before returning to Rome last fall I saw the pursued sports as a profession. Oklahoma game — first since '57 — and sure enjoyed TTie stories of the 25 winners were told in the seeing the team win. Also saw some of my good December lltli issue of Sports Illustrated. The)* friends like FATHER CHARLES CVREY, PAT'S received their trophies — in the shape of silver goal brother, and JOHN CAREY, '39; JOHN 'HA' posts — at the National Football Hall of Fame O'CONNOR, BOB WHITECOTTON, Uie pride Dinner in New York on December 5th, where of New Ross, Ind.; and PAT STILLIS.ANO. Talked^ President JOHN F. KENNEDY (LL.D. '50) was to CHARLIE CALL-AHAN. $) ke>'note speaker. President Kennedy—then Sena­ "DR. ED McCABE and wife were visitors to tor Kennedy — was himself a judge for Sports 1937 Rome last year, as were TED TREFSER and wife. Illustrated in the Silver .Anniversary* Awards of 1957. "Tell the Class I will be ordained April 7th, The President compared the N.D.-S>Tacuse squeak Joseph P. Quinn 1962, at the Basilica of St. John Lateran and will to his own Barrow dcctioa victory — and relascd P.O. Box 275 say my first Mass at the Notre Dame Seminary to concede. April 8th. I'd love to see you all there. Tlic entire Joseph O'Neill w*as a lanky left-end and punting Lake Lcnapc Class %vill be remetnbered in a special way at that specialist for the "Fighting Irish" of 1935 and .-VndDvcr, New Jersey Mass. I will return to Joliet in July for assign­ 1936 under ELMER LAYDEN. Since his graduation From the Alumni Office: ment and will especially look fon\'ard to seeing &oin the Uni\*erstty's College of Commerce and While Jerscyites JOE QUINN and JOHN CACK- you all at our 25th reunion. That will be a great law sttidy at N.D. and Temple, he has, sa^-s Notre LEY de\ise fiendish ideas for the Silver Jubilee occasion for me. A\ Dame's recommendation, "exemplified to an eminent Reunion thb coming June, we hope you've been "Another John (J-) Anton is at the University*' degree the finest qualities of a Notre Dame man." studying your Retmion Roster, disorpancies and all. this year as a freshman, the son of my brother, 36 Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March, 1962 ^)ICK ANTON, *39, and a pretty special guy lo JOHN P. SULLIVAN U an attorney in St, Louis. ,9UncIe Deacon.* Am eager for any and all news Mo. ICs mfe Lucy and he have three sons, Loa 16. about our classmates, also any news on JOE DRU- Dave 10, Craig 8, and one daughter DtHina 13. ECKER of '37 — he was here in April with the John wishes we could have a yearly class reunion. Su-ecncys. If I can be of any help to any of the He would like to hear from his debtors, old clients, boys (anything ihcy might desire) just let them new dients, JACK GRIFFIN, VAL 0*FARR£L, notify me by mail (address above). So long, and The Walgrcen's Small Coke Lca^e, Brother Boat- may God bless the Class of 1938 now and al\rays. house, Brother Goof. ROD TROESDALE and Sincerely, JACK ANTON." A wonderful letter, FRANK TULLEV. and wouldn't it be wonderful if we all could be at Jacli:*s ordination in person? CHARLES R. RILEY writes to us from Richmond, Virginia, where he is a physidan. His wife and he REDMAN DUGGAN, "Sage of Sorin Snb.'^ kept arc the proud parents of nine cJiIIdren, five girls and a promise he made t%*-o years ago to write from his four boys. American Consul General post, Dar es Salaam, ANDY FELKER is manufacturer and distributor Tanganyika (or Zanzibar, as you Kipling fans would of sted products in Marshfield, Wis., where he lives like it). Red says there arc few Notre Dame men with wife Rita and two daughters, Barbara and ^thcre to write about but plenty of other wild life- Susan. Andy tells us that last time (1954) he was JHikc elephants, hyenas, gorillas, baboons, girafTcs. It on campus he u*as planning on ''showing ofT' the takes almost a week to get the N.D football scores, place in grand style but spent most of the time he sa>-s, which at times unfortunately was loo soon "Xecllng" his way around because of the many new last fall. Redman, in charge of the newly estab­ buildings, which change the general Wew of the lished .\merican Embassy, along ivith another campus. Andy wants to commend the staff and all N.D.-er via the hono^ar^• route, His Eminence the Class Secretaries for their contributions to this CARDINAL RUGAMBWA, helped Prince Philip publication. He would like to hear from HUGO give Tanganyika its independence last Dec. 9th. HILDEBRANDT. MIKE CLOUSE, HARRY BOB MAZANEC, Cleveland's leading banker, SCHROEDER, FRED SISK. BILL AHERN, was North America's man of letters sending a re­ BERNIE FEENEY, AL FELTS. He adds that his port of a trip he took west with his family. They old roomie DICK UMHOEFER can be reached in stopped in South Bend to sec DON HICKEY and Plain, Wis., where he is a Shell Oil Co. jobber. u-ifc .^nn; at Aurora, 111., for a visit with OWEN JA.MES A. CLIFFORD is credit sales manager KANE, and on around the prairie states ending of Sears, Roebuck and Co. in Tucson, Arizona, where with the Serra Convention in Minneapolis, where REUNION AT KEFLAVIK, Iceland, be­ he lives with wife Margaret and daughters Mar>-. •^hc first man lie met was FRANK O'LAUGHLIN tween Capt. Bill Hawkcs, '33, (left) of Margaret, Ann, and Ncita. James, I sure hope you •Wrom Chicago. Bob said he discovered there were the Bureau of Naval Weapons, accom­ can make It back for our 25th. such towns as BOB GARTLAND'S Boone, Iowa, panying the Inspector General on a tour THOMAS R. HOGAN wrote to me from New- and my old hometown of Good Tliunder, Minne­ York City, where he Is a certified public accountant sota. On an earlier trip to Boston he spent a of North Atlantic Installations, and Capt. with the firm of Haskins & Sells. His wife and he delightful evening with JOHN R. KELLEY and Bob Lee, '32, staff legal officer at Head­ have three sons and two daughters. wUe Roz. "Tlic /at old o«-l is around figlitlng LAWRENCE K. THOMPSON, JR. (LARRY), weight — for Iiim." reports Bob. "In Cleveland I quarters, Island Defense Force. (Na\-y photo) is property manager In Memphis, Tenn., where he see DA\X CONNORS, PETE SHEEHAN, TOM lives with his ^vife Ellen and eight children, Law­ MULLIGAN and FR.VNK PAYNE even.- now and rence K. Ill, Nelsc R. II, Luden M. II, John S., then. Also went to (Prof.) TOM ^L\DDEN'S Martin F.. Ellen G., ^Villiam R.. and Thomas J. wake but too early to see any of the school group."' Thompson. 2^o grandchildren as yet. SEEN AT THE FOOTBALL SCENE: ED From the Alumni Office: STANLEY R. SHEERAN is manager for chemicals "TEX" HAGGAR brought his sons Jim and Ed to DR. FIRMIN J. KRIEGER, who got his Ph.D. the Syracuse game all the way from Dallas, where development In the Electro Chemicals Dept. of the in Physics with the Class and wrote "Behind the Du Pont Co. Stanley i^Totc to me from Wilmington. Tex is anvtbing but slack in making slacks. JOHN Sputniks" (published by Public Affairs Press, Wash­ MONOHAN said he saw ED SLACK from Chi­ Del., ^vhere he lives with wife Eileen, his mother, ington, D.C., in 1958). represented the Ranci Corp. and daughters Nancy 15, Kathleen 13, and Patricia £. cago at the game. LEN SKOGLUND was sittirn; in a panel on "TTie USSR and US Space Programs" •^v-ith his son next to JIM LEr\HY and BILL GIB­ ERWIN J. >VEILER Is In the life insurance busi­ with James Doolittle, Wemhcr von Braun, etc., at ness. "Colonel'* writes to me from Louisville, Ky. SONS, as were DON FISHER, RAY MEYERS and the American Rocket Societv meetings In October. CHUCK BOROWSKL Wife Martha .Ann and he have three daughters. FR.\NCIS H. M.\Y, JR., of Greenwich, Conn., Sr. Martha Ann, O.S.U.. Janice and Meredith Ann. spotlighted in 1960 as assistant vice-president for and a son, Envln John. Erwin would like to hear FATHER JOE IL\CE, now at 1754 Grand -Ue. finance at Johns-Manvilie Corp.. was elected vice- Racine. Wis., sat behind me and called most vf plays from EDWARD PALANK, STANLEY WEIGEL, president for finance and a director of the company, CRARLES YEAGER, ART ^VOODS, and many (correctly — since we won) at the Southern Cal effective Januar\' 1. game. FR.\NK 0'L.VUGHLIN and JIM Cx\RSON, others •— too numerous to list. Er^vin was formerly were there. BILL COSTELLO left his RCA job REV. THEODORE HESBUUGH, C.S.C., wrote a vice-pres., secretary and treasurer of a Notre Dame in St. Louis to attend the Northwestern game. a supplementary" note to last year's Civil Rights Club in his x-idnity. WALT. DUNCAN followed his Oklalioma team Commission report which was widely printed and JOHN O. SCHULZE Is an engineer, USAF. here, where Callahan said he also saw ED HOG.VN. editorially applauded. An example is the New York Wright-Patterson AFB, Wright Air Development Div. Callahan also reports seeing JOHN DENTON, Times editorial, "A Credo for xXmcrica," which John is single and resides in Dayton, Ohio. Morrisscy sub vocalist with Sammy Kaye every concluded: "Father Hesburgh has done more than GERARD A. SCHWARTZEL, wife Betty and night, who has a dauglilcr a freshman at St. Mary's. write a footnote lo another Government report. He four children live In Louisville, Ky. John Is in the _ At Purdue, Charley saw JOHN PLOUFF and has pointed a glowing road toward human better­ sales dept. of the Tension En\'eIope Corp. of St. ^R/\NK CUSHMAN at Michigan State. ment and decency." Louis, Mo. John writes that the 20th Reunion was most enjoyable and is looking for^vard to the 2ath. SECO.VD GENERATIO.V: GENE DOL.\N's son came from Long Island to enter N.D. this year, ALPHONSE AL RESPONDEK of Cucro, Texas, and the son of ARAM JARRETT, the old radio pro passed avv-ay March 6, 1961. He contracted virus now in Narragansett, Rhode Island, Is also a fresli- pneumonia, followed by sleeping sickness and a lot man. TOM WUKOVIT's son, Tom Jr., is a soplio- 1939 of complications. "AI" leaves a wife Margaret whom morc, and TOM CAVANAUGH's son, Hayes, is a he married in Sydney, Australia, and four sons. junior. James N. Motschall Thomas 13, James 7, John 4, Anthony 3. Al was Singer-Motschall Crp. radio engineer and owner-manager of Radio Station Manv 38-crs arc prominent in the present N.D. 10090 West Chicago KCFH in Cucro. Foundation drive. PAUL HUGHES heads the EDWARD M. SADOWSKI Is production supt. in General Appeal in Flint, Midi; JOE MOORE in Detroit 4, Michigan Somerville, N.Y. His ^%-ife Catherine and he have Grand Rapids; BOB WEBSTER In Midland; BOB five children, John Leon, Michael E., Anne E., Mary HOLTZ, our Spotlightcr last month, in Elkhart; Jo, and Edward M., Jr. Edward would like to hear and JOHN LYNCH, Ashtabula, Ohio. Then there's from PAUL DUCHAR.ME and ED O'CONNELL. TEX HAGGAR in Dallas, JOHN COTTINGHAM CHARLES (CHICK) J. ENGLEHART writes to in Cincinnati; TO.\i HUGHES in Columbus, Ohio, me from Sioux City, loua, where he lives with his and JOHN JEHLE in Alton, 111. Chairmen of GEORGE M. O'NEILL, JR., is the owner of the wife, Julie, and two sons, Charles T., who attends Special Gifts in their cities are CLEM MC- Pepsi-Cola Bottling Franchise in Westdicster City, John Carroll University and William P. and one FARL.ANE, Lansing; CHARLES OSBORN, Seattle; N.Y., where he lives with his wife Beatrice and five daughter. Charles would like to hear from TOM HJACK MONTEVERDE in Pittsburgh, and WALT children, Susan, Mike, John, Jane and Ann. GILLESPIE, Poet. ^DUNCAN in Oklalioma City Daughter Susan is a freshman at St. Mary's. George BOB HUETHER is an engineer with the Norair EDDIE KILRAIN has moved from Indianapolis would like to hear from ED BEINOR. Division, Nothrop Corp. Bob, his wife Eleanor, to 1977 Parkwood Dr.* Scotdi Plains, N.J.; JOE JOHN F. PLANALP lives in Des Moines, Io«-a, daughter Carolyn, 16, and son John, 11, reside in CALLAHAN from Long Island to 32 Manfidd St., where he Is executive secretary of the Iowa Turkey La Crescenta, Ca]. Bob had the pleasure of seeing Merrick, S.Y.; PAUL LOCHER from Washington, Federation. His unfc Mar>- Jane and he have two HANK ROHL recently when Hank was In La D.C., to 140 rue Pcrronet Ncuilly-sur-Selne, France; boys, J. Robert and John E. The older of the two Cresccnta on business. Bob would like HARVEY DR. DAN MONAGHAN (Lt. Col.) from Indiana­ boys, now 12 years old, Is called Bob Planalp (both FOSTER to know that he met VINCE HUGHES polis to 1201 So. Scott No. 730, Arlington 4, Va.; first and last names spell forward and backward). thru Toastmasten ART MAEHLER from Cupertino to 1271 Oasis Dr., FRANK R. PFAFF is an engineer at Cranford, CHESTER P. SADOWSKI U in the real estate Escondito. Calif.; PHIL KIRCH from Radne, ^Vis., New Jersey, where he lives with his wife and two development business in Marathon Shores, Florida to 817 11th St., Santa Monica, Calif.; JOHN FOLEY sons. One son was enrolled at Notre Dame last fall. (Southernmost alumnus in continental U.S.) where • 'from Watcrtown, S.D., to 1415 Wilmar .\\-c., Frank would like to hear from BOB GALLAGHER he lives with his wife, Florance, and dilldren Mary, Wilmar, MHn. and BOB TUSON. Bob, Peggy. Tommy, James and Virginia (largest Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March, 1962 37 family in the Keys). Chester belongs to the Miami The concert was excellent, as all who attended—, Notre Dame Club, which is very active. He is Vice- will agree. W President of the Realtors Association. JOHN O'LOUGHLIN was in town cither in BERNARD F. L£ ROY of Afenasha, Wisconsin, November or October, called my office, didn't reach is guidance director at Menasha High School. His me, left no number, and as a result I missed seeing u*ife Helen and he have two sons, Mike and Paul. him. Please, alumni, leave a telephone number so and two daughters, Mary and Margrct. Bernard I can call back. My office is at your service when­ writes that after coaching for 21 years at such ever you can make the big town. As for you, Mr. athletics as football, track and baseball at x-arious O'Loughlln, your dues is double!! periods of his tentu^, he i^'as able to transfer to the Well, classmates, this is all I can edit for this present pesttion. Now he can sit in the stands and trip. Some of vou latecomers send me some data enjoy watching hb oldest son, Mike, play the kc\-- like JOHN COPPINGER. Everybody likes to read stone bag on the school baseball team. After 20 of the other guy. So, give please. years, wife Helen has received her wish that tlic LeRoy six can sit at the table and have a mc-al I hope you all had a most holy and healthful together. Christmas and New Year. DARREL K. MOORE, JR., xmtes to me from From the Alumni Office: W'- Mtshawaka, Ind., where he resides with his \%-Ifc Mary Alice, daughter Mary Ann, 18, and son Mr. and Mre. JEROME RY.AN and the eleven Timothy Joseph, 13. "Mike" is a research & little Ryans look well and happy in their annual development rubber chemist, also reg. pharmacbt in family portrait Christmas card. Jcrr>- and family Indiana. He would like to hear from AL KIEFER, live in Hamilton, O. JOE MCDONALD, JR., and HENRY JOHANT- CMDR. JOHN A. McEVTYRE, '40, USN, W. R. HEN'NESSEY has been appointed Western GEN. di\4sion sales manager for West Virginia's Long- \'1NCE DOLIARD is district sales manager in (left) was presented the Air Force Com­ Airdox Co. Headquartered in Chicago, he's respon­ Western N.Y. for the Genesee Brewing Co. of mendation Medal last fall by Vice Admiral sible for all mining equipment sales operation west Rochester, N.Y., where he lives with his wife and Riley, deputy Chief of Naval Operations, of the Mississippi and Ohio plus Western Ken­ two bo>-3, ages 12 and 14, and two girls, 11 and 8. for outstanding ser%*icc as operations tucky, including offices in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Vince belongs to the Rochester Alumni Club. He Ulali, Kentucky, Colorado, New Mexico and Wis­ writes that he has seen FRANK GAGLIONE while officer of the New* York Air Defense consin. Since air scr\'ice as a major in W.W. II in Buffalo and they had some good laughs. Sector. (Official U.S. Navy photo) he has managed sales for the former Airdox and May I be the last to wish you a very Happy Cardox companies. TIic Hennessey's live in Chicago Prosperous 1962. Each year we should make a list %vith two sons and two daughters. ^ of good intentions. I hope on the top of yours it Minneapolis' Imperial Financial Services has MI-" will read, *'Scnd copy promptly to our good old CH.AEL J. (MIKE) KEEGAN in securities sales. Class Secretary" ... so he can continue to make .•\ recent report on the death of EDW.ARD With 10 years experience in the investment business, our Class notes newsy. GEORGE ME.\NEY in Portland, Ore., has not Mike is active in N.D. Club, Legion and C. of C. been confirmed. Please notify the Alumni Office affairs In Riclifield and Minneapolis, Minn., and From tlie Alumni Office: of any details. coaclies Little League baseball and midget football. Mike and Luclla have four cliildren: Michael, 12; The death last October of THO.M.AS L. KEN­ Marda, 10; Sharon, 7; and Catho'", 2. NEDY, JR., of Hazleton, Pa., head of the legal department for the anthracite districts of U.M.W.A.. Tlicrc arc no details in a recent report that and the only son of the United Mine Workers' RICHARD A. CLE.MENS died last fall in Plain- picsidcnt, was mourned widely in Pennsylvania and 1941 field, N.J. union papers. Editorials praised his record as a lawyer and na\-al officer in World War II, and James F. Spdlman particularly his ser\-ice with a dozen civic and 7 East 42nd Street welfare organizations. S>*mpathy to Iiis widow Nc«- York 17, N. V. Catlicrine and his three sons, Thomas III, William and James. Congratulations to JOHN J. DUNPHY, named xice-prcsidcnt and director of the institutional sales department of Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette, Inc., member of the New York Stock Exchange. John, a Harx-ard M.B.A., had managed llie research Men of *41! ! ! Your secretary has now been department of the investment firm of Cyrus J. promoted to *'edilor." Yep, yours truly has to Lawrence & Sons. edit tliis gossip column and keep it to a minimum. This drastic step is being carried out because of some plan to publish the ALUMNUS more often. 1942 1940 I guess that means small reports more often. Tliat's William M. Hickey all I need to convince me to join the foreign legion. 3333 West 47th Place James G. BroAvn Anj^vay, ^ve shall comply, reluctantly. JOHN COPPINGER, at long last, writes from Chicago 32, Illinois 144 East 44tii Street General Electric Co., 13130 North Black Canyon New York, N. Y. Highway, Phoenix, Arizona. Those reunion items in the last ALUMNUS really got to him. Glad it From the Alumni Office: did, JC. And many thanks for your most welcome We are indebted to the HON. MALCOLM E. letter. John, a vet of both Army and Air Force, spent 5 years in the service. Shot down somewhere TWOMBLEY, *32, judge of the Municipal Court, Have a note from MIKE CARR of the Rytex in Europe and was a PW for a year and a half. of Mount Clemens, Mich., for a Detroit Free Press Co. of Indianapolis, who travels the Midwest and After the war, spent some time as a free-lance article on a colorful fellow townsman, J.A.MES sees some of our classmates. He recently \isited writer for radio and TV; got his M.A. and Ph.D. CAREW DANER, former assistant prosecutor and ED HACKETT at his new lake home at Pomiac, at Catholic Univ., and Joined Johns Hopkins Univ. W.W. II turret gunner in the Pacific, now a trial Michigan. In a recent visit to Toledo, Ohio, he Taught at Catholic Univ. and Mar>-Iand U., did law>*er in the Perry Mason tradition. Jim, at the counted and verified that DON MARTIN has some work in ps>-chological warfare, had a book time of the profile, had compiled a courtroom record eleven wonderful cliildrcn, but he believes that published, titled "Operations Research for Man­ of 119 acquittals and one con\iction, in fact, from FRAN QUINN is the champion of our class with agement," Johns Hopkins Press, w*hich has been 1946 to 1954 he defended clients in 68 consecutive No. 13 expected any day now. Incidentally, to translated into Frencli and published in Etu'ope. criminal jury trials before he heard the ^vords show you w*c are getting old, Fran's son is now Joined GE, left the company and again rejoined "gtiilty as charged" from the lips of a jury fore­ a freshman at Notre Dame. The N.D. Club of same in Marketing Dc\'eIopment field. Married man, and it was the last time. The record has Indianapolis had their annual Communion break­ Marie Louise Annette Nelson in 1947; had VERN won him the title of "the poor man's Clarence fast and members of our class who attended were WrrOWSKI as best man; and has five children. Darrow." MIKE CARR, FRANK FOX, PAUL DEERY, and Says to count on him for '66. With pleasure, sin Jim was chosen by the Michigan Bar .•\ssn. as FRAN QUINN. Mike is already talking up our Retmion in June, and reports CHARLES LOHR principal speaker at a recent annual convention DONALD C. TIEDE.MANN, 159 Wilmot Road, advises that he is coming from Dallas and DON^x, and was commissioned to write an article on cross Scarsdale, N.Y., has been named assistant general counsel vnth the New York Life Insurance Com­ FIGEL is planning to attend from his new town*/' examination in the State Bar Journal. Now senior of Davenport. GENE SCHUKL\CHER also told partner of Daner, Freeman & McKenrie, he is pany. Don had been counsel since 1938. Our very best wishes to you, counselor. He is a graduate Mike he is planning to attend. This is good news. handling all the work inddent to an $8 million T. F. BANIGAN. JR., now lives at 4652 Mt. Put- urban renewal project in the area. of the Har\*ard Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration and the HarvTird Law School. (How man Court, San Diego 17, California. Having J. E. WILSON was named general sales manager lived in northern California, he finds the life in of Erie Fotmdry Co. in Erie, Pa., last fall. A vet­ did JFK miss him!?!). Has been a member of the Board of Education of Eastchester for the past 11 San Diego wonderiul. Tom is now with the Ad­ eran of 20 years in heavy machiuery sales, he fonner- vanced Products Department of General Dynamics ly sold locomotives for General Electric, and is now years; also a member of the Board of Trustees of the Public Health Nursing Organization of the same Corp. as head of Chemical Market Development, responsible for all sales of drop hammers, hea\-y and he finds the work the best he bas had in his presses and other forging equipment for Erie. town. Don and his lovely wife, Jean, have four dlul- dren. You of the Glee Club culture \vill remember chemistry experience. Tom will be traveling nation­ Congratulations to Commander JOHN A. Mc- him as a warbler of some note. As a matter of ally for this company. He puts out the weIcomeA\ INTYRE, USN, on his recent Air Force Commen­ fact, when the Glee Club sang at Stepinac High mat for any classmates who visit San Diego, and^ dation for outstanding service in ^r defense. John School last month, Don ^\'as there with bells on. inasmuch as he is traveling nationally, you can drop and his wife Annette live in Providence, R.I. 38 Notre Dame Alumnus^ FebruoTy-Marchj 1962 * him a note and he may be able to visit with some terial. We wish Frank much success in his en­ desk the other day and Class Prexy, JOHN LYNCH, jPof us on his trips. deavor and suggest that any alumnus interested in is responsible for editing the piAIication. The October Issue of Indiana Business and Indus- further details of the program, sample outlines, A revamped deadline schedule Is being worked try featured an article on JIM PURCELL, ^vho has etc, should contact Frank. He also passes along out by the Alumnus Editor, which sho^d result been elected Vice President of Public Relations for the following personal notes . . . JIM PLATT had in a greater frequency of issues. This means if '44 N'orthern Indiana Public Service Co. In making his ninth athlete recently, six girls and three bo>-s Class News is to appear each time the maganne the announcement, the Chairman and President of in II years, which is some sort of record. GENE goes to press, your Secretary will be in constant the company commented "The Board's action Is PILA^V5KI is also busy populating the Chicago need for column news. Please help! in recognition of PurcelPs outstanding achievement area. Flatt is an attorne>--engineer for the City in guiding the many phases of NIPSCO's public of Chicago, examining contracts and construction From the Alutniu Ofike: relations and area development program. Mr. Pur- for ihe new expansion of Chicago's O'Harc Airport. EARL ENGLERT was elected %w:e-president la cell's professional approach to this important ac­ Also, VIgnoIa reports a recent meeting with WALLY charge of foreign sales for Catalysts and Chmucals tivity in our company is a credit to NIPSCO, the ROGERS and "BLACK JOHN" MURPHY, the Inc. at the annual board meeting In December. public relations profession, and to the nation's conversation covering mostly the kids and Little Originally with Monsanto and Girdler, he has been utility industry-." League. manlier of foreign sales since 1957. Earl will direct all sales in Europe, Asia, Africa and Latin BILL TALBOT sent his final bacliclor report in America from his Louisville office. DR. JOSEPH — From the Alumni Oflice: September and on November 4th, 1961, entered B. FARRELL has joined the Manhattan College •^ FRANK J. LAVELLE is now marketing manager wedded bliss at Church of St. Ignatius Loyola in Faculty in N.Y.C. as an assbtant professor of New York City. The bride is the former Marilyn of Spcrry Microutive Electronics Company in chemical engineering after five years as top chemi­ Pagan and the newlpvcds Itavc set up housekeeping Cleanrater, Fla. With parent Sperr>- Rand since cal engineer for A.^LF. In Sprlngdale, Conn. Joe at 440 E. 81st Street, New York. graduation when he started with Spcrr>- Gyroscope, has degrees from M.I.T. and Cornell, formerly Long Island, N.Y., Frank has been assistant man­ Good to hear from TOM NOLAN (2740 N.E. 8th taught at N.D. Last fall Humble Oil appointed ager since 1958 and now directs all marketing, Street, Pompano Bead), Florida) reporting on the JOHN W. McKENNA as product manager of the customer, sales, researcli and advertising activities. Foundation Rally at the Palm Aire Country* Club supply and transportation dept. for the Southeast Return mail reports grad school classmate REV. in Ft. Lauderdale. In the golf tournament he was region. John, former head of the petroleum tech­ THOMAS FRANCIS MAHER deceased in Pclhara paired with Dx\N DOWNEY, but no final scores nical services division at the Bayway Refinery, \vlll Manor, N.Y. The report has not been confirmed. were submitted. Tom has been liring in Florida locate in New Orleans, La. He Joined Esso In Special Bulletin; In Januar>* the Family Life for seven years with his wife, Dorothy, and five 1947 after getting an M.S. at Louisville and has Burcau-NCWC named the second annual National children. He is engaged in the real estate busi­ had various jobs in engineering management. John Catholic Family of the Year, and the model family ness and he has just opened his own broker's office and wife Gloria have four children. in the fast-growing town of Boca Raton. turned out to be FRANK E. 0*DO\VD, JR., his wife Margaret (nee Dcmpscy of Oak Park) and S>Tnpathy of the Class is extended lo our eastern •jl their eight children in Wilmette, 111. Frank and Vice President, BILL WALDRON, on the loss of •^Pegg>' have been active in the Chicago area Cana his mother this past October. Bill reports that and Christian Family Movements and have ad­ JACK WHITLEY was at his mother's Mass and dressed the Notre Dame marriage institute. Frank, that Jack is no longer with W. R. Grace, having 1945 switched to Amcracc in New York City last June, as most classmates know, was a much decorated and still travelling as much as ever but now mostly Frank M. T.inrhah submarine officer in W.W. II and followed his late in the States. Bill further reports making the Duke father as an executive of Chicago's Hines Lumber 29 Burr Drive game and was sitting near JIM CROWLEY and Dalton, Massachusetts Co. We hope we can get the widely distributed FILVNK STUMPF. picture of the caroling O'Dowds for a future issue. It \%-as good to see DEAN PEDTKE and the 1961 edition of the N.D. GIcc Club in a recent performance at nearby Rumson, New Jersey. Those of our Class who were privileged to be members of the Club will be happy to Icarn that the cur­ rent edition is continuing in the fine tradition of This deadline came at the most inopportune 1943 preceding aggregations. time, December 15th — Christmas cards, shopping Jack Wiggins The recent copy of the Perini Nexvs crossed our and our anxiously awaiting the cards from our 3125 Briggs Avenue La Crescenta, Calif. Mexico were dispelled recently when his wife announced the theft of her jewelry. Thus the Schreibers joined an exclusive From the Alumni Office: "royalty" usually found in New York, Holly­ JOHN H. MORRISON, JR., is now manager of wood and Europe. field sales development for plastic films, Visking Co. George Schrcibcr was bom in Elwood division of Union Carbide. Now investigating mar­ City, Pennsylvania, but within a few years kets and programs for polyethylene film, John has been with Visking since 1950. Married and the after his birth his family moved to .Albu­ father of three, he now lives in Des I'laiiies, III. querque, where he attended elementary and Return mail lists JOHN PATRICK GROG.VN high school. Skip attended the University of jof Coral Gables, FIa„ and HARMON NICHOL^\S New Mexico in .•\lbuquerque in 1936 and "SPINA of Chicago Heights, III., as deceased. Congratulations to JOHN McHALE named presi­ 1937 before entering Notre Dame in 1938. dent as well as general manager of the Milwaukee Graduated with an i\.B. in economics, he Braves last fall and now the youngest president in also attended the Harvard Business School the major leagues. and, during World War II, the U.S. Navy Supply Corps School. He saw military service with the Navy's amphibious force in the North African and 1944 Italian campaigns and was discharged with George Bariscillo, Jr. the rank of lieutenant commander. He 416 Burlington Ave. served with the U. S. Navy from April 1942, Bradley Beach, N.J. until January 1946. Skip joined the Public Service Company of New Mexico in 1949, when his first job was connected with the establishment of a purchasing department. Since then he has held positions as dealer-coordinator, Albu­ It was good to hear from FRANK VlGNOLr\ (901 Park Drive, Melrose Park, Illinois) and to querque division manager, Albuquerque di­ keep abreast of his activities in groups in the Chi­ vision vice-president, administrative vice- cago area interested in informing and educating the president and his present position, execu­ public and the military on the doctrine and phi­ losophy of International Communism. Frank has GEORGE A. SCHREIBER, '41 tive vice president, to which he was elected been active in programing and setting up Speakers Modon by Company Seconded by Burglary by the Board of Directors in early 1959. Bureaus, re-examining principles of our American He and the former Mary Cook of Prince­ Heritage, and at present is working on the estab­ Any doubts that may have lingered about lishment of sucli bureaus within each Notre Dame ton, New Jersey, were married in 1944. •Alumni Club. We examined his recent brochure George "Skip" Schreiber's "arrival" after his They and their three children, Peter F., to Club Presidents whicli included sample outlines election as executive vice-president of Albu­ Mary T., and George A., Jr., reside at 903 for such programs, lecture topics and related ma­ querque's Public Service Company of New Loma Linda Place, S. E., Albuquerque. Notrt: Dame Alumnus, February-March, 1962 39 THE SMILING FACES shown above indicate the pleasant atmosphere of the very successful second annual Class of 1958 after-game reunion, held in the Hotel Hoffman on October 28, following the Northwestern game. Class Secretary Art Roule has announced plans to continue this well-attended event.

classmates to pass along their news. Here goes BILL RAWLS, JOHN DOCKUXILER, JOE Mc- Best vvishes to Chicago Trib sports columnist ^^ wth u'liat u'c have: INTYRE, ED MAHONEY, JIM "DIPPER" EVANS DAVE CONDON for full recovery after a mild One of the former **head waiters" in the caf and DICK MILLER. We arc too, John. John heart attack last fall. checked In from France, "GIL" GILLESPIE. "Gil" and all our fJassmatcs were sorry to learn of h now a It. colonel in the Air Force and Has FATHER MIKE O'CONNOR'S untimely death. spent the last four Christmases in France. He and John sees GENE AUSTIN, JI.M M.^NGAN and 1946 his wife. Rusty, Iiavc toured extensively through SAM .\LONZI around Chicago. Peter P. Richiski Europe and have only one major area yet to sec. I hope I will not be sued by John and his former ScandinaWa. This past summer ihe>' toured Italy Banner associate and also a member of the Bar, 6 Robin Place and had an audience with Pope John. Gil will be HARRY WALTERS, for reprinting one of their Old Greenwich, Conn. reluming to the States and Walter Reed Hospital "choice" columns to send out with the Christmas ^lail and news from classmates has been very in July for about a years tour and a bit of refresh­ message. thin since the last issue of the ALUMNUS. Once ing in internal medicine. He hoped to see many .As for being *45 secrctarv-, many of the hoi's from again I v\-ouId like to appeal to the Class of '46 of the old gang at the Nav\- game in Philly and old St. Ed's are checking in now and then and to send In a few lines about yourselves. Fifteen has assured us that he plans to make our 20th in commenting on my undernourished look. The last years is a long time. Tills is your column so let's '65. was GEORGE "THE BE.AK" KEEGAN. George make It Interesting and worth reading. You send RUDY ANDERSON reports in from Merck &. comes in with a good point, one brought up many me the Information and I'll make sure it's passed Co. where he Is serving as associate patent counsel. times by AL LESSlEZ, that to keep up with fellow on for print. A. He is delighted to be back in the counselor area classmates of our time It requires reading about It was vrith deep regret and sorrow to learn of •: after being In sales management witli Johnson & classes over a six-year period. George would like the death of LT. JAMES E. CVSSIDY, BNS '46 Johnson. Tlie fringe benefits are good too — a to sec a reunion for all the fellows that started In and LLB '49, who u*as killed by a train on No­ couple trips to Europe and one to Japan. '42. **Thc Beak" is product manager for a Wcst- vember 18, 1961. SjTnpathy to his family from the inghousc International Company In New York. This Class of '46. Rudy's brother-in-law and fellow classmate, DAN is the export division and George has responsibility 0*DONNELL, made an outstanding, although un­ Word has been received that DR. E. G. FOR- for television, radio, phonograph, and stereo for TIER, who has been practicing ophthalmologv' in successful, bid for state senator for Mercer Count>% v\-orId markets. Tlie Kcegan's have three clilldren, New Jerse>-. Rudy reports that BILL MOORE Lombard, Illinois for five years, has written a book a daughter, 7, and two boys, 4 and I. George entitled "Eye Muscle Problems in Children." Dr. keeps busy as \ice-president for sales of Researcli lives a short distance from GENE DE.AN, "The — Cottrcll. Fortier has written this book for parents and Genial One." Gene is with American C^-anamid teachers of children with Strabismus and includes TOM MULHEARD has recently been named in their labor relations department, and spends manager of a super dupcr Gimbels in the new the opinions of leading authorities on this subject. quite a bit of time on the road. George Is w*on- It is well recommended and anyone desiring to shopping center in North Jcrse>-. Congrats, Tom! dcring if BIG BILL MURRAY Is as strong and In checking the change of addresses of our class­ order it can obtain a copy by writing to: Roselle shiftv as he was in the scrimmages behind St. Publishing Company, P.O. Box 41, Roselle, Illinois A> mates that irome in from school, wc sec where Ed's.' BILL WADDINGTON is now an Easterner, having (Cost, $7.50). «' movTd to Summit, New Jersey. He has been trans­ ERNIE RAUSCHER also lives In Upper Mont- ELMER ANGSMAN was In New York recently ferred to New York by Chain Store Age. Bill is clalr with Kccgan and Dean. Emic Is sales man­ renewing acquaintances with his many friends. a publisher of one of their trade journals. Wel­ ager for American Colorti-pc, Clifton, New Jersey* Elmer has been doing T.V. work on football with come to God*s country. Bill! and it is reported he drives a Lincoln a half block A.B.C. JOE HAGGAR reports in from Big D, where long and half as wide. Until the next issue, best wishes to all the Class he is keeping busy at the Haggar Slacks Co. as "The Soringfield Rifle," .ANGELO BERTELLI, of '46 and let's have that mail coming In. V.P.. is quite enthused with tlic N.D. Challenge KEEGAN, DEAN and LEO COSTELLO were Program and states **we arc going to do our best instrumental in the Frank Tripucka Day at the From the Alumni OfHce: Polo Grounds when the Denver Broncos played the to uphold our reputation" In the challenge tlie THO^L%S J. SEEDORF, the p.r. man's p.r. man, Titans. Leo Is a vice president of a savings and Dallas alumni have given to tlie New York bo>*s. was involved in a particularly Interesting move­ loan company In Paterson, New Jersey. Our illustiious class president, JIM RETTER, ment last fall with his publicity release for the dropped us a line and also a phone call to advise Another listing of dues paying classmates next Public Relations Society of America — a non-sec­ us of the arrival of "the sixth" at the Retter home. Issue. If you haven't sent your $5.00 in yet, how tarian movement, espoused by the Public Relations Congrats, Pres. & Flo. Jim Is starting on his about doing It now? Jom-nal, to make St. Bcmardinc of Siena the ofli- annual sojourn recruiting chemists and clicmlcal cial patron of the "communications professions," cne^eers from the colleges in New England for From the Alumni OfHce: I.e., public relations and advertising. The article Union Carbide. He hopes to see RAY BADDOUR DR. OWEN W. DOYLE of Greensboro, N.C., and release described the I5th century Franciscan at M.LT. on this tour. He recently ran Into was elected president of the North Carolina Radio­ preacher as a man who pioneered the mass media BROCK LYNCH, who Is still a bachelor and looks logical Society last fall. Owen got his M.D. at through his sermons to huge audiences. f*} like a college senior. That must be the answer, Yale Medical School, did his restdenc>* In radiology JAMES F. MOLIDOR Is now associate director Jim. at tlie University of Michigan, and is now associate of the new products division of Johnson & Johnson, A short note from the "land of sunshine," Ft. professor of radiolog>- at Duke besides being one New Brunsvtick, N.J., responsible for developing Lauderdale, Florida, reports that BILL FANIZZI of the leading radiologists in North Carolina. new hospital and professional products. Jim and has been in tlie practice of pediatrics there for FRANK R. BEAUDINE Is now executive \ice- wife Dorothy live In Summit with children Tim, five years. Bill and his wife, Lucy, are ejecting presldent of Indiana General Corp., Valparaiso, Margaret, and Jim. dieir second child around Christmas. LUQ* is the Ind., In charge of corporate operations for the A recent N.C. convert feature by Notre Dame's sister of JOHN BLACKWOOD, '52. Tlie Fanlzzi's magnetic equipment manufacturer. Frank Is an REV. JOHN A. O'BRIEN was a story in the would like to hear from any of the '45ei3 when old hand at industrial engineering and administra­ words of CRAIG A. HEWETT about his conver­ they are in the Ft. Lauderdale area. tion, formerly with U.S. Rubber, Montgomery sion to the Faith through the example of '46-'47 The busy banister and former Green Banner Ward and McKinse>*, management consultants. With buddies at the Grotto when he was on campus In ,^ reporter, JOHN POWER, checks In from the Windy wife Martha and four children he lives at Long .Navy ROTC. Craig's story names TOM LYONS, V City and is anxious to hear from JOE SULLIVAN, Beach, Michigan City, Ind. JOHN MURRAY, BILL YOUNG, and particu- 40 Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March^ 2962 larly BILL KAISER, *47, who w'as his baptismal S.\M ADELO — ''Saludos y recuerdos de un 9 sponsor. He abo credits the instruction of REV. amigo que te cstima." Gracias, compadre, y lo ROLAND SIMONITSCH, CS.C. mismo a usted. Dr. (Lt. Col.) JOSEPH L. HANNON is stationed Pat and PAUL LIBASSI —"Our 'bacUield,' in Hawaii as chief of general surgery at Tripler Mike, Mark, Dave, and Doug, will undoubtedly be General Hospital, promoted to his present rank a added to in the spring, even though another dicer- year ago. Dr. and Mrs. Hannon were pleased to leader to keep Patti company would be a sweet find an active N.D. Club in Honolulu and had a surprise. . . ." happy reunion with old buddy DON MACHADO. Doris and BOB MULCAHY— "I'm making cvcr>* effort to be at that '47 reunion io June . . . I know I would really enjoy it. Do you think I should make reservations for a seat at the Oliver bar!? Speaking of the reunion . . . can you guar­ antee me that I won't qet 'campused'!?" JOHN THOM.VS —"Hi, Jack! Been writing Christmas notes to a bunch of my ole N.D. buddies re the '62 reunion. Hope I can rouse a little interest!" USE YOUR ROSTERS You have your class rosters, so why not use them to do as John Thomas and others are doing . . . fomenting interest in and enthusiasm for the June 1947 8-10 doings? There arc some mialakes in the roster ... many Jack Miles addresses are out of date already, but I'll be glad j 3218 Benlley Lane to furnish the correct ones instanter. South Bend. Indian.i You'll notice J.A.MES THOMAS CARLIN and ROBERT CHARLES SCHNEIDER are counted among the deceased: in Jim's case, this is a gross error, for he Is at last report selling insurance in Trenton, N.J., and we're still trying to verify the information on Bo!>. If any of you can furnish some, please do so. 0 FROM BED TO VERSE (Written upon arising on a bitter cold winter day) .\ND PLEASE DON'T HESITATE The countdown has begun GIVE US YOUR WEEKEND JUNE THE 8th! The 8th of June draws near You can't have any fun JAMES P. DOYLE, '42 Prof. THO.M.-\S STRITCH, head of the com­ If you choose to absent yourself . . . C-Day Chairman, C.P.A.-K.C.-C.C. Chief munication arts dept., submits the following run­ Who can be a John Donne so early In the dav? down on '47 journalists: JOE CAMPBELL is mar­ Or even a Pcrc\- B>-sshe Shelley? TIic sense of tiie ried and has three children, is a columnist and quattrain remains: Miss the reunion only if you Last October 17 at the Blackhawk Hotel, reporter for the Birmingham (Ala.) News; JOE have graduated to the higher forms of asceticism CONERTY went on to iaw (Joslyn, Parker, Kell and have eliminated enjoyment entirely from your Davenport, Iowa, the initials C.P..-\. tem­ & Concrty], has wife and five in Woodstock, 111.; existence. porarily signified "Challenge (rally) Public TO>f EAGAN sells securities for Cobum & Mid- Otherwise, be ye hedonist or merely apprentice Address (system)" to Iowa's leading public dlebrook, Torringion, Conn.; PAUL LIMONT, with four children, promotes sales for Crane Paper Co. ascetic, your presence is essential to the success of accountant. For Jim Doyle, recently elected in Mill Valley, Calif.; IGN.ACIO LOZ.ANO has the third quinquennial comeback of the men of *47. state president of his profession, was not three, publishes La Opinion in Los .Angeles; Secre­ You've already received your first mailing on the only called upon to direct the Eastern Iowa tary JACK MILES is married, doubles as an in­ event, and if you haven't already returned your "Program for the Future" campaign of the surance underivriter and Midwest editor for The 0 card, please do so right away so we can the more Boating Industry: JIM NERAD, with a wife and intelligently and precisely lay the groundwork for Notre Dame Foundation but also handled three offspring, manages the Kcnilworth Inn, Un- the June gala. details of Davenport's Challcngc-Day kick- colnwood. 111.; JIM REG.AN is a sports writer for off on the nationwide N.D. telephone net­ the Springfield (Mass.) Daily Ne\vs; BOB SH-AW BITS AND PIECES work. tcaclies high school and owns a book and record Anne .Marie and CHARLIE POINS.ATTE wel- store in Tulsa, Okla., wife and two diildren; JOHN c«»med Laureen to the family Oct. 19, and Wanita After a few years of working for others, THOM.AS and wife have sU in Cincinnati, where and ED BALL collaborated on the birth of Mar­ he works for Philip Carey Mfg. Co. in advertising garet Sept. 14; that's two daughters and a son for Jim and 1942 classmate Emmett Kecnan and sales promotion; J. D. USINA commands for both couples. formed the C.P.A. firm of Doyle and the Navy Dept. in Washington, D.C., is com­ A note in the PAKISTAN LETTER published Keenan in 1949. Now, with less than 12 manded by a wife and four; LORING WEBBER, with two children, docs sales for Hallmark Cards by the Holy Cross Mission Band reveals BROTHER years in business, Jim is 1961-62 president THO.MAS MORE BEERE, CS.C, former assistant in Fairfield, Conn.; and BILL WICKS and wife principal at St. Gregory's High School in Dacca, of the Iowa Society of Certified Public Ac­ have twoi in Deerfield, III., while he does adv. and has been transferred to St. Nicholas Institute near countants, after a year as vice-president and p.r. with Aubrey, Finlay, Marlcy & Hodgson, Inc., Xagari as headmaster. three years on the state board. A member Chicago. No report from J. A. CLEMENS, JOHN • R. GOOD, L. J. HORNING, J. R. HOUGHTEL- BROTHER IVAN DOLAN, CS.C, writes he of the Council of the American Institute of spent Labor Day with 25 workmen dismantling the ING. J. V. HUPF, E. G. O'CONNOR. R. E. Certified Public Accountants, he*s also past old school Iiou^e and building a new one at Biroida- FRANKLIN, JOHN F. REG.AN, J. B. HVNES kuni; he also reports he stuck his hand into the president of the Tri-City Chapter of the and J. L. ZILLY. tail of a scorpion . . . "at first 1 thought it was a National Association of Accountants, having snake . . . however, since I am still alive, I pre­ ser\*ed 1960-61 as a national director. sume it u-as only a scorpion." 1948 LARRY REISTER has been promoted lo advanced Jim is an all-round operator in Daven­ underwriting assistant at the John Hancock Mutual port's civic, religious and social life (past John Dcfant Life Insurance Co. in Boston; he's in Ins 13th year George A. Pflaum, with the concern. president of the Davenport Kiwanis Club, F.ATHER MATT MICELI, CS.C, has been past Deputy Grand Knight of the Loras Publisher, Inc. transferred from Notre Dame to Portland Univer­ Council 532 Knights of Columbus, cur­ 38 West Fifth Street sity in Oregon. rently ser\'ing three-year directorships with Dayton 2, Ohio And that distinguished Philadelphia lawyer, BILL the Davenport Club and Chamber of Com­ .MEEHAN, has written: "1 would like verj* much From the Alumni Otiice: to be listed in the 1947 . . . class and I will make merce), but he's been even more active every- effort to return to the 1962 reunion with ''Heroism to the End" was tlic headline to the in alumni affairs. .-V past president of the New York Times' -notice on tlie publication of many of my friends." Don*t believe we have re­ Tri-City Notre Dame Club (extending to "Before I Sleep," which it described as an account ported the death of Bill's father, Austin Meehan, • Moline and Rock Island, 111.), he has com­ of "the last days of DR. THOALAS A. DOOLEY, early this past fall; he was onetime sheriff of the medical crusader." Philadelphia and a longtime GOP leader in the pleted five years of ser\*icc as Davenport- City of Brotherly Love. We're sorrs* to have to Sportscastcr J.ACK QUINLAN, talked out of an Bettendorf (la.) chairman for the Notre attractive New York deal by the boss of Chicago's report that news, but pleased to welcome Philly Dame Foundation. He was Notre Dame back to his original class. station ^VGN, has agreed to be the Voice of the Man of the Year in 1958 — an honor Chicago Cubs baseball team for ttvo more seasons. awarded only twice in the history of the WILLIAM H. VOLL was named vice-president CHRISTALVS CARDS . . . in charge of sales last fall for Sibley Mai:hinc & . . . were received, and thanks for them, from the Notre Dame Club of the Tri-Citics. Foundry Corp. of South Bend. Bill joined the com­ BILL PECKS, the ELMER XL\TTHEWS, the pany after sdiool and Navy service. He has been JOHN FITZHENRYS, and JIM ALWs'SFIELD. At the time of the Keenan partnership sales manager and assistant to the \*ice-presidcnt. y We also heard from these classmates, with anno­ Jim also made a matrimonial merger. The On January- 1 the South Bend firta of Perron R. tations added: last audit showed four little Doyles. Davis, Inc., changed its corporate name to Ferron

Notre Dame Alumnus^ Febrttary'March, 1962 41 DaWs, O'Brien Si. Co., Inc. The new ingredient is corporations in the San Francisco area. Same to 1948's own JOHN W. 0*BRI£N% uho joined the MARTIN E. ZERNICK of Easton, Pa., named Q investment company in 1959 after 11 years with president of NYT Mfg. Co., Inc., electronic com- ^^ St. Joseph Bank & Trust Co., South Bend, where ponent de\'clopers u-itb plants at Alpha and Phillips- he Vi'as Wcc-p resident of the commercial loan de­ burg, N.J. Marty and wife now have five children. partment F.D.O*B., broker-dealer-investmcnt ad- PAUL BAILEY reported from Ottowa, III., that \Tsor, is in its 19th year; the finn was incorporated PAT MEENAN of the Class is now mayor of in 1944, is registered with the S.E.C., the National Casper, Wyo. No further details. Paul also reported Association of Securities Dealers, etc The new the death of Earl D. Clark, father of classmate partner is married to the former Nancy Henderson. JOHN T. CLARK of Ottowa and his brother They have fi\'e children: Kathleen, 14; Anne, 13; William D., '47. Mr. Clark has been remembered Patricia, 11; John J., 8; and George (Major), 5. in campus pravers. S>'mpathy to John and Bill. Another new partnenhip is Mahonc>- & Malioney, FRANK T. CAVANAUGH, formerly manager of attome>'s-at-!aw, in Ashtabula, C, since JOSEPH machine accounting for Johnson & Johnson, New E. MAHONEY, who implemented his Commerce Brunswick, N.J., has moved to the Controller's degree with a combination course LL.B. in '49, Department as staff assistant for special assignments joined brother JOHX P. MAHONEY, *38, in the in financial analysis. With wife Julia and daughter general practice of law. Joe, who still feels tics to Maureen, going on 2, Frank lives in Highland ^B his original Class of *45 and w^ formerly with the Park, N.J. New York oHice of the FBI, has settled in Ashtabula A card addressed to the "Notre Dame Forty (1625 Ohio Ave.) *vith his wife and three sons. Nincrs" in care of the Alumni Association reports Brotlicr ROBERT J. AUHONEV, A.B. '40, LL.B. that MOST REV. MARK G. McGRATH, C.S.C., *48, was elected a local president of the UAW- WILLIAM E. FITZHARRIS, '48, in his Titular Bishop of Ccciri and Auxiliary of Panama, CIO when he wtis still in school and is now an iic^\' capacity as public relations manager ''wishes to thank you most sincerely for your kind i assistant prosecutor for St. Joe County. Bob lives for AMF Pinspotters, Inc., has the pleas­ remembrance and your prayers on the occasion of | in Soutli Bend with a considerable family of bis his Episcopal nomination, and promises to keep yon own. ant task of helping Miss Long Island alwa>-s in his prayers." Lt, Col. JOSEPH D. SPINELLI finished a course "have a ball" — bowling, that is — On December 10, 1961, HOWARD HORNING, in December at tlie Army Command and General among prizes at the company's Long music instructor at Ludington (Mich.) High, re­ Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., hearing Island Fair exhibit. alized a band director's dream and made his TV former president Harr>' Truman's commencement debut in a professional football half time. Howie's address. A grad sdiool education major, Joe is Ludington band was invited by the Detroit Lions assigned in the Caribbean. to provide intermission entertainment on camera for The dozcn-or-so televised bowl games that ex­ the Lions-Vikings game. LEON HART, incidentally, A STRITCH, who reported the follmvlng on '48 tended the past football season into spring practice must be pleased at Alma Mater's repeat performance communicators from liis occasional alumni survey: were a fresh reminder that there's a real storj- in in the N.F.L. playoffs, sparked by successor NICK JOHN BREHL, staffer on the Toronto Star, has six the radio-tele\Tsion talents of '48 football greats PIETROSAN*TE. kids; BILL BROUTs' is an unattaclied Chicago free CEORGE CONNOR and JOHN LUJACK and such lance; JIM BUTLER, with three, is a disc jockey- CHARLES E. ROMER of Cincinnati is now contemporaries as ELMER ANGSM.\N, '46. producer for CBS St. Louis outlet KMOX; JOHN manager for American United Life's agenc>' in his CEORGE RATFER-MAN, '49. etc CASHMAN collects taxes and dodges dames in San home town, after five years as a unit manager and The many TV chores of GEORGE CONNOR Jose, CaliL; MARION CRANEY, executive director previous work in advertising. Tlic Romcrs Iiave five for CBS are a partial explanation of Moose's resig­ of the Kansas Assn. for Mental Health in Topcka, children. nation from tlie N.D. .Mumni Board. It looks as has SLX youngsters; NOEL DIGBY, matcliing Scully Law Scliool cohort J. LEE JOHNSON HI was if he'll be co\-ering the Chicago Bears with Red ^rith seven, is radio-TV \»-ritcr-produccr for Gardner recently elected a \ice-president and director of Grange and the bowls with Jim Gibbons for a Adv., St. Louis; BILL HARRINGTON, with New Carter Publications, Inc., publisher of the Fort long time. York's Young-Rubicam, has four in Darien, Conn.; •Worth, Tex., Star-Telegram and operator of radio- A teammate of George's both with FRANK JERRY HEKKER, associate editor of New York's TV station WBAP. Lee, who had resigned as pres­ LEAHY'S Irish and George Halas* Chicago Bears. Insurance Advocate, has a son and another on the ident of a local lumber company, came to the new JOHNNY LUJACK did the boxvl bit with >nclii- way; JOHN LAUGHLIN edits these pages and has job witli high local regard as a lawyer, businessman gan's Tom Harmon again, besides emcccing the four siblings; JOHN MALONEY is married, has a and civic leader in health, welfare and recreation. weekly pro football highlights for CBS. In Daven­ child, and works in sales in Jersey City, N.J.; He was president of Fort AVorth Children's Hospital ^ port, la., John has taken on quite a job, following TONY ^L\RINO teaclics high scliool English in and a regent of the University of Texas during ^P the local Challenge appeal as cliairman of a fund Frankfort, N.Y., lias spouse and two; JIM MC­ periods of great expansion, and he also was an 'mpathy to the family of a departed classmate (M-2) is London correspondent for Stars & Stripes;" from the grad scliool, REV. FRANCIS J. OVHILL, RICHARD LAMERE (M-3) is a reporter for the who served as a Marj-knoU missioncr among the John Walker Boston Traveler; BILL LYMAN (M-2) is a copy­ Indians in Peru and, like his idassmate TOM Wayne, Illinois writer for Leo Burnett Co., Chicago; JOHN E. DOOLEY, died of cancer back in tlie States. MORAN (M-4) is in independent oil & gas Journalism and law grad VINCENT C. SCULLY, production in Tulsa, Okla.; JOSEPH PIEDMONT JR., of Highland Park, 111., is a junior exec in (M-4) docs public relations for Appalacliian Power the Kemper insurance group's Chicago office since Co., Roanoke, Va.; EUGENE SCHAFFER (-M-2) last fall, serving as senior claim examiner for New is promotion mgr. for the Los Angeles Mirror; England and electronics coordinator. Vince and From the Alumni Office: JOHN SENYCZKO (M-1) is sporU editor for the wife Catherine have three sons (Vincent III, John, Congratulations to WILLIANf \\\ HOBAN of Port Huron (AGch.) Times Herald; ROBERT IViUiam) and four daughters (Mary Joan, Helenc, San Mateo, Calif., on his recent election as president SHAFER is contracts administrator for Setton ^^ Marian and Claire). and cliief executive officer of Incandenscent Supply Industries, Inc., Los Angeles; PHILIP SHEA (M-3). This solves at least one mystery for Prof. TOM Co. of California, manager of tivelve electric supply 42 Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March, 1962 p.r. for Pliilip Carey Mfg Co., N.Y.C.: BILL editor, emplovee communications, American Can, (^HERMAN (M-l) is Western director [or the N.Y.; JOHN McHALE {*7), FBI, Washington, National Golf Foundation, San Francisco; JOHN D.C.; HARRY MONAH.VN ('4), sports makeup STEEVENS (M-1) is technical editor for Aerojet- editor, San Diego (Calif.) Union; BEN MUNCIL General Corp, r\zusa. Calif.; JOHN J. SULLI­ (•), high school teacher, Tenafly, NJ.; DON VAN (M-2) is a sports writer for the Boston RATCHFORD (*2), promotion mgr., D'Arc>- Adv. Traveler; ALEX TOTH (M-5) is a cookwarc Co., St. Louis, Mo.; PHIL RECORD (•3). re­ distributor in Seattle, Wash.; BOB VIERHILE porter. Ft. Worth (Tex.) Star-Telegram; BOB retails furniture and appliances in Naples, N.Y.; RO.MAKER {*3), sports ed.. Saginaw (.Mich.) DONALD WEBER (M-6) docs p.r. for Nalco ,\'cws; DICK ROSENGARTEN (*2), pub. rel.. Chemical Co., Chicago; BILL ZUPANCIC (,M-2) Citizens Gas & Coke, IndianapuUs, hid.; LOU is an enginccrins assistant for American Oil Co., RUKAVINA {*&). owner, Barbecue King Sales, Lansing, III. Reports arc lacking on T.B. BR.\DY, Milwaukee, Wis.; BOB RUSSEL. (*5), sports cd., R.D. DONOGHUE, E,W. JOYCE, C.\L MC­ Albuquerque (X.M.) Journal; JOE SCHEIDLER, 1952 DONALD, T.R. REAGAN. J.W. WATERS, A.G. inst., commun. arts, N.D.; ALDEN SCRIBA (*), MAHONEY, and J.M. WIEMAN. feature writer, Mili.%-aukcc Journal; BOB SINCA- Harry L. Buch As of last July, JOSEPH S. CONCVNNON VICH (•3), pres., .Minit Car Wash, Inc., Wheeling, 600 Board of Trade Anovcd to 1880 South Llvermore Ave. in LIvcrmore, W.Va.; DONAL SMITH (•4), laivycr, Cleveland, BIdg. Calif., where he continues with the family wine O.; ED SNYDER (*2), ass't lo pres., .Vorth Wheeling, W.Va. business, Concannon Vineyard, in charge of sales /Vmcrican Car Corp., Chicago; BOB STOCK (»), and winerj- operation. Joe was elected to a four-year news ed.. Catholic Universe Bulletin, Cleveland, term on the local district board, and he was also O.; Rx\LPH STRUHS (*5), sales fi: promotion, appointed as a director of California's Wine Ad- H. B. Zacliary Properties, Inc., San Antonio, Tex.; \'i5or\' Board. Last March Leslie .-\nn joined the R/\Y SULLIVAN (*5), Milu-aukee, Wis.; Z.ANE Concannons, already the parents of Elizabeth, 4, TRINKLEY (*4), display ad sales, South Bend From the Alumni Office: and Tom, 3. Tribune; R^\LPH WRIGHT (*7), account exec., JOHN W. STOEPLER was graduated magna Mcldrum & Fewsmltb, Inc., Cleveland, O. No cum laude from the University of Toledo Law- report from R, F. DOHERT\*, F. G. GEORGE, School last June and was a\%'arded a fellowship to J. J. MAHER, T. .M. McALLISTER, W. H. Mc- Yale University I*aw School, where he will study 1950 DER.MOTT, THO.M.AS MINZIG, W. R. WEIR, for Ills master's and doctorate in law. L. B. FL.\HERT\', R. L. KUEHNER, R. M. JAMES D. H.AGGERTV of Chicago has been Richard F. Hahn PRENDERGAST, J. F. RILEY, -M. E. ROMANO. 47 Emerson Rd. promoted to vice-president in charge of sales for Pacesetter Homes, Inc., South Holland, 111., bv Glcn Rock, N. J. President HARRY J. QUINN, '50 (just elected to the Y.P.O.), making Pacesetter a real N.D. enter­ From the Alunmi Office: prise. Jim's a licensed broker and has been busy PHILIP A. DELfVNEY has been promoted to on all six Pacesetter subdivisions since early in 1961. assistant vice-president at Chicago's Harris Trust & As sales manager In one of the dirislons he sold 90 Savings Bank for the metropolitan division. Phil 1951 houses In 90 days. He was formerly sales manager joined Harris after a tour In the Marines, got an Robert Klingenbergcr tor Haggcriy OU Co. and %-arious real estate com­ M.B..-\. from the U. of Chicago in 1936, and Is a panies besides appraising mortgages for Equitable director of Dcltex, Inc. The Delancys have three 2634 Marcy Lane Life. Jim and wife, the former Joan Murphy, have childrrn. Ft. ^Vayne, Indiana three children: James, Jr., 8; Cathy, 7; and Joan, 6. HARRY J. QUINN, president of Pacesetter Homes W. F. BUECHE hxs been appointed manager of with a I960 volume of §10 milHon from homes in the Detroit district by the industries group of Allis- sis south suburban Chicago communities, has been Chalmers Mfg. Co. He bad been manager of utility elected to membership In the Young Presidents sales In the Cleveland district since 1959. JOHN Organization, limited to those who attain the presi­ H. ROSS has been named secretary of the New dency of a large business before the age of 40. He York Stock Exchange, which he joined In 1957. joins Motorola's BOB CALVIN, '44, among Chi- From the Alumni Offices: He was named administrative assistant to the secre­ cagoans to receive the honor. ALL.\N J. (BUD) POWERS reports that the tary- in 1958 and assistant secretary In 1960. John FR.\NCIS J. FITZGERALD, formeriy Boston dis­ life of a vice-president In a girls' college is a very has an LL.B. from Georgetown. He, his wife (nee • trict sales office manager for the inorganic chemi­ pleasant one. For those who missed the news. Nano* -Ann Gribbon of Oak Park, III.) and their cals division of Monsanto Chemical Co., has been' Buddy regretfully resigned fiom the N.D. Founda­ six children live in Huntington Station, L.I., N.Y- nanifd manager of surfactant sales for the division tion staff last fall to accept the position of vice- ROBERT K. GORDON, JR., has been appointed at St. Louis. president in charge of development at Detroit's Caterpillar Tractor's earthmoving representative for Joltin* JIM M.ARTIN sustained a serious injur\- Merc\- College. He's there principally for his fund Montana, Idaho, and North and South Dakota. He to bis shoulder early In the Detroit Lions pro foot­ raising and public relations know-how and prob­ joined Caterpillar in 1956 after four years as a ball season and went on to be as \*aluabte for his ably hopes the Sisters of Merc>* don't learn of his Navy civil engineer. Bob's wife is the former toe as teammate NICK PIETROSANTE is with speech and drama work at Columbia or the chore­ Reglna Boyle of Boston. The>- have three children: both feet. Jim was honored by the Detroit com­ ographic prowess he displayed In student shows. Mary- Kathleen, 5; Robert K. Ill, 3; and Theresa munity in special ceremonies during the Lions- Bud and hb wife Lynn are now the proud parents Ann, 1. The Gordons have moved to Billings, Packers Tlianksgiving Day game, when Turkey of two daughters, Christine and Elizabeth. Montana. Day became Jim Martin Day. JOHN PANELLI, JOHN J. SEE and his Kansas City colleague ELMER F. L.\YDEN, JR., is now manager of '49, was chairman for the loot turned over to AJI- JOHN L.AWRENCE DAW, '52, won a Lincoln Continental .\ssurance Company's new branch office American Martin for II years of service to the team. Foundation award for design of arc-welded struc­ In Chicago's Loop after a year and a half ivith the t JAMES F. SLATTERY was elected rice-presi­ tures. Tlieir entries were the Group Medical Prac­ company. Elmer and wife DeLores have four chil­ • dent of Geo. W. Millar & Co., Inc.. New York tice Building, the Doctors Clinic, and the head­ dren: twins Kim and Karen, 3; Elmer III, 3; and papi-r manufacturer, last fall. quarters of Hudson Oil Co. Thomas John, 2. DR. EUGENE A. CAMPANALE, formerly of Most journalism classmates reported In on Prof. The inside stor>' of Chicago's police burglary Misliawaka. Is director of secondar>' education for Tliomas Slritch's Communication Art Survo' (aster­ scandal was related to the Chicago Catholic Uni­ the Marion. Ind., public school system. Gene got isk means married, number for children); JIM versity Club last November by LOUIS GARIPPO, bis Ph.D. from Indiana U. last summer on a grad CARRIG (^4) does advertising for Goulds Pumps, assistant state's attorney, according to a note from asslslantsbip after winning bis M.A. at N.D. and Seneca Falls, .N'.Y.; JI.M aXRROLL (*5) is poli­ classmate RUDY UNGER of the Chicago Tribune. teaching In South Rend and Flint. Mich. He's tical writer-columnist for the South Bend Tribune; Lou interviewed witnesses, gathered evidence and shown in this Issue with wife Joan and their four T. E. COSTELLO (*2) is advertising mgr. for laid strategy In three cases of conspinic>', bribery children. Beth Marie, Anthony. Carol Ann and Allied Mills. Inc., Fort Wayne, Ind.; JOE DU- and burglary which commanded world-wide atten­ Christi>p!ier. KERT (*) Is mgr. of info. scr\'iccs for the Martin tion. In three years Lou has helped to prosecute DR. THOMAS O'NEILL, who got his master's Co., Baltimore, Md.; a\RL EIFERT (*4) reports several cases of dope peddlers, burglars, rapists degree In '51, teaclics bIolog>- at Ventura College for the ^(adlson. Wis., bureau of the ililwaukee and murderers. and has won fame for bis research at the Navy Journal; JACK J.VNOWSKI (•4) edits NOTRE DR. JOSEPH D. LAUFERSWEILER has been Construction Center, Port Huencme, Calif., on DAME magazine; JIM KINGSLEY (*3) manages appointed assistant professor of biology' at Drake bacteria which seem to thrive on creosote, a ma­ marketing for the American Management Assn., University after serving as an instructor In botany terial used on wooden pilings. N.Y.C.; DICK KOSMICKI publicizes Allied Chemi­ and plant pathology at Ohio State, where he ob­ A director>' of journalism classmates was pro­ cal Corp., N.Y.C.; D.AN McCARTHY (*6) reports tained his master's and doctor's degrees. E. D. vided by Professor Stritch of the commtmlcation for the Catholic Chronicle, Toledo, O.: R^\Y Mc- D'ARCY, formerly large job salesman for U.S. ^krts dept., as follows (star denotes wife, number CONNON works for the U.S..\. in Washington, Gvpsum's Lakeland dlxislon, has become a sheet- ^or diildren): JOE ARCHIBALD 1*2), sales mgr. D.C.; L/\RRY McDERMOTT (*2) Is an ad copy­ rock specialty salesman in Clilcago. & p.r., Jefferson Electric. Bellwood, III.; JOS. writer in San Francisco, Calif.; BOB .MURPm' JOHN J. CAREY has been appointed vice- BENOrr, assoc. editor, Columbia magazine. New (•5) is an FBI special agent in Dolton, III.; JOHN president of Middlesex Financial Management Haven, Conn.; WM. BRADLEY (*fi), consultant, ROHRB.ACH {*$) sells NBC-TV time In Chicago; Corp., a jointly owned affiliate of Mutual Boiler & Re>-nolds, Ward & Carey, Denver, Colo.; VIC GEORGE SCHW.ARTZ photographs for Perurian Macltlnery Insurance Co. and Boston Manufac­ DORR (*2), copy cd., Richmond (Va.) News Ski Lodge. Alta, Utah; TO.M SINCLAIR (*3) does turer's Mutual. After two years service wltb Cater­ Leader; FRANK HARTNETT, high school English public relations for Dow Chemical Co. in N.Y.C.; pillar Tractor Co. in Peoria he joined Mutual teacher, Buffalo, N.Y.; JOE HERRINGTON, copy JOHN A. STUPALSKY docs the same for Keats, Boiler In Chicago In 1954 and went to Boston In reader, N.Y. Times; VERNE KELLEY (*), V-P, .Allen & Keats, Washington, D.C.; and KEN 1959. adv. & p.r.. Greyhound Corp., Chicago; JOHN THOREN super\'Ise5 commercial copy for RCA and The following report on 1952*5 uncommunica­ McAULIFFE, high school English teacher, Bellows J. Walter Tliompson in N.Y.C. Tliere Is no report tive communicators was submitted by communica­ ^alls, Vt.; BILL McCLINTON, reporter, Pitts­ from R. L. BRENDT, W. L. DRISKILL or J. F. tion arts' Professor TOM STRITCH (asterisk for burgh Catholic; JOHN McGOLDRICK (*5), assoc. FERRY.MAN. marriage, number for children): CARL BACHLE

Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March, 1962 43 <*3) marketing mgr., Aeroquip Corp., Burbank, there. Also talked with TONf SHORT. JIM HAM­ Calif.; KtAURICE BATES (•4) attome>-, S.E.C., LIN, MAX PLANTE. CHARLIE ALLEN, WALT# Washington, D.C.; GERALD BURLAGE, producer- WAGNER, TOM REYNOLDS, JIM RICHARDS, direclor-ivriter, \\T.W-TV, Cindnnati, O.; RICH­ and I think I saw ROCK MORRISSEY. ED SEIM ARD CODY, adv. cop>-»»ritcr, Chicago; JOSEPH was there also, and without "THE GROSS DEISS (•!) p.r. director, Kentucky Fair & Expo­ PIETSCH" things didn't seem the same. Elaine sition Center, LouisWlIe; ^V^L DELAXEV (*4) and JACK PITTAS — ^vho were "waiting'* in No­ captain US.AF, Japan; RAY EARLS (M) com­ vember, have been blessed with No. 5, Douglas, munications consultant, New England Tel. & Tel.. just before Tlianksginng. That makes 4 boys, I Boston, Mass.; BOB FLYNN (*2) editorial stafT. girl (and a dog). I made the trip with ^(ar>' .Ann Birmingliam (Ala.) News; JACK HYNES (*3) and GEORGE HUBBARD, who are among the ^VHDH-CBS-TV, Boston, Mass.; JIM JACOBS, class leaders as they expect their sixth child In actor-wTiter, Holl>-wood, Calif.; JL\1 LUND (*) August. Naturally the workhorse of the outfit. reporter, Biloxi-Gulfport (Miss.) Daily Herald; DICK PILGER, was there and reports that teach­ HENRY MAYER, research assistant, Eastern Ken­ ing at N.D. is really a wonderful experience. Oh! tucky Commission, Frankfort, Ky.; JOHN ME.\NEY Last but definitely not least, there was JAKE (*5) Van Wyk's, Inc. (Volksivagen-Porschc), Santa NOONAN, looking tanned and fit. One last word^ Barbara, CaUf.; TOM 0\'ERHOLSER (*2), adv., on the party—If everj'one who came had sent In^P Robertson's Dept. Store, South Bend; JACK their rescr^'atlon we wouldn't have run out of POWERS (*5) mg. ed.. South Bend Tribune; liquor when we did. For 3c send me a postcard CAPT. FRANK PRICE (*3) Army ROTC in­ Indicating your choice as to when we should do structor, Seattle (Wash.) Univ.; JOE STRAUB this again. (•7) attorney, Linnan, Lynch & Straub, /Ugona, DR. EUGENE A. CAMPANALE, '50, has loiva; RUDY UNGER, editorial staff, Chicago moved to Marion, Ind., as director of public TOM J. CAMPBELL and spouse were blessed Tribune; JACK VARLEY (*2) community rela­ with the birth of Mary Kathryn on Aug. 15, and tions super\-isor. East Ohio Gas Co., Cleveland; schoo! secondary' education, bringing his on Sept. 19 Pat and FRANK RAITH were blessed JOEL HTLLS (*4) promotion director, Thomas family: (from left) Carol, 4; Joan Cam- with Kerry Ellzabeth- More Assn., Chicago; and RON ZIER (*2) pub. panale; Beth, 7; Tony, 6; Gene, and From Mrs. THOMAS LINDSAY, 6513 Hanover rcl., American Cyanamid, N.Y.C. No report from Christopher, 3. (Afarion Chronicle- Ave., Springfield, Virginia: Tom Is presently a Lt., T. J. BENNETT, J. P. BROW7>, T. ^f. DRIS- USN and married Marie on June 27, 1959. Prior COLL, H. K. HOELSCHER, or JEROME J. Tribune photo) to this stint in the na\-y Tom attended M.I.T., KLISE. mastering In aeronautics and astronautics. Tom and Marie have one son, Ricliard, born on ^farch 27. I960. JOHN A. POIRIER reports Ids marriage to^J ^ account exec, Ted Bates & Co., N.Y.C; TOM Patricia O'Lcary (Polish girl) on Nov. 11 in i MURPHY, mg. cdiior, Farmcr^s Friend & Rural Berkeley. Last known address is 920 Hilldale Ave., \ Reporter, Green Bay, AVis.; BOB RUST ("4) mgr., Berkeley 8, California. 1953 TIic Fair Store. Greensburg, Ind. Xo report from L. S. BOURJAILY, E. J. FRANTZ, J. C. HUM­ JOHN GLASGOW, 1562 Huxley Dr., Columbus David A. McEIvain MEL, J. F. O'NEIL, J. N. LUBY, P. A. TAGUA. 13, Ohio, penned me a letter bringing me up to 2328 Alexander Terr. date — John and wife have two boys, John. Jr., and Gregory. John is in the aircraft industry-, Homcwood. Illinois having moved from St. Louis. He reports seeing RAY KREBER, MIKE SCANLON, L.VRRY COR- Brrr and JOHN VTSENTINE in the Columbus area and talking to BILL TILL occasionally In 1954 Pittsburgh. Milton J. Beaudinc WALT STAUB reports the following autoluog- ^ From the Alumni Office: raphy: After graduation scr\Td two years whb 76 East Court Dr. Uncle Sam during which he met and married Representatives of major and independent pro­ Decatur, Illinois Marion Greene. They have 3 boys, Mike 5. Bill 3, ducers chose an expert on natural gas regulation to and Kevin 1. Walt is working in the engineering^ head key industry' efforts to aid the Federal Power department of the Lock Joint Pipe Co. and Is^) Commission in its attempt to put area pricing into located at 725 W. 21st, Ada, Oklahoma. If Okla­ effect. ALFRED C. DeCRANE, JR., of Houston, homa City runs dry of water next summer blame Tex., a member of Texaco*5 legal staff, *v'as named Walt! chairman of the steering committee. ,A1 is a mem­ As advertised, an ole buddy, JOHN "KID" ber of the Virginia and D.C. Bar and an officer in Well! Ya can't win them all. .Although our re­ the Marine Corps Reser\c. MULVANEY, married Marian in Long Beacli, union party was held immediately after we pre­ California (lost address, John, WTIIC!) I have an­ BRIAN KELLY, juvenile on ilic defunct Dennis sented onr midshipmen friends with an early other long letter from BOB MILLER which I'll Morgan private eye scries, has returned to televi­ Christmas present of a 13-10 \ictor\', I can still save until next deadline. Thanks, Bob. With sin­ sion as star of the ABC-TV action series "Straight- report that our V/z yr. reunion was a gas. Aband­ cere regret we learned of the death of the wife of au-ay," in whicli he plays — of all things — a com­ oning the intelligent organized ^^'ay, I didn't make a JOE ^VESTER. Remember her In your prayers. bination hot rod mcclianic and super sleuth. Ac­ list of cver\-onc I sa\v, so please accept my apolo­ In case anyone is interested in locating an old cording to press releases he's reinforcing his N.D. gies if 1 miss anyone of you %vho were there. Here buddy, write me, as I have many recent addresses. study In political science with a night course in goes: Highlight of the weekend was viewing pic­ May I be one of the first to wish you a wild St. "modem" political science at Vallc>- College, Calif. tures of BRIAN WTIIGHT, amazing son of Jane Patrick's Day? And lay off the green beer! _^ Brian, whose father u-as governor of Michigan, \\'as and BOB WRIGHT. Some of the Cincinnati crowd quoted as saying: "First and foremost I feel that also at the party were BILL BURKE and his bride From DICK PILGER, another account of thc^ e\cr>'one should be well acquainted u-itli the ad- of 6 months, Madeline and DICK CASTELLINI, Navy bash: mlolstration and background of his city, state and (Dick is attending law scliool and Madeline is **The cocktail party after the Navy game was national; gcrvemment.*- No-one has- a right- to gripe expecting No. 5) and PAUL KELLY. By this a roaring success (even though the game wasn't). about the way things arc run unless he is active in writing, if he doesn't back out, Paul will have About 135 persons attended, which was not only political matters and voted in cverj' election. We settled down and become a married (ha) man. more than responded to the flyer but also more wouldn't have any problems in government if ever>' Familiar faces from the Chicago area were BILL than MILT BEAUDINE and I estimated in our citizen was ivell informed." MORLEY, TOM REYNOLDS, J. D. MADIGAN, wildest flights of fancy. It was the concensus of JAMES JOHN RIHA got an M.Ed, degree last BILL CAVANAUGH (of Tonka Toy fame), ED all present that this should be an annual affair. August from Ohio's Kent State University, major­ BROWN, and JOE MESEC Also spent many THEREFORE: on OCTOBER 6, 1962, after the ing in health and pli>*sical education. hours during the weekend with BOB and "RO RO" Purdue game, the men of '54 with their wives wid friends will assemble In tlie lounge of O'SIiaugh- Journalism majors were reported by communica­ RODEN and Jane and JIM BERNHART. "The nessy Hall for the B'/z Year Reunion. (TJie same tion arts head THOMAS STRITCH as follows Bern" is with Motorola, managing sales In the deal — $2.00 each, $3.50 per couple.) (* married, plus number of dilldren): GERALD area and consulting on the Irish football fortunes. TOM MURPHY, Indiana Ins. Co., Consolidated BOEHLING (*2) sales promotion mgr., The ^fcn- My record-keeping wasn't too good, but here is nen Co., Morrtsiown, N,J.; DON CARBONE, Bldg., Indianapolis, has written me since tlic party requesting that BARRY (YAZZO CITY) REECE my list of llie fellows who attended: LEROY O.C.D.M., Wasliington, D.C; JOHN COX (*3) BAZANY, MILT BE.AUDINE, ED BROWN, JOHN TV coordinator. National Education Assn., Wash- be barred from future affairs. Smart thinking Tom! As you pointed out, Barr>' is rather Ill- BIERBUSSE, BILL BURKE, DICK CASTELLINI, ingion, D.C; RICHARD T. DALEY (•!) sales BILL CAVANAUGH, TOM CANNON, DICK rep., American Sterilizer Co., Chicago; JOS DUR- mannered and besides he drinks too mucli. Barr>' is %vorking with GEORGE PFLAUM in Dayton, CUNNINGHAM, JERRY CAMPBELL, BILLA KIN {*3) mfgr. rep., Yonkcrs, N.Y.; JACK FINK DALY, WALT DUSCHKA, PHIL DOELL. TOM^ (•4) mgr. Our Sunday Visitor outside magazine Ohio. (Ruth and GEORGE PFLAUM also made the scene.) Listing a few more familiar faces, in DEMPSEY, DICK FOLEY, BOB FROLICHER, printing, Huntington, Ind.; AL.AN FITZGIBBON, DAVE FOY, NED GRIFFIN, GEORGE HUB- adv., Winius-Brandon Co., St. Louis, Mo.; TOM no particular order: TO.M DE.MPSEY (I think), TOM GODFREY, PHIL DOELL, tVALT DUSCH- BARD, JLM HAMLIN, BOB INEICH, JOE FOOTE, p.r. dept.. Union Tank Car Co., Chicago; JOYCE, GEORGE KOCH, BOB KROP, ROCKNE JIM GANNON (*2) announcer, AVSBT, South KA, GEORGE KOCH, LEE BAZ.ANY, BILL DALY (I think), and JOE McGlNN. You must remem­ MORRISSEY, DAN MUNSON, JOE MESEC, Bend; E. GIACOMINI {*2) attorney, Bank of DAN MURPHY, BILL MORLEY, JOE MADI­ America, San Francisco, CaliL; BOB HAINE, p.r., ber there wss a lot of booze flowing, and things were not as clear as they might have been. JERRY GAN, JOE McGINN, TOM MURPHY, LEO Tidewater Oil Co., Los Angeles, CallL; LES H.AL- MICHUDA, DAN NOONAN, PAT 0'AL\LLEY, SEMA (*1) p.r.. Aerojet General Corp., Azusa, KEATING (Sears Roebuck, Chicago) was at the game but couldn't make the party. Holding fats TIM 0*HARA, LEO PETELLE, DICK PILGER, CaliL; RAY HUMBLE (*1) ad salesman, Boulder GEORGE PFLAUM, MAX PLANTE, BOB PO-^^ (Colo.) DaUy Camera; MORT KELLY {*3) p.r-. own with the Martinis was MARTY TUCH. An old Navy buddy DAN MUNSON and his wife wcrx: DEN. JOHN PITTAS, ART PETERSEN, BARRY^ N.Y. Telephone Co.; FRANK LEE, JR. {*2) REESE, BILL RICHARDS, BILL REYNOLDS,

44 Notre Dame Alumnus^ FebruaTy-March, 1962 TOM REYNOLDS, NED SEIM, FATHER JOHN DWYER to the former Sandra Locke at Mountain another competitor of mine, ts' In the public rcla<- •TEWART, JIM STUBEL. JOHN TRUCANO. Lakes, N.J. Also attending were DICK NORTON, tions end of the Griswold-Eshdinan agency in TlOB AVRIGHT, and RONNIE ZANETTI. My DAVE MCCARTHY, JOE S^VIFT, and BILL Cleveland. DICK MANNION (another guy wba apologies to those I've omitted. TWOHY. The Smith's address is 5 Foster Lane, has managed to fight off the women) is managing "Many of the replies carried some nc\vs and some Wcslbury, N.Y. editor of the Catholic Journalist m New York, good excuses (or not being present. For example: Received a letter from BILL YARIO. who passed DAVE METZ (* •) stiU is pounding out copy Capt. VINCE FERNANDES is with the infantry along some information on fellow metallurgists. for the Eastman Kodak Co. in Rochester. HAKKY in Berlin; NICK KRALL was pacing the floor (I'm really bringing these scientists out into the NIEKUNN (• ••) who must be a frustrated cop. outside the maternity ward (fifth!) as was CHARLIE open!) BOB SWINDEMAN is participating in a is a supervisor for Allstate in Valley Forge, Pa. ALLEN; the DICK KELCHES tvere expecting in technical exchange program with the Australian TOM QUINN (who moves so fast that no Wfnnan mid-October; Capt. OTTO HILBERT was on duty Atomic Energy Commission. His address is 15 could keep up with him) continues to flit around at the Air Force Academy; DON LANDFRIED is Carovia Ave., Cronulla, Ne\v South ^Vales, Aus­ the islands as editor of Pacific Stars & Stripes. also in Germany; Capt. ART HAESCHE, JR., was tralia. GREG WASSIL is ^vorklng for AVCO (I PAT SHEEHAN (* *•), another member of the recalled to Uie Air Force; Dr. BILL D\VYER is don't know what it stands for either!) near Boston ^Vindy City dan does a lot of writing for ^iridi- back in the Army; Lt. JOHN SHEEDY, USX and has three children^ My loyal correspondent. American Insurance Co. JIM SHERER has C.S.C. (MD) uTotc that the winters in Brunswick, Maine, Bill, is working for General Electric in its nuclear after his name these days and is studying at Holy aren't as bad as in South Bend and also reported materials and propulsion operation in Cincinnati. Cross College in Washington. JIM SIEGER (no •hat the family is now two boys and one girl; He is the "only one working In a family of five." time for women while he was in HoUy^vood!) is PHIL (SCOTTY) SULLIVAN has been recalled He also would like JOE TONINI to answer his let­ back East as continuity director of KDKA in to the Army; JOE D*ANTONI claimed he was ter ot the "late fifties." Pittsburgh. MIKE WARD (* **») is atteni^g working hard at a new business; DAVE DEWEESE law school while working with a public relations was to be in town as a guest of Drewry's and 1 want to assure BUD LaLONDE and NEIL NABER, who both live in Boulder, Colo., that I agency In Chicago. TOM WELLY (• ••**) a couldn't join us (I suppose Big D did have a larger getting fat as assistant sales manager of Owens* supply than we did); HERM KREIGSHAUSER haven't lost their letters. It seems that both let­ ters arrived the day after I mailed the last column. Corning Fiberglass Corp. in Toledo. BOB ZEIS promised to make it next time, as did a number (* *«***)^ who just exhausted my supply of of others. Bud got married in 1958 and has a little daughter. He received his doctorate in business administra­ asterisks, is assistant personnel director of the **AL BR^\NIGAN* sent a real newsletter from tion from Micliigan State (I guess he wanted to Denver Post. Washington, where he is in tlic middle of law be on the winning side for a change) last year. He Our class seems to have a stranglehold on Chi­ school. Al says wc should expect some family news currently is teaching marketing at the University cago's high school football championship. JOE from t!ic BOB RAYMONDS; he sees FRAN RO­ of Colorado. AVhllc Bud is teaching, Neil Is out SASSANO'S Weber team won a thriller in Soldier's MANCE, who is working on a Ph.D. at George­ making money at the National State Bank. He Field this past year after TOM CAREY and his town, and BUD MEAGHER, who works in Wash­ married Elizabeth Frederick In 1957, and they Mount Carmel did the same in the 1960 game with ington to support seven children. Al was worried recently had their first child, Michael Joseph. the public league champ. JACK STEPHENS, \«ho ^bout recall to serv*ice, too. Neil won first prize in one of the Denver Club's captained the Irish cage team and played some "We got new addresses from BOB NANOVIC, cxtra\'aganzas, and he and his wife returned to the good ball for the St. Louis Hawks, is assistant JOE MEAD, TOM KING, JOHN NOLAN, campus for a football game. basketball coacli at Chicago's Klount Carmel High ROBERT STANTON, and Dr. PAUL KELLY. Bouquets to the Department of Communication School. DAN SHANNON, who attended Mount Milt will have an up-to-date list shortly if you Arts (TOM STRITCH, Major Domo) for this Carmel vvith Carey and Stephens, recently wel­ want some addresses. JIM BUCKENMYER seems report on tlic journalism majors. Here's the code comed his fifth cliild. to be as disorganized as ever — he expected to system—* married, •••children. TOM BOSSE FRANK LOLLI, who decided to forego his move the week after he wrote, but didn't know (* •*• Is a stockbroker in Cleveland. LARRY Marine career for the real estate business, is back the new address. Lastly, I finally bought a house BREHL (* *) is assistant editor of "The Westing- In Chicago. Frank reports that he saw quite a near the campus (mail still reaches me in the house News" and lives in Pittsburgh. ED CLARK few classmates on the campus after a football Chemistry Dcpt., ot course). (• *•*) Is an advertising copywriter for General game. GAVIN KING is a lawyer in Tulsa. An­ Electric at Sclienectedy. DAVE COHEN (* **), "A final reminder: we meet after the Purdue other law>-er is MIKE HAGGERTY of Detroit. game on October 6, 1962; let's have twice as many as reported last time. Is a human relations officer JOE .McGRAW also is an attorney in Tulsa and come this year." for the City of Chicago, JOE CONNOLLY (the specializes In real estate. Big TOM MURRAY last of the gay bachelors) is managing editor of is wowing the women u-ith his dulcet tones over a Ceramic Publications In Cleveland. Toledo radio station. All of you ^Visconsin resi­ DICK CONNELLY (* »*) was a reporter for dents who have been ducking a low-flying North the Memphis Commercial .Appeal, but I believe he Central plane will be glad (?) to kumv that PAT 1955 has moved to North Plalnficld, N.J. How about a O'DONNELL is the pilot. clarification, Dick? TIM DEVEREAUX (• •*) JIM GRIFFIN and wife^ Bunni, had a bouncing Paul Fullmer is sales promotion manager for Bankers Life and baby boy, Martin, last fall. ED KELLY, who 7344 N. Ridge Ave. Casualty Co. CARROLL DOWDEN (*), who was has two girls, is a chemicals salesman In the the brain of our little group, has been a financial Chicago area. JOHN RYAN, who usually is at­ Chicago, Illinois columnist and assistant editor of the Louisville tending to sick people, was knocked down himself Courier Journal. According to a later bulletin, but now is back in action. JIM IRWIN rcccivtd Carroll has moved to Fort Smith, Ark. I hope the top grade in the recent Ohio bar examinatioo. that he isn't one of our lucky reservists. Drop me a real feather in his cap. Jim now is teaching law a line, Carroll. ART EGGERS (•) has a closet at Northwestern. He and his wife have a boy and of gray flannel suits and puts them to use for a girl. After four little girls, JACK GITS finally D'Arcy Advertising Co. in New York. got a baby boy. OK, take that ice pack off your balding head - , . New Year's is long gone! I can't deal with CHARLIE KLEE (* *) still is with Sandoz I saw ED FOX, and the "Ox" has fallen in trivia any more according to the instructions from Pharmaceuticals in Dayton. JOE MADIGAN (*), love with Los .\ngeles. He expects to stay there he /Vlumni Ofltcc because the columns must be thorter. (They even consider putting "Windy" above as my middle name.) So JOE CHALHOUB s^ls the "best. letter ,of the cycle" award for his five page epistle. After graduation Joe joined the Internal Revenue Service and spent five years in South Bend. Recently he was transferred to the national ofHce in Washington, where he works in the wage and excise branch of the technical planning division. Joe married the former Jean ^IcLaughlln of Niles in 1957, and they have a ^\i\ and two boys. Last year Joe started classes at the Washington College of Law of American University. Incidentally, Joe's address is 1517 Crest Road, Silver Spring, Md. Joe reports that MIKE CARROLL, who picked up a master's in aero engineering in 1957, was working in East Hartford at last count. Mike had two children the last time Joe saw him. Joe would like to hear from DOUG ^LAGER, BOB ^ENSON and BILL O'CONNOR. Joe also reports ^hat ED LIEVENS moved from South Bend to Baltimore. JOHN SMITH has a neat system. He turns the letter writing over to wife Kathi. She reports that John Is teaching science and math at Carle Place Higli School In Wostbury, N.Y. He picked up his master's degree at Hofstra. In line \vith our Commander-in-Chief's directive, John is keep­ ing fit as freshman %%'restling coach. John and Kathi were married in 1959 and they welcomed EASTERN INDIANA alumni taking part in a rally at Muncic included ^ohn 11 a year later. They were expecting another ^Pddltlon when Kathi wrote the letter. John and (from left) Club President Bill Craig, Chairman John Hyncs, guest Kathi attended the September wedding of JIM Jack Elder, and Vice-President Bill Cronin. Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March, 1962 45 willi llic Internal Revxnuc Service for at least two And another classmate was lured to the law. Chicago 2, Illinois; or JOHN BARANY, 2115 High more years. FRED ECKART, my old buddy on RICHARD D. DOYLE of South Bend has become Street, South Bend 14, Indiana. |^ the Scliolastic, has decided to stick with the Na\-y. an associate in law practice with the firm of Jones, We ask each classmate or his parents to send all*^ Currently he is a recruiting officer at Jacksonville, Obencliain, Johnson, Ford & Pankow. He has an address changes to the Alumni Office at N.D. Fla. Hey, BILL McLAIN, did you really swing LL.B. from DcPauI in Chicago and belongs to both BOB MORAN received his M.D. at the U. of that ski tnp in Europe? the Illinois and Indiana Bars. Dick is married to Buffalo last June. Bob is now married. lives in MIKE WARD passed along the following infor- the former Nancy Berg, and the Doyles have five Washington, t).C., and is doing his Internship at mation. JOE HA^'DEN, who has two children, is rJiildren. Georgetown Hospital. a salesman in Philadelphia. BILL .ARNOLD is a A Ph.D. classmate, DR. J. FR.\NK GILLESPIE, Three of our men are with Conn. Gen. Life Ins., law\er in Sterling. 111. He has one child. Got a has been promoted from research chemist to super­ according to the latest word from LEON CLOUGH. post card from AL CO\VLES in Hawaii where he visor of monomer research for Crown Zellcrbacli's Leon is in Bloomficld, Conn., is married and has and his wife, Betty, were living it up on the beach. central research division in Camas, Wash. Frank a three-vcar-old girl and twins just over a year old. What did you do, AI, rob a bank? came to N.D. from the U. of Alberta, went on to TOM SHEHAN is in Ralwgh, N.C., and BILL BILL WALSH writes to say that he is scr\ing Chicago for po&t-doctoral work. And a prc-med of DAVIES is in Buffalo, N.Y. Tliey are both group as aide to Rear Admiral William A. Dolan at the class, now DR. EDWARD J. YAROLIN. has representatives. Pugct Sound Nav'al Shipvard. His address is Lt. gone into general practice and obstetrics on the FRANK ATKINSON was recalled in October to Wm. A. Walsh, U.S.N., Qt«. 133, PSNS, Bremen- West Coast. He's announced that his office is Fort Bragg for Army active duty. Frank Jr. (V/z ton, Wash. Bill married Joan Kennedy and they located in the Vallcv Medical Center, Los Gatos, years old) and JuUc are living in Penn. with her,^ have three cliildrcn. Bill is career Na\-\- along with Calif. family. ^ JIM PHILLIPS and PAUL KRIE.VKE. Bill re­ From Prof. THO.M.^S STRFFCH and the depart­ ED HEALY wrote that he and wife Pat arc ports that ROD CVRIER married Xanc\- Karcher ment of communication arts comes this lowdown on living in Dallas. Ed is with Rockwell Manufacturing. last September. Rod works for A. O. Smith in the Joumalbts. Tliose marked (*) are married, and Ed and Pat have one girl, and are expecting an Kankakee. Bill would like to hear from JIM the number designates children. JOHN ADAMS is addition soon. PHILLIPS and JOE SMITH. in marketing rcscarcli for N.W. Aver & Son ad­ PAT CONWAY writes that he has seen TOM Our world traveler, W.ALT CLE.MEXS, reports vertising, Philadelphia, Pa.; ERWIN ALFONSUS "ACE" BRENNAN, TERRY NIEULONDT, JACK in from the Umveisity of California at Santa Bar­ (*I) advertising mgr.. Black's, Waterloo, Iowa; SOUCEY and DON RENIER in the Los Angeles bara. He is teaching there and is associate editor TOM BENNETT (*I) assistant promotion mgr., area recently. He asks what has happened to JIM of a book on Soviet foreign relations. Walt at­ BufTalo (N.Y.) Courier-Express; JOHN BOYLE (•2) KIEWUS? tended Moscow University in 1958-59. During 1959- publications editor. Defense Depl., Washington, D.C.; ROGER DALY reports that he and BOB MAY 60 he did research on disarmament at Stanford and JIM CONERTY (*6) sales mgr., Indiana Bell are holding down activities in Rochester, Minn. Columbia. Walt married the former Diane Shaver Telephone, South Bend; JI.M CRE.MINS (*!) time JOHN "ALL AMERICAN" SMYTH is at St. of Cincinnati, and the\' have a baby girl, who was salesman, JefTerson Standard Broadcasting Co., WBT. Mary of the Lake Seminary in Mundelein, Illinois, bom in Honolulu while Walt was chairman of the Charlotte, N.C.; DAVE D.WIN {*3) administrative and will be ordained in June. We all \rish John language department at a prep school. He got his ass't, militarv prod, div., Bauscli & Lomb, Inc., the best as it fits him so well. Let's hope we can^ Ph.D. in international and Soviet affairs from Rochester, N.Y.; FRED DEVORE, JR. {*) 1st get him to say our first Class Reunion Slass. W Columbia in 1961. Ilcut., USAF (navigator, C-130 transport), Scwart JIM MILOTA is in Inglewood, Calif. DAVE Please remember TOM RON!E in your prayers. AFB, Tcnn.; CHRIS ECKL (•2) reporter, Florence THOMPSON sent news about a few of the boys. He died Xov. 19. Also our condolences to TOM (Ala.) Times; BOB FLETCHER (•) teacher, Kemble Dave is in St. Joseph, Mo., and is a reporter for DORWIN, whose brother. Jim. was killed in a School, Utica, N.Y.; JOHN GUEGUEN, grad stu­ the St. Joseph News-Press. ART KIDDOO is also snow a\'alanche. dent, political science, U. of Chicago; WM. JACK- In St. Joseph with Western Chemical Co., is M.-\N, publications editor, Raytheon Co., Marlboro, married and has a son. JOHN GLENSKI lives in Mass.; ED JOYCE (*1) public relations, Skil Corp. From the Alumni Office: Gladstone, Mo., and works for Colgate in Kansas of Chicago; CURT M.ATTHEWS (*2) ass't in­ City. John and his wife have three children. Erstwhile classmate P.AUL FIGEL left the Daven­ formation officer, U.S. Army (Germany); ROBERT port, Iowa, office of National Life Insurance Co. J. MCDONALD, reporter, New York Daily News; TOM PALIGANOFF lives in Indianapolis, is of Vermont to attend a course in the home office, P.ATRICK MCNULT\*, countv editor, .\shland (O.) married, has two children and expecting a third Montpelier, Vt. Paul is associated with the Daven­ Times-Gazette; JOHN MULLIN ('1) salesman, soon. CASEY, BARR, .McMEEL, BLAKESLEE, port general agent, his brother DON FIGEL, '42. Frcncli-Bray Portage Co., Baltimore, Md.; GERARD HENNESSEY, etc., TAKE NOTE, you bachelors. Their father is EDWARD FIGEL, 'II. POTTEB.\UM (•2) sales promotion & production TO.M McNULTY is married, has two cliildrcn WILBUR VAN SCOIK made C.P.A. and is now mgr., Fides Publishers, South Bend; JAMES RILEY. and lives in Chicago. Tom sells pharmaceutical liWng at 4918 To\%Ti-Countr>' Blvd., Tampa 3, Fla. salesman. Wisconsin Motor Corp., Milwaukee; BOB supplies. Ph.D. EMIL B.ANAS is now senior project ph>-si- RUHL ('l) sports writer, St. Louis (Mo.) Post- ED DEAN is now married after going to Law cist at American Oil's Wliiting researcli labs. He's Dispatdi; and GERALD TRr\FFia\NDA (*1) free Scltool. ^ also made the American Catholic Who's ^\^lo. lance adv. & photography, Chatsworth, Calif. No ROBERT T. BARBOUR, JR., has moved from report from R. J. BYTNER. J. A. a\NNA, P. J. From the Alumni Office: QVMPBELL, P. H. DE.MBINSKI, T. S. QUINN. Kansas City to 20798 Erie Road, Rocky River 16, O. Since the 1957 Reunion Roster managed to botcli Bob is now with C.I.T. Corp. in Cleveland. His up both his name and his address in two tries, father bought his K.C. home and is now living with sucli x^arlatlons as **Rafi'clte" and a fictitious there. street, we report that PETER M. R^VFFETTO -Another erstwhile classmate, HAROLD RAY­ lives at 77 Lilyan Street, Waldwick, N.J. Pete is MOND THIELEN, has possibly resigned as Broth­ understandably incensed, since a long letter from er Harold, since he's listed as haxing received an his wife to the missing PAT WILLLAMSON got M..A. from 'Western Reserve. Other academic news lost sometvhcrc between the Halls of Montezuma from Ohio has ELLIS A. JOSEPH of Windsor, nnd the Shores of Tripoli, giving her a very bad N.C., named an instructor at the University of impreslon of N.D. alumni communication. Here, Dayton. With an M.A. in '56. Ellis is now an N.D. for the record, is a brief recapitulation on the doctoral candidate. KafTettos. On May 16, 1959, Pete married Carol^ TOM CAREY'S successor as head football coach Collins of RIdgewood, N.J., and Ladycliff CoIIegt^ at Chicago's Mount Carmel High is GEORGE '.*>8. Inducted into the Army for two years, he WILSON, '56, while JACK (JUTCIOR) STEPHENS 1957 ser\-cd in the Washington, D.C., area, where daugh* is assistant basketball coacli. Jack is a Mount ler Kathryn was bom June 28, I960. Discliargcd Cannel grad, an .-UI-American as captain of the :V-> Donald J. Barr last May, he returned to prc-scrvice employment '55 Irish, drafted by the St. Louis Hawks and 463 Briar Place with a CPA firm in New York City. A son, Paul named most x-aluable player in the Globetrotter- Joseph, was bom to Pete and Carol last .\ugust 26. All Star Basketball series. Chicago 14, Illinois Pete and others iiavc protested the traditional "stag" atmosphere of N.D. reunions and have suggested welcoming "'alum-wives." Unfortunately neither N.D. facilities nor the alumni majority favor 1956 the "family reunion" concept of the Ixy League. John P. Deasy Campus residence and campus events seem essential, and neither arc adequte for the ladies or children. 5697 N. Lincoln Ave Jack E. Casey Officers GEORGE STRAKE, JACK CASEY and Chicago 45, Illtnois Chicago Show DON B.\RR arc investigating separate central Priming Co. residence for wives at St. Mary's or a nearby motel, From the Alumni Office: which might be arranged by local operators JOHN GENE O'CONNOR, sa>-s Buffalo's Catholic Union 555 W. Fifth Ave BARANY and GEORGE GROBLE, but the wives and Eclio, is the only football coach who ever New York 17, N. Y. could not participate in the campus program otfih resigned while his team was undefeated and ap­ golf, parties, etc. If a poll indicated enough wiveJW' parently headed for a league championship, ^^1len were interested, perhaps a volunteer committee of Gene resigned as Bishop Timon High's gridiron alum-wives could arrange a separate program of mentor to accept an appointment as assistant U.S. GEORGE GRABLE and JOHN BARANY have parties, tours, bridge, sports, movies, etc., for the attorney', say's sports writer Ed Fcinen, "he left an been cliosen as Co-Chairmen for our first reunion. gals and children. indelible mark en the sport." His success began Tliey will be assisted by approximately 30 *'Arca Army Sp.-4 GERALD BECHERT, formerly of when an injury- forced him to coacli interhall at Chairmen." Tliese Area Chairmen will work with Indianapolis, was recalled with the 333rd Engineers N.D., but football was always secondary to Iits legal the Co-Chairmcn, class officers, and Alumni office to Fort Rucker, Ala. He left a job at Chase Brass ambitions. Gene's 15-year-oId brotlier Joe started in org^uiizing what we hope uill be the most & Copper Co., Ann Arbor, Mich. Army 1st Lt. playing for Bishop Timon just as he left. successful reunion Notre Dame has witnessed to FRANK LUTZ, a DDS from Georgetown, left wife .\notIicr classmate, GEORGE WILSON, has put date. Please address any questions to the officers Antoinette last fall to train at the medical field in his first season as head football coach of Chicago's listed above or the following: GEORGE GRABLE, service school, Brooke Army Medical Center, PorA Mount Carmcl Hi^, succeeding TOM CAREY, *55. Love, Gross, Corman & Dee, 1 N. La Salle Street, Sam Houston, Tex., assigned as a dentist there. 46 Notre Dame AlumnuSj February-March, 1962 A third soldier PAUL HORNUNG, started at Ft. Log Chapel on November 25 last. John is teaching Riley, Kansas, last November in the middle o[ the math in WatervHet, Mich., and is coaching junior • Green Bay Packer football season, but it didn't high football and basketball. JOE ROMEO re­ keep the back-of-all-trades from consolidating Iiis ported the following information. He is in his position as N.F.L. scoring whiz or the Packers from final year at Johns Hopkins mcd school and plans winning the title. to marry in February or March. JOHN KENNEDY From ^^ausb3cllstrassc 9, Muenster (Westf.), is similarly situated at Georgetown and doing ex­ Germany, comes word that THOMAS J. SCHRIBER ceptionally well as expected. MARK BRADLEY is spending the 1961-62 at the University of Mncnster will graduate from the U. of Maryland mcd school as a Fulbriglit scholar. He is associated with Dr. in June. BERNIE McGOW.ATJ, recently married, Ewald Wicke, a leading European researcher in the is also finbhing up at Hopliins. field of Heterogeneous catalysis, and he'll participate The plaintive wail of jVNDY CLARK was heard in seminars at the Institute of Physical Chemistr>'. in approximately the following terms, *'Help, I've JAMES V. HOLLERAN of Detroit and formerly been recalled." Before being requested to report of Ashland, Pa., was named an instructor in English for further military duty, Andy had been working at the university of that name, with degrees from for Clark Transport In Minneapolis. He was mar­ St. Joseph's College (Pa.) and L.S.U. besides his ried in the fall of 1S60 after ha-.-ing received a Aniaster's with the Class. Dr. Holleran is married master's from Indiana. PAT SULLIVAN, at time to the former Elizabeth Ann Shecler of Abilene,, of writing, was awaiting assignment after ha\*ing Tex. ROBERT F. SASSEEN is an instructor in been accepted in the Peace Carps. Fat has pre- political science at Marquette, now jn his second riously spent two years as a lay worker In the year. He was slated for a Ph.D. from the U. ol Bengal Missions and one year In military duty Chicago in December. with Uncle Sam. J. E. EN'GLEH.-\RT, his wife Joan, and offspring DR. JAMES D. EGGERS will complete his intern­ GLEE CLUB REUNION at the home of ship at Cook County Hospital, Chicago, in July and Dan and Julie arc living In Detroit, where J. E. will enter a residency In obstetrics and gynecology Prof. Daniel Pcdtke ^vas organized pri­ is with Edison. In his spare time ^Ir. Englehart Is at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, marily by these alumni and wives: (L-r.) attending the U. of Detroit, seeking his M.B.A. D.C. Jim joined the ranks of the married last Jack Janowski, Jackie Etling, William KEVIN CONNELLY, after Iiavlng a high old time with the Na\-j% is now doing the same thing Sept. 9 with Joan Marie Haggarly of Chicago, and Sahm, Ellie Basgall, and Jim Etling. they now live at 2055 Jarvis Ave., Chicago 25. He at the Notre Dame Law School. ROGER KILEY got his Af.D. at Loyola's Strilcli Scliool of ^tcdicine. Partial face in foreground belongs to Is now fl>^ng Navy Iiellcoplers In the Mediterranean In his class were BOB DESMOND, TOM O'.MAL- Reva Sahm, Bill's wife. (correction—over the Mediterranean) after return­ LEY, JIM QUINN, DON SCHR.ANDT and JI.M ing from duty In the Congo. ARICH. From the Land of Lincoln comes the following ^ GERALD E. ^fcNERNY of Detroit wrote to by way of JIM AL\RSTON. BOB SLOT.A, DICK PHELAN, and JOHN DUNN passed the Illinois inform us that he has accepted an assignment with an unqualified success, both from the standpoints Catholic Relief Services, NCWC. His training period bar exam. Dick and John were recently engaged of attendance and enjo\-ability. If you missed it, we (Dick to Miss Carol Heller, John to Miss Barbara ended in October and he was to depart from N.Y. offer our commiseration and strongly advise that immeditely for Africa. He was lo receive his Burke) and Bob is now married to the former you attend next year. Watch for announcements of Mbs Dianna Deodata from Philadelphia. .Tssignment to a specific country* on arrival, distribut­ future events in this column. ing food, clothing and medical supplies in under­ Lr\RRY SHEARON and bride Kathleen (Bran- A partial list of those in attendance follows: BILL des) attended the reunion on their honeymoon. developed areas. .MCDONALD, LEE DOROSY, DICK RIEGEL, JOEL R. LIVLNGSTON, JR., has joined the Larr>- works for Minneapolis Honey^vell. In South JLM McNA.MAR.\, DAN L.\.MONT, E.MMET Bend the Shearons visited the CHET R.AYMO family staff of the chemicals researcli division of Esso WHALEN, MURR.VY BROWN, TOM M.\XWELL, Research & Engineering Co., research afiiliatc of — Chet and his wife and newlv arrived son. Daniel DAVE HOLTHOUSE, JOE KNOTT, BOB Mc- Joseph. WALT DONNELLY is now the father of Standard Oil of New Jersey. Joel lives at 949 GOVERN, AL ALLEN, DAN"^ .\L\NDLEHR, JLM Summit Ave, Westfield, N.J., and works at the lab three daughters, is living In New England, and is REIDY, HANK PR.\SK, JACK MULVIHILL. working for California Packing Company. DICK in Linden. He got his M.S. in Clicmistr>- from the PHIL F1T2PATRICK, JLM ENGLEHART, U. of Michigan in 1959 and hopes to get his Ph.D. BIES is now spending a three-year term with the CHARLIE KITZ, BILL DORENBUSCH, PHIL Air Force Judge Advocate General Corps (legal from N.D. this year. PHILBIX, L.\RRY PASSARELLrX, DICK MEYER, CHARLES N. KOEHLER is working with Ballard corps) assisting the electronics system division of FRANK MOR.\N, JERRY BURKE, BOB KIEP, the Air Force Systems Command In Bedford, Mass. A^ Mayfield Consulting Engineers in Canton, O., and JOHN DUNN, DICK BIES, BILL SaVNLON, <*.Npecting a second child soon. MIKE CARR recently returned from a delayed FRANK SMURLO, CLEM AITA, FR^VNK hone>'moon trip to Bermuda. He is now located JA.MES F. WEBER, .-\B '57, is police reporting HERIGSTAD, JOHN MADDE.N% D.WE IMMO- in Buffalo, N.Y., where he is working for Johns for the Canton Reposltorj- ne\vspaper, married now NEN, ROGER TOUG.AS, GEORGE OESS, iVNDY Manrille. Mike reports that JOHN G.AGLL\R. and a new father. Daughter Julie Anne was born CLARK, GENE SALEM, BOB PARNELL, JACK DINT is in Philadelphia with U.S. Rubber. Mr. last .Aug. 25. Jamie received a birth announcement RILEY, KEN HEIXE.M.\NN, JLM LAW, JIM GOE- and Mrs. GENE S.ALEM now have two daughters, from the WILLLVM P. RYDERS. Postmarked THALS, JLM MARSTON. DICK PHELAN, MIKE Gina Marie and Shcr\'l .Ann. They are living in \^rginia, the note said it was a girl but there was a\RR, JOHN KLEMMER, LEE HINDERSCHEID, .Akron where Gene Is in law practice with no return address. He also saw JOHN McMEEL FR.\NK BISCHOF, DICK WALTZ, CHET CHARLEY REY.M.ANN. The Reymanns arc ex­ in the Repository oltice, where John showed up R.VYMO, LARRY SHE.\ROX, JACK REVORD, pecting their second child — they now have one on a sales trip. Heard that JACK KING, '58, has BILL SHEEHAN, JOHN LIESKE, BOB LOEF- daughter, Beth. been transferred by Weir Steel Co. to their new FLER, JOHN O'CONNOR, JOE ROMEO, HOOT plant near Gary. Jamie saw in the newspaper where WALSH, JACK CRILLY, TIM MURTAUGH, TOM and .Anne MAXWELL are still living in HUGH B. O'bONNELL of .Mansfield, O., was MIKE FOGART\', RUSS HOPKINS, D.AN Huntington, W. Va., and have another daughter, admitted to the bar (law that is) after passing the KAVAN.VUGH, BOB MURPHY, and DON Mary Elizabeth, born last July. BOB WILLLAM- B-jcani in Columbus last August. .MUSICH. SON is in the seminary in Rochester, N.Y. He will be ordained next summer. .•\s you might expect, we were able to garner JIM REIDY, currently In giad school at N.D., quite a bit of news at the reunion, and here it is. is engaged lo Miss Dorothy liaas of Tulsa. A DICK RIEGEL was released by the Army in Janu­ solemn engagement ceremony was performed in the ary', 1961, and is now working for Remington Rand Log Chapel in February. I95I, by FATHER TOM 1958 Uni\-ac in St. Paul. Dick is still unmarried and BRENN^VN. Jim will be wed Marcli 3, 1962, in "fighting to stay single." GEP DURENBERGER Tulsa. JOE BREIDENSTEIN is In the oil busi­ Arthur L, Koule, Jr. is currently traveling in Europe. Dick requests that ness in Blount Pleasant, ^lich. His company Is we print his query as to "Where is LOU KONO- 1709 Indiana Avenue the Master's Oil Co. More bar exam results — WAL?" DON CORBETT and JOHN GLAVIN recently LaPorte, Indiana CHARLIE KEITZ graduated from Carnegie Tech passed in New York and are wor!;ing in Rocliester. in 1960 with BL.AISDEL RE^VRDON (who is BILL MCDONALD is studying for a Ph.D. at shortly to be married). - Charles look a degree In the U. of Illinois. FR.ANK MORAN is with Industrial Administration (Master's). He Is mar­ UARCO Business Forms In Jackson, Mich. He is ried and has one daughter, Alicia, with another the proud parent of Z'A cliildren. JOE OERRICO expected soon. Charlie is working for Great Lakes is also a parent — two children. He Is operating Greetings classmates, one and all. Your secretary Steel in Detroit. HANK DE CVLUWE is still in his own insurance and brokerage ofiice in New is happy to report a very satisfactory" response to the Air Force; he is married and lias two daughters. York. BOB FARRELL Is abo living In New York his last request for news, with the result that we GEORGE GLxVSGOW, his wife and two daughters and is expecting the third of his offspring. are able to present a vcr>' respectable selection for now live in Newark, Ohio. CHARLIE AHERN is I'his issue. Further good news is prouded by the in Detroit, where he is employed by Bendix. BOB McGOVERN, wife Delorb, and three sons, editor of the ALUMNUS in his announcement of a\RL BRUECKNER was recently called back Michael, Thomas, and Kevin, are living in South the plan to increase the number of issues per year. into the /Vrmy. FR^\NK HERIGSTAD is associated Bend, where Bob is teaching on the staff of the Tliis should enable us to supply you with much with the Federal Reser\'c Bank in Dallas as an Cline School for retarded children. FR.ANK fresher news items, since the lime lag between the executive trainee. FILVNK SMURLO is an admin­ BISCHOF, since hb dbchargc from the Army, has composition of these columns and their actual publi­ istrative assistant with the National Bank and Trust been with the General Graphics Co. of Chicago, cation will be decreased. i\s the bard would say, Company of some unnamed city (whoever siipplted in the printing field. RUSS HOPKINS is seeking **'Tis a consummation devoutly to be wished.** this news failed to specify). CLE.M AITA, the a master's degree in marketing at Michigan State. recipient of a master's degree from Northwestern, MURRAY BROWN b an institutional salesman REUNION REPORT is now tcacliing in Northfield, 111. BOB ANSPACH, for Hallgartcn & Co. in New York; he is able to As you know from previous announcements in this who received his law degree from the U. of Cali­ summer at Cape Cod and spend some time doing ^lumn, a CLASS OF '58 REUNIO.V was held in fornia recently, has welcomed his second daughter. the "Twbl" at the Peppermint Lounge. Murray ^!>clobcr following the Northwestern game. It was JOHN O'CONNOR was solemnly engaged in the reports that BILL BOURNE b with Homblower Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March, 2962 47 & Weeks in New York, and that TIM HARRIGAN WILLIE KILBOURNE is now married and rccentl is with A & P in the same area. became the father of Bill, Jr. GARY COOPEF KEN HEINEMANN and JIM LAW journc>-ed and his wife are in Hawaii where Gary is stationcc together to South Bend \vith tlicir ^vives from with the Marines. Walt asks us to inquire as ii Kokomo, Ind. Ken is with Deico Radio of Gen­ the whereabouts of DICK KOHLER. eral Motors, and Jim is employed by the Pack­ A note from Miht'aukee indicates that SAN' aging Corp. of America. JOHN LIESKE is now NIGRO has received his M.D. and is now oi in E\-anston, III. He sees that evcrjthing is under internship at Milwaukee County Hospital. Hv control at United States Gj-psum Co. in Chicago, futiu'c plans involve the nuclear submarine mcdi cine division of the X'avy. JIM RASCHID is nov thereby bringing home the bacon for his growing in his final year at Loyola Med School in Chicago family of V/t children. Sam would like information on the other "pre JOHN MADDEN was married in August of 1958 mcds" from our class at N.D. and now has two sons, Mike and John. John and DALE LEROUX, after spending six month; his wife Jolene live in Park Forest, 111., and John with the Army at Ft. Knox, Ky., is now an ac works for I.B.M- JACK MULVIHILL has been countant with Owens-Illinois Glass Co. in Toledo \rith International Paper Co. for over a year now where he has been since Augtist, 1959. Dale, a; and is living in Dayton. DICK WALTZ is mar­ previouslv reported, v*-as married last July in Buf ried to the former Be\erly .Ann Fratlura of Akron. falo, N.Y., to Mary Jo Alienburg. JOHN BER! They now have t^vo boys and are living in Barber- NARD and JACK CARNEY served as ushers ai ton. Ohio. Dick completed his grad work at N.D. the wedding. in Januar>' of 1960, and is employed by Babcock and Wilcox Co. in Barberton. PAT McCULLOUGH sends news from Chicago where he is employed as advertising promotioi Tliat takes care of the news from the reunion. I manager for Licon. Pat lives on Chicago's Xorllr hope you will e.tcuse tlic rather abrupt style of west side, and his family now consists of ^fichac! reporting; we have definite space limitations and (2 years) and Kathleen (6 months). He graduatet therefore I am making an attempt to compress our ROCKNE NIGHT principals in Chicago, from Northwestem's scliool of journalism in 1960 news as much as possible, in order that we might JOHN DONAHUE and his wife became the par - attain a mx'cimum neu-s content with a minimum (from left) Hcartlcy "Hunk" Anderson, cuts of a son last August. BRUCE .MALEC ha: of strain on the editor*s ulcers. his own real estate agency and he and his wif( Jimmy Crowley, and Norman "Jack" Rose, are now living in Chicago, FRrXNK BRIOD\ FROM THE MAILBAG Barry aiv-ardcd a battery of trophies in is with Price-Waleriiouse and TOM MAZUR i- with Inland Steel after receiving his M.B.A. from Tlic following news, again condensed for the a big December ceremony. Wharton School of Business in 1960. reasons above stated, is the courtesy of those kind Tliat takes care of the news for now; thanki. i^ souls who took the time to jot down a fc\*- lines all lo\-al contributors. for tlie benefit of their more recalcitrant classmates. BILL STURGIS wrote from Fort Campbell, Ky., where he was spending two weeks in training, to From tiie Alumni Office: inform us that he has been transferred to Knox- the Xav\- in Benton Harbor. Mich., and Paul is STEVE PIACSEK of South Bend got his .\I.S, \illc, Tenn., by his employer, ESSO. Bill was in the furniture business. in ph>*5ics from ^f.I.T. last fall, his thesis topic married last August, to the former Xancy Saunders being "Electron Distribution Function Behind Strong of Paducali, Ky. BILL ROBI writes from San Francisco where he Shock Waves in Weakly Ionized Gases," no less. Mrs. TIM RICE u-ritcs from Geneva, N.Y., to is in the loan department of the Crocker Angelo JAMES BEHME, fresh from three years in ihr tell us that her hubby is keeping busy in two X'ational Bank. His second son. Paul Joseph, was Marine Corps, recently joined The Trane Co. enterprises, one a nursery business and the other born on August 17, 1961. Bill also reports the manufacturing engineering department at the La- a laundry and dry cleaning establishment. The following: BILL REISERT recently left the Ma­ Cross, Wis., headquarters. Trane makes equipment Rices now have a daughter, Tracj- Elizabeth, bom rines; BILL KANTOR is vvorking in Carnegie, Pa.; for air conditioning, heating, ventilating, etc November 6, 1961. Likewise, Mrs. TONY FILOSA MIKE HERB is studying law at Georgetown; PICK ROBERT DISTEL, a G.E. engineer at the Knolls wrote on bdialf of her husband who »s working as MERZ is in the seminarv in Sheridan, Ore. Bill Atomic Power Lab, Schenectady, N.Y., got his ME an accountant for Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co. savs hello to CARL HEBERT, BILL OWENS, and master's in a joint KAPL-R.P.I, program. Armv in Chicago. Tlic Filosa's fourth cliild and third GERRY GERAMI. 1st Lt. JOSEPH BUMBLEBURG finished an officer son, Matthe%*- Joseph, arrived in June of 1961. DOUG MITCHELL has a grant from the N.S.F. orientation course at Ft. Bcnning, Ga., Infantr^ In November, an announcement arrived from to attend the Winter Institute of Quantum Chem­ School last November. Rome informing us Uiat JOSEPH LEXGERMANN, istry' and Solid State Physics at the U. of Florida. JOHN F. DUNN is a patent searcher in research LAWRENCE HENRY, JERO.ME ESPER, DAVID After the four-week course he will spend two and development for American Oil Co. at the SHERRER, JAMES DENN, and J.AMES SCHULTZ, weeks in research at Sanibel Island in the Gulf of Chicago general offices. Jolin got his Notre Dame all C.S.C. members of the Class of '58, were Mexico. ED lANNI writes from Broadwelt, III,, LL.B. in 1961. JERRY REEDY is with the Better ordained to the priesthood on December 3, 1961, where he is the chief administrator of the Broad- Homes & Gardens circulation department of Mere­ in ceremonies held in Rome. wcll Elementary District. He has held his present dith Publishing Co., Des Moines, Iowa, having re­ BOB THOMPSON writes that he now b the position for the past three years. Next summer Ed ceived an M.A. from the U. of South Dakota, father of a daughter, Mar>- Ann, as well as of hopes to receive his master's degree in education where he was a grad assistant instructor. Before two older sons. The Tliompsons are living in from Illinois State Normal U., as will JACK DEE, joining Meredith he was an area editor for the Indianapolis, where Bob is with I.B.M. in the who is tcacliing in the elementar\- scliools of Elk­ Red Wing (Minn.) Daily Republican Eagle. BOB final stage of a sales training program. Bob re­ hart, III. JOHN HARVEY, a resident of Geneva, WILLIAMSON is at St. John Viannc^- Seminar^-, cently ran Into DREW AMAN, a reccni graduatr N.Y., is the proud father of one daughter, Linda East Aurora, X^.Y., and will be ordained in Marcli. of Georgetown law school, AL FLORIN, the father Beth, and is employed at White and Floyd, archi­ .MIKE SCANLON is a general assignment reporter: of two younger Florins, and DAN IRWIN, father tects and engineers, of Geneva. with the Indianapolis Star, while BOB EARLY h:^ of two daughters. been transferred from the Star to the Arizona The recently called-up Red Arrow Division of A letter from JIM STEINTRAGER reports that Republic in Scottsdale, Ariz. Jim is now teaching government at Ix}uisiana State. the Wisconsin National Guard lists in its ranks the J. PAT ROGERS is now executive director of the name of JOHN RIPPEY, previously the Midwest He received his ^LA, from the U. of Chicago in 1960 and is presently completing work toward his Sioux Falls, S.D,, Industrial and Development correspondent for Topics Publishing Co., a pharma­ Foundation. Formerly associated with his father in ceutical trade publisher. Pat reported that he Pii.D. from the same institution. Jim was married September 17, 1960, to Marianne O'Neill. Last Rogers Realty & Insurance, Pat is a director, among recently encountered JAY SENNOT and P.AT many organizations, of the South Dakota Slultiple HEFFERNAN m Cliicago. summer Jim spent nearly a month in the hospital recuperating from a kidney operation, thus slowing Sclerosis Society and headed the 1961 M.S. fund Mrs. \TNCE SULLI\^AN sent us a card from down his academic work. Recently the Stein- drive in Minnehaha County. THOMAS M. CLUSSE- Chicago, reporting the arrival of number-one son, tragcrs welcomed the arrival of their first daughter, RATH, who got a law degree In 1961, has been Kevin Quinlan Sullivan, born June 25, 1961. Vincc Kirstcn Marianne. appointed an attorney-financial analyst with the U.S. is now working in Chicago as the regional office Securities and Excliangc Commission. On sdiolar- manager for Oivcns-Illinois Glass Co. BOB TAY­ WALT SMYTHE sends us news from Phoenix, ship in the Law ScIiool, Tom got the SEC job in LOR'S wife also came to our aid to report an •Ariz-, where he is with the General Electric Com­ the Civil Scr\icc "Honors Program." TOM NE­ addition to the Taylor Iiousehold — namely Lynn puter Department's PhocnLx Customer Education VILLE, on the sales staff of the Los Angeles Times, Marie, bom November 7, I96I. Bob was a whole­ Center, as an instructor in computer programing. may have weathered the recent shakeup after the sale representative for llic Vicks Division of llie Walt also sends stork-type news of Walter III, July folding of the L.A. Mirror, having taken a special Vick Chemical Co. for two years but Jias now of 1959), Cynthia Louise (Fcbruarv', 19GI) and a management training course last summer. JAMES joined the Frigidair* Sales Corp. of Michigan. The third still-expcctcd arrival. Walt has the following R. MALONE has an M.S. in fuel technology- fronv Taylors now reside in Detroit. WARREN GINDA news on other classmates: JOHX BERCHE.M has Pcnn. State. H and wife Ann have been living in Kansas City, been released from the Xavy and is now in law Mo., since their marriage jn 1958. Warren was Two doctoral classmates made the news: R. J. school. MIKE LEYDON is now married and is JACCODINE, phv-sicist with Bell Telephone Lab­ with Proctor & Gamble until being recalled to working as a real estate appraiser while attending duty in the Air Force last October. In September oratories, ^Mlento\\*n, Pa., published a paper in law school at night. CHUCK STEIN is presently October's Journal of the American Ceramic Society; of 1960 the third member of the family, Mark in Canton, O. JOHN RILEY is in the investment Stanley, made his appearance. and BRO. JAMES F. GR.AY, S.M., chairman of line and recently visited Chtcago on a business the math department at St. Mary's University, Saa An announcement from Detroit relates that trip. D.AN McINERN*Y is also in the investment Antonio, Tex., was awarded a Minnie Stevens Piper STAN ^VEGRZYNOWICZ and the former Norma business. GENE KERVTN and wife Frances re­ Foundation grant for his achievements, including Biclski were married on Thanks^ring Day. Stan cently played host to Walt in Dallas. While in N.S.F. teaching at N.D., his effort to revise high Is presently teaching and coacliing at Detroit Cathe­ that city Walt learned that VIC CLESI is still school math curricula, three textbooks and his dral High. GEORGE VAN KULA and PAUL energetically involved in the restaurant business. popular series of mathematics instruction over telrS WILSON attended the -wedding. George is with ED BAUER is with American Airlines In Chicago. vision (commercial) in South Texas, ^ 48 Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March^ 2962 is employed in the sales division of some company University, and of course, to maintain my critical in Conn. position as ^e^vs writer for the Class of '60. CHARLIE CARAVATTI was married this past summer in Torrington, Conn., and is now employed As your secretary it is with deep regret that I 1959 as an accountant in Chicago. Also employed in must begin this column with a sad note. A letter Dennis M. Nead Chicago is JIM O'HARE, with the Bureau of In­ from the Alumni Office has informed me of the ternal Revenue. death of another classmate, JIM HARRIS, who 6121 Robison Rd. BRUCE CONNOLY just received his master*s died November 10. Please remember him in your Cincinnati, Ohio degree in business administration from Babson Insti­ prayers. Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John tute in Boston. DAVE DODGE received his chemi­ Harris of 202 North Ocean Ave, Patchogue, L.L, cal engineer degree in '60 and is presently on active N.Y. Expressions of sympathy are extended to duty with the Navy at Great Lakes for three PAUL BERETZ on the death of his father, O. months. Paul Beretz, who died October 4; and to STEVE ELEK on the death of his father, Stephen Elek. CHUCK KAPPERT and RAY van 0\'ER- Sr., who died April 19. Belated Christmas and New Year's Greetings to SHOELDT arc both employed with the United the Class of '59 with the hope that 1962 and the Aircraft Corp. BUCKY O'CONNOR ^^•as married Upon the advice of a recent Alumni-Office mem­ years to come will provide happiness in all o( our last November in Orange, N.J., and is now fol­ orandum instructing all secretaries to soft-pedal endeavors. I'd like to thank those of you who lowing his father's footsteps studying pre-mcd in small talk and chit-chat, I shall hereby make an • liavc written mc letters for the column; your notes Rome. effort at this writing to report with a minimum have been most helpful and please keep them com­ JOHN MADDEN is in his third year of law of prattle. ing. The bit of news to follow was collected through school at N.D. and ranking very high in class standings; the mad man now resides in Nilcs, Mich. In the cornucopia of activities and happenings of the somewhat brightened opening season and, need­ '60 grads is news of JERRY LEPPEK, u-ho is cur- less to say, rather dismal closing; we'll just have The class of '59 expresses sincere regret to RICH­ ARD WOLFE on the recent death of his father. rendy employed by the State of Illinois as a social to be Dodger fans and say wait until next year. ^vorker for the Cook County Dcpt. of Public Aid. Recently discharged from the service, BILL Jerry hopes to begin graduate \vork in the same REILLY is now with the Chase ^fanhattan Bank From the Alumni Office: field. in New York completing his training program. Army notes: 2nd Lt. JOHN F. GUERRE of Billy was last seen on 4oth and Broadway at a Gar>', Ind., completed officer orientation training at Tlianks to the anonymous informant who an­ place called the Peppermint Lounge and along with Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind., in December; 2nd Lt. nounces the recent birth of Kevin Joseph to Terr KEVL\ H.ALUG.\N and ROGER BRESLIN made GEORGE K. VITZU.M of Hays, Kan., finished and JOE McCARTHY. Joe, I am told, is attend­ a tremendous performance with the U.S.'s number medical orientation at Brooke Army Medical Center, ing Purdue University for his master's in electrical one fanc>', the Twist. Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.; in November Pvt. BRUCE engineering. Other proud parents of rccciit months A list of classmates seen at the Oliver after the A. CONNOLLY of Norwood, Mass., wound up are Sara and ^VILLIAM DUMA, who since March ^Northwestern game last fall included 1st year law disbursing specialist training at Benjamin Harrison's 17, have been the delighted owners of a brown- •itudcnt JOHN LEAHY, GEORGE ROSS, BILL Finance School; 2nd Lt. JOHN H. TREANOR, haired girl, Mary Kathryn, who measured all of McFARLi\ND, EDDIE RICCUTI, KEVIN BURKE, Pelham, N.Y., finished infantry orientation at Fort l^Ys" and weighed 6 and some lbs. at birth. FRANK REYNOLDS, DAVE HAGAN, Mr. and Benning, Ga.; at Ft. Leonard Wood, ifo., Pvt. Daddy Duma is working for Price, \Vaterhouse & Mrs. DUNCAN LAVIGNE (Duncan is now with AL.\N E. REED finished a light vehicle driver Co. and becomes a student at night at Mar­ quette's Department of Finance. A son, James Brunswick Bowling), Mr. and ifrs. CORNEILIUS course in October, about the time that 1st Lt. RICIL\RD S. LOMBARDI started in the backfield Peter, was bom on July 30 to Judy and JIM HAUGH, Mr. and Mrs. JOHN FREY and BILL FL/\NNERY. Jim, who is a travelling accountant FLYNN and wile (Arkansas travelers still ser\-ing for the Headquarter Battalion football team, haWng turned down a tryout bid from the Dallas Cowboys for Tauche, Ross, Bailey & Smart, gives us his their last few months with the /\ir Force), Mr. address in hopes that some of you will get in touch. and Mrs. TOM RYAN, JACK HUGHES, BOB after his active duty; and at Ft. Monroe, Va., 1st Lt. KEVIN R. HALLIGAN of North Bergen, .\.J., SEDU\CK and TOM BOHMER. wound up a tour as commanding officer of the I4th A birth announcement from the ALBERT C. BILL QUINN returned to N,D, in '60 and re­ Transportation Company and work with local youth PERRINOS (Ph.D. '60) of Cranston, R.I., is en­ ceived his ^I.A. in correctional administration in groups with a certificate of achievement for out­ titled "Just what we wanted" — a baby boy, Philip August. Since then he has been a parole officer standing duty performance. Michael, born Oct. 1 . . . and Lisa Ann, a baby for the State of New York working out of the girl, was bom on June 24 to Lynorc and GERALD N.V.C. office at 320 Broadway. He and his wife Skating whiz turned pilot, US.AF 1st Lt. GEORGE PIERCE. Jerry is employed as an accountant by and daughter Michelle now reside in Lindcnhursl, D. WILSON is competing for a place on the U.S. the Des Moines office of Peat, Mar^vick, ^fitcheIl Long Island. Olympic speed skating team. George finished pilot &. Co. training as a tanker skipper with the S.A-C. 95th 0 RUDY HORNISH married .Miss Adclc Walsh of A note from a non-N.D. alumnus but a long­ Morris Plains, N.J., last September and is now Bomb Wing at Biggs AFB, Texas, and is taking time off from this job to polish the performance that won time admirer of our alma mater includes news of teaching English at Scton Hall U. and hopes to him 35 speed skating titles. Barbara and LT. "RUSTY" >V1LKE, who wel­ receive his master's before the summer. Rudy pur­ comed the birth of their first, Valerie, a baby sued his military career along with DAN FERRONE ROBERT H/\SSENGER has begun teacliing at Chicago's St. Xavicr College after winning his M.A. girl, bom July 15. The three Wilkes are sutioned at Fort Due and while imbedded in that travesty, at Ft. Ord, California. wrote a full length musical revue with a possible from Marquette. He's working for his Ph.D. in political science at the U. of Chicago too. Bob New York potential. Dan is presently in "The On Dec 30 KEN BOURGON and EUca Danket reports that JOHN LrVUERAlAN and PHIL ECK- Sound of Music" in New York, unmarried, writing exchanged marriage vm*-s during a Nuptial Mass at ERT are in their last year in Marquette Law School, Saint Bride's Church in Chicago. Best wishes to like mad, and understudying the lead in same and JOHN ROCK is in the grad journalism pro­ you both! Incidentally, Ken is a high-school in­ show; he pla>*s a neighbor of Captain Von Trapp gram there. JAMES G. GRIFFIN plans to get his structor at Livonia, ^Iich. . . . More matrimonial and congratulations arc in order for a fine job. M.S. in mcclianical engineering in Fcbniary and to notes . . . TOM SHISIUfAN was married last PAUL MacALlSTER just completed liis 6 mo. work in the missile field. Also in his plan was summer in Albuquerque . . . and Joan Duffy and tour of Ft. Dbc. marriage to Betty Anne Koscielski in Sacred Heart FR.\NK HANSON plan an August wedding. CORNEILIUS B.ALL, the United States' answer Church Feb. 3. ROBERT E. WELCH has been living in Williamslown, Mass., and working for Although names of their mates have not been • o Cecil B. DeMille, now heads the base theatrical made a\'ailable, the follomng grads are slated as group in Poitiers, France. Buckv can be reached Sprague Electric Co. in North Adams since his marriage last July 1 to Teresa Helen Dittrich in those who are soon to lose the status of bachelor­ at 313 SG Co. Service, APO 44 N.Y., N.Y. hood. . . . SKIP EASTERLY (to be married Jan. RICHARD BOLAND was presented with a 6 lb., Glen Rock, N.J. A former Scholastic crusader, GEORGE CLEMENTS is a police reporter for the 27 in Rice Lake, Wisconsin); and BRUCE COS- 5 oz. girl, Kimberly Ann, on November 8 but was Indianapolis Star. And JERO.ME FR/\NCIS ACCHI (about whom no other Info has been sub­ abo recently activated and is stationed at Ft. CliafTcc, TRAUTSCHOLD, JR., of Waco, Tex., got his mitted). Arkansas. M.B.A. with honors from the U. of Chicago, having Fragmentary but factual information that has GARY VONDRAN was married on the 25th of made the dean's list several times during his come to my attention includes the follou'ing . . . November to Miss Afary Ellen White of Euclid, 0-; studies in production. Meg and DAN O'NEILL have taken up residence now working out of Hartford, Conn., he is rapidly at 130 Roycroft, Apt. 307, Long Beach, Calif. . . . climbing to the top in the aluminum fence busi­ By the lime of this publication ED PAULSEN will ness. be serving his sLx-month hitch as 2nd Lt. with, the ROGER O'NEIL received his iLB..-\. at Cornell U.S. fVrmy . . . Japanese student TOM O'CON- U. in June, 1961, and is now employed with the NELL of AVilmette w-as home for a Christmas leave Mobil International Oil Co. in New York. Roger from the U.S. Army's Language School at Mon­ trained in Wi'diita, Ka., and ran into TED Mac- 1960 terrey, Calif. Sayonara, Tom! . . . and 505 Union DONALD, who is working with the Harris Upham .Ave., Neptune, N.J. is the new address of J. Co. as a stockbroker. John F. Gcier .\nCH.\EL MULHALL. ROBERT SIENKO entered the Air Force in 715 La Crosse Avenue With BOB DINI at the University of Chicago's AVugust of '60 and worked at the Pentagon for six Wilmette, Illinois Law School, is JOHN BOLGER. Sorry to have months and then was reassigned to Patrick Air excluded your name, John, from an earlier publi- Force Base as a project engineer with our space cau'on . . . BILL HEAPHY is doing high-school efforts. Bob was married in June of '61 and ex­ teaching some\vhere in Florida . . . JERRY CON­ pects the first addition to the family to arrive this VERSE is teaching in Lorain. Ohio . . . and TOM May. KANE is a graduate student at the Umversity of BOB PIESLAK received his chemical engineer Detroit. degree in '60 and has just terminated his sbc- Surprise! I am still reporting to you from home month hitch at Fort Leonard Wood; he now works base and not from any militar>' installation as I Gar>', Indiana is the present address of the with DuPont in Wilmington, Del. had expected and reported at the time of my last FRANK BUZOLITS family, where Frank is located JOHN ROY and ANDY ^VYRICK are both in writing. Tlie case of yours truly was reconsidered with the U.S. Steel Co. Congratulations to you ^he -Air Force working at Space Systems Division and I was granted a reprieve by the draft board both on the arri^-al of your first, Frank Jr., bom ^SSD, HQS) in Los Angeles. PETE HELLAWELL in order to continue graduate studies at Loyola Nov. 24 . . . Mr. and Mrs. DONALD McKIBBEN, Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March^ 1962 49 who were married May 16, arc living in Dahlgren, familiar looking ring, similar to a small Notre Va., where Ensign McKibben and family are sta­ Dame ring. Upon further inquiry I found out that tioned at the U.S. Xa\-al Weapons Laborator>'. it had finally happened; one THOMAS BR/\NNI^ JACK SALADINO of art-world fame is a gradu­ 1961 CAN had become miniatured. Needless to say, I ate student at the Fine Arts School of Yale Uni- didn't rub this in too much for the rest of the vereity. Also at Yale is HANK FRAAVXEY of Nick Palihnich night. Spcarfish, S. Dakota, who is studWng dramatics in 34 Dartmouth Road GEORGE FISHER, BERXIE CRiMG, and DEE a master of art program. D.AViS are all rooinlnt; together at Georgetown ^Vest Orange, N. J. Law School. On November 4 the three of tlicm WANTED! More news. . . . Your letters and spent a weekend in New Jersey at the homes of vour postcards arc what make this column a JOHN KEEGAN, also attending Georgetown Law, reality, so PLExVSE, let's hear MORE from MORE and DAXT McCANN, currently studying laiv at of you. Fordham. That Saturday night tlierc was a minor Best wishes for an auspicious new year! reunion of some of the Sorin graduates at the Gaslight, in N.Y.C. Tlie night was highlighted by As I sit down to write this column the year of BOB FISHER*S spotlight exhibition of the "Twist" From the Alumni Office: 1961 is rapidly drawing to a close. Just what kind with one of the cocktail girls at the club. If I The Armv Roll: at Ft. Benning. Ga.. Ui Lt. of a year has it been? Tliat depends a great deal hadn't seen it with my own eyes, I wouldn't havg^-. JAMES R. COKER of Linden, N.J.. (LL.B. '61). upon what side of the fence one happens to be believed it. W. and 2nd Lt. FRED J. HOEY (M.A. '61) of Albany, sitting on. For those of us who arc members of N.Y., finished officer orientation in the Infantr>- the armed forces of this countr>% or are eligible I received a postcard from BOB SaARPITTO, Scliool (Jim has a wife, Diane, in Linden); in material for the draft, it has been a year of ten­ who Is currently playing with the San Diego Mainz, Germany, JAMES A. SULLH'AN made 1st sion and trouble, with the threat of ever present Chargers In the American Football League. Bob Lt. with the 8th Division's 504th Infantr>% and in crises in Berlin, Cuba and Africa. A year wbicli and his wife Louise returned to New Jersey for Frankfurt 2nd Lt. PATRICK J. McNAMARA of has seen the Russian metamorphosis of the past the holidays, after the Cliargers played for the South Bend %vas a platoon leader in the 3rd two decades ascend to Its greatest height. If you A.F.L. Championship on Dec. 24. JACK and Armored Division's recent field training test, Ex­ arc an avid Notre Dame football fan it has been MARCIA MITCHELL sent mc a birth announce­ ercise Brand>-»vinc; at Ft. Slocum, N.Y., Pvt, a year filled with ups and downs. .After the first ment of their first child, a girl whom they named MICHAEL J. MULLEN finished information officer three games it appeared that 1961 would bring Sherv'l L>'nn. Tills news came as a great shock to training in December; at Ft. McCIellan. Ala., 2nd Notre Dame back to where it belongs in college mc because now, although Shcr>*l has gained a Lt. DONALD G. SU^EENEY of Fargo, X.D., football; then the heartbreaking defeat to Micliigan father, I have In turn lost a "mother." Jack Is formcrlv with Sweeney Bros. Tractor Co. there, State, and the early season momentum was never anxiously awaiting the spring and a trip to Florida and 2n'd Lt. LEROME E. FARLEY of Sherman regained. Last, If you arc a Yankee fan, '61 has for spring training with the Minnesota Twins. Oaks, Calif., both finished the chcmical-biological- been the greatest. A year whldi saw "M Com­ D.AN HAGAN had a big year In his first season radiological course at Chemical Corps school in pany" crush its American League opponents and of professional baseball, hitting .340 in the Appa^ November. the cliampionship from the "stronger" National lachian League. BOB SCHOLT2, now living hW League. A record tliat had withstood all oppo­ Arlington, Va., completed his second successful FRANK B. CAUCHON writes that he's been sition for some thirty-five years fell, a record that season as starting offensive center for the Detroit married to the former Jean M. McCormack of St. most thought would never be broken. Lions In the N.F.L. Louis, Mo., since Nov. 2G, 1960. Their first son, Frank McCormack Cauclion, was bom last Sept. 8. Since the writing of my last column In Septem­ On Sept. 2, over Labor Day weekend, BOB Frank has been working for R.C..A. in Burlington, ber, I have had three more men from the Class of FERNS married Miss Mar>- Ellen Haller In Con­ Mass., as an engineer in applied research and work­ '61 volunteer to be alumni representatives. The cord, N.H. The couple honeymooned In Bermuda. ing nights for an M.S. in electrical engineering at new alumni rep. for the Chicago area is TOM Notre Darners attending the wedding were ROY Northeastern U. He sa>-s there's really ad\-anced BR.\NNIGAN. Tom is currently attending law REG.AN, PETE DORAN, ED MURRAY, TLM work being done in tlie Eastern scliools. ALBERT scliool at Notre Dame and can be readied at the O'REILLY, and MIKE NASH. ROY REG.AN is C. LeS.\GE has been working at sution A\TCX in following address: 531 Cleveland Ave., South Bend, now living in N.Y.C. and working for the Marines Minneapolis, Minn., since graduation. Last April Ind. JOEL H.AGGARD has volunteered to repre­ at Quantico. MIKE NASH Is attending Kent Law he married Joyce Hirscli of Minneapolis. sent the Northwestern states of ^fontana, \Vash- Sdiool in Ohio. ington, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada, Utah, and Ore­ While I am ou the subject of weddings, I would Tlic death of JAMES RARRIS mentioned above gon. Joel is studv-ing nudear engineering at the like to apologize to BILL FLORA for omitting his is covered by the following letter to F.ATHER U. of Oklahoma. .All graduates living In the above name from the list at JERRY McNAMAR/VS wed­ HESBURGH from Jim's aunt, Mrs. Dorothy Camcy: mentioned states may readi Joel at this address: ding over the summer. "I am writing tliis letter to ask your prayers for 416 College, Norman, Okla. JIM K.AVAL, who is ART ARMENTO, the "Alpine Flash," recently J.AMES D. HARRIS and his brother William, age attending the graduate sdiool of business at Stan­ recovered from a serious bout with hepatitis. Tlii^ 19, who were lost in a boating acddent on Chesa­ ford, volunteeri-d to represent the state of California. illness almost prevented him from entering O.C.S. peake Bay Nov, 9. As of today their bodies have His address is P.O. Box 2263, Stanford, Cal. with the Marines on Oct. 2, but my reports from not been recovered and hope of finding them alive, In the early part of the fall, I had the pleasure the Alpine area relate that his speedy rccover>* if at all, is vco' slim, although an extensive scarcli of attending the wedding of JACK CHRISTIAN was the result of several visits to the hospital by is still being conducted. and Miss Helen Richardson. The event took place a certain local fan by the name of Jcri. Knowing ''You probably do not remember this incident, on Sept. 23, in New Brunswick, N.J. PETE the fan, I can understand his recovery. TOM but it is one of our clierishcd memories. Jim CROIT'Y, Jack's former roommate at Notre Dame, AURELIO completed a six month obligation with introduced his mother and father, his two brotliers and JIM SULLlVi\N were ushers in the bridal the Army as a private working in the finance and and his two sisters, liis girl friend and mc to you. party. Others attending the ceremony were DAVE accounting division at Fort Hamilton. After release You remarked that you thought wc were the largest McCANN and BOB COYLE. Tlie couple left for on Aug. 4 he entered Fordham Law School In the family group there — that may not have been so, their hone\*moon In Jamaica after the reception, fall. EDDIE CORNELIA completed a sL\-month but wc certainly were the happiest. As Jim intro­ JIM SULLIVAN informed me that he would be tour of duty with the Army as an intelligence duced me, he said in his excitement, 'This is my working for McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. in New officer at Fort Halibird, Md. He is now working Aunt Dolly" and you responded 'Hi, Aunt Dolly!' Orleans. I told him that the night before the wed­ in a management training program with Wesler^\ covering Jim's embarrassment beautifully and de­ ding he was seen in Summit, N.J., and I then Electric in Kearney, New Jersey. Ed and his wife, lighting us with your Informality. However, at that mentioned the name of a St. ^Ia^>•'s student, Noel the former Monica Elliatli. arc living in Statcn moment our picture was snapped and we have a Coleman, who just happens to live in this town. Island with their three Vctville-bom children. DON permanent record of a very red-faced young man. Jim flatly denied any connection. BADER also entered Marine O.C.S. at Quantico Just about a month ago, I was fortunate enough on Oct. 2, 1961. He hoped to be commissioned "A little later we missed his brother Bill — only to return to our Alma Mater to sec JOE "THE on Dec. 15 and go on to flight training at Pensa- to find him in the little cliapel alone. 'Tliis is where TOE" PERKOWSKI apply the crusher to Syra­ cola. On Dec. 30, 1961, Don planned to marr>- I belong,' he said — but unfortunately his marks cuse in one of the most thrilling college football Miss Sharon Starkwcatlier of South Bend In Sacred did not meet Notre Dame's requirements. games ever played. On the flight out of South Heart Church. All classmates of Don were more "Jim went through Notre Dame with the help Bend I sat next to JOE BETTE. Joe spent the than welcome at the wedding. JACK LOFY is of God and s. half dozen loan companies. He asked summer In Europe, working in Germany and living currently serving an .Army obligation in Virginia for vcr>' little — only to be permitted to complete with a German family. After the completion of as a 2nd lleut. in the transportation pool. JIM his studies — and although he was not brilliant, he his summer Job obligation in Germany, he took a HICKEY reported to the Navy's O.C.S. In New­ never failed a subject. His greatest desire was to be tour of Europe that Included a stayovcr on the port last Sept. JIM KENNY entered the Marines a teaclier, but he did not accept the fellowship Italian Rlriera with friends of his family. It seems in the fall and Is ultimately aiming for flight train­ because he felt his family had sacrificed enough and they owned an estate overlooking the Mediter­ ing with this organization. The inside dope Is that he should now tr>' to help them. ranean and also had a beautiful 19-year-old daugh­ there is a definite connection between PAT ter. Some people have luck and then there arc O'BRIEN'S enlistment in the Navy Officers Flight *'He became a budget analj-st for the Navy Polaris people like Joe. He is now working for an engi­ Training Sdiool at Pcnsacola, Fla., and a Florida program and, taking his young brother with him, neering firm In Walerburv-, Conn. Over the Syra­ co-ed named Gloria. C^ assumed all financial responsibilities so that Bill cuse weekend I met BOB YARIO, who is now in could attend night classes at Benjamin Franklin his second year of nicd school at Illinois. MIKE JOE KEYERLEBER, JIM FITZGERALD, MIK^ University. He watched over lum like a father — "SMOKY" BAER also came out for the game. CURTIN, TO.M PAULJCK, and MARTY RQNAN his final act on cartli was an effort to save Bill Mike Is now teadiing and coadiing at St, Mar>''s all completed their training with the Peace Corps when a pole gave way on the boat hurling him High in MIdiigan. In his first season as head and were sent to Chile last September. Just re­ into the water. football coadi his team posted A 6 to 2 record. cently I received a letter that v\-as of tremendous personal Interest to me and I know the same will **Our high hopes for Jim's future will never be On Saturday night I went out to Lincoln Way Inn with TOM BRANNIG.AN and RAY KASHINSKI. hold true for any of the Class of *61 that remem­ realized — but you can be assured that his cver>- ber DAVE KNOX from our frosh and soph years. thought, word, and deed were worthy of his training Ray is currently in an executive training program with the Rieke Construction Co. in the Chicago Dave Is now BRO. KEVIN, O.C.S.O., and has at Notre Dame. Evcrj-one who ever met Jim was completed his two-year novitiate with the Trappist touched by his goodness. area. I noticed that Tom's date, Jean Mortimer from St. Xavier's in Chicago, was wearing a very Monks. Although he is not allowed to write let "Please pray for our boys and for us." tcrs he may receive them at this address: AbbeW)) 50 Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March, 1962 «>f Our Lady of New Milleray, Dubuque, Iowa. MINGS and Mar>' Ann Haslcr, who were married Bend finished the technical training course for ^*m sure that he would be vcrj- happy to receive in Sept. In Buffalo and arc now living in Lock- medical administration at Gtmtcr AFB. Ala., aad -^ome mail from his old classmates. FRANK port. has been assigned to Offutt AFB. Neb. His wife u 0*CONNOR has entered the MaryknoU Missibn the former Rozanne Zack of South Bend. and TOM BRENNAN the Jesuit Order iti Milford, PETE REILLY is attending Georgetown Law O. PAUL FLEMING has also rrccived the call to School. Pete informed mc that JIM O'MALLEY From the Navy comes word that Ens. JOHN K. the priesthood. The following C.S.C. seminarians is studying law at Fordham and that DAN KEALV. JR.. of Piedmont, Calif., was named have been transferred to Holy Cross College in O'DONOGHUE and BOB PHELAN have another Honor Man of the Senior Battalion at U.S. Navy Washington, D.C.: PATRICK GUENTERT, D.WID semester left at Notre Dame. GREG HOLTZ is Supply Corps School, Athens. Ga., graduating at' FOLEY. JEROME KEATING, EDWIN MINES, studying at the Sorbonne in Paris. PAT HART the top of his class December 21. He got orders THOMAS RICKS, JAMES TALAGA, JOSEPH spent the summer taking pre-med courses at Bos­ as disbursing officer, Ns^iles, Italy. Runner-up for FINNEGAN, and J.AMES DWYER. To the Sem- ton U. so that he could enter medical school in class honors was a classmate Ens. ROBERT E. inar>- of Santa Cruz in Santiago. Chile, the C.S.C. the fall. NEAL GALIONE is working for his MILLER. master's in electrical engineering at Rensselaer hxt sent THOMAS GIOMETTI. JAMES IRWIX, THOMAS F. STOLL of South Bend has enrolled and DANIEL PANCHOT. Polytechnic Institute. RON CLIFF received a graduate teaching assistantshlp in historv at Ohio at Seabury-Westem Episcopal Theological Seminary, U. in Athens. O. ED .McDONOUGH and JOE Evanston. 111. He is married to the former Sterling JACK "SCOOP* SKUPIEN and Rita Xellis of "PAT" KELLY are getting used to life at a co-ed Cole of South Bend. CHARLES HOFFMAN got his ."flChicago were married late last summer in Chicago. Institution while studying law at the U. of Texas. call last fall and reported to Fort Jackson, S.C. •Another summer marriage involvi-d RON LaREAU Finally, JLM McDONALD, TRACY OSBORNE and Sylvia Avalos of Calumet City. III. In addition After spending four exciting weeks in the jungles and DAN GRIFFITH are lay misstoners with the to working for Hamm's Brewcr\'. Ron is also teach­ of Panama last summer, JOE BELLIN.A is finding Volunteer Teachers Service and have been teaching ing economics and general business courses at St. life a little duller while attending grad school at at St. Joseph's School, Killeen, Tex. Thcv wrote to Patrick's High School in Kankakee. Last June Notre Dame. Joe has an asslslantship in physics. FATHER BOARMAN sending their best to KIGALI, JOHN SNYDER was married to Marlcne Sobicraj' CHUCK QUINN has returned to Notre Dame BILLY CLARK. ED BUTLER and the rest. of Frankfort, N.Y. John's former roommate MIKE iviih a three-year fellowship to study symbolic YACCARINO was best man at the wedding. JIM logic. DAVE HUDSON is working on his M.A. OSTER >«-as also present. John Is now employed in history- at Columbia. by the National Tube division of U.S. Steel in Congratulations are !n order for PAT NEE for LowClossof 1961 Lorain, O. the fine job he and his assistants did In compiling the Class of '61 Alumni Directory*. Pat Informed John N. Morcland CHICK ANNESE, New York State alumni rep. me that he has already started plans for a class, Assistant County Attorney is now in a sales training program at Purdue for reunion at the Syracuse game In New York next Wapello County Court House the Univ'ac division of Remington Rand. Chick fall. Reports that TONY "HARRY" MUSA is teachins Ottuoiwa, Iowa ^nd coaching at a Catholic high school in West Your prayers are requested for TOM MURCH, Palm Beach, Fla. KEV RYAN is doing excep­ who died on August 5. 1961. Although this is being written on the lOth of tionally well with Armour in Albany. NED SMITH December, by the time you read it my best wishes is working with a brokerage firm in X.Y.C. Flash!! From the .Mumnl Office: for a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year FRANK GARGIULO docs not have a two hundred- will be late, but I extend them an>'vvay. foot swimming pool in his back yard. Armv roll call: at Ft. Bliss. Tex.. 2nd Lt. My first item Is from TONY BRUNO who RONALD H. ZLOTNIK of Rochester. N.Y.. smashed the Xcvs- Jersey bar exam and is prac­ JACK GENTEMPO, former captain of the Notre finished officer orientation last fall at Air Defense ticing In Little Silver, N.J., until his ser\'icc call Dame baseball team, is in grad school at Rutgers School; Reserve Pvts. WILLIAM M. CHAMPION, comes. He made it to the Southern Cal game in studying physiolog>-. MICKEY RYAN is getting a Cleveland, O.. and FEITON .\L O'NEILL, Lake- the company of CAL ABOOD. Mary and I got taste of life In the *'Villagc." while attending grad wood. O.. finished a six-month hitcli at Ft. Leaven­ a joint letter from JIM and POLLY TALAGA who school in retailing at N.Y.U. BOB HUTCHINSON worth. Kan., as personnel specialist and air main­ arc in Washington, D.C. Jim goes into the service and JACK BURNS are at Fordham Law SCIUMII. tenance crewman respectively, and both will 5er\'c on the 9th of Jahuar>', and hope to sec them BILL BUTTINGER received a fellowship at the the rest of their .Army time with the 273rd when they come through Iowa and get a current U. of Arizona and is heading for a doctorate in Transportation Companv. a Reserve unit in South address on them. Jim sees TOM CLU5SERATH mechanical engineering. TOM JORDAN is study­ Bend; 2nd Lts. JOHN V. DIAZ, Oklahoma City, as well as other former X.D. Law graduates often. ing for his master's in business administration at Okla.. and RICHARD J. DORGAN, Winnctka. III.. Klu is with the S.E.C. there. MIKE ROSE the U. of Pittsburgh. TOM CONNEELY and together finished officer orientation at Provost wrote from Rochester, N.Y., that hr and Rita are ON VECKERELLI arc both attending X.D. Law Marshal General School. Ft. Gordon. Ga., in De­ looking forward to a tax deduction and army de­ trhool. BILL PILE is doing grad work in busi­ cember; at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind., 2nd Lt. ferment next stmimer. His address is 122 Schofield. ness administration at Butler in Indianapolis. EDWARD P. FARLEY. Madison, Wis., and Pvt. Rochester 17, X.Y. JOHN DUNN reports that his GEORGE LESNICK is attending Cardinal Stritcli GEORGE E. E/\SLEY finished officer orientation wedding date has been set for February 10 in Chi­ School of Medicine while living on the west side and disbursing specialist training respectively at the cago and extends his Inritatlon to all who can of Chicago. Finance School; finishing officer orientation in the make it. Infantrv School at Ft. Benning. Ga.. in November TOM CARROLL, former bonus baby with the and December were 2nd Lis. STEPHEN W. BEN- The dav of the Indiana Bar Ceremony, I talked ; New York Yankees, has decided to hang up his NISON. Ft. Plain. N.Y.. GERALD L. CARRIER, to JOE SLADE. TONY BONNIWELL, TOM spikes in favor of a position with the Department Indianapolis. Ind.. PAUL G. HOLMAN. JR.. SCHAFFER. JOHN DUNN. SOAPY WEBBER of Defense, doing evaluation and analysis work. Marion. Ind., JOHN P. McLAUGHLIN, Ogden. and ART ROULE via long distance. Joe is Tom and his %rifc are the parents of a girl born Utah. THOMAS J. O'DONNELL, Bcr^xTn, HI- officiating with another attorney in Sfnith Bend, last July. TOM GIBBONS is in an executive STR.\TFORD E. STEPAN (son of ALFRED but I don't hax'c an address on him yet. Sosqiy training program with Ford Motor Co. in Dear- STEPAN, '31). Winnetka. III., and ROBERT J. is clerking for U.S. JUDGE FRANK PICARD tn bom. Mich., attending grad school at the U. of WIERSBERG, Elmhurst, N.Y.; it was chemlcal- Detroit. BILL KENNEDY, according to informa­ ^Detroit, with Ford paying all of the expenses. hiologlcal-radlologlcal orientation for 2nd Lt. MAR­ tion and belief, can't find a single good casino ^AVE STUART is teaching in Colombia, South TIN A. DECRE, Elmhurst. at Chemical Corps player in Minneapolis but as a substitute is hard ' America. JOHN GRIEB worked for the Xorlh- School. Ft. McCIellan. .Ala.; finishing orientation at at work vrith the attorney general's office there. western Steel and Wire Co. before entering the Ft. Knox. Kv.. Armor School were 2nd Lts. That last item came via JACK MARTZELL. He .Army in Oct. as a commissioned officer. John ARTHUR BARILLE, JR., Manhasset. N.Y.. MARK sent a very humorous letter last week, which would must scr\'c a two-year obligation and is currently R. KILDUFF, Humboldt, Tcnn.. WILLIAM H. like to reproduce, but due to space and censorship stationed at Fort Eustis, Va. PAT SMYTH is PEN'TZ, Charleroi, Pa., and CIRIL F. ROSE, JR., limitations I won't. Jack's clerking for U.S. JUDGE working for Enterprise Federal Savings and Loan of South Bend; completing orientation at the J. SKELLY WRIGHT in New Orleans. RUSS in Washington, D.C. JAY GALLAGHER is em­ Transportation School, Ft. Eustis, Va.. were 2nd LLOYD is the legal aid attorney in £%-ansvillc. ployed by the government and is also attending Lts. EDWARD H. ARNOLD, Lebanon, Pa., JOHN Indiana. ART ROULE was appointed Judge (pro Georgetown Law School in the evening. Jay mar­ P. GRACE, Chicago, HAROLD J. GRIEB, Sterling. tempore de bonis non with will annexed) of the ried Betty Ann Hardy last July, and they now III., JOHN R. LECHNER, Solon. O. (assigned to LaPorte City Court in October while the judge live In Arlington, Va. CARL GOY, formerly of the 763rd Transportation Battalion). JOHN L. \t-as on \*acation. Everything was done according "Carl and Bob Enterprises," is working for the LOFY, Springfield, III.. DOMINIC SfONTEROS- to traditional notions of fair play and substantial Electro Voice Corp. in the South Bend area. He SO, Detroit, PIERRE L. OLIVERO. Odessa. Del., justice, according to his honor. is also working toward his master's in electrical UlLLIAM D. PFLAUM, Dayton, O. (named out­ engineering at Notre Dame. Standard Oil. Gar>*, standing graduate). GERALD V. POH, Richmond, TONY BONNIWELL rcporu that his address Ind., has employed BILL KNIPPER as a chemi­ Va., and WILLLAM C. STEBER, River Forest, 111.; until he goes to the service will be 11508 Moore cal engineer. Now I know the reason why DAN finally, winding up their orientation at the Quarter­ Park, North Holl>-wood, California. His family -MATERNA left Bayonnc, N.J. for Steubenrille, O. master School, Ft. Lee, Va., were 2nd Lu. JAMES will be in Ottawa, 111., until Tony finbhes his F. LEE (wife Alida), Evergreen Park, 111., LOUIS boot training, then will join him. A birth an- - ^-a job with Wheeling Steel Corp. P. NEEB, South Bend, MICH.AEL J. SCHIM- nouncement from JACK and JEANNE HOFFER That long expected date was finally set. Dec. BERG. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and BARRY C. tells us of the arrival of Joseph Victor on the 23, 1961, for the marriage of LT. BILL HALL SCHLINE. East Syracuse, X.Y. 23rd of October. Congratulations to them. From and Pat Hanley of Scarsdale, N.Y. CHUCK. "I'LL FR. JAMES E. MORAN, CS.a, comes news BE THE LAST TO GO" SCHULER has gone. The Air Force reported that 2nd Lt. CARL D. that BOB SHOCKEV and family have moved into The marriage date was August 26, I96I, and the VAN HECKE is an electronic counter-counter- a new home in Chattanooga, Tenn., where Bob is place Muskegon, Mich. What will ALW. do now? measures officer with Headquarters Reno Air Defense practicing. A world of difference ftom Vetvillc, GEORGE "TOPPER" BOTT, another class offi­ Sector, Stead Air Force Base, Ne^-ada. Carl's wife we hear. cer, was also married over the summer and Is is the former Mary Cecilia Grimes. SMC '61. The>' The Alumni office has announced its intention IKing in Central Square. N.Y., \*hile attending live in Reno! And that 2nd Lt. JOHN L. RUPPEL, to publish this magazine more often In the future, grad school at Syracuse. RON OLSON and Ann- JR., of Rochester, N.Y., is in pilot training with so those of you who haven't been heard of, drop te Schauert were married on Nov. 18 in Chicago, T-33 and T-37 jets at Reese AFB, Tex. Finally, a few lines soon so that material will not be «ie last of the marriage notes involves BOB CUM- that 2nd Lt. LEO F. JAROSZEWSKI of South u-anting. Notre Dame Alumnus, February-March, 19G2 51 The University of Notre Dame Alumni Association

December 20. 1961 Dear Fellow Alumnus: Tlie Lady of the Golden Dome has again provided strengtii, persevei-ance, and generosity to tlie Alumni Association and friends of Notre Dame during one of our most critical years. It is indeed gratifying to know that at the time of tiiis message the total gifts pledged to the Notre Dame Foundation's Capital Gifts Program were already above $11 Million. For tiiis strong expression of devotion to Notre Dame by alumni and friends the directors of the Alumni Association are deeply grateful. During the last meeting of the Alumni Board our newly formed committees were graciously received by tile various key officials of the Universit)-. I would like to express our personal thanks to Fatiier Joyce and Ed Krause for their cordial reception of the Alumni Board Committee on Athletics, which is composed of members Bill Malioney and Harr)' Mehre and Chairman Bill Fallon. Our sincere appreciation to Father Mc- Carragher, Vice-President for Student Affairs, who gave so generously of his time to review the current changes in student life with tiie Alumni Board Student Affairs Committee. Jim B}Tne and Roger Huter sen'ed on this committee with Chairman Pat Dougherty. The Alumni Board \\Tshes to express our deep appreciation to Father Moi-an, Director of Admissions, who gave a most complete report of die very complex problems concerning admissions which face Notre Dame each year. This committee is represented by John O'Connor and Maurice Carroll, wiUi John P. Dempsey as Chairman. And our heartfelt tiianks to Art Haley, Director of Public Relations, for his reception to the newly formed committee on Public Relations, which is made up of Paul Gushing, Red Shea, and Chairman Oliver Hunter. The firet meetings of these new committees were largely informative. The same type of information has been freely given to all members of the Alumni Board in the past. AVe are endeavoring to develop a closer personal relationship with the principal executives of Notre Dame who are concerned witii University problems directly and indirectly related to alumni affairs. Jim Armstrong, immediate Past President John C. O'Connor, and I ser\'ed as ex-officio membei'S of all the new committees. From these informal meetings we hope to develop a constmctive program for the future. As the year ends — and 1962 begins—I wish to urge eveiy single member of the Alumni Association to renew his own personal zeal to be certain tiiat every card for tJie current Alumni Drive is worked. This is the best guarantee for success. So far, the level of giving indicates that we can and must exceed our present goal. When we reach our $12 Million goal — we should tiien continue to stretch our individual capacities toward the long-range program for Notre Dame. There is unbelievable vitality in the competitive efforts of all the universities today — not only for the contribution dollar — not only for tiie AU-American boy—not only for the great football player — but for faculty members and brilliant students. AVe, as alumni, must truly become an apostoiate in order to continue to strengthen all of the foundations that have made Notre Dame a great University. I ^^'ish to thank Father Hesburgh and the administrative officials — the faculty — the athletic staff" — Peter Grace, Joe O'Neill, Jim Frick and the Foimdation staff — and most of all, Jim Armstrong and his assistants and the members of the Alumni Board, for their devoted cooperation during my term as President of the Alumni Association. The season's best wishes, especially for a Happy New Year! Sincerely,

WALTER L. FLEMING, JR., '40 President

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