The Archives of The University of Notre Dame

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

[email protected]

Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

w^^^^^

m SI3,000,000

'^£NC£ HALL6 '• >^'Mmmr7r^'j ^rnc^-m

g'^St

'^smmm^mM :m^%:

VOLUME 39 . NUMBER 4 AUGUST-SEPTEMBER .1961 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, BOARD OF DIRECTORS Sditorial Comment Officers JOHN C. 0'CONNOR,'38 Honorary Prtsident WALTER L. FLEMING, JR.,'40 President from your PAUL J. GUSHING,'31 Fund Vice-President JAMES J. BYRNE,'43 Club Vice-President Alumni Secretary W. EDMU.VD SHEA, '23 Class Vice-President JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 .Executive Secretary Directors to 1962 JAMES J. BYRNE, '43 Byrne Plywood Co. (Foreword: Some of you may remember a Hoosier literary great, George Ade. Royal Oak, Michigan . I have borrowed from his Fables technique to express a thought or two on our PAUL J. GUSHING, '31 fund situation. ]EA) Hydraulic Dredging Go. Oakland, California WALTER L. FLEMING, JR., '40 Once there was an Alumnus. It seems Alma Mater had also Fleming & Sons, Inc. Burned the Mortgage on Graduation P.O. Box 1291, Dallas, Texas He loved his Alma Mater. W. EDMUND SHEA, '23 Day. Third National Bank Bldg. His Alma Mater loved Him. Dayton, Ohio Now the Scholars and the Adminis­ Love was Rampant But that was Directors to 1963 trators and the Organizers took time MAURICE CARROLL, '19 All. out from their Meetings to Meet on 5743 Delmar Blvd.- He had Paid his Way. Mostly. A Job this. St. Louis 12, Missouri ROGER J. HUTER, '40* here and there, and a Scholarship here And it was Generally Agreed that Huter-Quest Go. i and there had Helped. But on Gradua­ Mortgage Burning must Cease on Grad­ 833 W. Main St. ' tion Day he burned the Mortgage. uation Day. Louisville, Kentucky WILLIAM P. MAHONEY, JR., '38 Then Alma Mater happened on Sons could and ought to continue to 612 Arizona Bank Bldg. Phoenix, .Arizona troubled Times. Help. And Alma Mater could and HARRY J. MEHRE, '22 Like all the aging, outside the Wel­ ought to continue to Help. 686 Greenwood Ave., N.E. fare States, the instinctive cry was Son! Atlanta 6, Georgia Help became Mutual. Directors to196 4 Surprisingly enough, the voice of JOHN P, DEMPSY, '49 Alma Mater was still Young and And like Don Marquis' Begats — Kidder, Pcabody & Co. Strong. The Cry got Through. Alma Mater begat Sons; the Sons begat 123 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Help; Help b^at new and better Sons; PATRICK A. DOUGHERTY, '50 The Alumnus helped Alma Mater. 4909 34th Avenue, S. . and new and better Sons begat new and Minneapolis, Minnesota ' Alma Mater waxed again and new better Help. WILLIAM H. FALLON, '37 Sons came forth in Streams. 18 Boston Post Rd. And the voice of Alma Mater be­ Larchmont, New York But the new Streams were produced came more youthful and vigorous and OLIVER H. HUNTER, '43 with continuing Drains. And all the Constructive in the Land. F.B.L, P.O. Box 23 Sons continued to hear the vigorous New Castle, Pennsylvania • Appointed to fit! unexpired term of Gcoisc Con­ voice of Alma Mater calling Help. Love was Bulwarked. nor, '4B, who resigned under pressure of business. Cliainnen of the 1961 Committees But Sons had other Relatives com­ Continuing Intellectual programs WALTER FLEMING Executive peting for Help. dotted the Landscape. JAMES BYRNE Club Activities W. EDMUND SHEA Class Activities Uncle Sam was perhaps the most PAUL CUSHI.NG Demanding. Honors and Publicity- accelerated Alumni Fund, Foundation and Gifts. Personal Progress among the Sons. JAMES J. BYRNE Preparatory School^ Mother Church was another. And JOHN DEMPSEY- Sons became Advisors to Alma Placement and Job Counseling there were Brothers — lodge brothers, W. EDMUND SHEA Inter-Alumni Affairs political brothers, foreign brothers, Mater. WiLUAM MAHONEY, JR underprivileged brothers, handicapped Prestige and Public Relations Sons and Alma Mater found Pres­ MAURICE CARROLI brothers. Religion and Citizenship tige, as each Helped the Other. W. EDMUND SHEA AND JAMES BYRNE And among the Sons afflicted wth Nominations And there was Progress to gladden HARRY MERRE Budget and Finance this Competition, inevitably Analysis WILLIAM MAHO.VEY, JR Resolutions set in. all hearts. Moral: There has to be more than And there arose a Phenomenon. This magazine is published bi-monthly by Rampant Love! the University of, Notre Dame,H~.JCotit. .• When the space for writing in "Alma Dame, Ind. Entered as second class mat­ ter Oct. 1, 1939, at the Post Office.: i^ot.l;; ( Mater Helps Sons" was studied, it was —JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, Dame, Ind. under the act of Aug. 24, 1912.' ' Blank, beyond the Diploma. Editor CHALLENGE!

YOUR PART IN THE GENERAL APPEAL PROGRAM OF THE NOTRE DAME FOUNDATION, 1961-1963

Bv" JASIES E. ARJfSTRONG, '25 Alumni Secretary

THIS IS IT! All cities will schedule a film featur­ keynotes. This is the moment of truth — the ing Father Hesburgh, with audio-\'isual August 27-28 the City Chairmen who simple truth that Notre Dame needs presentation of the Program for the will direct the local solicitation of your support in its most critical finan­ Future which this General Appeal alumni and friends in this General cial challenge. ^ This is the moment of decision — your decision as to the part you will play in meeting this challenge. GENERAL APPEAL CHAIRA4AN: JOSB>H I. O'NEIU, JR. On Tuesday, October 17, 1961, the General Appeal to all alumni and friends, to meet this challenge, will be Joe O'Neill is a member of the Notre Dame launched in 179 simultaneous Notre Class of 1936 and resides in Midland, Texas. Dame Foundation Rally meetings in all An Independent oil operator, he was formerly of the Local Alumni Club cities in the associated with securities and insurance companies U.S. and was an agent of the Federal Bureau of In­ vestigation. In these capacities he has lived in In the larger cities, this Rally will cities throughout the U. S. As a student he won be featured by a national telephone monograms for varsity football and basketball. .^ookup — with Father Hesburgh, Gen­ Recently he served as president and a director of eral Campaign Chairman Peter Grace, the national Notre Dame Alumni Association, and General Appeal Chairman Joseph I. he is now an alumni member of the Associate O'Neill, '36, Honorary Chairman I. A. Board of Lay Trustees. Joe is married, has a O'Shaughnessy, and other Notre Dame Mr. O'Neill daughter and three sons. leaders included in the fast-paced pro­ gram.

^Bntrance to Notre Dame's Memorial Library, depicted in this artist'ssketch, gives some idea of the formidable proportioiis of this impressive structure. Preparations for the construction work are already in progress on the Library, which wiU occupy two acres and will be located on the east side of the campus near the former location of the University Drill HalL Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, I96I 1 Campaign are being given tlie details below cost, because of the sacrifice of which success will take us on a shorty) of their programs in a meeting on the alumni and friends who went before cut to fulfillment, or failure could lose Universit)' campus. you. us in the shadows of secondary achieve­ Your income — as a member of an ment Target in December average alumni group — is some §100,- 000 higher in your individual lifetime Your Help Expected Between October 17 and December tlian that of your non-college neighbor. 15 it is the goal of tlie Foundation, Your gifts are tax deductible, in fact Your decision, involving personal and aided by tlie Local Alumni Clubs, and over a tliree-ycar period. They also fall financial sacrifice, involving work and alumni cverJ^vhe^e, and backed by tlie widiin the religious and charitable in­ understanding, is essential to the Gen­ full support of tlie Alumni Association terpretation of the Church trend to­ eral Appeal. through its Board of Directors, to make ward titliing. However misleading large numbers a peisonal appeal to even- alumnus But these are arguments tliat have and large amounts may seem, or liow||; and friend of Notre Dame. been advanced to you and to many. tempting sometimes the thought that Participation should achieve an all- The mechanics of die General Ap­ we may not be missed among so many time high. Odier schools, notably Dart- peal are familiar to most of you who — die only key to success in this one moutli and Princeton, have achieved have borne the heat and the burden great effort will be the personal partici­ better than 70% alumni participation. of parish, diocesan, ciwc, and philan- pation by you. We believe that with tliis challenge, and diropic campaigns in your community. When your Committee asks your with the effective personal solicitation help, please be ready. Your reason will of the 5,000 dedicated Committee Potential for Greatness ad\'ise you to give. Let your heart en­ members tlie task will require, Notre dorse this and add tlie word "gener­ Dame can set an all-time high in The difference, and the significance, ously." Your satisfaction, and your sta­ alumni response. of diis Appeal is that it represents tlie ture as an alumnus or member of the one time in Notre Dame's long and -Amount must achieve a new dimen­ Notre Dame family of friends, will grow^ distinguished histor)' when the Uni­ sion. Tlie Annual Alumni Fund (which as tlie multiplication of your individual versity' has been set apart from all other will retain its continuity by crediting all efforts spells out the ultimate success Catholic colleges and universities; tlie pledge pa>'nients within each year dur­ that is inevitable for this General Ap­ one time tliat it has been designated by ing tliis tliree-year program) has stressed peal. a tliorougli and objective Ford Founda­ participation, and this is vital. It has I was a student during tlie first En­ tion study as one of 5 universities in praised the small gift, and this is basic dowment Campaign. I helped launch America wiUi tlie immediate potential as principle. But during tliis cliallenge the first Alumni Fund. I helped launch for greatness: it represents tlie one time for the major goal involved, alumni the present Annual Alumni Fund. I was diat an appeal of this magnitude has must give from a capital gift concept. avecutive Vice-Chairman of the Foun­ been made with tlie almost miraculous dation program when it was organized. Payments on gifts of any size, and bonus of a massive matching gi-ant of I worked on tiie Rockne Memorial many must be major gifts to meet our 50% for successful performance. goal, may be made annually, quarterly, campaign. I mention these pei'sonallt' This, then, is not just an appeal to monthly, or as desired. background items, because I want to your understanding of fund-raising. add in all sincerity that in my judg­ It is not just an appeal to you as an ment, this is the most vital financial Reasons for Generosity alumnus to do something. program in tlic history of Notre Dame. Its success is imperative, its failure un­ There aie familiar arguments for It is quite possibly the single most thinkable. asking this generous participation. Your critical turning point in Notre Dame's benefits from Notre Dame came to vou rise to its destinv— the crossroads from This is it!

€

FATHER HESBURGH MR. O'SHAUGHNESSV MR. GRACE FATHER WALSH By film, tape and tclepbonc hookup, participants in Notre Dame Rally — October 17 Notre Dame Alumnus^ August-September, 1961 Chronology of an Appeal

I. The Program of immediate concern is the Program for the Future, the raising of $18,000,000 in a three-year period M'hich began in July, 1960, and ends July, 1963.

II. The name derives not from any uniqueness in pur- siung a program for the future, but from the sudden and magnificent challenge of the Ford Foundation conditional grant of $6,000,000, if $12,000,000 is raised within this pe­ riod by the University from alumni and friends, cvclusive of government and Ford Foundation grants.

III. The histor)' of fund-raising at Notre Dame began a year before its founding. When Father Sorin arrived at Notre Dame in 1842, he had already been given the land and carried with him a letter of credit for some $400.

IV. But the histor)' of fund-raising at Notre Dame is also distinctive in tlie achievement of the University /ivith rela­ tively little financial aid or appeal. Notre Dame had cele­ brated its Diamond Jubilee before it began its first en­ dowment campaign.

V. The University today, in spite of endowment growth to approximately $30,000,000, remains among the least en­ dowed of the leading American universities and colleges, and in spite of this handicap has, in many areas of accom­ plishment, moved into this van of American higher educa­ tion.

VI. Alumni have always been responsive to the Univer­ sity's modest and infrequent appeals. The Centennial in 1941-42 saw the launching of the Annual Alumni Fund, one hundred years after the founding. As an evidence of coop­ eration and appreciation, in spite of World ^Var II and its disruption of University and alumni life, the Fund has pro­ gressed steadily, becoming one of the top ten alumni funds in the country in participation by alumni and in amount given by alumni.

Vil. In the formation of the Foundation, die Alumni As­ sociation took a leading part. It recognized that the Uni­ versity, in the postwar ei"a, would need a continuous long- range fund-i-aising program. The Alumni Association pro- gi-am itself deals widi the total product of the University, the total alumnus — the spiritual, intellectual, cultural, fra­ ternal, and social, as well as die economic. Similarly, the Local Alumni Clubs and the Classes deal with the total alumni program and identity. So the Founda­ tion City Committee was set up to work with the Clubs and to perform the economic function of local alumni fimd- Natre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 3 raising for the University, while the Classes are being asked Thb is our present program, to be achieved by July, 1963.' now to look to the Class Treasurer to perform this function, so that the President, Vice-presidents, and Secretary can con­ XIII. But there is another significance to the present Pro­ tinue their commitment to tlie total program outside the gram for the Future, distinct from the historical and eco­ economic. nomic phases covered in the preceding points.

VIII. The first major postwar campaign was tlic far- This challenge of the Ford Foundation, which has already reaching, significant and seemingly visionary $25,000,000 established Notre Dame as a serious candidate for greatness asked for in 1948. From this vision and foresight, the Uni­ among the colleges and universities of our country, can have versity moved rapidly in the achievement of thb program a meaning far greater than tiie generous amount encom­ to new buildings, facultj' salarj' increases, e-vpanded research passed by its physical terms. grants, endowment fund accumulation development, publi­ cation of learned material, representation in learned societies, If Notre Dame meets thb challenge, we believe we wilK and the many phases oli higher education prestige by which have establbhed ourselves as permanent holders of the prior­ leading institutions are measured. ity of quality and dbtinction and achievement and recog­ Alumni response in this program was continuous and nition, which in turn lead so inevitably to the continued encouraging, not only to die Universit)', but primarily, and support of all forms of philanthropy. far more significantly, to tlie decisions of non-alumni philan­ If Notre Dame accomplbhes this first major feat in its thropists, corporations and foundations to lend tlieir support. move toward destiny, then that destiny will be shared by many sources which can accelerate and multiply its fruits. IX. Not because of success or because of die value of momentum or because of any general intent to cushion This b the real meaning of Future as we have incor­ itself, but because the opening of opportunities within the porated it in die present project — die project which vnW 1948-58 period brought so many more and unforeseen op­ need all your traditional interest and endiusiasm and loyalty, portunities, and because in addition to the opportunities, all your past generosity multiplied to meet the new needs of' tlie emergence of Notre Dame as a major university brought a great moment in our hbtor)', all your aid in contacting obligations which quickly projected a completely inadequate odier Notre Dame men and friends who will willingly share financial structure to meet them, Notre Dame decided it thb moment of great decbion if they understand its real must look further ahead. On tlie basis of tliis analysis, the meanin? — our Program for the Future. Univereity announced a new 10-ycar program of develop­ ment in tlie areas of needed buildings, facult)' salary im­ provement, student aid, administrative implementation, and XIV. To implement thb Program for the Future, the endowment for research of a basic nature. The minimum Foundation b organizing during the summer a working estimate of funds required for tiiese projected ends totalled group of 5,000 alumni— dirough the usual personal solicita­ §66,600,000. tion techniques — under the direction of a veteran group of generous volunteers.

X. The new program was just two years under way when Your general chairman for diis general campaign b a the Ford Foundation made its challenging and generous former president of the Alumni Association, a monogram oflier to Notre Dame — as one of five American universities, man from the famous Ohio State tradition, who knows die and the only Catiiolic institution so designated — to ^ve an East by origin, the State of Texas by business interests, Flor­ unrestricted $6,000,000 within a three-year period if the ida by a home there, and the wide world by travel and University, through its own eflforts and the channels of friends —Joseph L O'Neil, Jr., '36. support which had already extended substantial aid, could raise $12,000,000 witiiin this three years. The State Governors and City Chairmen have long been a vital part of the Foundation program, and wiW be aug­ XI. Notre Dame had already, in December of 1959, an­ mented by the necessary additional workers for the major nounced plans for a new and sorely needed Library, which move ahead. would spearhead the second 10-year program. c Beginning on October 17 and ending on December 15, XII. On receipt of the Ford announcement it was evident the Foundation expects to give every Notre Dame alumnus that a larger and more intensive concept of the three-year an opportunity to participate in thb once-in-a-lifetime chal­ challenge must be launched. ^Vith the e.vclusion of govern­ lenge. ment funds, which constitute a substantial part of research The commitment will be on a three-year basis. grants, and the Ford Foundation grants, which had already aided the University in several areas, it was decided that the It should be different from the usual token gift to the Foundation would take a three-year segment of its projected Annual Fund which most of you traditionally make — the long-range program, which averaged some $6,000,000 an­ great majority of our contributions have been only $10 and nually, total, and create an immediate Program for the under. Future of $18,000,000, which would include die New Li­ brary, but also s^ments of the Faculty Salary fund, the Plan now to participate, and to cooperate with the many# Student Aid Fund, the Administrative Fund and additional other volunteer workers who will bring thb AU-American research programs. effort to a championship conclusion. 4 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 9 By Rev. John E. Walsh, '45 Director, Notre Dame Foundation (condensed from remarks at the Annual Alumni Banquet, June 10, 1961)

NEEDLESS TO SAY, as Director of the members of the Alumni Board for the Notre Dame Foundation, I was very enthusiastic endorsement they have happy to accept the invitation of Mr. given to the plans of the Notre Dame James Armstrong, Executive Secretary Foundation. You will be hearing fre­ of the Notre Dame Alumni Association, quently this evening that Notre Dame to join Mr. Walter Fleming, President will be counting more heavily than of the Notre Dame Alumni Association, ever during the next three years on its and Father Hesburgh, President of the alumni and its friends. For my part, I 9 University of Notre Dame, on this pro­ have been greatly encouraged by the gram. It is a great pleasure for me to enthusiasm of your President, your be w\\h. you this evening and I come Board, and your Executive Secretary. to you, as loyal and deeply committed members of the Notre Dame family, at Range of Possibilities a time of family crisis and a Ume of BEFORE SPEAKING briefly of our present WALTER L. FLEMING, unprecedented Notre Dame family op­ activities and our plans in the Notre Dame JR., '40, of Dallas, Texas, natioDal portunity. Foundation, I would like to tell you of two president of the Notre Dame Alumni I am ver)' happy to thank the Presi­ interesting things, among many, which have Assn., gives his "State of the Association" happened in our office since I have been address at the Alumni Banquet. dent of the Notre Dame Alumni Asso­ there. These two simple little episodes will President Fleming has condensed his ciation, Mr. Walter Fleming, and the give you some idea of the range of our remarks in the letter on the back cover.

The Program and Plans of the Notre Dame Foundation

possibilities in the present Notre Dame he had decided to give to the University of Foundation program. Notre Dame $65,000. He had never attended One morning, I opened a letter from a the University and, in fact, had no direct young man who had graduated from Notre connection of any kind with the University. Dame in 1957. The letter contained a check He said that he had long admired the Uni­ for $147.50. It also contained a brief note versity and that he wanted this great Catho­ of explanation. This young man mentioned lic institution to have the major share of his that he had graduated from Notre Dame as life savings. To prove it he had actually a cii'il engineer and had gone immediately brought the $65,000 with him to the office. into the ser\'ice. .After doing his tour of duty in the service, he took a job as a civil engineer. His note explained that he was The Alumni Background sending to the University of Notre Dame his first week's paycheck, $147.50, He said You WILL GUESS, too, that Father Hes­ he thought it appropriate that his first burgh and all of us in the Foundation Office week's entire paycheck should go to Notre thought that this, as well, was a great Dame because there he had learned not only tribute to the University from which you how to be a civil engineer but more im­ have all graduated. It was the tribute of a portant how to be a human being. friend. I might add, we all thought this was a wonderful way for a man to end his You can be sure that we in the Founda­ career and that it was a tribute both to the tion Office thought this a great tribute to University and to the country which makes the University of Notre Dame. We also such benefactions possible. thought it an excellent ^vay for a Notre Dame graduate to begin his civilian career. So far as I know, all tmiversitics, includ­ I FATHER WALSH addresses The second episode involves a genUeman ing the University of Notre Dame like to Alumni at the annual at almost the opposite end of the age scale. keep their Foundation activities, their de­ reunion banquet. His This gentleman is 81 years old. He ap­ velopment programs, and their alumni asso­ remarks arc condensed here. peared in the office one day to tell us that ciations distinct, though not separate. The Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 alumni association should never be consid­ and the generosity of the Notre Dame hopes to raise eighteen million dollars be- ' ered the fund raising wing of the univcrsit>'. alumni. fore the end of June, 1963. This will be The Aliunni .^sociation has activities and considered, of course, an integral part of the functions which are far broader and more The Present Objective ten-year projection of minimum needs total­ comprehensive than fund raising, and we ing sixty-six million six hundred thousand THE NET RESULT of all that has gone dollars which was the over-all target for the would hope ultimately, more important. before is a very impressive and commend­ Nonetheless, no great prii-ate university can ten-year period we are now in which the able picture indeed. .At this very moment Notre Dame Foundation launched in 1938. operate, and it cert^nly cannot improve or the University of Notre Dame stands among expand, without a development program in the top ten colleges and universities in this Our present and immediate objective, which the members of the alumni association country in alumni funds both in participa­ however, is the raising of eighteen million play a most important and most honorable tion by the alumni and in amount given by dollars by June 30, 1963. A major feature of the University's immediate "Program for part alumni. Further, we were recently told by representatives of Kersting, Brown, one of the Future" of eighteen million dollars is Let me tell you just a word about the the top fund raising counsels in this coun­ the new Library, but this figure also includes history of the Notre Dame Foundation and try— incidentally all five of the universities a faculty salary fund, a student aid fund, a its present actiWties before outlining for chosen by the Ford Foundation for its Spe­ retirement plan for non-teaching personnel, ' your appro\'al, and we hope, your intense cial Program in Education have made use of and two graduate residence halls, one for activity our Foundation "Program for the this same firm, that organizationally the Sisters. Future." Notre Dame Foundation is far ad\'anced Now, how are we set up to achieve this Just recently in Fort Wayne, in recogni­ over most other colleges and universities in target We are confident that with your help, tion and appreciation of his pioneering and this country. both in giving and getting, we will not only highly successful efforts in the organization Nonetheless, we have a long way to go. meet but exceed our target. First of all, we of the Notre Dame Foundation, the Uni­ I would like to discuss with you our present realize that the meeting of Notre Dame's versity presented to Mr. Harry Hogan, a needs and our present plans. dreams and "program for the future" calls distinguished alumnus, a citation of merit Every Notre Dame graduate in the world for much prayer, plenty of work, and the As a result of the pioneering and even took great pride in the fact that Notre Dame most complete kind of cooperation from our ground breaking efforts of Mr, Harry was selected as one of the five colleges and alumni and our friends. I would say that we Hogan, Father John Ca\'anaugh, and many universities to share in the Ford Foundation already have a good spirit of prayer, that

'TO GIVE. NOT ACCORDING TO YOUR MEANS. BUT ACCORDING TO WHAT NOTRE DAME MEANS . . .

others, the Notre Dame Foundation is well Special Program in Education. Under the everyone in the Foundation Office as well as organized and comparatively highly effec­ terms of this program, the Ford Foundation throughout the University, is working like ., tive. The Alumni .Association took a leading will grant to the University of Notre Dame mad, and that wc fully anticipate the whole- ''-'- part in the formation of the Notre Dame si.\ million dollars on the condition that the hearted and loyal cooperation of our alumni Foundation. Special mention should be University raises from its own alumni and and our friends. made too of the predecessor of the Notre friends tivelve million dollars. This program In the words of an alumnus who phrases Dame Foundation, namely, the Annual began in July, 1960, and ends on June 30, it with admirable terseness, we ask you to Alumni Fund. The Annual Alumni Fund, 1963. As part of its ten->'car, long range give not according to your means but ac­ too, gave notable e\'idence of the lo>'alty "Program for the Future," Notre Dame cording to what Notre Dame means.

INTERIOR SKETCH of the Notre Dame Memorial Library auditorium shows what a vital role such a facility can pby in the cultural and educational life of the University. Guest lectures, special programs, and a variety df other academic functions can be featured regtdarly throughout the year without interfoing with activities in other campus btuldings. 6 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 'Wkat J^otre 'Dame Kmllyjs...'

By Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. President of the University

NE NEED only page through the Dome to realize that O the Universitj' is a very e-xciting place, where young The University, men spend the four best years of their life. ^Vhen I say best^ I mean spiritually, intellectually, culturally, and physi­ cally too. Present and Future The strange thing about all of this is that most Notre Dame men, at one time or another, gripe mightily about these four years while they live through them, and then 'spend the rest of their lives fondly re-liNing these years in Again Dr. Tom Dooley put it beautifully from his bed nostalgic recollection. of pain in Hong Kong last December: Even Notre Dame's famous Dr. Tom Dooley wrote "But just now . . . and just so many times, how I these lines while dying of cancer in a Chinese hospital: long for the Grotto. Away from the Grotto, Dooley just "Notre Dame is always in my heart. That Grotto is tlie prays. But at the Grotto, especially now when there rock to which my life is anchored. Do the students ever must be snow every^vhere and the lake is ice glass and appreciate what they have while they have it? I know I that triangidar fountain on the left is frozen solid and never did. Spent most of my time being angry at the clergy all the priests are bundled in their too-large, too-long at school ... 10 p.m. bed check, absurd for a 19-year-old old black coats and the students wear snow boots . . . if I could go to the Grotto now, then I think I could veteran, etc., etc., etc." sing inside. I could be full of faith and poetry and I imagine that only a Notre Dame man can really loveliness and know more beauty, tenderness and com­ I appreciate the Dome, for all the things that Notre Dame is passion. This is soggy sentimentalism I know. Cold prayers from a hospital bed are just as pleasing to God are only faintly evoked in the pictures and captions that as more youthful prayers from a Grotto on the lid of fill this book. \Vhat Notre Dame really if, what it evokes night. But like telling a mother in labor 'It's okay; in the mind and heart of those of us who have lived here, millions have endured the labor pains and survived all this cannot be captured in pictures, brief captions, or happy . . . you will too.' It's consoling . . . but doesn't in my words either. lessen the pain. Accordingly, knowing that prayers from here are just as good as from the Grotto doesn't lessen Nonetheless, I would like to say something about the my gnawing, yearning passion to be there." spirit of the place. First may I say that to me, and I am sure, to most Notre Dame men, it is unlike any other place "To be there." How many thousands of Notre Dame on earth. I have \'isited the great shrines of France, men have shared in this miracle of inner transformation Portugal, Ireland and Maxico, to name a few. But this is by being here: the broader vision of what life really means for me ever the greatest shrine of Our Lady, in fact a and what it offers to him who will serve; the flowering of ^kind of living miracle of the Mother of God. Only each the mind as it opens to new and broad vistas and b^;ins Notre Dame man can say what happened to him here, to realize its innate power of analyas, expression and ap­ in the depths of his soul. preciation of all that is good and true and beautiful; the Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 7 youthful generosity and idealism and strength of character played. The last crowd has not yet been thrilled. The| that come from daily contact with Our Lord and His spirit still is phenomenal here. Blood still races in the fall Blessed Mother — in tlie Mass and Holy Communion, at of the year, but let us see everything here in proper propor­ the Grotto, in the quiet shadows of a hall chapel, under tion — missing no reality, slighting no contributions. Foot­ the vaulted ceiling of Sacred Heart Church, glancing up ball has contributed to Notre Dame, and may yet well con­ at that golden vision above tlie Dome, silhouetted against tribute more. But we are more than football. We are a the blue of the heavens by day and the dark of sky by university, committed to the pursuit of excellence in all night. Who can tell of the miracles of grace wrought here its human forms. Let us neglect no one of them: the in the inner depths of the human spirit. Again Dr. Dooley spiritual, the intellectual, the moral, the cultural, the physi­ touches the responsive chord: cal. This is not just a list; it is a hierarchy. What will Notre Dame be like in the years to come? "Whenever my cancer acts up . . . and it is certainly Still a very exciting place I hope — even more exciting acting up now, I turn inward a bit . . . more do I than today. I believe the extra excitement will come from^ think of one Divine Doctor, and my personal fund of a new and broad commitment to the problems of man in grace. Is it enough? I have monstrous phantoms . . . contemporary society. These problems are many; they are as all men do. But I try to exorcise them wdtli all the thorny. And they are world-wide. ^Ve cannot profess to fury of the Middle Ages. And inside and outside tlie be a first-class Catholic university, in the best tradition of %%dnd blows. But when the time comes, like now, then the storm around me does not matter. The winds within that title, without becoming deeply engaged in making our me do not matter. Nothing human or earthly can touch contribution in finding solutions to man's greatest problems, me. A wilder storm of peace gatliers in my heart, ^Vhat here and all across the world. seems unpossessable, I can possess. What seems un­ fathomable, I can fathom. AVhat is unutterable, I can utter. Because I can pray. Because I can communicate. How do people endure anything on eartli if they can­ not have God." HE UNn'ERsrrv' has always been the critical mass in society. Today one may not simply criticize: the Tproblems are too enormous. The modem university must begin to commit its resources to solutions. I can visualize the Notre Dame of tomorrow operating in South America and in Africa. I can see Notre Dame leading the way at AYBE THIS gives US the clue as to why Notre Dame home and on the world scene, too — in the ecumenical M is a ver)' special place. Many universities have grown movement, in ciwl rights, in the philosophy of science, in j too large and too famous to keep a place for God on tlieir bridging the gaps between diverse world cultures, in atoms- ? campus, in tlieir classrooms, in tlieir residence halls, in tlieir for-peace — indeed, in any way that the present-day needs i inner life. He may still figure in tlieir motto or on dieir of mankind demand and in whatever areas where we might I Coat of Arms, but no one is shocked at this because it is sen'e as men committed to Christian wisdom. i • expressed in Latin, Greek, or Hebrew which few imderstand. ; Be this as it may, we make no apology for the large and Let me say one last thing that may or may not be ap­ central place for God at Notre Dame and in tlie lives of preciated. Personally, I desire one quality' for Notre Dame: • Notre Dame men. Nor for His Mother either, since Her dedicated excellence in all the broad educational endeavor name graces diis place and all of its sons. Someliow this that goes on here — intellectually, spiritually, physically. more than earthly presence gives this place a special peace, I would rather see Notre Dame die than be educationally a vital spirit, a rendezvous with a destiny of a high order. mediocre. Neither Our Lord nor His Blessed Mother are ser\'ed by mediocre education or its product, mediocre men. When all of this is said, there is still much unsaid and I want Notre Dame men to be competitive wth the best even unsayable. One might brag a little and say tliat here in this land and throughout the world: in mind, heart, there are more full-time students and faculty in residence and soul — and in their spirit of \Tsion and dedication. A than at any Catholic university on earth; that here tile plant spirit less than this, I not only do not ^vant here, I \vill not and endowment are larger than any other Catholic uni­ abide. We \n\\ be the best, or please God, we will cease ^ versity in histor)'j that our alumni contribute more and in to exist here. higher proportion to keep us growing; that we have the oldest law sdiool and art gallery, the only Mediaeval As you pass on from my words and peruse the Dome, Institute, one of tile very few schools of engineering and I am sure you \vill sense the excitement, the promise, and architecture, tiie most outstanding Catholic college of in a youthful, exuberant sense, the fulfillment that is Notre science. But even after such a display of immodesty, there Dame Although we have come far from the log cabin in is still much unsaid. which all of this began 119 years ago, we may still quote the lines of Robert Frost that Dr. Tom Dooley had en­ I haven't even mentioned that our football record is graved on the St. Christopher medal which he always wore the best in the land over the years that the game has been around his neck: played. Why say it? Ever)'faody knows it. But some will say that this is glorj' of years gone by since the fencing and swimming teams are the true champions today. Well, I The moods are lovely, dark and deep, ^ still have hopes, and I suspect that Notre Dame still has But I have promises to keep. some good football games left in her system, yet to be And miles to go before I sleep. 8 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 cago, 111.; and Publicity Manager The Singing Irish - Thomas H. DeLay, a finance major from Norfolk, Nebr. by Thomas DeLay The officers, guided by Prof. Daniel HE NOTRE DAME Glee Club will The Club entertained its largest Peddse, arrange the details of every be approaching a forty-seventh audience, 85,000 people, at the Phila­ appearance, be it a football "pep ,T birthday as it tours this year. Or­ delphia Music Festival in 1953, when rally," an intermission program in the ganized in 1915 by Ward Perrot, a law they appeared with Jeannette Mac- Student Center, a one night stand in student, to sing for informal song-fests, Donald, Jose Ferrer, Eddie Fisher, and Chicago, or a two-week tour of Neiv it was confined for many years to ap­ with Arthur Fiedler direcdng the Robin England. Though most sponsors are pearances on the campus \\'here it en­ Hood Dell Orchestra in Philadelphia's Notre Dame Alumni Clubs and Coun­ tertained at various school functions. Municipal Stadium. cils of die Knights of Columbus, the Before his ordination die late Rev. In recent years the Club has been group sings for many benefits and Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C., a former heard on several C.B.S., N.B.C. and charities on which the sponsors are President of Notre Dame, was a mem­ Mutual radio programs; in addition usually substantially rewarded for their ber of this original group. In die en­ they have recorded an album of reli­ efforts. An example of this was the suing years the Club gained in stature gious songs for M.G.M. concert in Long Beach, Calif., where and acclaim under the direction of Last year the Club had one of its this year the sponsor cleared nine thou­ Prof. Joseph J. Casasanta. In 1928 most successful years. Truly living up sand dollars. \%'itli die influential help of Father to advance publicity, the Club toured Although the Club will sing for any O'Donnell die Irbh choraliers organ­ the East Coast during the Thanksgiv­ group which will defray their expenses, ized and undertook dieir first major ing holidays; Virginia and Ohio dur­ the business manager must refuse many tour—a trip to the West Coast. ing the semester break in January'; and requests throughout the year because Professor Daniel H. Pedtke assumed made an extensive tour of the West of conflicting dates, inconvenient dis­ die duties ol Glee Club director and Coast during the Easter vacation, ap­ tances, or other practical considera­ coordinator in 1938. Before coming to pearing in Phoenix, Las Vegas, San tions. His requests to book the Club Notre Dame he had enjoyed a distin­ Francisco, Los Angeles, Disneyland, in a town that would fit perfecdy into guished career in vocal and instru­ San Diego and Long Beach. a tentative tour are too often declined. mental music. A pupil of such out­ Today the Notre Dame Glee Club So all in all, many fortunate "breaks" standing musicians as Alexander Raab is composed of 90 students, 40 of whom are necessary to set up a successful trip. and Sergei Tamowsky, Mr. Pedtke travel after being chosen on the basis This year, 1961-1962, die Club is studied at the Bush and American Con­ of voice, knowledge of music, and again prepared and looking forward to servatories of Music, besides earning general character. another successful year. The Club degrees at the Universities of DePaul Unique among major college glee plans to tour the South, East and Mid­ md Chicago. Today he is a fine per­ clubs, die Notre Dame Glee Club is west during the semester and Easter former and conductor, as well as an entirely student-managed. The officers vacations, and is looking into the pos­ jutstanding composer, arranger and this year are: President John 'W. sibilities of a European tour for next :eacher. He is referred to as "The Crowe, a histor)' major from Eden, summer. But wherever the Notre Dame Dean" by all Glee Clubbers. New York; Vice-President Fredric W. Glee Club travels, you can be sure Between 1948 and 1955 die Glee Weber, a general program major from that the ideals and spirit of this great Dlub was featured every Easter on Ed Rochester, Minn.; Secretary Thomas University, yours and ours, travels with Sullivan's "Toast of the TOUTI." In W. Fabish, a history major from Gar­ us, as reflected by the character of the 1950, before an audience of 20,000 in den City, New York; Treasurer P. young men in the Club, and our reper­ he Chicago Stadium, the Glee Club Nicholas Harkins, a finance major toire of songs — the traditional open­ lang a benefit with movie stars Pat from Jackson, Miss.; WiUiam C. Wein- ing of a concert with Ave Maria, and 3'Brien and Ann Blyth. sheimer. Business Manager, from Chi­ closing \vith the Victory March. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 . 9 By Vince McAloon, '34 • As last year, tlie local Irish in Rome were on deck to welcome the pilgrims at the airport, gusty rain notwith­ standing. The pilgrims got off to a genuine Notre Dame start by spending the first day in visits to Notre Dame Inter­ national School and to the General Curia and Seminary of the Congrega­ tion of Holy Cross, where they were greeted by Father General Christopher J. O'Toole, C.S.C., and members of* the General Curia. This visit was cli­ maxed with Solemn Benediction by Father Edward L. Heston, C.S.C., Pro- PILGRIM CHUCK SMTEENEY, '38, SWEENEY, WITH BERET with a Roman and monogram jacket, curator-Postulator General, and chap­ classmate, seminarian Jack Anton. becomes a dashing boule\-ardier. lain of the Rome Club. As usual the Holy Cross seminary choir lifted all present to celestial heights by their rendition of "Notre Dame, Our Mother." Daily sightseeing was handled by Brother John Joseph, C.F.X., (N.D. '38-39) as guide (First Class!), as-^ sisted by Gordon Di Renzo, '56, and Alfonso Tufano, Subway-Catacomb member of TWA. "Rome By Night" each evening brought the jolly pilgrims to famed restaurants and spots: The Hosteria Del'OrsOj Alfredo, La Biblioteca, Ulpia, and lastly but not least-ly, N.D.'s "Dinty Moore's" of Rome, tlie Scoglio Di Frisio, where we accomplished for CHUCK AND MRS. SWTEENEY WEARING NECKLACE pause outside (badge of office) is R. M. Dockrell, this year (in spirit) Universal Notre St. Peter's during tour of Vatican. then mayor of Dublin. Dame Night. 8 Added to the Audience of the Holy Father, Father Jerome Wilson, C.S.C, University vice-president for business affairs, offered Mass at the Altar of SECOND EUROPEAN St. Pius X in St. Peter's Basilica. ^Ve of the Rome Club found die pilgrims a very genial and willing group, full of the spirit of penance PILGRIMAGE IN ROME and fun!

UBIQUITOUS SWEENEYS (Chuck is l%I-62 president of the national Monognm Club) appear in sun glasses to viewer's right of pilgrimage banner. 10 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 0 ripiHE LOG CHAPEL had never looked J_ quite so tropical. Vanda orchids were bright splashes of color along the pewSj and large, waxy red anthericums graced tlie twin kneelers at the edge of the sanctuary. In a box on the altar lay two carnation leis flown in from Ha­ Pomp with waii, a white garland for the husband and a red one for the wife. Into this floral splendor an exotic military note was introduced by an honor guard of Circumstances Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, ^ dress-suited, with swords, capes and feathered chapeaux. PRIEST COMPOSES CEREMONIES If the setting was unusual, tlie occa­ sion was more so—tlie Golden Wedding FOR PARENTS' GOLDEN WEDDING Anniversary of Albert and Audetta Lochner, Cleveland, O., solemnized with a ceremony composed by and was a nephew of the jubilarians, an friends throughout the U.S. and over­ Mass celebrated by their son, Rev. Rob­ officer in the U.S. Army just returned seas. Gifts were presented, and the final ert J. Lochner, C.S.C., '37, assistant from Korea and Japan. item was a six-week flying trip to the professor of tlieolog)' and assistant pre­ After Mass die guests went to the Caribbean, the itinerary of which -was fect of religion at Notre Dame. Grotto to gain the plenary indulgence read to the couple as a final surprise. The site had been requested by Mrs. attached to a group visit. From the The tour included extended stays in Lochner for its historical connotations: shrine all repaired to the Morris Inn New Orleans, Jamaica; St. Thomas Q the replica chapel marks the birthplace for brunch in a floral setting which and St. Croix, Virgin Islands; San of the University, chosen 119 years ago carried out tlie Hawaiian motif. Juan, Puerto Rico; and return to New by Rev. Edward Sorin, C.S.C.; it is die After the brunch several tributes and York by non-stop jet: a honeymoon burial place of Rev. Theodore Badin, letters were read to the jubilarians from worthv of an unusual Golden Weddinar. first priest ordained in the United States: and Mrs. Lochner's son, or­ dained 15 years ago, had said his 5,000th Mass there more than a year before. The ceremony was unique. Not a prescribed or mandator)' rite, the Golden Jubilee liturg)', like the rite for P solemn engagement, is merely suggested for whole or partial use. In this case it was used in part, expanded upon, partly rewritten, with items added in keeping with the freedom to use or not use the traditional form. It began with a pro­ logue describing the Sacrament of Mat­ rimony, its place in the world today, and its need for a life of grace. There followed a blessing of flowers to be given the jubilarians, a white lei sym­ EXCHANGING LEIS as tokens GOLDEN JUBILEE of the bolizing purity and fidelity, a red one of fidelity and sacrifice, Mr. Lochner Cleveland couple is marked by a special ^ for sacrifice, with an analogy drawn to has to kneel for conferral by ceremony including Messing Iqr the wedding ring blessed and bestowed his diminutive bride of 30 years. their son. Rev. Robert Lochner, CS-C fifty years before. This was followed by a renewal of wedding vows—actually not a renewal but a rededication in the spirit of vows taken fifty years ago, re­ affirming the couple's pledge of fidelity on their wedding day. A blessing of the jubilarians by their priest-son was fol­ lowed by Mass and presentation of a papal blessing. Even the acolytes added an interna­ tional touch. One server was a Notre ^Dame student hailing — appropriately JUBILEE CEREMONY, rewritten in part hy Father Lochner for his paicats enough for the occasion — from Happy and made particularly colorful by floral decorations and Knights of Valley, Hong Kong, while the other Columbus honor guard, was climaxed by Mass and presentation of Fipal Blessing. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 11 VAN WALLACE as he appeared on pilgrimage to lourdes. still going strong. I am 83 years old Our Man in Mount Clemens on Saturday, March 18, and too going strong. So don't you think we have WALLACE. '27. AND MOTHER CAPABLY plenty to be thankful for? We are thankful." ' REPRESENT LOURDES CONFRATERNITY Van's "going strong" is proved by his presence in tlie end zone at Irish Last spring Detroiter David Van and the dispensing of healing water football games in a specially con­ Wallace, '27, long known simply as from Lourdes in Erance..i. Affiliated structed station wagon, the gift of De­ "Van," celebrated not only the anni- with the archconfraterfiity at tlie troit alumni. versar}' of his birth but also tliat of the famous French shrine, the Confrater­ But the best illustration of the ^Val-v undergraduate accident which has left nity is directed by Rev. Philip H. laces' gift of ebuUient joy is tlie follow­ him paralj-zed for two-tliirds of his life Schaerf, C.S.C. Its apostolate of prayer ing story told to Father Schaerf by Rev. to date. aind pain is directed no more intensely Harr>' Stegman, C.S.C. About 20 years In suburban Mount Clemens, Mich.', toward the miracle of healing than ago Mrs. Wallace came into Van's hos­ Van and his motlier, Mrs. Rosalie toward tlie perhaps greater miracle of pital room with a birthday cake ablaze Wallace^ have long functioned most resignation to God's will through the with candles. When the nurses and fruitfully as Detroit area representatives intercession of Our Lady and St. sisters saw the cake tliey presumed it of tlie campus-based Confraternity of tlie Bemadette. ivas Van's birthday and began to sing, Immaculate Conception of Our Lady This miracle of resignation is no­ "Happy birtliday to you—" But Mrs. of Lourdes. Centered at Notre Dame's where more strikingly exemplified than ; Wallace said, "Oh, no. This isn't his Lourdes Grotto (where visiting groups in Van Wallace and his mother. Last birthday. It's the anniversary of the can; obtain a plenary indulgence witli March 20 Rosalie Wallace wrote in day he broke his neck. We always cele­ prayers" for papal intentions), the. part to Father Schaerf: "Van is fifty- brate on this date for all the graces C highly indulgenced but "imosible" or­ five years old. today, thirty-seven of we have received from Our Lady since ganization works only through prayer those years spent flat on his back but that day." 72 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 sounded clearer. There she was in her cloak of gold against a grey and heavy sky. She watched. Across the walks up­ MAN and the turned collars on bent heads steered crunching feet to rooms where steam was pounding in the pipes. The long MOMENT days, the dull days, the heavy hours of winter. Then spring came. Bird calls and the yearning buds, the pulse of a fresh By Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C, "41 green year. You found it hard to wait, even harder to work. The lake called \ and the soft-wooded shores kept you from your room. "A full year almost THE WONDERFUL and chubby G. K. running and to capture again something gone," you thought And you tried to Chesterton was much impressed with of the spirit that inspired us and urged hurry it along. That was the way with the Notre Dame campus. It is beauti­ us when we left to win the world and all of us. We were anxious to get away ful. It is the City of the Blessed Sacra­ to hold it in our hand. from this time and place to the many ment, a prairie-land that grew into ways of the world and the countless halls of learning. Above tlie miles of cities of men. She watched us from her The First Look walks and acres of grass and forests of place against the sky. We got used to trees a spire and dome rest against the To recall that past just close your the Dome and the Lady on top. Litde changing skies. It was good of Father eyes and see yourself back at Notre did we know that she would net'er let Sorin to name Our Lady as queen of Dame. Remember the first time you us go. ^Ve left—-and in our hearts she the campus. It was good of him and saw the Golden Dome! It was not just put a song. Within each of us is the *' wise of him and a sign of his great gold shining in the sun. It was the be­ melody of this time and place. She is faith. In effect, he named her "Home­ ginning of a great adventure. It was z Notre Dame, Our Mother — tender, coming Queen" for every day of the call to learning and leadership. And you strong and true. year. We are truly blessed and for­ saw her looking down and bidding you tunate to have her watching over our a silent welcome — a hundred thousand TO OUR LADY campus. welcomes as you joined her loyal sons. We have colored your cloak with gold And you were eager to begin. You had .And cro^vned you with every star. The seasons of time more than a cen­ waited a lifetime for this one day. Be­ And the silvery ship of the moon tury' have touched this lovely campus cause you had waited and now, because We have moored where your white . . . over a centur)' of sun and ice, of that day was here, you wanted to get feet are. soft rain and falling leaves. Each pass- on with the business of the day, with -As you look on this world of ours — , ing year saw eager faces, reflecting registration, \\'ith hall assignments, with Campus, and lakes, and towers. W young minds come in quest of learning. getting books and with the many things AVith the passing days and the hurried that are part of that first day. You are good to us, O Great Queen, hours the young minds moved from un­ Good as pur mothers are, certainty to rich wisdom, and then That was some time back, your first .And you know us by name, each one— away, quickly, to make their mark in gaze at the Lady of the Dome, the .Ah! Heavenly Registrar, what they hoped was a ^^'aiting and Lady who would never let you go. Then Enter our names in the book anxious world. the days quickly moved along like a Into which your dear Son will look! river's rapid flow. And you were caught in the swirl and the sudden seasons. For we know that a time will come. Our Obligation Through it all she watched and waited. The graduating year. The Lady on the Dome has a special She, too, saw the seasons come and go. When thousands and thousands of us Who dreamed on your beauty here place in her heart for her constantly The early morning sun touched her Will gather before your face m. etherging youth who come to learn at robe before the grass and trees could And dream and talk of this place. Notre Dame. She never forgets. Some­ feel the light. That first autumn as the leaves turned was multicolored magic how she expects more from each one Then when your Son comes by. in a carnival of color. The burning who spent any time at the many halls You will tell Him, as of old, of learning that cover her campus. We leaves brought loneliness and the keen- "These are the boys we know, should never forget this obligation. scented sadness of a lost summer. Then I, in my cloak of gold. Wherever we are' and no matter what the shadows and the memories with­ You at the breaking of Bread — our status in life she wants us to be drew into nothingness and it %vas game These are the troops You fed." leaders in our field. We had the privi- time and class time and all of it a gay l^e to be here. Now we have the obli­ time. .And a shout shall split the skies gation to prove our worth to the world. .As the ranks send up His Name, Then the campus grew chill and .A golden hour in heaven This is not meant to be a lecture. wliite and the earth seemed to stand When your sons, O Notre Dame, ^ Each of us knows his strong points and still, bewildered. But a frozen world is Kneel to their Leader down. each of us knows his weaknesses. Now not a dead world. The buildings seemed There by the hem of your gown. and then it is good to pause in our to draw closer and the church" bells — Charles L. O'Donnell, C.S.C, '06 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, I96I 13 was heard weekly on 550 stations of thc^ Mutual Network. The program has received countless a\vards for its excellence over the years. In 1949 Father Pat \vas anxious to enter the powerful new medium — television — to further promote Our Lady's work. In De­ cember of that year he produced his first, one hour, motion picture for television use. More than 90% of the stations in the United States beamed that show on Christ­ mas Day. Further television programs fol­ lowed. Since that first program. Family Theater films have been shown more than NEW FAMILY THEATER building in Holljnvood will ser\c as 4,000 times throughout America. headquarters for Father Patrick Peyton's radio and tele^-ision productions, as processing, INTERSPERSING his hectic radio and tele- M storage and shipping center for films and equipment sent throughout the world. vision schedule with Family Rosary Cru-

THERE'S A PHILIPPINE-IRISH INFLUENCE IN THE FAMILY THEATER'S FURNITURE

THE STORY OF Father Patrick Peyton, sades, Father Pat has since travelled to ^ C.S.G., '37, is known from Zanzibar to every continent in the world. He has taken Zamboanga. One facet of the stor>' that his Crusades into .•\frica, India, .•\ustraHa, many don't know, however, is that Father Europe, the Philippines, South .-Vmerica and Pat's stor>' actually started on the campus at most of the states in our country. This Notre Dame, beneath the Golden Dome. world-wide Rosary Crusade gained impetus. On each crusade, materials which were Fifteen years ago. Holy Cross Father Pa­ created and produced in his Hollywood trick J. Peyton came to Hollywood. The offices have accompanied Father Pat. He story of Father Pat's days at the Community has shown Family Theater motion pictures Infirmary on the Notre Dame campus is in the jungles, in the deserts, and in the kno^vn to many. Seriously afflicted with mountains of the world. Transcriptions of tuberculosis the year before his ordination, his radio programs have been played over he pleaded with Our Blessed Mother that the smallest and largest stations in the he might live to be ordained to the Priest­ world — all for one purpose — to further de- j hood. He did, and he dedicated his life, his votion to our Blessed Mother by the recita- ~ strength, and his heart, to show his appre­ tion of the Family Rosary. ciation to Our Blessed Mother. When Father Pat first came to Holly­ Father Peyton decided that his best man­ wood, the good Sisters of Immaculate Heart ENTRY HALL FURNITURE ner of repayment would be to encourage and College loaned him an office. Later, a gen­ was provided by the N.D. Club of restore the recitation of the Family Rosary erous benefactress, Mrs. Jacoba Buchenau, Manila, along with in every home in the world. After a multi­ donated a building on Sunset Boule\'ard for all other wood furniture . . . tude of disappointments, he eventually ob­ tained the best medium aN-ailablc at that time to transmit his message to the public — radio. HIS FIRST radio program was broadcast throughout .'America from New York on Mother's Day in 1945. This immensely suc­ cessful program finally served as the key to open the door of Hollywood to his plans. The Mutual Broadcasting System agreed to give him a half hour each week to spread devotion to our Blessed Mother. Certain qualifications, however, had to be met: 1) It had to be a "top flight" radio produc­ tion: 2) It must feature at least one Holly­ wood star each week: 3) It must "sell" fam­ ily prayer to all the homes of .America: 4) Production costs must be met by the newly founded Family Rosary Crusade. It is now history how Father Pat over­ came the countless obstacles that encoun­ INCLUDING KNEELERS tered him in his unswer\'ing determination REV. PHILIP A. HIGGINS, in the walnut-panellcd orator}', to keep his pledge to Our Lady. He met radio production director, occupies a where Family Theater them and defeated them. beautiful walnut office staffers pray thrice daily. By 1949, his Family Theater program suite donated by Philippine alumni . . 14 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 ^his work. For thirteen years Family Theater operated in this sixty-five-year-old structure which had been a residence at one time. In 1958 the tos Angeles City Inspectors examined the building and indicated an ur­ gent need for many costly changes, so that the aged building would conform to the building code. .\t this time. Father Pat felt that the old building had ser\'ed its purpose well. More room \vas needed. The expensive restorative work demanded would not satisfy the needs of the times. A.v ouTSTA.VDiXG Los Augclcs architec­ tural firm, Gene Verge and R. N. Clath- -V worthy & .'Associates, offered to design a new " building for Father Pat at no cost. A Los Angeles contractor, the Fred E. Potts Co., offered to erect the building on a non-profit basis. Father Pat started a fund raising cam­ paign, then appealed to the Raskob Founda­ tion for Catholic Activities. The Foundation responded with an extraordinarily generous iMONTANA PUBLIC SERVANTS among Notre Dame alumni grant. The old structure was torn down in include (l.-r.) Thomas Hanrahan, Judge Victor Fall, Thomas Judge, and Donald March, 1960. Shortly thereafter, construc­ Garrity, representing executive, judicial and legislative branches of government. tion started on the new building. During Christmas Week of the same year, the Fam­ ily Theater staff moved into its resplendent new headquarters. During a visit to the Philippines in 1959, Irish in the Saddle of ^ Fatlier Pat met Mr. Jose Puyat, Jr., of the Conzalo Pu>'at & Sons furniture manufac­ turing company. Father Pat made known to Mr, Puj-at his urgent need for furniture for Government in Montana his new building. Mr. Pu>*at generously of­ fered to make the furniture on a non-profit The Legislative, Judicial and Exec­ Judge Fall received an LL.B. from basis. Father Pat then contacted the Notre utive branches of Montana government Notre Dame and an M.A. from Mon­ Dame Alumni Club of Manila. In an equally are represented by ^s'^otre Dame grad­ generous manner, they offered to under­ tana State University in 1935. He write the cost of the furniture as their con­ uates. The four ND men are Judge practiced law in Helena until he was tribution to Our Lady's cause. More than Victor Fall, '27; Thomas L. Judge, first elected in 1953. He is presently seventy pieces of beautiful walnut furniture '57; Thomas J. Hanrahan, '52; and ser\'ing his third term. were made in Manila and shipped to Holly­ Donald Garrit>', '60. They are present­ wood where they now enhance the new ly ser\'ing in their respective offices in Thomas L. Judge received an A.B. ^ Family Theater building — a great tribute from Notre Dame. He worked in in­ ' to the Notre Dame Alumni in Manila. the capital city of Helena. dustrial sales and public relations un­ Victor Fall is judge of the 1st Judi­ From the same location on Sunset Boule- til 1958, spent two years in newspaper cial District, Thomas Judge is a rep­ \-ard. Father Pat can now continue with advertising and graduate work at the greater efficiency to promote his work for resentative in the State Legislature, University of Louisville. He came back Our Lady. . . . All of which is embodied in Thomas Hanrahan is county attorney to Montana in 1960, started an ad­ his now famous slogan—"THE F.AMILY and Donald Garrity is an assistant at­ THAT PRAYS TOGETHER — STAYS vertising and public relations firm, filed torney general. TOGETHER." for State Representative at the same time and was elected last November. Thomas J. Hanrahan capped his A.B. degree from Notre Dame at the N.D. Law School with an LL.B in 1954. From 1954 until 1957 he \vas an F.B.I, agent stationed in Chicago and New York. He returned to Mon­ tana as an assistant attorney general until his election to the office of county attorney in November. He is married to the former Kay Flj-nn of Helena, a 1957 graduate of St. Mary's. Donald Garrity was graduated from Carroll College in Helena in 1957. He received his LL.B. from Notre Dame in 1960. Upon his graduation he re­ .AS DOES REV. ALBERT AND FOUNDER FATHER PEYTON, turned to his hometown of Helena shown with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raskob, • J. HEINZER, C.S.C., director of and was appointed assistant attorney Family Theater, here shown mth whose family foundation Philippine Bishop Manuel del Rosario . gave funds for the new building. general. Noire Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 15 The University Today

Priests Celebrate Jubilees Philosopher Mourned Ten Holy Cross priests of the Class of Sympathy was extended by Father Hes- 1932 celebrated the 25th anniversary- of burgh to Mrs. Paule Simon, widow of their ordination in June. AVith the excep­ the world-renowned Thomist scholar. Prof. tion of Rev. .•Alfred Send, C.S.C., who is Yves Simon, who died in May after nearly in Chile, they offered Masses of Thanksgiv­ t^venty years on the Notre Dame faculty. ing at the University of Notre Dame and Mrs. Simon wrote in reply: "The long and attended a dinner at the Indiana Club. heartfelt message that you sent in your The jubilarians include Rev. Charles Mc- name and in the name of the University Carragher, C.S.C., provincial steward; Rev. answered most touchingly the devotion that Louis Putz, C.S.C, Rev. Joseph McGrath, my husband had for Notre Dame as a place C.S.C, and Rev. Michael Ga\-in, C.S.C, of of Christian learning and a source of un­ the Notre Dame faculty and administra­ failing friendships. The children and I tion: Rev. Joseph Payne, C.S.C, pastor are confronted by a sympathy so widely SPECTROPHOTOMETER acquired of Little Flower Church; Rev. George Bax­ and generously manifested and are grateful by the chemistry department for ter. C.S.C, assistant pastor of St. Patrick's for the offering of so many prayers. We the University's radiation Church; Rev. Walter Mclnemey, C.S.C, dearly wish to extend our thanks to all the project, supported by U.S. Atomic Our Lady of Fatima Retreat House; Rev. priests, faculty and alumni who joined with Energy Commission, is checked Paul Frybei^er, C.S.C, University of Port­ you in expressing condolence." by (l.-r.) Dr. Augustine J. Kandathil, land; and Rev. James D'.^utremont, C.S.C, •60; Rev. Thomas J. Lane, CS.C, of Notre Dame High School for Boys, '29; and Robert J. Hooper, '59. Niles, 111. Sc\-eral of the jubilarians also had 25th anniversary obscr\*ances in their home par­ LOBUNO Chief Named ishes. Three priests, now deceased, who The appointment of Dr. Morris Pollard also were ordained on June 24, 1936, are as director of the Lobund Laboratories at ^ the late Re\'. Michael Jcdnakowski, C.S.C, the University of Notre Dame was an-" Rev. John J. Burke, C.S.C, and the Rev. nounced August 1 by Rev. Theodore M. James Young, C.S.C. Hesburgh, C.S.C, University president. In addition to heading Notre Dame's Sister Madeleva Retires famed germfree animal research center. Dr. Pollard will also scr\'e as professor of biology Sister M. Madeleva, C.S.C, distinguished and associate head of the department of president of Saint Mary's College for the biology. Father Hesburgh said. Francis X. past 27 years, announced her retirement Bradley, Notre Dame's research administra­ from the administration of the college, ef­ tor, has been acting administrative director fective in iVugust, 1961. of the Lobund Laboratories, founded as a Internationally known as an educator, student and directed for many years by Dr. poet, and lecturer. Sister Madeleva has James Reyniers, who resigned to found a made Saint Mar>''s College one of the similar laboratory in Florida. Robert Ir\-in . foremost women's colleges in .\merica. and Philip Trexler were others among Dr. ^ Tripling enrollment, teaching staff, and ROCHESTER—Universal Notre Reyniers' early alumni associates. buildings, she gave new stimulus to the Danic Night principals included (l.-r.) Dr. Pollard, whose teaching and research liberal and fine arts as well as to science Bill Dcmpscy, chairman and have been in virology, epidemiology and and mathematics. Rochester Club president-elect; Father pathology, comes to Notre Dame from the Thomas O'Donnell, CS.C, University of Texas Medical Branch at Gal­ from the campus; and veston. He has been director of its Virus Don Booth, outgoing president. Laboratory since 1946 and has held the (Sec UND Night reports rank of professor of preventive medicine beginning on page 33.) there since 1950. He is editor of Perspec­ tives in Virology. A native of Hartford, Conn,, Dr. Pollard To Head Inter-Alumni Group holds the degree of Doctor of Veterinary James E. Armstrong, '25, executive sec­ Medicine from Ohio State University. He retary of the Notre Dame Alumni Associa­ has been awarded a Master of Science de­ tion, was named president-elect of the gree by Virginia Polytechnic Institute and J American Alumni Council at its national the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by the convention in July, .'\rmstrong, who has University of California. He was an Army been Notre Dame's alumni secretary and lieutenant colonel during World War II. a member of the \KC for thirty-five years, He has sen'ed as a consultant to the U.S. will succeed Waldo Johnston of Yale Uni­ Department of Health, Education and Wel­ versity, as president of the organization next fare and the Brooke Army Medical Center. year. His professional affiliations include the So­ The American Alumni Council numbers ciety of Bacteriology, the Society of Experi­ more than one thousand educational insti­ mental Biology, the Society of Experimental tutions, seventeen organizations and ap­ Pathology and the Academy of Microbiol­ proximately 2,200 indiWduals among its ogy of which he is a Fellow. membership. The Council is concerned with Notre Dame's Lobund Laboratories pi­ the development of alumni organization in oneered in the development of the germ- REUNION PLANS of the Class of 1936 colleges, universities and secondary schools. free animal as a unique tool in medical and arc discussed by the retiring Its programs and services also deal with officers (seated), Detroiters Jim Sherry biological research. Investigations currently ^ and Bob Irvin, and the local chairmen, alumni publications and with the fund- underway deal with a variety of subjects in- ^ Morrie Cooper and treasurer-elect raising programs which have become iden­ eluding cancer, heart disease, nutrition, ag­ Jerry Vogel. (See story on next page.) tified with most alumni organizations. ing, dental caries, and germfree surgery. 16 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 A 'Cool' Reunion IRISH CLANS GATHER IN JUNE WITH MAXIMUM FUN AND MINIMUM FUSS

(PHOTOS MOSTLY BV BRUCE HARLAN, '49)

CHARACTERIZING the 1961 Class Reunions in a word, one would al­ Kegistmtion Day most have • to use the expressive adjective "cool." Not in the familiar sense of "chilly" or "aloof," as in tempera­ ture or temperament — both were m "WHADDYA MEAN pleasantly warm — but in the G-I. I'M NOT LISTED?" Routine raillery at general sense of "cautious and casual," the registration in the Law bebop sense of "crazy," the child­ School (above), good- hood sense of "just plain keen." natured griping while checking into halls How else would one describe a (right), and kindred high week end that was so short on scien­ jinks have become estab­ tific planning, so long on visible lished reunion traditions. enjo)'ment? Even the planned phases were in­ troduced so "coolly" that they were hardly noticed. Like the radical de­ parture of preregistration and prepay­ ment, attempted by the Alumni Office "OUT OF THESE HOT, to ease the rigors of a registration that WET CLOTHES; INTO often seemed like entering boot camp A COOL, DRY or basic training and to alleviate the DREWRYS!" First stop uncertainty of the "numbers game" in­ is generally one of the oases dispensing suds volved in planning accommodations (left) in courts and quads for buildings, banquets, etc. This ex­ throughout West Campus periment was not an unqualified suc­ — or tramping the cess, but few experiments are. Burke Course fainvays (below) in the world's Another casually planned element wackiest alumni golf was the injection into the program of tournament. small doses of culture and continuing education, as in last year's Alumni Forums. The injection was so unob­ trusive that it was hardly noticed, but again it was an experiment. Placed in the reunion mid-point of late Saturday morning and early afternoon, the ses­ sions were general, timely, provocative, and attended by small, earnest segments of an alumni body generally present for relaxation. The topics (the polit­ ical maturity of American Catholics, treated by Prof. Frank Keegan, assist­ ant dean of Arts and Letters; the meaning of liberal education, treated

Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 17 by Prof. Willis Nutting of the General Professor-Coach ^Valter Langford) mentoes and memorabilia of the Silver ^ Program; racial tensions, discussed by were a sampling for a planned sum­ Jubilee), the class and general pro- Prof. ^VilIialn D'Antonio of Sociolog)-: mer comse of studies for aliunni. gi-ams were infoitnal and effortless and the Hoosier Peace Corps missions Except perhaps for the Class of '36 and "played very cool," as shown on to Chile, discussed bv its director, (whose committee busily prepared me­ the following pages.

A 'CooV Reunion Zk Class Programs €

LIVELY ELEVEN—The Golden Jubilee Class of 1911, gathered for the 50ih by Sccrctarj- Fred Steers, was the halest and happiest group of senii- centcnarians seen in recent years.

SWEET SIXTEEN—Spurred by Grovcr Miller's and Louis Keifer's Irish post cards, the Class of 1916 assembled most old publications staffers for the 43th anniversary.

TWINKLING TWENT\"-ONE—Judge Dan Duffy's anthologies of Brandy's correspondence brought together a representative group for the Traditional Dinner and Ray Schubmehl's refreshments perfected 1921*5 Fortieth. 18 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 SPORTIVE •nVENTY-SIX—In the absence of industrious Secretary Rudy Goepfrich, the 35-year Class of 1926 was finally called to order by President John Ryan, got down to business of electing Rudy to John's job and Frank Dcitic as new class scribe, gathered in satisfaction next morning (below) and returned to important merrinient.

THRIFTi' THIRTY-ONE—Made canny by a depression-era apprenticeship, 30-ycar veterans of the Class of 1931 stored up audio-visual memories with electronic-age equipment, showed movies and played tapes of previous get-togethers at dinner in the Morris Inn's Donor's Room, directed by genial Jim Doyle. Seated below is Jim McQuaid.

Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 19 A 'CooY Reunion Zk Class Programs *

PERFECT THIRTY-SIX—The Silver Jubilee Class of 1936. led by rcliring Detroiters Sherry and Irvin. busy South Benders Voj;eI and Cooper, perfectly combined ceremony and relaxation.

'36 SNAPSHOTS show Lyons ali*-c by nicht and day. with President-elect Bert Baur and Secretary-elect Joe \VaIdron (in loudest jackets) ubiquitous mascot Steve Novak, famous iiucsis.

EXCLUSIVE FORTY-ONE—Dining in unphotographed secrecy in O'Shaujjhncssy Lounge, the 20-year gourmets of 1941. organized by Spellman, Tinny & company, got their comeuppance through midnight raids on the sumptuous smorgasbord in Morrissey. 20 Kotre Dame Alumnus, August-September^ 1961 SMALL-BUT-LOYAL FORTY-SIX—Tiniest contingent was the plucky 15-ycar Class of 1946. above denionstratinsr the niijht before (left, in thv Morris Inn's Golfer's Lounjjc) and niorninir after, with heavy circles under once-bright eyes.

NIFTY FIFTY-ONE—Largest squad on campus was rit-Ided by the decennial class of 1951, represented Saturday morning by the non-golfers shown above.

FRIDAY NIGHT FESTIVITIES among the Alphas and Omegas of the iVorlh Dining Hail (above), returned incumbent officers. Closcup shows Dallas' dauntless Marty O'Connor (left) and Baltimore's Bullet Bob Williams, discussing the good old Monogram days. A'ofrf Dame Alumnus. August-September, 1961 21 A 'Cool' Reunion Zk Class Programs

CASUAL FIFTi'-SIX—With only the < most ofThand of invitations, the live-year Class of 1936 made a very impressive showing and (with the exception of \vy Leaguer Dick Clark) a bcardlessly beatnik appearance in Dillon Hall and cnWrons — an impression enhanced (left) by their spaghetti a la Rosie's, auto-top dining, and truly prodigious beverage consumption. c

Zhe Miiti^i ISaMquet

FATHER HESBURGH ELECTRIFIES with a vision of Notre Dame's greatness as mirrored in great alumni, quoting the testimony of Dr. Thomas Dooley's last letter before a sea of suddenly serious faces. For a hint of this vision, see "What Notre Dame Really Is" on pp. 7-8.

22 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 ^ NOT UNEXPECTEDLY, in view of the challenge flung to Notre Danic's sweeping Program for the Future by the Ford Foundation's Special Program in Education, the Notre Danic Foundation and this fall's campaign were introduced in general appeal chainnan Joseph O'Neill (left; see page 1), Foundation director Rev. John Wilson (see page 5), and Alunmi Association President ^t'altcr Fleming (see letters on back cover). •-=>>^

Z/fe A^^tial Al^^^i M(^ss

THE GROTTO, with sunlight filtering through the trees as through windows of a great outdoor cathedral, is the scene of Sunday's Mass for all Notre Dame men, offered by Rev. Patrick H. Maloncy, C.S.C. (foreground); served by his father, rcunionist Charles Patrick Maloney, '16; and included a brief scmion by Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C., '41 (inset), alumni field director '* (sec "Man and Moment").

Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 23 A GLOBAL COMMENCEMENT

Speakers for 116th Exercises Tell Graduates J^ Of Pioneer Peace Corps Project in Chile and I Christian Responsibilities to Emerging Africa I

EREMONIES in June for the C University's 116th Commence­ ment had a distinctly international flavor, keynoted by the announcement of Notre Dame's role of leadership in the U.S. Peace Corps and by the ap­ pearance of distinguished prelates from Europe and Africa. Commencement speaker R. Sargent Shriver, Jr., director of the Peace Corps, announced that young men -and women would be recruited and trained by Notre Dame and 33 other Hoosier colleges and universities for a Peace Corps project in Chile. Shriver said the project results from j "the first agreement of its kind ever reached between an agency of the \ ALOYSIUS CARDINAL MUENCH of the Roman Curia was celebrant of the Baccalaureate U. S. government, a group of Ameri­ Mass held on the University's Mall on the morning of commencement. can universities and a foreign coun-

HONORARY DEGREE RECIPIENTS with Father Hesbu^ (L-r.): Dr. Stratton, Dr. Scaborg, Dean Griswold, Cardinal Muench, Mr. Martino, Fr. Hesburgh, Dr. O'Connor, Cardinal Rugambwa, Mr. Gardner, Mr. Shriver, Mr. Sweeney, and Dr. Webb. 24 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 tics and Space Administration; Dr. where the need and the opportunity J. A. Stratton, president of Massa­ are greatest." He said that no one in chusetts Institute of Technology; Dean this country is as poverty-stricken and Er^vi^ N. Griswold of the Harvard hopeless or as lacking in educational Law School; John W. Gardner, pres­ opportunity or medical assistance as ident of the Carnegie Corporation of millions in Chile, India, Pakistan and New York; Joseph A. Martino, jjresi- other lands. "We as Christians must dent of the National Lead Co., New fulfill our obligations to our fellow men, York, N. Y.; James J. Sweeney, direc­ or God may well permit others to tor of the Houston (Te.x.) Museum of crush us," he said. "Either we do these Fine Arts; and Dr. Arthur J. O'Con­ jobs or the Communists will." nor, Scarborough, N. Y., physician. Approximately 1,300 students received Training Begun graduate and undergraduate degrees at the exercises which were held on the Fifty young men and women, virtual­ University mall before an assembly of ly all recent college graduates, re­ R. SARGENT SHRIVER, director of the 8,000. ported to the University on July 20 to Peace Corps, said in his commencement begin eight weeks' intensive training address: "We as Christians must fulfill our Cardinal Rugambwa, in the bacca­ obligations to our fellow men, or God laureate sermon, expressed Africa's for the Peace Corps project in Chile. may well permit others to crush us. gratitude to all those. Catholics and About half the young people were Either we do these jobs recruited from Hoosier campuses by or the Communists will." the Indiana Conference of Higher Education and the others emanate from the Peace Corps' national vol­ try." He identified the educational unteer pool. institutions as the 33 private and pub­ The Peace Corps volunteers will c* lic colleges belonging to the Indiana spend two years in Chile, working with Conference on Higher Education "with its Institute of Rural Education in fur­ Notre Dame taking the lead and ser\'- thering education and raising living ing as the principal agent in this new standards of the rural population. The arrangement." two-month training program at Notre Shriver, who is a member of Notre Dame is geared to develop them into , Dame's College of Commerce Advisory an effective American team south-of- '• Council, spoke after receiving an hon­ the-border. The Chilean project re- ; orary Doctor of Laws degree. He was suited from the first agreement of its I cited "for all his valued accomplish­ kind between a U. S. government agen­ ments of the past and especially for cy, a foreign country and a group of j "» his present dedication to the hope of American colleges and universities. LAURIAN CARDINAL RUGAMBWA, America and the world." Nine recent Notre Dame graduates Their Eminences Laurian Cardinal Bishop of Bukoba, Tanganyika, Africa, in his baccalaureate sermon, and three alumni of nearby St. Mary's ! Rugambwa, Bishop of Bukoba in expressed Africa's gratitude to Americans College are among those who entered Tanganyika, and Aloisius Cardinal "who e-xtend a helping hand." the training program. Other Hoosier Muench, of the Roman Curia, Vati­ institutions represented include Indiana can City, also received honorary' doc­ torates from Rev. Theodore M. non-Catholics alike, "who extend a Hesburgh, C.S.C, Notre Dame's helping hand" to Africans studying in president. The African cardinal, who this country. earlier preached the baccalaureate "If we have reason to be grateful sermon, was honored "as the first of to those who simply show Christian his race to become a member of the kindness to Africans away from their ^ Sacred College" and as a "representa­ own country, how much more reason tive of a continent and of a people have we to thank all those who in any struggling to achieve justice and free­ way assist Africans who are in Amer­ dom." Cardinal Muench, celebrant of ica or Europe for study to acquire the Baccalaureate Mass, was saluted those truly sound principles which will particularly for his "diplomatic wis­ be so necessary to them when they re­ dom" in serving as liaison between the turn home in finding wise solutions to Church in West Germany and the the many problems confronting the American military government in the young African states now emerging," post-World War II years. the cardinal said. Father Hesburgh also conferred Shriver said that under the Peace honorary degrees on Dr. Glenn T. Corps agreement "young men and PROF. JOHN T. FREDERICK, women from the heartland of America noted author-critic head of the F.nglMi ^ Ceaborg, chairman of the U. S. Atomic department, is congratulated Energy Commission; Dr. James E. will be recruited, trained and sent by Father Hesbu^h for winning the Webb, head of the National Aeronau­ abroad to work in that part of Chile alumni-sponsored Lay Faculty Award. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 25 TABLES TURNED ON FATHER HESBURGH

Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, president of the University of Notre Dame, who has conferred numerous honorary de­ grees during his nine years as a university president, had the tables turned twice this June. He was awarded honorary Doctor of Laws degrees by Columbia University, June 6th, and Princeton University, June 13th. The citations accompanying these degrees follow:

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY "Brilliant son of the Empire State, you have given unstintingly of your vision and energy, not merely to the church PARENTS, GUESTS, and approximately 1,300 graduates gathered of which you are a cherished exem­ for impressive ceremonies on the sunlit Mall against a hackdrop of trees and plar, but to all men, all races, and all towered over by the Golden Dome. creeds. Under your resolute hand, the University of Notre Dame ad\-ances steadily to^vard its goal of high schol­ University, Purdue Universit)', Valpa­ The Peace Corps volunteers have arship, productive research and wise raiso University, Depauw Universit)', spent approximately 60 hours a week teaching. Mediocrity and social in­ justice have long been your chosen Wabash Collie, Hanover Collie, in class and study during their train­ adversaries; enlightened understanding, ' Goshen College and Indiana Central ing at Notre Dame. They and many your goal; and your armor, a deter­ College. members of the staff remain together mination to lift man's spirit to nobler in student residence halls. They dine things. For a career rich in achieve­ Walter M. Langford, veteran pro­ ment, rich in ser\'ice to your country fessor of modem languages at Notre together in the University Dining Hall and richer still in promise, this uni­ Dame, is coordinator of die Chilean where table conversation are in versity confers upon you the degree Peace Corps Project, and George E. Spanish. All trainees have spent at of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa." Smith, associate professor of modem least one hour each day in Notre languages at Purdue University', is as­ Dame's modem language laboratories. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY sistant coordinator. They said the sum­ Prior to the formal opening of "President of the University of Notre mer training program was designed to classes on July 24tii, the trainees were Dame, immensely energetic educa­ engaged in a variety of preliminary tional statesman, he serixs Our Lord, develop in the volunteers a basic con­ our country, our youth, and his faith . versational ability in Spanish as well as acti\'ities. They registered upon ar- with firmness of purpose, warmth of ' a basic knowledge of Chile, its history ri\'al Thursday, July 20, at the de­ heart, and penetrating intelligence. He and culture. partment of modem languages in the finds new hope and strength in the O'Shaughncssy Hall of Liberal and knowledge that men and women of The curriculum ^»'as also designed, all faiths stand united against those Fine Arts. They received medical they said, to sharpen the trainees' un­ who deny God. With Cardinal New­ cvaminations and the first round of in­ derstanding of American life and insti­ man he shares the conviction that oculations on Friday and Saturday and the purpose of leadership, in Church tutions and their abilitj' to interpret imdehvent psychological testing on or nation or university, is to conduct them to other peoples. Physical train­ mankind from shadows and \'ain imag­ Saturday. ing and medical instruction was also inings into the light of truth." provided to prepare the volunteers for the physically demanding work they Surt'cy Made Institutions which have a\varded Father will encounter in rural Chile. Hesburgh honorary degrees in prenous A social highlight was a recep­ years, include. Dartmouth College, the Uni- g Assisting Langford and Smith as tion and dinner at The Morris Inn on versity of Rhode Island, Villanoi'a Uni­ staff members of the Peace Corps train­ the campus after the registration versity, Bradley University, LeMoyne Col­ ing program are Professors James addressed by Rev. Theodore M. Hes- lege, St. Benedict's College and the Cath­ A. Castaneda of Hanover College; burgh, C.S.C., Notre Dame president olic University of Santiago, Chile. Homero Castillo, Northwestern Uni­ Fatiier Hesburgh, Peter Fraenkel, as­ versit)'; Richard H. Caldemeyer, Ball sistant to the president of Indiana Other honors which have come recently State Teachers College; Donald Bray, Universit)', and a Peace Corps official to Notre Dame's president: elected presi­ Los Angeles (Calif.) State College: made an on-the-spot sur\'ey in Chile dent of the Association of American Col­ Ricardo Bena\'ides, visiting Fulbright which led to the formulation of the leges, January, 1961; appointed a trustee scholar from Chile; and Dr. William project and its sponsorship by the of the Rockefeller Foundation, April, 1961. C. Bogan, Notre Dame physician. thirty-four colleges and universities of Additional major responsibilities: member More than ten guest lecturers, tenta­ the Indiana Conference of Higher Edu­ U.S. Commission on Civil Rights; mem­ tively including the Chilean ambassa­ cation. Dr. Blair Helman, president of ber National Science Board; permanent C dor to the United States, were to par­ Manchester College, is Conference Vatican City representative to Interna­ ticipate in the training program. president. tional Atomic Energy Agency. 26 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 >i ;,•• Witucki and Janowsici, Irish (?) Alumni Both, NOTRE DAME Join Foundation Staff

In recent months two more alumni have joined the stafT of the Notre Dame Foundation. BOOKS John R. Witucki, '57, joined the staff in March of this year as an as­ sistant director. A -;- - —- South Bend native, -——~^ he is the son of Ber- ri^^^ 'i {Just a repeat of principle: The nor has written his best novel so far. nard Witucki, for­ It is a great achievement in social his­ ALUMNUS is not a book review chan­ mer head football nel, but rather an effort to keep Notre tory, character portrayal and spiritual discernment. I cannot think of any­ coach for South Dame alumni aware of the growing thing more than can be legitimately Bend's Washington number of books by or about Notre asked of a single novel." High School and the Dame men which are coming from the University of Wyo­ presses of the country, as a news serv­ ming and assistant THE LINEN BANDS coach at Notre Dame J""" ^'*"'^ ice. Reviews and evaluations can A book of poems by Rev. Raymond under Terry Brennan, '49, now a busi­ usually be secured through regular nessman in Ohio. A graduate of Tulsa's literary channels. Ed.) Roseliep, Ph.D. '54. Westminster, Md.: The Newman Press, 1961. Cascia Hall, John entered Notre Dame $3.50. in 1953 for two years with the Class of '57 but received his A.B. from Vil- Father Roseliep is a professor of lanova (Pa.); where he spent some THE EDGE OF SADNESS English at Loras College, Dubuque, time at the Augustinian Seminary. He A novel by Edwin O'Connor, '39. Iowa. The Linen Bands is a book of has traveled with various members of - Boston: Little, Brown & Co., 1961. fifty poems dealing with such subjects the staff and most recendy has been $5.00. as his priesthood, his teaching experi­ assigned to the Foundation office in ences, love, family, friendship, spiritual Chicago. He is unmarried. This third novel by the author of and physical pain, death. The Last Hurrah has been chosen by Joseph Joel Keith wrote in Spiritual the Catholic Book Club as its August Life: "^Vhat moves me most, aside selection. It is the story of an Irish- from the immaculate competence of American family, the Carmodys, as this vigorous work, is the rare love of John H. Janowski, '51, was ap­ told by a friend who happens to be a the poet-teacher for students placed pointed editor of NOTRE DAME, a priest. Father Hugh Kennedy. Critic in his charge, the love of language and magazine published Francis X. Connolly writes: "Like The the fresh vocabulary blending with the quarterly by the Uni­ Last Hurrah, The Edge of Sadness is love of human beings. ..." versity, effective July a serious comedy. While it has up­ Thomas P. McDonnell wrote in 1. Also a South roarious scenes . . . and a number of America: "His affinity and love for the Bender, Jack has beautifully ridiculous characters . . . profession of teaching is quickly ap­ worked in public re­ the novel as a whole is a serious art­ parent in many of his poems, so much lations, advertising, ist's reflection on the human parado.v. so that it may be taken as one of his and promotion for How can good people be so willful? chief tliemes. . . . Few poets today are Studebaker - Packard ^Vhat compulsion drives members of so closely oriented to the Christian _ , ^ .. Corp. and Associates a family to the habitual cruelty of pre­ center in life and in art, but you can­ John Janowski , ^ ^ /-. tending indifference? AVhy is love not say that he is a poet of easy Investment Co. m trammeled in so many delusions? Why pieties." South Bend and The Heath Co., Ben­ ton Harbor, Mich. He has been an are the lovers of God tempted to shame Notre Dame's Prof. John Logan, in their fellow men? Slowly, with a pa­ a preface which appeared originally in oflScer and director of the Notre Dame tience that may e-xhaust the lazy the magazine Mutiny, says: "Indeed, Club of the St. Joseph Valley, the reader, Fr. Kennedy illuminates these this artist gives the impression that he Catholic Forum of South Bend, and questions. He does not solve the im­ can write well and competently in any the South Bend Press Club, Inc. Jack penetrable myster)' of the Carmodys. form and idiom he chooses. His wide majored in Journalism at Notre Dame Rather, he shows us that their mystery craftsmanship is fit friend to Father and was on the staff of the Scholastic —'- the human mystery of the coexist­ Roseliep's long field of subjects and his and Dome. With his wife, the former ence of self-sacrifice and selfishness — good human sky of values. He is a Rosemary Schwab of Harlan, Iowa, he is impenetrable." poet to savor and one for whose future lives in South Bend with two sons and we will keep vigil." Connolly concludes that "Mr. O'Con­ daughters. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 27 Varsity Football Information

1961 Schedule Monogram Men 1960 Results Lost (16) SEPTEMBER 30 SEPTEMBER 24 Oklahoma at Noti-e Dame, Tom Monahan End Notre Dame 21 California 2:30 p.m. C.D.T. Bob Koreck _Tackle OCTOBER 7 Bob Pieti-zak Tackle OCTOBER 1 Purdue at West Lafayette, Paul Nissi Guard Notre Dame 19 Purdue 51 1:30 p.m. C.D.T. Captain Myi-on Pottios Guard OCTOBER 14 OCTOBER 8 Southern California at Notre Dame, John Linehan Center Notre Dame 7 North Carolina 12 1:30 p.m. C.D.T. Jack Castin Quarterback OCTOBER 15 OCTOBER 21 George Haffner Quai-terback Notre Dame 0 Michigan State 21 Michigan State at East Lansing, Dan Luecke Quarterback 1:30 p.m. E.S.T. Bill Clark Halfback OCTOBER 22 OCTOBER 28 Bill Mack Halfback Notre Dame 6 Northwestern 7 Northwestern at Notre Dame, Ray Ratkowski Halfback 1:30 p.m. C.D.T. OCTOBER 29 Bob Scarpitto Halfback NOVEMBER 4 Notre Dame 7 Navy 14 Fi-ank Gargiulo Fullback Navy at Notre Dame, 1:00 p.m. C.S.T. Dan Grifiith Fullback NOVEMBER 5 NOVEMBER 11 Bill Henneghan Fullback Notre Dame 13 Pittsburgh 20 Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh, 1:30 p.m. E.S.T. NOVEMBER 12 NOVEMBER 18 Notre Dame 21 Miami U. (Fla.) 28 1960 Monogram Men Syracuse at Notre Dame, 1:00 p.m. C.S.T. Returning (25) N0\-EMBER 19 NOVEMBER 25 Brian Boulac End Notre Dame 0 Iowa 28 Iowa at Iowa City, Max Bumell End 1:30 p.m. C.S.T. No\'EMBER 26 Dennis Murphy End Notre Dame 17 Southern Cal 0 DECEMBER 2 Jim Sherlock End Duke at Durham, N. C, Won 2, Lost 8, Tied 0 Les Traver End 2:00 p.m. E.S.T. Bob Bill Tackle Joe Carollo Tackle Roger Wilke Tackle Coaching Staff Geoi-ge Williams Tackle Notre Dame Attendance Joseph L. Kuharich Head Coach Co-Captain Nick Buoniconti Guard Louis (Bill) Daddio 1st Ass't. and Records End Coach Nick DePola Guard Bichai'd Stanfel Line Coach Co-Captain Norb Roy Guard Lai-gest single game attendance — 120,000, Southei-n Cal. vs. Notre Louis Stephens Ass't. Line Coach *Ed Burke Center Dame, at Soldiers Field, Chicago, Donald Doll Backfield Coach Tom Hecomovich Center Brad Lynn Ass't. Backfield Coach on Nov. 26, 1927. Ed Hoerster Center Hugh Devoi-e Freshman Coach John Murphy_Ass't. Freshman Coach Dai-yle Lamonica Quarterback LaiTgest single game at home—60,564, Clay Schulz Quarterback Ai-my vs. N.D., Oct. 11, 1958. Angelo Dabiero _ Halfback Largest season's attendance (home Tom Liggio Halfback 1960 Attendance and away)—620,749, in ten games, Fi-ank Minik Halfback 1957. (Note: The nine-game recoi'd Season's attendance (home and CTfzy) Ed Rutko\yski Halfback is 571,527 set in 1947.) —540,240. Geoi-ge Sefcik Halfback Home attendance—^277,496. Largest home attendance for a single High single game—63,000, Navy vs. Bill Ahei-n Fullback season — 293,449 for five games, in Notre Dame, Municipal Stadium, Mike Lind Fullback 1956. (Note: The foui'-game record Philadelphia, Pa. Joe Perkowski Fullback is 232,378 established in the 1955 High single home game — 59,235, *played tackle last season season. Purdue.

28 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 •VARSITY NUMERICAL ROSTER As OF AUGUST 10, 1961 NO. NAME PCS. AGE HOMETOWN HIGHSCBOOL 'Rutkou'ski, Ed . HB 20 6-1 193 Kingston, Pa. —- Kingston Budka, Frank . QB 19 6-0 185 Pompaao Beach, Fla. . Pompano -So. 3 'Lamonica, Daryle _ QB 20 6-2 205 Fresno, Cal. Clovis (Clovb} 4 Meagher, Thomas _ QB 18 6-0 163 Louisville, Ky. ___~ Flaget JSo. 5 Szot, Denis QB 19 M 183 Chicaso, III. Mendel -So. 6 Rascher, Norb QB 19 6-1 180 Cleveland, Ohio Cathedral Latin . 7 Zdanowicz, Wayne . QB 18 6-1 180 Jersey City, N. J. St. Peter's Prep . _So. 9 ••Schulz, Clay QB 21 6-1 190 Schofield, Wise D. C. E\-cre3t -_ II Pfciffcr, Bill QB 19 6-0 190 Chicaso, 111. DePaul 21 O'Hara, Charlie HB 20 64) 190 Milmont, Pa. St. James (Chester) 22 ••Sefcik, George HB 21 3-8 170 Cleveland, Ohio Benedictine MacDonald, Tom » HB 18 3-11 ISO Downey, Cal. Pius X 24 Caito, Leo ______.„ HB 20 6-1 170 Cleveland, Ohio Cathedral Latin 23 Secret, Bob :. HB 19 6-0 ISO Clarltsburg, W. Va. „ Washington Irving . 28 •Minik, Frank HB 20 3-7 165 Vandergrift, Pa, Vandergrift 31 Kantor, Joseph FB IS 6-1 190 Cleveland, Ohio St. Ignatius JSo. 32 •Lind, Mike FB 21 6-1 200 Chicaso, in. . Calumet . 33 Snowden, Jim .> FB 19 6-4 235 Youngstown, Ohio .. East Youngstown . 34 Tocchini, Ron _ FB 19 6-1 210 San Francisco, Cal. . St. Ignatius 36 Xaab, Dick FB 20 6-0 190 Rock Island, III. — Allcman . 38 ••Perkoivski, Joe . FB 21 64) 200 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. __ Coughlin 39 •Gray, Gerr^- FB 21 6-2 190 Baltimore, Md. Calvert HaU 40 •Ahern, Bill FB 20 6-0 193 Evanston, 111. Loyola Academy . 41 Maxwell, Joe — FB 20 3-11 185 Glenside, Pa. LaSaUe (Phila.) . 42 Reilly, Marshall . HB 21 5-11 IS3 Attleboro, Mass. Attleboro 43 Phillips, Dennis . HB 20 6-0 183 Pittsburgh, Pa. Mt. Lebanon 44 ••Dabiero, Angelo . HB 21 3-S 165 Donora, Pa. Donora 43 Costa, Paul __~_ HB 19 6-4 230 Port Chester, N. Y. . Port Chester -5o. 47 Peterson, Mike . HB 19 6-1 190 Kansas City, Kan. Ward 48 *Liggio, Tom . HB 21 5-11 185 West New York, N. J. St. Joseph Barnard, John ~ HB 19 5-10 183 Kansas City, Kan. Bishop Miege . Farrell, Joseph „ HB 19 64) 200 Chicago, 111. ifendel -_ Fee, Frank HB 18 3-10 180 Rockville Centre, N. Y. Chaminade Mundee, Bill HB 20 64) 173 Chic^o, 111. . Lowell Nugent, James .- HB 18 3-10 180 Redbank, N. J. Redbank Catholic . Pierson, Glen — HB 19 5-11 185 Orlando, Fla Bishop Moore Prusmack, Jon .- HB 19 5-11 191 Garden City, N. Y. Garden City Rodgers, Lionel . HB 19 3-11 ISO Vallcjo, Cal. St. Vincent 30 Dow, John C 20 6-2 200 Jersey City, N.J. St. Peter's Prep _ 31 •Burke, Ed . C 19 6-1 230 Chicago, 111. Mendel 32 Viola, Gene . C 21 6-1 213 Scranton, Pa. . Central 33 ••Hecomovich. Tom . C 21 6-3 220 Bovey, Minn. Greenway (G^eratne) 54 •Hoerster, Ed C 19 6-1 210 Chicago, 111. St. Rita _-__: Kutzavitch, Bill C 19 6-2 203 Moon Run, Pa. — Montour Burns, Bill . C IS 6-1 200 Philadelphia, Pa. . West Catholic Jajesnica, Boyd — C IS 6-2 213 Manchester, N. H. Afanchester Central Keneally, Patrick C 19 6-2 215 New York, N. Y. . Holy Cross Lesko, Robert C 18 64) 213 Homestead, Pa. — Homestead . Slalkosky, John _ C 20 6-4 220 Bethlehem, Pa. — Allentown Cent. Catb. 38 Grau. Frank . G 20 6-2 210 Baltimore, Md. — Calvert Hall 60 ••Roy, Norh (Co^capt.) . G 21 3-10 210 Baton Rouge, La. . Istrouma 61 Bitsko, Mickey G 18 6-1 200 Van Vowhis, Pa. . Charleroi (Charleroi) 62 Loula. Jim G 21 64) 205 Rock Island. 111. - Alleman . Springfield, Mass. . 64 ••Buoniconti, Nick (Co-capt.) . G 20 3-11 210 Cathedral 63 Lchmann, Bob G 20 641 210 Louisville, Ky. Flaget 66 Kienast, Phil G 19 64) 200 Oconomowoc, Wise Oconomowoc . 67 •DePola, Nick G 20 6-2 210 Portage, Pa. Portage Mikacich, Jim G 21 6-2 205 Sacramento, Cal. — Bishop Armstrong . DiCarlo, Mike — G 19 3-10 203 Clairton, Pa. Clairton Allen, Wayne G 19 6-1 202 Wilmington, Dela. __ Saleianum Anton. John G 19 6-1 210 St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis U.H.S. _ Divis, Greg . G 21 5-10 213 St. Louts, Mo. St. Mary Etten, Nick _™ G 19 64) 210 Chicago, 111. St. Ignatius . Finneran, Tom G 21 6-3 223 Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Fordbam Prep Minnig, Mike G IS 6-1 200 Caldwell. N.J. Delbarton (Morrtstown) Vomero, Ron G 19 5-10 220 Erie, Pa. Cathedral Prep Wood, Greg G 19 64) 195 San Francisco, Cal. . St. Ignatius Cullen, Jack T 20 6-4 220 San Francbco, Cal. . Sacred Heart ••Bill. Bob T 21 6-2 228 Garden City, N. Y. . Garden City ••Carollo, Joe __ T 21 6-2 235 Wyandotte, Mich. — Roose\-eIt Olosky, Martin T 19 6-1 220 Flint, Mich. Holy Redeemer ••Williams, George T 21 6-2 223 Marshfield, Mass. — Archbishop Williams Kolasinski, Dan T 20 6-2 220 Toledo, Ohio Central Catholic •Wilke, Roiter T 21 6-1 230 Hamilton, Ohio Hamilton Catholic — Snyder, Bill T 20 6-4 220 Hinsdale, 111. Hinsdale Bednar, George T 19 6-3 240 Shavertown, Pa. Kingston Catholic (Kingston, Pa.)_So. Humenik. David T 19 6-3 213 Port Vue, Pa. Glassport So. Muller, Nick T 18 6-3 200 Ducor, Cal. Porter\"fllc Union So. Reardon. Dan —~ T 19 6-4 225 Chicago, 111. _ Ward. Bob T 21 6-1 225 Binghamton, N. Y. „ Valley Forse (Wayne, Pa.)_ Powers, John E 20 6-2 203 Har\-ard, 111. Campion (Wise) ••Traver. Les . E 20 6-2 190 Toledo, Ohio Alliance (Ohio) Meyer, John E 19 6-2 210 Chicago, 111. Brother Rice •Murphy, Dennis _ E 20 6-2 200 South Bend, Ind. — John Adams Stephens. Warren E 18 6-3 200 Burlingame, Cal. Serra ••Burncll, Mxx E 21 6-3 210 Evanston, III. St. George •Boulac, Brian E 20 6-t 193 Olympia, Wash. Olympia •Sherlock. Jim E 20 6-0 190 Chicago, 111. — Mt. Carmel Ford, Bill E 21 6-2 200 Benton Harbor, Mich. , St. John 89 Kellv. James E 19 6-2 190 Clairton, Pa. Clairton Mt. Lebanon SO VOOTI. Harold E 20 6-2 190 Pittsburgh, Pa. Archbishop Curlcy 91 Kolski, Steve E 20 6-3 200 Hialeah, Fla. Goberville, Tom _ E 18 6-3 200 Chicago, III. Mendel . Monahan, Joe E 19 6-2 190 Areola. 111. Areola Murrav. John E 20 6-1 210 Newark, N.J. _ Seton Hall Sessi, Tom E 19 6-3 223 Wcirton. W. Va Madonna Simon, John E 18 6-3 213 St. Louis. Mo. St. Lotus U.H.S.

• Denotes Monograms Won. COMPLETE 1960-61 SPORTS RECORDS' {WON 75, LOST 64, TIED 1)

FOOTBALL ND 9 Iowa GOLF Indoors ND 7 Minnesota Won 10, Lost 3, Tied ND 64 Marquette ..... 39 Won 2, Lost 8 ND Toledo ND 21 California — 7 ND Indiana 4 ND 21 West. ni. „ 15 Michigan State Relays: Notre ND 19 Purdue 51 ND Wisconsin 3 ND 18 Iowa 18 Name, first in sprint medley. ND 7 No. Carolina — 12 ND Illinois 4 *ND 974 Mich. St. „ 962 ND ND 0 Mich. State 21 West. Michigan .. 2 *ND 974 Northwest. „ 988 Indiana and Purdue at Notre ND 9 ND 6 Northwestern ... 7 Northwestern •ND 974 Wisconsin . 979 Name: Indiana, 52; Notre ND 8 Southern 111 1 0 ND 7 Navy 14 1 ND 13 Bowling Gr. Dame, 51/=; Purdue, 25}4. f ND 13 Pittsburgh 20 ND 9 Ohio State 0 ND 20 So. ni— 22 ND 21 Miami (Fla.) .... 28 ND 9 Marquette 00 ND I8/2 Purdue 17/= Central Collegiate Conference: ND 0 Iowa 28 ND 20/2 Indiana 15'/= Notre Dame, first place with ND 17 Southern Cal. ._. 0 ND 13/2 Hillsdale C 4/= 76}4 points. ND 15 West, Mich 3 FENCING NTJ 9 Mich. St_ 27 Western Micliigan Relays: Notre Dame, second in two- BASKETBALL Won 10, Lost 6 ND 31 No. Ill 5 ND 31'/= Detroit 4'/= mile relay. Bill Yalcy (ND), Won 12, Lost 14 ND 16 Fcnn 1 • These decided on Big Ten first in open mile run. ND 79 Western III _ 56 ND 21 Indiana Tech b total stroke rule. ND 83 Evansville 68 ND 16 loiva . 11 Chicago Relays: Notre Dame, Kentuckj- 68 ND 10 Air Force 17 fourth in two-mile relay. ND 62 SWIMMING ND 61 Bowling Green _ 50 ND 21 lo^va 6 Milwaukee Journal Relays: ND 54 UCIA 85 ND 18 Indiana 9 Won 7, Lost 5 Notre Dame, third in two- _ ND 63 use 93 ND 14 Detroit 13 NT3 51 Miami (Ohio) _ 44 mile relay. " ND 69 • Indiana 74 ND 13 Chicago 14 NTJ 63 Cent. Mich _.. 32 ND 58 Purdue 78 ND 17 Case Tech 10 ND 53 Northwestern 42 IC4A Meet in New York: Tom ND 69 Illinois 66 ND 18 Western Reser\'c 9 NT5 50 Cincinnati 45 Dempsey (ND), fifth in two- ND 56 Northwestern .... 59 ND 12 Ohio State 15 ND 34 Ohio Univ. 61 mile run, Mike Terry (ND), ND 72 Butler 56 ND 13 Mich. State 14 ND 46 Kent State 49 tied for fourth in pole ^-ault ND 71 No. Carolina 73 ND 16 Illinois 11 ND 10 Wisconsin 17 ND 60 West. Mich. 34 with height of 13 feet 6 ND 76 St. Francis 34 ND 32 Wisconsin 73 inches. Jerry Fitzpatrick ND 66 Detroit 62 ND 14 Buffalo 13 ND 60 Washington Un. 35 (ND), sixth in 60-yard dash. DePaul 58 ND 12 Wayne State 15 ND 61 (of St Louis) John Mulrooncy (ND), sixth ND 62 Illinois 77 ND 51 No. Central 44 in 60-yard high hurdles. ND 74 BuUer 69 ND 46 Bowling Green _ 49 ND 64 St. John's 63 BASEBALL ND 41 Pittsburgh 54 Cleveland Knights of Columbus ND 72 Canisius 79 Relays: Notre Dame, fifth in ND 74 Michigan State .. 89 Won 12, Lost 17 t\vo-mile relay. John Mul- A ND 71 Detroit 82 ND ; Cah'fomia 6 TRACK rooney (ND), fourth in 50- ND 81 Bradley 84 (10 inn.) yard high hurdles. Frank Won 3, Lost 1 ND 80 Portland 49 ND 1 California 5 Car\'er (ND), freshman run­ St. Louis 74 ning unattached, fourth in ND 60 ND 15 Ncx-ada 16 (Dual meets only, ND 57 DePaul 78 two-mile run. (10 inn.) including cross country) ND 61 Creighton 54 ND Fresno State 13 ND Fresno State 8 Cross Country WRESTLING ND Santa Clara 9 Outdoors ND Southern Cal 4 ND 21 Marquette 35 Won I, Lost 8 ND U.C.L.A 2 ND 29 Indiana 26 ND 72 Army 68 ND Loyola (LA) ... 0 (dual meets only) Notre Dame Invitational Meet: NTJ 80 Mich. State _ 51 ND San Diego 0 ND 14 Illinois 16 Western Michigan, 15; Notre ND Arizona 5 ND 72/= Pittsburgh .... 58/= ND 8 Northwestern .... 24 Dame, 46; Central Michigan, ND Arizona 6 ND 26 Wayne State 8 97; Bowling Green, 104. Ohio State Relays: Notre ND Arizona 12 ND 11 West. Michigan _ 18 ND Dame, seventh. ND 14 Chicago Univ. 18 2 Purdue 5 Triangular Meet at East Lan­ ND Indiana 7 ND 13 Wheaton CoUege 16 sing: Michigan State, 18; ND Indiana 3 Drake Relays: Notre Dame, ND 10 Cincinnati 19 Notre Dame, 24; Ohio State, NT3 Bowling Green .. 9 fifth in four-mile relay; third ND 11 Miami (Ohio) _ 16 26. ND Bowling Green .. 4 in two-mile relay; fourth in ND 13 Marquette 19 ND West Mich. 7 Indiana State Meet: Indiana, 480-yard shuttle hurdle re­ ND Northwestern 13 23; Notre Dame, 52; Ball lay; fifth in 440-yard relay. TENNIS ND Mich. State 6 State, 92; Wabash, 100. Dick Monjeau (ND), fifth ND Toledo 1 in hop, step and jump. Won 17, Lost 2 (14 inn.) Central CoUi^iate Conference 5 Georgetown ._ 4 ND 4 Wisconsin 2 Meet: Western Michigan, 21; Indiana State Meet at Lafay­ 5 Ohio Wcsleyan ._ 3 ND 11 Ohio Univ. Notre Dame, 44; Marquette, ette: Notre Dame, second 68; Bowling Green, 96, 4 Duke ._ 5 ND 5 Ohio Univ. — with .77 1/10 points. 9 Virginia Poly _ ._ 0 ND 11 Valparaiso . IC4A Meet: Notre Dame, 9 Marshall Coll. .„ 0 ND 0 Northwestern 1 seventh. Central Collegiate Conference ND 8 Kalamazoo _. I ND 6 Michigan 5 Meet at Milwaukee: Kansas, ND 3 Mich. State _ 6 (10 inn.) NCAA Meet: Notre Dame, 52}4; Western Michigan, 36; ND 9 Detroit _. 0 •ND 4 Mich. State 5 tenth. Notre Dame, 33, 30 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 ' Directory of Clubs and Their Presidents

ALABAMA Fensacola—Patrick J. Gunning, '53, 3770 Summer Dubuque—Rc\'. William Kunsch, '37, Our Lady of Dr., Pensacola, Fla. Seven Dolois Rectory, Fcstina, Iowa. John A. O'Brien, Jr., '51, 1455 Linda Vista Dr., St. Petersburg-Tampa—i,txc\t. E. Mooncy, '26, 4325 Sioux-Land—Raymond B. i>uggan, '43 (Secretary), Regent Forest, Birmingljam, Alabama. Gaines Rd., Tampa, Fla. 3244 Jack:on, Sioux City 4, Iowa. Tri-Cities (Davenport, Rock Island, Moline, £. Mo- ARIZONA GEORGIA linc)—William J. Laffan, '52, 2715 E. Hayes, Davenport, Iowa. PhoetiU—lEAw3cd W. Murphy, '57, 1741 E. Tuckey Atlanta—James E. Barnartl, '49, Acting President, Lane, PhocnLx, Arizona. 2(H2 Juaniu St., Decatur, Ga. Turjon—Robert O'Calbghan, '45, 723 Camino Mira- KANSAS montc, Tucson, Arizona. Eastern Kansas—T. Henry Devlin, '49, 2203 College, HAWAII Topcka, Kansas. SaKna—Albert J. Schwartz, '37, 130 S. Front St., ARKANSAS Donald C. Maclmdo, '30, 99-1490 Heen Way, Aiea, Hawaii. Salina, Kansas. fori ^milA—James A. Gllker, »48, 3715 Free Ferry IKiVAiln—John L. Weigand, '54, 303 N. Dellrosc, Rd., Fort Smith, Ark. IDAHO Wichita 8, Kansas. LittU Rod—James E. Madigan, '43, i6\~i Crest- wood, Little Rock, Ark. James J. Carbcrry, *41, 8507 Vincent St., Boise, KENTUCKY Idaho. Idako Falls—James M. Brady, '29, P.O. Box. 2148, John E. Mueller, '32, 807 Huntington Rd., Louis­ CALIFORNIA Idaho Falls, Idaho. ville 7, Ky. Centrol-Harold A. Bair, '29 (Secretary), 2430 LOUISIANA Tulare St., Fresno, Cal. ILLINOIS Greater Lone Beach .drea—Edmond W. Shecnin, New Orleans—^John E. Petitbon, '52, C. A. Sporl Sc '31, 206 E. Fourth St., Long Beach 12, Cal. Aurora—Owen Kane, '38, Kane Ford, 230 Galen Co., Commerce BIdg., New Orleans, La. Blvd., Aurora, III. Los Ar,eeles—Sfonon R. Goodman, '30, 9441 Wil- Northern Louisiana—George J. Despot, *45, 317 Central IHinoij—Thomas Hamilton, Jr., '33, 3349 shirc Blvd., Beverly Hills, Cal. Market, Shreveport, La. iVor(*—Willaid R. Vangen, '49, 11732 flecolu;—James A. Uhl, '52, 922 N. Church Street, J. Leonard Tobin, '38, 50 Russell St., Lewiston, Me. Blue Jay Lane, Garden Grove, Cal. Decatur, 111. Sacramento—Thomas G. Kassis, '31, 4601 Nickels Eastern Illinois—Edward J. Laydcn, '41, Hoopeston, Way, Sacramento 25, Cal. III. MARYLAND San Cieso—Fred Fowler, '41, 4232 Stanton Rd., Fox KaHo—GeoiBc R. Sclmiidt, '29, 620 Summit Bahiraorf—William L. Gaudreau, '53, 330 N. San Diego, Cal. St., Elgin, III. Cliarles St., Baltimore 1, Md. Saa Fernando Valley—John N. Leonard, '34, 8533 Joliet—Eugene R. Funk, '39, 713 Second Avenue, Shiricy Ave., Northridge, Cal. Joliet, III. San Gabriel rol/e)—John P. Frampton, '49, 1430 Kankakee Valley—Thomas J. Rej-nolds, '34, 34354 MASSACHUSETTS Hacienda PI., Pomona, Cal, S. Winfield, Kankakee, 111. Berkshire County—James J. O'Brien, '34, 197 McHeary Counl)'—George K. Costello, '40, 393 Bardett .Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. COLORADO Highland Ave., Cr>-stal Lake, 111. Boston—Charles W. Powers, '43, 1(H7 County St., r^orio—Thomas Eddand, '53, 2715 Overhill Rd., Somerset, Mass. Colorado iprinjj—William J. Donclan, Jr., '29, 1800 Pioneer Kotfo—Daniel J. O'Connell, '22, U P>-n- 'ft Mesa Ave., Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colo. Peoria, 111. chon Rd., Holyoke, Mass. Denver—Carl F. Eibcrger, '32, 1300 Telephone Roct/orrf—Albert Carroll, '22, 206 West State St., I BIdg., Denver 2, Colo. Rockford, 111. MICHIGAN Rock River Valley—Lukc: R. Morin, '33, 523 N. CONNECTICUT DL\on Ave., DLxon, 111. Battle Cr«A:—Raymond R. Allen, '40, 409 Orchard Southern Cook County—^Angelo A. Ciambronc, '57, Place, Battle Cirek, Mich. Connecilcul KoHe)-—James F. Flaherty, Jr., '33, 12 168 Hawthorne Lane, Chicago Heights, III. Berrien County—He. Paul Leonard, '43, 413 S. St. Turablebrook Rd., Rocky Hill, Conn. INDIANA Joe, Niles, Mich. Fairfield Coun/j'—-William Mulrenan, '37, 100 Tide- Calumet District—Ben R. Danko, '51, 1801 Cleve­ Blue Water Cii/nVl—William L. Wilson, '42, 4080 mill Terrace, Fairfield, Conn. land Ave., Whiting, Ind. Gratiot Ave., Port Huron, ^fich. iVauenluci—Domenic A. Narducci, Jr., '32, 44 Eastern Indiana—William B. Cronin, '31, 521 E. Beorioni—Jerome W. Kelly, '53, 8964 Rockland Beacon Manor Rd., Xaugatuck, Conn. Jefferson, Hartford City, Ind. Detroit 39, Mich. iWai Haven—Johtx F. Kerrigan, '49, 95 Greenway Elkhart—^Austin Gildca, '30, 5 St. Joseph Manor, fle/ro.V—William C. Roney, Jr., '49, 2 Buhl Bldg., Street, Hamden, Conn. Elkhart, Ind, Detroit, Mich. Evansville—Donaid F. Haller, '43, 716 S. Villa, F/in(—Lawrence C. Saxe, '54, 801 Kensington .Ave., DELAWARE Evansvillc 14, Ind. Flint 3, Mich. Fort irajne—Robert R. Luther, '49, 443 Kinnard Gogebic RarigV^Eugcne- R. Zinn, *40, Wright ' & •ft James J. Coleman, '46, 219 Oakwood Road, Wil­ Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Zinn, Michaels Bldg., Ironwof>d, Michigan. mington 3, Delaware. /nrfi'ana/io/ti—William S. Sahin, '51, 4218 Ruckle Grand Rapids and Western Michigan—Francis X. Street, Indianapolis 5, Ind. Fallon, '33, Ambet^, Law & Fallon, 300 Michigan DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Michigan City—Dr. Francis J. Kubik, '36, 902 Pine, Trust Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. Michigan Cit>*, Ind. Hiazcathaland—Donald T. Trotticr, '44, 604 Lud- Robert N. Hutchison, '53, 12 East Leno.x St., SL Joseph Valley—Sl. Robert Cahill, '34, Athletic ingtoa St., Escatiaba, Alicli. Che\-j- Chase, Md. Dcpt., Xotrc Dame, Ind. Jackson—Cyril J. Hartman, '23, 612 Webb St., Terre Haute—Cliarles W. Mclzger, '48, 1031 S. Jackson, Mich. FLORIDA Brown, Tcrre Haute, Ind. Kalamazoo—Joseph O'Keefe, *44, O'Keefc Afotor Sales, 433 W. Water St., Kalamazoo, Mich. CenlrTnc O'Neill. '45, 703 Bo>-d, 2705 East Fifth St., Duluth, Minn. Rd., Col.mbjs 8. Ohio. Midland, Texas. Turin CilUs—Joseph T. O'Xcill, '53, 2118 Ba\-ard Daylon—Dr. Lo.is M. Haley. '50, 409 Rubicon Rd., RIO Grande roW^j—Robert Aziz, '49. 1205 W. Ave., St. Paul 16, Minn. Dayton 9, Ohio. Elizabeth, Brownn'ille, Texas. Horaaton—Jerome A. R>^n, '41, 333 Sojth "D" San Anlonia—Mark E. Watson, Jr., '57, 345 B.:rr St., Hamilton. Ohio. Rd., San Antonio, Texas. MISSISSIPPI .l/ons^eW—John 0. O'Donnell, '24, 191 Lind .\\e., Mansfleld, Ohio. William H. Miller, 30, 755 Gillespie PI., Jack- UTAH son. Miss. Xorthu.eslcrn—PaJ Doran, "37, 1505 W. Wayne St., Lima. 0!iio. Don J. Roney, '58, 2016 SvK-an, Salt Lake City 8, MISSOURI Ohio I-'ii«ej—James J. Hatanzo, '52, 29 Oakland Utah. Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. Kansas City—(Mo. and Kans.)—^John T. Mastman, SanJuitT—Richard C. Hohler, '47, 2603 Eastwood '56, 1207 Romany Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Drive. Sand.sky, Ohio. VIRGINIA St. toaij.—Robert F. Chickey, '54, 9810 Madison. Ti/Sn—Fred J. Wagner, '29, 152 Sycamore St., Rocic Hill 19, .Mo. Tiffin, Ohto. E. Milton Farley, '51, 4S03 Riverside Dr.. Ridunond ro.'i-Jo—Charles M. Schiia, '46, 4510 Eastway, To- 25, Va. f l:do 12, Ohio. Tideualer—VlMip L. Russo, '49, 8033 Wedgcwood MONTANA Drive Xorfolk, Va. YoungslolL'n—Tliomas E. Kerrigan, '44, 133 East Bernard Gtainey '43, 906 llth Avenue, Helena, J.:dson Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Mont. WASHINGTON OICLAHOMA NEBRASKA Spokane—Bernard J. Smyth, '55, East 1911 Oklahoma City—Dr. AI R. Dreschcr, '33, 4415 Tharston, Spokane 34, Wash. Omaha and Council Bluffs—Robert L. Bcrrj*, '51, X. Thompron, Oklahoma City, Okla. 5806 Spaulding St., Omaha, Xeb. H'ej/ern—Joseph G. Lolta, '51, 2156 Xorth 95th St., r-te—John F. -Moliatt, '35, 3754 East 46th Fl., Seattle, Wasll. T.iba 35, Okla.

NEW JERSEY OREGON WEST VIRGINIA Central—Joseph J. Sepkoski, '50, 1155 Lorraine Charles Slatt, '33, 2835 X.E. 19th Ave., Port- Rudolph L. Di Trapano, '50, 2308 Kanawha Blvd.. Ave., Plainfield. N. J. land 12, Oregon. Charleston, West Virginia. AVic Jtrsiy—K. Bruce Dold, '53, 9 FemcIifT Ter­ race, Glen Ridge, K. J. Cfnlra.'—John D. Julian, '40, P.O. Bo.x 2063. South Jersey—^James B. Carson, '56, 624 Clinton PENNSYVANIA Clarksbris, W. Va. M Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Central Pennsylvania—Dr. George W. Katter, '41, WISCONSIN U. S. Bank BIdg., Johnstown, Pa. NEW MEXICO £r:e—RajTOOnJ W. Legler, '57, 2323 Sassafras St., Fox River Valley—K:d\s]i H. Caston. '42. 530 Fiancb P. Hudson. '54. 2728 Palomas Dr., X.E., Erie, Pa. Grove, Xccnah, Wis. Albuquerque, N. M. //arri.fciTg—Donald R. Meek, "50, 520 Park Ave., Crceit Bo)-—Wallace P. Chrislman, '44, 2423 Beau­ Xew Cumberland, Pa. mont St., Green Bay, Wis. Lehigh Valley—Ui-jis J. Wynne, '50, 1826 Turner LaCrosse—Steve Pavela, '48, 2311 State St., La- NEW YORK St., Allentown, Pa. Crorse, Wis. Monongahela Valley—Lojis W. Apone, '41, 321 Buffalo—Harry A. Qtiinn. Jr., '49, 105 McKinley .WfrriH—Aigustus H. Stange, '27, 102 S. Prospect, Ave., Kcnmorc 17. N. Y. Market St., Broulisvillc, Pa. Merrill, Wis. Capital District—C. F. Regan, Jr., '27, 441 Louden- Philadelphia—^:snon B. Johnson, '48, 310 Fairhill .\tilu.aukee—Eugei\e J. Schumaker, '42, 2018 E. i-ille Rd., Albany II, X. Y. Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Lake BlulT BM., Milwaukee II, Wis. Northwest Wisconsin—C, T. Downs, '33. 219'/: Cenlro;—Paul E. Hickey, '40, 218 Bronson Rd., P;/(j6iirgA—Peter F. Flaherty, '51, 5820 Elwood Sj-racuse 9, N. Y. S. Barstow, Eau Claire, Wis. St., Kltsbuigh 32, Pa. South Cent™;—John W. Roach, '27, 138 Glenway Golden Circle—}zmis F. McVay, '42, 49 Parkv»-ay ^cronton—Tho.-nas P. Comerford, '42, 415 Clark Lane, Bradford, Pa. St., Madison, Wis. Ave., Clarks Summit, Pa. 5orr»*MK»m—Edwin E. Raymond, Jr., '49, 2820 .Mid-Hudson rn/Zo'—Donald J. Reynolds. '53, 118 . WilkeS'Barre—Ra>-mond J. Sobola, '49, 760 Miners South Ave., Po-ghkecpsie, X. Y. 2Ist St., Racine, Wis. Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mohawk I'n//o—Kenneth F. Murphy, '54, 32 Emer­ It'a/mmjpor/—Ed\iard F. O'Dea, '57, 1254 Pirk son Ave., Utica 3, X. Y. Ave., Williamsport, Pa. WYOMING New York City—A\ Lcsmez, '45, 122 Tullamore Rd., Garden City, L.L, .V. Y. RHODE ISLAND AND Patrick H. Meenan, Acting Prcs., '49, Midwest Rochester—William .T. Dempsey, '53, 67 Har\'est SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS BIdg., P.O. Box 481, Casper, Wyo. Dr., Faiiport, N. Y. Philip B. Toole, '52, 72 Anau^na Rd., Pa»tucket, Scheneclady^Robcn L. ScSaefcr, '48, HOD Wavell R.I. Road, Schenectady, X. Y. FOREIGN CLUBS Syracuse—See *'Cential Xew York" SOUTH CAROLINA Bengal, India—Rev. John W. Kane, C.S.C.. '24 Southern Tier—Edu-in Bonliam, '09, 329 Hamilton (key man), Morcau House, 28 Zindabahar Lane, St., Painted Post, X. Y. Joseph D. Judge, Jr., '51, 22 Moore Dr., West- Dacca, East Pakistan. Triple Cities—George J. Haine', '42, 63 Daris, u-ood, Charleston, S.C. Conor/a—Pail H. LaFiamboisc, '34, 400 ChareU Bingliamton, N. Y. Blvd., Quebec, Canada. SOUTH DAKOTA Chile—Rev. Francb A. Provcnzano, C.S.C.. '42. NORTH CAROLINA St. George's College, Aven. Pedro dc Valdivia Black Hills—Bernard Gini, '10, Custer, South 1423, Santiago. Chile. Donald Kelsev, '48. 15 Westridge Rd., Greens- Dakota. bore, .X.C. Ecaoi/or—John Moeller, '47, P.O. Box 213. Q.:ito. Ec 'ador. TENNESSEE CiKUn—Capt. V. T. Bbz, '51, P.O. Box 2002, NORTH DAKOTA Chattjnooga—Herbert J. Hailc, Jr.,, '55, W. C. Azana, Guam. William Daner, '53, 1106 So. Highland Acres, Teas Co., 1212 McCallie Ave., ChattanoDga, Mani'a—Conrado Sanchez, Jr., '54, 83 Mayon St., Bismarck, Xorth Dakota. Tcnn. Quezon City, Philippines. .lf<:m/i*«—John M. Re>'nalds, '56, 409 Cecilia Dr., Afexico City—^Teltno DeLandcit), '37, Eugenio Sue Memphis, Tenn. 220, Mexico City. OHIO Panoma—William J. Sheridan, '34, Box 98, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone. Akron—Geoige Dekany, '49, 318 Kenilworth Dr.. TEXAS Peru—Enriq-Jc Lulli, '45, Cuzco 440, Lima, Peru. Akron 13, Ohio. P:.-Birmingham. Mr. HARRY J. advice. MEHRE of Atlanta, Georgia. Class of 1923, acted Sept. thru June, Erie, Pa. Newcomers residing in the Hub. temiwrarily or as master of ceremonies. He did an excellent job. permanently, arc asked to notify the Club Secre- His many interesting and amusing stories were tarj- of their residence, and their names will be FORT LAUDERDALE—Second Thursday thoroughly enjoyed by all. added to our mailing list. The Club address is of each month, dinner at 7:30 pm.. Gov­ FATHER BRIAN EGAN, O.S.B., President of Box 887, Boston 3. Mass. ernor's Club Hotel, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. St. Bernard's College, Cullman, Alabama, was our Plans were prepared for the annual Family Pic­ principal speaker. He gave us a ver>- Inspiring nic held at Stonehill College in June by Chair­ KANSAS CITY—Call Plaza 3-2160. talk. Father Brian received his master's degree man CHUCK FO^VERS, '45. at Notre Dame. On May 11, 1961 members of the Notre Dame DR. DON JUDGE of Anniston, .Alabama, made Club of Boston were very honored to host a re* ^ MIAMI—Call Jim Smith (FR 7-2341) or an appeal in behalf of the Notre Dame Founda­ ception for REV. THEODORE M. HESBURGM, • Bob Probst (FR 4-0507) for time and tion. C.S.C., president of the Uni^'crsity. prior to his location of meetings. Inasmuch as the writer has been transferred to being honored as the outstanding Catholic of the Philadelphia, the presideno' of the Notre Dame year, by the Massachusetts Committee, Catholics, PHILADELPHIA—Second Tuesday of each Club of .Alabama has been turned over to Mr. Protestants and Jews. The reception was held at JOHN A. O'BRIEN, JR., whose home address is: the Statler Hilton Hotel, and our thanks to Mr. month (night) at the Philopatrian Club. 1465 Linda Vista Drive, Regent Forest. Birming­ LOUIS PERINI and Mr. CHARLES PATTER­ ham. Alabama. Mr. O'Brien, who graduated In SON, '44, for their assistance on this occasion. PITTSBURGH — Weekly luncheon at the 1931 with a degree In mechanical engineering, is Spread the fame of Notre Dame, and tell fellour Variety Club, Thursday, in the Penn- sales manager for Air and Hydraulics Engineering, alumni and friends to follow your own good ex­ Shcmton Hotel, 12 noon. Inc. here In Birmingham. In my opinion, he will ample: Contribute real big to our Foundation in make an excellent president. Tlie enthusiasm cW- order that the University can be assured luffictcnt denced at our recent meeting should mean a con­ ROCHESTER — Monthly luncheon, first funds to coiutruct one of the finest Catholic tinued growth for the Club in the days ahead. libraries in the world. Without your help it can't Monday, at 12:15 p.m.. Home Dairy, 111 —J. L. CAMPBELL, Retiring Pres. be done. East Main, second floor. —JIM MURPHY. '56, Secy.

ROME—Open House daily, Palazzo Bran- Baltimore BtifFalo caccio. Largo Brancaccio 82, ph. 730002. BOB DOVE, class of '43, showed movies high­ ^ .Ask for Vince McAloon, secretary. On Saturday, June 17, 1961. all of the club members were Invited to participate in an after­ lighting the Buffalo Bills 1960 Football Season at our Afay meeting. They were thoroughly enjoyed ST. LOUIS — Monthly luncheon, stag, 12 noon of golf, swimming and dinner at Sher^voixl Forest on the Severn. by all in attendance. A lively questi' drove to the course. Following storm kept many plungers anay. but the form golf, members clianged at the cottage and enjoyed players aiTi\'ed early, enjoyed a pleasant dinner in every month, 7:30 p.m. Meeting at the a swim before dinner. Dinner was planned around the glassed-in Clubhouse, and only had their spirits Tcrre Haute House. a menu of beer and crabs with presentations made dampened by their preference in mix. The Buf­ at this time to the outstanding performers on the falo Club's Scholarship Ftmd was the big winner WASHINGTON — Weekly luncheon, each links that afternoon. of the evxning. JAMES .1. DUNNIGAN, SR., 'J», Tuesday, 12 noon. Touchdown Club, The entire outing was financed on a pay-as-you- President of the Buffalo Trotting Association, again go basis with a $3.00 green fee and each member gave this worthy cause a substantial check. The I4I4 I Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. contributing $3.(X) additional to the purse for the check vtas presented in his behalf by his son § WILKES-B.ARRE—First Tuesday of every dinner. DUANE CONNOLLY, JI.M MURRAY, and JAMES J. DUNNIGAN, JR., to President HARRY BILL GAUDRE.AU assisted the undersigned with QUINN. montb, luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m., in this event. The Club's annual Stag Outing was' held at the main dining room. Hotel Sterling. —DAVE SOLOMON, Chairman Welmer's Grove in Lancaster on Jime lOth. Chair^

Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 33 man JACK BOLAND. *45, u-as assisted by PAT NEVILLE, '52. FRANK GAGLIONE, '37, ^ras program director. Some of the long ball hitters whom we hav-en't seen at recent Club affairs ^vcrc: MIKE CARY, '59; MIKE REGAN, '56; PAUL HENDRICKS, FRANK FORGIONE, "BUS" PFEIL, JACK CONSIDINE, JOE BUCHEIT, JACK LE VIGXE; JOE RYAN, '39; ANDY MOYNIHAN, JIM MAGEE, DON KENNY, DICK KLEE; RALPH ELSE, '36; JACK ENDERS and the FANNING Brothers, just to name a few. FETE and JACK CROTTY, along with new Prcxie HENRY BURNS, JR.. headed a sizeable delegation from the Campus Club. Wc knew CLEM CROANT enjoyed himself when he assured one and all that he'd make the Golf Outing in early August. GARY A\*EBSTER, '59, is chairman of this party. Alma Balling is the newly elected President of the Alum -wives. Plans have not been fully completed for our excursion to the Syracuse Game on the Campus in November. But before then. - . . We'll have seen you at the Golf Outing. —}1M CASEY, '44, Sco". BOSTON—At head tabic for N.D. Night last spring at the Calumet District Charles River Boat Club were {l.-r.): Charles W, Powers, '45, Club A Golf Outing is probably in the works, but president-elect; Alsgr, Cornelius Donovan, '09, Club chaplain; there has been no Calumet report since the April 10 Universal Notre Dame Night at Phil Smidt's Hon. John B. Hynes, local chairman for the N.D. Foundation; Rev. John £. with campus guest JOHN BRODERICK, assistant Walsh, C.S.C., director of the Foundation; Joseph Gargan, '52, dean of the N. D. I,aw School, and Man of the chairman for the dinner; Hon. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, guest speaker; Year JAMES MORRISON, '34. William E. Dacey, Jr., '49, retiring Club president; and Rev. Richard H. Sulli^-an, C.S.C., '34, president of Stonchill College. Canton Campaign activity in Canton has been furious since the April 5 appearance of JOHN S. Mac- CAULEY, assistant director of the N. D. Founda­ receive the Man of tlie Year Av\'ard in recognition '55; JOE MERRION, '20; ED MIESKOWSKI, '46; m tion. of his outstanding record of service for the Uni­ FRANK MURNANE, '49; and KEN SCHUSTER, • versity and the Central New York Club. '49. Central Kentucky The annual family picnic, sponsored by the wives Retiring directors were JOHN MULDOON, '51; of area graduates was held June Ilth at Lourdes JI.M DOYLE, '31; JOE MADIGAN, '54; BILL We held an organizational meeting on June 6, Camp on Skancatcles Lake. A large crowd enjoyed UTHTE '52; FRANK J. O'LAUGHLIN, '38; TOM 1961, with nine members present. We would like the afternoon of games and entertainment, ^[any BROGAN, '48; AUSTIN McNICHOLS, JR., '49; to cljarter an Alumni Club here in Lexington. thanks to Chairman Helen Burke and her commit­ and HON. ROGER KILEY, '23, honorar>- presi­ We have chosen the name, *'The Notre Dame tee for a vcr>' enjov-able day, dent for the past year. Alumni Club of Central Kentucky," if this name FRANK .MURNANE, KEN SCHUSTER and will not conflict with the Louis\iIlc Notre Dame —TOM STUBLER, Sccj-. CHUCK FALKENBERG teamed up to handle this Club. year's big Golf Outing and Sports Night Dinner MIKE MOYER was appointed acting chairman .•\ugu5t 7 at the Elmhurst Country Club. and I was appointed acting secretar>'-trcasurer. Chicago Tlie committee made preparations to welcome a JOHN GAINES is the chairman of religious ac­ Tlie new oflicers are planning a full year of ac­ large contingent from the University, ^[any Chi­ tivities, the firat of which was a Communion tivities for the coming year after taking their bow cago celebrities also were on the acceptance list at breakfast later in June. GERRY McGINNIS is at Universal Notre Dame Night. More than 300 last count. As usual, COL. FRED SNITE hosts the the chairman of a fall smoker for returning stu­ N.D. men turned out for the dinner and annual club at his beautiful country club. dents and prospective students now in high scliool meeting at the Ambassador West Hotel. Complete information on the outing will be in­ here in Central Kentucky. Flans are to show a Heading the club for the next vear is JOSEPH cluded in the next issue of Tlie ALUMNUS. ft film about Notre Dame at the smoker. PAGLL\RI, '53. Other officers are NORMAN J. FATHER HESBURGH honored the club vrith —EUGENE H. S^\^SHER, Secy.-Treas. BARRY, '43, first vice-president; ARTHUR L. his presence for the annual Communion Breakfast CONRAD, '35, second vice-president; PAUL FULL- on March 5. Tlie Mass was celebrated at Old St. -MER, '55, sccrelar)- and PATRICK J. SHANNON, Marv-'s Church and breakfast followed at the Pick- Central New Jersey '48, treasurer. Congress Hotel. As usual Father Hesburgh gave a The event was the June Meeting, "1961 Graduate DR. GEORGE N. SHUSTER, assistant to the most inspiring talk. FRANK O'D0\>T> was general Welcome Night." president at the universitv- and Laetare Medal win­ cliairman for this event. The date was June 15, 1961, and the place, the ner in 1950, was the featured speaker on the U.N.D. —PAUL FULLMER, '55, Seo*. Park Hotel, Plalnfield, N.J. Night program. Dr. Shuster has many personal Tlie speaker was SaK-atore Bontempo, '32, then friends in the Chicago area, and lie was well re­ NCTV Jersey Commissioner of Conscrx'ation and ceived bv the crowd. Cincinnati Economic De\'clopment and now security* chief for JOSEPH J. SULLI\'AN. SR., '02, received spe­ the U.S. State Department. cial tribute as co-founder of the Notre Dame Club Tlie big event in the spring was the annual Uni­ As has been done in the past the June Meeting of Chicago (1908). Mr. Sullivan holds the distinction versal Notre Dame Night dinner. The affair was was used to formally welcome the newest members of being the only man to be elected twice to the held on April 13th at the Cafe Continental at the of the Alumni into the club. A good turnout presidency of the Chicago Club, the oldest N.D. Netherland Hilton Hotel. Wc were privileged to showed these fellows that the "Spirit of Notre alumni club. have FR. HESBURGH as our guest speaker, and Dame" is as strong in Central New Jersey as it is JOSEPH L. RIGALI, SR., '26, v.-as honored at his topic on "moral responsibility'" was extremely on the Campus. the dinner as "Man of the Year." enlightening as well as inspiring. A large crowd was in attendance and all. met Fr. Hesburgh at the -^ We urged all students as well as graduates from Father John S. Banahan, Director of Radio and cocktail party preceding the dinner. The "^^an of the area to attend the meeting and join in the fes­ Television for the Archdiocese of Chicago, received the Year" a\rard was presented by JOHN FEAD, tivity. the club's annual Deceno' Av^ard for his outstanding last year's winner, to BOB McCAFFERT^'. The We were fortunate indeed to have Mr. Salvatore work with Chicago media. tremendous success of the affair v\*3s due to the out­ Bontempo speaker of the occasion. Afr. Bontempo is FATHER JOHN E. WALSH, C.S.C., director of standing job done bv the co-chairmen, JOHN FEi\D presently a member of Governor Me>-ner's Cabinet. the Notre Dame Foundation, reported on the status and BOB McCAFFERTY. —JACK MALONEY & JOE MRAZ, of the ^'Program of the Future" on the national Co-Chairmen level, while RAYMOND ^V. DURST, local chair­ JOHN LaBAR, Secv*. man, brought us up to date on the Chicago situa­ tion. Cleveland Central N.Y. PAT SHANNON served as general cliairman for Universal Notre Dame Night was celebrated by Universal Notre Dame Night and did a fine job. Seven scliolarships to the University of Notre the Notre Dame Club of Central New York on ^^embcrs of the Ticket Committee who pitched in Dame, based on ability, effort and financial need, April 4, at Bellevue Country Club, Syracuse, New at the last minute to help Pat were DAN were av^'ardcd by the Notre Dame Club of Cleve­ York. The club was fortunate to have as its guest HARDIN, TERRY BRENNAN and ED FOX. land, LEO J. BURBY, president of the local alumni speaker HUGH DEVORE, freshman coach at President Pagliari saluted immediate past presi­ group announced. Notre Dame, who entertained us all with his many dent GEORGE MENARD at the first board of di­ Top honors went to DONALD F. ZELLER, Urn'- football tales, and gave us a preview of what to ex­ rectors meeting following U.N.D. Night by present­ versity Heights, who graduated from St. Ignatius pect this fall. ing the hard-working ex-prcx>- with a Iiandsome en­ High School. Zcllcr stood fifth in a class of 246 and _A large crowd, including Syracuse University* offi- graved and mounted gavel. George will continue to had an average of 96% for his four years of high \M •cials — Coach Ben Schwartzwalder, assistant coach function on the board as an advisor. school. ^ ^ •"Rocky" Pirro and Athletic Director Lew Andreas Ne\^r board members include RICHARD BURKE, Donald is one of eight children and foIIov%'s his — were on hand to see WILLIAM A. (BILL) RISER '55; JOHN FOGARTY, '49; JAMES MALOOLY, brother Jack who v%'as also a scholarship student at 34 Notre Dame Alumnus^ August-September, 2961 the University. In addition to his many extra-cur­ Columbus group attending the dinner, ccmcemlng the subject •: ricular acti\-ilics, Donald worked summers for a of "Personal Responsibility." grocerj' firm and served as a newspaper carrier. As reported last issue, the N.D. Club of Columbus The next activity of the Club u-as a golf outing- Second honors went to Frank Gaul, one of four had REV. STANLEY PARRY, CS.C, head of the held in July at the Country Club of Decatur. BILL children of Mr. and Mrs. FRANCIS J. GAUL, University's department of political science, as a DO^VNING, class of 1957, was In charge of tht University- Heights. Frank graduated in the upper guest for Notre Dame Night in April. arrangements for the outing. 20% of his class from St. Ignatius high school and —J. A. UHI. scored in the 98 percentile in the National Merit tests. Outstanding in ability, achievement and per­ Connecticut Valley sonality, Frank worked throughout high school at Officers installed at the Connecticut Valley U.N.D. Delaware John Carroll Uni\-ersity and a local store to help Night dinner in April are shown on these pages. An amusing sidelight of the April Notre Dame defray the cost of a college education. His mother Night meeting In Providence, reported in the last is a real estate saleswoman in the ofltces of the issue, is the newspaper account of DEAN FRED­ Kenny Company. His father, Francis, one of Notre Dallas ERICK D. ROSSINI'S address on "The Sclentbt In Dame's football greats, has been incapacitated in Since Universal Notre Dame Night, with JOE the Modem World." In the speech the dean as­ recent years and at present is confined to Crile Hos­ KUHARICH as a guest, many Dallas Clubbers have serted that science and scientists without moral and pital. been back to campus for reunions, etc., including ethical controls can bring ruin instead of good to Third place was auardcd JAMES P. GOETZ, President MARTY O'CONNOR, '51, and Man of mankind. The four-column banner headline In the Shaker Heights. His brother, John, is now a junior the Year DICK BAKER, *36. Morning Nc\vs, "Science Can Bring Ruin," was at Notre Dame and a younger brother is looking changed by an Indcpendcnt-mlnded typesetter to a /A fonv'ard to following in the footsteps of his two more comforting statement, "Science Can Bring^ ^ brothers. Jim graduated from Shaker Heights High Dayton Rain." School in the upper fifth of his class, 5cr\*ing as Following are new officers of the Alumni Club of business manager of the year book and participating Dayton, Ohio: president, LOUIS M. HALEY, ^LD., in basketball and tennis. He worked summers for *50; and secretarv, JOHN P. DEF/VNT, '48. Denver an industrial firm and the Shaker Recreation de­ —GEO. A. PFL^VUNf, JR., Retiring Pres. The pictures and coverage of Denver's gala partment. U.N.D. Night failed to show the officers who were Another award went to Richard Dittoc. who Dearborn installed and the handsome committee that made graduated in the upper half of his cla.ss at Rocky the rcscn-alions. Those omissions are remedied In River High School, the son of Mrs. Rose Dittoe and TIic new officers of the Notre Dame Club of Dear- this issue. the late FRANK R. DfrTOE (N.D. class of '31). bom, Mich., for 1961-62 arc JERRY KELLY, presi­ One of four children, Richard has been earning dent; JACK GRIFFIN, vice-president; and L.\RRY money for his college education by working as a DOL/VN, secretarj'-trcasurer. The three new direc­ Des Moines photographer's assistant and newsboy. Active in tors until \9&i are JOHN FISH, JERRY WA%'NO, athletics, he has ser\*ed as class officer and vice and JERRY SARB. On April 29, I96I, the Noire Dame Club of Dt» president of the Boy's Council. Richard plans to go Tlie Club Communion Breakfast was held May 21 Moines celebrated Universal Xotre Dame Night uith into the teaching field. at the Dearborn Inn following ^fass at St. Berna- a banquet at Hotel Fort Des Moines. The Notre Scholarship awards were renewed for the coming dctte's Church. Dame track team with coach ALEX AVILSON, in year for Robert Gannon, who is performing out- The general meeting on June 2 was held at the Des Moines for the Drake Rela>-s, were honored standing work at the University and has rated the home of L^VRRY DOLAN with an agenda reviewing guests. FATHER JOHN WALSH, head of the (0 Dean's List. James Crcagan. who is now in his events for the coming year. As a special attraction Xotre Dame Foundation, u'as principal speaker. junior year, has had his award renewed for the '61- there was a drawing for two tickets to the N.D.- The annual award of ^fan of the Year was given '62 term on the basis of his performance over the Oklalioma game. by the dub to JOHN CONNOLLY, JR., prominent first three years, James Haight has had his scholar­ Following the annual family picnic on June 18 Des Moines attomc}' and civic leader. ship renewed for his senior year at the University. there was a general meeting at JERRY WAYNO's Among alumni attending, with their wives were Traveling with the band, he is also working in the featuring a discussion of plans for the .\nnual Sum­ ROBERT E. DREY, '53; WLLIAM FULTZ, '57,- biology lab and plans to enter medical school follow­ mer Dance on July 22 and also a late summer golf ROBERT LaCASSE, '57; JOSEPH BISIGNANO, ing graduation. outing. A pair of tickets to the Notre Damc-Southem '39; J.A.MES McCOMB, '5»: ROBERT KURTZ, THOMAS J. NOLAN; JAMES E. HA.M.MER, '52; Tlic aim of the Scholarship Committee, under California game went out as an attendance prize. HAROLD P. KLEIN; PAUL EIDE, '52; JOSEPH the chairmanship of Clayton G. Leroiix, is to as­ E. WHALEN; JOE JOYCE, '54; JOHN DREY, sist outstanding students from Greater Cleveland Decatur JOSEPH GENESER, JAMES DINNEN, ROBERT who wish to attend the University of Notre Dame BEH, '52: JOSEPH CASEY, CARLETON D. BEH, and whose cITorts to work their way through college MR. EUGE.NE FOR.\N, the Secretary of the JR., JOH.V F. S^^"EENEY, '52; and F. MARCEL- fall short of the financial requirements. Notre Dame Club of Decatur. Illinois, has requested LUS WONDERLIN. Besides Lcroux, Scholarship committee members that I submit the following report in his behalf: Other alumni attending were WILFRID O. GIL- arc: PAUL B. LIIXIS, KARL MARTERSTECK, Tlie Notre Dame Club of Decatur, Illinois, ob­ LAND and D.AXIEL (JAKE) NOONAN, Sioux THO.M.AS F. BYRNE, JOSEPH BREIG, HON. served Universal Notre Dame Night on April 11, City, Iowa. CHARLES J. McNAMEE and LEO J. BURBY. 1961. Approximately 30 persons attended the cock­ Other alumni contributing to the evening were r^ Scholarship au-ards arc furnished by the Clevc- tail party and dinner held at tlie Blue Mill Restau­ JAMES C. SH.AW and FREDERICK G. NEU. " land alumni of the University of Notre Dame out rant in Decatur. of fund drives and from various activities sponsored The Notre Dame Man of the Year .-Vward was —JOSEPH B. JOYCE, Sec^-.-Treaj. by the alumni and students throughout the year. presented to ROBERT R. UHL, class of 1950. The Since the inception of the present program, $20,000 presentation of the award was made by GENE Detroit has been accumulated at the University and fifty-two FORfVN who outlined the outstanding scr\'iccs scholarship awards have been made to Greater whicli Bob Uhl has contributed to his school, hts New officers of the Notre Dame Club of Detroit Cleveland students. Selection is based on high schol­ community and his profeitsion of lavv. are: WILLIAM C. RONEY, JR., president; arship, extra-curricular activities and financial need. MSGR. GEORGE L. POWELL addressed the WARREN J. ASHLEY, first vice-president; »VIL- In ail cases, the students have contributed to the cost of their education by part-time and summer employment. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 1. Husband-Wife Retreat—Notre Dame, Indiana— August 4-6, 1961. Co-Chairmen: GEORGE KERVER-JOHN CHAPL.\ 2. Golf Partv—August 17, 1961—Lakewood Country Club. Co-Chainnen: BOB BOUHALL-JOE SCHRINER ^ 3. Business Meeting — Incoming Freshmen Night — V September 12, 1961. Chairman: DENNIS BUTLER 4. Tea Dance — September (date to be announced). 5. Business Meting — Scholarship Raffle Drawing — November (date to be announced). Co-Chairmen: TOM ENRIGHT-JACK DOYLE 6. Family Communion Breakfast — December II, 1961, St. John's Byzantine Church, Bishop Elko, Celebrant. Chairman: VIC GULYASSY 7. Christmas Dance — December 22, 1961 — Hotel Carter. Co-Chairmen: GEORGE BLATT-TOM McINTYRE 8. Annual Retreat— March 9-11, 1962. CHICAGO—Featured guests at the Windy City's U.NJ). Night Colorado Springs in the spring included (l.-r.) Rev. John S. Banahan, awarded the Club's annual No event has been reported since Alumni Secrc- Decency Award for his work as radio-TV director for the Chicago tar>- JIM ARMSTRONG'S Notre Dame Night visit, Archdiocese; Dr. George N. Shuster, assistant to the president at the University 0 but Colorado Springs* 25 regular and associate mem­ and principal speaker; Rev. John E. Walsh, CS.C, director of the bers and four undergrad affiliates will probably re­ port their summertime events in the autumn Issue. Notre Dame Foundation; and Raymond W. Durst, local chairman for the Foimdation program. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 35 LIAM F. ANHUr, second vice-president; LOUIS Future" Drive In the Houston area. Evcr>'one en- gf G. BASSO, JR., secretarv-; and JOHN C. MUR­ joyed their company tremendously. ^ RAY, treasurer. A business meeting u'as held at which time offi­ cers for the coming year were elected as follows: JOHN B. HIGGINS and THOMAS P. MOORE T. GEORGE McHALE ('23), president; ALFRED II were co<:hairnicn of the .Annual Stag GoU Party C. DcCRANE JR. ('53), vice-president; RALPH H. on July It, featuring golf at North Hills Countrj- S.\UER ('60), secretary; and DAVID A. MILLER Club and dinner at Oakland Hills Countn' Club. (*59), treasurer. Tlie Ladies Auxiliary' have also The event featured the presence of FATHER JE­ elected officers as follows: Mrs. LEO £. LINBECK, ROME WILSON, Messrs. EDWARD KRAUSE, president; Mrs. ALFRED C. DeCRANE^ JR., vice- HUGH DEVORE, etc., plus trophies and an president; Mrs. RALPH H. SAUER, recording abundance of door prizes. secretary; Mrs. T. A. MILLER, corresponding sec­ Future events include a summer party m late retary; and Mrs. HARRY A. CALLAHAN, treas­ August «ith LAWRENCE O. SMITH, JR., as urer. chairman; a September party welcomnig ;"' '•'"h- men and their lathers, conducted by JOHN fc. Plans for the coming year Include a picnic at COURTNEY, JOHN NEIS, and ROBERT B.AT- LAWRENCE J. KELLY's ('42) ranch, a commu­ TISTA; and future e\-ents including a football trip nion breakfast during the first part of December (JOHN W. ANHUT), Communion breakfast (ROB­ and the annual Christmas dance at the Houston ERT VOGELWXDE and ROBERT RONEY), Club. New alumni coming into the Houston area, Christmas dance (JOHN C. MURRAY) spnng as well as anyone else, are urged to call the retreat (JAMES N. MOTSCHALL and EDWARD Alumni number listed in the telephone director^' or 0" J EWING, JR.), and annual meeting in March any of the officers for any information concerning *" (WILLIAM E. CARROLL and JAMES P. DANA- our club and Its activities. HER). —RALPH H. SAUER, Secy. UTAH—President-elect Indianapolis El Paso Roney (left) and Vice-President-elect DiGiacomo extend mutual On Thursday, June 22. the N.D. Club of Indian­ The Notre Dame .Alumni club of El Paso, TM., apolis held the annual Stag Outing at McNamara's had its annual summer meeting in Silver City, New congratulations on recent revival of Farm, featuring charcoal-broiled hamburgers and Mexico on June 24th and 25th. Among the weekend alumni acti\ity in Salt Lake City. suitable refreshments. JOE DESAUTELS and BOB activities were a picnic in nearby Gila National KANE were co-chairmen. Forest, a communion breakfast, and tours of Tyrone Tlie annual Golf Outing was held July 20 at (a ghost-town) and the Santa Rita mine. JIM Hlllcrest Countr>- Club. FRANK QUINN and com­ RYAN, JR., '53, of Silver City, was in charge ol mittee (JIM WELCH, LEO BARNHORST, BUD arrangements for the weekend. TURNER) lined up an Impressive guest list, a fine —JOHN H. HADDOX, '54, Secy. Fort Wayne steak dinner, and plenty of prizes. Tlic Club's golf outing at the Orchard Ridge Countrj' Club on Tuesday, June 20th featured golf, Kansas City Erie swimming and/or cards in the afternoon beginning The Notre Dame Club of Kansas City was well Universal Notre Dame Night was celebrated in any time after 1:00 followed by cocktails and a represented at the 1961 reunion. Among those at­ Erie Pa. with a banquet at the Beadicomber Hotel, family style chicken dinner. .-Vfter dinner a very tending were JOHN MASSMAN, '56; TO.M with Irosh coach HUGH DEVORE as guest speaker. brief awarding of golf prizes preceded our speaker McGEE. '51; SALVATORE NIGRO. '36; SALVA- More than 80 alumni, wives and families attended. of the evening, Mr. JOE DOYLE, sports editor of TORE DI GIOVANNI, '36; THOMAS OAKES, '31; Installed as 1961-62 officers were RA^'OJD J^,- the South Bend Tribune. JAY REYNOLDS, '41; and CARL ERFFMEYER, LEGLER, president; .ANTHONY J. ZAMBROW- —BILL KEANE, Chairman *51. Wc certainly enjoyed renewing old friendships SKI, rice-president; WILLIAM J. DWTER, srere- and \isltlng the campus. Our only regret is that tarv; and EDWARD KERN, treasurer. Honored as the visit had to be so short. Notre Dame Man of the Year was GEORGE J. Green Bay MEAD, '27, Erie ncvxspaperman and Knight of St. A Newsletter for the Notre Dame Club of Kansas Gregory. REV. THOMAS J. O'DONNELL, C.S.C., was Cit>- is being published periodically by TOM guest speaker at the Universal Notre Dame Night McGEE. Its purpose Is to acquaint the Kansas City meeting In Green Bay, Wis., on April 27. alumni with the activities of their Notre Dame friends and fellow alumni. Tom is to be congratu­ Flint lated on the results of his efforts. Following April's gala Universal Xotrc Dame Hawaii Upon the occasion of a luncheon in May, the Night, %vith FATHER JAMES MORAN as a gu«t As stated last Issue, MOST REV. JAMES J. Notre Dame Auxiliary' held an election of new offi­ from the campus, some members repaid the visit in SWEENEY, Bishop of Honolulu, v^-as principal cers. Elected to lead the Au\iliar>' in 1961 were ^ June, notably past president JIM SHERRY, who speaker at the 38tli annual Universal Notre Dame .MRS. JOSEPH SHAUGHNESSY, JR., president; % also culminated his term as president of the Class banquet in Hawaii, held at the Pacific Club with MRS. HARLOW B. KING, vice-president; MRS. of '36. TO.M FLYNN as host. President DON MACHADO JAMES H. DcCOURSEY, JR., recording sccrctar>-; was in charge of all arrangements for the evening. MRS. VIRGIL F. SODEN, corresponding secrctarj"; The Club had just concluded sponsorship of a lec­ MRS. JERRY F. SODEN, treasurer; and MRS. ture series on the Ecumenical Council at Chaminade GEORGE J. McLINEY, auditor. MRS. NORMAN Fort Lauderdale College, and REV. FRANCIS NAKAGAWA, chair­ P. GORDON, the retiring .Auxiliary' president, pre­ Activities in Southern Florida came to a snail's man of the college's theology department, had said: sented JOHN MASSMAN, the club president, with pace after another fast, furious and_ prosperous "To the members of the Notre Dame Club of Ha­ a check for 51300.00 for the Library- Fund. Also In tourist season, thanks to all our good friends in the waii must go special commendations for being the attendance were JIM HIGGINS, CHUCK O'NEILL North. Club members arc all taking ad\-antagc of first lay organization in the entire United States and JOE SHAUGHNESSY, JR. the slack season to rest, relax and do a little travel­ to have sponsored, financially and whole-heartedly, Another event sponsored by the AuxIIIarv- was a ing. JOHN CALLAN, '21, and his wife, Eileen, such a program of public service highlighting the cocktail party. July 1. 1%1. Tlie event was held at have been enjoying themselves in Europe. Speaking Council. You have already received a citation from the home of DR. and MRS. ALBERT NIGRO and of Europe, BOB GORE III, stationed overseas with your own national secretariate, and we In Hawaii was a great success. the Army, ^vas married to Susan Ballou from Holly­ would tell the rest of the nation about it." JOHN DA\\*, '52. was used as a subject in a wood, Florida. The wedding took place in Basil, booklet prepared by the American Institute of Su-itzerland, on June 7th. Architects to acquaint Its members more fully with The June meeting held at the Sun Castle Club in Hiawathaland the work and alms of the Institute. John is a mem­ Pompano, was open to wii-es and guests. FRANK Universal Notre Dame was celebrated by the ber of an architectural partnership which also In- ^ BUDKA, fresh from his first year at school, had Upper Peninsula Notre Damers on .April 15. with eludes JOHN SEE, '51. much to talk about. Frank, as we all know, is the an appearance and talk by DR. JAMES BYRNE, We arc glad to report that there was vcr>* good potential starting quarterback for the University '40, of St. Thomas College. next year. Tlie Fort Lauderdale Club, proud of a response to the dues statements sent out this year. home town boy making good, wishes to extend their —CARL B. ERFFMEYER, *5I, Secy. best to Frank for a successful career at school. Houston AUXILIARY Fourth of July found Club members and guests Tlie Notre Dame Club of Houston hosted Head The lovely home of Mre. HENRY J. MASSNLVN, at our annual parly. Cocktail party, picnic and fire­ Football Coach JOE KUHARICH as guest speaker JR., %%'as the scene of the May lunclieon and meet­ works were on tap for the day. July 13 saw Alumni at our annual Universal Notre Dame Night dinner. ing of the Auxiliary* to the University of Notre Secretary JIM ARMSTRONG ratified as president­ LEIGHTON F. YOUNG ('37) was honored as Dame Club of Kansas City. elect at the American Alumni Council's national Notre Dame Man of the Year for the invaluable as- Mrs. NOMAN P. GORDON, retiring president of conference in Holly^vood Beach, while editor JOHN sbtance and guidance he has given our local alumni the women's organization, was presented a silver LAUGHLIN sat in on a meeting at the Governor's group. LOUIS J. RYMKUS ('43), head football tray by Mrs. GEORGE J. HIGGINS, JR., In be­ Club. coach of the Houston Oiler professional football half of the entire membership thanking her for the In conclusion, and on behalf of the Notre Dame team, introduced Mr. Kuharich. THOMAS B. outstanding manner In which she performed the Club of Fort Lauderdale, congratulations upon their BRENNAN ('49), scr\'cd as Master of Ceremonies. presidential duties during the past year. graduation from the Unlversltv' to JOHN F. A good crowd attended the affair. JOHN T. MASSMAN. president of the men's FLANIGAN, THOMAS S. WARREN and D.WID We were also honored to have JAMES E. ARM­ group, gave a short talk and installed the new W. COOMBS of Fort Laudenlalc; BRUCE R. STRONG, national Alumni Secretary, and James officers 2Uid board members. CAMPBELL of Pompano; PETER DORAN of Boca W. Frick, assistant director of the Foundation, in Besides the officers mentioned above, the board sW Raton; CHARLES QUINN, III, of Delrav Beach; town recently. Both spoke to us at a dinner party members Include: Mrs. NORMAN P. GORDON, and JOSEPH LIBBY of Palm Beach. held at River Oaks Country Club. Tlieir presence Mrs. PAUL T. McGANNON, Mrs. JOSEPH S. —TOM MAUS, Secy. marked the ofiiclal beginning of the *'Fund for the GEISEL, JR., Mrs. HAROLD R. SOLOMON, Mrs. 36 Notre Dame Alumnus^ August-September^ 1961 WILLIAM H. DUNN, Mn. STAN SCHILLING, MOONEY, JR., '52; Vice-President and Mrs. April 10 was obser\-cd as Universal Notre Dame 0 Mrs. JOHN A. COLGAN, Mrs. JOHN L. DAW, RICHERT G. SCHNEIDER, '32; Secretary- and Mrs. Night by the Club in the form of a dinner at the Mrs. RUBY BANDAGE, Mrs. CHARLES H. STEV- JOHN F. POWERS, '55; Treasurer and Mrs. Mansfield-Leland Hotel and a party afterwards at INSON, Mrs. LEONARD LeCLUYSE, and Mrs. PAUL DeROSE, '53; and Chaplain RT. REV. the K of C Hall. WILLIAM P. DcCOURSEY. MSGR. JOHN A. SLO\VEY. At the May 10th meeting the following tentative Mrs. H. EDWARD VANDEN BOOM, JR., Secy. Board members and their wives included: Mr. and calendar of ev'ents was scheduled: June 14, combined Mrs. RICHARD E. ALFES, '55; Mr. and Mrs. business and social meeting, with the wives of mem­ ERNEST A. HOUGHTON, JR., '50; Mr. and bers invited; a retreat, scheduled for last week of Kentucky: Mrs. WILLIAM J. H. KANE, '54; Mr. and Mrs. June; a family picnic In July or August; a football CLEMENT McFARLANE, '38. trip, Sept. 30th, to the Oklahoma game; and in The Xotrc Dame Club of Kentucky has just added Other members and wives present were: Mr. and December, Immaculate Conception family Commu- two new (or I should say future) members to its Mrs. THOMAS F. ALLEN, '60; Mr. and Mrs. nion and the Annual Holiday Dance. roster. Miss Claire LaVetra Brand bom on June 15 ROBERT F. BROWNING, '43; RT. REV. .MSGR. Further committees and definite dates for the ac­ is anxious to meet with the Ladies Auxiliary, and OSMONDO A. CALIP, '53; RICHARD COLLINS; tivities will be announced at a later date. Master ifichael DcCamillis, son of WILL DcCx\- Dr. and .Mrs. JEROME F. CORDES, '43; Mr. and —DICK WALTER, Secy. MILLIS ('59) born on June 5, wants to carry the Mrs. JAMES R. EHINGER, '53; Judge and Mrs. banner at the 1962 Coq>us Christ! Procession. Need­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, '47; Mr. and Mrs. CLAR­ less to say both us fathers are bursting with pride. ENCE J. HESS, '33; Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH J. Memphis Changing from the membership news to the reli­ HUNT; Mr. and Mrs. BERNARD J. MAYOTTE, The Notre Dame Alumni Club of Memphis ob­ gious and social actKities, the Club as a group has '50; Mr. and .Mrs. DONOVAN J. RAU, '28; Mr. served Universal Notre Dame night with a. banquet O also been very bu5>*. Tlic retreat held May 27-29 at and Mrs. RICHARD E. RINEHART, and WIL- April 17 at the University Club. REV. JOHN the Abbey of Our Lady of Gethscmani met with LIAM A. STAPLETON, '52. WALSH, newly named director of the Notre Dame limited success. An administrative mix-up on the Guests included Rev. Julian Fuzer. O.F.M.; Mr. Foundation, was our guest speaker. His topic — the dates forced our chairman, BILL WlJETCHER ('52) and Mrs. Lee Sheffer, parents; Mr. Vlrgillo G. responsibilities of an alumnus to his alma mater. to do some fast and fanc>- foot\*-ork. All members Mendoza. Quezon City, Philippines; Michael P. About 75 alumni and their wives attended the are urged to attend the general meeting in July and Bclgan, president of the Newman Club at Michigan roast beef dinner. A movie about campus life was October when we plan to discuss changing the gen­ State; Rev. Mark Mlndnip, O.F.M. Conv.; Rt. Rev. shown. eral time of the retreat. Msgr. Jerome V. MacEachin; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Three weeks later the club met to elect officers. The summer Communion Breakfast fell on Corpus A. Fedewa and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Alfes, par­ JOHN REYNOLDS, '56, commercial loan execu­ Christ! Sunday and ser\"ed as the beginning of a ents; Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung, Lloyd Bush, Mr. tive with First National Bank, was named president. rather active day. Later in the afternoon Club and Mrs. .\. Starr Hull, Mr. and Mrs. George He succeeds RAYMOND H. *MICKEY' MORAN, members assembled to march !n the Corpus Christ! Fuller, Rev. Eugene Sears, Rev. Robert Kavanaugh, '53. Procession at Churchill Downs. Rt. Rev. Herman P. Fcdr%va, and REV. JOHN E. Other officers are ROY GILUA, '56, vice-presi­ Over 65 Club members attended a dinner meeting WALSH, C.S.C. dent and an accountant with Peat, Marwick, Mitch­ on June 12 at the Louisville Boat Club. Our guest ell & Co.; and TOM WHITMAN, '59. secretary- speaker was MOOSE KRAUSE, ^vho gave us a brief treasurer and also with First National. rundown on what to expect from the athletic pro­ Maine gram in 1961-62. He was backed up bv BOB LEH- Tlie Notre Dame Club of Maine planned an an­ —RICHARD J. CONNELLY, '55, Secy. MANN, TO.MMY FINNEGAN, EDDIE SCHN'URR nual picnic during the summer and we hoped to and TOM MEAGHER —each having an active have the same usual good attendance from all over Mid-Hudson Valley O part in that program. Leading the student repre­ the State as we have had in the past. With a couple sentation were the officers of the Kentucky Club on of new alumni just graduated and with a few pros­ The Mid-Hudson Valley Club celebrated Uni­ campus headed by President MIKE DOUGHERTY. pective students planning to go out from our fair versal Notre Dame Night Saturday, April 8, 1961, An old tradition was rcxived at the dinner when State wc arc enthused for the future. at Wendovcr Farms in Poughkeepsie. DON REYN­ President JACK MUELLER ('51) presented past I have made an appeal and through this letter OLDS, Club President, opened the dinner meeting presidents LEO BROWN ('50) and PAUL MA- again appeal to all ^fainc alumni to send In their by reviewing the history and purpiisc of Universal LONEY f'52) with silver trays — just a small token Foundation donation. We may not be big in num­ N.D. Night and identified this year's theme as of the Club's appreciation for their work. Moose ber but we hope wc can be large in percentage of Personal Responsibility. He defined personal re­ was presented with a julep cup and a promise that givers. sponsibility requirements as the free and deliberate —RAY GIEGER, Secy. acceptance of one's obligations In the position he we'd fill the set if he would stop by more often. occupies ... in the family, in the church, in the The summer promises to bring the group together profession, in the community, and in the nation. .All at the July meeting and the annual outing in con­ Mansfield alumni were urged to participate actively in both junction with the St. Xavicr alumni group. The big civic and church programs. HUGHIE DEVORE. ball game for the little brown jug aga!n highlighted To bring you up-to-date on the activities of our N.D. Freshman Football Coach, was the principal the event. local Notre Dame Club of ^{3nsfield, Ohio, wc sub­ speaker and talked on "Notre Dame Today." Among mit the following information: the more noteworthy points covered were: the Uni­ A ver>' successful Holiday Dance was sponsored versity's new thirteen story main library that will LaCrosse by the Club on December 28, 1960. be erected on Cartler Field; the future plans for Tlic Notre Dame Glee Club appeartd in Mans­ •-* AUGIE GRA.MS, long time lo>-al Notre Dame eastward campus expansion that will result in the field on Jan. 28, and the local Club helped sponsor new library being centrally located; and limitation of ^' alumnus, was awarded the coveted N'otrc Dame Man a reception after the concert. of the Year Award at the annual celebration of the student body to its present size, six thousand. In In ^farch elections were held, with the following addition, Hughie related some of the humorous inci­ Universal Notre Dame Night at John Elliot's Hotel officers being unanimously re-elected to serve In dents that he has f>bserved during his college foot­ Stoddard. Angle, Indicative of his '^personal re­ their previous capacities: JOHN C. O'DONNELL. ball coaching days and reviewed the future pros­ sponsibility" was at the bedside of his wife (since SR.. '24, president; LEO SCANLON, '30, «ce- pects for the Notre Dame football teams. Dancing recovered) at the Mayo Clinic and u-as not present prcsldcnl; GEORGE K.\VANAUGH. '31, treasurer; In Wendovcr's new ballroom rounded out this year's to receive his scroll. STEVE PAVELA accepted for and DICK WALTER, '41, secretary-. HERB FRYE celebration of Universal N.D. Night. BOB OR- Grams. was elected by acclalmation to ser\'c a three-year TALE, BRIAN O'NEILL and CHARLIE BECK MOOSE KRAUSE was guest speaker and at­ term as director. tracted some 150 Notre Dame men, their wives and guests. Mr. Krausc's appearance and effective talk caused the event to be one of the most successful in the histor\' of the local organization. Many of Moose's friends from Wtnona. Minn., where he began his coaching career at St. Mar>''s College, were on hand to join in the festivities; also, alumni from Holy Cross, another stop on his road back to Notre Dame. DICK HAMILTON did a great job as M.C., and the event was successfully and ver>' cap­ t» ably engineered by Secretary- BERNIE LAVINS. Larins, incidentally, has since changed his residence to Dearborn, Michigan, where he assumed a new position with American Standard. The fine job he did as an officer of the cliib the past two years Is ap­ preciated by fellow members. DON SIEGER, present treasurer, will scr\'c the balance of the year as secreiar\'-trcasurcr and fill out Lavins' term. A new club activity sclieduled for this summer Is a family picnic. BILL MURPHY, vice-president, is In charge of the event. Word from DAVE HYDE, chairman of the club's fall steak fr>*, is that all Is in readiness for the outtng, and Dave promises that the activity will be one of the most successful ever. —STEVE PAVELA, '48, Secy.

Lansing REV. JOHN E. WALSH, C.S.C., director of the 1^ Notre Dame Foundation, was guest speaker for CONNECTICUT VALLEY—Hartford area officers for 1961 Notre Dame Night, held at the Pick Motor Hotel are (l.-r.) Roger Tremblay, '55, treasurer; Ted Paulding, '52, secretary; Bob on April 13. Present were President and Mrs. ROBERT H. McGoldrick, '56, vice-president; and Jim Flaherty, '53, president Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 37 handled the rcscrv-attons x^ith their usual top notch Introduction of Guests by ANGELO BERTELLI. g. cfficienc>'. Golf prizes were awarded for the following dis- V Later events planned for the Club included Rev­ tinctions: low gross, MICKEY DOYLE (74); low- erend Norman Bordcau, A.A., speaking at tlie May net, ANGELO AMATO (149-83-69); biggest cry­ dinner meeting in TOX\' BUONO's Excliangc Hotel baby, FRANK TRIPUCKA and JACK LONG; in Saugcrtics (Election of ofliccrs at this meeting); eagle on 1st hole, RED OUTERBRIDGE; Best June 17th Theatre Party in New York City (alumni Dressed, BUCKY REGAN; Worst Dressed, ERNIE and wives are travelling to Kcw York for a night on RAUSCHER; biggest handicap, JOE BYRNE (111); the town and to see the Drama Critics' award-win­ Shortest ball off the 1st Tee, JIM SEBOLD. ning star. Tammy Grimes, in "Tlie Unsinkable Some of the 100 present were: TO.M KRUG, Molly Brown"); and the annual Alumni Family JACK SAND, BILL DEGNAN, SR., & son, PETE Picnic to be held Sunday, August 20th at E^Tnard QUINN & son, MYLES KELLY, HARRY STEV- Seminar>' in Hyde Park. ENSON, PETE REGAN, LEO COSTELLO, GENE —DONALD J. REYNOLDS, Prcs. DEAN, HARRY DURKIN, ANGELO BERTELLI, FRANK TRIPUCKA, ANGELO AMATO, BOB JOYCE, CHUCK McMAHON, JACK LONG, JOE Miami McKEON, JOHN KELLY, JOE BRYNE, III, GENE CODEY, PETE «c DON LUSARDI, Vacationing President JIM SMITH sent a dele­ GEORGE SW-EET, DAN BURKE, RAY TROY, gation from t!ic Greater Miami Club out to Holly­ TOM FARLEY, RED OUTERBRIDGE, GEORGE wood Bcacli on July 8 to welcome tlic Alumni Asso­ WENZ, HANK BORDA, JIM SEBOLD, BILL f ciation's executive secrctar\-. JIM ARMSTRONG, WALDRON and HARRY IVRIGHT. ' and his assistant JOHN LAUGHLIN, down in the Land of Sunshine for a week-long national conference Special Features — the introduction of scvenil re­ of the American Alumni Council, during which Mr. cent grads including BILL CROSBY (1960-61 basket­ Armstrong was officially designated as president-elect ball captain), some incoming freshmen who hope to of the 2,000-member organization for 1962-63. Meet­ MID-HUDSON VALLEY— make the ball team and a rc^\' informative w*ords ing in HolK-wood's Diplomat Hotel were Second Universal Notre Dame Night was from TOM LIGGIO and JACK DOW, %-arsity Veep DR. ' BILL McSH.ANE, Secretary- BOB members of this year's football squad. PROBST, Treasurer GEORGE HERO, former celebrated by alumni, wives and Members who contributed to the lar^e pool of Foundation Chairman I. L PROBST, etc. ^ests at Wcndover Farms in Poughkeepsic. prizes were: BUCKY REGAN, ANGELO BER­ TELLI, FRANK TRIPUCKA, GEORGE WENZ, Here (from left) N.D. freshman coach JOHN KELLY, RED OUTERBRIDGE, PETE Mohawk Valley Hugh Devore discusses the meeting with LUSARDI. GENE CODEY, PETE REGAN, BILL Club President Don Reynolds, WALDRON, JOE BYRNE III, PETE QUIN^N, The Notre Dame .•\lumni Club of the Moliawk '53, and Treasurer Brian 0*NeiU, '56. BOB JOYCE. JIM SEBOLD, JACK LONG, and Valle>* held its annual obser\-ance of Universal Notre LEO COSTELLO. Dame Night on Friday, .April 7, at The Beeches, —PETER F. REGAN, Secy. Rome, N.Y. Highlights of the evening were the principal speech given by REV. THOMAS J. O'DONNELL, C.S.C., and the presentation of the JAMES T. GRIFFLV, '34, of Rome, has recently New Mexico "Notre Dame Man of the Year" award to D.\NIEL been appointed general cliairman of a fund raising Plans for the Club's /Vnnual Picnic called for a ^ E. WATERBURY, '44, of Whitesboro, the club's drive to solicit monej* for the erection of a new bigger-than-ever e\'cnt to be held in late July or immediate i>ast president. Catholic high scliool in Rome. Jim is a Rome at­ early August. Tlic location for this picnic-business The presentation was made by KENNETH F. torney-. meeting has yet to be finalized at this WTiting, but MURPHY, '54, of Utica, club president, and the Tlie dub expresses its deepest s\-mpathy and the committee promises another good time with scroll was accepted by Daniel E. Watcrbury, Jr., in heartfelt prayers to Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT P. plenty of the riglit beverages for all. Tliis year his father's absence. FLETCHER, '56, on the death of their firstborn, DICK EVERROAD has arranged a " win" for the Murphy also announced that the club is planning an infant girl. .Mumni in the Softball game \rilh the students to sponsor an excursion to South Bend on the week­ Tlie Notre Dame Band appeared before a full home-on-vacation — MIKE McGUINNESS has al­ end of No\Tembcr 18 for the Notre Dame-Syracuse house in Little Falls on Tuesday, April 11, at the ready received special umpiring instructions. football game. He also introduced VINCENT Rialto Theatre. The Rialto is managed by NICHO- —BILL HARXXy, *52, Secy. FLETCHER, '32. of Utica. who is area chairman L.-\S J. KAUFFMAN, '27, of that town. Nice coinir, for the Special Gifts Committee drive. Nick! Area high school seniors who had been accepted New Orleans by the Uni\*ersitv for the September '61 semester Muskegon Officers who were elected at our recent Universal were introduced by RICHARD T. TROSSET, *53, Notre Dame Ni.ght are as follows: President, of Utica, club rice-president and chairman of the Tlie ^^uskcgon Notre Dame Club obscr\cd Uni­ JOHN PETITBON; Vice-President, THOMAS J. club's high scliool screening committee. versal Notre Dame Night April 10 with REV. Mc\L\HON; \nce-President. ED McQARTHY; GERALD B.\CHMAN, '52. of Whitcsboro. ^x-as JAMES MORAN, C.S.C., the University's director Treasurer. JOSEPH B. D.VVID, III; and Secretary, ^ of admissions, as principal speaker. chairman of the affair and acted as Master of Cere­ JOSEPH BEACH. monies. He was assisted bv co-dtairman .\NTHON\'' —JOHN PETITBON, Pres. J. GIRUZZI, of Utica. Others at the head table who were introduced by Naugatuck Valley Bachman included L. DANIEL CALLAN, '49, club Elected as 1961-62 officers of tlie N.D. Club of New York secretary-, and THOMAS R. RE.AGAN, '49, club the Xaugaluck Vallej- were: DOMENIC A. NAR- DAN BRICK was chairman of the annual Golf treasurer, both of New Hartford. DUCCI, JR., '52, Naugatuck, Conn., president; Outing at Lcc\*-ood Golf Club on June 27, featuring THOMAS K. HUBBARD, '56. Torrington, vice- The invocation and benediction were rendered by a special Westchester x-s. Long Island Tournament, the Rc\-. Thomas J. Ncary, assistant pastor of St. president; THOMAS REILLY, '49, Wolcott, secre­ tary; and JAMES SCIGLIANO, '42, Waterburj-, refreshments on the back nine, dinner, trophies, etc. Tliomas Aquinas Church in New Hartford. Special Tlie Long Island dirision, under TOM WALSH, guest was Club Cliaplain REV. JOHN MADDEN, treasurer. Chaplain is REV. HENRY CODY. Mem­ bers of the Board of Directors are MAURICE completed a discussion series on education, treated '53, Assistant Pastor of St, .Agatha's Churcli, Canas- elsewhere in this issue, and sponsored a pool part>' tota. NOONAN, \nLLMM DWYER, and ALFRED SULLIVAN. D. FRANK MURNANE is Founda­ on June 8. Tlie Island was host for a family picnic FATHER O'DONNELL, speaking on the theme on July 8 at Brookville, L.I., with JIM KELLY for the 38th annual Universal Notre Dame Night— tion cliairman, and JAMES SCIGLIANO is chair­ man of the inter\lc\ving and scholarsliip committees. and JOHN LaMAIRE as co-chairmen. The West- ^'Personal Responsibility"—told his audience that it cliester dirision held a picnic on July 30, and plans is the Universit>''s hope that its alumni uill "stimu­ Uni\-ereal Notre Dame Night at the Waverly Inn, arc complete for the Third .-Xunual Picnic for the late the Notre Dame family to an active response Cheshire, featured a talk by REV. THOMAS J. Bo\-s at St. Mar>-'s Home on Long Island. that will multiply the implementation of personal O'DON'NELL, C.S.C., a taped message from FA­ responsibility through all the cliannels of business, MOOSE KRAUSE had a commentar>- on the THER HESBURGH, and presentation of the Notre Spring Game and fall prospects at the May 16 Foot- ^ professional, social and cultural life to whicli our Dame Man of the Year au-ard to DR. ROBERT alumni contribute their leadership and example-" DUBOIS as a founding member and lo>-al supporter ball Smoker on Traveis Island, with FRED CA- of the Club. Later events were a cocktail party in RIDEO in charge of arrangements, and alumni were The speaker, a 1941 graduate of the University, much in evidence at a reception for BISHOP stated that the "social ideals and purposes of mod- May, a family picnic in June, and a theatre partv in July. McCAULEY of Fort Portal, Uganda, East Africa, cm man, due to the declining influence of religious held June 22 at the Hotel Commodore. and moral convictions and the triumph of the ma­ —THOMAS E. REILLY, '49, Secy. terial, tend in many subtle ways to efface the sense of responsibility. New Jersey Northern California *'There is an excessive preoccupation with material On Universal Notre Dame night, celebrated April security at the expense of spiritual well-being," he Elections of new officers for the Notre Dame 10, we honored BUCK SHAW and WALTER said. "The correction of these basically moral evils Alumni Club of New Jersey were presided over by LaBERGE at dinner at the Algier's in Redwood and the restoration of a ligorous sense of personal JOE McKEON, Past President, at the Glen Ridge City. We also installed ofliccrs for the Notre Dame responsibility belong primarily to the field of reli­ Country Club, June 15, 1961. Tlic new officers are: Club of Northern California. gion." President, BRUCE DOLD; Vice-President, JACK NCTV officers are: President, WILLIAM C. Mc- FATHER O'DOXNELL said a university educa­ SAND; Treasurer, HANK BORDA; and Sccretarj-, PETE REGAN. GOW.AN, '41; Vice-President, JOHN CR.\NT, '49; tion must be directed chiefly to impress the intellec­ Treasurer, THOMAS KERNAN, '55; and Secretary, tual rirtues. "For anyone to hold that it is no The Annual Golf Outing of the New Jersey PAUL CUSHING, JR., '59. business at all for a university e\*er to contribute Notre Dame Alumni Club was held June 15, 1961 —>VILLIAM C ^fcGOWAN, Prw. to the formation of moral \irtues is in error," he at the Glen Ridge Countrj- Club, Glen Ridge, staled. Ne^v Jersey. Tliis was a great day for the hundred The presence of the wives of many of the alumni plus members and friends who attended this en- Oregon - and "subway" alumni helped to swell the attendance jo>-able outing. Chairman of the day was BRUCE EDWARD L. CASEY, '40, clima.xcd the unusual at the obsen-ance to over 80. DOLD, Master of Ceremonies was GENE DEAN, honor of twice being president of the RIKC Festi\*al 38 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 A Association by heading one of the most spectacular Father O'Donnell was terrific in his talk and created ^ parades in the 52-ycar history of the unique Floral Philadelphia a most favorable impression with the members. The Parade, in early June. With t>-pical business acumen More than 100 guests attended the Second Annual attendance here was a \'ast improvement with ap> and leadership, Ed put the festival back in the Notre Dame Cocktail Party on May 28 in AVynne- proximately fifty members and their wives present. bjack the last t^ro years after It had been in finan- wood. Pa., for the benefit of the Memorial Library Wc ran into a little difficulty in presenting this pro­ ' of work with Future" and the need for support of local projects O'CONXELL were, G. OMARTIAN, MAURICE that group. Frank was one of the founders, hax'ing if the Philadelphia Club is to fulfill its $10,000 CASEY, ART DEMERS, DR. TOM FERRTTER, been called to Washington by President Franklin D. pledge to the N.D. Foundation over the next couple JOHN F. SULLIVAN, G*RL NILSON, TOM Roosevelt to start the Conference. of years. DUNN and R.AY SNIDER. Exponent of the true N.D. spirit, PETE SAND- Coming projects include an air trip to South President Dan O'ConncU promised the members ROCK, *39, put on the gold braid of his Lieut.- Bend for the Northwestern game including a first- his usual steak roast on his estate in July. XISNR uniform to welcome the N.D. men aboard class flight to Miami for a week at the Carillon —^VILLL\M A. HURLEY, Secy. the fifteen Na\y ships that Wsited Portland for the Hotel, a return flight to N.D. for the Xa\y game iRosc Festiv'al. Pete spent much time showing our and return to Philadelphia, October 28 to November (A sights to Ensign PAUL J. POLKING, '59, and 4, all-expense for $295 (BILL WHITESIDE, chair­ Rochester Lt.-JG P.AUL SUTHERL.\ND, '59, and Lt.-JG man); a rail trip Nov. 10-12 to Pittsburgh for the JOHN L. SULLIVAN, Nax-al Academy, '59. Other Universal Notre Dame Night was a huge success N.D.-Pitt game, including lodging at the Penn as a stag affair this year. It was held on April 6 at N.D. men known to be aground but unreachable Sheraton for two nights, all expense for $42.00 were Lt. Com. JAMES R. KENNEDY, and Ensign the Treadway Inn, with many new faces appearing (JACK HENRY, chairman); the annual prize draw­ and plenty of old ones too. TOM HARTZELL, JOHN H. REARDON. Sorr>- we missed the latter. ing, this time a trip for two on the N.D.-Miami- GENE YURGEALITIS, JIM GALEHOUSE, ED Our thanks to Pete for his hospitality to our visi­ N.D. junket (tickets peddled by Johnson, Whiteside, CHRISTLUiO, JIM PORCARI, and FRANK CAP- tors. CHARLIE SLATT, '33, our president, PAUL Henr>-, plus HENRY HATHA>VAY, JI.M LE\T)ON, PELINO were seen. NEWMAN, '55, and yours truly enjoyed lunch with TY DE.MPSEY, CHARLIE CONLEY, WALT Messrs. Polking and Sulli\'an. FATHER O'DONNELL brought us much news RIDLEY. JOHN MOORHEAD, and CLIFF from the campus including a tape talk by Father This friendship of N.D. men for their fellow- PRODEHL); and, of course, a determined dues Hesburgh. Our Man of the Year is FRANK J. N.D.ers has always struck me since, back in 1940 drive by Treasurer Le\-don. COLLINS, '22, of Honoeje Falls. JERRY FLYNN on a business visit to a city in Illinois, I chanced on was toastmaster. an N.D. "stranger." He closed up shop, took me to The last regular meeting was held June 13, along A ntrvf slate of officers was named as follows: lunch, and spent a couple of hours touring me about \rith a meeting of the N.D. .-Associates Investment Club. Next event uill be a Back-to-School Party president, ^VILLLUf J. DEMFSEY, '33, Fairport; the countrv-side. Ever since, I've felt an obligation Sept. 12, followed by the Big Drawing at the Oct. Wce-president, JAMES GLEASON, Lima; secretary, to do likcAs-isc. Sorr>- to say, IVe forgotten his name 10 meeting preceding the Miami and Pittsburgh EDWARD R. SCHICKLER, '55; treasurer, WIV- —but not his example. safaris. LIAM B. O'CONNELL, '50, succeeding JOHN Speaking of welcomes — congratulations and best CASEY, '55, who held the books for thre« years i(A wishes to the largest number of N.D. graduates ever running—they finally balance!! •V to return to Oregon — at least until Uncle Sam or Pioneer Valley Plans for the fall solicitation w*erc announced by other pursuits take them elsewhere: JAMES E. Tlie Club got together for a Communion breakfast VIC DeSIMON and CH.AS. O'BRIEN reported on ADAMS, Bcaverton; ANTONI KOSYDER, Toledo; the special gifts campaign. GEORGE L. KROPP, Salem; GEORGE E. ^LACK December Ilth last. We attended Mass at the Blessed Sacrament Church in Hol>-Dkc and the The Family Picnic was held on July 8th at III, Oswego; DAN J. MITOLA, JR., GERALD C. Powder Mill Park, with games, refreshments and SMITH, and JAMES F. TWOHY, all Portland. brakfast was held at the Vankee Pedlar in the same city. The attendance w-as only fair but not discourag­ cooking facilities provided free, featuring a Softball Receinng graduate degrees: RICHARD MCLJUN, game between alumni and students. The July 17 Aloha; MILTON PETERSON, Portland; ROGER ing. On April 11th at the Oakes Inn in Springfield the Universal Xotre Dame Xight was held. Wc theater party at the Rochester Theater and the F. TOTH, Portland; ROBERT S. TURLEY, La- Maplewood Inn will be reported on next issue. Grand—all Master of Arts; and ROBERT E. were [orlunatc in having REV. THO.MAS J. WALSH, Oswego, MSEE. Gentlemen, wc look for- O'DOXNELL from the University as our speaker. —ED SCHICKLER, '53, Secy. Avard to having all, or most, of you with us in our activities. —TOM MAGEE, *52, Scc>-. Peoria The Club held its annual election of Officers at ((h the Pabst 33 Room, Peoria Heights, on June 5th. JOHN MANION, the outgoing President, re- \*iewed the events of the past year which included the "Back To School" Dinner, the Christmas Dance," the Communion Breakfast, the St. Patrick's Part\', and the annual Chib highlight. Universal Notre Dame Night. Although the year's events could not be considered "financial successes," it was unanimously agreed that the Club Program for I960 had been an overt^'hclming success in the accom- plbhment of it's real purpose whicli is "to repre­ sent Notre Dame in this Communitv* to best ad\*an- tagc; encourage interest and good fellowship among the Notre Dame Alumni; to promote, by organized effort, the welfare of Notre Dame and of individual Notre Dame .Mumni, and the programs of the Alumni Association and the Notre Dame Founda­ tion; and to cooperate as Notre Dame Alumni in supporting and developing, through moral, rcsponsi- ble leadership the proper activities of this .Commu- .

Tlie new Club Officers were elected as follows: TOM ECKLAND, BSC '53, president; BOB GOR­ DON, BSCE '52, vice-president; BOB MANNING, LLB '60, secretary; and TIM GORMAN .\B '60, treasurer. Tim took on more responsibility when he was married to Miss Judith Gunther in St, Boni­ face Church (Peoria) on July 8th. We regret losing members JIM McCARTHY (\vho has been transferred to Davenport, Iowa, with U.S. G>T>sum) and H.ANK WANER. being moved to Springfield, Illinois, by Illinois Bell Tele­ LONG ISLAND Dh-Isron of N.Y. Club holds panel, "A Look at Our phone. Public Schools," featuring alumni educatois (L-r.): Joseph Callahan, '38, Valley Tlie Club also has received word that JOE Stream H.S.; John Stack, '41, principal, Babylon Junior H.S.; Daniel LANGTON (our I960 Man of The Year) will soon Hanrahan, '36, Setaukct School District, chairman; William MacDevitt, '50, be leaving Peoria to move to Ottawa, III. Knowing Joe, wc suspect that he will be as active a Notre Elmont Memorial H.S.; and John Martin, '40, North Merrick Schod Dame Club of Peoria man from Ottawa, as he has Board. Not shown is reception committee to honor NJ>. men in puUic educatiiHi: been while liring in Peoria. Charles Riifle, '40, Garden City H.S.; Sigmund Sluszka, '35, Sewanhaka '9 Our special congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. JERRY KLISE who were blessed with a son on H.S.; and Paul Krause, '36, Hempstead H.S. Panel topped two previous meetings on July 8th. Catholic education, all under the direction of Tom Walsh, —TOM ECKLAND, Pres. '36, retiring divisional vice-president. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 39 For Those Who Don't Know: Tlie new Notre outlined the progress of the N.D. ball team in their ^- Rome Dame Hospitality Center is open all day 'til late, Eastcr tour of the West Coast. "*- every day. Tlie address Is: L.ARGO BRANCACCIO Xcvv Distinguished member: TIic morning paper GERRY BILL spoke for a few minutes In behalf 82, the telephone: 730002. fzarrics the picture of a. figure in bronze on exhibit of the Notre Dame Foundation. in Florence and credits JOE McDON'NELL, *59, —VINCE.NT McALOON, '34, Secy. Tlic Notre Dame Man of the Year award was announcing that Joe. formerly of Detroit. no«- has presented to JOHN B. SULLIVAN by Club presi­ his own studio in Florence. dent FRED FOWLER. Sullivan was recognized for JOHN XXin*s X.D. Cadillac, donated by alumni his outstanding service In Interviewing prospective last year, ivas spotted by local members recently St. Joseph Valley undergraduates seeking to enter Notre Dame, In spiriting Queen Elizabeth from the Vatican, follow­ I would like to start out by giving a breakdown helping organize the local alumni cdub, and in es­ ing her audience Vvith the Holy Father. of our current roster of Officers and Directors: Chap- tablishing the annual St. Augustine High School Ap­ preciation Night. JOHN SULLIVAN, president of Twenty Religious teaching brothers, of the first Iain, REV. LOUIS J. THORNTON, CS.C; Hon- Sullix'an Storage and Transfer Co., is married and graduating class of Rome's Jesus Magister Scliool orarv President. JAMES E. ARMSTRONG; Presi­ dent. ROBERT CAHILL; \lce-Presidenl. GERALD has four cliildren. He was graduated cum laude from of Theolog\-, held their "Senior Xight Out" at our G. HAMMES; Sccretarv-. THOMAS F. HANLON; Notre Dame In 1948. He is a former president of club. Treasurer, JOSEPH F. DILLON; and Directors, the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, a former Lions Brotherly love: A letter from the Bologna Center DONALD FISHER, JOSEPH E. HANNAN, Club president, a former vice-president 'of the Uni­ of Johns Hopkins Uni\-ersity asks if uc have lodging BURNIE BAUER, RICHARD N. RILEY, ROBERT versity of San Diego Boosters Club, and a member facilities? Not in the foreseeable future, but we have L. LEHMAN, WILLIAM H. KLE.M, JR., WAYNE of the Father Serra Club. invited them to make use of our lounge and ser\-iccs WAHL, WM. C. MEEH.AN, JR., THOMAS E. when in Rome. We have also had the honor of Following the banquet, the club members went to ^ BATH, SAMSON EDER, ALEX F, LESKO, and Wcstgate Ball Park to watch the N.D. baseball ' serving as an address for an inquir\- by Catholic FRANK E. SULLIX^AN. University of America, as to whether there arc any team edge the U.S.D. Pioneers 2-0 in the first ap­ Special committees Include the Scliolarship Com­ pearance of a Notre Dame athletic team Jn San of its alumni of the undergraduate school residing mittee (J. FRANK MILES, permanent cliairman: in Rome. A daily bulletin of the U.S. .^ir Force Diego. FRANK E. SULLIVAN, board representative); —JERRY BRAINERD, Second Secy. Academy in Colorado comes to us with a notice Committee to Revise Constitution By-Laws and alerting all cadets who may be N.D. men to \-isit Trust Agreement (JOE HANNAN, Chairman; the N.D. Club this summer while in Rome. In the FLOYD SEARER, FRANCIS JONES, and JOE South Jersey past wc ha\-c already enjoyed fraternal contact with DILLON); Committee on Membership (Dues, Mail­ Columbia and Han-ard Universities, and there is The Notre Dame men from the South Jersey ing Lists, etc.) (TOM HANLON, Chairman; AL .Area held their Universal Notre Dame Night Cele­ now organized in Rome an alumni group of the LESKO, and DON FISHER). UnixTrsity of California. bration April 18, 1961 at Kenny's Suburban House Club events and their chairmen include the Old Departing Distinguished memben BROTHER In Delaware Township, New Jerscv, REV. Timers Game. Mav 13. 1961, CAHILL, EARLEY THOMAS O'DONNELL, CS.C, was the principal LOYOLA CHRISTOPH, C.S.C., is leaving Rome and H.AMMES; Golf Day. June 22. P.AUL after nine years of cxtraordinarx- ser\icc in develop­ speaker. His excellent suggestion to the group to FERGUS; Student Reception. Sept. 13, BILL set up a Great Books Discussion Group as an ing Notre Dame International School for Bo>*5. To MEEHAN; Annual Communion Sundav, Dec. 10. special rrgret we add very special gratitude to adjunct to the Club Is being explored by the Ofii- BURNIE BAUER; Football Banquet,' Dec. 12, cers of the Club. Brother Loyola for his work In doing the interior FRAN MESSICK; Christmas Ball, co-sponsored decorating of the new N.D. Club hospitality center with Christ Child Societv (tentative); Rockne Com­ At the meeting, elections were conducted to select in Rome. Prc\"ious to his departure there will be a munion Breakfast. April 1. 1962. DICK RILEY; Officers and Directors for the coming year. The re­ wee bit of a party for him at the center. and Universal N.D. Night Dinner. April 30. WAYNE sults found JAMES CARSON, *56, president; Tlie N.D. Door mat: Tlie most outstanding troop W.AHL. Some of the above dates could be subject THOMAS MARTIN, '57, \ice.prcsident; and movement over the mat was the Second Notre Dame to rh^iice. CHRISTOPHER REFFZE, '56, Secretary-Treasurer. Alumni European Pilgrimage in .April, fifty strong. Tlie Old Timers game this year was one of the WILLIAM CARSON, '54, ALBERT JANNETT, '57, Just missing them were the N.D. members of Su­ most successful ever — from a financial standpoint and FRANCIS Mc.AD.AMS, '51. were named direc­ preme Board of the Knights of Columbus, which — because we made more than enough to continue tors. Present plans are to continue the projects met this year in Rome. paying for our four full-time and four part-time Initiated by Immediate Past President TOM scholarships at Notre Dame at the present time. AUCHTER, who by his "Herculean Efforts" Arri\*als who were awarded Honorar>' Member­ brought new life to the group. Tom, Incidentally ship in the Club arc: MOTHER .ANNA MARIE. The Notre Dame Club of St. Joseph Valley held its Annual Golf Outing at the beautiful new Elcona has recently been named Director of Finance and IHM, Mother General of the Sisters-Scn.-ants of Treasurer of the Delau-are River Port Authority. the Immaculate Heart of Mary. M..A,., '41; SISTER Countrv- Club In Elkhart on June 22. Tliere was a full day's fun as usual vrith golfing, games, M. HONORA, IHM, President of Mar>grovc Col­ —CHRISTOPHER C REFTZE, III, Sec>-.-Treas. lege. Detroit, M.A.. '25; SISTER M. INEZ, RSM, cards, refreshments. cJimaxed by a delicious roast M.A.. '28. and SISTER M. EDW.ARDINE, RSM, beef dinner in the beautiful club dining room. M.A.. '31, both of Mercy College, Detroit. Naturally there were some ver>' fine prizes awarded to winners of the driving contest and other events. Utah .And then the Eternal Viclor>- March: P.AUL Continuing with the pattern that was begun last Wc are pleased to announce that the Utah Notre HELLMUTH, N.D. Trustee; DONALD O'TOOLE, fall, our second reception for incom'mt freshmen to Dame .Alumni Club has met for the first time in *31. Cliairman of the Ad\TSor>- Council for .Arts and Notre Dame from the St. Joseph Valle\" area will many years. Eighteen alumni, students and friends ^ Letters, with Mrs. CToolc and daughter Nanc>-, be held as a luncheon again this year on September of Notre Dame had dinner together on .April 4, St. Mary's, '60; the niece of FATHER PATRICK 13 with BILL MEEHAN In charge of the arrange­ 1961. In Salt Lake City. DOLAN, C.S.C.; DENNIS SHAUL. '60. cx-prex>- ments. Tliose present have elected a new president of the of N.D. Student Council; Genc\*ie\'e Meade. SMC. —TOM HANLON. Secy. Club, DON RONEV. Don, a 1958 graduate from '58; Mary Jean Cimli. SMC, '62; Barbara Moucli. the College of Commerce, is presently associated SMC, '62 (Dad, Charles '25, Brother, Chas. II '50, with the Continental Agenc>' Company, an Insurance Sister, SMC '51); PROF. GUY H. McMICHAEL; St. Louis firm. GEORGE E. KEENEN, JR., '38; George IH '65; On the 29th of June the Notre Dame Club of father of JAMES R. MALONE, '58; Frank, brother Also elected was LEONARD DI GIACOMO to the St. Louis had Its annual Golf Tournament and Stag position of Secretar>'-Tre3surer. Leonard was gradu­ of FATHER LAWRENCE P. SULLIVAN, CS.a; Dinner. With the renewal of the Notre Dame-St. Sister of JAMES C. TANSEY, '39; brother of ated from the College of Arts In 1957 and is cur­ Louis University basketball rivalrj*, wc of the com­ rently employed by the Continental Bank and Trust JEREMIAH BRONSFIELD, '55; GENE McDER- mittee felt that appropriate guests that night should Company. MOTT. '60. U.S. Naw; JAMES J. RALEIGH, '31. Include representatives of both schools; conse­ father of JOHN S. RALEIGH, '63; J. RUSSELL quently the program included Bob Stewart, St. Both of the new officers reside in Salt Lake City. LONGON, '38, with Chrysler International in Louis U. athletic director; John Bennington. St. Presiding over the meeting was JACK W. GALLI- Geneva; BROTHER MARCEL, S.C, '56-'58 (sum­ Louis U. Basketball Coach; GEORGE IZO, St. VAN, '37. Mr. Galllvan, past-president of the Utah mers); ROBERT CURT MATTHEWS, JR., '56; Louis Football Cardinal quarterback and N.D. '59; Alumni Club, held that position for many years. parrots of JIM, '43, BOB, '44, FRANK PURCELL, Bob Broeg and Bob Bums, sports editors of the St. Mr. Phil Purcell, Jr., cliairman of the Notre Dame '59, of Larchmont, N.Y.; mother of DR. TOM Louis "Post Dispatch" and St. Louis "Globe Demo­ Foundation of Utali, gave to those who attended a 0 CASEY, '57; C. J. HARBEKE and wife, N.D. Prep. crat" newspapers respectively; and finally ED progress report of the national Notre Dame Founda- ~ '19, of San Francisco; NORM HERWIT. '31. Bev­ KRAUSE and JOHN JORD.AN. The master of tlon. erly Hills. Cal.; FRANK BEARDSLEY. '55; Man.-, ceremonies was the best known speaker in St. Louis, —DON RONEY, Pres. daughter of M. ALBERT HENRY. '27. of Two A. Carl Weber, who Is also director of Research En­ HaAors, Minn.; FATHER .lOSEPH A. M. gineering of Laclede Steel Company In St. Louis. KMIECK, C.S.C., U.S. .Air Force in England; Youngstown F. X. JAMES O'BRIEN, '28. of .Miami. Fla.: Dr. —.ALVIN D. \TrT, '56, Chairman and Mrs. C. F. Park, U.S. Na\y. friends of DR. Tlie Notre Dame Club of Youngstown. O.. is FRANCIS DEGA, '56; TOM JABLONSKI, '59; hep to local publicity angles. A nearly forgotten Mr. and Mrs. FRANK McGINNIS, '24. of Detroit, San Diego clipping from the Youngstown Vindicator told of the doing Europe plus in their pri\'3te ''big red bus." departure of President THOMAS KERRIGAN and Universal Notre Dame Night was observed in a National Alumni Director OLLIE HUNTER of shooting cvTrythIng the\- see, making a travel morie. big way in San Diego on April 6. The c\-cnt was New Castle, Pa., for the meeting of the Alumni marked with a cocktail hour, banquet, and the Board and the Notre Dame Club Presidents* Coun­ An especially welcome guest — coincidental with Notre Dame-University of San Diego baseball game. the N.D. Pilgrimage, %vas FATHER THEODORE cil at the Morris Inn on campus early this vear. Guests at the cocktail hcur were HERB .lONES, The article told about talks bv FATHER HES- J. MEHLING, C.S.C., Prowncial of the Indiana N.D. athletic business manager, and JAKE KLINE, Province. BURGH and JIM ARMSTRONG at the meetings N.D. baseball coach. and noted that Youngstown Campus Club President Three more regretted departures: FATHERS D.AN The banquet was held at the Universitv of San DENNIS O'CONNOR took p«rt In one of the ] CURTIN and ROBERT CRUISE, BROTHER Diego, with FRED FOWLER, club president, as sessions. Thus a meeting back in Indiana involving ^ - ETIENNE COOPER, CS.C. master of ceremonies. Tlie guest speaker at the local personalities was as well documented as the 7 Signal thanks to Miss Katie >(urphy of Chicago banquet was HERB JONES, who spoke on this appearance of JOHN MacCAULEY, assistant direc­ who while on vacation in Rome \T)Iunteered for the year's theme of "personal responsibility," citing tor of the N.D. Foundation, at a Notre Dame Night (Jub staff and assisted par excellence. CO.ACH KLINE as an example. In the process, he meeting on April 6. 40 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 Deaths LOUIS J. J. TANSEY, '02, a retired public accountant of South Bend. Ind.. died April 28, 1961. He is 5ur\'ivcd by his wife and a brother. LEO F. CILAIG, '07, of New Haven, Conn., died ALUMNlBii April 14, 1961, according to word received in the . Ahimni Office. Active in the Knights of Columbus, Mr. Craig was a former member of the Board of Directors and a past Grand Knight. He was direc­ tor of the Order's Agency Department from 1942 .Miss Beverly Ann Miller and LT. EDWARD F. until his retirement in IdM. Engagements BRADLEY, USAR, '61, South Bend, Ind., June 17. EDWARD J. GLYNN, '11. of Somers, Conn., Miss Constance Ann Rulter and JAMES A. Miss Judith Anne Spinsky and CLARK B. DUNN, died October 27, 1960, according to information WALSH, '37. '61, South Bend, Ind., June 17. received m the Alumni Office. Miss Marguerite McGill and JOSEPH JORDAN Miss Linda Ruth Ostroivski and ROBERT G. ALFRED H. BERGMAN, '13, of Peru, Ind., died WORTHINGTOS, '37. GANSER, '61, South Bend. Ind.. June 17. June 21, 1961. '"Dutch" Bergman, one of the first Miss Ann M. Cunningham and FRANK HAMIL- Miss Barbara Buntman and DAVID L. LER,M.\N, four-lettcrmen in Xolre Dame athletic history, had TON .MULLEN, '39. '61, South Bend. Ind.. June II. been a patient at the Irene Byron Hospital for 13 V Miss Marvlce Anne Zahner aud LT. HOWARD P. Miss Maurinc X. Bowlon and DANIEL P. years prior to his death. While at Notre Dame, FOLEY, '60. MITCHELL, '61, Notre Dame. Ind., June 3. he won letters in football, baseball, track, and bas­ Mbs Margaret Mar>- Molnar and GEORGE W. ketball. He is sun-ived by a son. HEINEMAN, '60. JOHN W. O'CONNELL, '13, of Geneva, III., Miss .Mari- Jo .McXelis and F. PATRICK died in IWJ, according to word just received from McFADDEN, JR., '60. Births his dauehter. Miss Marilvn Elizabeth Caldwell aud LT. PHILIP Mr. and -Mrs. PAUL NEVILLE, '42, a daughter ALBERT J. KRANZ, '17, died July 3, 1961, SEBOLD, '60. June 19, 1961. while on a fishing trip. Mr. Kranz was an attorney, Mr. and .Mrs. SP.AULDING SLEVIN, JR., '44, and with his brothers, operated the P. J. Kranz a son. May 29, 1961. Itisurance Co., founded by his father. Surviving Marriages Mr. and .Mrs. GERALD J. DOWLING, '48. twin are his wife and two brothers. daughters, Anne and Camilla. January 28, 1961. Miss Frances Therese O'Connor and DR. FRANK REV. WILLIAM S. STRAHAN, '17, of Lowell. .Mr. and -Mrs. WILLIAM D. SUTHERLAND, HARDART, JR., '37, Waterford, X.Y.. -May 20. Mich., died in January, 1961. '49. a daughter, Catherine Haves. March 12. 19G1. Miss Marjorie Anne Scatuorcliio and ELMER M. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN DORAN, '31, a son, May FRANK R. LOCKARD, '19, president and gen­ MATTHEWS, '47. Deal, N.J., June 3. 21, 1961. eral manager of the Red Cab Co., in Toledo, Ohio, Miss Cecilia Marie Van Goey and LEO J. .Mr. and Mrs. JOHN J. JOYCE, "51, a daughter, died April 27, 1961. While at Notre Dame, Mr. SCHULTHEIS, '50, South Bend, Ind., June 10. Elizabeth Jean. June 8, 1961. Lockard was a star quarterback on the team of 1918-19. He is survived by his wife. Miss Luella Jean Scliierberl and WILLIAM C. -Mr. and .Mrs. JOHN E. ARMSTRONG, '32, a 9 .MCLAUGHLIN, '3I, south Bend, Ind., June 10. son, Kent. Mav 2, 1961. EDWARD J. MEEHAN, SR., '20, died as the Miss Barbara Lynn Washburn and CHARLES C. Mr, and Mrs. JOHN P. MORAN, '32, a daugh­ result of a heart attack April 25. 1961. Before his O'DONNELL, '31, Chicago, 111., Mav 27. ter, Karen Patrice, April 22. 1961. retirement in May, 1960. Mr. Meehan was man< ager of general advertising for The South Bend Miss Linda Ida I'aini and WALTER J. TURNER, Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS A. BRAND, '33, a Tribune since 1929. While at Notre Dame, he was '31, Miami, Fla.. June 24. daughter, Claire La Vetra, June 13, 1961. captain of the 1920 track team and winner of the Miss Barbara Ann Luger and JOSEPH W. Mr. and Mrs, T. N. PATTON, JR., '55, a son, McMANUS, JR., '33, Minneapolis. Minn., June 10. Western Conference half-mile championship. He Timothy Patrick. November 19, 1960. was also a member of the 1.600-meter relay team Miss Cvnthia Stockton Trenbath and JOHN E. Dr. and Mrs. STEPHEN J. PREVOZNIK, '33, a PORTA, '33. which won 6rst place for the United States in the son, Michael Edward. Mav 18. 1961. inter-allied games in Pershing Stadium In Paris In Miss Anne .Marie Shields and CHARLES E. Mr. and .Mrs. JOSEPH L. SHILTS, '33, a STLM.MING, '33, Havertown. Pa., June 3. 1919. Sur\'ivors include his wife, two sons, three daughter, June 13. 1961. grandchildren and three sisters. Miss Mart' Carol Cudgel and RICHARD C. Mr. and -Mrs. LEONARD F. KORGIE, '36, a WAGNER, '53, Snyder, N.Y., June 24. daughter. May 28, 195t. DR. JAMES F. CLANCY, '21. of Hammond, Miss Maria Lane Cox and BERNARD J. CON­ Mr, and .Mrs. JOHN BARANY, '57, a daughter, Ind., died May 11. 1961. Dr. Clancy was staff NOR, JR., '54, Pclham, .\.Y., April 22. April 16, 1961. president of St. Margaret's Hospital and had prac­ ticed medicine in Hammond for more than thirty .Miss Helen Marion Dillon and PHILIP S. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES B. HENEGHAN, '57. a years. He is 5ur\-ived by a daughter, five grand­ WALKER, '34, Clinton, Conn., June 24. son. James Phillip. June 17. 1961, children and two sisters. Miss Priscilla Carol .Mueller and ED.MUND L. ,Mr. and Mrs. WILL DE &\MILHS, '39. a son, im WHITE, '34, Port Chester, N.Y'., July 13. .Michael, June 5, 1961. LAWRENCE H. GOLDCAMP, '22, of Zancs- Miss Doris Mary Moore and DANIEL C. Lt. and Mrs. JOHN V. THILMAN, a son. April vllle, Ohio, died May 8, 1961, according to word KISZKA, '33, South Bend, Ind., June 10. 24, 1961. received in the Alumn! Office. Mr. Goldcamp was Miss Anne Patricia Butler and DR. RICH.\RD J. a former president of the Muskingum County Bar LEWIS, '36, Chicago, 111., -Mav 19. /Vssociatlon. He Is survived by his wife. Miss Erilca Ann Paul and J. DAVID SCHLAAK, Sympathy PAUL V. MILES, '22. of St. Louis, Mo., died '36, Haddonficld, N.J., April 13. April 26. 1961, according to Information received Miss Eileen Ann Du Beau and JOHN R. SOWA, FRANK X. CULL, '08, on the death of his wife, in the Alumni Office. He Is sur\*ived by his wife. '36, Elizabeth, N.J., June 10. June 25, EARL WALSH, '22. former football coach at Miss ^lariannc Morgan and WILLIAM M. WALTER D. HALL, '25. on the death of his Fordham University, died June 21, 1961, in Cook GARVEV, '37, Chicago, III., April 29. father. April 19. County Hospital, Chicago. Mr. Walsh coached Miss .Mar>- Rita Coyle and ROBERT A. GIUNCO, ELTON E. RICHTER, '26, on the death of his Frank Leahy at Winner, S. D. High School, and '57, Bron.x. N.Y., Julv 8. wife, June I. later recommended him to Notre Dame. He is Miss Eileen Julia Raidl and EDWARD J. CHARLES A. SCHUESSLER, '28, on the death surx'ivcd bv two brothers. GORDON, '38, Chicago, 111., July 15. of his mother. June 9. THOMAS G. GREGORY, '23. president of the Miss Victoria Zubcr and ROBERT MASS.M<\N, PHILIP, '33. LEWIS, '37, and PAUL E. PUR- Elk County Bar Association and former chairman '58, Kansas City, Mo., April 13. CELL, on the death of their father. of the Elk County Democratic Party, died of a Miss Ten Lvnn Peterson aud DONALD RONEY, REV. JOHN H. WILSON, CS.C, '32 and ED­ heart attack July 17, 1958. Survivors Include his '58, Salt Lake City, Utah. May 29. WARD T. WILSON, '37, on the death of their wife, two sbters, and a brother. Miss Nanc%" Marie Priorr and ROBERT F. mother, Mav 13. LEO J. McGARTY, '23. of South Gate. Calif., • SHANNON, '58, Bronx, N.Y., July 1. REV. FRED A. SCHMIDT, CS.C, '33, on the died May 3. 1961, according to information re­ Miss Ursula Mar>- Denny and CHARLES F. death of his father. ceived in the Alumni OfHce. BOATRIGHT, '39, Denver, Colo., June 17. RICHARD F. SULLIVAN, '36, on the death of LAWRENCE P, FRIEL, '25, of Pasadena, Calif., Mbs Lois Jeanne Hipkins and GER.\LD T. his wife, died December 10. 1959, according to information BRODERICK, '59, Chatham, N.J., May 27. F. JOSEPH DROLL,\, '38, on the death of his received from his wife. Miss Patricia Mary Coyne and JOSEPH J. mother. PETER J. MONAGHAN, '25. owner of .Acoustl- COONEY, '39, Notre Dame. Ind., June 24. FRANCIS, JR., '39, REV, JOHN T., '40, con of Cedar Rapids for 22 years, died May 20. Miss Sandra Lee Gill and DONALD C. GILLIES, MATHEW, '41, and FREDERICK PAYNE, '42, on 1961. Surviving are his wife, two daughters, and '59, Riverside, Conn., June 3. the death of their father, two brothers. Miss Peggy Ann Aggas and JERRY D. O'BRIEN, RABBI ALBERT A, PLOTKIN, '42, on the death DR. MICHAEL F. MALONEY. '26, of Milwau­ '59, SpringBeld. Ohio. July 30. of his father, June 20, kee, Wise., died March 7. 1960, according to word Miss Anne Marie Kantowicz and JAMES TERRY JOHN L. CONSIDINE, JR., '43, on the death of received in the Alumni Office. His wife sur\ives. PLUNKETT, '59. Chicago. III., June 10. his father, Mav 28. THOMAS J. MURPHY. '26. of Cambridge, Miss Odilia G. Knuck and DONALD J. HEWITT, FRED S. NAEGELE, JR., '48, on the death of Mass., died February 23, 1961. according to infor­ '60, Notre Dame, Ind., May 20. his father, June 21. mation received in the Alumni Office. He is sur­ Miss Diane Omisbcy and STANLEY lACZ, '60, FRANCIS BELSITO, '31. on the death of his fa­ vived by Iiis wife. Patcison, N.J., Feb. 12. ther, June 11. JOSEPH R. WAGNER, '26. died of a heart at­ Miss Eileen F. McKenna and GEORGE J. JOSEPH P. .McATEER, JR., '51, on the death of tack July 7, 1961, in Los Angeles, Calif., accord­ _ MILTON, '60, .Manhasset, L.I., N.Y., May 6. his father, June 11, ing to word received in the Alumni Office. W .Miss Nancy M. Grimes and WALTER J. RUDGE, RALPH M. RICHARD, '52, on the death of his MISS ROSE GILLESPIE, '28, a teacher in South '60, Notre Dame, Ind., June 24. mother, April 28, Bend public schools for thirty-five years, died May Miss Carolyn Krol and THOMAS J. RUETZ, DONALD J. REYNOLDS, '53, on the death of 3, 1961. She retired from teaching in 1954. She '60, South Bend, Ind., June 24. his father. May 6, is sur\-ived by a brother and three nieces. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 41 JOHN N. NESTER, *28, an attorney in the In­ in the community, died May 3, 1961, in Holy Cross Mr. Tansey, a retired accountant, leaves his mfe f^ surance Adjusting Business, died May 29, 1961, Mr. Hospital, Austin, Texas, where he had been ser\ing (721 Pennsylvania Ave., South Bend) and a brother. Ncster was associated wjth the General Adjustment as chaplain. He had also served as pastor of St. Mr. Cnug was a prominent member of the Knights Bureau and formerly with the U. S. Department Joseph's Church in South Bend. of Columbus, past Grand Knight, Master of the Fourth Degree, and a member of the national of Labor. He is sun-ivcd by a brother and several Y\'ES R. SIMON, professor of philosophy at the Board of Directors until his retirement in 1954. nieces and nephews. University of Chicago, died May 11, 1961. Mr. CHARLES W. HEIXEMAN, '29, of Conners\iIIe, Simon had previously taught Metaphysics and ethics Ind., died April 29, 1961, according to informa­ at Notre Dame. Sur\-iving arc his widow, a tion received in tlic- Alumni Office. His wife sur­ daughter, and 6ve sons. 1905 vives. REUNION REGISTRANTS WILLUAf JAMIESON, DAN O'CONNOR. DANIEL J. EGAN, '31, of Chicago, III., died May 26, I9G1, according to word received in the Alumni Office. He is survived by his wife. 50-Year Club 1906 LOUIS O. STAELENS, '33, \ice president of The following note came from CHARLES E. REUNION REGISTRANT finance at Willys Motors, di(.-d April 5, 1961. He RUFFING, Commerce '86, of 125 North Street, FRANK SHAUGHNESSY. liad formerly been associated with the Chevrolet Bellcvuc, Ohio, a Diamond Jubilee alumnus invited div*ision of General Motors as supervisor of factors- to the 1961 Reunions. accounts and then with the Kaiser'Frazer Co. cost 1909 accounting department. He is sur\-ived by his wife, "I received with interest your letter of March 15, 1961, telling about the annual class reunions on REUNION REGISTR,VNT a daughter, four sons, two sisters and a grand- AL .MERTES cliild. June 9, 10, and 11. It hardly seems possible that it has been seventy-five years since I received my REV. JOHN H. MURPHY, C.S.C., '35, cliap- diploma in Commerce from the University of Notre lain at St. Joseph's Hospital in South Bend, Ind., Dame. And yet as 1 think back a good many cliangcs 1910 died May 18, 1961. At the time of his deatli. liave occurred and many things have happened. REUNION REGISTR,\XT Father ilurphy was secretary to the ProWncial "I do wish to thank you for the ver\* kind invita­ CL^VUDE SORG. Council of the Holy Crtws Fathers* Indiana Prov­ tion to be the guest of the university and the .Alumni ince and was a former \-ice-president of the Univer­ Association at the Alumni Banquet on Saturday eve­ sity, and chairman of its Faculty Board in Control ning, June 10. I am 5orr\* that I shall not be able of Athletics. He also held the post of x'ice-prcsJ- to come. I do not feci that I can make this trip. dent for public relations and was superior of I am relatively \*ell, but I have not felt strong 1911 Morcau Seminarj*. Father Murphy is survived by enough for the past couple of years to travel. his mother. **1 want to express my appreciation and that of Fred L. Steers HAROLD J. HAUSER, '36, of Coblcskill, N. Y., my family to you for offering to make rescr\'ations 19 S. LaSallc St. died May 28, 1961, according to word received in at the Morris Inn for me and any member of my Chicago 3, Illinois the Alumni Office. family who might have come with me. I do regret not being able to accept. FRANCIS F. EGAN, '37, of Pittston, Pa., died February 28, 1960, according to information re­ "Even though I shall not be with you for the big ceived in the Alumni Office. celebration, I want you to know that my interest in Notre Dame has not diminished with the years. My LOUIS M. JANKOWSKI. '39, of South Bend, best wishes to all at Notre Dame go with this Indiana, died ^^ay 13, 1961, less than 12 hours letter." REUNION REGISTRANTS after his retirement from the Police Department .\mong those who could make the festintics were JOHN J. BRISLIN, EDU^\Rt) K. DEL.\NA, ED­ of which he >vas a veteran of twenty years. He perennials BILL JAMIESON and HAS O'CONNOR WARD L. FIGEL, ELMO A. FUNK, FR^VNCIS is sur\ived by his wife, a son, his mother, three from Chicago and the Class of '05; retired baseball E. HACKETT, A. R. HEBENSTREIT, JAMES brothers, and a sister. czar "SHAG" SHAUGHNESSY '06, down from L. HOPE, JAMES G. KRAMER, J.ASPER H. REV. CORNELIUS P. BERGAX, '40, assistant Canada (JIM ARMSTRONG recalled that Frank LA^\TON, R. OTTO PROBST, pastor at St. Bridget's Churdi in Hobart, Ind., had to pull an International League franchise out FRED L. STEERS. died May 30, 1961. Father Bergan is surxived by of Ha\-ana since "he knew how to deal with the three brothers, tliree sisters, two uncles, and an fast ball, slow ball, cur%*e ball, but not the Cuban From the Alumni Office: aunt. screwball"); AL MERTES, '09, all the WT from Tlie state of the Class of '11 can easily be de­ Wilmington, Del., patiently remonstrating the regis­ ALFRED J. CALLAX, JR., '40, an attomo" in termined by a glance at pictures, elsewhere in this tration workers who insisted on spelling his name issue, of the healthiest and happiest-looking Golden Seattle, Wash., died May 28, 1961, according to wrong; and hardy Ohioan CLAUDE SORG, '10. information received in the Alumni Office. His Jubilee turn-out in many a year. Tlie 50-year Class wife survives. We are sad to announce the death of FATHER held its own among the 35-, 40-, and 45-year dele­ JOHN O'ROURKE, CS.a, at the age of 91 in gations in the joint Class Dinner, as you can see, EUSEBIO S. AZPIAZU, JR., '41, of Key Bis- .Austin, Tex.; LOUIS J. J. TANSEY, '02, of South with help from a fc\*' ringers smuggled in from cayne, Fla., died November 7, 1960, according to Bend; and LEO F. CRAIG, '07, New Haven. Conn. earlier Classes. \\'e hope FRED STEERS gets no ( information received from his wife At the lime rebuttals from other new Semiccntenarians after of his death he was associated with the General filing the following brief: "On behalf of the Class Tire Co, of ^liaml. He is also sur^'ived by a son of 1911 I wish to thank the University and all those and daughter. w*ho had a part in making our fiftieth an enjoyable EUGENE P. TOOL.AN. '41, of River Forest, affair. Those who attended expressed great pleasure III., died January 25, 1958, according to informa­ for the privilege of the association with their class­ tion received from his wife. He is also sur\-ivcd mates." by two sons. Word has come through a postal tracer on the WILLIAM L. KRAPF, '44, of Mamaroneck, death of EDWARD J. GLYNN, Somers, Conn., last N. Y., died in July, 1961, according to word re­ fall. Pray for him. ceived in the Alumni Office. REV. MICHAEL J. O'CONNOR, M.NL, '46, died June 2, 1961, in Formosa. Father O'Connor 1912 was called to China in 1949 by the Nationalists B. J. "Ben" Kaiser to teacrh English but was denied admission by the Reds. He had been working in Tiencliung at 604 East Tenth St. the Catholic mission with the refugees and %^*as Berwick, Pa. pastor there. From the Alumni OfHce: A LEO J. CORBO. '51, of Elttabeth, N. J., died Now's the time to start writing your classmates, Alarch 7, 1959, according to information received reminding them that the fiftieth anniversar>* o{ the in_ the Alumni Office. Class of *12 is only a few months away. While you're DAVID E. MEAGHER, '54, of St. Cloud, .Minn., at it, slip a note to BEN K/\ISER at the address died in an airplane crash June 7, 1961. He is snr- above, advising him of your and your friends* in­ Wved by his wife and a sister. tentions and filling him in on personal events of CARL A. ROHLOFF, '56, of Grand Rapids, these many years. FATHER BERNIE LANGE . Mich., first lieutenant in the U. S. Marine Corps, should soon begin training the local contingent in died in the Bethcsda Na^'al Hospital, Bethcsda, his campus g>*m. Md., after a four-month illness. May 5, 1961. He is sunivcd by his ividow, a son, a daughter, his HON. FRANK J. LONERGAN, parents, two brothers and a sister. 1913 LT. J.\M£S ARSENEAULT, JR., '59, of Wor­ *04, (left) circuit court judge in cester, Mass., died in a plane crash in the. South Portland, Ore., receives N.C.C.J. Paul R. Byrne China Sea while on a flight from llic aircraft certificate of recognition from Judge 360 Warner Ave. carrier, Kearsargc, May 7, 1961. He is sur\-ived Syracuse 5, N. Y. by his parents and two sisters. Alfred Sulmonetti at June MICHAEL K. JOYCE, '59, of Peoria, III., died Brotherhood Week ceremonies in REUNION REGISTRANT- in an automobile acddent on April 15, 1961. He Portland*s Multnomah Hotel, JAMES W. O'HARA. ^ is sur\"ived by his parents. Judge Lonergan was honored as one of REV. JOHN J. O'ROURKE, the oldest priest organization's founders From llic Alumni Office: In the Holy Cross Fathers' Indiana Province 'and Regretfully "c note the passing of ALFRED H. the second ranking priest in years of membership under President Franklin Roosevelt. BERGMAN on June 21 in Peru, Indiana, after 18 42 Notre Dame Alumnus^ August-September^ 1961 9 years as a patient in Irene Byron Hospital there. The original "Dutch'* Bergman, sometimes referred 1917 to as "Big Dutch" or "Old Dutch" to distinguish him from his brother Arthur or "Young Dutch" Edward J. McOskcr (Class of '17, fonncr Washington Redskins coach 525 N. Melrose Ave. and long-time manager of Washington's Touchdown Club) and "Little Dutcli" (Class of '23), Mr. Elgin, niinois Bergman was one of the fint and most distinguished four-letter dinners in Notre Dame athletic history', REUNION REGISTRANT >%-ith letters in football (as a teammate of KNUTE BERNARD J. VOLL. ROCKNE and GUS DORAIS), baseball, track, and baskcdjalt. Sur\*tved by a son, he was 71 years old. From the Alumni Office:: He paid a visit to 4he campus at the Punluc game DR. D. M. NIGRO continues to preside over last fall after a long absence. Kansas City's far-flung Rockne Club and Its scin­ tillating annual Rockne Testimonial Dinner, held this March to mark the thirtieth anniversary of 1914 Rock's death. Among top athletes, Mrriten, coaches, executives, etc (like Navy's Joe Bcllino, comedian Walter Clements Joe E. Brown, Olympian Rafer Johnson, ikiinnesota's A 623 Park Avenue Murray Warmaih), Notre Dame's DAVE CONDON, South Bend, Indiana PAUL HORNUNG, and BUCK SHAW were hon­ ored as sportswTiter, pro football back, and pro foot­ ball coach of the year, respectively. REUNION REGISTRANT Even with recent intelligence from Grand Rapids, W. POYNTELLE DOWNING. Mich., on the illness of REV. W. SPEER STRAHAN JOSEPH MORRISSEY, '29, in nearby Lo^%'eII, Mich., it was a shock to read in TAVOMEY CLIFFORD, \vho for many years has braved a rainy spring day to observe the Religious Bulletin about Father Strahan's death been in a high legal position with a national cor­ back in January. Many Notre Dame classes recall poration (assistant general counsel. International the Civil War Centennial with Father Strahan's bright and witty comments on Paper Corp., Camden, Ark.), has retired and taken a \*isit to the Father poets, essayists and assorted literary lions in classes up the ancient American pastime of golf. In the Corby monument at Gettysburg. on English literature before his retirement from the meantime Twomcy has sufTered a few effects of his faculty. Pray for his eternal repose. long hard scrx-icc from which he is recovering nicely. BERNARD J. VOLL, president of Sibley Ma­ chine and Foundry Corp. in South Bend, «\-a5 elected The widow of our late beloved Secretary RON in .-Vpril to the board of directors of Associates In- O'NEILL is now living in Wilson's Point, Non\'alk, A note sent to President JOHN FITZGERALD vestment Corp. Bernie has been president and a Conn., wiih her daughter Shirley O'XeiU Kalander. KENNEDY (before the announcement of the 1961 director of Sibly since graduation in 1920 from the Her son-in-law, William Kalander, is also recently Laetarc Medal), reminding him that his grandfather Har\-ard Law School. He's been a director of South deceased. had been honored at the 1915 Commencement by Bend's First Bank since 1935 and of the Chicago & P EMMETT \VALTER, our Texas newspaperman the University, finally elicited this reply from his South Shore Railroad since 1939. now in 5cmi-r«iremcnt, deUvcrcd the principal ad­ personal secretary-: "Tliank you very much for your dress at a late April Holy Name Convention in letter to the President. It was certainly thoughtful Amarillo, Tex. An archbishop and six bishops were of you to send him a copy of President (BYRON) in attendance. K/\XALEY's remarks concerning his grandfather so (Ed. Note: The successor to RON O'NEILL and many years ago, and he has asked mc to express his contributor of this column lor the past two years, appreciation. ..." WALTER L. CLEMENTS, has successfully divided his time between law and journalism for more than 45 years. Both vocations seem to have inspired his 1918 sons. WALTER C. CLEMENTS, '51, is a talented writer with an LL.B. from the University of Chi­ Charles W. Call cago, now practicing law in Louisville in his fa­ 225 Paterson Ave. ther's home state of Kentucky. WILLIAM A. 1916 Hasbrouck Heights, CLEMENTS, '55, has gone into journalism after a New Jersey few years in social work, is now associated ^viili the Grover F. Miller Pharos-Tribune in Logansport, Ind. J.L.) 612 Wisconsin Ave. Racine, ^Visconsin Ye secretary has returned from a three months tour of Europe which covered eight different coun­ 1915 tries. Catholicity flourishes in Bav'aria. The in­ tense piety of the people as reflected in the Corpus Janies E. Sanford Chrtsti Feast u'as most inspiring. 1429W.FarragutAv. REUNION REGISTR^VNTS NEIL J. WTLALEN, M.D., long located in De­ Chicago 40, Illinois JACOB ECKEL, JOSEPH P. FLYNN, TIMOTHY troit, >vhosc ancestors arc Irish, is visiting the P. GAL\'LN', REV. HENRY GLUECKERT, Emerald Island, with a few sidetnps planned into C.S.C.. WILLIA.M GRADY, R^VYMOND .M. England. HUMPHREYS, LOUIS KEIFER, C, I. KR.\JEW- SKI, PATRICK MALONEY, WALTER P. Mc COURT, SR., GROVER F. MILLER, REV. VINCENT MOONEY, EDWARD C. RYAN. ALBERT A. KUHLE of LaGrangc, III., is a very 1919 modest man from whom I had to solicit the fol­ Here is some information regarding the Class of lowing note: "In line witli your suggestion, I am 1916 gleaned from our reunion on June 9: Thco. C RademaLcr si\ing you some information about a Superior Ser\'- FATHER VINCENT MOONEY has a large Peru Foundry Co. icc Award which was presented to me in Washing­ parish in Columbus, Ohio. WALTER McCOURT Peru, Indiana ton, D.C., by Abraham A. RibicofT, Secretary of is in the blacktop paving business in Akron, Ohio. Health, Education, and Welfare, in the Department's JAKE ECKEL is retired in Cozenovia, New York. FRANK R. LOCKARD, Toledo, Ohio, president Auditorium on April 11, 1961. Tlic citation reads as and general manager of the Red Cab Company and follows: *For devoted ser\'icc, skillful leadership, PAT ALVLONEY runs a guarantee abstract com­ pany Jn Crown Point, Indiana. His son. Father Pat, former N.D. backfield man, died on April 27. and complete dedication to the philosophy and Frank, a Toledo businessman for nearly 40 years, principles of the O.ASDI program resulting in ex­ stationed at N.D., said the Alumni Mass. TIM GALVIN practices law with his son in Hammond, was a quarterback on the football teams of 1918 and emplar)' program administration in his region.' As 1919, a teammate of GEORGE GIPP, HUNK AN­ you know, I am regional representative of the Bu­ Indiana; DR. ED RYAN continues his medical prac­ tice in Chicago. DERSON, CURLEY LAMBEAU, SLIP MADlGAN reau of 01d-.*\ge and Survivors Insurance, Region V and many other brilliant gridiron stars of the day. (Illinois, Indiana, Ulsponsin) with headquarters in STUB FLYNN is an architect in Rochester, New- Bom and reared in Toledo, Frank was the son Chicago, 111. As I told you, this honor came to me York. aVSLMIR KR*\JEWSKI is an architect in of Mr. and ^frs. Robert Lockord who pioneered as a complete surprise and you may be sure is Chicago. RAY HUMPHREYS is retired in Little­ the tx\t business in Toledo. The business which is deeply appreciated. ton, Colorado. now the Red Cob Company was established by lus GEORGE SHUSTER's Universal Notre Dame REV? HENRY GLUECKERT, C.S.C., is sta­ father and mother in 1901. It was then a horse, Night talk was well received by the N.D. Club of tioned at Notre Dame. LOU KEIFER runs the bugg>' and carri^e business, and was converted to Chicago, and the attendance was, I believe, con­ Tribune-Star at Terrc Haute, Indiana. GROVER the taxi field beginning about 1910. sidered very good. JOE SULLIVAN, '02, was a ^ULLER is in the insurance business in Racine, Mr. Lockord is survived by his \vidow HalUe B. very happy man at being specially honored by the Wis. The family home is at 5105 Grelyn Road, Toledo. Club for serv*icc as a former president and reor- Mr. t' family. 170 Maybrook Rd. tioned men and others who prececdcd them: First call for our .40lh reunion in June 1962. It is Rochester 18, N. Y. L.-\WRENCE GOLDCAMP on May 8, at Zancsville, not too soon to. start planning to attend that re­ Ohio; LEO J. McGARTY, May 3, at South Gate, union, and to start persuading your classmates to From the Alumni Office: Clalifomia; and PAUL MILES, April 26, at St. meet you there. Already suggestions are being re­ Louis, Missouri. We beg Masses and prayers for our ceived. DAN YOUNG suggests %ve have a Mass at Tlie note last issue on the late beloved EDWARD most recent departures, also prayers and sympathy high noon on the Saturday of our campus visit for J. MEEHAN neglected lo detail some of his for families of the deceased. Chairman M.ATT WEIS all deceased and li\*ing classmates and the members proudest accomplishments: Ed u-as winner of the will gladly liandlc any special requests from our of their families. Address your own suggestions to Western Conference half-mile cltampionship and set classmates. For ready reference. Matt's address is: our highly esteemed class president. J. R/VLPH a University record as captain of the 1920 track 7379 Xorthmoor Drive, St. Louis 5, Missouri. CORYN, 2545 13th Street, Molinc, Illinois, or to team. He was also a member of the I.GOO-metcr the class secretary-. We may even have a travel relay team whicli won first place for the U.S. in the Richard Byrne, son of our beloved EDWIN J. BYRNE (of happy memory) and Mrs. Ilene Byrne lecture by our globetrotting barrister, JAMES intcr-allied games In Pcnhing Stadium, Paris, in VINCENT JONES, who threatens to attend! 1919. .After graduation he ran for the Illinois of Natchez. ^lississippi. and Lafayette, Louisiana, Atlilctic Club in Chicago for a year. And during was graduated May 21 from the University of W.W. I he sencd in France as a lieutenant in the Xorlliwestem Louisiana. Mrs. Bynie attended sum­ From the Alumni Office: 137th field artillcr>-. mer sessions at Indiana University and received a degree on August 20. Ricliard entered the Air Force FRANK BLOEMER has been in touch from C\ LEO WARD hasn't been feeling his best In Los following his graduation. Louisrille, Ky., having heard FATHER HES- Angeles lately and would probably appreciate a Miss Mar^- Ann Folcj-, daughter of CHARLES B. BURGH at the Kentucky Club's N.D. Night and note, particularly from his law classmates. FOLEY (deceased) and Mrs. Gertrude Fol€r\' of reported on local prep school contacts. A picture in Portland. Oregon, was married June 10 lo David this issue shows the handsome and practical rig Scheuring of Illinois in St. Mar>' Magdalene Church Frank and wife Marie are using for a trip through in the home city of the bride. Tlie newlyweds arc the Pacific Northwest this summer. presently affiliated with the University of California Congratulations to E. J. HILKERT of Phoenix, in Berkeley, California: David is finishing his Ph.D. Ariz., retiring as dean of the College of Business I 1921 and Ann is a teaching assistant for freshmen in the Administration at Arizona State University, for all the honors bestowed on him by A.S.U. organizations Dan ^\^ Duffy English department and hopes someday to add a Ph.D. to her Masters degree. Best of wishes to the for his more than thirty years on the faculty, like 1101 Superior Bldg. Da\-id Sclicurings. Tliey live at 1419 Spruce Street. the testimonial banquet from the Arizona State Cleveland 14, Ohio Berkele\* 4, California. diaptcr of Delta Sigma Pi, honorary business fra­ ternity, founded by Jack. AL CARROLL of Rockford, Illinois, was on the X.D. campus ver>' early in the year attending the club presidents* meeting. Hi; reports a delightful visit with two of our classmates: DAN J. CONNELL of Holyoke. Massachusetts, and JOE STEWART of REUNION REGISTRANTS Kansas City, who attended the same sessions. Also. ALFRED R. ABRAMS, WILLIA.M S. ALLEN, Al had the pleasure of a visit with the A. HAROLD JOSEPH BRANDY, BERNARD R. OVRNEY, WEBERS in South Bend, and a luncheon gabfest 1923 CHARLES F. DAVIS. DAN W. DUFFY, WIL- with TOM McCABE in De Kalb, Illinois. Your secretarx- met one of his classmates in Jack- Louis V. Bruggner LUM FITZGERALD, IRVING HALLETT, 2165 Riverside Dr. JAMES H, HUXFORD, LEO D. KELLEY, somille, Florida, last April for the ver>' first meeting CHARLES J. KING, RICHARD H. McCOR- since wc were graduated 39 years ago. FRITZ Sauth Bend, Indiana BAUMER is the Floridian who crossed the bow of MICK, HARRY J. McLELLAN, KARL PFEIF- the scribe in the lobby of the Hotel Roosevelt and FER, RAYMOND SCHUBMEHL, ARTHUR E. convoyed him to a meeting of N.D. folk. It was a SHERIDAN, WILLIAM J. SHERRY, J. L. TILL- real treat to see Fritz again and to meet his wife. MAN, WILLU.M WHITE, GEORGE C. WIT- Marge, also to have a subsequent visit with the TERIED, MARK E. ZI.MMERER. Baumcrs in their home. Fritz is a firm member of Steward Mellon Co. of Jacksonville, whom, I believe, Commencement visitors from the '23 Class in­ From the .\Iumni Office: are construction engineers dealing in facing and cluded WILLIAM T. FITZGERALD, uliosc daugh­ If DAN DUFFY doesn't have a detailed account flooring materials. ters arc attending St. Marv's; J.ACK NORTON, of reunion proceedings this issue, classmates who at­ Tliere is great rejoicing in the E. BRADLEY ED GOULD, FRANCIS WALLACE, and DR. tended the June festi\'ities will understand that the BAILEY home in Jenkintown. Pennsyl\*ania, over KEVIN CURRAN. Judge was participating too heartily to take down the ordination of their son (No. 6), Flavian, to DICK NASH was conspicuous hy his absence at ^ a lot of observations. He had to back up JOE Holy Priesthood in the Order of the Missionary' Commencement. A perennial visitor at this week end, " BRANDY and the other worthies named above In Ser\-ants of the Most Holy Trinity at Winchester, Dick was prevented from attending because of the assertion (for the benefit of the infants from '56 Virginia, on May 23. Father Bailey's first solemn 5Urgcr>". As yet this corner has no direct knowledge and be)-ond across the Court in Dillon Hall) that the football flashes of today are not worthy to strap on the helmeu of the late DAVE HAYES and the Bergman boys. RAY SCHUBMEHL, known locally as assistant dean of Engineering, did a yeoman job as cliief engineer of refreshments. He must have used the entire chemical engineering department to concoct some of the beverages introduced in Alumni and Dillon Halls. FRANK (RANGY) MILES was among the local gentr>' from nearby classes who dropped in to pay respects to their betters. Tlie gaiety of the week end **-a5 marred somewhat by knowledge of the recent death of DR. JAMES CLANCY, president of the staff of St. Margaret's Hospital, Hammond, Ind. Dr. Jim was a highly respected pediatrician and a fondly remembered classmate. Deep sympathy to his daughter, his sisters, and his grandchildren. He was remembered in Masses on campus June 3, 10, and H.

1922 G. A. "Kid" Ashe 175 Landing Rd. No. Rochester 25, N. Y.

ERIE—^At Univcisal N.D. Night banquet in Erie's REUNION REGISTRANTS Beachcomber Hotel, displaying plaque awarded to Man of the Year George Mead JAMES FOREN, R. J. KEARNS. (not shown), are (l.-r.) Hugh Devote, guest speaker from the University; For the June issue of the Alumnus, it was our Rev. Joseph Hipp, St. Andrew's Church; John J. sad duty to report the .deaths of three beloved McCormick, Jr., retiring president; aiul Raymond W. L^Ier, president. 44 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 ROME—Secretary General Vince McAloon, '34, (far left) hosts Mr. and Mrs. Donald O'Toole, '31, of Chicago, and daughter Nancy (St. Mary's '60) on a visit to the N.D. Club of the Eternal City. At right, Notre Darners of the K. of C. Supreme Board dine at the Scoglio: (clockwise from left) Rome Veep Chris Cochrane, Frank Sullivan, Father James Sullivan, Mrs. Clarence Malone, Charles Ducey, Clarence Malone, Mrs. Ducey, Judge Laniboley, Secretary McAloon, Father Daniel Curtin, Mrs. Laniboley, Conroy Soggins, Mrs. John Rocap, George Keenan, Mrs. Cochrane, John Rocap, Mrs. Frank Sullivan, and George Keenen IIL

of liis ailment or progress. DR. CURRAN' was pres­ inception In 1936. retired in the spring for reasons While in New York I learned that my own ent for the graduation of his nephew* and namesake, of health. After an extensive career in the nev%-s- daughter. Sister Moira Patice of the MaryknoU KEVIN CURRAN, '61, who will enroll for medical paper world, Vin was appointed to the p.r. post by order, got her new assignment for this fall. She school in the fall. Uncle Kevin left Commencement John L. Lewis In the dramatic formative year of will go to Bolivia, South America, where she will Sunday evening by plane for a lengthy \'acation in the C.I.O. After student davs. when the Bureau of learn the langu^e and spend the next ten years Mexico, headquartering In Mexico City. National AfTalrs' TO.M COM.VN ('25) recalls he In the Bolivia-Peru area. God willing, Mrs. Hur­ Deaths crowd into our company and arc being %vorked for FATHER JULIUS NIEUWLAND, Vin ley and I v%ill make a trip down there In the A reported to *23 classmates by direct mail. However, joined the Donora (Pa.) Herald, was managing future and you will be hearing from the few '25ers lest any be overlooked, and in order to acquaint editor of the Brownsville (Pa.) Telegraph, and later In that part of the world. men of other classes we report the following deaths: joined International News Serx'ice as manager of THOM^VS G. GREGORY on July 17, 1958 (only re­ the Philadelphia bureau. He worked with I.N.S. Here is a quick rundown of some of our class- cently reported); D. EDWARD CHAPLIN on Sep­ as Harrlsburg correspondent, state director In Flor­ males. JOHN R. DROEGE, 60150 Ironwood Rd., tember 7, 1960 (also belatedtv heard-ot); NEIL W. ida, and editor In Ne^v York, then wrote and later South Bend, Ind., Is semi-retired to hts farm, "SPIKE" FLINN on March 6. 1961 of a heart became Sunday editor of the Pittsburgh Press. When spending his winters in Florida. JOHN D. attack in Dulutli; and LEO J. McGARTY on May C.I.O. began to organize the steel Industry, Vin MAHOX, 2001 Pleasantdalc, Cleveland, Ohio, is 3, 1961. was selected by the leaders to head public relations with the B. & O. R. R. CH.AS. J. CASEY, 820 and edit the paper Steel Labor. He has continued North Jefferson. Mason City. Iowa. Is in public Last heard from in a letter written in March, relations and advertising. LEO J. BOETTINGER, 1958, JUAN PEDRO SCARON, of Montevideo. in the job for a quarter-century, a central figure In American labor's greatest years of organizing, nego­ 1105 Salina St., Watertown, N.Y., Is a project Uruguay, is now on our M.R.U. list (mail returned engineer In that area. JOHN V. BIANCHI, unclaimed). Any Notre Dame men reading this tiating and bargaining, not only In steel but many other moss production industries. Author of '"The 166 Garside St., Newark, N. J, b a pharmacist at neu's-bit arc asked to forward to tht: Alumni OfHce, .Martland Centre Hospital. RAYMOND SHERIFF the present address of our Jtian. First Ten Years" and "Twenty Years Later," con­ sidered the definitive histories of the U.S.W.A., Vin b on the faculty of Loyola University since gradua­ Mf\X BROWN, Broadway theatrical angel, was in tion. He b the dean of the Scliool of Business town briefly in May for the funeral of his brother lives with his family at 1221 Biltmore Ave., Pitts­ burgh 16. Adminbtration there since 1948 and one of the few- and business associate, Samuel. bachelors of our class. EMIL de JULIO, 1118 TOM PLOUFF, JR., at last report has been Southview Dr., Indianapolis. Indiana, b field repre­ • stepping up his business travels to Mexico, South sentative of the Troy Oil Co. In the Indiana America, Hawaii and Europe as representative of 1925 Capital. ALFRED LOD.A, 8600 Garfield St., Be- Ansul Chemical International. thesda, Mar>iand, b with the FDIC working for Only two years to June, 1963. God willing, wilt John P. Hurley Uncle Sam. JOE FITZPATRICK b a V.I.P. In be with me In '63? 2085 Brookdalc Rord the Florida National Bank & Trust Co. In Miami, Toledo 6, Ohio Fla. FRANCIS "BUGS" WALTHER has that From the Alumni Office: wonderful orchestra in the big city of New York A salute to Federal Judge ROGER J. KILEY, Tlie big news for all is our post-gome cocktail with hb office at 18 West 16th St. named by President JOHN KENNEDY (LL.D. '50) party which will be held after the Notre Dame- DONT FORGET THE POST FOOTB.ALL to the United States Court of Appeals for the Sev­ Northweslem game on October 28th. This seemed COCKTAIL PARTY, NORTHWESTERN GAME, enth Circuit and quickly conflrmed by Congress. to be the best weekend to get the most back and OCTOBER 28 and don't forget H.ANK \VURZER, Roger had been judge of the Cook County Superior to get a nice spot where we can get together on Blackhawk Hotels Inc., Davenport, Iowa, on the Court and was named to fill the vacancy caused by the campus. All you fellows from the Chicago Mass Fund. the death by drowning of Judge W. Lynn Parkin­ and Midwest area should be Interested In this game. son of Lafayette, Ind., whose disappearance was a We arc Inviting the classes of '23, '24 and '26 to From the Alumni Office: national headline a feu* years ago. (Advice to the join us. This should give us a real reunion with successor: *'Hang your clothes on a hickory- limb, our friends who were at Notre Dame in our day. AVhile JOHN HURLEY takes a sabbatical and but don't go near the water.") No classmate or Order your tickets and be there! Tickets should HANK WURZER urges one-man committee JIM Rockne-cra alumnus needs to be told that Rog^ was be available when you read this even though this ARMSTRONG to get hot on the fall football re­ an fVll-American end, one of Rock's assistants and Is being written in July. Footballs will be flying union, the big news Is a U.S. Marshal. No, "Gun- football coach at Loyola. He was also an alderman in the air when this gets to press, so move fast! smoke" fans, it's not Matt Dillon but ADAM in Chicago and one of the youngest men ever named Remember the Blntz Brothers of Badln Hall . . . WALSH, nominated by President Kennedy to bring to the Illinob Appellate Court. Hlzzoner has six Al and Ted? I saw them both within a week. I law and order to the Newest Frontier, the Republi­ children. had dinner with AL BIN*TZ in his beautiful home can badlands of Maine. Center and captain for the on the Muskingum River. .Al is President of the greatest posse of them all, complete with four Bintz Dept. Store, in Zancs\ille, Ohio. This Is hossinen and se\'cn mule sklnneis, .Adam rode the more than a full time job but .-M is running a football trail for 30 years thereafter, with Yale, 1924 one man organization (with the help of a gen­ Harx-ard, the Cleveland Browns, the Los Angeles erous community) called "PALS INC." This out­ Rams, and eventually Bowdoln College in Bruns­ Janics R. Mcehan fit helpj individuals who arc In a tough spot. Tltc wick, Mc, retiring as head coadi In 1958. Since 1955 the Marshal from Churchvllle, Iowa, has had 301 S. Lafayette Blvd. local hospitab benefit and community centers are getting a hand, and this way the youth of the area a second career as a businessman and politico, South Bend 10, Ind. are benefited. Al got state recognition when he starting with election to the Maine House of Repre­ sentatives, where he became Democratic floor From the Alumni Office: stayed on radio and TV for 24 hours raising funds for "PALS INC." His brother TED BLVTZ runs leader. In 1958 a Republican got the drop on him Although he missed the 35th Anniversary Reunion a women's apparel shop in Fremont, Ohio. Ted's In a showdow*n for U.S. Representative from Maine's by a couple of summers, ALFRED M. BOEHM boy went to Notre Dame, and he has three daugh­ First District, and lately he's been in sales with lingered on campus for two days in May, his first ters. Ted was in Toledo Hospital for an opera­ Lcwbton's RAY GEIGER, '32. Adam's appointment visit in many years. AI Is manager of the power tion, and wiien you read this I hope he will be and confirmation for the federal job allowed the engine sales department for Worthlngton Corpora­ fully recovered. I saw him a few days after the wire services to pull a lot of anecdotes out of the tion, Buffalo, N.Y. operation and then I took off for the Furniture bag, like the apocryphal Introduction of himself to VINCENT D. SWEENEY, who serxed the Steel- Mart and a New* York vacation. quarterback HARRY STUHLDREHER at the '25 workers Union as public relations director since its Commencement: "My name b ADAIkf WALSH. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 45 Wc*vc been playing together on the \-arsity for that I will be able to return the following v%'eek for Another classmate, FRANCIS A. KELIN, is on f.] three years but this is the first time youVe had a the reunion, much as I would like to." the staff of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A half- chance to sec my face." DR. URBAN GEBHARD: "Thanks for the re­ dozen phone calls could not raise him. Nobody could As you can sec by the *24 notes, THOMAS minder. I'm well married and a grandfather, prac­ tell me of tlie whereabouts of JAMES H. KEN­ FRANCIS COXL\N still has a nose for news as ticing medicine in Milwaukee." JIM RONAN NEDY who used to be on the St. Louis Star-Times. Washington seer for the B.X.A. Thanks for the couldn't make it because his oldest son, Dr. James (Written by FRANK DEITLE AFTER the 35th lip, Tom, on labor publicist VIS SWEENEY. A., Jr., Class of '53, was getting married on the Reunion). Two items of regret; Svmpathy to the widow and same week end in Minnesota. FATHER HOWARD J. The reunion is now just a pleasant memor>' and family of PETER JOHN MONAGHAN, who died KENNA regrets that his duties prevent him from I'm sure the forty-one that attended will all agree. May 20 in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. A hiw grad, John attending. NORB ENGELS was out of town on re­ These men wore the '26 tags — BOB ANDREWS, was the owner of Acousticon of Cedar Rapids for union ^veek end. WILLIAM (BUD) BARR, ART BIDWXLL, 22 years. Surviving besides his wife Irene (335 I9th FRANK BOLGER, DR. BERT COUGHLIN, St. S.E.) arc two daughters and two brothers. John Ryan wrote to FATHER BERNIE COUGH- FRANK DEITLE, BOB DOLEZAL, DICK DON­ Sympathy also to WALTER HALL in Minneapolis LIN, asking him to say our Class Mass on Saturday NELLY, BILL DORGAN, RAY DURST, JIM on the death of hts father in .April at the age of 84. morning. Due to a clerk's error, the reply was not OUTER, TOM FARRELL, ROMAN FELD- delivered to John; it was returned to Father Cough- PAUSCH, LOUIS FRANKE, DOC GELSON, lin unopened. He then sent it to me and I for­ RUDY GOEPFRICH. GAIL GURNETT, ART warded it to John. In his letter. Father said he HALEY, AUSTIN HALL, BILL FOOHEY, DR. \^-as just completing his retreat on TTiursday eve­ GERRY HAYES, CHARLIE HEINTZ, HAROLD ning, that on Friday he was joumc>'ing to Detroit KLEIN, AULCOLM KNAUS, HAROLD KRAUS- - to attend the wedding of his only godcliild and that ER, JOHN LENIHAN, JOHN McMULLAN, I' 1926 he had to be back In his parish in St. Paul on CHARLIE MARGUET, CHARLIE MASON, PAUL Sunday morning. MILLER, FRANK NEES, DAN O'NEILL, JIM Rudy Gocpfrich JERRY McGINLEY will arrive late, possibly PEARSON, CLAUDE PITSENBERGER, JOE 1109 N. Cleveland Sunday morning. AUSTIN HALL is driving up QUINLAN, MIKE REDDINGTON, GERRY Avenue from Memphis with three *36crs. ^VALTER REIDY, JOE RIGNALI, JOHN RYAN, FOREST South Bend 28, Ind. TROHAN \*as in Europe covering the Genev-a Con­ SWARTZ and JOHN TUOHY. ference. Earlier, Walter wrote inquiring about The Mass Card showed that 88 of our classmates CULLEN BROWN, OTHMAR SMITH and FRAN have passed on. Tlie blade of the Grim Reaper has KENNEDY. On a recent visit to Washington I had been active since our last reunion with MICHAEL a nice phone chat with Walter Trohan, Jr., in his AWLONEY and THOMAS MURPHY the latest to REUNION REGISTRANTS father's absence. leave us. PAUL J. ABEL, ROBERT J. ANDREWS, WIL- We want to congratulate JOE RIGALI for having .•\fter the class dinner Friday night there was an LUM BARR, ARTHUR BIDWILL, FR.\NCIS X. been named Man of the Year by the ND Club of election of class olHcers. Your oHiccrs until the next BOLGER, ANDREW F. CONLIN, BERT COUGH- Chicago. Notre Dame has played a big part in reunion arc: RUDY GOEPFRICH, President; LIN, FRANK A. DEITLE, ROBERT J. DOLEZAL, Joe's family. His brother and three sons were FRANK DEITLE, Secretary; ART HALEY, Treas­ WILLL\M L. DORGAN, RAY.MOND D. DOWNS, graduated from there and a fourth son is now a urer; DOC GELSON, Eastern Vice-President; IZZY RAYMOND \\\ DURST, JAMES F. DWYER, student. His daughter, Eleanor, is a junior at PROBST, Southern Vice-President; ART SUDER, THO^L\S A. FARRELL, RO.NLAN FELDPAUSCH, Rosemary- College. Joe is president of Daprato Midwest Vice-President; and BERT DUNNE, West- WILLIAM L. FOOHEY, LOUIS G. FRANKE, Studios, a church furnishings business in Chicago. em Vice-President. ^) J. NORBERT GELSON, RUDY GOEPFRICH, We regret to announce the death of CHARLES A. Your new secretary' isn't the traveler that RUDY GAIL GURNETT, J. ARTHUR ILVLEY, AUSTIN MOONEY of Cleveland and DR. MICHAEL F. GOEPFRICH u-as, so he will be more dependent on K. HALL, GERALD W. HAYES, CHARLES F. MALONEY. The>- have both been enrolled in the the notes you send. HEIN*TZ, HAROLD P. KLEIN, MALCOLM F. Holy Cross Mission Purgatorial Society. KNAUS, HAROLD L. KRAUSER, JOHN B. Dr. Maloncy was bom in TefFt, Indiana, In 1903 LENIHAN, CHARLES P. MARGUET, CHARLES and died in Milwaukee on March 7, 1960. He re- 1927 E. MASON, GERALD McDERMOTT, JOHN M. cei^'cd his B.A. from Notre Dame in 1926, an M.A. McMULLEN, PAUL E. MILLER, FRANCIS J. from Georgetown in I93I and a Ph.D. from the Clarence J. Ruddy NEES, DANIEL J. O'NEILL, JAMES .M. PE.\R- Univeniity of Illinois in 1939. From 1933 to 1960 he SON, CLAUDE .M. PrrSE.NBERGER, JOSEPH u-as in the English department at \'arious places, in­ 32 S. River Street QUINLAN, .MICHAEL B. REDDLXGTON, cluding St. Victor College, University of Illinois, Aurora, Illinois GERALD J. REIDY, JOSEPH L. RIGALI, JOHN Wright City Junior College, DcPaul University and J. RYAN, J. VINCENT SOISSON, FOREST J. Marquette University. He did much writing for REUNION REGISTRANT SWARTZ, JOHN O. TUOHY. various journals and authored four books. JOHN REIDY. Mrs. G. and I spent the week before the reunion Many thanks to JOHN RY.AN, ART HALEY and at an automotive convention in St. Louis. While JAMES G. WING, of Eranston, 111., has been FRANK DEITLE for their work in preparing for there wc met DR. BERT COUGHLIN, his wife appointed senior vice-president and chairman of the our 35th reunion. Barbara, his son and daughters Barbara and Blanche. Loan Division of Lake Shore National Bank, Chi- ^~\ Of the 263 questionnaires sent out before the re­ Dan is a senior in architectural engineering at cago, by the Board of Directors. ' union, we got 80 returns, among llicm, 45 yeses, 29 Notre Dame. Tlic girls are both in college. Wc had Jim, who has been a XHce President in the Com­ noes, and 6 maybcs. Following arc some notes dinner with Dr. and Mrs. at his beautiful West- mercial Loan Division of Lake Shore National Bank gleaned from these returns. borough Golf Club. Wc also had dinner one c\'c- since 1948, started with the bank in July, 1927, just I. I. PROBST couldn't make the reunion because ning with Mar>- and KEN COOK at the Missouri after rccciWng his Ph.B. in Commerce. Graduated he had just returned from a business trip to Chi­ Athletic Club. Ken is director of development at St. in June, 1947, from the Graduate School of Banking cago and couldn't get away again. WADE SULLI- Louis University. Tlieir oldest daughter is married, at Rutgers University, he has been a member of VAN's dauglilcr Molly graduated at about the same another daughter is a newly professed nun, a son is the Robert Morris /Vssoclates since 1940. He is mar­ time from Miami of Ohio, whicit prevented him in the Jesuit Seminary- and another son is in grade ried, has 3 sons and a daughter, and resides at 414 from coming. PAUL J. FLEMING: "I will be at school. Needless to say, we enjoyed these affairs .\shland Avenue in the North Sliorc suburb. Jim's ND June 4 for son Paul's graduation. It is unlikely immensely. three sons also attended Notre Dame. JAMES D.

NEW YORK—Up front on Universal Notre Dame Night were: (on dais, I.-r.) Daniel F. Cunninghani, N.D. Man of the Year; Al V. Lesmez, incoming president; Prof. John T. Frederick, guest speaker; William V. Cuddy, outgoing president; Joseph A. Tracy, duirman; Hon. Charles S. Desmond, chief Judge of N.Y. Court of Appeals, guest speaker; James J. Shiels, honored for service on national Aliunni Board; Rev. Michael Murphy, C.S.C., Club chaplain; (counterclockwise from left foreground) Mr. and MIS. Joseph A. Martino, Raymond Reiss, Msgr. Vincent Brosnan, Michael McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hagerty, Mr. and Mrs. John Queenan. 46 Notre Dame Alumnus^ August-September, 1961 A WIN'G was a member of the Class of 1934, entered RISSEY and his family who were at Notre Dame ^ Holy Cross Scminar>' for two years, graduating for the graduation of his youngest son. Joe had seen from Loyola in 1957. ROBERT J. WING gradu­ BERNIE BIRD and DOC MARCUS FARRELL ated from N.D. in 1955, and RICHARD M. WING who were also there for their sons' graduation. I graduated in 1957. Jim's daughter Patricia married met with our class president, JIM AIXAN, to dis­ THOMAS J. McNULTY of the Class of 1957. cuss plans for our 35th reunion in June 1963. I am From the Alumni O.lice: sure you all are making plans now to attend that Montana isn't exactly a center of X.D. popula­ big event. Jim sent me a picture of HOWIE tion, but Judge VICTOR FALL of Helena doesn't PHALIN, executive vice president of Field Enter- feel quite so lonely in the state judiciary with some prbes Educational Corporation, which aj^iearcd ia young alumni filling positions in the executive and the Chicago Dally News on April 17, 1961, showing legislative branches in the capital. .A picture of Vic Howie presenting books to student winners of the with the Irish governmental team appears in this Brotherhood Week journalism contest. issue. ED BRESHAHAN is with the Better Business Bu­ reau in Omaha and ED LEVINSON is with the Omaha Fixture and Supply Co. JIM HARTLEY is plant accountant with the American Can Company in Hoboken, N.J. Jim has a son at Notre Dame. GLEN HATCH is President of the Hercules Ce­ 1928 ment Company in Philadelphia. BILL KONOP is the Central Area Tax Attorney with American Tele­ Louis F. Bucklcy phone and Telegraph Co. in Cincinnati, Ohio. In­ 68-10 108th Street cidentally, an error was made in the January 1961 class roster by carr>-ing BilFs address as 1014 Vice Forest Hills 75, N. Y. Street instead of Vine Street. GERALD (IKE) LUDWIG is a consulting engineer in Kalamazoo, Michigan. I am looking forward to seeing the usual excel­ lent turnout of '2S men and their families at our annual Class of 1928 cocktail party on October 28, We were pleased to ri-ad in the April 1961 Alum­ immediately following the North%%'estern game, in nus that for the second consecutive year the class the basement of O'Shaughnessy Hall. of 1928 contributed the largest amount to its Alma BILL ARMIN wrote from Apt. 1103, 1300 Oak­ Mater, $69,967. From preliminarv- reports received land Road, N.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he is on contributions thus far this year from '28 men, I with the .\ir Force in procurement. Bill advised am sure we will be able to maintain first place that he saw TONY BENNING who is with Dupont among the classes and increase our total consider­ at Penns Grove, N.J. I was pleased to hear that ably. Be sure to indicate your 1928 class afliliatton Tony will return for our 35th reunion in 1963. ^ when you make your gift through the regular fund FRANK P. DENNEY, '32 V raising campaign organization. I am pleased to see Svmpathy to brother Harry, '20, and the family so many '28 men serving on the Special Gifts Com­ A Purcx Touch m Every Zion Product of ' Washington, D.C, attorney HERBERT J. mittee throughout the country. NESTER, formerly a lawyer for the Labor Dept. and other federal agencies, who died In late May JOHN FONTANA wrote from Columbus. Ohio, Frank Denncy was elected president and and was returned to his native Lancaster, O., for where he practices law and is Central Ohio Staff burial; also to the 5un*ivcrs of the Class' lone non- Assistant to U.S. Senator Stephen Young, advising director of Zion Industries, Inc., Zion, religious alumna. Miss ROSE GILLESPIE, a sum­ mc of the appointment of JOE KINNE^VRV as Illinois, in the spring at the annual stock­ mer school A.B. and a beloved teacher in South U.S. Attorney for Southern Ohio. Joe has been prac­ holders meeting held in New York. Frank Bend schools for many years. j ticing law in Columbus and has served in the past has been with Zion since August, 1960, as assistant attorney general in Ohio. Joe is married and has two stepcliildrcn. This is the first '28 ap­ as senior vice-president and chief executive From the Alumni Office: j pointment I have heard of thus far under the Ken­ officer. The picture in this issue of JOE MORRISSEY ' nedy administration. Keep me advised of others. posing with the FATHER CORBY Memorial at j Gettysburg (better known as "Fair Catch" Corby) J A speaking engagement in Rochester, New York, Frank -was vice-president of Purex was snapped by his wife Susan as a fitting ob- 7 gave me an opportunity to sec a number of '28crs. Corporation before j'oining Zion. Prior to servancc of the Civil War Centennial. < I found JOE GERAGHTY, DON CORBET and Like the late Ernest Hemingway, Secretary KEN POWER all located near each other. DON that he \vas a division manager of Safeway Stores. In the Advanced Management Pro­ LOUIS BUCKLEY seems to participate in as much CORBET, who practices law in Rochester, told me actirity as he records. The big news on Lou is his -A ^^ s<3" >^ with the Kennedy administration in gram of Harv-ard Business School he appointment In June as chairman of the Labor De* Washington. KEN POWER is with the Board of strengthened his A.B. from Notre Dame. partmcnt's regional staff committee, in charge oC Elections in Rochester and has three sons. JOE regional directors in his East Coast area. Lou con­ GERAGHT\' is with George Bonbright & Co. In He resides with his wife in Lake Forest, Illinois. tinues as regional director for the Bureau of Labor Rochester and has a. daughter, a member of the Statistics. Among his recent publications are his St. Mcro- Order. I also talked to PHIL O'CONNOR Louis address on discrimination in labor, printed in who is with Eastman Kodak and makes frequent Zion Industries, Inc., is a 57-ycar-oId the June-July Social Action Digest, and his Notre trips to Europe. JIM CONMEY is Vice President of company operating five diversified di\'isions Dame address on the changing nature of the labor the Tobin Packing Co. in Rochester. While in consisting of bakery, candy and drapcr>' force, reprinted in the Commercial and Financial Buffalo recently I saw BERNIE BIRD who is Chronicle. Recently Lou was participating in the Deputy Comptroller, County of Eric. Bemle's son manufacturing, petroleum products dis­ Brooklyn Diocesan celebration of the anniversaries graduated from Notre Dame this year and is enter­ tribution, building materials, and construc­ of the great labor encyclicals by Pope Leo XIII and ing the medical school of the University of BulTalo. Pope Pius XI. Bcmic told mc that JOE BREIG, assistant manag­ tion. ing editor of the Cleveland Catholic Universe, was the speaker at a Communion breakfast for the Buf­ falo Council, K. of C. Joe has a daughter who Is a who was in New York attending a convention of Sister of Charity. I also saw JOE ANGELINO who aWation writers. is with the Buffalo Internal Revenue Office. Joe's FRANCIS MEYER tells me that F. X. JAMES -A oldest boy was receiving his master's degree in chem- O'BRIEN is now associated with Goodbody & Co. 1929 " leal engineering at Carnegie Tech. BILL DOW- in the securities business in Miami. Those of you Larry Staudcr DALL's son, N.D. *59, is with him in Buffalo In who attended the Miami game last year saw F. X. the Federal Market Company. Bill mentioned that JAMES O'BRIEN'S picture on the program. PAUL Engineering Bldg. he had just heard from BILL GRIFFIN who Is in BRADY is practicing law, with ofHccs at 714 Engi­ Notre Dame, Indiana charge of Bethlehem Steel Corporation's Legal De­ neers Building, Cleveland. Ohio. I noticed in the partment. GUS JENKINS Is part owner of another Gabrielle magazine of St. Mary's College that new motel, this one is in Milwaukee. While on a JOHN WOULFE, owner of the Clyde Printing speaking engagement in Hazelton, Pa.. I talked to Company of Chicago, has been appointed 1961 PETE GALLAGHER who is head of the English Chairman of the Chicago Current Parents Com­ REUNION REGISTRANT Department In the Frecland. Pa.. High School. On mittee of the Development Program of St. Mary's, the occasion of a visit of FRANK PENDERGAST where John has two daughters. CLETUS SCHNEIDER. to New York. BERNIE GARBER, AL DUFF\', BOB HAAHLTON and I got together. Frank lives We \-isItcd ART GLE.-\SON and his family in When Army played here in '58, Navy in '59, In Cucamonga, California, where he is with the Stow, Ohio, recently. Art has recovered from his and ^tichigan State in '60, the '29ers were agreed New York Mutual Insurance Co. AL DUFFY is a coronary and Is practicing law at 4160 Darrow that our get-together after a game should be member of the Legal Department of the City of Road, Stow, Ohio. Art mentioned that one of the held on that week end. Even after early replies New York. BOB HAMILTON took time from his plus benefits of his illness is the wonderful letters to a survey have been tabulated the Northwestern ^vork with Pan American World Ain^'ays and he received from old friends, including DAN game, October 28, has a somewhat smaller margin BERNIE GARBER from the Corbin Co. to join us. McCAIN of Chicago and BOG DEGNAN of of popularity. However, the will of the majority We call*"! BILL COYNE who is with Housing & Waseca, Minnesota, from whom he had no report as evidenced from a can^'ass of early returns says, 9 Home Finance in Washington, D.C. BERNIE in years. DAN McCAiN is a Captain in the Chi­ **I'Il be there for Northwestern and hope to see GARBER reported that he had seen GEORGE cago Police Department and lives at 6133 Forest many of my classmates." A sample of those heard SCHEUER, City Editor of the South Bend Tribune, Glen in Chicago. I happened to be in South Bend from in this vein includes, FADELL, DIETER, at Commencement time and saw JOE MOR- HEMMY. HEINLEIN, MEYER, LENIHAN, Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 47 SCHNEIDER, TOBLV and WAGNER. Our dead­ ranks the newest prelate from the Congregation of ^ line for submission of material allowed inclusion Holy Cross. MOST REV. VINCENT J. Mc- ^ of only a partial list. If >-ou haven't heard from CAULEY, C.S.C., bishop of the Diocese of Fort N-our secretarv- by letter recently, this is a re­ Portal, Uganda, East Africa. The ceremony which minder that he will be glad to add your name accompanied the consecration of ''Father Vincc" lias to the list of those at the posi-Xorlhu-cstem game seldom been equaled in the histor\' of the Univcr- party for '29crs, wives and guests. We welcome sitv. Among the Holv Cross hierarcliv present were those of '28 and *30 who choose to join us. BISHOP ALBERT COUSINEAU, C.S.C., of Haiti HUGH J. Mc\LANIGAL, P. O. Box 205, Per- and BISHOP ALFRED MENDEZ, CS.C, of Puerto rinc (Miami) 57, Fla., and wife Hazel will cele­ Rico! The coiisecrator was HIS EMINENCE brate their 34th wedding anniversary' this year. RICHARD CARDINAL GUSHING (LL.D., '48), Tlieir daughters. Colleen and Jeannie. are both and Archbishop Bergan was a co-consecrator with married and have nine children between tliem. Bishop Cousineau. Son, Hugh J., III. after three years in the Army, half of which was overseas, is a deputv shcrifT with GEORGE LEPPIG, '28, as his diief. Young Hugh was president of his training class and is continuing his studies at the University of Miami. In reply to a request for news on himself, Hugh writes this in;crcsting paragraph: 1931 *'During the past several years 'during retire­ Jain::s T. Doyle ment,' I created a new small resort city on paper. 902 Oakton Street It is now on the way to becoming a reality, finally. It has been said, of the project, that it Evanston, Illinois shows bold imaginative thinking; nothing will compare with its quality and beauty. I'm quite pleased, naturally. First Research Corp., a na­ tionally known Market Research organization who made a study of what I am going to do, said it is economically feasible, based on existing mar­ ket demand and local needs to crommence work REUNION REGISTRANTS immediately. So, that is what we are going to do. ROBERT ALGE, JOHN W. ANDERSON, PHILIP To give you an idea of the millions involved, just ANGSTEN, JERRY BALL, JAMES A. BIGGINS, imagine a city of 5,000 permanent population, with facilities for 25,000 in season, all in a marine NICHOLAS BOHLING, AUSTIN BOYLE, EARL environment. What docs it take to make it go? W. BRIEGER, JOHN C. BURNS, FR,\NK P. Particularly when it is now washed bv the tides." BUTORAC, DANIEL CLARK, R,\Y.MOND F. He writes also that JERRY OUELLETTE is nm%- COLLINS, GEORGE F. C03TELL0, CARL .M. Grand Knight of Miami K. of C. You will re­ JAMES L. HESBURGH, '55 CRONIN, JEROME CROWLEY, JOSEPH F. call that Jcrr>' has a son who was recently or­ . DEEB, JA.MES T. DOYLE, CLARENCE A. DUR- (l) For Irish Ofiiccr, Twin Coach !n Buffalo dained. BIN, PAUL T. FEHLIG, OLIVER FIELD, If \-ou missed this in the obituarv, wc regret A name rather well known in South CLARENCE H. FUTTER, .MATTHEW P. GAR- to report that JOHN F. COSGROVE, 418 Mt. Bend and Syracuse gained fame in BufTalo, RIG.\N, JOE GOLABOWSKI, .MAURICE GOOD- Prospect Ave., Newark, N.J., died April 30, 1961. EVE, ALFRED GRISANTI, JOHN H. HANSON, Remember him in your prayers. Mrs. M. B. Smith, New York, last April when the board of FRANCIS J. HOLLAND, GEORGE A. JACK- Jr., 103 Har\*ard Rd., Fair Haven, N.J., is our directors of the Twin Coach Company source for this information. OBOICE, BRO. ROGER J.-V.MISON, CS.C, elected James Hesburgh as corporate sec­ JOSEPH F. RADIG.\N, Federal Building, Rut­ GEORGE F. KAVANAUGH, WALTER KELLEY, retary. land, Vermont, is now U. S. .Attorney, District VERNON KNOX, JOHN F. LAUX, BERNARD of Vermont. President Kennedy made this ap­ Jim has been afHliatcd with Twin Coach .McGLONE, JOHN .McMURRAY, J.AMES .Mc- pointment, whidi was efTective May 16, 1961. Company since 1958 and had been ser\'ing QUAID, ARTHUR -MARGRAF, ROBERT -MAS- CLETE SCHNEIDER was back as usual for re­ recently as assistant to the executive vice- SEY, BERT METZGER, LAWRENCE F. MOL- union weekend. Your secretary saw his name on president, a position he will retain in addi­ LER, THO.M.-VS F. MONAHAN, LARRY -MUL- the registration record but failed to locate him. LINS, JAMES .MULVANEY, JA.MES .MURRAY, tion to his.duties as secretarj' of the corpo­ He visited with JIM KEATING and others. THO.MAS E. OAKES, EARL O'BRIEN, GEORGE CLETE writes: "Father Otis Wincliester is now ration. Along with a brother in the Con­ O'CONNOR, RICHARD O'DONNELL, WIL- at Cuyakoga Falls, Ohio. At a Danny Thomas gregation of Holy Cross, he is the son of LIA.M 0'.MALLEY, GILBERT V. PERRY, () Show in Cleveland, I saw JOHN COLANGELO Mrs. Anne M. Hesburgh and the late WALTER F. PHILIPP, JOHN RALEIGH, WAR­ and JOSEPH SVETE, of Lorain, Ohio. KARL MARTERSTECK is doing a good job for the Theodore B. V. Hesburgh, of 609 Char- NER REISING, T. GORDON SAL.MO.N', JOH.V N.D. Foundation in Cleveland." mouth Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. F. SAUNDERS, H. GILBERT SE.VMAN, ED- JOE E. KEEFE, Wnter Haven. Fla., and wife Jim prepped at Most Holy Rosary High MOND W. SHEERAN, BRO. MARTIN SPALD­ ING, ROBERT SULLIVAN, FRANK J. SVOBO- Grace Marx-, whose son. Patrick Dennis, 23, spent School, Syracuse, and bolstered his Notre two years at Notre Dame, write that Pat is study­ DA, JOHN O. WEIBLER, JOSEPH L. WETLI, Dame Commerce degree at the Har\'ard ing for the pricsthfxxl. Son Jerome Fredrick, 21, JERRY WIGGINS. will be a senior at Notre Dame this fall. Marj' Jo, University Graduate School of Business .Ad­ 18, will be a freshman at St. Marv-'s this year. ministration. He resides in Buffalo with his WILLIA.M C MCCARTHY, manager of rates, has Son Brian, 16, is planning on entering Notre wife, the former Mary Kelly, of Manlius, been named a vice president of Kansas City Power Dame in '62. "If someone can change our foot­ & Light Co. He is an electrical engineering gradu­ ball season to July and .August when I (Joe) am N. Y., and their three children. ate of Notre Dame University, and has been with not packing oranges, I could make plans to at­ Twin Coach Company is a diversified the utility firm since 1934. tend." manufacturer with Divisions in Buffalo and JIM DOYLE might have been too much in the Sharon, daughter of JOE LENIHAN and wife Waveriy, N. Y., Kent, O., and York, Pa. spirit of things June 9-11 to compile a calm record Dolores (FricI), sister of JOE, '29 and JLM. '30, The company's product line includes major of an extremely pleasant 30th Anniversary Reunion. is entering St. Marv's in September. Joe writes: Nostalgia was rampant at the Morris Inn Class "I sec MIKE MULLHALL, '60, of Owosso, Mich., aircraft assemblies and sub-assemblies, mis­ Dinner, with movies and tapes recording past feasts, jpi an Army Lt. at Fort Monmouth. N.J., after hav­ sile and electronic ground support equip­ famines, fables and foibles of the Class that inau- ^'' ing been in R.O.T.C. at Notre Dame. His dad, ment, vehicle bodies and components, cargo gurated the Great Depression. The week end was a beloved and well-known classmate, passed away de\'Oted to relaxation and refreshment, a fitting ten years ago. His wife. Ceil Mullhall, will be trailers, and shipping containers. follow-up to the hectic 25th, and those qualities with us at the Northwestern game partv." show up in this issue's pictures. Star of the show JAV WAIZ continues to file fascinating stories for was, of course, JIM McQUAID, looking much fitter the New York Times from the Near and Middle and fatter and attended as always by his fair Marie. East. A recent color storv- described the exotic Jim, as most know, is a victim of multiple sclerosis signs of spring in modem Eg>T>t. since an athletic accident in the home town, Vin- REV. JOSEPH D. BARRY, C.S.C., has left his ccnncs, Ind. nine-year-old job as assistant student chaplain on the 1930 One note marred the festivities, the death of campus to become cliaplain of St. Joseph Hospital Dcverc Plunkett D.ANIEL J. EGAN in Chicago on the eve of the in South Bend. Father Joe has had much prior ex­ event. Secretary Doyle reported the passing in time perience in tending to the sick and wounded as a O'Shaughnnsy Hall for a remembrance in the Class Mass. Sympathy of World War II cliaplain in Sicily, Italy and Southern Notre Danic, Indiana the Class to Mrs. Egan, 2318 Jar\-is Ave., Chicago France. 43. WILLARD C. FORTIER lias been named ricc- prcsidcnt and general manager of U.S. Pumps, Inc., Los Angeles, Calif. Congratulations, Will. From the Alumni Oflice: Finally, deep s>'mpathv to the widow of CHARLES JOHN F. MEAGHER, whose son Robert J. was a |^ W. HEINEMAN, 929 Central Ave., ConnersviHe, recent student, continues to reside at 1771 **N" St., Ind., a member of a pioneer N.D. clan. Charles died From the Alumni Office: N.W., Washington, D.C He's a Wee-president for in Conncrsville on April 29. The Class is exceedingly proud to have in its radio \%'ith the National Association of Broadcasters.

4S Notre Dame Alumnus^ August-September^ 1961 GEORGE M. MENARD, '34, outgoing president, was honored at a recent meeting of the board of directors for the NJ). Club of Chicago at the Illinois Athletic Club. Shown after the dinner are: (front row, I.-r.) Art Conrad, 2nd vice-president; Jim Doyle, retiring treasurer; Menard; Joe Pagliari, president; Jack Barry, 1st vice-president; Jack Muldoon, retiring director; (back row, l.-r.) Verne Kelley, Don Clark, Tom McCabc, Joe Shelley, Chuck Falkenberg, Bill Kearney, Ed Mieszkowski, John Fogarty, Ken Schuster, Cliff Noonan, Frank Murnane; Pat Shannon, treasurer; Jim Malooly, Dick Burke, and Paul Fulhner, secretary.

.\cil, JIM 0'SH.\UGHNESSY, PAUL OTOOLE, 1932 JLM IGOE, and FRAN OELRICH. 1934 It is not too early to start laying plans to attend T, Edward Carey James K. Collins the 30th Reunion of the Class next June. It is ex­ 3336 Kcnniore Road pected that a local committee will be formed up 223 Ehnwood Rd. Shaker Heights, Ohio soon, and announcements of plans, etc., will be Rocky River 16, Ohio made in the next issue of the ALUMNUS. If you REUNION REGISTR^VNT have any suggestions for the Reunion, they \rill be From the Alumnt Ofiice: CHARLES J. PETRETIC. welcomed by the \%Titer or the Alumni Office. L.ARRY LICALZI, who turns out to be director of soles for the Aristocrat Inns of America, is mak­ It was with deepest sorrou* that \vc learned of the From the Alumni Office: ing a bid for the aliunni trade in the winter of '62, death o( two members of the Class this spring— The saga of SAL BONTE.MPO, enthusiastically hoping to lure Great Lakes' alumni executives to CHUCK \\*EISS and FRED aVRMODY. profiled in the New York Times as new "appointee his motel system in the Chicago area. Chuck, who resided at 612 Cushing Street. South for the State Department's security chief," continues A \isitor during the reunion week end was JIM Bend, ^\'as a familiar figure around the Campus with the fire he draws from Representative Francis O'BRIEN, president of the Notre Dame Club of since graduation, died on April 5th. Fred, who re­ Walter of PennsyK-ania. Walter's charges that Sal the Bcrkshires, all the way from Pittsfield, Mass. sided at 925 Ocklcy Drive, Shrcveporl, La., died on "lacks experience" (has he been reading the Jim operates Western Mass. Supply, Inc., whole­ March 1. Rev. Thomas J. O'DonnclI, C.S.C., said a ALUMNUS lately?) are probably based more on salers of plumbing, heating, and industrial supplies. special Mass for ihcm on May 6. the interstate riv-alr^' of PennsyK-ania and New Our sinccrcst s>"mpathv is extended to REV. Jersey then on either fact or personality. JOHN H. WILSON, CS.C, and Mrs. PAUL Julie Dunlea\-y, daughter of the late PHILIP OTOOLE on the death of their mother this DUNLEA\^*, has won a four-year scholarship to the spring. University of New Mexico. Before his death In 1955, r* AL CULVER Is confined to Iiis home at 230 Chicagoan Dunleav\' was attorney' general in .Albu­ 1935 ^" Center Street, Hobart, Indiana, seriously ill. Our querque. best wishes for a speedy and complete recover)' arc On a stellar list of silver jubilee priests of Holy Franldyn Hochrcitcr extended to him. Cross are two well-known classmates of *32, REV. 702 Scarlet Dr. CAPT- BOB LEE writes from Jacksonville, and JOSEPH E. P-\YNE, C.S.C., pastor of South Bend's Towson 4, Maryland his letter saj-s in part: Little Flower Church almost since his ordination, and REV. GEORGE J. BAXTER, C.S.C., veteran "Although I have been looking fonvard to our of many pastoral assignments in the South Bend 30th Reunion ever since I was unable to make the area, most recently as an assistant at St. Patrick's. 25th, it now appears that I am destined to be dis­ Congratulations, Fathers. appointed again. The Na\y is preparing to move me out of sunny Florida, this time to the 'Nav*al Sta­ Congratulations also to FRANK P. DENNEY, REUNION REGISTRANT recently elected president and director of Zion In­ tion, Ketlavik, Iceland, for a two-year tour of duty. JA.MES ifacDEVnr. Fortunately, Gertrude will be able to accompany me, dustries, the unusually diversified civic company of and we understand that we will have an opportunity Zion, III. to spend an occasional leave period in Europe. L. J. LACROIX, division sales manager for Brown & Bigelow in New York City, joined the "Our daughters ore still teacliing school in Or­ company's new marketing division management lando. Roberta, who W3S married last year, hod a 1933 team in May at the specialty advertising firm's baby girl on April 30lh, and «-ith excusable grand­ New York headquarters as vice-president and field father pride I am convinced that she is the loveliest Joseph A. McCahe sales manager. 1^ child in all the land. It is possible that our other 2213 Lincoln daughter, Barbara, may join us in Iceland later, and Bom in Hackensack, N.J., he supplemented his take a Job as a school teadicr. Evanston, Illinois A.B. from Notre Dame at the Fordham College of Law, joined Brown & Bigelow in September 1947 "I understand that the legal job in Iceland is a REUNION REGISTRANT and has ser\'ed in \'arious sales management ca­ rather difEcult one because of the complex interna­ pacities since 1951. He was made eastern division tional situation, and it should prove very interesting. THO.NLVS A. aVNNON. sales manager in 1959. "Tlic only other recent development here is that From the Alumni Ofiicc: WILLIAM C. KEEFE was elected Wee-president I passed the Florida Bar E.xam this spring, which and secretary of Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Com­ may come in handy as Gertrude and I plan to re­ Tlie Class lost a distinguished member in the pany and its wholly-owned subsidiary, Trunkline tire here some day." business world with tlie death of LOUIS O. Gas Company, by the Board of Directors of both TED HALPIN and Miss Louise Kathr>-n McGuirc STAELENS in Toledo, O., early in April. Lou was companies at meetings held on Monday, April 24, were married in Holy Rosar>* Church, Milwaukee, Wce-prcsident for finance at Willys ^Iotor5 in To­ 1961. Mr. Keefc has been with Panhandle Eastern on May 20. They will live in Mihv-aukcc where Ted ledo at the time of his death, having been named since 1950 and has been secretary and assistant has been for several years. JOHN LITCHER and to the post in 1959. A native of Belgium brought to treasurer of both companies since 1956. He is also a IKE TERRY were among the guests at the wedding the U.S. as a child, he grew up in Lansing, Mich., graduate of Hani'ord Law School (1938). party. before coming to N.D. Starting in accounting with General Motors, Lou moved on to Kaiscr-Frazer, Mr. and Mrs. Keefc reside at 4 Paddington Circle, DON RYAN and his wife, Lindy, \-isitcd us re­ Bronxville, New York. The>' have two cdiildren — cently on their way to visit their daughter who is became controller of Kaiser's engine di\'isioR and then of Willys Motors wlicn it was acquired by Robert, 13, and Carol, 11. Bill is a member of ^ in a Convent in Philadelphia. They said that Lani, Siwanoy Country Club, Bronxville Field Club, the W their daughter, expects to be professed on August 15 Kaiser in 1957. He was a member of \-arious busi­ ness and ciWc organizations in Toledo. Surviving arc New York Athletic Club and the Bankers Club, New of this year. York. Don told of attending a recent picnic at NEIL his wile Charlotte (3644 Brenda Dr., Toledo 14) and HURLEY'S farm near Aurora where he saw, besides four sons. Election of EDWARD J. VAN HUISSEUNG as Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 49 assistant secretary- of Comptonielcr Corporation by JR., PAUL E. RUBLY, L. CHARLES SCHAF- Inn Tliursday night. GEORGE CANNON (who just * the company's board of directors was announced FLER, JOSEPH W. SCHMIDT, WILLLWI J. scrapped his "thesis" in Engineering, an outboard June 16. Ed, who is also assistant manager of the SCHMUHL, JACK SCHOO.\0\'ER, JOHX F. motor which ran and lasted for 25 years), FRANK corporation's International Division, joined the com­ SftVFFER, FRANXIS P. SHAPIRO, JAMES J. WADE, ART CROXIN, KEVIN KEHOE, WOODY pany as a cost accountant in 1933. In 1937 he ^\'as SHERRY, WOODROW STILLWAGOX, RICH­ STILLWAGOX (down to 240 pounds), BILL GIL- transferred to the International Dinsion, and in ARD F. SULLIVAN, EUGEXE E. TOBIN, LF.SPIE, H.\XK POJM<\N, SAL CO.MMISA (in 1937 he i>'35 named assistant manager of the Divi­ PASCIL\L TOFURI, JOH-V A. TORRIBIO, good shape), JOE O'NEILL (staid oilman from sion. THOMAS J. TRE.\CY, JEROME VOGEL, Texas), and a special guest, BOB .>facDO.VALD Ed and his wife, Mathilde, and their two daugh­ FRANK C. WADE, JOSEPH J. WALDRON, (fatlier of nine, tip your hat). JOE KUHARICH, ters, Susan, 18, and Barbara, 15, reside at 250 FRED WEBER, JACK WHITAKER, GEORGE never knouii to make public claims, was the es­ Grantlc>' Ave., Elmhurst, 111. M. WOLF. sence of conscrv-atism about *6l prospects. The few slips he made indicate that X.D. men can hold heads high if lucky enough to get tickets this fall. Prom the .Alumni Oflice: SILVER ,A.NXIVERSJ\RY The Silver Anniversary, 25tli reunion of the class A fellow named Kuhariclt is making big news in of 1936, canic to a laboring halt on Sunday, June LYONS ILVLL ItE,VDQUARTERS •college circles. Tlie trouble is that it isn't Joe but llth, as weary (and bleary) old grads packed their All legitimate returnees stayed in Lyons Halt, and his brother, TOXY KUHARICH, Hammond, Ind., sea-bags and headed home. From California and vo fine sons of secretary, JOE WALDRGX; and rightly rewarded Erin, running herd on arrangements, is to be con- JERRY VOGEL for yeoman service by making him gratulatetl for the cultural activities it arranged — new Class treasurer. The old "saw" about leaving 1936 breakfasts, refreshments, luncheons, refreshments, the room to buy a horse fit Bert as he returned to dinners, refreshments, smorsgasbord, rclrcshrocnis. the class dinner to find himself new president. Your Joseph J. Waldron "Doc" Cooper even opened his drug-store after secrelar>' vociferously objected but President-emeritus hours one evening to replenish the snake-bite serum. JIM SHERRY took the Fifth ^Vmendment and re­ 70 Black Rock Road fused to accept other nominations from the floor. Yardley, Pennsyh-ania .MONOGR.\.M CLUB DIN.NER Vmtors began arriving Thursday, the biggest con­ CLASS DI.V.VER, FRIDAY XIGHT tingent on Friday. A few of the die-hard cx-ath- Despite efforts of the local committee to get a lelcs attended the Monogram Club Social in Morris dispensation, Jerr>' Vogel had to arrange for fish.

REUXIOX REGISTR.4NTS RICHARD BAKER, JOHX T. BARBER, XEIL C. BARXETT, ADELBERT B.\UR, WILLIAM BAYER, GEORGE A. BIXDER, JOHX BRADY, JACK F. BRAY, J.A.MES B. BURKE, GEORGE CAXXOX, ALBERT D. CAREY, XORVIX CAS­ PER, ROBERT W. a\V.\X.\UGH, AUGUST CHURCH, SALV.ATORE COM.MISA, XORXL\N COXLEY, MORRIS B. COOPER, ARTHUR D. CROXIX, JR., PAUL W. CU.MMIXGS, ED­ WARD D.^LEY, WILLIAM DARCY, JOHX E. DeMOTS, JOHX R. DesXOYER, SALVATORE DiGIOVAXXI, JOSEPH D. DO.VXIXO, P.AT- RICK J. DOXOVAX, THOM.-VS W. DO^\•XlXG, EDWARD R. DUXX, RICHARD P. ECKRICH, EDWARD P. EPLER, ROBERT F. ERVIX, WIL­ LIAM FAY, WILLIAM FLAXNERY, JAMES FOOHEY, LOUIS T. GABRIEL, WILLIAM F. GILLESPIE, LEROY J. COXRING, W1LLIA.M A. GOTTS.ACKER, THOMAS H. GRADY, JR., HER^LAX GREEX, HEXRY W. GRUBB, P.AUL GUARNIERI, REV. EDMOXD F. HA.M.MER, DAXIEL J. HAXRAH.AX, ANDREW L. HELL- MUTH, RAYifOND A. HERRLY, D. JOH.V HICKEY III, LEO J. HOFSCH.VEIDER, LEON C. HUFNAGEL, FRANCIS M. JOYCE, KEVIN O. KEHOE, REV. RO.MAN LADEWSKI, CS.a, KEXXETH LAWS, JOHX A. LORITSCH, DALE LOVELL, JOSEPH MacDOXALD, ROBERT J. MadJOXALD, WILLLAM C. MacDOXALD, EUGE.XE F. MALLOY, ANTHONY J. .M.AZ- 2IOTTI, DONNELL J. McCORMACK, ROBERT P. .McDOXOUGH, EDWARD T. .McXALLY, GEORGE R. McXEILE, FRED S. .McXEILL, GEORGE E. MILTO.V, ACHILLES H. .MOOR- MAX, JOHX J. MORAX, GILBERT R. MOTY, ARTHUR MULHOLLAXD, FRAXCIS J. -MUR- R.4Y, JOH.V W. .XORTOX, STEPHEN' B. NOVAK, DAXIEL T. O'BRIEN, .MICHAEL MOHAWK VALLEY—Reading the citation for a "Notre Dame O'CONNOR, WILLI.AM O'CONNOR, JOH.\ W. Man of the Year" award to Daniel E. Watcrbury, '44, of ^Vhitcsboro, N.Y., are ODEXBACH, JAMES C. O'KEEFE, JOHN G. participants in U.N.D. Night in April at the Beeches, Rome, N.Y. (l.-r.): O'MALLEY, JOSEPH I. O'NEILL, JR., JUSTIN James T. Griffin, '34, Rome; Club President Kenneth F. Murphy, '34, Utica; Rev. OTOOLE, LARRY PALKOWC, HEXRY POJ- •) MAN, JOSEPH PONZEVia JOHX PREN-TICE, Thomas J. O'Donnell, CS.C, '41, principal speaker; Daniel E. Waterbury, WILLIAM QUIXLAX, ALFRED H. ROHOL, Jr., accepting the award for his father (absent on business); and Gerald E. Bachman, '52, Whitesboro, dinner chairman and toastmaster. 3.0 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 /^ATIIC new Dining Hall near llic old Field House was .MORRIS ("How's That for a Prescription?") ^'thc scene. President JIM SHERRY contained a COOPER, and their local gang —FATHER JOHTf raucous group until he gave up and joined in. BURKE, DALE LOVELL, GEORGE McNEILE, ART CROXIN attempted a serious speech (some TED PREKOWrrZ, JACK SCHOONOVER ct al. claim it was on the subject of Mother's Day) but — for their credit cards, diplomas, directories, faded when his voice gave out. Two Iiours later he smorgasbords and plentiful beverages. Somehow, was whispering to a loyal group around him, all Vogel says, the Class is still in the black. Can you sound asleep. The surroundings were lovely, the top this, JOE QUINN and '37.' 1%-ailrcsses all female. Somehow it didn't seem the A solemn note crept in when BOB ERVIN re­ same without the big pitchers of milk, the steak ceived a telegram announcing that H.-\ROLD platters with scr\ings for 12 getting past only 2 HAUSER had died In Cobleskill, N.Y. ^fas5es were scats, the muscled, T-shirtcd waiters, a quick be- said for him on campus on June 3 and June 10. forc-mcals grace and a yell to "pass the spuds, you The sympathy of the Class goes to his \vidow Vesta bums." (112 East ^^ain, Cobleskill] and his four children, ^fark, Paul, Jane and John. SMORSGASBORD AT ^^DXIGHT Tlie week before the reunion saw a classmate take Another big feed at Lyons Hall, under the Arch, on a new class loyalty. It was a lomr time between was welcome after the tricky trout at dinner. Among semesters, but DEAN BOLERJACK, Mishau-aka those enjoying the festivities were FATHER KEL­ (Ind.) chief of police, realized a 30-year ambition LER and FATHER JOYCE. A fc\v offbeat pictures by receiving a degree at the 1961 commencement. c« were taken. Only the carefully-censored will pass for Dean, who became a grandfather this year, got an possible ii5c. A.B. in sociology, having spent the last three years FRANK B. BLOEMER, JR., '22, taking afternoon classes to complete his senior year GOLFERS ^V.\D GOOFERS and working nights to make up the time at the and his wife Alanc show the truck- police station. In the intervening years Dean worked Some of the more tanned classmates indicated all mounted mobile home they're using for the F.B.I, in AVashincton and ser\-ed as a trooper is not Work and worrj", and their scores showed a on a 10-weck trip through the with the Indiana State Police. His senior essay was disposition to enjoy low handicaps. Between rain Pacific Northwest in this a study of juvenile delinquency in ^(ishawaka over squalls the sun was hot and the course in fine the past decade, a subject in which he had done a condition. Awards were given out at the All-Classes Louisville Courier-Journal photo. lot of research. Congratulations, Dean, for giring Dinner on Saturday night. Among the winners: the lie to those moaners who claim an old-timer HERM GREEN, a mid-seventy score, low among couldn't make it in this era of excellence. class entrants; JOHN "MUSCLES" ODENBACH, a 248 yard drive (with only half a swing). JOE AVALDRON should give the cigar to JIM FR/\XKIE GAUL RE.\IEMBERED SIDDALL, the Acme Steel Products man in Apple- The class sent FR.\NKIE GAUL a little remem­ ton, Wis., who wrote: "I had originally planned on CAMPUS SIGHTSEEI.XG brance to let him know prayers and some material attending the Silver Anni\'ersary of the Class of >fost of those who had not been able to return assistance were backing him up in his difficult ill­ 1936, but the ver>- recent arrival of our Ilth child for any reunions before tliis one found a magnificent ness, covered in past issues of the ALUMNUS. forced mc to cancel my plans. I hope to attend the plant for education and living. Born "25 years too next reunion in 1966." You do that. Jim. with a Q^ soon' was the feeling as new halls, the Rocknc Me­ CL.-\SS MxVSS baker's dozen to insure the parent prize. morial, buildings for art, science, research, site of FATHER ED HAM.MER lifted the curtain of J. E. KUMLER, rice-president for research and new llbrar>-, cic. were all Wsitcd. dawn at 7:30 Saturday morning in Lyons' Chapel engineering at Ranco, Inc., Columbus, O., 'was a and almost 100 received Communion from him. moderator at Tune's 68th annual meeting of the OLD ACQUALVT/\XCES DOCTOR KEN L.AWS ser\ed .Mass and proved he American Socictv of Heatine. Refriceration and Air- Conditioning Eniincers (ASHRAEl in Denver. F.VTHER ARTHUR HOPE, confined to the could still mumble the Latin. newer Infirmarv', was visited by some of his cx- Finally, did you catch the Chicago Tribune's studcnis. He is still quick of mind and retentive LrVW GRx\DUATES OF 1936 CUVSS women's page proHle on ^^a^y Jane Glcason. wife of Veterans' .\ff^airs Administrator JOHN S. GLE.A- of memory* — always a refreshing experience to talk If any of you wish to be listed with the '36 Class with him. SON, JR. (who was heading for AVashington while instead of the law year of 1938, you may indicate most were heading for the campus). St. Mary-of- FATHER DOREMUS, hurr>ing across the cam­ to the Alumni Office that you desire the change. the-'\\'oods grad. mother of si'c srrapoing sons (John pus "late for a meeting," dianges ver>' little. FR. CLIFF BROWT; and others have already made the S. Ill, 17; Daniel. 14; Richard. 12; Thomas. 9; HOLDERITH, finally retiring as golf coach, a request to be on the '36 Class roll rather than '38. Da\id, 7: Martin. 5). and former mistress of a " shade grayer but on the lookout for more Mohlers, IG-room house In Winnctka. 111. Here's hoping the Days, Greens, Montedonicos. GIFT GIVING TO THE FOUND.\TION Administrator u-ill consult with his classmate. AVorld ".MAC" .\tc.\LLISTER, Grand Potentate of the It was pointed out by Art Crontn that any gift Banker BOB CAVANAUGH, on how to suspend Field House and holey socks, torn T-shirts, small ma> be earmarked for the "Joe Boland Scholarship affaire of state long enough to join the group for shorts, left-footed track shoes, etc., still barking at Fund" and it will qualify along with the Ford the 30th in 1966. O the uninitiated who have the temerity to ask for Fou.idation participation to the University. Some clean outfits. \Vhethcr an AII-;\mcrican or a skinny class members felt that JOE BOL^VND could be interhall participant, "Mac" rides the range. Tlicre honored and the University stiti share in Ford was a faint snifT of Airwick in the locker bins. Time Foundation funds by requesting that any gift you 1937 was %vhcn a head cold \^*as in\'aluable as you entered make be assigned to "Joe Boland Scholarship Joseph P. Quinn Fund" for assistance to sons of Monogram winners, the equipment room to turn back the "ripe" outfit P.O. Box 275 only to have Mac blast out that it looked clean to according to their needs. him. Some said all N.D.'5 power was not in speed, Lake Lcnapc muscle, brain or brawn — but often in Mac*S radio­ MASS IN GROTTO O.N SUNDAY MORNING Andover, New Jersey active socks, shirts and J-Strings. A spiritual lift was indeed proper as a climxx to a busy, interesting and friendly reunion weekend. REUNION REGISTRANTS I»KESIDENT'S LUNCHEON FOR 25-YE/\R CL.ASS The morning tvas beautiful, the atmosphere con­ CLIFFORD F. BRO^VX, JAMES H. .McGUIR^ FATHER HESBURGH ^%-as host for the class ducive to meditation. NORBERT TINNES. lunclieon. He encouraged open discussion of the needs of the University, preparation for college among high EVERYONE IS AN AREA REPRESENTATIVE Again wc welcome some new names to the colmnn. scliool students, marking methods, college-entrance Keep in contact with eaclt other, now that the icc JOE MANGELLI, a teacher in BloomBeld H.5., exams, outside class work, the N.D. man today, has been broken after 25 years. Your Secretary will N.J., has decided to report in. Joe vfalted XJJ. quality education pursuits and their practical attain- rely directly on all of you for the nc%vs, views, etc. this spring as his son Peter Is a freshman and took ^ mcnt, achievement ratings, new freshmen dean and Please keep it coming and be frequent in your re­ along the Mrs. and another boy, John. This trip the direction of incoming students, the human factor ports —which, after all, are the bases for the words was his Hrst back since graduation. JOE MOORE and its closer study at Notre Dame, chances for you will read under 1936 in later ALU.NLVUS edi­ also teaches In Bloomfleld High and hasn't come sons of Alumni to get into college, etc. Time ran tions. through with any news in a long time. GORDON" out and the questions were still flying at FR. HES­ MURPHY sent a card from the Grand Teton area BURGH, who answered as many as completely as CL.\SS DIRECTORY (Wyo.) where he was attending a bankers' conven­ data available would permit. These lists are as current as records In the tion. Seems as though these fellows like to spend Alumni oiBcc would permit. It is likely that every our interest money going to conventions. From the Dearborn Inn, Michigan, comes a challenge from OTHER SIDELIGHTS member of the Class of 1936, whether he attended the reunion or not, will receive a copy. Please \VTL KIRK of the Dallas, Texas, banking family. Numerous graduates were not able to appear as check it against your situation and any other knowl­ AVil, being an area V.P. and also a nois>* character thc>- liad sons and daughters graduating die same edge you may have about ^'Address Unknown" at. the reunions, thinks it is about time the lads weekend from high school. classmates. shook themselves loose and decided to do things Some of the N.D. Glee Club in *36 tried to join come next June. If VTtl thinks it will be easy he has in the "singing" on Saturday night but found velvet another thought coming. Tlic Secretary contacts an tonsils no longer present. JI.M FOOHEY, BERT From the Alumni Office: average of 50 men for each column and Is lucky to BAUR, BOB MacDONALD had to give ground to In welcoming BERT BAUR as chief csec and end up u-ith 3 to 6 letters in return. One thing, the robust trilling of SOSXY CHURCH, CHORGE JOE WALDRON as the new scribe, the manage­ though, I ^rill acknowledge: that some Ion? time CANNON and dozens of less talented (how less ment wishes to extend a "well done" with the Class missing' names are coming through — for which we could you be?) noise makers. Did you ever hear the to departing yeoman BOB ERVIN; and for tireless are thankful and know you wish to read about ^ Victory March get massacred 25 consecutive times? scr\ice in planning the Perfect Twenty-Fifth for ever>'one from the class. A reunion committee wilt All weakened residents of Lyons Hall did for hours "Perfect *36," special thanks to outgoing Prexy get organized and we will be contacting you both for on hours. No one could remember the words of any JLM ("Take a Bmck, any Bmct") SHERRY; literature ahout youiselves and a fee In adviance. other song. Lar>-ngitis was an occupational hazard. JERRY ("Afox-ies arc Worse than Ever") VOGEL; ^Vill Kirk has promised that he won't ham up the Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 51 •"serious'* part of ihc program at reunion time. 2t and w*ants the rest of you to start planning to comcg was just a coincidence that the National Open was (Ed. note: **Second the motion!") I also had lunch" being held in Michigan \*-hiIe Kirk ^^•as there. JACK with old Minnesota friends, Senator Eugene Mc­ GILLESPIE fon\-ardcd two items of news — one Carthy and his assistant, E.MERSON HYNE5, ivho about his old loomie, FRANK LESSELYON'G wlio received an M.A in apologetics in 1939 from N.D. has been elected a V.P. at Tonka Toj-s, Inc., of Only other neu'S from classmates was sad. Both Mound, Minn. Tliis is one of the firms you fathers JIM CARSON and JOE DROLLA lost their moth­ support so well at Christmas time. Jack's society ers this spring. Jim lives in Indianapolis and Joe news item states lliat FR.\NK HARDART (doctor in New Orleans, Frank) is engaged to Miss Frances Tliercse O'Con­ MOVIE Section: VIC BECK moved into a new nor of Waicrford, N.Y. This will shake up some of }wmc at 3212 Kenwood Blvd., Toledo 6, Ohio; Frank's old bridge partners. Frank obtained his GEORGE BELANGER across the street to 100 medical degree at Columbia University and is now Jerusalem, Lcrittown, N.J.; RAY FIEDLER, old on tlie stafT at St. Vincent's Hospital and N.Y.U. Brownson halt roommate, from Mexico to ^finne- Medical Center. M a reminder again — wc will be apolis, Minnesota, to be u-ith .Archer Daniels Mid­ after information from each man in the fall and land Co.^ 700 Investors Building, Minneapolis (look also your cooperation on our plans for the reunion. up TOM BOHEN who is teaching at St. Thomas, Ray). JOHN BROWN GUGGISBERG, old "B" From the Alumni Office: team end who helped mc end up on my end on many a block, liked San Diego so well when wc Finishing up his term of office as president of the were in the ifarine PLC class there that he bought 4 Kansas City Diocesan Council of Catholic Men and a new home in nearby 7320 Encclla, La Jolla. <^barking on a new job after election to the board ART .MULHERN is still in Glen Ridge, N.J., onlv of directors of the National Council, EDWARD J. now at 61 Woodland .Ave. JOHN PLOUFF, much REARDON described his stewardship in an article, traveled in recent years, moved from Birmingham, 'The AVork of a Year," in a recent issue of the Mich., to 5252 Woodside Drive, Indianapolis, Ind. Catholic Reporter. It was quite a year, packed with back home in Indiana, where I wish the rest of such programs as bringing the stor>' of DCCM to you outstanding N.D. graduates ol '38 ii'oitld send the parishes, encouraging daily Mass attendance, some news . . . NOW! work in international relations, and cooperation with dozens of social agencies and appeals. Good work, Ed. From the Alumni Office: The perennial inventor JOHN .M. PO^\XRS III F.B.I. Chief HARVEV FOSTER received the took out another patent, this time in Canada, on a "Hoosicr of the Year Award" at the annual Sons process for recovering pure benzene from a mixture. of Indiana in New York Dinner held back in May. U.S. and British rights were sewed up prcriously. Har\'ey £s a past president of the national Alumnt John is a section head for Humble Oil research & .Assn. development in Baytown, Tex., investigating petro­ FATHER HESBURGH, a rising young classmate, chemicals. Tlic Powerses have a daughter and Uvo has been speaking to headlines all over the U.S., sons, so naturally Pop is active in area Boy Scouting. picking up honorary degrees at Columbia and JOHN NEWTON CACKLEY, JR., running tlic JOSEPH H. HARRINGTON, '39 Princeton, and this spring became (in words used^ to honor him as diief guest at South Bend's Press alumni-development show at New Jersey's Fairlcigh Honrosa Condecoracion, Distmguido Hombrc Dickinson U., has popped back to South Bend a Club dinner) the only trustee of the Rockefeller couple of times to check on the children's ailments, Foundation who has taken the vow of poverty. dispose of his country- estate, and finally to pack EI Gobicmo de Panama anuncio medi- DR. LAWRENCE T. EBY, assistant manager of Marguerite and the brood off East when sdiool Enjay Chemical's market development dinsion, re­ ended. He didn't dare come near the campus for ante cl Dccreto No. 346, que ha conccdido ceived the 1961 Honor Scroll of the New Jersey fear he'd be shanghaied back into ser\-ice of tliat la Orden de Vasco Xiincz de Balboa a] Chapter, American Institute of Chemists. The scroW "Program for the Future" he had so big a part in recognized Larry's "long and continuing interest in founding. distinguido hombre de ncgocios, Mr. Joseph the professional and technical problems of the Pray for FRANCIS FORREST EGAN, whose Harrington, residcnte en Panama dcsde chemist and chemical engineer. Larr>', who took death more than a year ago was only recently un­ master's, bacliclor's and doctor's degrees at N.D., covered by JOE QUINN. hace muchos anos y Gercnte General dc was diairman of the Jersey chapter three years back la Pfizer Corporation, una de las firmas and is chairman elect of the 6200-membcr North Jersey* section of the American Chemical Society. mas grandcs dc la Republica. Esta honrosa Tlicn there's Des Moines Register reporter NICK distincion a tan meritorio ciudadano e& en LAMBERTO, promoted from major to lieutenant colonel in the Air Force Rcscr^•e; J. RUSSELL 1938 premio a su constante labor en pro de la LONGON, appointed president and managing di- M rector of Chr>"5ler IntematioRal S.A. in Geneva, " Bumie Bauer comunidad. Mr. Harrington reside en Pa­ Switzerland; and LEONARD H. SKOGLUND, JR., 1139 Western Avenue nama dcsde hace veintidos aiios, dedicado named vice-president and treasurer of Scully-Jones Sc Co. and president of Scully-Jones International. South Bend 25, Ind. a los ncgocios tanto en Panama como en Colon. Ha sido Prcstdente de la Sociedad Americana de Panama, Club Rotario de Cristobal-Colon, Forum de la Zona Libre 1939 CHUCK SWEENEY'S name appeared locally in y en la actualidad es Presidentc de la James N. iVfotschall the news more often the past few months than JFK Asociacion de Gerentes y Viceprcsidente del Singer-Motschall Crp. ("that other prominent Irishman," as DON HICKEY sa>*5] and Chuck's traveled about as much. Circulo de Investigaciones Economicas. 10090 West Chicago Sweeney toured Europe, found that JACK ANTON Detroit 4, Michigan is well known in Rome, where he is studying for the priesthood; got back in lime for the Monogram Mr. Harrington es graduado del Colegio Banquet during reunion weekend where he ^s-as de Comercio Intcmacional de la Universi- ejected president of the National Monogram club dad de Notre Dame, con titulo de Ph.B. with the help of CHARLIE CALL-AHAN's, JOHN­ REUNION REGISTRANT ^ NY MURPHY'S JOE KUHARICH's, BILL "T- in Foreign Commerce. Llego a Panama en VALENTINE DEALE. BONE" iL\HONEY's and my political maneuver­ 1939, efectuando estudios en nuestra ing; and then married olT his oldest son at a big wedding to which he invited none of Ins classmates Universidad en el ano 42-43. Asistio a la Here it is nearly fall again and I hope that I may sec some of you on the crampus during the foot­ "because none of them have learned to cut down Universidad Intcramericana en 1944, donde on their eating yet." Tliat includes Chuck if you ball season. From a scuttlebutt around town, we look at him sidewa>-s. estudio la economia de Panama. Durante arc led to believe that Notre Dame's team will be la guerra compro caucho en el interior de \-astly improved over last year, and may be up for "T-BONE" MAHONEY was here for the .Alumni a national recognition once again. Association Board of Director's meeting so naturally Panama y organize la primera compania Below arc some of the letters I have received in the took in the Monogram repast being an old track de Almacenaje General de Deposito en past few months and 1 will continue each issue with star, captain and coach. Besides being Arizona's a part of the letters so that we may have a good leading attorney, T-Bone headed the Kennedy push Panama. Trabajo con el Banco Fiduciarfo representation in the issues to come. For the ones in Arizona last year and has debated neighbor como Jcfe del Departamento de Crcditos. who have not as yet sent in their last questionnaires, Barr\' Goldwatcr several times — and prc^Jably will En 1951 organize una "zonita" en Colon please do so as quickly as possible. have to some more. RICHARD T. ANTON resides with his wife On a C. of C. trip to Norfolk, Va., to watch para Pfizer Corpjoration y ha sido su gerente Louise and five children in Hinsdale, 111. He is Na\y maneuvers, I phoned JOHNN*Y BRADDOCK por nueve anos. Esta firma comenzo con 5 manager, relations department, for Hotpoint Di'v. of while stopping over in Wasliington, D.G. I was glad General Electric Co. Richard did not attend our - to tell Johnny that I coached the championship empleados y ha crecido constantemente 20lh reunion but Is planning on being with us for M grade school baseball team in the South Bend Cath­ hasta hacerse la compania mas grande de the 25th. olic league made up of 22 teams this spring. Johnny la Zona Libre. TOM R. BOSSART, JR., resides with ^vifc, the will be back for the 25th reunion for sure, he says, former Joan Terry, at UIO Brooks Lane, Blooming- 52 Notre. Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 (j|toQ, Ind. He is professor of management and man- agcment consultant at the School of Business, In­ diana University. Tom hasn*t been on campus for the past 10 years and therefore says he wilt make evcr>- cfTort to be with us at our 25th reunion. He would like to hear from HUGH GARVEY, PHIL NORTH, TOM BARRY and BOB (MOE) WILSON. TOM BULGER is vice-president and secretary at Union Federal Savings & Loan Assoc. He resides with bis wife and two daughters at 5921 Wasliing- lon Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Tom attended our 20th reunion, had a great time and is looking for­ ward to an even greater time at our 25th reunion. He would like to hear from J. J. BERNARD, JOHN \VHEELER, TOM GILLESPIE and JIM ROCAP, JR. "Demand" he attend 25th reunion. JOHN S. CLARK, JR., is in tbc real estate busi­ ness in Chicago, 111, Wedding bells at last caught up lo John. He was married to Adelaide Daly of Chicago this past April 8. Good luck to you and your new bride. Looking fonvard to seeing you at 9 the 25th reunion. I am certainly glad you have recovcreti from your skiing accident. JOHN F. CONRAD prefers to be called Frank to John, resides with bis wife Martha, sons: Mike, who is in his 7th year of training for the priesthood and will be ordained in 1966; Bob; daughters Jaync, Sally, Beth and Susan; at R.R. No. 5, Box 324, Vincenncs, Ind. Frank is teacher and coach in Indiana and has coached Gil Hodges, first baseman for Los Angeles, during his high school years. John was unable to attend our 20th reunion and if pos­ sible he will be at the 25th and would like to hear from anyone from the class of '39. LANSING—Universal N.D. Night (above) in the Albert Pick Hotel JA.MES B. DALY, M.D., surgeon, in Fair^iciv featured (below, K-r.): Treasurer Paul De Rose, *52; President Bob Mooncy, '32; Park, Ohio, lives at 4476 W. 213 St. with bis wife Rev, John E. >Valsh, C.S.C., '45, N.D. Foundation director and main Mary Elizabeth and six children. We are glad to speaker; Vice-President Rich Schneider, '32; and Secretary John Powers, '55. hear that you had a mar\clQus time at the 20th reunion and u-e arc looking forward to seeing you "lat the 2ath. Dr. Daly cnjoj-s the ALU.MXUS very much, reading about the successful careers of his classmates of '39 particularly and Notre Dame men campus for the Notre Dame vs. Georgia Tccb game From the Alumni Office: in general. in 1959 and sa.\v Prof. FR.\NK O'MALLEY, visited Since he got his LL.B. with the Class, although PAUL M. DONOVAN is an Attorney in Elmira, campus, Washington Hall, New Buildings; stopped persisting in loyalty to '38, perhaps '39 shoidd N.V*., ^vhcrc he resides witli liis wife Helen and in and saw Walsh Hall — same as ever. He looked participate in HARVEY FOSTER'* being named children Matthew, Katherine, Michael William, for Prof. RICHARD SULLIV^VN's reviews in book "Hoosier of the Year" by the Sons of Indiana in Mary and Paul. The last time Paul was on campus section of Chicago Tribune cverv' Sunday. If he isn't New York. was in 1959. The next time will be for the Notre too busy, would like to hear from him and Prof. Sympathy to the wife and son of LOUIS M. Dame vs. Syracuse game. He thought wc might be O'Mallev. JANKOWSKI, a 20-year veteran of the South Bend interested to note that Ernie Davis, the Syracuse ^VILLIAAf J. AfcNAMAR/V is a member of the police force, who died on the threshold of retire­ standout, is from Elmira; that, as usual, Notre Dame Notre Dame Club of Chicago, III., attorney at law ment May 15. Formerly a lieutenant, Lou had been looked him over twice and didn^t take him. He Is specializing in estate planning, and resides with his in ill health since a truck ran him down in 1938. a remarkable young man and vcr>' highly regarded wife Louise and three children at 704 Gundcrson Although he was with the Class for only a year, he in this community. His mother has worked for his Avenue, Oak Park, 111. Bill was with us at the 20tb wilt be remembered in all future Masses and prayers. office for nearly four years so his contacts with reunion but since he was on a combination course Ernie have been ver\* close. I wish he could have B..\. '39 and LL.B. '40, he will be attending the gone to Notre Dame. 25th reunion u-ilh the class of '38. Bill would like 1940 •. LAWRENCE A. DOYLE resides at 25 Creslwood lo hear from J.\CK DE.\NE, FR.VNK BRIGHT, ' Road, ^^orTistown, N.J., with his wUc Virginia and and C. J. DALY or learn their whereabouts. James G. Brown five children. We were happy that you could be NICHOLAS J. ME.AGHER, JR., is in the bank­ 144 East 44th Street with us at our 20tb reunion and are planning to ing business in Vernal, Utali, where he resides with see you at the 25tb. Lawrence is a member of the Dale Ann and Nicholas III. Nicholas is Itoping to New Yorlt, N, Y. Notre Dame club of New Jersey. attend our 25th reunion. WALTER ALTON DRURY. .M.D., is a physician THO.MAS E. O'MALLEY is the President of Tlic dean of the School of Law at Montana State and surgeon in Willard, Ohio. His wife Dorothy and Southwestern Glass & Millwork Co. in Phoenix, University was the second recipient of the Carroll five children reside with him at 805 Maplcwood Arizona. He lives with his wife and two children. College (Helena, Montana) Borromeo .Award. .\vc. Sorry you weren't able to attend our 20tb Sorr>' you weren't able to attend our 20th reunion A native of Helena, Dean ROBERT E. SULLI- reunion and although your plans are uncertain for but hope you can make it to our 25th. VAS was presented the award at commencement the 25fh, we are hoping you can be with us. REV. HARRY A. PAUL is a priest at Immaculate held May 28. RICHARD J. GARAB resides at 193 Coutant Conception Church in Anchor\-illc, Michigan. Rev. The award is presented to a person who has dis­ Ave,, Flushing, Mich., where be Is general manager Paul looks fonrard to reading the ALUMNUS and played outstanding zeal, courage and devotion in of Tliermo-Fax Sales of Flint, Inc. He lives with the latest news of his fellow classmates. one or more activities that characterize the notable his wife Carol and children Danny, Neil and Ellen. WILLIAM W. RUNGE resides at 408 W. Market acliievements of St. Charles Borromeo, the patron of Ricliard enjoys reading the Ahimnus especially where St., CrawfordsvilJc, Ind., with his uifc Afar>' an' Sfrhool of Law at Montana State University as pro­ was on campus was in 1958 to inter\iew graduates to hear you won't be with us at our 25th reunion. fessor of law and assistant dean, and the follan-iog year he was appointed dean. for employment with his company. Hoping you can We were sorry to hear about the death of Author of Several books on gas and oil law, he alter your plans to include our 25th reunion. FRANCIS M. PA\'NE, SR., father of Francis Jr. has also contributed to a number of Industry and of our class, who died in April, as well as one of FRANK J. LANIGAN is a lawyer in LaPorte, legal periodicals. He has also ser\*ed on \-arious our fellow classmates, LOUIS M. JANKOWSKI, Ind., where he lives with his wife Dorothy and /our regional and national oil and conserv-atioa commts- who passed away on May 15, 1961. It would be nice children. Frank was on campus the fall of I960. sions. In World War II he was a major In the U.S. for all of us to remember them in our prayers. Glad to hear that you arc planning on being with .Air Force, serving in the European Theater with the us on our 25th reunion. There have been many letters since the last issue. Troop Carrier Command. However, wc have a long way to go and I would In 1943 he married the former Eleanor M. 1.3ux RICHARD T. LUCKE resides \>-ith his wife, Vir­ certainly appreciate hearing from the ones who have of Cleveland, Ohio. They are the parents of seven ginia, and seven children. He is presently a teacher not as yet sent in any of the questionnaires to children. and a restaurant owner. Wasn't able to attend our me or at least the last one that «'as sent to you 20th reunion because summer resort business made some few months ago. REV. CORNELIUS P. BERGAN, C3.C., for the it difficult to get away. If possible, he is hoping to past two years assistant pastor at St. Bridget's attend our 25th reunion. Richard would like to Wc will try our best to make this column inter­ Church, Hobart, Ind., died May 31 unexpectedly. hear from JOHN M. BRODERICK, '40; WILLIAM esting for all of you and it is only with your help He was a native South Bender and had filled pas­ PRENDERG.AST, *3B, and Father Brennan and and contribution that wc can do so. torates throughout Northern Indiana. His uncle is the wasps in logic dass, 1936. Richard was on Sec you in tiic next issue. REV. CORNELIUS HAGERTY, C.5.C., of Notre Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 2961 53 Dame. Deepest sympathy lo Father Con and the Nov. 7, 1960, leaving two cliildrcn, Euscbio and From tlie Alumni Ofhce: t rest of the family. Jeannette, after a year in Florida working with the Congratulations to GORDON T. BETHUNE of Pretty clever of Alumni Prex\- WALTER FLEM­ General Tire Co. Duluth, Minn., recently appointed comptroller of ING to have installed a fellov*- Texan and former WALTER J. "BOB" CRONIN, sales rep for U. S. Steel's Oliver Iron Mining division. A national alumni president (JOE O'NEILL, *36) as United Trucking Service, Detroit, was one of Proctor, Minn., boy, Gordon joined Oliver as a chairman for the N.D. general appeal this fall. many who dropped their cards at the 20th reunion. clerk after graduation, had steadily adv'anced For the benefit of the N.D. and S.M.C. Classes of through bookkeeping, cost accounting and statistical '79 or thereabouts, HARRY GOTTRON, JR., filled jobs. us in on heirs: Harry P. Ill, born in January of Also to THOM/VS M. HOB.\N, appointed fleet 1941 1957; Carol Ann. bom October, '58; and John Allen, sales manager of Marmon-Herrington Company's bom October, '(JO. James F. Spellman heavy duty tractor division in Indianapolis. Tom, JIM SPELLMAN hasn't reported in, but what a native of South Bend, has had experience with 7 East 42nd Street more can be said of the 20th than tliat it was an New York 17, N. Y. Mack Truck, International Harvester, and the e.xtremely pleasant %veek end? Special thanks should U.S. Navy. go to JIM TINNY and all the locals who saw to it REUNION REGISTRANTS that food, refreshments, etc., were so excellent. ROBERT L. BARTL, RICHARD A. BATT, NORMAN A. BRINGMAN, DANIEL BRODE- RICK, ED BUDDY, JOHN E. BURKE, JOSEPH CALLAHAN, JAMES P. CARROLL, DON CASSIDY, EDWARD L. COLBERT, W. E. COT­ 1943 TER, JR., WALTER (BOB) CRONIX, THOMAS 1942 A. DELLA, CHARLES E. DILLON, ROBERT E. Jack Wiggins DOWD, WILLIAM J. DUNHAM, MILL.\RD William M. Hickcy 5125 Briggs Avenue (ED) EDMONDS, CYRIL T. GARVEY, WIL­ LIAM J. GARVEY, ROBERT CASS, RALPH 3333 West 47th Place La Crescenta, Calif. GERRA, JOSEPH GILLESPIE, WILLIAM M. Chicago 32, Illinois GLENN, HARRY GOTTRON, EDWARD A. GRAHAM, GEORGE W. GREENE, JOSEPH P. GUILTINAN, JAMES HANNIGAN, WALTER H. HARTUNG, WILLIAM R. HAWES, WILLIAM R. HENNESSEY, JERRY A. HICKEY, FRi\NK From the .-Mumni OfHcc: HOPKINS, WILLIAM HOSINSKI, EDWARD L. RAFAEL ALDUCIN advised of a change of HULTGREN, ROBERT B. JEHRING, ELMER REUNION REGISTRrVNTS address to Anatole France 129, Colonia Polanco, J. KAMM, DANIEL A. KELLEY, RAYMOND J. DAS DAHILL, BILL HO^'NE. Mexico, D. F. Fonnerly running a hotel in Aca- KELLY, JR., HOWARD KORTH, DONALD E. pulco, Raf is noiv working In Banco Xacional de KRALOVEC, WALTER W. KRISTOFF, -MI­ ROGER BROWN Is officially known as Com­ Mexico, S. A. main office. On May 25 he was mar­ CHAEL S. LAMBERT, J.AMES O. LANG, mander R. W. Brown, Supply Corps, U.S. Xa\y, ried to Miss Maria del Carmen Perez Cuellar. S.ALVATORE LaPILUSA, JOSEPH V. LAWLER, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, Headquarters of the Com­ Raf writes: "I will be ver>' much interested to FRANK LINK, ARM.AND LOPEZ, JOH.N V. mander in Chief, Norfolk 11, Virginia. Rog u'litcs sec my old friends when they come to Mexico. I i LUCAS, LOUIS A. MacKENZIE, GEORGE J. that his only recent contact with our class has been have had the pleasure of seeing LEO LE>VIS down M.AURY, C. W. NLARQU.ARDT, JR., JAMES J. through tills medium. For some reason he hasn't here." McCARTin', FR.A.NK -McGRODER, JOHN P. come across any of our classmates since World War A report via JOHN CACKLEY, '37, names a -McN.AMARA, RICHMOND A. ME.AD, JOH.N E. II. Since World War II time in the Pacific he fellow named Blalz (no relation lo Cackley's MORTELL, EDWARD R. MURRAY, JAMES H. lias been an East Coast sailor In and around Nor­ favorite beverage) as "a genius electronics specialist MURR.AY, E.MMETT NECAS, J.AMES NEW- folk for the past 12 years. He expects travel orders now In England." Sounds Interesting, especially LAND, JACK O'BRIE-V, RICHARD C. O'CO.V- this summer. Rog married in 1947 and has three since LEO J. BLATZ (c/o Esso Export Ltd., Dor- NOR, ROBERT C. ODENBACH, CHARLES boys and three girls ranging from 12 years to 7 land House, Lower Regent St., London N. \V., OLU'EROS, JR., JOH.V F. O'LOUGHLLN, ROB­ months. England) is a chemical engineer. ERT K. OSBORN, AL PERRIXE, GEORGE J. JI.M FRICK now resides at 2318 Rosemorc Av­ R.ASS.AS, JAY J. RE\-NOLDS, JR., LEO J. enue, Apt. K-I2, Glensidc, Pa. He married t^vo ROBIDOUX, JERRY .A. RY.AN, ROBERT E. years ago and ihej* arc busy house hunting because SASS, IRWIN J. SCHAFF.VER, VI.VCENT of the expected arrh-al of Clilld No. 2. He hasn't SCHIRF, HUBERT J. SCHLAFLY, R.AY H. seen any of our classmates in the Philadelphia area SCHLESIER, JOHN W. SIEVERT, JOSEPH V. except SAM BOYLE who is with the Philadelphia 1944 SMYTH, JAMES F. SPELLM.AN, D.AN J. STACK, Evening Bulletin. He adnses us of the death of JOHN ST.ACK, -NLAURICE STAUDER, THO.NLAS EMMO* GRIFFIN'S mother and we extend our George Bariscillo, Jr. E. TALTY, DONALD C. TIEDE.M.AN.V, J.AMES condolences. Jim for the past ten years has been 416 Burlmgton Ave. R. TINN-Y, HAWLEY VanSW.ALL, THOMAS C. doing labor work for Reading Company in Phila­ VINCENT, RICH.ARD L. WALTER, J.AMES -A. delphia; negotiations, arbitrations, mediation, etc. Braillcy Beach, N.J. < WHITE, WILLIAM C. WILSO.V, WILLIAM F. All ver\* interesting but ncrx'ous. WINGE.V, ROBERT L. ZUBRAS. DON CASEY is now li\ing at 705 E. Forest Av­ enue, Necnah, Wisconsin, and Is working for a divi­ sion of American Can Co. peddling labels for loaves Frtim tlie Alumni Office: of bread, with whicli duty he travels the country PAUL KELL sent in a clipping \ia BOB CA- and also gives him some relaxation away from his Class "pre.\y" JOHN LYNCH telephoned from HILL, '3+, announcing that ROBERT J. S.AGGAU four young box's. At the Fox River Valley N.D. Idlcwild the other day. He was between planes en- has been appointed director of sales for Spincraft, Night dinner Don was elected vice-president, and route to Seattle on business for the Perini Com­ Inc., Milwaukee metal spinning concern, in cliargc among the locals he saw RAY EBERLE; he also had panies, and had time to report that the CHUCK of contract and product marketing. Bob, a former lunch In Neenali recently with DAN SHEVLIN and PATTERSON'S were recently hosts to the Lynch's All-American, had been special accounts sales mana­ JI.M ASMUTH, and all is well with them. and JIM CUNNINGHAM at a dinner party when ger in the products division. WARREN A. DEAHL is the end of the recently reorganized South Bend latv office of Oare, Tliorn- burg, McGtU & Dealil. Warren, a beaver in com­ munity affairs, has been with the firm for 15 years. A Silver Anvil Award, highest national honor in the field of public relations, was presented rccentiv to FRANK J. WE.MHOFF, Indianapolis, vice^ president of Caldwell, Larkin & Sidener-Van Riper, Inc., and director of the p.r. di\Tsion, at llic annual convention of llie American Public Relations Assn. in Atlantic City. JOHN F. G'LOUGHLIN, a former district com­ mercial manager, has been named district market­ ing manager for city accounts for Illinois Bell Tele­ phone Company. John has been with Illinois Bell for about 20 years, is active in Chicago youth center work, and is past president of the South Shore Com­ mission. GEORGE L. COSTELLO, Neiv Milford, N.J., has been elected a vice-president in cliargc of the busi­ ness and professional books di\-ision at Prentice-Hall, Inc. George completed undergrad work at Fordham and has a master's from Columbia U. Teacliers College in New York. Pray for EUGENE TOOLEN, whose widow just recently reported his death in January, 1958, leav­ ing t%vo sons now 14 and 11; and for EUSEBIO S. DENVER—Club officers since Denver Club's Notre Dame Night AZnOZU, JR., of Havana, Cuba, whose widow last spring arc (I.-r.) Carl Eibcrger, re-dectcd president; Bob Zeis, Josefina just reported his death in Miami, Fla., on vice-president; Jim Coughlin, treasurer; and Mike Halligan, secretary. 54 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 OSim was in llic Boston area for consultations with "The 'Old Shortstop' has been making history in housing olHcials. Jim is based in Pittsburg at the and arotmd Chicago. The name of Vignola stands moment with an urban rc-dcvcIopmcnt asenc>-. The for one of the (if not THE) finest in retail quality Lynch's, by the %vay, added to their brood with the furniture establishments. Frank has also been cru­ arrival on March llth of young Christopher. sading tirelessly in the realm of anti-communistic Other news-bits from our class leader . . . education. MAURICE CASEY is head of Casey-Curran Ad- "The LaGrange O'Connors now number nine,' \xrtising home office in Holyokc, Mass. . . . HERB including Tom and Fran. Ha\'ing just celebrated Cl^VRK. is now back in Chicago after three years in their I2th ^vcdding anniversary, tliey have also pur­ Toledo. He was in printing and binding supplies chased a new home, one that will provide more and recently became associated with R. R. Don­ "liebcnsraum" (sp?) for their grou-ing family. Wth nelly. The Clarks added Anne Marie to their roster the J. \Valter Thompson Agency five years, Tom is this past January 2nd and their new address is very happy with his executive work and quite 2021 Kenilworth Avenue, Wilmette, 111. hopeful about the future. With deep regret, we report the passing on Febru­ "I had just missed JACK THORNTON at the ary 15ih of MATT O^BRIEN. Matt was in Brcen- Homestead one night, and of that I am sorry. Fhillips and Lyons and left X.D. in '42. He is sur­ "Put in a call to BOB G.ALVIN at ^(otorola to ged by his wife, Ruth, and two sons. Remember comment favorably on his firm's latest structure. It Malt and all other deceased classmates in your is a thing of beauty and he deser\-es much praise jdaily prayers. for his firm's progress on all fronts. He casually o BILL WALDRON, our Eastern V-P, sent us a mentioned being appointed to N.D.*s Board of squib from the Wall Street Journal, quoted here Trustees, and I am sure all '44's are pleased at verbatim: "Rocliestcr, X.Y», public relations man this news. DAVE CURTIX is preparing to make a major in­ "ED DO^VLlNG's wi'fe. Dotty, penned a Une vestment in ham radio equipment." reporting that "Old Blooper" has been on tour in JOE PONS is all in clover these days what with Europe and the Near East. JOE GALL uill appre­ the success of Carr>* Back in the Kentucky Derby. ciate knowing Ed's alive and should be back in Xew Joe and his brother operate Countrj' Life Farm in Hyde Park by now. Bel Air, Md., where Carr>* Back's sire, Sagg>% "I have dropped notes to TED HALEY, in Bea­ stands. The horse business is booming for the Pons* con, New York, and FRANK "Mickey*' FINN in brothers these da>-s. They have six yearlings by Fair Lawn, Ne\v Jersey. Let's hope their writing Sagg^* at their farm. We expect to see Joe at nearby hands will heal soon. Ditto for BILL O'BRIEN up Monmouth Park this summer. And, incidentally, be­ in Lexington, ^fass.. and JIM LLOYD in West sides the horse business, Joe and his wife own a Bend, Wisconsin." dress shop in Bel Air—that's a switch—he was in And that concludes our jottings for this session, N.Y. recently on a buying trip and had lunch with ^fany thanks for reading these humble ramblings; "SLIM" BRADY and abo visited with BILL but, please do me a favor and grab pen, pencil or O'CONNOR. Statistically, the O'Connor's have 6'/4 t>*pewriter and send along a message to help me oflfspring, and the Pons', five youngin's. Joe filled meet my next deadline. Repetition sometimes is the Ous in on Father JOE GALLAGHER who was or­ JOHN C. QUINLAN, '48 ke\' to success, so I repeat my full name and ad­ dained a Paulist priest on May 1st at the Paulist dress: George A. Barisdllo, Jr., 416 Burlington Churcli in N.Y. and celebrated his first Mass at For **Voice of the Cubs," a Vocal Year Avenue, Bradley Beach, New Jersey. Our Lady of Victory churcli on Wall Street on May 6th. The prayerful best wishes of the class are From the Alumni OfHce: extended to Father Joe whom we hope to have with Jack Quinlan, WGN (Chicago) sports The Baltimore X^e\v3 recently carried a long pro­ us at our next reunion in *M. In case you haven't announcer, has had at least two reasons file on JOE PONS and his brother John, sons of checked the calendar recently, we'll be converging to be happy in the past year: He was the breeder of Man O' War and the proud owners on the campus in less than three years from now to of the prize%vinner CaiT>' Back at their Coimtry Life celebrate our 20th. It's never too early to begin chosen to broadcast the World Series be­ Farm for race horses. Joe, who runs the farm and making resolutions to be among those counted tween the New York Yankees and the lets his brother handle the business, hated to miss present. Pittsburgh Pirates, and his wife presented Carry Back's triumph in the Kentucky Derby but NEIL FOWLER Is active with the X.D. Club of him with a second son last November. felt the ordination of roommate JOE GALLAGHER Boston. He u-as recently appointed head of the into the Paulist Fathers was more important. Scholarship Fund acti\-it>- of the club. And BILL In addition to covering all Chicago Cubs O'BRIEN, a past president of the Boston Club and games, he broadcast the AU-Star baseball Mrs. Helen Bowling, mother of St. Matthews (Ky.) .\fayor BERNARD BOWLING, sent in a Local Club Foundation Director, carted off the game on NBC Radio, which totals up an Boston "Man of the Year" award for *6|. Louisville newspaper clipping announcing the arri\'al (( Our mid-west correspondent, "BLACK JOHN" e-xciting year for the 34-year-old announcer. of Bernard's tenth child and her nineteenth grand- MURPHY, diccked in faithfully \%-iih news from his diild in a picture of Bernie, Jane and all ten little section. "Murph" is still %\-ith Chas. Pfoer & Co. The Cubs' radio announcer since 1956, Bowlings. If a glossy print can be procured the out of Terrc Haute, but hints rather strongly at the ALUMNUS will show the current leader in the Jack officially joined the WGN sports 1944 paternity sweepstakes. possibility he and the family may soon be trans­ staff in the spring of 1958. He began his ferred from the banks of the Wabash to the canyons Secretary GEORGE BARISCILLO plans at least of X.Y.C. A promotion is taking shape and we in radio career ten years earlier, with \\T)Z one visit to the campus with Susan during the the East Mil be happy if John begins gracing our in Tuscola, 111., and later ^vas heard on football season — probably the Oklahoma game but scene. WMBD in Peoria. He joined the sports perhaps Navy or even Syracuse. Maybe it's because of the heat we're suffering staff of WIND, Chicago, in 1952 and along the Jersey Shore as I wrap together this col­ assisted the late Bert Wilson in covering umn—but, more honestly, it's because I can't hope to compete with the literar>- quality of **Murpli's'* the Cubs games for three years before he interim report, that I quote verbatim from John's was named the number one announcer in latest communique: 1956. 1945 "Lately I have been spending considerable time at our Chicago Distribution Center working with Frank M. Unchan Regional Sales Managers in our four sales di\'isions. A graduate of Western Militar>' Academy 29 Burr Drive While it has been rather rough on me as a father in Alton, III., before coming to Notre Dalton, Massachusetts and husband, my time has been well spent seeing Dame, Jack majored in speech, although C many, many Chicagoland friends, Notre Damers, and his great interest throughout school days othenvisc. *'Lct's sec, where to begin?!?! First of all, my was sports. Between semesters he held a path has crossed with *RED JOHX* and STEL \-ariety of literally "odd" jobs — from MURPHY on frequent occasions, much to my waist­ lifeguard to grave digger to theater usher. line's regret. Stel is a superb chef and the 'Old News is somewhat thin this time. Many of our ' Redhead' is still the Western world's finest non­ Jack met his ^vifc, Marilyn, \yhile broad­ classmates have not acknowledged ..our.. request for union bartender. Tlie Wilmctle brancli of Clan - casting Bradley university basketball games news. If you" haven't'.sent "in somcnews'this'ycar, --. j - Murphy ' is ,•• fine-T*how-,- can - they •. miss - w-itli - such . do it now. I in Peoria. With four children — Maureen, .- - magnificent menus — and we arc expecting them FRANCIS "LOU" GUINEY has been transferred for their annual tour of Terrc Hautc's niteries in Susan, Jack and Patrick — they make from New York City by Taylor Fibre Company to • the near future. their home in suburban Skokic, 111. its home ofHce in Norristown, Pennsylvania. His < "Similarly and sometimes simultaneously we've charming wife, Pat, presented him with their 6th 1 seen JIM and M. J. KANE. They and their many Featured on the Tribune Sports Desk, daughter on February 10th. Lou keeps plenty busy around the house but does get in a round of goU splendorcd family arc also in fine fettle and if Jim he has emceed \'arious record and \'ariety sur\'ivcs Little League over this decade, he has now and then. c\-er>- chance of making our 25th Reunion. shows. Besides these assignments, the recog­ From llie far west we hear from PAT SUTHER- "Also seen were WALTER 'Mox' ROGERS, nized '^oice of the Cubs" is commercial L.AND, commissioner of the State of Washington FRANK VIGNOLA, and TOM O'CONNOR. My announcer for the Chicago Bears Football Utilities and Transportation Commission. Pat has former Walsh triple roomie is still happily residing games and recently has been featured on had a busy life since leaving N.D.; he received his o law degree from the Washington Law School, served in Oak Park, and is still sitting on the throne at WGN-Television's "10th Hour News" with Crown Stove. Despite rising costs, price squeezes, two years in the State House of Representatives and etc., "Mox" looks good. up-to-the-minute sports coverage. ten years in the State Senate. In between all this

Notre Dame Alumnus^ August-September, 1961 55 politicking he mamcd Mar\- Loncy of Klamath mercifully shortened to Maili for the town name. In W Falls, Oregon, in 1948. His other interests, besides fact, I can Iiear tlie surf pounding outside tlie open being an active Democrat, include presidency of window as I type this. The ground begins sloping the Seattle Chapter of the Friendly Sons of St. away about ten feet post the house, and about 35 Patrick, active membership in both U.N.D. and feet further is the bcadi. U. of Washington Alumni clubs. Tlic Sutlierlands "Coming here is sort of like Jumping from the have tliree daughters. frying pan into the fire. At Kodiak all we did was Tlie Celtic Federal Savings and Loan .\ssociation to initiate the separation sequence, but the capsule of Indianapolis, Indiana, Itas as its president JOHN would be beyond our tracking range by the time it WELCH. John, "'ho has been president of llie Asso- was recovered. Here at the Hawaiian Station, we iriation since 1956, is another extremely active alum­ start where Kodiak loses track and follow the nus. He lias recently been appointed to the Indianap­ capsule during its descent. Wiat a thrill to have the olis Redevelopment Commission. He is a past presi­ bearings suddenly stop changing, and know that the dent of the Indianapolis .Alumni Club, 5ccretar\'- reason is that the paraclmtc has deployed and slowed treasurcr of the Insured Savings and Loan League it down to where, to a tracking antenna, it appears of ilarion County, a member of the .American Le­ to he hanging at a stalionar>' bearing. There ivcrc gion aiid Knights of Columbus. two recoveries while I was up at Kodiak, two more during the tour as staff to the big boss of all the Big BILL McNEIL, the bacliclor arcliilcct from "Remote Stations," and already in the six weeks Davenport, Iowa, is looking forward to our next I've been out here, there have been two more re- ^ reunion. Bill had a great time at the 15th and coverics. It's getting kind of routine now, to do what " hopes our 20th will be even better. a year ago had never been accomplished at all. Bill spent a weekend with the BOB OTOOLEs CARDINAL O'HARA *'I'd love to write more, but I have to get up last fall. Bill says he is bigger around titan Bob Sarcophagus in Sacred Heart Church early tomorrow morning to get out to the station but Bob has more hair. will have a bronze statue of the before 5:00 A.M. Yep, we're having another launch. Mac, wlio was always close to the clerics is doing But of coiu^c you'll have read about it in the papers nicely in the civic and ecclesiastical field. He spends Prodigal Son by Ivan Mcstrovic, before you get this letter." most of the winter in Florida absorbing the sun­ commissioned by the N.D. Council shine. of the Knights of Columbus, From far off Taiwan, we hear from our Marv'- of which the Cardinal was a charter 1946 knoll friend, FATHER DICK DOWNEY, through member. Rev. Jerome J. Wilson, HARRY \VALTERS. Father is quite happy out Jack Tcnge, Jr. C.S.C., \'ice-president for business there and is working very hard. He sponsored a 2100 Redington Rd. Chinese lad at scliool who finished this year. He affairs, accepts check from Grand Hillsborough, Calif. misses hearing from the "bovs"—HARRY RYAN, Knight Thomas M. Mcdland, '61, WALT McDERMOTT, MIKE GARRY and the others who hung around the Caf. How about it (center) and Fred E. Freeman, REUNION REGISTRANTS fellow's—let's cheer up Father Dick with a note and financial secretar>' of the N.D. Council. DLAMOND COMMISA, FRANCIS L. FOSS, a small ofTcring lor liis mission—ji is pretty tough CARL F. KAREY, D.AVID J- M.ASSA, JOHN ^ out there —REV. RICHARD DO^\*^*EY, ^L^L, P. McGUIRE, EDWARD T. MIESZKOWSKI, ^ Catholic Mission, Shin Che, Tung Shih, Taiwan, PETER RICHISKI, WALTER G. SELAKOVICH, Free China. STROOT, FATHER JOHN WALSH, C.S.C.; BERNARD J. SL.ATER, HENRY B. SURKAMP. Our first class sccretarv-, JIM SCHAEFFER, FRANK PE.\DARVIS, BILL SANTINI, DR. diecks in from .-Vlkon Products Corporation, Haw­ CHARLES SCH\\'INN, BOB THO.MAS, and DICK From the Alumni Office: thorne, New Jersey- Jim is sales manager for Alkon, WHITING. JACK TENGE, embroiled for the past few years a manufacturer of hydraulic and pneumatic equip­ in a PI1.D. program at Stanford University, has ment. His family, wife and four children, arc mov­ Have you sent your news in yet? asked that PETER P. RICHISKI be designated to ing from Park Ridge, Illinois, as soon as he finds a fill in with his duties either until he can return to spot on the "Jersey Shore," From the Alumni Office: activity, or mitil a new election can be held in 1966 From one of the noisiest fellows in class, JIM Congratulations to JOHN R. RYAN of Connect^ —wliichcvcr comes first. Pete can be reached at 6 i DUGAN, comes a short note. Jim is working for cut Mutual Life, Hibbing, Minn., on his new listing Robin PI., Old Greenwich, Conn. I the Navy in Cleveland and runs into a number of with the National Association of Life Underwriters* THOMAS E. WARD was general cliairman of the X.D. tellows in fiis travels: BOB KRx\.MER at the Million Dollar Round Table, having sold a million Sigma Delta Chi national awards banquet held LAS Propulsion meeting, JOE O'HARA and DICK dollars worth of insurance during 1960. May 18 at the Guildhall of the Ambassador West in LEITE at the same meeting a year ago, JACK C. JAMES P.ARIS finally made good his prediction Chicago. Awards were presented to top newsmen DOYLE at a local Catholic Charities dinner and that he was headed for Hawaii. From 87-681 Far- from all over the countrj- at the journalism fra­ our Southern V.P., JOE HAGGER, at the American rington Highway, Maili, Oahu, Hawaii, Jim wrote: ternity dinner. Tom, a former Chicago newsman, has ^ Astronauttcal Society in Dallas. "I've finally made, after a 7 montlts* lag, the worked for U.S. SiccI public relations in New York ^ hoped-for transfer. During the intervening months and Washington and is now assistant to tlie dbtrict South Holland, Illinois, reports in that CARL since my return from Kodiak, Alaska, I was stafT director of public relations in Chicago. Tlie ^ U.S. OUCZAREK has recently become the father of a to the Remote Stations Operations Manager at the Steel "spokesman" in recent steel strike negotiations, baby girl, March 4. Tlie Ouczarek's have two bo>-s, main plant in Sunnyvale, California, and lived at Tom now lives at 3240 Lake Shore Drive in Chicago. 4 and 2. Carl is with Mctropolluui Life and is my home in Palo Alto. NEIL SNYDER has been promoted to division active in the local Holy Name Society and Garcia "But since June 1 I've been the Station Services sales manager for Indiana Bell Telephone in Indian­ Moreno Council, K. of C. supervisor at the Hawaiian Tracking Station. Gloria apolis, having worked in various sales, service and Another Democrat from the West also clieckcd in and the kids are vvith me thb time, unlike Alaska, engineering capacities in South Bend, Kokomo, for tliis column, DICK MARTIN. After N.D., Dick and we've got a fabulous house, right on the beach, Muncie, etc Neil and Margaret live at 7030 N. went on to Marquette and received his masters and althougli the beacli isn't the more famous one at Temple, Indianapolis, with three children, Sally, returned to California to take up a teaching ca­ Waikiki. We're on Mailiilii Beach, which has been Patricia, and Mary. reer. He Icadies at Hoover High Scliool in San Diego. Dick just completed a term as president of the San Diego .Alumni club and he states, "It is one of the most active alumni clubs in the countrv*." He has held about every office in the local Demo­ cratic organization, and is a member of the County Democratic Central Committee. Other than politics, his hobbies are reading and fishing. New addresses arc on record for the following classmates and will gladly be made available to any of you desiring tliem: FATHER BILL BEVING- TON, FATHER HAROLD BRIDE, C.S.C.; AL CIZAUSKAS, DR. JIM COONEY, FATHER DON FARLEY, C.S.C.; JI.M DOLAN, BROTHER FELICLAN, C.S.C.; LARRY HACKETT, ED LaROCQUE, JOE LONG, DR. GIL McMAHON, DR. BOB BLACKHURST, JOHS BROZO, JOHN CLARY, BOB CRONIN, VINCE GUSHING, FATHER BILL DONAHUE, C.S.C.; JOHN FLEAKA, DR. JIM HINES, BROTHER LEON­ ARDO, C.S.C.; BOB LUKE, D.AN McNAMARA; JOHN BOWXN, JR.; JULES CATTIE, DR. BILL COGHL.AN, DR. FRANK CURRAN, FATHER CHARLES DELANEY, C.S.C.; ED FAUST, FRANK GUINEy, DR. BOB HUGHES, DR. CHARLES LESLIE, BOB McOVRTHY, FATHER MIKE MURPHY, C.S.C.; JIM O'CONNOR, ERNIE RAUSCHER, TOM SCHERER, GEORGE SIPFEL, J. D. USINA, JOHN O. DONOGHUE, KENTUCKY—Part of the turnout for Father Hesburgh on Universal CUFF RINGWOLD, GEORGE SCmVARTZ, ED Notre Dame Night last spring in the Crystal Ballroom of Louisville's Brown Hotel. 56 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 prison riots, and scored a clear beat by landing at Plymouth on the Mayflower II. Awards are old stuff to the Traveler, 1947 cited for previous series exposing nursing Jack Miles home conditions and tax collection laxity, 3218 Bcntlcy Lane and for crusader Lamere, honored five years South Bend, Indiana ago by the Newspaper Guild for a series on Massachusetts construction bonding which touched off investigations by the at­ torney general and legislature. The Brown award, given by A.P. editors REUNION REGISTRANT to the paper rated as "having performed JAMES McXULTY. the most meritorious and disinterested pubh'c ser\*ice," lauded Dick Lamerc's COME YE BACK IX JUXE TO NOTRE DAME IF YOU MISS, YOU'LL HAVE YOURSELF TO stories on police negligence in the death ^ BLAME of an alcoholic held in custody at the Cam­ •THE PHYSICAL PL.\NT'S T^OT TINIER bridge, Mass., police station. A judging THE DOME, REGILT, IS SHINIER committee of Harvard's Nieman Fellows, FIFTEEN YEARS TREATS GRADS AND SCHOOL through its chairman from the New York THE SAME! Timesj said: "Lamere's stories . . . showed This limerick sen-cs, not only to Gil up space and persistence, courage and fairness in cover­ thus distract you from my smiling face, but to re­ ing what the newspaper accurately described mind you that the '62 reunion is slated for kickofT as an *ugly stor>*.' The Traveler's foiur- in less than 10 months. month inquir>- brought on a grand jury Make your plans NOW to attend June 8-10, and •we'll be sending an carly-bird reservation through investigation which in turn resulted in ac­ to you soon so your local committee can the more tion to correct ^critical shortcomings' in intelligently plan a reunion you'll be proud to call police, hospital and jail practices." your own. LIBRARY DRIVE The series brought action from the dis­ The fund drive for the neu- Librar\- is undcr%\-ay, trict attorney and praise from the attorney and it is pleasing to note a number of our cohorts general, who wrote Dick: "I would per­ arc serx-ing on Special Gifts Committees in their sonally like to commend you for your in­ A respective areas: Los Angeles, JOE CANNAVO and JAMES RICHARD LAMERE, '49 ^JOHN GLAAB; St. Petersburs, DICK DEEB; Fort On Boston Traveler, Courageous Crusader spiring newspaper efforts. ... In single- Wayne, DON .McDONALD; Louisville, BUD WIL- handedly undertaking to look into the mys­ LENBRINK; Syracuse, BILL ILVSSETT; and Phila­ Last spring a series of articles written by terious circumstances of the death of a delphia, BILL MEEH.VN. Richard Lamere, veteran staff reporter and broken derelict arrested for drunkenness, BENEDICT MATTHEWS rewrite man for the Boston Traveler, and in unremittingly persex-ering in the MOOSE MATTHEWS' Christian name is, of triumphed over 35 entries from New Eng­ face of great difficulties, you performed in course, Elmer, but he became a benedict after lo, land newspapers to win the Traveler its the proudest tradition of a journalist's call­ these many years when he married Miss ^fa^Jo^ic ing. . . . You have that quality of zeal and Anac Saxtuorchto in Deal, X.J., June 3. Your secre­ second Sevellon Brown Memorial Public tary congratulates New Jersey's youngest Assembly­ Service Award in the three years the com­ that burning sensitivity of injustice that man in your behalf, and voices the hope Elmer and petition has been held as a memorial to the stamps the true reporter." Marj will be blessed with a tidy little /Vssembly all late crusading editor of the Providence Dick lives in Canton, Mass., with his tlieir own in their years together. Journal-Bulletin. Dtck has been with the wife Louise and three children — Richard, R.\NDOM NOTES Traveler since graduation, for the past 5; Lynette, 3; and Peter, going on 2. A JIM MURPHY reports he recently saw JOHN P. eight years as labor columnist. He covered younger brother, John, '53, is a Boston ^YOUNG, transplanted by a degree to the class of the .Andrea Doria sinking, Charlcstown advertising salesman. "'48, a Lafayette, Ind., native now and editor for the John Wiley & Sons, Inc., publishing house in New York; John majored in Commerce at N.D., and is the father of four children. ican College Public Relations Assn. in Den\xr earlier The faithful SAM ADELO reports: "On a short in the summer. JOHN KELLY is now at the FBI Headquarters trip to the Caribbean area and Venezuela I ran into in IVashinglon, D^C one of my ex-students in the Engh'sh classes I taught .NEIV ADDRESSES . . . And BOB KINNEY has returned to South Bend at N.D.: C\RLOS AM.AIZ, '54, who is now an ... are on file for BOB GRIESEDIECK. BILL after a six month stay in Hatboro, Pa.; he's an executive with Procter &: Gamble in Venezuela. GUYOL, WALT LaBERGE, PAUL LIBASSI, BOB insurance agent. *'. . . happy you were able to use the picture of MARKEL, BOB MEAGHER, BOB ROSE, JIM SIMON, PETE S^LALDONE, and LARRY WIN­ AFTER ALL THESE YEARS . . . FRANK S2yM.ANSKI and me taken in Lima, Peru. TER. . . . a letter has Hltered in from JOHN "This week we had HARRY STUHLDREHER, THOMAS, who is Advertising Manager for the '23, as the main speaker at the annual Junior IN CLOSING Philip Carey Mfg. Co., in Cincinnati and proves it .Achievement banquet in Fort Worth. Tlie chairman by sending along the 1960 annual report of the firm. of the entire program was another Notre Damcr, Let me assure you you are always ivelcome here He also returned his questionnaire, indicating he's J. LEE JOHNSON Iff, Law '-iS." Gracias por su anytime you return to the campus, and especially hoping to be with us next June. carta, amigo! so during the football season; prospects look cau­ ^ "0\'er 15 years, I've lost almost complete contact FATHER L.\WRENCE LeV.-VSSEUR, C.S.C., who tiously brighter for Coach JOE KUHARICH and Pwith the gu>-s," he writes, "so a reunion is defi­ has been superior of Holy Cross Seminary on the his staff, so if you're in to^vn for any or all of the nitely in order. Do cNcIiange Christmas greetings campus, recently was appointed superior of nearby games by all means give us a call and come on over! with my old roomie, FRxVXK GRIXLVLDI; JOE St. Joseph Hall, a house of studies for young men LANG (saw Joe in Pittsburgh coupla months ago); with post high scliool vocation. DICK FROETER; and BILL JANN, among others. Doris and BOB MULCAHY welcomed child No. 5 Notes after the deadline: Lots of fellows I'd like to hear from or about — and son No. 4, Patrick Joseph, May 24. and the Former classmate WILSON CHONG keeps in but 'twould be the 'pot calling the kettle black' to erstwhile pride of Wellington ^fcpham High toucJi with former AicHittcture Head Prof. FRANK say more. Scltool reports his friends keep telling Doris she \K, KERVICK. Wilson has won many honors for his architectural innovations In Jamaica. He left "Personally, I'm in good shape , . . married my doesn't look like the mother of five and keep telling him he looks like the father of 15! N.D. for Illinois, wished to return but couldn't hometown sweetheart in '49 and during our soon- swing it. to-be 13 years Jerrj' has had about as many 'presi­ Bob, whose law practice took him to Luxembourg dencies' as she has children (six come fall!) Tltc early in July for an unexpected wecklong European Cheers for ANTHONY F. EARLY. Tony has beca diildren seem to have inherited her versatility "business holidav," reveals he visited recently with appointed executive veep of Leslie, CatHn & Co., and zest, and my grades in school, unfortunately. both JIM and JACK CLYNES; Jack has returned Inc., in New York. The firm markets cotton goods Tlicy range in age from 10 to 2 — three girls and to Ithaca, N.Y., to live after a sojourn elsewhere. for the Burlington Mills. .And for another Tony, two boys. During a recent business junket to New York, ANTHONY J. GENTILE, named manager of re­ search metallurgy for Ne^v. Departture division of "A brief note in closing to say tlianks for the Betty and I had dinner in the Village on a Saturday evening with Dot and ED CHARTIER, '49; Ed, a General Motors. He lives with Mrs. Gentile and fine job of reporting you're doing, tr>-ing to drag three children at 98 Jewel St., Bristol, Conn. ^news out of poor correspondents like me. This is native South Bender, covers Manhattan for the Pthc first letter I've written to a Class of '47 secre­ Spalding Fibre Co., and placed third high among The syndicated travel series of Ward Morehouse tary since leaving Notre Dame. I'm rather ashamed the linn's salesmen during the past fiscal year. gave a big blurb to hotelman-banker JIM OURBIN to admit this, but it was really quite 'painless.' The University's peripatetic publicist, JIM MUR­ in a recent feature on Tucson, Ariz. Jim was quoted I might even do it again someday!" Do that, John. PHY, attended the national convention of the Amer­ on the ntal place of motels in the current economy. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 57 1948 John Defant George A. Pflauni, Publisher, Inc. 38 \Vest Fifth Street Dayton 2, Ohio REUNION REGISTRvVNT PATRICK HENRV. From tlie Alumni Office: The Cla&s now has an expert in steroid pvrazolines in WILLIAM F. HORTON. Bill, a chemical engi­ neer at N.D, with his M.S. from Miami U. (Ohio) and now a Pii.D, from the University of Delaware. TJic TOM DOOLEY saga continues. Tom's mother, Mrs. Agnes Doolc;', better known as *'Peg."' has continued a stream of reminiscence and anecdote about her son in a recent article in Redbook maga­ zine and a furthcoming biography, '^Promises to Keep." Slie operates a St. Louis counterpart to the MEDICO office kept by Tom's brother ^lalcolm in New York. Congress has auiiiorlzcd and President Kennedy REV. FRANCIS K. MURPHY, C.SS.R., of the Latcran University endorsed an appropriation of $2,500 for a gold medal honoring the hero of Laos. faculty, meets with American medical students at Rome's N.D. Club to prepare the Club-sponsored Dr. Tom Dooley Lectures on Medical Ethics.

F. -McGEE, R,\XDY McNALLY, EDWARD 1949 1951 ME.\GHER, JAMES P. -MELOCHE, JOHN MENDOZA, JOSEPH MERCHAK, R.\Y T. .MIL­ John ^Valkcr Robert Klingcnbcrgci LER, JOHN MOORE, JOH.X .MORGAN, ^ Wayne. Illinois 2634 Marcy Lane MAURICE J. MORIARTY, JOHX MULDOOX, Ft. Wayne, Indiana FRANCIS T. MULLER, GEORGE .MURPHY, GERALD MURPHY, ROBERT O. MURPHY,f3 REU.VIOX REGISTRANTS EUGENE MYLER, JOSEPH XAUGHTOX, JOHX" THOMAS W. ADLER, DAVID J. AMBERG, XEATHERTOX, ROBERT XE.\!ES, ROBERT J. JOHN C. AMRHEIX, WILLIAM F. ANHUT, .MCKODEM, .MAURICE NOOXAX, ROBERT R. DAN DAGLEY, JAMES R. BAKER, PAT BAR­ NUXXELLEY, MARTIX R. O'CO.VNOR, R,\Y- From the .Mumni Office: RETT, DR. PATRICK J. BARRETT, FRED W. MOND F. O'CONNOR, REX O'CON-NOR, With conspiracy- charged against a couple of BAUMGART.\ER, THO.M.AS A. BECKMAXN, JAMES J. O'DOXXELL, CHARLES J. 0'L,\UGH- townsmen after an attempt to discredit GEORGE JAMES L. BEGLEY, FRANK BEITER, BRUCE LIN, D.AVE 0'LE;\RY, E. V. O'MALLEY, JR., RATTERMAN in his bid for sheriff of Campbell A. BISHOP, JAMES XI. BLUM, JOH.N S. BODO- R4RVEY O'NEILL, L.VWRE.\CE C. PAXOZZO, County, George will apparently continue his cam­ LAY, ROBERT J. BOYD, JA.MES V. BOYLE, CHUCK PAULER, CHUCK PERRIX, GEORGE paign as the reform candidate in notorious New­ ERWIN BRE.\DEL, LEO BRE-N.N.AN, FRED­ E. FLETCHER, ALL,\N J. POWERS, THEO­ port, Ky. Best wishes to George and his family in ERICK BRICE, NORXUX BROUTf, JR., JOHN DORE PRAHIXSKI, JAMES RAMSEY, LOUIS their efforts to sur\'ive a nasty attack on his reputa­ S. BUCKLEY, JOSEPH BURGER, EDMUND J. A. REICH, WILLIAM RtVG.AN, JOE RIGALI, tion. Here's hoping April Flowers will bring No­ BURKE, RICHARD A. BURKE, REV. BASIL ALBERT R. RITCHER, DOXALD RODRIGUEZ, vember Showers — of ballots. V. BURKHART, BILL UAREY, TO.M CAR­ RUDOLPH W. ROG, JOHX M. ROHRBACH, CHARLES L. STAHL, staff auditor for J. C. ROLL, LUCIUS F. a\SSIDY, EDWARD CECH, JR., GEORGE SAAD, D.WID S. SCHOEN, Pennc>' Co., in Dallas, Tex.. lias been promoted to WALTER .M. CHRISTOPHER, ROBERT CLE- PHILIP H. SCHWARZ, THOM.AS SHEEH.VN, supervising auditor for the Dallas territory-. Charles ME.NCY, CHARLES T. COHX, CLIFF .M. COL- J.AMES SHEERIX, JOSEPH SHELLY, THOMAS has audited for Penney in St. Louis, .-Vtlanta, and LI.NS, DANIEL R. COXXELL, JOHN R. L. SMITH, TOM SNYDER, EDWARD .M. SUL-^ Dallas, living now in the lx<;t with his wife and two CORY.N, FR.\XK A. CROVO, JR., J.\MES R. LIVAX, 0. R. TALLEY, EUGE.XE TAYLOR,* young daughters. He's a native of Long Bcacli, Calif. CU.MMIXGS, BEXEDICT R. D.ANKO, ROBERT RICHARD TEPE, P.\T TONTI, HUGH TUOHY, WALTER J. TURXER, JOHX VAXKER. RUS­ F. DARLING, EUGE.NE DcBORTOLI, JOHN D. SELL T. V.AN KEURE.\, HAROLD VAN TAS­ 1950 DEEB, NICHOLAS DcFILIPPIS, REV. THOMAS SEL, JAMES F. VOGEL, JOHN VOIT, ROBERT DEVIXE, JAMES DOYLE, XORBERT DRZAZ- M. WALLACE, ANDREW J. WAI.SH, ALLE.\ Richard F. Hahn GOWSKI, EDWARD DUFFY, JOHX DUFFY, WARD, KE.\XETH WATKIXS, GEORGE W. 47 Emerson Rd. PAUL DUTER, ROBERT J. EDMONDSON, WEBER, JAMES M. WETZEL, JOHX WHALEY, Glen Rock, N. J. CARL B. ERFF.MEYER, PHILIP J. FACCENDA, WILLIAM WHITSIDE, ROBERT WILDEMAN, .\NDREW .M. FAIRLIE, JR., JOH.\ R. FER- ROBERT A. WILLIAMS, GERALD T. WOM- REUNION REGISTRANT RICK, NEAL FICHTEL, ED FITZGERALD, BACHER, WILLI.AM B. WOMBACHER, RAY­ MALCOLM DOOLEY. JOHX FLE.\TZ, GILBERT FOX, BERNARD MOND YAXICS, JOH.X S. YOUNG. FRANZ, JAMES W. FRICK, .M.AX GABRESKI, From the Alumni Office: LAWRENCE F. GALL.\GHER, JOSEPH GAL- LOW.\Y, RICHARD J. GARRITY, JACK GART- .-\n old news clipping came to light since last From the Alunin! Oflicc: year with a picture we had hoped to procure and L.AND, JOHX B. GELLER, JAMES GHIGLIERI, print. Notre Dame law>'ers are taking over jn CLETUS O. GILSOX, JR., JOHN L. GLO- JIM GILLIS, Ihc former baseball rtash and some communities like Monroe, Mich., where at- BENSKY, ARTHUR H. GOLDKAMP, WILLIA.M G-man, wa5 just about tbc last man you'd expect tome>- WILLIAM J. BRAUNLICH, JR., was G. GRIEF, DONALD C. GRIEVE, ALBERT S. to "go Hollywood," but Jim is beaded out to tlic shown sponsoring liis brother PAUL E. BRAUN- GUARNIERI, DAVID GUSHURST, WILLIAM Coast from the Washington. D.C., area as a^ LICH, '53, for admission to the Midiigan Bar, HAGAN, JOHX HALEY, HARRY H.ANIGAN, representative of the National Association of Broad-vj while OLI\TR J. GOLDEN, '52, %*-3s sponsored BERNARD J. HA.VK, JAMES E. H.-\NLON, casters. His new address is 1771 N. Highland, by his cousin, ^tonroe County Prosecutor CHARLES WILLIAM HART\-, ROBERT HAUTER, MAR- Hollvivood, Calif. J. GOLDEN, LL.B. '48. Bill's younger brother TLN HAYES, JACK HEGARTY, JAMES HEN- THO.MAS L. MEYER, JR., as of June 9. is a was appointed assistant prosecutor soon after the XESSY, ROBERT J. HE.\SLER, STEPHEN F. master of medical science out of Ohio State. picture was taken. HERR, RICHARD A. HERRLE, JOHN F. HIL- GEORGE J. .MURPHY, an LL.B. with the Class ROBERT J. SLOCUM lias been appointed assis­ BRICH, ROBERT HOFF, REV. DAVID HOGAN, and president of Chicago Mutual Investment Co., tant to the president of Tlie O. Hommel Co., THO.M.AS HUBER, WILLIAM T. HUSTON, has been named to the Board of Lay Trustees of Pittsburgh, Pa,, according to the Ceramic Forum JAMES HUXFORD, STANLEY INSLEY, JOHN St. Mar>'-of-the-Woods College near Tcrrc Haute, magazine. Bob supplemented his Notre Dame A.B. J.«maladjusted, heavily mort­ DxVNiEL R. CONNELL has opened a private gaged pseudo-golfer fighting a banana ball and a law office in South Bend's Odd Fellows Building. duck hook all at once.'* On the serious side, Pat Dan complemented his N.D. bachelor and master's has been ^vith the Ted Bates Ad agency in New degrees with an LL.B. at Indiana U. and was York for the past six years, and is an Account admitted to the Indiana Bar two years ago. He Executive on the American Chicle account . . . ser\*ed as a deputy prosecutor in St. Joseph Countv highly recommends low calorie Chiclets or delicious in 1959-60. ROBERT E. CULLIGAN has been Dcntync. Pat's family is currently two boys, with appointed ad%xrtising supcr\'Jsor for Revere Camera a new baby expected in the simimer to correspond Co., Chicago, 111., sub5idiar>' of Minnesota Mining with a move to a new home in Maywood, N.J. Two and Manufacturing Co. Bob is responsible for other Jcrseyites in the advertising fold are BOB advertising and sales promotion of all Revere lines ZIER and BOB O'BRIEN. of tape recorders, cameras, and projectors. Bob I attended Father ERNIE BARTELL's first sol­ has been with the 3M Company advertising de­ emn Mass in River Forest, Illinois, in early June. partment since 1956 and is a native of St. Paul, Ernie will be returning to Notre Dame for some Minn. additional study, and will be looking forward to seeing some long-lost classmates at the football games next fall. GERRY KEELEY. DAVE FOX. 1952 DAN JAMES, TOM McNAMARA, JOE McIN- ERNEY. LOU BOURJAILY, BOB LEE. JIM Harry L. Buch GEAREN, and TOM MORSCH were all In at­ 600 Board of Trade tendance also. JIM RONAN was married the same BIdg. weekend just outside Minneapolis, and will be Wheeling, W.Va. settling in Philadelphia for a year of residency. TONY ANTHONY has abandoned New Jersey REUNION REGISTIUNT and now lives near Fort Worth, Texas. Tony repre­ JOSEPH EUSTERMAN. sents Oneida Paper Products in a sales capacity, travelling through Texas and Oklahoma. The An­ From the Alunm! Office: thony family now numbers four, ages 5, 4, 2 and 1. REV. JOHN KERZ REYNOLDS u^ ordained Another father of four is RARVEY LUNG of Hono­ a priest for the .•Vrchdiocese of Washington, D.C., lulu, a structural engineer with Alfred A. Yee Con­ on May 27 with Archbishop O'Boylc presiding in sulting Engineers. BILL KERWIN is a legal and St. Matthew's Cathedral. He celebrated his First financial advisor for twelve firms controlled by a Solemn Mass June 4 in Immaculate Heart of Mar\' single man in Mountain View, Cafifomia. Bill also Church, Indianapolis. Father John studied at St. has four children. CHARLIE LOCHTEFELT is a Vincent Seminary, Latrobc. Pa. Construction Superintendent in San Mateo, Calif., GEORGE L. HEIDK/\.MP, administrative assis­ specializing in Marine and Foundation Construction. tant of MacXcal Memorial Hospital, Bcrvv'^-n, 111., DR. STEPHEN J. GALL.\, '49 Charlie has one child, expecting another. Another V^chieved a near-perfect scholastic average in work Californian is JIM McNITr. who Is with the Cali­ for his M.S. in hospital administration at North­ For Knockout Artist, Knockout of a Job fornia Division of Mines in San Francisco as a western University. George Is the 1961 recipient mining geologist. DICK MOLOKIE is In Los of the McGaw award for oiitstanding work, a Effective October 1st, 1961, Stephen .Mamitos, Calif., with Westinghouse as a sales engi­ $200 honorarium and certificate. He lives at 4528 Galla, M.D., has accepted an appointment neer In the .Apparatus DI\-isIon. Dick has one child, DuBois Blvd.. BrookHeld, 111. a boy. QUEN'TIN MISCHKE is with the Albu­ as assistant professor of anesthesiology' and querque National Bank. JOHN L.WVRENCE DAW, a partner with Xolre director of the Anesthesia Research Labora­ Darner JOHN SEE in a Kansas City architectural TOM LORSON is assistant attorne>- general for firm. Is the subject of an attractive booklet report tories at the University of Pittsburgh, the State of Kansas, and further states that he a to the membership of the American Institute of School of Medicine and the Presbyterian practicing Law, politics, raising a family, getting .Architects. Tlie booklet, entitled "John Daw goes Hospital. bald, building a new home, looking for more busi­ to Washington," details his Inquiry- into the opera­ ness, and enjoying good health and a happy life tions of AIA. The pictures show that bis selection This position will offer unique oppor­ with his wife and four children. BILL McCABE is was based on more than his name's resemblance tunities for research, teaching, and patient vice-president of the HalHgan Funeral Home in to "John Doe" and his membership In the extremely care in a stimulating environment. At the Davenport, Iowa. DAX'E McBRIDE is an attorney active K.C. chapter of AlA; his lovely wife, daugh­ present time Steve's research is supported with Ross, McGowan, and O'Keefe in Chicago. ters (Kathleen. Deirdrc and Brigld), secretary, and TIM KETT lives In Evanston. Illinois with his his own handsome self must have major photo- by grants from the National Heart Insti­ family of three children, and is the training program f^genlc considerations. tute, Cleveland Heart Association, Fisher director for Allstate Insurance. LUKE MORIN is Congratulations to ROBERT P. DcORSEY, hon­ Scientific Company and Ayerst Labora­ an attorney in DLxon, Illinois, with the firm of ored In Washington. D.C., by Pacific Mutual Life tories. His long-range program involves DLxon, Dex-ine, Ray and Morin. Insurance Company's annual sales conference as investigation of the effects of anes­ Another barrister from the Class of '53 is JOHN the compan\*'s leading agent of the year. A wel­ Lx\KE. who has his own practice in Dearborn, come aboard to PATRICK J. CROWE, JR., who thetic agents on the blood flow and me­ Michigan. FLOYD KUPIECKI Is a biochemist with started with the Class but has been listed for years tabolism of the heart and brain. the Upjohn Company in Kalamazoo, Michigan. with the Class of '51. Pat requested identification During 1959-60 Floyd x^-as on a Fulbright Research with '52 and intends to be present for the ten- Following eight years of medical train­ Fellowship and studied in Helsinki, Finland, where year reunion. He spent four years as a Marine ing at Notre Dame and Johns Hopkins he and his wife adopted two children. JIM McIN* Corps pilot. Is married and Itas three children, and one year of internship, Steve took a TYRE Is an insurance Investigator with the Dean living at 4350 Shawnee Circle, Chattanooga 11, one year residency at the Johns Hopkins Adjustment Co. In Louisxille, Kentuck>*. One of our Tenn. TO.M HANRAHxVN, formerly an F.B.I, few remaining baclielors Is BILL KEANE, who is a agent in Chicago, returned to Montana as assis­ Hospital, and four years of residency and C.P.-A. and is working in the tax department of tant attorney general until his election last No­ research training at the Peter Bent Brigham Lincoln National Life Insurance Company In. Fort vember as county attorney, Helena, Mont. He's Hospital and Har\-ard Medical School, ^Vaj-ne, Indiana. ED McCARTHY is associated with pictured this issue with other Notre Darners in Boston. He has spent the past two years the McCarthy Insurance Agency in South Bend, and Montana government. And KONRAD KRx\£MER, rcccntlv spent seven days in Fort Lauderdale where who took an M.A. with the Class, is now editor- as senior instructor in anesthesiology at he ran' into BILL M.AUS. In-chief of KNA, Gennan Catholic news agenc>*. Western Reser\*e University, Cleveland. JIM KEOUGH is a management consultant with • having previously scr\"cd as editor of Muenster's Steve belongs to the American Medical Jos. A. Sedlak. Inc. In Westlakc, Ohio. Jim special­ Wcstphallan News. Association, the American Society of Anes­ izes in the automation and mechanization of ware­ house and distribution operations, Including turn-key thesiologists, and the Fourth Degree senice. From Columbus, Ohio, BERNARD LUTH- Knights of Columbus. His hobbies are golf­ MAN relates that he is employed by North Ameri­ ing and electronics. He is unmarried and can A\-iatIon as an electrical engineer, and spent the 1953 last three months at White Sands Missile Range lives in South Hills, Pcnnsyl\*ania. working on Radar tracking problems for the *'Road- David A. McEIvain runner" missile. Bernic Is married and has two chil­ 6717 Paxton Avenue dren. BORIS MEHOFF is an architect with John L. of duty with General Electric. Currently he is in Kline & Co., In Springfield, Ohio. JOHN LUCEY Chicago 49, Illinois Schenectady, N.Y., in training for a district office is a systems engineer with IBM in Cincinnati. JIM application engineering assignment. Ed was married MURPHY is the assistant administrator of the St. in 1953 and now has three children; two girls and a Thomas Hospital in Akron, Ohio. Jim is married boy. He pxssed on news of some other classmates, and the father of two. including FRANK CAREY, with Sandia Corporation JOHN McHALE is a C.P.A. with Haskins and in Albuquerque; BILL TEOLI, JOHN D'.VNIERI, Sells in Philadelphia and spends his spare time Incoming correspondence has Improved cunaider- TOM HAMILTON, and JOHN WILCZYNSKI, all raising his three children. WALT MURPHY re­ ^ably over the past three months, and I hope that with GE in Schenectady. Many thanks, Ed, for the ceived his LL.B. from Georgetown in 1956, and is "the current deadline will permit me to acknowledge most welcome news. presently associated with the law firm of Welch. eveiyone who has written. PAT LEE sent along a message that I wish I Daily, and Welch in Washington. Walt and his A letter from ED DEBOER outlined his activities could quote In its entirety. It's a Madtson Avenue wife Joan have two boys. After a tour in the Navy, over the past eight years, which Include two tours masterpiece which will unfortunately lose all its CHARLES LAVALLY teamed up with American Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 2961 59 Standard Industrial Division in Baltimore, and has been with them since as a sales engineer. One of our number is developing future Notre Dame material at St, Anthony's High School in Jcrsc>- City, NJ. JOHN MAHONEY is Phy Ed teacher there, as well as basketball and baseball coacli. John has one more to go for his own cage team, haWng four boys. SOMERS McTEIGUE is sccrelar>" of McTciguc & Co,, in New York, a manufacturer of fine jcwclrx'. Somcrs lives in Larclimont and has a family of two. Dr. DICK LOLLA has his pri%-atc dental practice in Brick Town, X.J. DAN MURPHY has two careers, one iv-atcliing over his five junior Murphys, and when time uill allov*- he is also an Attorney in Plainficid, y.J. STAN KANOPKA has moved hh mound and home plate to Nortli Arlington, New Jersey, where he is manager of cost accounting with ITT—Systems Communications. P,\UL H.ARRINGTON reports from Mountainside, N.J., that he is pursuing an Army career, and is currently awaiting orders for reassignment. From what I can gather, anyone requiring medi­ cal attention In the Philadelphia area should be well cared for. Dr. BOB DEAK has just reopened Iiis ofHce there after a tour with the Air Force, and thus joins in competition with Drs. JOHN SlUR- REV. THOMAS McAVOY, C.S.C., University archUist, leads RAY, MART\* BRENNAN, and JIM RONAN wlio a seminar discussion on Church and State under the inspiration of the *Sublime are already battling sickne&s and disease in tlic City of Brotherlv Love. Tradition^' at the Notre Danie Club of the Eternal City, Rome, Italy. DAN HARDIN sent along news of PAUL GAB- LER, whose wife recently presented lum with a baby girl, their second cliild. Paul is with the Foley Manufacturing Co., in St. Paul, Minnesota. With that I exhaust my supply of gossip and witty have more." Phil was Involved in the deal whcrebv Layne-Northcrn Co., Mishawaka, Ind. Their fourth comments for this edition, and must race this effort the Manila N.D. Club furnished FATHER PAT child, Midiacl Joseph, was bom on February 1. to the mailbox in a fedilc attempt to meet a dead­ PE\TON*5 Family Theater in HolK-wood. AVIL- Anne and BILL MEYER couldn't overcome a line already two weeks past. Hope to hear from the LIAM BERRY has moved from Milwaukee to 411 sclieduling problem. Their son, Edward Arthur, ar­ rest of you In the immediate future. Dodge St., Wcit Lafayette, Ind. He's going to rived just five hours and seven minutes too late to^ Purdue on a Ford Foundation felJovv3h)p to work be a I960 income tax deduction. (That's the way it* From the Alunini Office: on a doctorate in electrical engineering. Finally, crumbles — cookie-wise), BOB RfVYMOND took the DR. ROBERT E. DEAK has concluded Iils re­ GEARY T. BECKER has been transferred to the big step and married Joyce Joan Belts on May 13, quired Service as Medical Officer with the .Air Force New York office of B. J. Van Ingen & Co., In­ 1961, at Palatine, Illinois. Bob Is with V.O.P, (Ed. at Spokane and moved to Pliiladelphia, Pa., where vestment banking firm, and has moved to 42 Tucka- Note: Vegetable Oil Products?) In DcsPIaincs, Illi­ he will resume private practice. Bob was an active lioe Rd., Eastchester, X,Y., with his wife and five nois. member of the Notre Dame Club of Spokane and clilldren — Mike, 5; Kevin, 4; Mar>-, 3; Brian, go­ ing On 2; and Ann, 3 months. PHIL BREHM in a recent letter reports that he tlic presence of him and his wife will be missed at Is without spouse still and practicing law In Green tlic Club's \-arious functions. Bav, Wisconsin, Other *54ers In Green Bay arc JIM DO.NALD J. CARBONE, Office of Civil and De­ PERRON, who has a clothing store; KEN BOULEY, fense ^fobilIzation planning officer who joined the 1954 who is with the A. C. Nielsen Company; and C;\RL agcnc>-'s staff at Battle Creek, Mich., Operational Milton J. Bcaudine FAR/\H who is associated with his brother In the Headquarters in 1956, was nominated for the I96I retail food and LIQUOR business. William .A. Jump Memorial .Award for '*€L\cmplarj" 76 East Court Dr. Decatur, Illinois A girl. Marv Clare, made the scene at the GROSS acliicvenjfnl in public adnjjnistralioji." Don h now PIETSCH's on Xfay 23rd. After 3 boys Margo had stationed at OCDM National Headquarters in Wash­ REUNION REGISTRANTS about given up hope. John Is still grumbling about ington, D.C., and played a major role in the de­ having a "Girl" in the family, velopment of the national civil defense plan to win ROBERT McGLYNN, A. J. MUTH, JR. nomination for the ciWI service award. HARRY W. JACK PITTAS stopped in the other day afterf EIKENBERRY iias been named Wcc-presidcnt in T\ic old adage **.Vo nciv:s is good news" doesn't being sworn in to the Illinois Bar. We had dinner, charge of operations for Frocdtcrt Malt Corp., Mil­ apply to class secretaries engaged in writing and I'd like to report that Jack's appetite and waukee, 'Wis. Harrj-, a Law Scliool alumnus, joined "ncws^-" articles. So far I've pleaded and com­ thirst arc doing fine. Talk about appetite! ED Frocdtert after vvorking in Minneapolis and BufTalo plained and now comes the threat. Unless I receive **XED" SEIM was here over Memorial Day and for International Milling and Pillsburj' Co. DAVE some mall soon I will be forced to fill forthcoming we really put away the beer. Just like old times. HA\'ES' aunt reminds us that the sculptor has won space witli stories about my tv^-o tremendous cliil- By now all tickets for the N.D.-Navy game liavc a $1,000 Chicago Art Institute prize plus Fulbright dren — and you know how a father can talk, espe­ been sold out, Hope you got yours because there's and Guggenheim fellowships for two years' study in cially when his children ARE exceptional. Please, going to be a party. (Lounge in O'Shaughnessy Europe. Dave was on campus recently to confer dear vrives, if you can't move your husbands, write after the game,) As mentioned In previous articles, with FATHER ANTHO.NY LAUCK and other me a short note yourselves. for this to be a smashing success the "word" must friends, TOM MATEY, a steel salesman now, gave Had a nice letter from DICK McNAMARA, 2437 be passed, DICK PILGER has been working hard a flashing performance in the Indianapolis District N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. He and liis wife and the only ingredient missing to assure a success golf tournament, ROBERT F. McCOV, a Class Peggy had their second boy, Terence Joseph, on is you! Come! LL.B., attorney In Dow Chemical's legal department Marcli 18. Dick reporu that CHARLIE WAGNER It is with much regret that I must inform you since graduation, has transferred to Dow Chemical is doing well as a self-employed wholesale lumber that our classmate, DAVE MEAGHER, was killed Internationa] Ltd. S.A., as resident attorney for broker, Charlie has a boy and two girls. JOHN in an airplane accident June 7, I96I. Dave was fly­ European operations. AVTuIe vvith Dow in Midland, KOSCO, 156 Maurus St., St. Mar^-s, Pa., writes ing a small plane to the West coast for two weeks Mich., Bob was very active in legal, educational and that since leaving N.D. he received his master de­ Marine Reserve training and had trouble over Texas. community affairs. He left for Switzerland vritli his gree in plastics engineering from Princeton and his Dave and his wife Pat resided at 23 Wlson .Ave.,^ wife, two daughters and two sons in early summer^ doctorate in metallurgy* from Penn State In 1958, S.E., St, Cloud, ^tinn. Let's not forget him in our REV. R. THOM.AS CARL SCHAUB, O.P., w^s Since then, John has toiled as a research metal­ prayers. ordained June 3 in St. Rose Prior>*, Dubuque, Iowa, lurgist for the Stackpole Carbon Co., in St. Mark's. and offered his First Solemn Mass in St, Tliomas John and his wife, the former Mary Mullanc>-, have From the Alumni Office: More Church, Munster, Ind.. June 4. ROBERT three clilldren—-Tom, 4; Mary Pat, 2; and Ajinc, 1. EDMUND L. WHITE is now manager of market E.\fMET BITTNER won an if.B.A. in June from John roomed uith PAUL .\fARRONE while at research for Smith-Corona Marcliant Inc., respon­ Western Reserve U. in Cleveland. Princeton. Paul was working on hts masters degree sible for the conduct of all research activity on PAUL E, BRAUNLICH, sponsored by his brother in aero engineering. Paul is now with Cornell Labs new product situations, in the New York offices. Bill, '50, in joining the MIcliIgan bar more than in Buffalo, and he and his wife, Claire, have four Ed's plans include marriage to Priscilla Carol Muel­ a year ago, was appointed assistant prosecutor for children, John further reports: DICK EHR is out of ler in St, Mar>-'5 Church, Port Chester, N.Y., July ^fonroc County, ifich., shortly thereafter and fias the Navy and tvorking in Aflltvaukce, ED JkfXLOTA 13, and residence at 133 £. Columbus Ave., Uln'te been handling felonv cases before a jury ever since. has jumped from Naval aviation to commercial Plains, N.Y. WlLLIANf R. BIERMAN received Congratulations to EDWARD JOSEPH ERBACH- aviation. GEORGE KOLAS,A has been married an M.B.A, at the summer commencement at Wash­ ER, JR., whose marriage to Mar>' Grace \Valsh about a year now and is teaching on Long Island ington U., St, Louis, was set for July I in New York, after a tour in the Army and a crack at pro base­ ball. JOHN FALLON is in the Coast Guard and JAMES F. KELLEHER, special public relations '53 Men on the Move: PHILIP J. GOTUACO, FATHER PAUL JOHNSON, who was with us at assistant to the U.S. postmaster general, returned on his second trip to the States and first to the N.D, until our junior year, was ordained in the to his old p.r. haunts in South Bend to address a campus since graduation, submitted a new address Dominican Order and is in cliargc of the Newman state convention of postmasters In June, He out­ — Mahogany Products (Phil.), Inc., Butuan City, Club at the University of New Mexico in Albu­ lined a plan to make earlier deliver)* of volume^ Agusan, Philippines — and wTotc; *'Just thought I'd querque. (Tlianks John!) business mail. DANIEL E. MOTZ has been pro-^ like to let my buddies know that I'm still alive motcd to assistant manager of the advertising de­ and I came back to the campus during the Easter Mrs. BOB WILLIAMS (Bless you) writes that she partment for Seiberling Rubber Co,, Akron, O. holidays, I'm married, have four kids and shall and Bob now have four children. Bob is with the Dan has been with the firm since 1959. A past 60 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 2962 0)fficer of the Akron N.D. Club, lie lives with wife TO.M O'MALLEY for the first couple of years, and JOHN ROGERS has left San Diego and is back In Mary Callierine and four children at 496 Orlando then slackened ofT until yours truly took over this Dallas. SYDNEY GALE has switched from West- Ave., Akron. year and Fred decided to get back into the act. inghouse to Bausch 8c Lomb Optical Company in How about you? Fred and his ^vifc, Shirley, had a Rochester, N.Y. baby boy in March. His name? — why, Fred M. JIM EHRET, who has been flying jets aroimd Maroon IV, of course! the Pacific the past fe\>r months, came home to the 1955 My Miami correspondent wonder^ if this column Windy City on leave last weelc, but be soon wiU has reported the marriage of KALEEL G. SAL> head back to duty. Jim likes the Navy and was Paul Fullmer LOUM and Barbara Ann Thomas of Gulfport, looking for a few recruits, but he was talking to 7344 N. Ridge Ave. where thc>- now arc residing. the wrong guy — DICK BURKE, who is a newly- ChiragOj Illinois Fred also reports that ELLIS JOSEPH married wed. Guitta Cannon last year and then returned to N.D. I hope that BERT METZGER drops me a line for graduate work. His wife taught school in South now that he is established in the legal field out in Bend. If anyone visits Miami, Fred hopes that you the great Northwest. BERNIE SKfYTH took over will call him so that he can give you the scoop on the N.D. Club in Spokane in short order, Bcrnie the local N.D. club and its activities. His phone already is vice-president of the club after only a number is HI 3-8774. He also wants to pass along year. All of us in Chicago miss big Bcrnie. Well, by the time this hits print I hope that the a note to AL Sl'ARSHAK, who I guess owes him a Here arc se\'eral more guys whom I would like Irish arc well on their way to an unbeaten season letter. Fred's address is 2401 Coral Way, Miami. to hear from: BILL KREFS, BOB RUSSELL, • and that ever>'body in the class has an opportunity I have notes from the alumni office that the fol­ FRANK BEARDSLEY, JOHN RICKUNG, ED to visit the campus and sec at least one game. lowing fellows have moved, and I wish you would OCHWAT, MILLARD BATTLES. DAVE WEID- As I wrote last time, I sort of had a feeling drop me a line so that I can pass the word along MANN, GEORGE DONAHUE, JOHN TRAMON- that DON YECKEL had a stranglehold on the title to the rest of the class: TINE, CARL ROHR, CHARLIE BURNS, ED of "Big Daddy" — DICK BEEMAN, FRANK JI.M PITCAVAGE moved from Waterbury, Conn., YOHON, BOB GERVAIS, JOHN SENNETT, BURKE, JACK GITS, ROY BELKNAP, and the to Syracuse, N.Y.; JOHN DEFFLEY from Lowell, TO.M HARTZELL, JOE BALOBECK, MIKE rest of you with four notwithstanding. Don's pretty Mass., to Wichita, Kan.; TO.M ROME from Ards- HANLEY, BOB McGRATH, and PAUL FAZ. wife, Jcanncttc, dropped me a line and reported tliat ley. N.Y., to Los Angeles; TO.M MARSHALL from ZONE. they now have SIX! OK, Gentlemen, that's the new- Serena, III., to Wilmington, Del.; CLAUDE RENE One of mv neighbors is a slimmed-down BOB record. Anyone want to challenge Don? Just drop from Bristol, R.I., to West Hartford, Conn.; JOE "MOOSE" WING, who is with IBM. I think he me a note and report on your progress. Tlic Veckels SHILTS from South Bend to Sacramento; RON spends all his time playing baseball. have three girls and three boys. Incidentally, Don is SERSEN from Chicago to Pompano Beach (luckv lUY KENNEDY now lives in suburban Wauke- currently stationed at the Marine Corps Recruit guy!); DARYL CRISWELL from South Bend to gon and covers the northern suburbs for the Chi­ Depot in San Diego, and likes it very much. I know Ypsilanti, Mich.; JOHN KENNEDY from Green­ cago Sun-Times. Ray has worked on several of the many of the gals read this column—as Jeanncttc wich, Conn., to Philadelphia; ED STENGER from paper's major stories. He and his wfe. Patsy, had Vcckcl docs—and I wish they would lake 10 minutes Huntington, Mich., to Park Forest, IJI.; DICK a baby boy about six months ago. out to report on friend hubby if he Just doesn't FARRELL from Miami to Atlanta; TED L/VUGH- BOB Dx\HLEN has moved to Chicago and is in find time to sit down and report his current family LIN from Decatur, Ga., to Arlington, Va.; PHIL the downtown office of Penn Mutual Life Insurance ^and business status. WILKEN from Decatur, x\la., to Raleigh, N.C: Co. TIM NORTON from Nebraska City, Neb., to MIKE WARD, who is with a Chicago public " Tlie Bdknaps (tclcomed their fourth diild just LaPuentc, Calif.; and JOH.V BLx\SIC from Johns­ relations firm, completed his first semester of Jaw before Roy left to head the McDonnell Company town, Pa., to Oak Forest, 111. OK, Gentlemen, re­ school. That's some trick after five years and three olTicc in Detroit. port! kids! Received a note from AL COWLES in German- DICK BEEMAN and his wife. Sue, packed up and GEORGE VOSMIK is living in Cincinnati, ac­ town, Tenn., who reports that Alfred Leroy Cowlcs got away from their brood of four Iierc in Chicago cording to Mike, and now has two little girls. III made his debut on March 7. Al and Colleen now and went east for the June wedding of CHUCK DAN HEALEY is deep in the heart of Texas, as is have a boy and a girl. CHARLIE NAJJAR came COLLINS and the fonner Eleanor Maher. HUGH SCH.-\EFER, Avho recently ^von a scholar- up from Birmingham to be godfather for the bounc­ Another June groom was TOM DORWIN, my sliip to the S.M.U. law school. ing baby boy. cx-roomie, who married the former Carol Roche in D.WE SCHEELE» BOB GOSDICK, JOHN BOB DEBREY, who is stJIJ fighting it as baclielor Milwaukee on June 17. He got sweet revenge on me SMITH, MIKE ELLIS, RUDY GENDER, ED here in Chicago, recently picked up his masters by making me dress up in a monkey suit after I VOGT, AL KAELIN, JOHN JAHODA, DON from Illinois Institute of Technology- and is doing had given him a similar detail at mv Avedding in Si\N"rSCHI, BOB McAULIFFE, GENE LESMEZ, product design research for a Chicago firm. Bob tells April. JIM CLARK, ED DEMPSEV, JIM KORTE, JIM me that FRtVNK FLORIAN got married recently JERRY BR.\NSFIELD is another bachelor who BAKER, GREG &fcCORMACK, DON LUECKE, and is climbing the executive ladder in the IVest- has finally sevn the light. He and Maureen Kelly JIM WALSH, BILL ARNOLD, JOHN GOLOB. inghouse finance department. will be married in September. PHIL CLARKE, BOB KILANSKE, ARNIE JOE TONINI, who is a project engineer with the According to the grapeWnc, JOHN AMAN and CURNYN, BILL CHUSTAK, BOB HAIDINGER, ^MTcro Switch Division of Minneapolis Honeywell the former Elizabeth Kolterer were married this JACK GIBBONS, JIM O'MALLEY, BILL DWYER, with headquarters in Frecport (111.), ran into TOM spring, but I don't have the details. How about a JOE O'BRIEN and BOB QUIMBY —where are Jx\MES this spring. Tom is a salesman for Union note, John? vou and what arc you doing \«th youiseI\*es these Carbide. Tom, I understand, lives in Elmhurst (III.), Ainong those who have picked up their medical days?! my old hometown, with his wife and three cliildren. degrees recently are BILL O'TOOLE (Baltimore), Another relatively new doctor that I forgot to And I never did run into him! His address is 550 WARREN GIDDENS (Cleveland Heights), DON list above is DAVE DISCHER, whom I met at a Park Ave., Elmhurst. Joe's Is 103^^ E. Empire, GALLAGHER (Santa Barbara). FORST BROWN high school reunion this summer. Dave is working Frecport. (Cleveland Heights), JA.MES CENTRILL (New ^vith the government and doing quite a bit of FRED MAROON writes from Miami where he York), and W.WNE PETERNEL (Cincinnati). traveling, so you might have htm pop up in your admits that he was a regular correspondent with Among the professional students in the class. area.

HOLY CROSS PRIESTS in 1961 ordination class arc Notre Dame men by a ratio of 13 to four: (front row, L-r.) Rev. Joseph S. Pcixotto, San Francisco (Portland U.); Rev. William A. Toohey, '52, Racine, Wis.; Rev. Robert T. Muridiy, Washington, D.C. (Catholic U.); Rev. Santo J. Ciatto, '57, Washington; Rev. Joseph W. Koma, *57, Palmcrton, Pa.; Rev. Maurice E. Amon, '57; Scottsbluff, Neb.; Rev. Robert G. Simon, '57, St. Charles, Mo.; Rev. Donald F. Gucrtin, *57, Upland, CaL; (2nd row, l.-r.) Rev. Joseph B. Simons, '57, Whittier, Cal.; Rev. William J. Muha, Bangor, Mich., (U. of Michigan); Rev. I Robert A. Bautista, '57, Lake wood, Cal.; Rev. Thomas E. Chambers, '56, University Heights, O.; Rev. Robert J. Malonc, '57, West Hartford, Conn.; Rev, Thomas F. McNally, '49, Winnetka, HI.; Rev. Ernest J. Bartell, '53, River Forest, ID.; Rev. Joseph L. Walter, Braddock, Pa. (Duquesne U.); and Rev. Dennis J. Frecmal, '57, Cleveland. Fathers Murphy and Malone were assigned to Holy Cross missions in Uganda, Africa. Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 6t By the time you read this column, Christmas will From the Alumni Oflicc; % be just around the comer. So I have a suggestion — put me dou-n on >'our Christmas card list and clue Between politics and courtship, Hon. JOHN me in on your current doings. Tliat %vay you can DEASY has not found time to report on the highly kill two birds with one stone! Give that mailman successful five-year reunion, shown pictorially in a stooped back, gentlemen, with that Christmas mail. this issue, but will probably submit a detailed cyc- ivitness account next issue. From the Alumni Office: IS" MICHAEL F. SAVIANO completed bis intern­ ship in Philadelphia's Nazareth Hospital July 1 N.D. now has two famous Hesburghs. Father | and begins a two-year stretch in the Air Force. Ted's younger brother Jim has been elected cor- > Details on his assignment should come through porate sccretar%' of Twin Coacli Company, BulFalo, ^ later. N.Y., retaining his job as assistant to the executive \ice-prcsident. With an M,B..-\. from Har\-ard W.ARREN CHARLES KELLIHER is now a mas­ Business School, Jim is married to the former ter of diemical engineering, having followed up Mar>- Kelly, and they have three children, fn his N.D. degree at Brooklyn Polytedinic Institute. academic circles, WILLIAM A. REALE now has I JOHN S. SMITH is now a full sales rep with the degree of Juris doctor from Ohio State U. and Scott Paper Company's retail sales div*ision. Living ANTHONY J. EVERS, a grad school classmate at 160 Hilderbrand A\*e., Sandy Springs, Pa., John instructor in electrical engineering, has a Ford joined Scott as a sales trainee in 1958, went to Foundation fellowship to study engineering educa­ Atlanta as a salesman and became a senior sales- i tion at Purdue. man before his promotion in the Chester, Pa., area. 1956 John P. Dcasy 5697 N. Lincoln Ave Chicago 45, Illinois

REUNION REGISTRANTS 1957 JOHN A. ADAMS, RICHARD ALLISON, KEN­ NETH ANDRE, THOMAS ARNOLD, WALTER Donald J. Barr ARNOLD, THOMAS G. BENNETT, KENNETH 463 Briar Place BERGERON, ROLAND BERNHOLD, PAUL Chicago 14, Illinois BERRETTINI, FR,\NCIS X. BE\TAGH, JOSEPH G. BILL, JR., JOHN E. BOWER, JAMES P. BRENNAN, JOHN W. BRENN;\X, LUKE BREN- NAN, PAUL BRIENZA, JOHN BRODERICK, RICHARD P. BROWTC, PETER C:\NNON, ANGELO aiPOZZI, F«.\NK &\PPELLIXO, ROBERT H. MOONEY, JR., '52 THOMAS CAPLET, BERNARD aARDELL,\, As Engineer Head, DONALD CARLIN, EDWARD P. &\RLIN, Jack E. Casey a "Method" Toastniaster ROBERT A. a^RRANE, JACK a\SEV, JAMES Chicago Show C. CENSKY, RICHARD C. CL.\RK, THOMAS OOMER, JOHN F. COOXEy, WILLIAM G. Printing Co. COPELAND, EDWARD C. COSGROVE, DON­ 555 ^^\ Fifth Ave. Last year Bob Mooney was appointed ALD COSTELLO, JAMES G. COSTELLO, New York I7,N. Y. JAMES R. COSTELLO, RICHARD D. CROW­ director of methods engineering and Plant LEY, JOHN E. CUPPER, CHARLES CUSHWA, JOHN P. DE:\SY, JOE DONOVAN, JAMES C. Layout for Oldsmobilc Division of General DOWDLE, GEORGE J. DURKIN, HARRY DUTKO, JOHN OUTER, GEORGE L. EDGING- Motors Corporation, and this year he has TON, VINCENT EILERS, JOHN C. ENGLER, the additional responsibilities of an N.D. JACQUES FIEHRER, JOSEPH FINN, JAMES R. REUNION ilEGlSTR.\XTS FrrZSIMMONS, JAMES E. FUVNAGAX, WIL- Club president Bob joined Oldsmobilc PHILIP BRADTKE, GEORGE BROUCEK, R^VY LUM H. FOX, JOHN E. GALLAGHER, after graduation as a junior methods engi­ DREXLER, WILLIAM ENGEL, RENO J. JEROME GATTO, DAVE GRANGER, J. S. HAGAN, DUANE (BONES) HAMMES, WIL- neer. Successive steps to methods engineer, MASINI. ^ UAXr F. HAWK, JOE HENNESSY, JAMES R. senior methods engineer and supervisor of HLAVIN, THOXUS K. HUBBARD, H/VROLD rrozi the Altiniiti Office: J. KALBAS, PAUL E. KAMSCHULTE, PAUL methods engineering led to his present KEARNEY, WILLIAM V. KEARNEY, JOHN With Casey and Barr apparently on \'3calion, position. KEGALY, LAURENCE R. KENNEDY, MI­ we'll have to rely on press releases and graduation CHAEL J. KILEY, BERNARD G. KOSSE, announcements to fill out this edition. JAMES KRAMER, PHILIP KRAMER, JAMES Bob is a member of the Michigan Society C. KREBS, GERALD J. L,\PEYRE, RAYMOND Among commencements: DONALD W. GERTH, E. LEMEK, LEO LINBECK, JR., DO.VALD of Professional Engineers, the Lansing In­ a chemical engineer with the Class, now has an LOGAR, JAMES E. .MACK, JOHN P. MADI- ir.B.A. from Washington University, St. Louis; GAN, LOUIS J. .M.\L.WDRA, JOHN F. dustrial Executives Club, St. Therese it*s now Doctor JOHN FRzVNKLIN SEIDEN- MANIOX, JAMES A. MASON, JR., JOHN T. Parish, the Lansing First Friday Club and STICKER, witli an M.D. from Western Rcser\c in MASSMAN, NICHOL.4S NAVIGLLVNO, REV. J. Cleveland; another iLD. is ROBERT X. WIL­ DAVID XUX, P.WRICK F. .McCARTAN, is now president of the Notre Dame Club LIAMS, graduated from Georgetown and intern­ ing at Mercy Hospital, Buffalo, N.Y., married to of Lansing. He has ser\xd as director of the former Karlcen Davis; another M.D. from JAMES MCCARTHY, ROBERT MCCARTHY, the Dale Carnegie Course and is a past Gcoiscio\i-n is THOMAS R. NICKNISH of Uiica, VICTOR L. .\lcFADDE.V, RICILVRD L. N.y., interning at Mercy Hospital, Alhany, X.Y.; MEAGHER, JAMES MEHARY, JAMES -MENSE, member of Toastmasters International. Dr. JAMES A. WALSH, graduated from Jefferson g RICHARD T. MERKEL, RICHARD A. .MIL­ Medical College, Philadelphia, is now interning at " LER, DO.N'ALD J. .MOSER, ROBERT S. MUL- Soon after graduation from Notre Dame, the U.S. Na\-al Hospital, Newport, R.I.; EUGENE DOON, .MARTLV E. .MULL.ARKEY, THO.MAS PAUL KOPP of Charleston, \V. Va., Is now a W. MULLARKEY, JR., JAMES W. MURPHY, Bob married a home town girl. The lawyer with an LL.B, from West Virginia U.: TIMOTHY MURPHY, P.AUL H. NOL.\ND, REV. THOMAS R. ECKMAX, U.D., was graduated JAMES M. 0'BRIE.N, EUGE.NE P. O'CO.VNOR, Mooncy's now reside at 2329 Cumberland from Northwestern Medical School, and ROBERT JOSEPH S. O'CONNOR, MATTHEW F. O'CO.V­ Road in Lansing with their seven sons. H. MAIER has his M.D. from U. of Colorado NOR, ROGER O'REILLY, DA.VIEL F. 0'SH&\, Scliool of Xfcdicinc; another Georgetown doctor is JOHN H. OWE.V, VIRGIL PAIVA, R,\Y.\10.VD Bob III, Tom, Pat, Dennis, .-Vl, Mark FR.\NCIS MICHAEL KELLEY, xvho will intern L. PAPAY, J.\CK PATZ, DONALD PIZZUTEL- and Peter, and the latest addition to the at St. Mar%**s Hospital, Roclicster, N.Y.; the only LO, JOHN C. POLKING, JOSEPH POY.\TON, dentist reported is FRANCIS T. LUTZ with a DANIEL C. QUIGLEY, RICHARD QUILLIN, family, daughter Jeanne .Ann. D.D.S. from the Georgetown Scliool of Dcnlisto'j THO.MAS S. QUINN, JOHN V. REILLY, married to the former Antoinette Domino of Wil­ JAMES T. REVORD, ROBERT RICHARD, AN­ mington, Del., where he plans to practice after THONY ROCCO, JA.MES ROSENHEI.MER, Bob still finds time to take active part two years in the Armv. And a summer school JAMES RYTHER, NORMAN A. S.WOLSKIS, in diocescan and parish financial drives classmate, SISTER M. ALICE MARIE FOX, DONALD T. SCHAEFER, JAMES J. SCHEN- B.VJif., supplemented her Notre Dame M.S. with KEL, RAMON SNYDER, JAMES SPICA, .MAT­ as well as being a member of the Special a Ph.D. in biology from St. Louis U. THEW STAHL, WILLIAM H. STOTZER, .MA­ SON SULLIVAN, FRANK TIGHE, WALTER J. Gifts Committee for the present Notre LUKE F. CARRABINE has been appointed as M TROHAN, JR., PAUL A. UEBELHOR, JOSEPH Dame drive. 1. VIANI, WILLIA.M WELDO.V, ROBERT J. practice engineer in the tube finishing and ship- " WELSH, JR., DAVID J. WENTLING, DALE E. ping department of U.S. StecPs National Tube Division plant in Gary, Ind. At graduation Luke WHITE, KENNETH P. WINKLER. ' started training with National Tube and was a

62 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 ^process engineer before his promotion. He resides California at Berkeley, working on a Master's de­ ^vith his wife MikcM at 76 E. 66th Place, Crown gree; and GERRY DAHLE plans to be married Point, Ind. soon to Miss Helen Cullinan of San Francisco, Pigskin pro PAUL HORN^UN^G is on the per­ fonncrly of Chicago. sonal appearance trail, having been seen in June In my April mail I was pleased to receive a formal as featured guest at a fashion show, of all things, announcement of the opening of the law* offices of in Fort Wa>-ne, Ind. GENE A. SALEM and CHARLES J. REYMANN,. THOM/\S L. JUDGE is shown tliJs issue with a 317 W. Bowery Street, Akron 7, Ohio. Both Gene team of X.D. men in Montana government. Tom and Chuck arc I960 graduates of the NJD. Law- worked in industrial sales and public relations for School, as well as members of the Class of '58. the National Starch Products and Chemical Com­ A letter from BOB MISSEL arrived during May, pany until 1938 when he entered the Army as a reporting that Bob is planning to enter law school sha\'ctail. After his tour of duty he spent two in the fall. In the time since graduation. Bob has years in advertising with the Louisville Courier- been married, has become the father of two chil­ Journal and did graduate work at the U. of Louis­ dren, and has been employed by the marketing de­ ville. He went back to Montana in I960 and partment of the Controls Duision of American founded Judge Advertising and Public Relations. Standard Corporation. Bob has been linng in Filing for slate representative the same year, he Rochester, Michigan. was elected in Xovcmber. D.\N BERGIN sent along a very interesting piece of mail in Maiy, consisting of a newsletter which deals with the' activities of 18 or 20 men who 1958 banded together and formed a sort of fraternal society after haring jointly undergone some harrow­ Arthur L. Roulc, Jr. ing disciplinary experiences early in their careers at 1709 Indiana Avenue FRr\NK J. WEiMHOFF, N.D. Dan was appointed scribe for this group and he periodically publishes a newsletter. He sent a LaFortCj Indiana '41, (left) vice-president and public copy of this letter to me and we have therefore ac­ relations director for Indianapolis' quired a considerable bit of news. Unfortunately 1 will have to tr>* to condense the material because Greetings one and all. It*s a beautiful June after­ Caldwell, Larkin & Sidcncr-Van Riper, of our space limitations. It is as follows. DAVE noon here in Indiana, as I sit down in front of McSHANE is the proud father of a son, Mike, the trusty typewriter and bang out a few lines of Inc., accepts the Silver Anvil a^rard, bom June 9, 3950. Dad McShane is now teadung- news. Unfortunately this column must begin on a elemcntar>- sdiool in Pittsburgh. JOHN McCORRY sad note—I must report the death of another of highest national public relations honor, is Chief Engineer aboard the USS Kenneth Bailey, our classmates — JIM ARSEXE.\ULT was killed from awards chairman Arthur Reef a destroyer on duty in the Mediterranean. MIKE when his plane crashed in the South China Sea. CONNORS is with the Na\-v- in Naples, where he Jim went through Na\y OCS, receiving his com­ at the American Public win be until August of 1962. OWEN BOSS.\LAN is mission in September of 1959. At the time of his Relations Assn. 1961 convention. married, father of a son, and will soon acquire hls> death, Mav 7, 1961, he was stationed on the U.S.S. M.D. For the future he plans to go into clinical [pKcarsargc, an aircraft carrier. FATHER BOAR^L\^' pathology. BOB HOULTH.AN and JOE ftVLISKY ofTercd a Mass for Jim on June 2, at the request are both at Redstone Arsenal in Alabama. Joe is a of the class. In addition, Jim's name was added to missile research engineer and eWdently has a pretty the list of our deceased classmates for whom the good set-up in the Army — not good enough, how­ Annual Class of 1958 Memorial Mass was offered A note from Green Bay, AVIsconsIn, reveals that ever, to persuade him to stay past his scheduled early in June. /\s announced earlier, this memorial JIM ZILLES is now employed at Morley-Murphy term. Bob is a public relations information officer Mass will be odcred each June 1 as a permanent Co. of Green Bay. Jim was married to Beverly at Redstone, but is soon to be released. JACK remembrance of those of our classmates who have Fowler of South Bcnd^ on June 7, 1958; they now THO%LVS is about to become qualified as a Marine passed away. For those of you who have missed the have a son, Tinimy, bom in April of 1959, and a helicopter pilot. JERRY THO.\L\S is stationed at previous death announcements, here is the list of daughter, Tcrri Ann, born In December of 19()0. Jim the Marine Corps Air Station, EI Toro, California, our departed brothers: JIM ARSEN*E.\ULT, JACK finished his Na\'y tour in July of 1960. in spite of the fact that he is In the Na\-y. He too DOYLE, BOB WOJCIK, PETE BARRETT, BOB Wedding News: DON RONEY was wed to Miss is soon to resume civilian life and is looking for CUNNINGHAM, TOM BARTLEY, BILL R.\CHAC, Tcri Lynn Peterson on the 29th of ilav, lOGly in employment In the Savings and Loan field in Cali­ TOM SULLIVAN, and ROGER KENNEY. Please Salt Lake City. fornia. BILL ISBELL is intelligence officer aboard remember them In your prayers. W.-VLT SMITHE recently dropped us a line from the carrier Forrestal in the Mediterranean. JOHN Phoenix, where he Is now working for General Elec­ BADE is liring in Wheaton, Illinois, and recently Before continuing ^^'ith the news. I would like to tric as a sales engineer for the Computer Depart­ was a member of the Ilh'nois State Champion Barber make an announcement. As mentioned in the Ixst ment. Walt also reported the reappearance of the Shop Quartet. JEROME "GARY" COOPER is a issue, we arc planning an Informal cLiss reunion for stork at the Siuilhc household. Daughter Cindy Lou Marine lieutenant stationed in Hawaii, he and his .0the 28th of October, following the N.D.-North- arrived in Febniar>- of 1961. Tlie first Smithc off­ wife now have t\vo children. BILL GE.\RV is with wcstern game. You will receive furtlier word as to spring, Wally III. was born July 15, 1959. Other the Scabccs in Hawaii and Is soon to become a location — trv' to make it. news: GENE KERVJN is in the advertising business father. BILL S&\NLON is doing intern work in Your secretary- is happy to report that he has in Dallas; BOB MOLUMBY is at the University of Hawaii on a program connected with Northwestern finally terminated his academic career, having re­ ^^ed. School. ^\'ALT DONNELLY has left the ceived his LL.B. in June. As it looks now, I will Marine Corps, and w*ith his family (three kids) is probably be with Uncle Sam for as long as three living in San Francisco ^vherc he U a salesman. years (in the Judge .Advocate General's Corps of JERRY BROWN recently left Hawaii and the Ma­ the Air Force)—conn-quently plans for the future rine Corps. He too is married and the father of a arc still up in the air. (No pun intended). cliild. f\s for the supplier of all this news, DAN BERGIN, we have the following: Dan got pretty During the weekend of comniencrment at N.D.. I gung ho and re-cnlistcd (the ideal conditions in ran into BILL AfcKEEVER, married and occupied Hawaii probably had something to do with it). as a stock dealer on Wall Street; PAT HEFFER- He is with the counter intelligence team of the N.AN, also a budding barrister; HENRY ZASG, Fleet Marine Corps In Honolulu. Dan has been an executive with WJBC Radio in Bloomington. married two and a half years and has a son, Danny Illinois; JACK REVORD; and JACK LIESKE. All Joe. Tlie Bergins u*erc in California at Camp of the above named gentlemen were looking, and Pendleton, until being shipped to Haivali. Many apparently doing, well. thanks for the information, Dan. J JIM MARSTON wa> recently In this neck of the woods and he provided the following news. Jim is a DON BAIER wrote from Bloomfield, N.J., where Sales Engineer witli Automatic Electric S>*5lems of he is firing with wife, Audna, and son, Don, Jr. Chicago. .-\s previously reported he is married and He is with Esso Standard in the sales department. has one daughter. He informs us that BOB SHAN­ NON was married on July 1. 1961 to Miss Nancy BOB MCCARTHY recently received his wings as Prior in New York. And DICK O'BRIEN received a Naxy flier, at Pensacola, according to a news­ Ills Afastcr's degree In fine arts from y.D. in Jtinc. paper clipping sent along from Boston. Now to the correspondence: JOHN DRU.MM A postcard from C. LESTER .ADIE announces writes from Brooklyn with the news that he Is now that he was married on April 15, to Miss Joanne at Fordham Law School with TOM HILL, JOE Jean of Nashua, N.H. The Adics arc liring in McCUE, DON REILLY, and JOHN GL/WIN. Nashua while Les is teacliing math and working Before enrolling at Fordham, John (Drumm) spent for a Master*s degree at Boston College. 6 months with the Army M.P.'s as a lieutenant. For sustenance while learning the law, John works Mrs. BILL FARMER has for^vorded nc^vs con­ part-time with United Air Lines where he enjoys PAUL P. R/\THNAU, '59, cerning her husband's recent aclirities (let this free travel and pretty stewardesses. Further Informa­ ser\c as an example to all wives whose husbands are tion forthcoming from Mr. Drumm is that ED is assisted with his new first lieutenant's cither too busy or unable to stir themselves to ^KILLE is in insurance in Brooklyn; JIM ANSBRO, bars by his brother, Capt. Don write) which relates that the Farmers (she is the fDON MOLL, JOHN McCARRV, and JOE BR.\DY former ^farle Lansingcr of Washington, D.C.) were are still in the Navy. LARRY KOSS Is rumored to Rathnau, who wore the same bars. married in August of 1958, have a daughter, Susan be working in U'asliington, and GARY UTTDRA is Both brothers are stationed Marie, and are expecting another arri\*al in August. x%'itlt the Naxy In California. Bill is now- with the Martin Company, in Orlando, at Ft. Meade, Maryland. Florida, where he and Marie plan to reside pcrma* Notre Dame Alumnus^ August-September^ 1961 63 nently. Currentlj' Bill is working for a Master's de­ August. Chuck met LOU KAVANAUGH and| gree in Business at Rollins College in Orlando. !lfARV DIETSCH also on ^fcditerranean cruises^ Further newTS is that ED BAUER is working for and reminisced for many hours about some school Eastern Airlines in Chicago. with a 2-8 record last fall. BILL GULLEY is nou- uiih the ^Vorthinglon JOE KING is now married and attending dental Corporation and is Hv-ing in Atlanta. His work is school at Northtvcstcm University. that of an .Application Engineer. After a couple of DICK BESCHEN, part owner of a chain of speed years in this line he will be given a sales territorv" nut shops in Philadelphia, is assistant editor of a as a technical representative. He appears to be de­ trade magazine. Sounds like ^LG. material. lighted \%-ith the set-up. While in Atlanta he has nin into BUCK HARRISS and LOU LONCARIC. BOB PIER is LT. JG aboard the USS Keith and HARRY RYAN is the same aboard the USS And finally, JIM McQUIRE \»Titcs from Ne\v Muliphen. Iberia, La., that he is flying a sub-hunicr for the Na\T over the Gulf of Mexico. Pre\-iously he «-as SUNNY SUN5ERI is attending med school at with an attack squadron on the East Coast. Ohio State University as is JACK PARKER at Indiana. BOB ^VILLIAMS is attending med school That seems to be the extent of the news for now. at Pitt, and NORM ODYNEIC the same at George- Many thanks to the contributors; your efTorts are tOT\-n. greatly appreciated. Perhaps you have noticed that as yet the Class of 1958 has not had to miss lia\-ing ALAN TIGER REED has just finished the a news column (and it has usually been a substan­ y/hzrton Scfiool (U. of Penn.) and is marking time| tial one) in any issue of the ALUMXUS. This fact until Uncle Sam takes hold sometime in June. BOB 15 wholly attributable to your fine cooperation in ^VILLIAMS (from Sweetwater, Texas) also went to sobmitting news. Keep up the good work. Before AVharton, graduated with Tiger, and intends to work signing oiT, let me remind you again of the reunion for a bank in Dallas. following next fall's Northwestern game. I need not JIM FARRELL went into the .Army immediately tell you how enjoyable such an affair can be. after graduation and has just now started work on his masters at Wharton. Other members of our class still at WTiarton include CRAIG HILLYER and TOM SHINE. JOE B.ATTLE is at Pcnn Law School From the Alumni OIHce: (second year). Lt. (j.g.) THOMAS C. BARTHOLOMEW, BOB MURPHY married Miss Pat Cunningham. U.S.N*., returned from a seven-month cruise to tlic DANIEL R. WEBBER, LL.B. '61, St. Mar>''s grad, on Anril 8ih this year. The wed­ Far East, including Hong Kong, Japan, and the appears with President John F. Kennedy, ding party included JIM BACLI\T of New York, Philippines, in time to sec the Irish play baseball LL.D. '50, in a White House who at present is in the clothing business with his in San Diego during their spring training trip. brother. He talked with Coach Jake Kline and Herb Jones ceremony in which Dan was one of at the game. While in San Diego he also \-isited three blind students to receive LARRY WENTZ is in the Air Force completing at the home of WM. SIDENFADEN. '29. Lt. Bar­ his tour of duty at Salina, Kansas. His wife is tholomew is now temporarily assigned to the Xa\*al $500 au'ards for scholastic achievement. atx-aiting the birth of their second child. ^ Air Station at Key West, Florida where he is tak­ CARL ENGSTROM is in his second year at A1-' ing additional training in the operation of the bany Law School. His wife Sandy has just presented Na\Vs new twin-turbine Sikorsky HSS-2 helicopter. him with a baby girl. Tlicy also have a baby boy. A note from TIMOTm;' R. RICE, JR., advises JOE BAIRLEY, after spending some time touring that he's cliangcd his address to Garden -Apart­ TOM HOBERG is still holding forth on the John Europe, has entered the order of Trappist monks ments, Apt. 18, Gcne%-a, N.Y., and adds: ".As you R. Craig, wliicli is now undergoing overhaul in near Louisrillc, Kentucky. probably know, Vm working for my dad at Max­ San Diego or Long Beacli. A morsel LT. JG, Tom RICH CORNELL, after a short military career, well, Bowder and Rice Nurseries and enjoy the is more than likely scanning the Southern Cali­ is doing wliat he went to college for, that is, being work very mucii. After being on the sailing team fornia shores for grunion. a cattle rancher and cowman. Tlie socioIos>' degree at sdiool I now spend most of my summer sailing TOM HALIEREX is also assigned to the John R. comes in handy lecturing to the cattle. He married with my wife on our 'Thistle.' Our biggest thrill Craig as a radar officer. The ship's cruises have a graduate of Idaho Univ.. Miss Joan Dean, who this year will be our first child which we expect taken him to Hong Kong, Formosa, Guam, Hawaii, was also a former Western Airlines stewardess. in November." and the Philippines. DICK MARSHALL, presently linng in Jerome, JOHN EDWARD GERRARD has joined the FRANK REYNOLDS, No. 27, is attending law Tdaho. is applying his metallurg>- degree to the busi­ products rcsearcli staff for Esso Research and scliool at Loyola and was married to Miss Pegg>- ness of growing potatoes. He is now the father of Engineering, affiliated with Standard OH (N.J.), Dvvycr last July 9ih. two bo>-s and one girl. and took a Ph.D. from the U. of Cincinnati to MIKE KOHOUT married Miss Daricne Glenn, a| loUow his N.D. bacJicJor and master's degrees. BOB ROSS is doing market research work for the Washington Star in D.C Bob will soon attend the 1950 grad of the U. of Washington and a registered " Other graduates: JOHN E. SHEPHERD, with an University of Mar>'Iand to receive his M.A. in pharmacist. Mike noted that his wife hasn't been LL.B. from Western Rcser%-e, Cleveland; JOHN English. doing too much pill pushing lately due to the fact ANTHONY FRANKS, JR., with an M.S. in chem­ CRARLIE PHILLIPS is the PIO officer for tlie that they expect their first dependent shortly. Mike istry from the same institution; and SISTER MARY USS Little Rock now with the Sixth Fleet in the has been doing group insurance work for the Conti­ BONAVENTURE HALL, R.S.M., a summer school Mediterranean and will return to the States in nental Life and Accident Company since graduation. coed with an M.A. from N.D., took her Ph.D. in education from Si. John's U., New York, witli "A MIKE JOYCE was killed in an automobile acci­ Sur\cy and Appraisal of Public Relations Practices dent in Chicago on Saturday, the 15th of April. in Catholic Secondary Schools." Mike was a former salesman employed by General Mills and worked out of Peoria, Illinois. Close friends of Mike's who would like to send Mass cards, please address to Mrs. P. S. Joyce, 4625 Drcxel .Ave.. So., Minneapolis 24. Minn. JIM ARSENEAULT, a Lt. in the Na\y, met death on Afay 7. Close triends of Jim. please address Mass cards to Dr. and Mrs. James Arscneault, 69 1959 Charlotte Street, Worcester 10, Mass. Writing for tlie Class of '59, I would like to Dennis M. Nead express sincere regret to the parents of Mike Joyce ^ and Jim .Arscneault on their sons' and our class­ 6121 Robison Rd. mates' recent fatalities. Cincinnati, Ohio I would also like to express sincere regret to class members EDDIE HICKEY and CHARLIE STE­ PHENS on the recent death of their mother and father respectively.

DOS U7LLIAMS was married to Teresa Marie From the ^Uumni Office: Noonan in Indianapolis on the 3rd of June. GEORGE A. FRECHEITE, Fairmont Ave., DON GILLIES was also married on June 3rd to Kingston, N.Y., has been selected as a participant Miss Sandra Lee Gill ^vho was a '59 graduate from in the IBAf advanced study program and will AVellesIy. Don has acted as a CIC officer aboard enter Syracuse U. for ad\'anced study in electrical the USS The Sullivans and has operated with both BASEBALL SNAPSHOT engineering. George is an associate engineer with NATO and SEATO units during various cruises. on dreary day, showing defunct the company's Federal S>"stems Dirision Common JIM OGBURN is an anti-submarine warfare offi­ Drill Hall and Vetville Control Center lab at Kingston. He'll take his cer aboard the George K. Mackenzie whicli has buildings, is memorable for recording wife Patricia to S\Tacuse ^vith him. been homeported in Yokosuka, Japan, since May *60. last home game played on old WILLUM EDWARD McMAHON of Chicago j PAUL WILLIHNGANZ is tlie main propulsion recrivcd an M.A. in philosophy at Brm*"n Univer- assistant on the Eversole and is sclieduled to relieve Cartier Field before library sit>*'s commencement in June, with a thesis on as cn^ncer officer in early May. excavation (and a rare Irish victory). "The Meaning of 'Good'." THOMAS HERBERT 64 Notre Dame Alumnus, August-September, 1961 COOK, Hastings^n-Hudson, N.Y.; JAMES JO- tana, Idalto, Wyoming, Nevada, Utah, Oregon and a Minnesota farm team in Erie, Pennsylvania. The kSEPH CORRIGAN, JR., Wilmington, Del.; and Washington; 4) California. If there is anyone who Twins also signed DAN MAGEN, giving him aa JOHN E. McCRATH, Pittsburgh, received M.S. is living in these areas and would like to ser\-e as $18,000 combined bonus and contract offer over * degrees in industrial administration at Carnegie an alumni representative, I would appreciate it three year period. I am sure I express ihe feelinff Tech. And WILLIAM FOWLER HOLMES III greatly if you would contact me by mail. The only of all the members of the class when I wish them received an M.A. in history at the U. of Delaware. function you have to perform is to make sure that the very best of luck pfissible. I hear from the graduates living in your territory at I know X have misjed quite a tew ot you in these least once a year. I would mall you a list of those first two articles. I would be very grateful if those whom you would be responsible for and then your of you whom I have missed would drop me a short job would be to inform me by mail on the activities postcard in the immediate future relating your 1960 of each graduate in your area. You would only have current plans. You may either contact me directly to contact those graduates who had not already or your alumni representative. John F. Geicr written directly to me during the course of each 713 La Crosse Avenue year. From the Alumni Office: Over graduation weekend I w*as able to talk with Whether he likes it or not, Mishawaka Police Wilmette, Illinois some of the men who weren't included in the first Chief DEAN BOLERJACK (Howard D.) is a issue of the ALU.MNUS. I spoke to AflKE TERRY member of the Class of '61. Luted for 25 yean and he told me that he was planning on lay mis­ as a member of the Class of '36 with which he sionary- work in fUaska after graduation. His room­ started. Chief Bolerjack will be able to make his mate DICK ZANG is going to enter the service, fifth and twenty-fifth reunion at the same time in preferably the Navy. .ART KUSHI is planning a 1966. "From the Alumni Office: summer trip to Japan, and after this he will return Special Congrats to center DAVE HURD on his to Notre Dame in September to do graduate work THO.MAS HENRY BURNS of Emmaus, Pa., assignment as line coach at John Carroll U., Cleve­ in electrical engineering. Among those heading for land. Dave was an assistant fresliman coach at received an M.B.A. at June commencement exer­ medical school next year will be JIM BRGKSAN N.D. last year, and will ser\'e at J.CU. under cises of Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa- who plans to attend at Cincinnati. DENNY COL> Notre Darner JOHN RAY, who coached him at LINS is also heading for med school in Boston. Three Rivers, Mich., High. The "little man" from Chicago, ED STEPHAN, is going to Work for Brunswick Corporation again this summer and then he is planning on entering Law Class of 1961 1961 grad. school in the fall. DON RALPH will have to John N. Moieland hang up his racket for a while In order to study Nick Palihnich psychology' at Catholic University in Washington, Des Moines 17, Iowa 34 Dartmouth Road D.C. ED "DIGGER" DAWSON told me he had a 2833 High St. West Orange, N. J. six month hitch in the Army at Ft. Knox and after this he plans on attending business scliool at either President Kennedy presented an award of $300 Xavier or Cincinnati. PAUL LaFRA.MBOISE will for "outstanding scholastic achievement'* to a return to his home in Canada and work for a year classmate among three blind students graduating in Quebec. He then hopes to study in Europe at in June. Recording for the Blind, Inc., was spon­ the business school of the University of Gene\-a in sor of the awards. To the men of the graduating Class of '61, con­ SifitzeWand. The three students went to the White House gratulations arc first in order for finally making the Returning to law school at Notre Dame next fall May 19. They had been aided during their uni­ grade after four years of living "by the rules." Al­ is DON VECKERELLI. RAY KASHINSKI has de­ versity studies by recorded textbooks provided though at times they were rather diflicult to comply cided on the Nav>- and A.O.C. Training School. free by the sponsoring organization, which is cur­ with, I am sure they have accomplished their pur­ After the Naw I am sure his plans include a girl rently serving about 2200 blind students, including pose in preparing us for Hfc in that "cruel world" by the name of Sarah Richardson. TI.\C .MONO- those in adutt education. \vc arc now entering. HAN will attend the University of Chicago business The students were: Helen Vivian Aartskjold of This article will be of a slightly different nature school in the fall. .-Another business school applicant Brooklyn, Ne%v York, and Clark University in Wor­ than the first quarterly, primarily because I am in is TOM TRAFELSKI who will study at N.Y.U. cester, Mass.; Cheryl Lynn Martin of Mansfield, need of alumni representatives from certain sections After fulfilling a six month service obligation in the Ohio, and Wittenberg University in Springfield, of the country. Before graduation I was able to xVrmy, NICK CHESTER will work for the United Ohio; and DANIEL R. WEBBER of Saginaw, secure volunteers for alumni representation in the California Bank in San Francisco. JERRY CAR­ Michigan, graduating LL.B. from the Law School following areas of the country-. For graduating se­ RIER must serve two years with the Army Counter of the University of Notre Dame, Indiana, in the niors living in the Xcw England states of Maine, Intelligence Corps, starting October 16. Before en­ top third of his class, who expects to practice law. Vcmjonl, i^ew Hampshire, Connecticut, Massachu­ tering the Army he is going to work for the In­ Dan graduated from Michigan State University setts, and Rhode Island the alumni representative dianapolis Star Newspaper. JOE A!URRAY will re­ magna cum laude in 1958, with a bachelor's de­ will be MIKE FARRAR of 30 Deerfield Ave., Water- turn to his homcto^vn in Hownesdale, Pennsylvania gree in political science. ^Vhile there he was a bury, Connecticut. Mike can be reached at this and enter the general hardware business. JOEL member of \arious scholastic fraternities, on the "jladdrcss^ or since he must return to Notre Dame for HAGGARD intends to do graduate work in Nuclear Student Union Board and a member of Student one mare semester,' at fits school address which 1 Engineering at the University of Oklahoma, TRACY Government. He obtained a secondary teaching will mention in the next issue of the ALUMNUS. OSBOURNE ivill join D/VN GRIFFITH in lay certificate as an undergraduate, and received a missionary work In Killeen, Texas for one year. He scholarship to the Law School at Notre Dame. For those alumni linng in the state of New York then plans on attending medical school at Tulane. At the I.aw School he was in the upper third of e.\cluding New York City, the alumni representative Another med school applicant is CLYDE HIGH- will be FRANK "CHICK" ANNESE. Frank can be his class and was the class representative in the TOWER who will study at St. Louts University in Student Laiv- As50ciatioD. He was also Vice- contacted at 702 Morfando Drive, Endicott, Nen' the fall. York. In New York City and New Jersey I will Chairman of Gray's Inn, a Law School discussion ser\'e as representative for this area. PcnnsyKTmia Just prior to graduation two members of the group. graduates u*ill be represented by BERNIE DO> baseball team received some vcr>* good news. JACK He is a certified Red Cross Senior Life Saver and BRANSKI whose home address is 101 Mt. Lebanon MITCHELL signed for a bonus of $10,000 and a has worked at summer camps in Michigan, Wis­ BouIe\'ard, Pittsburgh, PcnnsyU*ania. Since Bemic Triple A contract with the Minnesota Twins of the consin, New Jersey and PennsyK-aaia as counsellor intends to study law at Virginia next year, he may American League. He will pitch this summer with or Assistant Director. also be reached at his scliool address, ^vhtdl will be stated in the next issue of the ALUMNUS. Representing the southern states of North Caro­ lina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky, and Virginia will be that most Io>-aI rebel JAV KILROY. Jay can be reached at fc326 CoIviUc Road, Charlotte, North Carolina. JOE ^IBBY, whose IiDiue address is 442 Royal Palm Way, Palm Beach, Florida, will represent the deep southern states of Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida. Moving into the Mid-West, graduates 11%'tng in Ohio and Michigan have BOB BREIVTCA of 3*52 West 159 St., Cleveland, Ohio as their representa­ tive. In Indiana and Illinois, e.xcluding the Chicago area, the alumni rep. will be JERRY McNAMARA nf 1204 West Ccrro Gardo, Decatur, Illinois. In Chicago, PAT HICKEY will ser\c as representative since he plans to work in the city for the next few yc^a^s. I will state his mailing address in Chicago in the next issue of the ALUMNUS. Representation in the states of Wisconsin, Minnesota, ~ North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, and Iowa will be taken care of by JOHN MAY. John's address is 1620. North Main St., Racine, Wisconsin. I was unable to secure representation in four KANSAS CITY—Pulchritudinous new officers of the busy AmdUary to tlie K.C. rireos of the country. They are as follows: 1) Louisi­ ana, Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas; 2) Texas, Okla­ Notre Dame Club are (I.-r.) Mrs. llrgil F. Soden, Mrs. Harlow B. King, Mis. Josepb homa, New Mexico, Colorado, and Arizona; 3) Mon­ B. Shaughnessy, Jr., president; Mrs. Jerry Soden, and Mrs. James H. De Cooney, Jr. The University of Notre Dame Alumni Association

Dear Fellow Alumnus:

Beginning this fall — tlie Notre Dame Alumni have their greatest opportunity to make a major contribution to the future of tlie University. Every Alumnus is now familiar with the Ford Founda­ tion Program, ^vliich makes it possible for Notre Dame to receive an additional $6 million — if we raise $12 million during tlie current tliree-year period. The Special Gifts Division has been working night and day during tlie past fifteen months in an efTort to obtain large gifts from other charitable foundations — from indi\'iduais oi great wealth — and from everj' possible large potential contributor. This phase of the drive has been exceedingly successful, with tlie help of Our Lady and tlie prayers of all concerned. Now, tlie Alumni — all 30,000 of us — must be prepared to face our challenge. Never before in the histor)' of Notre Dame has the University asked the Alumni to contribute toward such a vast and vital capital gifts program. True, we have been making annual contributions to the Notre Dame Alumni Fund, or tlie Notre Dame Foundation. These contributions have been desperately needed and deeply appreciated. The record for generosity by the Alumni has been highly commendable. This year, however, we must stretch our capacity and give Notre Dame a priority position—if Notre Dame is to maintain its leadership among the great universities of the world. There are several positive points of action that can and must be taken by ever)' Notre Dame Alumnus this year: (1) We must be prepared to give a considerable amount of our time in helping to recruit five thousand dedicated workers for the Foundation Program. (2) AVe must in ever)' way encourage all other alumni and e-x-students to help raise the over-all percentage of participation during these critical years. Ever)' local alumni club should set and reach the goal of 100% participation in the current Foun­ dation Program. (3) Most of all — we must raise our own sights toward larger individual contribu­ tions. \Ve should not think of our contributions for tlie naxt two years on any basis of comparison M'ith tlie past. This time — we must pledge the largest possible amount — and each of us must try to be a pacesetter for the other. This is the challenge for the Alumni. It is, indeed, a great challenge. AVe cannot fail. AVhen we reach our $12-million goal, Notre Dame will tlicn be in a position to receive additional outside help — not only from the Ford Foundation, but from the many other major foundations and philanthropic organizations of this nation. Notre Dame is obviously the only Catholic universit)' which has this opportunity. Beginning with tlie issue of this ALUMNUS, this opportunity becomes an Alumni responsibility. If we all accept our Personal Responsibility — the goals will be reached, and Notre Dame's future as a great University will be assured. Sincerely,

C>^"7T-^-'ys»i--'»-*-<

I'klNTLD AT .\\X .M.VKIA '•Kl":