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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

HAWAII—Universal Notre Dame Night in Alohaland, held in April at the Pacific Club, featured a talk on the 1961 theme of personal f responsibility by Most Rev. James Sweeney (seated, center), Bishop of Honolulu.

Vol. 38 JUNE, 1961 No. 3

JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25, Editor JOHN F. LAUGHLIN, '48, Managing Editor f"^^

CHAPTER I—U.N.D. NIGHT '61 First installment of stories and pictures on 38th Annual Universal Notre Dame Night on pp. 14-51, NOTRE

CATHOLIC HIGHER EDUCATION IN 20th CENTURY AMERICA Father Heshurgh's "Atlantic City" address, pp. 3-5. DAMi:

1961 CLASS REUNION WEEK END Program on the eve of the event, pp. 7-8. ALUMNUS

COACH KUHARICH and Mascot "Mike" (right) watch "Yankee" Nick Buoniconti, Springfield, Mass., and "Rebel" Norb Roy, Baton Rouge, La., open spring practice as co-captains for 1961, Civil War Centennial Year and Notre Dame's 73rd football season. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SdUtorM Comment BOARD OF DIRECTORS* Officers JOHN C. O'CONNOR, '38 Honorary President WALTER L. FLEMING, JR., '40 President from your PAUL J. GUSHING, '31.J^und Vice-President JAMES J. BYRNE, '43 Club Vice-President Alumni Secretary W. EDMUND SHEA, '2i..Class Vice-President JAMES E. ARMSTRO.NG, '25.— _ Executive Secretary In pursuit of our theme of Univer­ Directors to 1962 sal Nottc Dame Night — Personal Re­ sponsibility— (and it \ras much more the problems of public responsibility, JAMES J. BYRNE, '43 Byrne Plywood Co. than just a theme for that occasion), you dbcharge a personal responsibility Royal Oak, Michigan may I enlist your thinldng of the im­ — which is at the same time a public PAUL J. CUSHI.NG, '31 • portance of a major ingredient of many responsibilitj' — to the society which Hydraulic Dredging Co. of our programs, YOU. has, from the beginnings of America, Oakland, California Webster says that an alumnus is "A fostered a below-cost system of higher WALTER L. FLEMING, JR., '40 member of a school or college class education as an essential provision for Fleming & Sons, Inc. that has been graduated." The word the proper training of leadership for a P.O. Box 1291, Dallas, Texas is derived from a Latin word, "to nour­ free society. You cannot in individual W. EDMUND SHEA, '23 ish." This is the basis of our policy as conscience or justice abdicate your re­ Third National Bank Bldg. an Association — membership open to sponsibilities to political parties, school Dayton, Ohio all graduates, and all members of boards, philanthropic organizations, or Directors to 1963 Classes which have been graduated. fraternal groups. MAURICE CARROLL, '19 The other phase we have assiuned All of us in higher education are 5743 Dehnar Blvd. constantly, and evidently understated, sincerely disturbed by the fact that St. Louis 12, Missouri GEORGE L. CO.S'NOR, '48 is that you were also "nourished" by only 22% of national alumni give en­ 209 S. LaSalle St., Rm. 716 • Notre Dame. dorsement of the higher educational Chicago 4, Illinois I have been involved in the pro­ system by financial contributions an­ WILLIAM P. MAHONEY, JR., '38 grams of the tremendously effective and nually toward its support within its 612 Arizona Bank Bldg. significant work of the American Alum­ tradition. Phoenix, Arizona ni Council, in its acceleration of the Two things disturb us — one the HARRY J. MEHRE, '22 organization of alumni in all our col­ necessity that this low figure puts on 686 Greenwood Ave., N.E. lies and universities for ma.ximum all of us for intensive and continuous Atlanta 6, Georgia benefits. appeals for increased financial support Directors to 1964 In this field, and it reduces quickly (even at Notre Dame where our par­ to our own Notre Dame pattern, it is ticipation has been much more reward­ JOHN P. DEMPSEY, '49 becoming increasingly clear that organ­ ing). But the other is a fear that the Kidder, Peabody & Co. ization has in many ways been construc­ corollary may be that in all the other 123 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. tive. But in many other ways it has areas of responsibility, alumni partici­ PATRICK A. DOUGHERTY, '50 4909 34th Avenue, S. ^ permitted indi\'iduals to "abdicate their pation may show an equal, though less Minneapolis, Minnesota " persona] responsibility" to such organ­ measurable, abdication of personal re­ WILLIAM H. FALLON, '37 ization. sponsibility. 18 Boston Post Rd. YOU, as an alumnus nourished by There is, unhappily, in the state of Larchmont, New York Notre Dame, are the basic measure of our economics, our politics, our liter­ OLIVER H. HUNTER, '43 Notre Dame's success. ature, our morals, and our social prog­ F.B.I., P.O. Box 23, To reflect this nourishment in your ress, and in education itself, much to New Castle, Pennsylvania individual life, your intellect, your will, justify the fear that our great provi­ Chairmen of the 1961 Committees your spiritual and cultural activity, you sion for educated leadership of a free WALTER FLEMING Executive JAMES BYRNE Club Activities have an inescapable responsibility to society has met with something far less W. EDMUND SHEA Class Activities your literal alma mater, "nourishing than its total mobilization in a time of PAUL CUSHI.VG mother." crisis. Alumni Fund, Foundation and Gifts JAMES J. BYRNE Preparatory Schools As you reflect your training for com- I hope from this thinking with you JOHN DEMPSEY, % jjetence in the various fields that Notre that you \n\\ regroup your own Placement and Job Counseling Dame offers, you reflect a personal thoughts, and realize how much im­ W. EDMUND SHEA Inter-Alumni Affairs WILLIAM MAHONEY, JR responsibility to the law, to engineer­ provement could be involved if each prestige and Public Relations ing, to business and industry, to the of us felt this direct personal respon­ MAURICE CARROLL arts, to medicine and science, that can­ sibility. Listen, consciously, to how Meligion and Citizenship W. EDMUND SHEA AND JAMES BYRNE not in justice be abdicated to an Alum­ many of your educated friends will dominations ni Association, or a Bar Association, or fall back on the familiar "why don't HARRY MEHRE Mudget and Finance WILLIATills Mnugaziii MAHONEYe is publishe, JR. d bl'mODtUResolutionsy by a Chamber of Commerce, or a Code they?" when what they should be say­ the Unlvenlty of Kotzc Dame, Notre of Ethics in the entertainment world. ing to the world — and answering in Dame, Ind. Entered as second dasi mat> ter Oct. 1, 1939, at the Post Office, Notre As you reflect this conscious ability something than more than rhetoric — Dame, Ind. under the act of Aug. 24, 1912. in the application of your talents to is "why don't we?" 2 Voire Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 save that of being willing should the occasion arise. These Gredc and Latin Fathers imited in their peisons the 'Catholic Higher Education in simple holiness of the Gospel with all the wisdom of philosophy and theology. Twentieth-Century America May we do as well! fN a later age, the silent, working The Much Quoted (and More Misquoted) Address Before the -'-Benedictine monks lit a candle in National Catholic Education Association Con­ the darkness, raised their voices only to praise God, and in many hushed mo- vention, April, 1961 nasUc cells throughout darkened Eu­ rope, copied and glossed the great books that, now preserved, make possi­ , by REV. THEODORE M. HESBURGH, C.S.C. ble much of our dialogue, conversa­ tion, and exchange of views with the 'T'HERE is a theme to what I have gustine saw as a good description of otherwise dead past •*• to say today. I am attempting to the Church herself. All of this ancient classical and discuss the objectives of Catholic ^Vhat this theme really means is that Christian learning was institutionalized Higher Education in Twentietli Cen­ there are two objectives that Catholic by the Church in the Middle Ages, in tury America. One might be expected higher education must pursue simul­ the foundation of famous universities to begin by referring to the seeming­ taneously today: to hold to the perma­ like Oxford and Cambridge, Paris, ly timeless classic on Catholic higher nent, unchanging values that have Bologna, and Pavia. From a contem­ learning: Cardinal Newman's "Idea of made our higher learning something porary point of view, when Christian a University," and to discourse, as he special; and to adapt to the djTiamic higher education is often adjudged as did, upon theology as it relates to other changing realities of our times which doctrinaire, "safe," and even stodigly branches of knowledge, and they to need these unchanging values if rapid conformist, one might well wonder at ^theology. One might tlien view knowl- change and explosive new realities are the wild turbulence of life that char­ *edge as an end in itself, or view it in to have any dimension of meaning and acterized these first Catholic univer­ relation to learning, professional skill direction. In other words. Catholic sities in mediaeval times where there or religion. One would, of course, con­ higher education must be neither a reigned the broadest kind of academic clude, as Newman did, by discussing dinosaur nor a changeling, but a vital freedom for the •ivildest of views and the duties of the Church towards and vigorous force in our times, both the goriest of academic battles: of knowledge. ancient and contemporary, both con­ Bernard against Abelard, of Thomas servative and radical, both traditional Aquinas against the Christian Nomi­ I submit to you tliat this is beauti­ and modem. Either value to the e-x- nalists and Arabic skeptics, of friars ful theory that neither Newman nor clusion of the other will eidier date and monks against the secular clergy. anyone else has ever realized in practice us on the one hand, or make us feebly That these were lively intellectual in any institution of Catliolic higher imitative and shabbily contemporary on places and times is a gross understate­ learning since he wrote. Newman may the odter. We must cherish both ment. But from all of this open con­ well have given us the Irish Mountain values. We must indeed reflect the flict of ideas emerged the splendor of ^op of vision. Our efforts, however, "ancient beauty, ever old and ever truth. This is the glorious tradition that must be measured against the reality new." we may be proud of in Catholic higher of life on the great American plain. Perhaps the best perspective is education. We are proud, but all too Our objectives in Catholic higher edu­ gained by taking a cursor)' glance at tame today. cation today must have relevance to the origins and development of Catho­ In a still later age, the Jesuits and a new age in a new land. Anything lic higher learning. One cannot speak the counter Reformation gave us a less would be both unworthy and dis­ of beginnings without that inevitable form of classical liberal education and honest. The dieory may well thrill us. return to the Gospels, to the person of a Christian catechesb that still exerts The practice is that witli which we Jesus Christ, yesterday, today, and to­ its influence. St. Peter Canisius becomes must live and earn our daily bread. Let morrow, ever the same. Despite all our the model of the Christian teacher. the objectives by all means be high. manifold deficiencies across all ages, Blessed Edmund Campion and St But remember that to be useful, they ^»'e derive our most basic dignity from Francis Xavier become romantic he­ must be attainable. I submit again tliat our striwng for continuity with the roes to long generations of Catholic , Newman's never were such, and indeed Divine Teacher. It is the truest of boys. Nothing bad in this — but not ^ever have been attained in any full truisms that all Christian teaching be­ the ultimate answer to everything yet measure either here or abroad. May I gins \vith Christ and must be faithful to come either. be even more foolhardy by saying that to His Spirit and His Word, clearly, Newman's dream does not even fit the The time of toleration after the simply, and plainly manifest in the frame wthin which we must place the French Revolution saw a new element pages of the New Testament. present day objectives of Catholic bom to strengthen the long tradition higher education. Then there were the Fathers of the of Christian higher learning: the emer­ Church, of East and ^Vest, Greek and gence of new teaching congregations of Before I completely alienate the Latin, who were in their own persons priests and brothers and sisters, and audience who, like myself, have prob­ as in their writings the best exemplars the later emergence for the first time ably long since canonized Newman, of Christian higher learning, especially of substantial ntunbers of well-educated may I state the simple theme that the martyr-scholar-saints who died for laity dedicated to the apostolate of underlies everything that I shall sub­ what they professed, as well as the higher education. Now to come borne, sequently say. My theme is perhaps confessor-scholar-saints, who like us be­ to our land and our times. li>est expresseid as the "ancient beauty, lieved, professed and taught without Priests, brothers, sisters, laymen, and ever old and ever neiv" that St Au­ the added testimony of martyrdom. laywomen — in American Gatholk Notre Dame Alumnus, ]tau, 1961 3 higher education. Just to say the words several reflections occur quite simply task for the Catholic higher learning summarizes volumes of histor)', sacri­ and quite honestly to anyone who will not be done if our philosophersQ fice, and achievement. thinks of tliis long history and of our and theologians continue to live among, I might well digress here for a mo­ present place in it, as die current work with, and e.xclusively speak to ment to signal out die work of tlie segment of American higher education. people and problems long since dead nuns, for all of us know the price diat I trust you \\A\\ allow me to share and buried. This inhabitation of a nev­ die good Sisters have paid for tlie uni­ my candid reflections widi you. You er-never world by those who speak for versal affection and high esteem diat may well have different and perhaps Christian wisdom would be bad enough they enjoy: dieir sacrificial practice of more valid reactions of your own. No in a day wtiiout problems of its own. povert)', the total and generous gift of matter. Since I must speak and, for But today we live in an age of monu­ their lives and talents for which even what they are worth, here are my re­ mental and unprecedented problems. "dedication" is too pale and over­ flections, to be accepted or rejected as This is no day in which to nit pick worked a word. you will. among die problems of the past. Here is an age crjing for die light and guid­ This long tradition of Cadiolic ance of Christian wisdom. What must liigher education does not represent Tf IRST, may I say tiiat I have always future judges think of us if we live inf ] one long series of towering peaks like -*- shared die honest pride tiiat legiti­ the most exciting age of science ever die serried ranks of snow-capped mately attaches to a proud intellectual known to mankind, and philosophize mountians diat form the Soudi Ameri­ heritage. I have likewise always been mainly about Aristotle's physics. AVe can Cordillera. Ratiier it is a historj' of uneasy at the correlative pattern of live today in the threatening shadow of heights and depdis. Almost every age looking backward more often than for­ cosmic thermonuclear destruction and has had some proud peaks, but diere ward, of holding to die tradition of often theologize about the morality of have also been in every age periods of what has been, radier than striving war as though the spear had not been failure and depression. Some failures mightily to make tiie traditional values superseded by the ICBM. have been forced upon us in die long more relevant, more vital, more mean­ rub and wear of religious strife. But, ingful today. I have always been chary If we are to create a peak for die let us admit it frankly, much failure of so many intellectual giants of an- Catholic liigher learning today, two has been our own fault: of pei"sons otiier day, often many centuries past, essential requirements at least are and institutions, often enough through while tile crying need is for men and crj'stal clear: One, we must understand laziness, lack of wsion or die mercenan' women of equal wisdom and vision the present day world in which we.-, spirit, sometimes through abysmal me­ today. live, vnxh. all of die forces and realities'- diocrity and just plain bad teaching that make it what it isj and, two, diose and bad learning. The qualit)' of edu­ two best and most unique assets we cation is ver)' much akin to die quality PERSONALLY, I have no ambition have, philosophy and theology, must of life, and tliis is true of education to be a mediaeval man. I suspect begin to be more relevant to die ago­ by tile Church, as well as by die State. diat St. Thomas in his day had no nizing, very real, and monumental When virtue generally declines, the hankering to be classified as belonging problems of our times. Now diat I have quality of education goes down with to die golden age of the Latin Fatiiers tliat frog cleared from my throat, may it. of the Church, then long past. AVhat- I address myself to the challenging ever die value of the various ages of vision of what Cadiolic higher learn­ So much for tiie depths. What of the Catholic higher learning, diere is only ing could do to ransom our times and heights. Perhaps die most impressive of one age whose value we can in any justify our survival. the heights is the sheer age of die tra­ measure influence: our own. We can dition. No teacliing agency in the see ourselves as part of a long tradition. world, no nation, nor state, nor Board We can measure the vitality of our cur­ ' I 'HE key word for die task, as I see of Education of any kind can compare rent contribution against die intellec­ •*• it, is mediation. One could spend with the Catholic tradition in the tual contribution of other ages, but one much time discussing this word, a good lengthy reach of teaching experience. factor is absolutely essential to any and priestly word, a word that speaks Having admitted seniority here, let us judgment or any comparison: the of the innermost reality of the Incarna­ practice the virtues of mature age: the vitality of Catholic higher learning in tion. Catholic higher education can, in calm •vvTsdom, the steady purpose, the any particular age must be viewed our times, perform an important media­ perspective of tolerance and patience mainly in relation to its intellectual.in­ torial function. Catholic higher educa­ amid enduring efforts to improve con- fluence and effectiveness in that partic­ tion stands for sometliing definite, de­ standy. For whatever else one might ular age. It is futile comfort for a finable, and, I trust, sometiiing true, say, this much is certain: God is not Cadiolic university in the second half good, beautiful, and timeless. The world served well by mediocrity. And let us of the Twentieth Century in the is disjointed today in so many wa}'s, also avoid die vices of advanced age United States of America to point \vitii fragmented into so many disparate parts A, and seniority: spiteful envy of other pride to die lively intellectuality and that one might look far to find a more good efforts, the suspicious and almost critical vitality of the Cadiolic Univer­ inspiring, more important, or more instinctive fear of youtii and youthful sity of Paris in mediaeval France. Let central task for die Cadiolic higher ideas, tiie concrete fixation with the tile dead burj' their dead. We of the learning dian the e-xalted work of status quo and the timid failure to living have our work at hand. It is mediation in our times. respond to new situations and die in­ vital, intellectual, and exciting work Allow me to illustrate this work of evitable new challenges of every new diat only a university can do. Perhaps age. intellectual mediation. Many of our die most exciting feature of all is the most pressing domestic problems today In other words, to be true to its twin \'alid presumption that some of the arise from the fact that we live in a objectives. Catholic higher education work can most fruitfully be undertaken multi-faceted, pluralistic society. How must indeed reflect "ancient beauty, only by a Catholic institution of higher urgent it is that some institution at­ ever old and ever new." learning in the best tradition of the tempt to bring together in more fruit­ peak eras of Christian wisdom. When one has taken tiiis brief and ful unity the separated and often an­ necessarily kaleidoscopic glance at the May I first be a littie negative, and tagonistic elements of this pluralisti0 Histoiy of Catholic higher learning, say clearly what I do not mean. The society. Economically there is the plu- 4 Notre Dafne Alumnus, June, 1961 ralism of labor and management. So- Jewish visitors to Rome: "I am Jo­ of this magnificent universe that is 0cially there is the pluralism of the two seph, your brother." How many of ours. The main reason that we have races, white and .colored, with regional us have e.xtended that welcome within not mediated in the Catholic higher sub-problems for Mexicans and Puerto our institutions and have tried to un­ learning between science and the hu­ Ricans. Religiously there is the plu­ derstand our differences in our re­ manities is that we have generally neg­ ralism of Protestants, Catholics, and search and studies. A new Ecumenical lected science and have not particularly Jews, or perhaps more fundamentally Council looms before us. In Europe, distinguished ourselves in the humani­ the basic dichotomy between the re­ for many years since they were brought ties either. Perhaps the latter fault is ligious and the secularists. Intellectual­ together in the crucible of common greater, for here was our trae and most ly tiiere is the pluralism of science and suffering during the war, Protestant obvious heritage. We must redouble technology vis-a-vis tlie humanities — and Catholic theologians have dis­ our efforts today in both areas if they the C. P. Snow described dilemma of cussed their differences and merged are mutually to enrich each other in two great intellectual currents that their common strengths against their our total perspective of higher learn­ neither understand or speak to eacli common enemies of secularism and ing. ^Vithout this particular mediation other despite the fact tliat they live Communism. \Vhy have we been so bet\veen science and the humanities, jj daily side-by-side in our universities. timid here in our American institutions and all it implies, there really will be of higher learning? Must we always be no truly significant or relevant Catho­ What are we doing to mediate, the last to initiate anything imagina­ lic higher learning in our times. These philosophically and tlieologically, as tive and intellectual, the first only in are hard words, but I believe, true only the Catholic higher learning can, those obvious causes hke anti-Com­ ones. Qui potest capere, capiat. between these various extremes tliat munism, super patriotism, and old make up the divided fabric of our clothing drives. Here is another urgent society? Here is an objective worthy work of mediation Ions: overdue. ' I *HERE is another whole area of of our most talented, most devoted, •*• mediation that is open today to the most inspired efforts. There is nothing Catholic higher leaming, if we would humdrum, nothing prosaic about diese find die courage to climb the peak. I most anguishing problems of man in T HESITATE to undertake the discus- refer here to the opportunities for in­ the Twentieth Centur)'. Their solutions -*• sion of the intellectual mediation tellectual mediation in a pluralistic require the highest tlieological and needed between science, technology, world. Catholics belonging to a uni­ ^philosophical principles, die deepest and the humanities, because here I versal Church should be at home in empirical studies, the most imaginative easily become vehement, almost in an intemational affairs, but I fear that approaches, the most understanding di­ apoplectic manner. ^Ve took the ^vTong the American Catholic spirit, somehow rectives — but what are we doing to turn in science as far back as Galileo, untouched by our higher leaming, has bring intellectual and moral light to and while the roadmaps have been traditionally been characterized by a these regions of darkness. officially corrected since, we are still lagging far behind die main flow of narrow parochial spirit, an isolationist ^Ve are doing somediing about la­ traffic in the area of science and tech- complex, an anti-United Nations urge. bor-management problems, but mostly nolog)'. I need not document this as­ What has the Catholic higher leaming on a pragmatic, non-intellectual level. sertion for there has already been in America done to mediate under­ As to Civil Rights and equal opportu­ enough public breast-beating in the standing of the great world cultures, nity for all races, we have been almost matter. Besides, I am interested here the important emerging areas — even universally destitute of intellectual not so much in diagnosing the past as the Catholic ones like Latin America leadership in our colleges and universi- in charting a present day and future — the dichotomy between cold war •ties. I know of no research in tiiis area. course. That the roads of science and and Intemational Law. Here is a chal­ Factually, the worst educational prob­ technology may lead to fruitful human lenge that we can hardly avoid and lem at the moment is in a section of goals is obvious enough to anyone who hope to be relevant in our times. the country predominandy Catholic. understands or appreciates the new By now, I am sure that you all see, Despite the central Catholic doctrine vistas opened up by science and tech- upon reflection, that here is much of of the Mystical Body, the pronounce­ nolog)'. Science is our potent key to the Newman in modem dress. May I con­ ments of our Holy Fathers and our noble modem human quest to elimi­ clude by hoping that all engaged in hierarchy, there are Cadiolic schools nate illiteracy, needless poverty and the important work of our Catholic and Catliolic parishes and Catholic lay squalor, hunger, disease, and homeless- colleges and universities see the im­ organizations, and Catholic orders and ness in our times. Science can help man portance and the urgency of my dual Catholic neighborhoods that do not achieve die basic material conditions thesis: first, that the Catholic higher only not welcome, but which positively essential to a life worthy of man's inner leaming must ever strive to make the repel Negroes from tiieir midst. Is there and God-given dignity. Science can ancient wisdom timely today, relevant ^a work of mediation needed here, a have true cultural and spiritual over­ to our current problems, and, secondly, gentle touch of Christian wisdom and tones, too, may indeed contribute that the road to thb accomplishment, understanding to tr)' to ascertain how mightily to the good life, if only we the simple word that sums up a modem this can be and what might be done provide for it the ultimate meaning, di­ and thrilling objective for the Catholic about it? And who will do diis work rection, and human significance that it higher leaming in our times is media­ • of mediation, theologically, philosoph­ must seek outside itself. The least de­ tion — mediation that understands ically, and empirically, if not our in­ mand, however, must be this: that we both extremes that must be brought stitutions of higher learning, some of respect and truly understand modem together, mediation based upon em­ whom might begin die work by ad- science in all its implications, that we pirical current fact, as well as time­ 1 mitting qualified Negro students, just do not continue to neglect it in our less principle, mediation that is not to create the, proper atmosphere for schools or treat it as a threat rather afraid to blaze new trails in new wil­ this study. ' than a God-given blessing, for all.diat dernesses: that both God and man I • And what is tlie work of mediation science finds, God has given — the may be well served in our times and I in the field of religious pluralism. Again natural richnesses, the energ)',. the in this new world that so needs new iftwe live in an ecumenical age..Our order, the magnificent vista from \vith4 applications of the ancient Christian . Holy Father says to-a large group of in the atom-to the outermost reaches wisdom. ... Notre Dame Alummts, June, \l$.Sl_ $ of the American Bar .•\ssociation, Mr. John other occupations kill time and drain the D. Randall of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, ad­ spirit, whereas work fills both, and in the |» dressed last year's Law Honor Banquet and doing satisfies at once love and aggression. f^BAAPL 0/ the his successor, Mr. John C. Satterfield of That is the sense in which work is 'fun,' Jackson, Mississippi, who will be installed with an irresistible appeal to man's love of as President of the American Bar Associa­ difficulty conquered. . .' (The House of NOTRE DAME tion at the annual meeting this summer, Intellect, p. 125.) will be the featured speaker in 1962. "We need to shake off what Admiral Mr. Seymour spoke on "The Rule of Law Burke has described as 'the danger ... of LAW SCHOOL as a Sword Against the Communists." In not wanting to e-xcel'; we need to abandon introducing Mr. Se>'mour, Dean O'Meara our devotion to the cult of mediocrity, de­ touched on the same theme, pointing out fined by Admiral Halsey as 'an unforgivable that we have a job to do and that it won't sin.' We could use some of the spirit of be done by taking it eas>-: the French paratroopers, whose so-called "Freedom is an oddity. As Ambassador prayer is said to ask for a difficult life. Stevenson has pointed out, 'The natural "Is it too late? Are we too much ad­ government of man is ser\'itude. Tyranny dicted to the easy way? Is there time to is the normal pattern of government. . . .' recover the vigor, the enterprise and re-'), The overwhelming majority of all the men sourcefulness, the eager acceptance of long -1 , v -^.i'/ who have inhabited this globe were bom, hours, and long odds, which characterized lived and died under the rule of a despot. our ancestors who tamed the wilderness? What is more, they accepted this as a mat­ A knowledgeable bookmaker, I suggest, ter of course; they did not yearn for free­ would refuse an even-money bet. dom. Save in the West freedom has not "These gloomy reflections seem to me been even an ideal and is not an ideal to­ appropriate for L.AW DAY because, if the day. And even in the West it has been West must bow to the Communist tyranny, ihM highly prized only here and there, now and the Rule of Law, which we celebrate to­ again. day, will disappear from the face of the "So the cards are stacked against the earth." West in our contest with the Communists SYMPOSIUM in the uncommitted countries. What do we A Sjnnposium on "Next Steps to Extend have to offer? A commodity most people the Rule of Law" was held at the Notre in the world care little or nothing about. Dame Law School on .•\pril 29. The panel'] That gives the Communists a tremendous on that occasion consisted of the following advantage. But they do not rest on that distinguished Iaw)-ers and scholars: Charles ad\'antage. The Communists' assault on 5. Rhyne, Washington 6, D.C., Chairman civilization is dynamic, purposeful and dedi­ of the American Bar Association's Commit­ cated. On the basis of his own on-the-spot tee on World Peace Through Law; Profes­ observations. Ambassador Stevenson has re­ sor Arthur N. Holcombe, Chairman of the ported that 'no effort, no dedication, no Commission to Study the Organization of sacrifice is too great that may help realize Peace, New York 17, N.Y.; Dean Louis H. NATURAL LAW FORUM the Communist party's goals. . . .' Mayo, Graduate School of Public Law, The Mr. John T. Noonan, Jr., has been ap­ "Meanwhile, we arc preoccupied with a George Washington Universit)-, Washington pointed associate professor of law and edi­ shorter work day, a shorter work week, 6, D.C.; Professor Stanley D. Metzger, tor-in-chief of the Natural Law Forum. fringe benefits and early retirement. We Georgetown University Law Center, Wash­ After receiving a B..A.. summa cum laude want to make things easy. 'Life \vithout ington I, D.C.; Professor Wallace McClure, from Har\-ard College in 1946, Mr. Noonan effort,' says Admiral Rickover, 'appears to World Rule of Law Center, Duke Univer-/ spent a year in graduate studies at Cam­ be our national goal.' (.Address at The Uni­ sity, Durham, N.C. ", bridge University in England. From there versity of Notre Dame, February 22, 1961). The papers presented at the Symposium he went to the Catholic University of We hear a lot about being soft on Commu­ will be published in a special issue of the America where he earned a Ph.D. in Phi­ nism. I suggest it is much more hazardous Notre Dame Lawyer which, it is antici­ losophy. He then entered the Han-ard Law to be soft on ourselves. pated, will have wide distribution. School and was graduated magna cum "Communism, as I remarked on a prior laude. In 1954-55 he was a special staff occasion, is the only fighting faith in the NOTRE DAME LAWYER member of the National Securit}- Council. world today. Our ideal has become ease Mr. George P. McAndrews of Clinton, For the last five years he has been prac­ and securit)-. Mr. Khrushchev has boasted Iowa, a graduate of Notre Dame's College ticing law in Boston with the firm of Her- that the Communists will bury us. Can we of Engineering, has been elected Editor of rick. Smith, Donald, Farley and Ketchum. be confident that he was wrong? the Notre Dame Lawyer and has appointed Mr. Noonan is the author of The Scho­ "This is not a challenge that will go away the following editorial board: .'\ssociate lastic Analysis of Usury, published by the if we ignore it. It confronts us with the Editor, Joseph P. Summers of St. Paul, Hari-ard University Press in 1957, and of hardest kind of competition. Nothing will Minnesota; Articles Editor, George A. Pel- numerous articles and book reviews. enable us to meet that competition but the letier, Jr., of Midland, Texas; Case Editor, r hardest kind of work, and a strength of James J. Harrington of Brookl>Ti, New York; ' LAW HONOR BANQUET will and purpose at least equal to that of Note Editor, Michael E. Phenner of Men- The President of the American Bar As­ an implacable enemy. asha, Wisconsin; Legislation Editor, Ray­ sociation, Mr, Whitney North Sejinour of "Today we are making the future. We mond W. Brown of Jersey Cit)-, New Jersey; New York City, was the featured speaker are deciding right now the fate of the next and Managing Editor, Stanley B. Nelson at the Law Honor Banquet on April 26. generation — and the next, and the next. of Philadelphia, Pa. This annual affair affords an opportunity I do not see how the event can be any­ to salute the members of the graduating thing but bad unless we rediscover the joy CONFERENCE OF LAW REVIEWS class and, at the same time, to recognize of work, which, in the words of Jacques Five representatives of the Notre Dame the achievements of all members of the Barzon, is characterized by 'passion in Lawyer attended the Seventh Annual Con­ student body who have distinguished them­ work and for work. ... (It is that which) ference of Law Reviews in Madison, Wis­ selves in one way or another. In addition, gives it its dramatic quality, that makes the consin, on April 7 and 8. The Lawyer as last year, it was the occasion for a joint outcome a possession of the worker, that delegates were as follows: Mr. Thomas L. observance of LAW T>.\Y, US.A. by the becomes habit-forming and indeed obses­ Shaffer, Editor for 1960-61; Mr. George P. Notre Dame Law School and the St. Joseph sional. Of all the depri\-ations that modem McAndrews, Editor for 1961-62; Mr. Jo­ County Bar Association. life imposes on intellectual man, the aban­ seph P. Summers, Associate Editor for 1961-1 Mr. Seymour's predecessor as President donment of' work is the crudest, for all (Continued on page II)

Notre Dame Alumnus, June, I96I THE MARCH IS ON to the .NOTRE DAME CLASS REUNION WEEK END JUNE 9-10-11 FRIDAY, JUNE 9 iveeke..! GOLF TOURNAMEHT GENERAL REGISTRATION — * Begins FRIDAY

Law Building SPECIAL MONOGRAM GOLF DAY« (Monogram Club Only) One fee, $20, will be collected at registration Thursday, June 8 (all day) which will cover all general expenses and, except for those notified otherwise. Class expenses. MONOGRAM CLUB HEADQUARTERS Alumni Hall Those who have pre-registered will also report MONOGRAM COCKTAIL PARTY, to the Law Building for receipt and identification. DINNER, ANNUAL MEETING All who submit the general fee in advance will be 6:30 p.m., Thursday assured of location with their Class. Morris Inn

•Go/f Course Regulations specify long trousers

CLASS EVENTS Scheduled on Friday Night (tentative locations) CLASS REGISTRATION AND ROOM 1911 Golden Jubilee Class Registration will be in the halls as listed. 1916 Class 1921 Class Tradirions Dinner HEADQUARTERS: 1926 Class MORRIS INN Class of 1911 Alumni Hall 1931 Class Dinner MORRIS INN AAAHOGANY ROOM ^Class of 1916 Alumni Hall 1936 Silver Jubilee Class Dinner Class of 1921 Alumni Hall NEW NORTH DINING HALL Class of 1926 Alumni Hall 1941 Class Dinner Class of 1931 Howard Hall MORRISSEY LAWN Class of 1936 Lyons Hall 1946 Class Dinner MORRIS INN GOLFER'S LOUNGE Class of 1941 Morrissey Hall 1951 Class Buffet Class of 1946 Dillon Hall NEW NORTH DINING HALL ^Class of 1951 Morrissey Hall 1956 Class Dinner Class of 1956 Dillon Hall DILLON COURT Ifotre Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 7 SATURDAY. JUNE 10 tbi

CLASS MASSES — Hall Chapels (time and celebrant to be posted in Law School and Halls).

CLASS PICTURES — Library (time to be posted in Law School and Halls).

GOLF TOURNAMENT — Continues All Day. '!]) PRESIDENT'S LUNCHEON for the 25-Year Class — North Dining Hall.

BOX LUNCHES for other Reunion Classes Saturday noon at Halls.

TOURS — I. A. O'Shaughnessy Liberal and Fine Arts Building, Nieuwiand Science Hail, LaFortune Student Center, Saturday afternoon.

*Go// Course Regulations specify long trousers CONTINUING EDUCATION-1961 • 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Law and Engineering Auditoriums. (Subject, time and location to be posted.)

As a remote preparation for a projected Summer Alumni University, one-hour programs are being prepared on a variety of general topics of contemporary interest in the fields of the humanities, politics, busi­ ness, etc. In most cases these programs will replace the traditionar^ Open Houses of the Colleges. Faculty and curriculum are under the direction of Dr. Willis Nutting and Dr. Frank Keegan.

LAW ASSOCIATION — Annual reception in the Law School Saturday afternoon. ANNUAL ALUMNI BANQUET — Saturday evening — North Dining Hall.^, Addresses by Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C., President of the Univer­ sity; Mr. Walter L. Fleming, Jr., President of the Alumni Association; etc.

SUNDAY, JUNE 11 ANNUAL ALUMNI MASS — Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes (Sacred Heart Church in case of inclement weather) 8 Notre.Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 NOTRE DAME'S JOHN ZAHM, by Ralph E. Weber, M.S.'SO, PhJ>.'56 (University .NOTRE DAME BOOKS of Notic Dame Press. $3). (Just a repeat of principle: The James M. Campbell, Ph.D., '55; G. K. Here is a significant book, which will ALUMNUS if not a book review chan­ Chesterton, LL.D., '31; James L. Cul- reassure older alumni and enrich younger nel, but rather an effort to keep Notre lather, '40; Lloyd Davis, M.A., '59; Notre Dame men, in its clear, readable, Dame alumni aware of the growing Msgr. John Tracy Ellis, LL.D., '57; heavily documented biography of a priest of Holy Cross. number of books by or about Notre William J. Grace, '36; Martin Mc­ Not because he was a priest of Holy Dame men which are coming from the Laughlin, M.A., '41, Ph.D., '48; Mai5- Cross, but because through him came large­ presses of the country, as a news serv­ ton Morse, LL.D., '56; John A. ly the revolution which made Notre Dame ice. Reviews and evaluations can O'Brien, LL.D., '59; Burnett Bauer, the potentially great intellectual center it usually be secured through regular '38; Julian Pleasants, '39: George N. now seems destined to become; through him came the greatest integration of the literary channels. Ed.) Shuster, '15; Leo R. ^Vard, C.S.C, Catholic Church with world science and '23; William F. Cunningham, C.S.C, .American democracy that any agency had I THE IMAGINATION OF DIS­ '07; Roy Deferrari, LL.D., '48; Tho­ been able to articulate up to his time; and ASTER, by J. A. \Vard, A.B., '52 mas T. McAvoy, C.S.C, '25; Francis in him were a host of talents that spanned oceans and stimulated scholarship in the (University of Nebraska Press, $3.00) J. Phelan, C.S.C, '50; James A. Bums, minds of his day that ranged from the Ward, an assistant professor of CS.C, '88; Waldemar Gurian, faculty; Minims at Notre Dame to the academic English at the U. of Southwestern James J. Maguire, '48; Willis D. Nutt­ elite at the Vatican and in the courts of Louisiana, holds an M.A. and a Ph.D. ing, faculty; Thomas F. O'Dea, Europe. from Tulane University. The publica­ '39; Louis J. Putz, C.S.C, '32; Bishop Dr. Weber's book was developed in the shadow of the buildings that housed the tion of his present book was assisted by Bernard Sheil, LL.D., '39; Hugh S. great scientific surge that Father Zahm a grant from the Ford Foundation. Taylor, LL.D., '59; Frederick D. Wil- and his younger brother, Albert, created at The book deals widi "Evil in the helmsen, M.A., '48; John J. Cava- Notre Dame, and which radiated from the campus to the scientific centers of the world. fiction of Henry James," and in it naugh, C.S.C, '23; Ralph Adams Cram, LL.D., '24; Carlton J. H. Hayes, It includes interviews with men whose Prof. Ward takes exception "to the life and work overlapped many of the active k commonplace remark that James is a LL.D., '21; John J. Kane, faculty; years. 'pure' novelist. He sees him as a man Jerome Kerwin, LL.D., '53; Jacques In a surprisingly short book (214 pp.). profoundly aware of the crisis of civili­ Maritain, LL.D., '51; Thomas P. Neill, Dr. Weber has reflected an objective, uni­ M.A., '39; Thomas O'Hagan, LL.D., fied development of a man and his in­ zation and culture... The subject 'evil' fluence, which involves religious community b a means to an end; it serves as a new '17; Austin O'Malley, LL.D., '95; John politics, which points up avidly the early focus for an explication of James's Pick, '33; Rev. John Talbot Smith, conflict between basic quantitative goals in fiction. ..." LL.D., '07; Most Rev. John J. Wright, Catholic education, and the struggle for qualitative and advanced teachers who « « * D.D., LL.D., '55. » * « would compete with the great secular uni­ SIGHT, A Handbook for Laymen, by versities and colleges. NOTES: The Heritage Foundation, Roy O. Scholz, M.D., B.S., '35. If you would know how the present ties of which Arthur Conrad, '35, is presi­ in with this colorful past, listen to a state­ (Doubleday $3.50). dent, has moved to Independence Hall, ment from Father Zahm that could just as _ In this volume. Dr. Scholz, an emi- easily be from the similarly dynamic mind 2720 W. Devon, Chicago 45. The "nent ophthalmologist "presents a clear, of Father Hesburgh: Foundation has published Pat Manion's concise discussion of the eye, its func­ "I love to see in our Notre Dame of to­ "Key to Peace," Father Edward Kel­ day the promise of the potency of a Padua tion, structure, and the diseases to ler's "Case for the Right to Work or a Bologna, a Bonn or a Heidelberg, an which it is subject . . . Dr. Scholz dis­ Laws," J. Edgard Hoover's "Masters Oxford or a Cambridge, a Salamanca or cusses the psychological factors of par­ of Deceit," among works of special tial blindness, early diagnosis of eye Notre Dame interest. trouble in children, new optical aids, The ALUMNUS is reminded that one and the controversy of contact of Notre Dame's poets is acquiring lenses ..." stature internationally. John Logan's The author is president of the Eye recent book, "Ghosts of the Heart," Section of the Baltimore City Medical from the U. of Chicago Press, has re­ Society, as well as Chief of Service of ceived favorable reviews here and J the Department of Ophthalmology in abroad. several hospitals in and around Balti­ Coward-McCann announced Febru­ more. He is Ophthalmologist-in- ary publication of "The New Politics: charge of the Johns Hopkins Dis­ America and the End of the Postwar pensary. World," by Edmund Stillman and Wil­ liam PfafT, the latter A.B., '49. AMERICAN CATHOLICISM AND •se * -Jf THE INTELLECTUAL IDEAL, ALUMNUS readers would be most A Collection of Viewpoints, (Apple- interested in the Spring 1961 catalog YOUNG CAMPER leads the Dialogne ton-Century-Crofts, $2.75). of the University of Notre Dame Press. Mass at Camp Scbaik, North Scb^[o, Mc, This paperback collection is distinc­ And in the field of religion Fides operated by the Holy Cross Fathers' East­ ern Province. Notre Dame Camp, for­ tive because of the presence in its Publishers have an excellent list of merly operated by the Holy Cross Biothen P pages of a substantial number of Notre familiar authors. Both addresses, at Bankson Lake, Mich, is now ran hf Dame authors: Joseph Breig, '28; Notre Dame, Indiana. famed footballer Dave Flood, '48. Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 9 a Valladolid. It may be that this \-iew THE TROUBLE WITH TURLOW, a a broadly farcical spoof of the academic will be regarded as one proceeding from novel, by Fallon Erans, '50 (Doubleday, life, particularly the hectic life and genteel my own enthusiasm, but it matters not. I $3.50). poverty of Catholic college faculty. With consider it a compliment to be called an "There should be a good summer trade hyperbolic pencil and bluntly pointed pun, enthusiast Turn over the pages of history for this piece of light, "hammock-type" fic­ he turns out some amusing sketches — and you will find that all those who have tion which came out on the winter lists. rather caricatures — of eccentric profes­ left a name and a fame have been en­ Ei'ans, an associate professor at Immacu­ sors, religious administrators and tele\'ision thusiasts, and it is because our venerable late Heart College, Los Angeles, with executives. The only life-size characters, Founder has been an enthusiast — 1 use graduate degrees from the Universities of the quixotic hero's wife and children, were the word in its primary signification — Chicago and Denver, formerly taught at certainly based on E\'ans' wife Jane and that he has been able to achieve so much." Duquesnc Uni^-crsity. Co-editor of a book youngsters Kaithlin .•\nne and Timothy Fallon. At the finale his scholastic idyll And here is another of the remarkable of Joycean criticism and a prolific con­ explodes in a wildly improbable academic quotations that link Sorin and Zahm with tributor to critical journals, he has made Gottcrdammerung on network television. Notre Dame's Program for the Future: quite a change of pace with his first novel, "To keep our place in the forefront of Catholic institutions of ."America, we must give continual and striking indication of progress, energy, and initiative. AVe cannot permit a stand-still for even a single year. The Notre Dame Spring in Summary To do so would mean loss — it might be a very great loss. Our friends look for COMMENCEMENT JUNE 4 featured the invitation of txvo Princes of the Church constant growth, never ceasing evidence of and several distinguished laymen as participants and recipients of honorary degrees. His vitality and development in a material as Eminence Laurian Cardinal Rugam­ well as an intellectual way. Such growth bwa, Bishop of Bukoba, Tanganyika, necessarily means expenditure of money as and the first Negro member of the well as expenditure of energ)-. It means the Sacred College of Cardinals, was in­ erection of new buildings whenever called vited to give the baccalaureate ser­ for; it means the equipment of new and mon during a Solemn Pontifical Mass large laboratories; it means a large and a celebrated by His Eminence .•Moisius better and more expensive stafT of pro­ Cardinal Muench of Vatican City, fessors." And, "To be over cautious is Milwaukee-bom member of the to become stagnant; to endeavor to con­ Roman Curia and a former papal duct such an Institution as Notre Dame nuncio to Germany. R. Sargent so as to incur no risks is to do what Shrivcr, director of the United States no sane business man would dream of Peace Corps, was designated com­ doing. . ." mencement speaker after the crisis- Here is the stuff that dreams — and Cardinal Muench forced cancellation of an address by Cardinal Rugambwa Notre Dame — are made of. Dag Hammarskjold, Secretary Gen­ As the first project of the University eral of the United Nations. Others chosen to receive honorary degrees were: Dr. J. A. Press under the competent direction of Miss Stratton, president of Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Dean Er^vin N. Griswold of Emily Schossberger, the Zahm volume is the Har\'ard Law School; John W. Gamer, president of the Carnegie Corporation of New most readable and possesses an attractive York; Dr. James E. Webb, head of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration; jacket picturing the Notre Dame campus Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, Chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energj' Commission; James Johnson of Zahm's era. It should be a permanent Sweeney, director of the Houston Museum of Fine Arts and former director of New library addition of interest and significance York's Museum of Modem Art; Joseph Martino, president of National Lead Company; and to all alumni whose interest in Notre Dame Dr. Arthur J. O'Connor, New York physician and philanthropist. is past, present, or future. —J. E. A. CONSECRATION MAY 17 of the Most Rev. Vincent J. McCauIey, C.S.C, '30, as the first bishop of the newly created Diocese of Fort Portal, Uganda, .'\frica, \vas attended by a large group of American prelates as well as bishops from Nigeria, Tanganyika, Haiti and Puerto Rico. His Eminence Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, was the consecrating prelate. Archbishop Gerald Bergan of Omaha and Bishop Albert Cousineau, C.S.C, of Cap-Haitien, Haiti, were co-consecrators at Sacred Heart Church, Notre Dame. Bishop Alfred Mendez, C.S.C., '31, of Arecibo, Puerto Rico, \vas also back for the ceremony, for which Bishop Leo A. Pursley of Fort Wayne-South Bend gave the sermon. Bishop McCauley, a native of Council Bluffs, la., is a veteran missioner in Africa, India and Pakistan.

University of Notre Dame HONORED MAY 3 by a standing acclamation from assembled faculty at the annual Press President's Dinner, two beloved professors are leaving Notre Dame after a combined Notre Dame, Indiana service of 77 years. They are Prof. Jose C. Corona, department of modem languages, and Prof. Henry D. Hinton, department of chemistry. Prof. Corona, a native of Mexico, has Gentlemen: taught Spanish language and literature at the University since 1915. Prof. Hinton took hisi graduate chemistry studies under Father Julius Nieuwland and has been teaching at Notre Please send to the address be­ Dame since 1928. Honored for 25 years of teaching at the University were Willis D. low copies of Notre Dame's Nutting, associate professor in the General Program; Daniel H. Pedtke, associate professor of music and director of the N.D. Glee Club; and Richard T. Sullivan, professor of English, John Zahm at $5.00 each. novelist and short story writer. Among 22 faculty members promoted, the following were given the rank of professor: Philip C. Trexler, biology; John W. Mihelich, physics; Boleslaw Name . Sobocinski, philosophy; and W. J. Wagner, law.

Street, LAETARE SUNDAY MARCH 12 marked the announcement of President John F. aty ... Kennedy, LL.D. '50, as 1961 recipient of the Lactate Medal, the 79th outstanding American Catholic layman to receive the award and the first American President to be a recipient. State . PATRIOTISM AWARD FEBRUARY 22 was conferred by the senior class on Vice Check one: Admiral Hyman G. Rickovcr at traditional Washington's Birthday exercises. Admiral Rickover, developer of the nuclear submarine recently awarded the Distinguished Service Q Payment Enclosed Medal, delivered the principal address in which he decried mediocrity in American science' Q Bill Me and education. 10 Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 PLACEMENT NOTE The Placement Office has had MAN and the several inquiries from alumni indi­ cating that a problem exists in em­ ployment for men nearing 40. Alumni are in a position to give' MOMENT a definite assbt by watching for and ad\-ising the Placement Office (Rev. Louis J. Thornton, C.S.C.) of such By Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C, '41 opportunities.

Every school of higher learning has At thy godlike fancy feeding men vwth its image or sjTnbol. It might be an bread and beasts with men. But for us the Fates point deathwards. archway, a "quad," a statue, a tower or In a thousand thumbs thrust downward. LAW SCHOOL a carillon. Some physical structure call­ And the Dog of Hell is roaring through the (Continued from page 6) ing back to the past whenever the name lions in their den." 62; Mr. John J. Coffey, Legislation Editor of the school is mentioned. For Notre for 1960-61; Mr. George A. Pelletier, Ar­ Dame men it is the Golden Dome, I have seen, where a strange country Opened its secret plains about me. ticles Editor for 1961-62; and Mr. William the big church and the Grotto. The E. Kelly, Office Manager for 1961-62. One great golden dome stand lonely with Golden Dome with Our Lady on top its golden image, one Seen afar, in strange fulfillment. FACULTY NOTES is the most striking and lasting symbol. This does not underestimate or de- Through the sunlit Indian summer Chief Justice Warren has appointed Pro­ That Apocalyptic portent that has clothed emphasize the value ol the church or fessor Bernard J. Ward Reporter for the her with the sun. Advisory Committee on Appellate Rules of the Grotto. Indeed not. We are verj' 0the Judicial Conference of the United States. much a part of these and will write She too looks on the Arena, This Committee, appointed under an Act of them another time. Sees the gladiators in grapple. of Congress, has the responsibility of formu­ AVe have been more than doubly She whose names are Seven Sorrows and lating uniform rules for all of the United the Cause of All our Joy, States Courts of Appeals. blessed to have Our Lady as the Queen Sees the pit that stank with slaughter Professor W. J. Wagner has been invited of the Campus. She is ahvays and in Scoured to make the courts of morning to participate in a Summer Research Train­ every way and in all seasons our home­ For the cheers of jesting kindred and the ing Institute on the Administration of the coming Queen. She is this every day scampering of a boy. Law of Torts, to be held at Dartmouth of the year. She is this for all of you College June 26 to August 11. As pre­ "Queen of Death and deadly weeping who have gone from the campus to viously announced, Professor Wagner will Those about to live salute thee. spend the fall semester of ne.xt year at the your homes and your work across the Youth untroubled; youth untortured; hate- Cornell Law School. world. For all of you, and in response less war and harmless mirth Assistant Dean Broderick addressed the to requests, I add this lovely poem of And the New Lord's larger largesse ^Bar Association at Sturgis, Michigan. Chesterton. May she bless you as you Holier bread and happier circus. Since the Queen of Sevenfold Sorrow has read it and stir you till the Golden brought joy upon the earth. Dome of your memories is shimmering N. D. BAND ALUMNI moist against your eyes. Bums above the broad arena ^\'here the whirling centuries circle. A reunion of Notre Dame Band alumni, Bums the Sun-clothed on the simunit, of all years, is planned for the Navy game THE ARENA golden-sheeted, golden-shod. weekend, Nov. 4. Causa Nostrae Laetiiiae Like a sun-burst on the mountains. Like the flames upon the forest The oldest living Band alumnus is to be (Dedicated to the University of Notre Dame) Of the sunbeams of the sword-blades of the given a free trip to the event, the sponsors Gladiators of God. announce. There uprose a golden giant Band alumni who plan to be here are On the gilded house of Nero, .And I saw them shock the whirlwind _asked to write to the Band alumni co- Even his far-flung flaming shadow and his Of the world of dust and dazzle: image s^vollen large •ordinator: Thomas Aldert, c/o A. P. Briggs, And thrice they stamped, a thunderclap; Looking down on the dry whirlpool and thrice the sand-wheel s^virled; Woods Hole Rd., Falmouth, Mass. (summer Of the round Arena spinning And thrice they cried like thunder address). As a chariot-wheel goes spinning; and the On Our Lady of the Victories, chariots at the charge. The Mother of the Master of the Masterers of the World. GLEE CLUB REUNION And the molten monstrous visage Saw the pageants, saw the torments, Down the golden dust undazzled saw the "Queen of Death and Life undying A similar reunion of Notre Dame Glee Those about to live salute thee; Club Alumni (particularly those of 1945- gladiators go. Not the crawlers with the cattle; looking 50) is being planned for the Syracuse game Heard the ay in the closed desert, deathivard with the swine. weekend, Nov. 18, in honor of Prof. Daniel Te salutant mouturi. But the shout upon the mountains H. Pedtke's 25th year on the Notre Dame As the slaves of doom went stumbling, Of the men that live forever faculty. shuddering to the shades below. Who are free of all things living but a _ Former Glee Clubbers who plan to attend Child; and He is thine." "are asked to notify John F. Fitzhenry, 1031 "Lord of life, of lyres and laughter. North Niles Avenue, South Bend, Ind. Those about to die salute thee. —Gilbert K. Chesterton Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 11 'Directory of Clubs and Their Presidents ALABAMA Pmarola—Patrick J. Gunning, '53, 3770 Summer Dubuque—Rev. William Kunsch, '37, Our Lady of Dr., Pensacola, Fla. Seven Dolors Rectory, Festtna, low'a. John L. Campbell, '33, 1517 Valley Drive, Birming­ St. Petersburg-Tampa—JitaA E, Mooney, '26, 4525 SioMX'tand—Rajinond B. Duggan, *43 (Secretary), ham, Ala. Gaines Rd,, Tampa, Fla. 3244 Jackson, Sioux City 4, Iowa. Tri-Cities (Davenport, Rock Island, MoUne, E. Nfo- ARIZONA GEORGIA line)—WiUiam J. Laffan, '52, 2715 E. Hayes, Da\'enport, Iowa. PA(«-i!ir—Edirarf W. Murphy, '57, 1741 E. Tuckey Atlanta-James E. Barnard, '49, Acting Ftoident, Lane, Phocnbc, Arizona, 2042 Juanita St., Decatur, Ga. rurjon—Robert O'Callaghan, '45, 725 Camino Mira- KANSAS monle, Tucson, Arizona. Eastern Kansas—T. Henry Devlin, '49, 2203 College, HAWAH Topeka, Kansas. g ARKANSAS Donald C. Machado, '50, 99-1490 Hecn Way, Salina—A\bcTt J. SchuTirtz, *37, 130 S. Front St.,' Aiea, Hawaii. Salitia, Kansas. Fori SmilA—James A. Ciller, '48, 3715 Free Feiry Wichita—John L. Weigand, '54, 303 N. Ddlrose, Rd., Fort Smith, Ark. IDAHO Wichita 8, Kansas. little Rorl—James E. Madigan, '43, 4617 Crest- wood, Little Rock, Ark. James J. Carberry, '41, 8507 Vincent St., Boise, Idaho. KENTUCKY Idaho Falls—James M. Brady, '29, P.O. Box 2148, John E. Mueller, '52, 807 Huntington Rd., Louis\-ille CALIFORNIA Idaho Falls, Idaho. 7, Ky. Ctnlro/—Harold A. Bair, '29 (Secretan), 2430 Tuhre St., Fresno, Cal. ILLINOIS LOUISIANA Greater Long Beach Area—Edniond W. Shccran, '31, 206 E. Fourth St., Long Beach 12, Cal. Aurora—Owen Kane, '38, Kane Ford, 230 Galen New Orleans—John E. Petitbon, '52, C. A. Sporl & Loi jlnitlM—Morton R. Goodman, '30, 9441 Wil- Blvd., Aurora, 111. Co., Commerce Bldg., New Orleans, La. shirt Blvd., Bexirly Hills, Cal. Central Illinois—Thomas Hamilton, Jr., '53, 3349 Northern Louisiana—George J. Despot, '45, 517 JVortiern—William C. McGoion, '41, McMillan S. Fifth St., Springfield, 111. Market, Shrevcport, La. Mortgage Co., 4216 El Camino Real, Palo Alio, C/nVflgo—Joseph L. Pagliari, '53, 1125 X. Knight, Cal. Park Ridge, III. MAINE * Oranee Count)—Willaid R. Vangen, '49, 11732 fleratiir—James A. Uhl, '52, 922 X. Church Street, Blue Jay Lane, Garden Grove, Cal. Decatur, 111. J. Leonard Tobin, '38, 50 Russell St., Lewiston, Me. SaeraiTtento—Thomas G. Kassis, '31, 4601 Xickels Eastern Illinois—Edward J. Layden, '41, Hoopeston, Way, Sacramento 2S, Cal. III. San fliVgo—Fred Fowler, '41, 4232 Slanton Rd., Fox Valley—Geoise R. Schmidt, '29, 620 Summit MARYLAND San Diego, Cal. St., Elgin, 111. Ballintore—Frands J. Murphy, IH, '36, 634 Picca­ San Fernando Valley—John N. Leonard, '34, 8558 Joliet—Eugene R. Funk, '59, 715 Second Avenue, dilly Rd., Towson 4, Md. Shirley Ave., Xorthrtdgc, Cal. Jolict, 111. 5iin Gabriel Valley—Bcnjaimn B. Salvaty, Jr., '32, Kankakee Valley—Thanxaa J. Reynolds, '54, 34354 S. 508 N. Vega St., Alhambra, Cal. Winfield, Kankakee, 111. MASSACHUSETTS McHenry County—Gcome K. Coslello, '40, 395 Berkshire County—James J. O'Brien, '34, 197 COLORADO Highbnd Ave., Crystal Lake, III. Bartlett Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Peoria—^John F. Manion, '56, 2517 West Marian Collon—Cliarles W. Powers, '45, 1047 County St., Colorado S/iringj—William J. Donelan, Jr., '29, 1800 Court, Sherwood Forest, Peoria, III. Mesa Ave., Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colo. Someiset, Mass. Roci/orrf—Albert Carroll, '22, 205 West Slalc St., Pioneer roZ/ey—Daniel J. O'Connell, '22, 11 Pyn- Zfeurfr—Carl F. Eibciser, '52, 1300 Telephone Rockford, 111. chon Rd., Holyoke, Mass. i Bldg., Denver 2, Colo. Rock River Valley—Uike R. Morin, '53, 523 N. Dixon Ave., Dixon, HI. ikncmGAN Southern Cook County—^Angelo A. Ciambrone, '57, coNNEcnctnr 168 Hawthorne Lane, Chicago Heights, 111. Battle Cr«l—Ravmond R. Allen, '40, 409 Orchard Connecticut Valley—James F. Flaherty, Jr., '53, 12 Place, BatUe Creek, iCch. Tumblebrook Rd., Rocky Hill, Conn. INDIANA Berrien County—Br. Paul Leonard, '43, 413 S. St. Fahrfield County—Vfmam Mulrenan, '37, 100 Tide- Joe, Niles, Mch. mill Terrace, FairHeld, Conn. Calumet Dw/nV/—Ben R. Danko, '51, I80I Cleve­ Blue Water BiKrtcl—William L. Wilson, '42, 4080 Naugatuch—Domenic A. Narducci, Jr., '52, 44 land Ave., WbttSng, lad. Gratiot A\«., Port Huron, Mich. Beacon Manor Rd., Xaugatuck, Conn. Eastern Indiana—^William B. Cronin, *31, 521 E. Hew Haven—John F. Kerrigan, '49, 95 Greenu-ay Jefferson, Hartford Cit>*, Ind. IJMtftorn—Jerome W. Kelly, '53, 8964 Rockland, Street, Hamden, Conn. Elkhart—^Austin Gildea, *30, 5 St. Joseph Manor, Detroit 39, Mich. Elkhart, Ind. Detroit—J. Louis Conroy, '27, 1365 Cass Ave., EaansmUe—HonsHd F. Haller, *43, 716 S. Villa, Detroit 26, XEch. DELAWARE Evansvillc 14, Ind. Wint—Lawrence C, Sa-xe, '54, 801 Kensington Ave,, James J. Coleman, '45, 219 Oakwood Road, Wil­ Fort irayn«—Robert R. Luther, M9, 443 Kinnard Flint 3, Mich. mington 3, Delau-are. Ave., Ft. Wa>-ne, Ind. Gogebic Range—Eugene R. Zinn, '40, Wright & /ndi*flno/»o/u—William S. Sahm, '51, 4218 Ruckle Zinn, Michaels Bldg., Ironwood, Michigan. w Street, Indianapolis 5, Ind. Grand Rapids and Western Michigan—Francis X. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Michigan City—Dr. Frands J. Kubik, *36, 902 Pine, Fallon, '33, Ambers, Law & Fallon, 500 ^^cll^gan Michigan at>-, Ind. Robert N. Hutchison, '55, 12 East Lenox St., Trust Bldg., Grand Rapids, Midi. Che\7 Chase, Md. St. Joseph VaIIey~M, Robert Calnll, '34, Athletic i/ioaJo/Ao/oTuf—Donald T. Trottier, '44, 604 Lud- Dcpt., Notre Dame, Ind. ington St., Escanaba, Mich. Terre Hau/«—Charles W. Xfetzger, '48, 1031 S. Jackson—CyrH J. Hartman, '23, 612 Webb St., Jack­ FLORIDA Bro\%'n, Terre Haute, Ind. son, Mich. CeXroI—Roy B. Laughlin, '48, 2061 Rockledgc, fVabash Valley^J;xmcs W. Glascr, '50, P.O. Box Kalamazoo—^Joseph O'Keefe, '44, O'Keefe Motor Rockledge, Fla. 59, Lafa>-ette, Ind. Sales, 433 W. Water St,, Kakimazoo, Mich. Fort Lauderdale—Thoma J. Walker, '42, Walker In- IOWA Lansing—Clarence J, Hess, '33, Station B, Lansing tunace Assodates, Inc^ P.O. Box 595^ Dania, Fla, 13, Mich, Crealer Miami—James A. Smith, '48, 672 N.E. Burlineton—John A. Dailey, '27, 201 Spring St., Monroe—Charles J. Golden, '48, 35 E. Front St., Burlington, Iowa. 9Bth St., iLiiami Shores, Fla. Monroe, Mich. Cedar Rapids—Ccorse Beiming, *49, RJL 3, Cedar North Florida—Gcxald B. Johnson, '50, 2644 Red Muskegon—G. Leonard Pucci, '47, 3103 Eastland Rapids, Iowa. Fox Road, Orange Park, Fla. Rd., Muskegon, Mich. Des Moines—James F. Boesen, '54, 4109 30th St., Palm Beach County—Edward X>. Lewis, '54, Box Dcs Moines 10, lou-a. Saginaw Fol/e).—WiUiam C. Huriey, '25, 1711 921, Film Beach, Fla. Gratiot, Saginaw, Mich. M 12 Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 Top of Michigan—Edward L. Moloney, '17, 416 East Sutz St, Cheboygan, Mich. MINNESOTA CfraWotid—Robert E. Dowd, '41, 19413 Scottsdale Houston—T. George McHale, '23, 505 Stuart Blvd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio. Houston 6, Texas. WDuIuthSuperior—James P. Keough, '35, (treasurer), Columbus—Richard Kasberg, '48, 861 S. Casstngham Midland-Odessa—n. Byrne O'NeiD, '45, 70S Bojd 2/05 East Fifth St., Dulutb, Minn. Rd., Columbus 8, Ohio. Midland, Texas. Twin Ci'/iVi—Joseph T. O'Neill, '53, 2118 Bayard RIO Grande KoOeT—Robert Aiii, '49, 1205 W A\-e., St. Paul 16, Minn. Dayton—George A. Pflaum, Jr., '54, 1705 Harvard Blvd., Dayton 6, Ohio. Elizabeth, Brownsville, Texas. Hamilton—Jerome A. Rj^n, '41, 353 South "D" San Antonio—y\ar\L E. Watson, Jr., '57, 345 Bur Rd., San Antonio, Texas. MISSISSIPPI St., Hamilton, Ohio. Mansfeld—John C. O'Donnell, '24, 191 Lind Ave., William H. Miller, '30, 755 Gillespie PI., Jack­ son, Miss. MansBcId, Ohio. UTAH iVor/AaiwIem—Paul Doran, '37, 1505 W. Wayne St., Jack W. GalVvan, '37, 1017 Keams Bldg., Sat \nssouRi Lima, Ohio. Lake City, Utah. OAfo Valley—Jzmes J. Haranzo, '52, 29 Oakland Kansas City—(Mo. and Kans.)—^John T. Massman, Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. '56, 1207 Romany Rd., Kansas City, Mo. VIRGINIA SI. touii.—Robert F. Cliickey, '54, 9810 Madison, Jandur*>^Richard C. Hohler, '47, 2603 Eastwood Rock Hill 19, -Mo. Drive, Sandusky, Ohio. E. Milton Faricy, '51, 4900 Rivenide Dr., Richmond ri#;ii—Fred J. Wagner, '29, 152 Sycamore St., 25, Va. ' MONTANA Tiffin, Ohio. Tidewater—rnUp L. Russo, '49, 8033 Wedgeu-ooe ro/«', Okki. 5806 Spaulding St., Omaha, Neb. n'eilera—Joseph G. Lotta, '51, 2156 North 95Ul St., Tufm—John F. Mohatt, '35, 3754 East 46th PL, Seattle, Wash. Tulsa 35, Okti. NEW JERSEY OREGON WEST VIRGINU Central—Joseph J. Scpkoski, '50, 1155 Lorraine Ave., Plainficid, iV. J. Charles Slalt, '33, 2835 N.E. 19th Ave., Port­ Rudolph L. Oi Trapano, '50, 2303 Kanawha Bh-d., land 12, Oregon. Neut Jersey—Jtacph M. McKcon, *40, Rensselaer Charleston, West Virginia. Rd., Essex Falls, NJ. Cenlrii/—John D. Julian, '40, P.O. Box 2063, ^South Jersey—James B. Caison, *56, 624 Clinton PENNSYLVANIA darksbuts, W. Va. P Ave., Iladdonficld, N.J. Central Pennsylvania—Dr. George W. Katter, '41, WISCONSIN U. S. Bank Bldg., Johnstown, Pa. NEW MEXICO £n£—Raymond W. Lcglcr, '57, 2323 Sassafras St., Fax River Valley—Ralph H. Caston, '42, 530 Eric, Pa. Grove, Neenab, ^Vis. Frands P. Hudson, '54, 2728 Palomas Dr., N.E., Ham'siarg—Donald R. Meek, '50, 520 Park Ave., Cr«n Bnj'—Wallace P. Christman, '44, 2423 Beau­ Albuquerque, ^f. M. New Cumberland, Pa. mont St., Green Bay, Wis. Lehigh Valley—l.oa\s J. Wynne, '50, 1826 Turner LaCroKe—Steve Pavela, '48, 2311 State St., LaCrosse, Wis. NEW YORK St., Allcntown, Pa. .WerriH—Augustus H. Stange, '27, 102 S. Prospect, Buffalo—llarrf A. Quinn, Jr., '49, 105 McKinlcy Monongahela Valley—Louis W. Apone, '41, 321 Menill, Wis. .Ave., Kenmorc 17, N. Y. Market St., Brownsville, Pa. Milwaukee—Eugene J. Schumaker, '42, 2018 E. Capital District—C. F. Regan, Jr., '27, 441 Louden- P/ii/ai/W/iAia—Barton B. Johnson, '48, 310 Fairhill Lake Bluff Blvd., XCIivaukee 11, Wis. viUc Rd., Albany II, N. Y. Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Northwest Wisconsin—C. T. Doivns, '33, 219V4 Central—Paul E. Hickey, '40, 218 Bronson Rd., Pittsbursh—Peter F. Flahert}-, '51, 5820 Elwood S. Baistow, Eau Claire, Wis. S>'racuse 9. N.Y. St., Pittsburgh 32, Pa. South Central—John W. Roach, '27, 138 Glenway ^Golden Cirrfe—James F. McVay, '42, 49 Parkw-ay Srranlon—Thomas P. Comerford, '42, 415 Clark St., Madison, \Visc. LanCf Bradford, Pa. Ave., Clarks Summit, Pa. Southeaslern—Edmn E. Raymond, Jr., '49, 2820 Mid-Hudson I'offo^Donald J. Reynolds, '53, 118 Witkes-Barre—Rajmond J. Sobota, '49, 750 Miners 21st St., Racine, Wis. South Ave., Foughkeepsie, N. Y. Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mohihok I'offo'—Kenneth F. Jfurphy, '54, 32 Emer­ ICiHi'ami/ior/—Edivard F. O'Dea, '57, 1254 Park WYOMING son Ave., Utica 3, N.Y. Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Ntw York City—A\ Lcsmez, '45, 122 Tullamore Rd., RHODE ISLAND AND Patrick H. Meenan, Acting Prcs., '49, Midwest Bldg., Garden City, L.I., N.Y. SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS P.O. Box 481, Casper, Wyo. Rochester—William J. Dcmpsey, '53, 67 Ifar\-cst Dr., Fairport, N. Y. Philip B. Toole, '52, 72 .Anauana Rd., Riivtudcct, Sehencetadi—JLobcrt L. Schacfer, '48, 1100 Wavdl R.L FOREIGN CLUBS Road, Schenectady, N.Y. Syracuse—Sec "Central New York" Bencal, India—Rev. John W. Kane, C.S.C., '24 SOUTH CAROLINA (key man), Moceau House, 28 Zindabahar Lane, Southern Tier—Edwin Bonham, '09, 329 Hamilton Dacca, East Pakistan. St., Painted Post, N. Y. Joseph D. Judge, Jr., '51, 22 Moore Dr., West- Crniadn—Paul H. LaFtamboise, '34, 400 Charest wood, Charleston, So. Car. Triple Cities—George J. Haines, '42, 63 Davis, Blvd., Quebec, Canada. Binghamton, New York. Chile—Rev. Francis A. Provenjano, C.S.C., '42, SOUTH DAKOTA St. Gecnse's College, Aven. Be

Regularly scheduled club meetings that have been reported to the Alumni Office are as follows:

BUFFALO—First Tuesday of every month at 8:30 p.m.. Hotel Lenox, 715 Dela- ^vare Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. In addition, a stitches, as well as rc\-icwins the prospects for table marked "Notre Dame Alumni Club Akron this season and some of the "happenings'* of last of Buffalo" is reserved for lunch at K. of Sorry u'c missed the last feu- publications. Our season. Supporting Hughie on the expectations C, 506 Dela^vare -Ave., Buffalo, on each lack of reporting u-as not due to a shortage of of this season was co-captain elect NICK BUONI- First Friday at 12 noon. dub functions. On ihc contrarv-, we've been quite CONTI of Springfield, Massachusetts. bus>-. One of the featured actinties of the evening CEDAR RAPIDS—Communion Breakfast August 12th u*as the date of our annual golf was the awarding of the Father Hesburgh Award to the outstanding high school senior in Berk­ Meeting, fourth Sunday of even months: outing, played last year just one week following tlic P.G.A. Tournament over the Tournament shire County. The award was based on sdiolastic 8K)0 a.m. Mass at alternating parishes; Course, Firestone C. C. Championship courses, performance, leadership ability and extra curricular^ 9:00 breakfast meeting at Bishops. under tournament conditions and from the long actiWty. DR. JOSEPH A. WILK headed the^ ties, arc not for N.D. Club outings unless every­ Awards Committee. The Committee selected Delos CENTRAL OHIO—First Monday (night) one is really out for good sport. FRANK STEELE ^Vhitman of Hancock, Massachusetts. Delos, a of every month. Junior Rose Room, Vir­ '29, was the only one still smiling as we headed member of the National Honor Society, has been on the school honor roll for four years. He is ginia Hotel, Columbus, Ohio. into the 19th hole after 7,000 LLLLong >-ards. an officer in the Student Council, letter winner in HUGH LAUGHLIN '23, manager of the Fire­ CENTRAL NEW JERSEY—Second Wed­ track, acnve in dramatics, helps operate his stone Club House, went all out hosting forty- father*s 200-acre farm, active in 4-H and the nesday (night) of each month at Knights eight members and guests to a perfect steak din­ Baptist Fellowship. of Columbus, High St, Perth .Amboy. ner. (The apple pic is also out of this world.) For this year's planned golf outing, we would Speaking on "Catholic College Graduate — His DECATUR — Monthly luncheons, fourth like to in\-ite members of clubs from tlie sur­ Community Responsibilities" was REV. CHARLES rounding area to play this fine course. VAN DUREN, a Sacred Heart Father and Club Wednesday of every month at Elks Club, Chaplain. Father Van Dtu'en is rector of Dehon Decatur, 111. On November 1st, twenty-five couples gathered for Evening Mass celebrated bv our Club chaplain, Seminary for late vocations in Great Barrington, Massadiusetts. DENV'ER—^First AVednesday of each month FATHER HILKERT, at St. Mary's Church. Din­ ner was held at "Irish" Nick Yanko's in the President JIM 0*BRIEN reviewed the club's ac- at the Na\-arre Restaurant Notre Dame Room. tixitics and AL "BUZZ" BZDULf\ scned as toastm aster. DETROIT—^First Monday of each month, Sunday, December 5th, wc had a fine turnout for a Sfass said by Fr. Hilkcrt for the repose This our second UND Night was highly success-^v luncheon, at 12 noon. Ye Olde Wayne of the souU of GLEN SMITH, '27, and DAN ful. The Committee was headed by BILL FIA- -^ Club, 1033 Wayne St McGOWAN, '24, who died during the past year HERTY, JR., of Great Barrington, assisted by and for the living members of the Club. We plan ROBERT NESBITT, EDW. REAGAN, JIM DRES­ ERIE—First Friday dinner meeting with on making this a yearly affair. SER, JOHN CURTIN, JACK DcMOSS, DENNIS wves. Antler's Restaurant, 7:00 p.m.. Our annual Sdiolarship Dance, held again this SULLIVAN, DICK PINTER and FRANK KELLY. Sept thru June, Eric, Pa. year at the Portage Country Club, on December —F. M. LINEHAN, *45, Secj*. 27th, was not its usual Enandal success, but FORT L/\UDERDALE—Second Thursday cver^-one who attended had a fine time. JOHN Boston of each month, dinner at 7:30 p.m., Gov­ DARAGO, '55, Club treasurer, W^LS chairman of the Dance. ernor's Club Hotel, Ft Lauderdale, Fla. ^Vord from the University brought the exciting Preparations went along smoothly for Uni\xrsal neu-5 that a Bostonian President JOHN F. KEN­ INDIANAPOLIS — Every Thursday noon Notre Dame Night, held April 27th at the new NEDY, LL.D., '51, was named the 79th dis­ Silver Lake Country Club. TOM BOTZUM "50 at the Indianapolis Bar Association, 33 tinguished Catholic la\-man to receive the coveted was chairman of the event. The word came out tliat Laetare Medal of Notre Dame. North Pcnnsyh'ania St, Indianapolis, Ind. Dan Miller would "ride" in from Clevdand for the e\*ening to introduce our guest speaker, JIM REV. THEODORE M. HESBURGH, C.S.C., KANSAS CITY—Call Plaza 3-2160. ARMSTRONG. president of our beloved Notre Dame was one of the three distinguished American dtizens to be Our Club is attempting at this time to write honored on May 11, 1961 at Hilton Statler Hotel ^ MIAMI—Call Jim Smith (FR 7-2341) or a By-Law Amendment to the Constitution on a Bob Probst (FR 4-0507) for time and lo­ by the Massadiusetts Committee of Catholics, Permanent Scholarship Committee. We would ap­ Protestants and Jews. Dave Garroway famed tele­ cation of meetings. preciate suggestions from other dubs on the forma­ vision personality and Arthur Goldberg, Labor tion of like committees. PHILADELPHIA—Second Tuesday of each Secretary In President Kennedy's Cabinet were chosen to represent their respective rdigious groups month (night) at the Philopatrian Club. Baltimore at the 24th Annual Goodwill Dinner on May II. CHARLES PATTERSON, '44 and WILLIAM E. PITTSBURGH —Weekly luncheon at the Wednesday, March 15, was the date for the DACEY, '49 named to head a committee to greet Variety Club, Thursday, in the Penn- Club's noon lundieon held at Marty's Park Plaza Father Hesburgh on his visit to Boston to receive Sheraton Hotel, 12 noon. Restaurant. Our guest was Rev. James C. Dona­ the award. For an Interesting look at the exciting hue, superintendent of Catholic Schools, who talked life led by Father Hesburgh may we recommend ROCHESTER — Monthly luncheon, first on tlie subject of "Catholic Education and its for your reading a recent Time magazine profile Challenge in the 60's." Father Donahue's talk Monday, at 12:15 p.m., Home Dairj', 111 and an artidc by Milton Lomash in The Sign highlighted such points as the direction of Catholic Magazine. Here you will find a few of the an­ East Main, second floor. education, curriculum and teachers, and choices to swers to "How Docs Father Ted Do It?" be made for the shortages in the schools. BILL ROME—Open House daily, Palazzo Bran- GAUDREAU handled arrangements. The sixty-piece University of Notre Dame Con­ caccio, Lai:go Brancaccio 82, ph. 730002. A St. Patrick's Day Party followed on March 17 cert Band appeared at John Hancock Hall on April 6, 1961 as part of their annual Easter Va­ Ask for Vince McAloon, secretary. in Bethesda, featuring all-in-one-fee refreshments, door prizes, entertainment, and stakes for sporting cation Tour. The concert was sponsored by tlie|^ ST. LOUIS—^Monthly luncheon, stag, 12 events. Colleens and guests w*crc invited. Diocesan Charities, under the tireless guidance of Universal Notre Dame Night was obsen*ed en Rt. Rev. Christopher P. Griffin, Administrator of noon. Key Club in Hotel Jefferson, St the S<.uth Station Chapel. Louis, Mo., second Monday. Thursday, April 13, in the York Room of the Penn Hold, with a reception and dinner for General Chairman JOSEPH F. GARGAN set up SOUTHWESTERN WISCONSIN — First alumni, wives, parents and friends. The manifestly tlie 38th Annual Observance of Universal Notre qualified speaker on "Personal Responsibility" was Dame Night on April 8, 1961. Tlie honor guests Friday of every month, noon luncheon JUDGE J. GILBERT PRENDERGAST, Man of were REV. JOHN E. WALSH, OS.C, newly get-together at the Racine Elks Club. the Year in 1960 and returned in the fall to the appointed Director of The Notre Dame Foundation Supreme Bench of Baltimore City. Introduced who was ofEdal University representative, and TERRE HAUTE — Third Tuesday of were the officers for 1961: WILLIAM GAUDREAU, EDWARD M. KENNEDY, brother of President every month, 7:30 p.m. Meeting at the president; BERNARD CRONIN, JR., vice-presi­ JOHN F. KENNEDY. An unbclic\-ably low en­ Terre Haute House. dent; DUANE CONNOLLY, secretarj-; and DAVID trance fee was made possible as the result of some SOLOMON, treasurer. ingenious talents on the part of the Dinner Dance WASHINGTON — AVeekly luncheon, each Committee. Tuesday, 12 noon. Touchdown Club, MATTHEW O'BRIEN died at his home In Berkshire County Peabody on February 14, 1961 after a short ill­ 1414 I Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. The second Universal Xotre Dame Night of ness. To his wldo;^*, Ruth and t^vo young sons our prayers and profound sorrow. WILKES-BARRE—First Tuesday of every the Berkshire Club was held Thursday, April 6th at the Country Club of PittsReld. CHARLIE POWERS, '45, Somerset barrister,^ . month, luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m., in HUGHIE DEVORE, freshman coacli, w-as the headed a committee which Interviewed 60 or more the main dining room. Hotel Sterling. speaker from school and had the audience in young men from the Metropolitan area who have

14 Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 filed applications for admission to the University. Thc program was initiated by the Department of » Admissions at Notre Dame. This committee de- scr\cs the appreciation of every Club Member. —T. J. TOO.MEY. *30, Secy.

Buffalo Justice WILLIAM B. LAWLESS, '44; FRANCIS J. GAGLIONE, '37; DONALD T. MAHONEY, '50; and JAMES F. GVSEY, *44. were elected directors of the Buffalo Club for three year terms, beginning immediately, at the March 7 meeting in the Hotel Lenox. These men joined the other Directora and elected Club Officers for 1961-1962. Ne%%- Officers arc: HARRY A. QUINN, Jr., '49, president; AL\THE^V DUGGAN, '52, vice-presi­ dent; JAMES F. CASEY. '44, secretary; DONALD T. MAHONEY, '50, financial secretary-; and PAUL I CARROLL, '48, treasurer. Beginning a retreat on St. Patrick's Day wasn't the stumbling block wc at first thought it would be. The turnout for the March 17-thru-19 week NEW YORK—Metropolitan alumni braved a freak spring snowstorm to present this "rep* end ^\*as the second largest in our Club's history. Retreat chairman MAURICE QUINN, '37, was rcscntative" attendance for the annual three-day closed retreat at nearby Loyola Seminary. responsible for this fine turnout. As In the past, our retreat masten were the St. Columban Fathers. The retreat u*as held at their Retreat House in Dcrby-on-thc-Lakc, New York. Those Dame Night dinner-dance at the Park Hotel in in attendance were: MAURICE QUINN, FRANK Canton Plainficid, New Jersey. BOB ARRIX reported good GAGLIONE. CHESTER \VILGA, WILLUM C. The Canton (Ohio) Club of Notre Dame picked progress with soles. Coach HUGH DEVORE was KANE, ANTHONY BRICK, JOSEPH BUCK- April 5 for its obscr\-ance of Universal ND Night. guest speaker on a program which promised to HEIT, PAUL BALLING, HENRY BALLING, JOHN MacCAULEY, eastern district foundation be the best of all Central Jersey U.N.D. nights. JR., RICHARD WAGNER, JACK ENDERS, director turned up to entertain and inspire us June 15 will be "Class of '61 Night" and the RALPH ELSE, JOSEPH HIGGINS, PAUL CAR­ with a few well-turned phrases on "Personal Re­ Club plans a picnic for July. ROLL, JERRY McCABE, ED OLEKSAK, HARRY sponsibility," the theme of this year's observance. —WILLLAM M. RICHARDSON, Secy. QUINN, ED T. (TED) FLANAGAN, BERNARD Our alumni. In a strong vote of confidence for J. BIRD, and JAMES CASEY. new president ED ^LACHUGA, turned out in full Chicago k JOSEPH BUCKHEIT, '52, was chairman of force. A head count showed 82 alumni, wives, students, their dates, prospective students and their Universal Notre Dame Night in Chicago was this year's Universal Notre Dame Night, held at ^^onday, April 24, 1961 In the Guildhall of the the BufTalo Trap and Field Club on Wednesday parents present at the Bra-Win Manor for a social hour, dinner, a taped message from FATHER Ambassador Hotel. Cocktails were at 6 pun. with evening, April 5. FATHER THOMAS J. O'DON- dinner at approximately 7 p.m. NELL, C.S.C., Notre Dame's special alumni liason HESBURGH, Mr. MacCauIcy's address and the highlights, though few, of the past football season. DR. GEORGE N. SHUSTER, appointed Assistant for the Foundation, was our guest speaker. A to the President of the University on January 9, dance sponsored by the BufTalo Campus Club MAURICE F. ZINK, president of the Zink Finance Corp. and \-ice-presidcnt and secretary of 1961 (the fint layman to hold this position) will followed the dinner. The Easter Vacation made be our featured speaker. Dr. Shuster is a 1915 possible the combination of these two events. the ZInk Insurance Agencj*, Inc., here, ^x-as in­ troduced as area chairman for the big library fund graduate of Notre Dame and was a professor of PETER CROTTY, JR., '61, was Chairman of English there from 1920 to 1924. He ser\-ed for the dance. drive- Also making his first official appearance in our 20 years as President of Hunter College In New HENRY J. BALLING, JR., was announced as midst was FATHER ROBERT C. FANNON, ad­ York City and was awarded Notre Dame's Laetare "Man of the Year," in the Buffalo area. "Hank" ministrator of Canton Central Catholic High Medal in June, 1960. Dr. Shuster is the author is a 1952 graduate of Notre Dame and Is a School, who was appropriately selected by our of numerous books and articles in the fields of partner in the Balling Brothers construction firm. officers to ser\'e as our chaplain. education, religion, English Literature and Mod- He has been active in Notre Dame alumni affairs ern German History. By presidential appointment One of Father Fannon's boys, Norm Nicola and he is the U. S. representative on the Executive since his graduation and was president of the Buf­ Norm's fatlier, joined us. Norm was all-Ohio falo Club from 1959 through 1960. Board of the United Nations Educational, Scientific football center last season and will be "wearin' and Cultural Organization. ^ Justice WILLIAM B. LAWLESS, Jr., '44, chair­ the green" starting nc\t fall. We hope he will FATHER JOHN S. BANAHAN, Director of man for the Foundation's Special Gifts Committee follow the large footsteps left on the ND scene Radio and TeleWsIon for the Archdiocese of Chica­ in the eight counties of Western New York, will by such other Stark Countians as H.ARRY go, received our annual Decency Award for his have a complete report on this phase of Notre STUHLDREHER, RIP .MILLER, TOM SEAMAN, outstanding contributions to hb chosen fields. Dame's Foundation Program, in the next issue of and GENE HEDRICK. MR. JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN, SR., class of the ALUMNUS. Some of his Committee Mem­ —JAMES \VEBER bers arc: DON MAHONEY, JOHN EG.\N, JACK 1901, was especially honored as the founder of ENDERS, JIM CASEY, JOHN HOELSCHER, the Notre Dame Club of Chicago in 1908. Mr. JOE WATSON, PAUL NEVILLE, MAURICE Central Illinois Sullivan holds the distinction of being the only man to be elected twice to the presidency of this QUINN, JACK KUHLMAN, and BERNIE BIRD. For Universal Notre Dame Night, wc picked This Committee honored Father O'Donnell at a club. Universal Notre Dame Night marked the the date of April 15, 1961, to convene and also 50th anniversary of his election as president. private luncheon at the Buffalo Athletic Club on to have election of officers. Because of the limited Tuesday, April 4. This year the University asked us to include a number of members in the club, we felt also that brief but effective reporting on the status of the On Sunday. March 12, 1961 a delegation of 12 It would be unwise to try and plan for an outside University's all-important "Program of the Fu­ men from the Buffalo Club, headed by JACK speaker. We're hoping tliat after a year or two ture." Accordingly, the progress made to date on ENDERS and HARRY QUINN, attended the wlien ^vc have the membership built up again, ^ve the nationwide program was reported to us by Annual Canisius College Alumni Communion Break­ can have someone come in. Rev. John E. Walsh, C.S.C., Director of the fast. Tills occasion honored DR. THOMAS Our football trip last fall was a complete suc­ University of Notre Dame Foundation and a re­ DOOLEY posthumously, as this year's recepient of cess, and thanks again for helping in obtaining port on our local progress was made by Mr. Ray­ ^thc Peter Canisius Medal. Malcolm W. Dooley, the tickets. mond W. Durst. his brother, received the Medal In his honor. The club sent a check to the Foundation to Members of the ticket committee included Daa Late Spring and Summer activities indude: a show our apprcaation to the University. We hope Hardin, '53; Terry Brennan, '49; Ed Fox, '37. night at the Races (Buffalo Race*%-ay); the Annual that in future years, the amount will grow as —PATRICK J. SHAN'NON, General Chainnaa Stag Outing; one and possibly two golf outings; the size and strength of our club docs. sponsored shows at Melody Fair and possibly a ^Ve'Il be following this year's football team all The Nominating Committee selected and sub­ Family Picnic. the way and wish Joe and the bo)^ all the luck mitted the following candidates for election at the in the world. annual meeting: Honorary President, JOSEPH D. —JAMES F. CASEY, '44, Secy. —TOM HAMILTON, Jr., Pres. SHELLY, '25; 1st Vice- President, NORMAN J. BARRY, '43; 2nd Vice-President, ARTHUR L. Central New Jersey CONIUD, '35; Secretary, PAUL FULLMER, '55; Calumet Region Treasurer, PATRICK J. SHANNON. '48; Board The spring c\'ents have started for the Notre of Governors (3-Year Term), RICHARD W. Once again Universal Notre Dame Night was Dame Club of Central Nc\v Jersey. BURKE, '54; JOHN C. FOGARTY. '49; JAMES celebrated in Calumet at Phil Smidt & Son Res­ PETE MORGAN, Track Coach of Princeton J, AULOOLY, '55; JOSEPH E. MERRION, '20; taurant, Whiting, Ind., on April 10, 1961. The University (Notre Dame '29), talked to the club EDWARD T. MIESKOWSKI, '46; FRANK J. principal speaker ^**as a guest from the campus, about the distressing decline of physical fitness in .MURNANE, '49; and KEXSETH R. SCHUSTER, JOHN J. BRODERICK, assistant dean of the American youth, and what the prospects were for '49. Notre Dame Law School. Scliolarship, treasury, coming Olympic games. Following his talk, a Board of Governors (1-Year Term to complete I and short progress reports w*erc delivered, and CBS Documentary on KNUTE ROCKNE was pre­ the term of ^VILLIAM F. LEWIS), DON D. 'jA&fES MORRISON, 'M, was a\rarded a scroll sented. CLARK, '48. as N.D. Man of the Year. April 15 was the date for our Universal Notre ARTHUR L. CONRAD, Secy. Notre Dame AlumnuSj June, 2961 IS HUGH DEVORE was the featured celebrity, ^vith Cleveland GEORGE TOBIN and E.MORY DAKOSKE^ REV. THEODORE HESBURGH, C.S.C. was handling arrangements. ' the principal speaker at Cleveland's Universal The April meeting was held at the Dakoskc home, Noire Dame Night held April 12, 1961 at Hotel with nomination of 1961-62 officers the main order Statlcr. A reception ^vas held in honor of Father of business. New officers will be announced shortly. Hesburgh prior to the Dinner. FATHER HES­ BURGH spoke on "Personal Responsibility" and brought greetings from FATHER XLVTTHEW Dallas WALSH, past president of Notre Dame, to Tlie Universal Notre Dame Night here in Dallas ARCHBISHOP HOBAN of Cleveland. Seated at was held on April 6, 1961, at the Statler-Hilton the Speaker's tabic with Fatlicr Hesburgh and Hotel. The party began wiili cocktails, followed Arclibishop Hogan were JAMES UPRICHARD and shortly with dinner. Mrs. Uprichard, ARTHUR CAREY and Mrs. At the close of dinner. Club business started Carey, co-chairmen of this ycar*s event; JOHN J. with brief reports from all contmitlec heads. One REIDYf chairman of the Notre Dame Foundation of these reports named the following officers to Committee, and >rrs. Reidy; JA.\fES "PAT" control the club's business from present to April CANNY, toastmastcr; LEO J. BURBY, president of 1962: MARTY O'CONNOR, president; HENRY of the Cleveland Club, and Mrs. Burby. NEUHOFF, HI, first rice-president; CHARLES JAMES COLLERAN was presented the "Man BUTLER, second vice-president; DON ILVRRIS, of the Year" A%%^d by JOHN CHAPLA, last sccretar\-, and DICK LaJOlE, treasurer. ^ year's recipient of this award. Personal congratu­ It Is my pleasure to announce that Mr. RICH- % lations were offered by Arcltbisliop Hoban and ARD J. BAKER, President of W. A. Green Com­ Father Hesburgh to Jim. Pat Canny, past presi­ pany of Dallas tvas given the Dallas Notre Dame dent of the National Alumni .Association, pre- Club's Man of the Year Award. Mr. Baker is a scnicd, on behalf of the National Alumni Associa- graduate of Notre Dame, a Dallas civic leader and ation, a posthumous merit award for outstanding an outstanding Catholic Layman. His civic achieve­ senice to the Association to the late CHARLES ments include the following positions: vice-chairman ROHR, accepted by his widow, Mrs. Charles Rohr. for special gifts. Community Cbest, I960; campaign Five hundred guests attended, and music was cliairman, Dallas County Community Chest, 1959; furnished by the Bob Lorcncc Trio. /\mong tlic member, Dallas County Screening Committee; di­ many members and wives attending together with rector. Council of Social Agencies; director. Belter outstanding local and civic leaders and their wives Business Bureau; member, Dallas Citizens Council; were the following: ^MLLLAM D.ALY, JOHN P. ST. JOSEPH VALLEY—Annual uTcath- director. National Retail Mercliants j\ssociation; MURPHY, CYRUS E.\TON, GEORGE GUND, director of Ad^isorj* Board, SaK-ation .Army; board VERNON STOUFFER, WRIGHT BRYON, laying ceremony at Knutc Rockne's grave of directors, Dallas Theater Ccjilcr; board of di­ CHARLES McCAHILL, AVALTER TOUHY, RAY followed Rocknc Communion breakfast with rectors, Dallas Civic Opera; president. Catholic T. ^^LLER. MSGR. EDW.VRD SEWARD, principals (1. to r.) Joseph Kuharich, '38, Charities; 1st vice-president, Texas Retail Dr>' FATHER BERNARD BLxVTT, KARL MARTER- head football coach; Knute Rocknc, Jr.; Goods .Association; membership chairman, 1961, and STECK, THO.\L\S BREMER, AUGUSTINE STE- board of directors. YMCA. Mr. Baker is married FANEK, WALTER MONACELLI, R.\Y T. MIL­ Jack Cannon, '30, principal speaker; ancl and has four children. ^ LER, JR.; GEORGE BLATT, DENNIS O'NEILL, Jack Rocknc. Our principal speaker and honored guest was THOXLAS BYRNE, CLAYTON LEROUX, FR^VNK JOE KUH,\RICH. We of the Notre Dame Club GAUL, DON MILLER, ROBERT LrVLLY, DEN­ were thrilled to have the coach. His talk touched NIS O'NEILL, JR., EDWARD CVREY, THO­ ol BUD MURPHY, '33 and JACK GORDON, '42. each one present. Notre Dame is well-represented MAS MULLIGAN, FRANK X. CULL, ROBERT by JOE KUHARICH. DOWD, RICHARD ^HLLER, JOHN J. REIDY, The offices of president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer were open. The newlv elected board Th last point of business at the well-attended JR.; PAUL LILLIS, ROBERT BOUH.\LL, ED­ parly was to tbank the outgoing administration WARD KILLEEX, PETE CHAMPION, CREIGH- members were DR. JOE HUGHES, *31 and AL EICHENLrVUB, '51. DICK KASBERG, '48, was for a job well done. TON MILLER, FRANK PA^*NE, GEORGE —DON HARRIS, Sccv. HAMMER, HUGO HILDEBRAND, PHILIP elected President; JOH.V FLLVTZ, ^51, \^ce-Pr^i- ARCHER, FRANK NOVAK, VINCENT De- dcnt; PAT TONTI, '51, Secretan-; and ERNIE Decatur CRANE, ANTHONY DeBAGGIS, RILEY MIL­ KLIBZY, '57, Treasurer. ART WRICH, '48, was LER, FRED PAYNE, DAN ILAMMER, JOHN named chairman of our Universal Noire Dame At the annual dinner meeting of the Notre Dame MENDE-VHALL, BERNARD O'DOHERTY, NOR- Night dinner. Club of Decatur, Illinois, beld last October, the BERT RASCHER, THONLAS McH.ALE, ARTHUR On April 8 the Club met to honor Our Lady on following Were elected officers and directors lor WOOD, DAVID CARTWRIGHT, RICHARD Universal Notre Dame Night. The meeting was the year 1961: J/VMES A. UHL, President; AM­ GAECKLE, AL SO.M.MER, and FORREST held at the Desert Inn. with our host being GUIDO BROSE MORAN, JR., Treasurer; EUGENE F. BROWN. ALEXANDER, '44. Chairman ART WRICH, '48, FORAN, Secretary-; WILLIAM T. DOWNING, fiallcd the dinner meeting to order at 7:45 p.m. Director; J. J. MOR.AN, JR., Director; STEVE# Congratulations to DE.VNIS J. P. O'NEILL, Jr., Following tlie steak dinner, BOB ECHENRODE, GRALIKER, Director. '51, on his recent engagement to Pat Skclly. '48, outgoing President, introduced the outgoing On February- I, 1961, JIM UHL called an or­ officers, board members and the new officers. ganizational meeting to plan the year's events. Colorado Springs JACK GORDON, '42, was presented with a Plans were made for our annual St. Patrick's Day frame scroll as Columbus' ''Notre Dame Man of Party, Universal Notre Dame Night, annual stag The newly founded Notre Dame Club of Colo­ the Year" award. I feel certain that all of tis and golf outing, dinner meeting and Communion rado Springs obser\'ed the 38th Annual Universal heartilv afiproved of the selection. Breakfast. Notre Dame Night April 12 at the Swiss Chalet FxVTHER STANLEY PARRY, CS.C, of the The first event on the calendar was our annual Restaurant. The dinner meeting was preceded by a Political Science Department, was our honored observance of cver>' Irishman's favorite day. ^\M- cocktail hour. S^chl speaker and gave us niucli to think about on BROSE (BUZ) MORAN 5er\ed as chairman of "Personal Responsibility,*' the thtme based on the subject of "Personal Responsibility." the dance again this year and the usual results recent statements by the President's Commission Tlic affair was then closed at 10:45 p.m. were attained, another fun-filled evening with ex­ on National Goals and the American Catholic The Club has been recently advised that DAN cellent music and appropriate decor in the Hotel Hierarcliy, was tlic subject of a talk by JAMES HALLERAN, '55, D.AVID HAGANS, '55, VIRGIL Orlando Ballroom. E. ARMSTRONG, executive secreiarj' of the Noire TLVARDINI, '3Q, GARY BALL, *38, PHIL The Club obscrx'cd Uni»"crsal ^otrc Dame Night Darac Alumni Association. CVREY, '40, and JOHN E. JOHNSON, '49, have on April II, 1961. EUGE.\E F. FOILVN, JR. was Officers of the Club are: WILLIAM J. DONE- come into our Club's territorv-. cliairman of this event, held at the Blue Mill Res­ L.AN, JR., president; >nLLLAM G. HEARN, vice- taurant. On this evening the Club presented the —DICK KASBERG, *48, Prcs. president; and DR. JAMES A. JOHNSON, secre­ '*Man of the Year" award. The recipient, wilh-^ tary-treasurer. Club cliaplain Is tlic \'ERY RE\''. iield at this writing for security reasons, will be ROBERT F. HOFF.M/V.N, pastor of St. Mar>-'s Connecticut Valley announced next Issue. Churcli. The initial roster shows a healthy 25 MILT BEAUDINE volunteered to contact the members, 12 of them non-voting associates. Our Universal N.D. Night was held April 13 membership in our cflfort to attain a one-hundred at the Waverly Inn, Cheshire, Conn. KE^^N J. percent iiontribution record in the 19tli Alumnt BRENN/\N of AVest Hartford received the "Man Fund Drive. Columbus of the Year" award from JOHN F. ROBINSON, Tlie members were deeply saddened by the '28. Mr. Brennan, .'. non-alumnus, was honored death of .NHLT BEAUDINE's father, Milton J. Since the last report of this Club's activities, for his outstanding ^vork as a Catliollc la>'man. we have held several functions. Beaudine, Sr. We met at Moran's Funeral Home Club officers for 1961 are: JIM FLAHERTY, '53, on March 21 to recite the rosar>- In his bclialf. Shortly after Christmas the Club sponsored a president; BOB McGOLDRICK, '56, \-ice-prcsident; Mr. Beaudin'e was an Honorary Life Member of Christmas Dance at the Atliletic Club in Columbus. TED PAULING, '52, secretary-; and ROGER the Club. He was active in its afTairs and we This was a social success. Mucli of the gaiety TREMBLAY, '55, treasurer. always enjoyed his company and conversation at came about as the result of the hard work of Mrs. our monthly luncheon meetings at tlie Elk's Club. Helen Meyers in preparing the lovely table deco­ —J.AMES F. FLAHERTY, Prcs. rations. KEN MEYERS, '40 recently moved into Dearborn our town and Is a sales representative of tlie Pabst Delaware Brewing Company. AL TONTI, '51, chainnaned Recent activities in Dearborn, Mich., include the this function and he had able assistanu. Annual St. Patrick's Day Dinner, complete with DEAN FREDERICK D. ROSSINI of the college On ^farch 13, the Club held its annual dcction •green suds, on Wednesday, March 15. Refresh­ of Sdence and BISHOP MICHAEL AV. HYLE oM| meeting. Tlierc were two openings on tlic Trustee ments from 5 p.m. preceded dinner at 7 p.m. at ^^^lmlngton were speakers for Universal Notre Board for a five-year period, with the retirement the new "Marty Kelly's." Freshman Coach Dame Night April 4. JAMES J. CARBERRY of 16 Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 the DuPont Company, who will join the faculty to the Board were announced at Notre Dame Uni­ contact and welcome to the group any Notre Dami in the fall, introduced Dean Rossini. Club PrcsJ- versal Night. The Notre Dame Club of Detroit graduates who might be stationed here at For Vdent JAMES J. COLEMAN was toastmaster and held its 38th Annual Universal Notre Dame Night Bliss. WILLIAM D. BAILEY, JR., was toastmaster for on April 18, 1961, at the Latin Quarter, Detroit, —JOHN H. HADDOX, Secr.-Tnai the dinner-dance, attended by approximately 100 Michigan. Chairmen for this activity were RAY alumni and guests. J. BONINI and EDWARD J. GILBERT. FATHER Erie THEODORE HESBURGH was the principal speak­ At our election meeting held in March the Erii er and HERBERT W. HART, Detroit Commis­ Club voted into ofHcc the following, who too] Denver sioner of Policy, acted as toastmaster. DON office April 10 at our Universal Notre Dame Ni^i The annual election meeting of the Denver Club HERRON has been appointed chairman for the affair: President, RAY.MOND W. LEGLEK, 'S7 was held March 21. CARL EIBERGER, '32, was Annual Golf Party. To date, definite plans for Vice President, ANTHONY J. ZAMBROSKI, '52 rc-clccicd as Club president. He is believed to be this function have not been established. Details Secretary, WILLIAM DWYER, '33; and Treasurer liie first so rc-clcctcd In the llilrly-ycar Club historv. concerning this affair will be mailed to the general EDW.ARD A. KERN, '36. BOB TEIS, '54, is the new «cc president; JIM membership well in advance of the Party. Two membets of the Board of Directors wen COUGHLIN, '57, treasurer; and MIKE HALLI- re-elected — RICHARD D. D.ALEY, '17, and LEC GAN, '32, secretary-. New directors arc GERRY —THOMAS J. VERBIEST, SCQ-. J. BRUGGER, '34. The remaining directors, wfa< SMITH, '27, JIM SHEEHAN, '50; DR. PHIL were not up for election this vear are RICHARE CLARKE, '44, and DR. EDWARD DELEHANTY, Eastern Illinois T. JlJcCORMICK, '55; EDWARD A. KERN, '56 '29. FRANK CONWAY, '27, was chairman of JOSEPH C. BARBER, '36; and JOHN S. YOUNG, the nominating committee. Tlie Eastern Illinois Notre Dame Club met on '31. Universal Notre Dame Night was held April 13 Monday evxning, April 3, 1961 at Connors Drive —JOHN J. McCORMICK, JR.. '53, ^at the swank Denver Club. JLM ARMSTRONG, In Restaurant at 6:30 p.m. Tliis was the Annual Retiring Prcs. ^his wife, and a taped talk by FATHER HES- Universal Notre Dame Night meeting. Twenty-six BURGH highlighted the dinner dance. Bishop members, wives and guests attended the event. Maloncy and Msgr. Jones, superintendent of A social hour proceeded the dinner. Flint parochial schools, were honored guests as was FATHER MOTSETT of the class of 1931 gave Election of officers for the coming year wa< Supreme Court Justice AL T. FR/\NTZ, '29. The the invocation. Tlic treasurer's and secretary's held at a dinner meeting March 7, 1961, and the Governor could not come at the last minute. reports were read and accepted by the club. .-Vfter following were elected: President, LA^VRENCE C The annual club scholarship was presented as the introduction of wives and guests the Nomi­ S,\XE; First Vice-President, THEODORE »MNS. were the Rockne trophies to the slate parochial nating Committee made the following recommen­ OUR; Second Vice-President, WALTER G.NAGEL; football and basketball champions. The Man-of- dations for officers of the Club for 1961: President, Secretary-Treasurer, T. GERALD RANDALL; and ihe-Vcar auard ucnt to TO.M TIERNEY, '40, RALPH DALTON of Danville; Vice-President, Trustees, DR. DANIEL H. SHEERAN, DR. VOL- head of the Blue Cross-Blue Shield in this area. TOM BOTT of Danrille; Secretary, FR*\NK Mc- LIA.M E. MACKSOOD, LEON HART, and GERRY SMITH, *27, TOM GAIG.AN, '49, and GOUGH of Danville; and Treasurer, ERNEST VICTOR E. GEORGE. PHIL CLARKE, '44, made up the award com­ SEDALYMER of Danville. The outgoing Secretary-Treasurer reported a gift mittee. JIM LOGAN, '18, Foundation Governor, Plans were made for a bus trip to the Notre of ?1,000.00 from the Club to the University for explained the foundation work to the gathering. Dame-Purdue game at Lafayette, Indiana on Octo­ the nctv librao'. CARL EIBERGER, '52, was chairman of the ber 7. JOHN BELTON is in charge of tickets, Universal Notre Dame Night was celebrated at event. LESLIE RtVHNER in charge of food and refrcsli- the Flint Golf Club on April 12, 1961. FR. Future activities include the sports luncheon, mcnts, and LESTER FAHEY in charge of ticket JAMES MORAN was the principal speaker and picnic, cocktail party and rafilc for the scholar­ sales. gave a very fine talk on the problems of sifting • ship, industrial trips, bi-monthly discussion club JOHN SABINE, a Fulbright scholar from Mel­ out 1500 Freshmen from 4500 applications. meetings and monthly luncheons. GENE BLISH, bourne, Australia, who is attending the University Coach JACK PRATT from local St. Matthew's '34, is head of a committee studying club elec­ of Illinois at Urbana, Illinois gave a very inter­ parish was universally selected as Man of the tions and organizational structure. esting talk with his subject "The World is My Year for 1961. Attending from the Notre Dame The scholarship committee for this year's award Suburb." An open discussion period was held Club were VICTOR GEORGE, THONUS HAL- included JI.M SHEEHAN, '50, JIM COUGHLIN, after the talk and there were many fine questions LIG.AiV, PAUL C. HUGHES, RAYMOND J. '57, DR. ED DELEHANTY, '29, ART GREGORY, and answers brought out during this period. KELLY, DON MacDONALD, JR.; ROBERT '37, JOHN MOR.\N, JR., '52, .MSGR. GEORGE —R.\LPH J. DALTON, Secy. .MacDONALD, WILLIA.M E. IkLACKSOOD, AL and EVANS, '44, and CARL EIBERGER, '54. TED MANSOUR, TED MANVAK, JOE BOB ZEIS, '54, has been active in organizing El Paso O'KOPIEN, Secretary T. GERALD RANDALL, President LARRY SAXE, JIM SHERRY, JR.; a discussion club. Tlie first lecture-discussion was Universal Xotre Dame Night was celebrated in recently held pertaining to a sociological study of HERBERT and ROBERT SIBILSKY. In charge El Paso this year on April 15, wilh REV. H.\ROLD of arrangements %verc TIM H.ALLIGAN assisted by- "The Negro in ^Werica." It was conducted by J. R.\H.M, S.J., Director of Our Lady's Youth DR. ROBERT EDMUNDSON, '56, head of the BOB SIBILSKY. In all 150 attended. Chicken Center, speaking on individual responsibility in the dinner was served and dancing followed. socioiosY department of Loretlo Heights College, modern world. A good turnout was assured. New directors are GERRY SMITH, *27, JIM —T. G. RANDALL, Secr.-Tnai. At a recent meeting new olEcers of the local SHEEHxVN, '50, DR. PHIL CLASKE, '44, and alumni organization were elected. The results: DR. EDWARD DELEHANTY, '29. ED JENNINGS, president; JIM FORD, vice-presi­ 9 Future discussions w*ill include one on Freudian Fort Lauderdale dent; JACK HADDOX, secretary-treasurer. Psycliolog>- conducted by DR. EDU'ARD DELE- The annual St. Patrick's Day Dinner-Dance on H.ANTY, '29, and others on speed reading and Plans are being made for a concerted effort to March 17 in the Gosernor's Club Hotel Ballroom philosophy. These discussions are intended to continue and stimulate intellectual activity by the Club members after they leave the University. The Continental-Denver was tlie scene of the annual Christmas dance. Fifty student and alumni couples attended. RAY TRITZ was chairman. The Club president attended the Council of Club Presidents in Januar>" at the University. —Rx\Y TRITZ, Secy.

Des Moines On Tuesday, March 21, 1961, JOE BISIGNANO and JOE JOYCE showed the movie *'Notre Dame," to the juniors at DowHng High School in Des ^^oincs and spoke briefly and answered their ques- Ptions about the University. On April 5, 1961, in the aflcnioon, JOE BI­ SIGNANO met with students at Roosevelt High School, Des Moines, who expressed an interest in the University. nie next event on the club schedule was Uni­ versal Notre Dame Night at Hotel Fort Des Moines, April 29, when FR. JOHN WALSH, di­ rector of the N.D. Foundation was principal speaker, and ALEX WILSON and the Notre Danic tnck team were honored guests. Co-chairmen were ' >ARLETON BEH, JR., and JIM HAM.MER. —JOSEPH B. JOYCE, Secy.

Detroit The Notre Dame Club of Detroit held its annual meeting at Botsford Inn Marcli 16, 1961. BILL RONEY was chairman for this activity. Nomina- SAN FERNANDO VALLEY—Club-sponsorcd Married Couples Retreat at Our Lady of Btions for the Board of Directors were taken at 'this meeting and the ballots for the election were Perpetual Help was held in a setting only suggested in this photo courtesy o{ Gerry Traf- mailed to tlic general membership. TIiosc elected ficanda, '57. Identification of participants can be found in the Club report. Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 17 vfsa a huge success ^^'ith approximately 300 at- tendins. Charlie Spivak and his orchestrOj of Xotre Dome campus fame, pronded some faiic>* Irish jig tunes and dance music for the local Alumni and friends. The green beer, whidi served as *'table deco­ ration," ^vas a big hit wJtli all, especially with the JOHN McGINNs, *54; the DON DORINIs, '53; the TOM >VALKERs, '42; the JOHN CALLANs, *2l; the GEORGE ERNSTs, '29; the JERRY FINNEYs, '54; the BOB GOREs, '31; and the FRANK McDONOUGHs. '41.

FLORIDA STATE COX\^XTION Tills year the Notre Dame Florida State Con­ vention ^^-as held at the Beach Club Hotel in Naples, Florida, on April 21, 22 and 23. The Convention, a joint enterprise \rith assistance com­ ing from the Palm Beach and Miami Clubs, proved as in the past to be a week-end of fun and re­ laxation. DICK AMULEN, '42, chairman of the Convention and of the Fort Lauderdale Club, along with JOHN McGINN, '54, and BILL MAUS, Jr.. '53, promised the best ever. JIM SMITH, '48, President of the Miami Club, was in charge of the competitive activities such as golf, tennis, etc DAN DO^VNEY, '44, Palm Beach, vs-as in charge of Friday night fcstirities. At the Seventh Annual Convention representatives from Notre Dame Clubs all over the State con­ vened to \'isit and relax for three sun-filled dsys of fun. Some cagcr-beaven arrived Thursday and DALLAS—Officers and guests for IJ^.D. Night in "Big D" included: (foreground, I.-r.) didn't leave imtil Monday. Walter Fleming, president of the national Alumni Assn.; Marty O'Connor, Dallas Club Tournaments scheduled included golf, fishing, president-elect; John Brogan, retiring president; (back, l.-r.) Dick Lajoie, treasurer; Joe shufildjoard, and bo^vling-on-thc-grccn. Trophies were won by the follou*ing: Kuharich, N.D. head football coach; Don Harris, secretary; and Henry Neuhoff HI, 1st Golf (Callo^^•av scoring) — BILL MAUS, JR., \'ice-prcsident. Charles Butler, 2nd Wcc-president, is not shon'n. Ft. Lauderdale, and MR. JIM DOWNEY, Pahn Beach; (Blind-Bogey) — DAN DOW'NEY, Palm Beach, and Mrs. JIM SMITH, Miami: Fishinc — JOHN McGINN, Pompano and WTLLARD MOSS, Ft. Lauderdale; Shufilcboard — RAY POPP, ber 20. The game \vas \vcll attended by ND is vice-president of rlie National Bank of Com-Q Miami, and Mrs, URBAN KOKENGE, Miami; alumni and students, which fact was bom out mcrcc in Houston. His son, LEIGHTON YOUNG, Bowling-on-the-grecn — URBAN KOKENGE, after tlic game by the attendance in the Hospitality JR., is a 1959 N.D. graduate. The award was Miami and Helen Daws, Ft. J^uderdalc. Room, co-sponsored by Gunnan Elliot. A real fine presented by the Houston Club President, Lf\RRY ex'cning's entertainment ^vas provided all who KELLEY, '42, who is rapidly reacliing fame as Social actiritics included a square dance and attended. Only an N.D. win could have improved a Hockley, Texas, chicken magnate. football mowes after dinner Friday night, a mid­ the evening. The Houston Area alumni are also proud of night barbecue on the Gulf of Mexico, celebration Due to the President's meeting to be held in LARRY S.\HA, '58, who is in Rome studying for of Universal Notre Dame nicht with a cocktail January, 1961, President Scliirmcyer held the elec­ the Priesthood. He is to be ordained there in part>', dinner and dancing. Honored guest speakers tion of officers at the Communion Breakfast with 1962. Larry has a brother, Mark, at Notre Dame were FATHER BOARM.\N, representing the Uni­ the following results: BOB LUTHER, President; and another planning to attend this year. versity, and Mr. HARRY MEHRE, outstanding J. D.\NIELS and KEN SEYMOUR, Vice Presi­ —E. D. McCRORY, JR., Scc>-. center on the Notre Dame football teams of '20 dents; JERRY HIPSKIND, Secretary, and DAS and '21, who has coached at the University of aVSTRO, Treasurer. AL YOUNGHAUS was also Georgia and the Univcrsit>" of ilississippi and now elected to the Board ol Directors. residing in Atlanta, Georgia. Indianapolis Incidentally, Dan Castro is alumni representa­ During the Easter vacation, the graduating A special Mass was said for the conventioneers tive on the committee for the Christmas Dance to Sunday morning, and, after, a delicious buffet Notre Dame seniors attended an informal recep­ be held December 28. tion introducing them to the Notre Dame Alumni luncheon. Sunday afternoon the tournament —ROBERT LUTHER, Pres. trophies Avere awarded. from Indianapolis. This annual meeting sen'csij A measure of the convention's success was the Hawaii many good purposes to the seniors that do not number of inquiries about next year's convention head South for the \-acation. To bring you up to date on the Notre Dame Tlie 38th Annual Obscr\-ance of the Universal to which many of us arc already looking forward. Club of Alohaland, Honolulu newspapers were —TOM MAUS, '57, Secy. Notre Dame Night was held .April 10 at the Indi­ very generous in their publicity for the eight- anapolis xUhletic Club by over 260 people. This week free course on the Ecumenical or Second large crowd \v-as given a ver>- well planned pro­ Fort Wayne Vatican Council, sponsored by the N.D. Club at gram which included FATHER JOHN E. WALSH, HARRY HOGAX, the retired bankcr-lawTcr Chaminadc College. Having attended the meetings, the new Foundation Director, and A\1LLIAM R. who organized the Notre Dame Foundation, and I might say that I have found the course to be BURKE, '42, present .American Legion National RICH.\RD DOERMER, a banker prominent In very enlightening and worthwhile. Judging from Commander, as the very fine principal speakers. local Church and ci^ic affairs, received special the sustained attendance, I feel that I am not alone in this judgment. Other guests that attended were the Most Rev. honors at Fort ^Vayne's Universal Notre Dame Paul C. Schulte, Archbishop of Indianapolis, and Night on April 20. Docrmer, president of Indiana Our celebration of Universal Notre Dame Night the priests and brothers from the local high Bank & Trust, v%'as named Notre Dame ^fan of was held on Friday evening, April 14, at the schools. the Year. He received a scroll from HENRY Pacific Club, a rather exclusive set-up here of which Outgoing President, PATRICK FITZGERALD, HASLEY, last year's vx-inner. Mr. Hogan received TOM FLYNN is a member. As several noted, '52, announced during the dinner the officers for a special citation from the University, presented the event represented the fruition of tlie efforts 1961-62. The new officers arc: President, WIL- by REV. JOHN E. WALSH, C.S.C., director of of \-arious Club members here in the islands LLAM S.AHM, '51; Vice-President, F. QUINN, the Foundation, who paraphrased the citation: through the years. ^Vc were signally honored to '42; Secretary*, JAMES WELCH, '50; and RICH-iJ '"Whose pioneering organizational genius in 1947 have as our guest speaker. His Excellency the ARD OWENS, '42, the "permanent Treasurer.'"* opened new and \-ital \^tas of development for Most Reverend JANtES S^VEENEY, Bishop of The top three posts %\'crc obtained by these men his Alma Mater." Principal speaker at the din­ Honolulu, who addressed the group on "Personal in a close race with JOHN ViVN BENTON, '44, ner \vas REV. WILLIAM NEIDHART, C.S.C., Responsibility." Tlierc were some 71 in attendance, CRARLES STIMMING, '53, and THOMAS assistant superior of Moreau Scminar>' and a native I believe the largest gathering to date for our O'BRIEN, *53, respectively. ^\*ILLI.AM KEN­ of Fort ^Vayne. ROBERT O'REILLY was chair­ Hawaii Club. A word ^^'as spoken in behalf of NEDY, '42, and DR. PAUL MULLER, '37, were man and master of ceremonies for the dinner, at­ the Notre Dame Foundation by TOM FLYNN, elected directors over GEORGE USHER, '45, and tended by 130 alumni and wives at Orchard Ridge vou will be interested to know. Also present was BERNARD McKAY, '42. Country Club. our new cliaplain, REV. THONL\S TENNISSEN, M.M. All in all, a ver^* happy occasion. The annual Club scholarship vrinner was pre­ The Fort U'a^me Club held its annual Communion sented to the crowd after the officers were an­ Breakfast on Sunday, December 11, Msgr. Wil­ —DONALD C. .MACHADO, Pres. nounced. HAROLD J. POKEL will attend Notre liam J. Lester, superintendent of Catholic schools Dame for four years with the help of our Scholar­ for the Diocese, ^^-as the principal speaker for this Houston ship Fund. JOSEPH F. HOFFMAN won a scliolar- affair and followed the Universit>''s request by Over 100 alumni and friends of Notre Dame ship from the University and he was also pre­ presenting a very fine discussion on *'EcumcnrcaI gathered at River Oaks Country Club April 5, sented to the audience. Both boys are graduating Cotmcil," its origin, and its growth. Mr. JOSEPH 1961 to meet JOE KUHARICH, x-isiting Houston seniors from Cathedral High School. DANIELS and ^-oiu^ truly were co-chairmen of for Universal Notre Dame Night. TOM BREN- DR. THONLAS CARNEY, '37 again did a tre­ the affair. N.AN, '43, was M.C. for the affair. LEIGHTON mendous job by serring as toastmaster, and AVC President PAUL SCHIRMEYER distributed F. YOUNG, *37, was dcser\-ingly honored as Notre hope he takes the job every year. The entire com-^ tickets for the N*D \-s. Indiana basketball game Dame Man of the Year for his outstanding yvork mittee did a very fine Job and all are to be con^ played at the Coliseum in Fort \Vaj-nc on Deccm- for the Church and the community. Mr. Young gratulated. J8 NotTe Dame Alumnus, June, 1962 At the end of the wcU-handled program, one JIM SCHAAF joined the Kansas City Athletics outstanding success. The Club gives a vote c ^ of the annual hishlights is the award to the as traveling secretary. CONNIE MACK III con­ thanks to jnf CAREY, '51, and LEO BROWN ^ alumnus who has reflected outstanding credit on tinues with the new ou'ners as ticket promotion '50, who were co-chairmen of this event. Thci the University. The selection committee, composed chief. New faces in the club include U'ARREN tireless efforts, along with those of JIM HENNES of JOHN O'CONNOR, *38, immediate past na­ GENDA back from the army; MIKE HOGAN of SEY, '51, who headed the Sponsor Coimnittee an' tional Alumni President; JACK ELDER, '30, im­ Hallmark returned from a year in London for his JOE BRIDE, '57, our publicity chairman, heipe mediate past Monogram President; and DR. employers. Other ND'ers at Hallmark include to make UND night a highlight of the year. CARNEY, made the presentation. These three past DON WALZ and MIKE FEENEY. We would like All Club members are encouraged to keep u winners awarded the Man-of-thc-Ycar for 1961 to to end our last report for the ALUMNUS with this the spirit w*hich has been shou-n to date. Th the very pleasantly surprised general chairman for exciting election report. . . . BOB METZLER was next event on our schedule is a retreat at th the evening, ROBERT V. \VELCH, '50. This ver>- re-elected police judge of Mission Woods, Kansas, Abbey of Our Lady of Gethsemani on June 26-lE popular decision came just one week after BOB by an overwhelming majority. Contact BILL WEUTCHER, '52, for reser\-ation! U*£LCH t(*as named the largest residential builder for 1960 in the entire United States among his —G. JIM HIGGINS, Ret. Secy, many other accomplishments that were announced. Lehigh Valley (Editor's note: Sounds like this secretary works for Bob! He docs.) Kentucky Universal Notre Dame Night was held April at the Hotel Bethlehem in Bethlehem, Pa. Th Enjoyed writing this article for the past t%\0 The winter season ti-ith its oi'crcost skies had affair was attended by approximately 200 people years and I know JIM WELCH will keep you somewhat dampened the enthusiasm of the Notre The guest speaker was DR. J. W. CULUTON well informed about doings in Indianapolis. Thanks Dame Club of Kentucky, but the first signs of Dean of the College of Commerce at Notre Dam< for reading this far. spring stirred us to life again. A Communion A "Man of the Year" award was presented t P —BILL McGOWAN, JR., *57, Secy. Breakfast in March was the first Club activity of MR. J. BOWLING AVILLS, an Allentou-n bus! I96I. JOE BOWLING, '52, is being reu^irtlcd for ncssman and alumnus of Yale who has exempli his efforts by increasing attendance at these quar­ fied a high degree of Christian leadership in th Joliet terly events. The summer breakfast is scheduled local community during the past year. Th for June 4. This is a good chance for all the The Notre Dame Club of Joliet has reorganized presentation %vas made by the club prcsiden "brethren" to "kill two birds" — promote Catholic and, once again, is making active plans to place DAVE LANGLEY, *49. Chairman for the oc action by receiving communion in a body with itself among the more prominent clubs in the casiott was BERT DADAY, '52. Honored guest fellow ND men, and beat the mob to the golf country, a position it once enjoyed. also attending included the mayors of Allentown course by attending early mass. At a recent meeting of the Club, officers elected Bethlehem, and Easton. New officers for 196 for 1961 were: GENE FUNK, president; WAYNE The Club held its spring quarter meeting at the were installed. Serving will be LOU \VYNNE, '51 VERCELLOTTI, w"cc-presidcnt; and RICHARD Audubon Country Club. Many new and welcome President; AL DONIUS, *54, Vice President; BOl COYNE, secrelar^'-trcasurer. faces were on hand for a renew of 1960 and a STRALEY, *53, Secretary; and VINCE KOHL, '58 Immediate plans for the Club included: .April, preview of 1961. Two new members were intro­ Treasurer. duced to the Club: JACK ZUFELT, '57, an engi­ Universal Notre Dame Night Dinner; May, Com­ —BOB STRALEY, '53, Secj munion breakfast; July, Golf Outing; and October, neer with Du Pont recently transferred from Football Smoker. Montague, Michigan; and RUSS RfVQUE, '60, a —JOHN R. MINZING, M8 recent graduate now working ^vith his father. Lexington Tlie enthusiasm which had been building up at the \'arious Club activities reached its peak on Lexington, Ky., alumni were successful in gettim I Kansas City April 15 at which time the Club celebrated Uni­ MONSIGNOR LEO WILSON to speak to u versal Notre Dame Night. The evening \vas an regarding the theme of Universal Notre Dam JIM ARMSTRONG and MAURICE CVRROLL Night. We had an excellent turnout at the Tate were the honored guests and speakers at Universal outstanding success and a tribute to FR. HES- BURGH, our guest speaker. Over 300 people Creek Country Club with the following people Notre Dame Night, April 5 at the Embassey Res­ Mr. MICH.\EL CONLON, Mr. and Mrs. TEI taurant. Tlie ninety members and guests were crowded into tlie Cr>'stal Ballroom of the Brown Hotel in Louisville to hear FR. HESBURGH talk DeBAINE, Mr. and Mrs. JOHN R. G.AINES, Mr treated to a memorable evening mLxcd •with nos­ EDAVARD L. HAGEN, Mr. EDWARD L talgia, as they discussed the new image of Notre on "Personal Responsibility." ifr. Wilson W>*att, lieutenant governor of Kentucky, was on hand to H.\GEN, JR.; Mr. J.\MES M. McGOWAN, Mr Dame. JOE STEWART received a plaque in rec­ and Mrs. GERALD .McGlNNIS, Mr. and Mrs ognition of ser\'ice on the Alumni Board. JOHN confer the honorary title of "Kentucky Colonel" on Fr. Hesburgh. A gold key to the city was MICILVEL MOYER, Mr. and Mrs. FRANK J ^L\SS^L\N, dub president, and Mrs. N0IOL\N QUINN, Mr. and Mrs. EUGENE S\VISHER, Mr GORDON, president of the Auxiliary, presented presented to our guest speaker by Mayor Bruce Hoblitzell. Other distinguished guests who helped and .\frs. ^VILLIAM D. TAFEL, and Mr. LAWR Jim with checks for tlie Library Fund. ENCE X. TARPEY. The new officers for 1961-62 arc JOHN MASS- US honor Notre Dame included County Judge MAN, president; JIM HIGGINS, 1st V. P.; 2nd Van Arsdale, Bishop Charles Maloncy, and the Tliere appears to be about 22 grads in th V. P. U HAROLD SOLOMONj CARL ERFF- principals of the five local Catholic high scliools. Lexington area. Set up a committee to direct th' MEYER, secrctao-; Asst. Sec is BUD SHAUGH- During the evening the officers for 1961 were an­ forming of a club here and you w-ill be hearini NESSEY; and CHARLES O'NEILL, treasurer. The nounced. They arc: President, J.\CK MUELLER, from us shortly. board of directors now consist of ROBERT METZ- '52; First Vice President, a\RL Rr\TTERMx\N, —^VILLLVM D. T.AFEI '37; Second Vice President, JACK DOUGHERTY, LER. TOM RErVRDON, JOE VAS DYKE, JIM *49; Secretary-, TOM BR/\ND, '55; Treasurer, » DE COURSEY, CR.\IG WHITAKER, CHUCK RONNIE MAZZOLI, '54; Board of Directors, LEO Los Angeles FRIZZELL and JOE STEWART. BROWN, '50 and BOB \nLLE.\BRINK, *50. Murray Warmath received the Coach of the Guess it's time for a summary of what's beei Year award from the Rockne Club on ^farch 4 One of the highlights of the evening was the going on. The first half of April was a busy on< at the Hotel Phillips. DR. D. M. NIGRO, Club presentation of the Man-of-thc-Ycar Award to for us — but at least it took our minds off o President, announced the moving of the Rockne LEO BRO^^'N, '50. Tlie award is just a small the income txx problem: monument from Bazzar, Kansas to a more suitable token of our appreciation for Leo's efforts during I. TTie baseball team played three games in thi place on the Kansas Turnpike. The cost of mov­ the past several years. area: S.C., UCLA and Loyola. LEO TURGEO> ing the monument is to be borne by the Rockne The evening was brought to close with the and I met the team and saw them safely beddec Club and contributions may be sent to CHARLES presentation of a pledge of $1000 from the Club at Loyola. Next day (Monday, 4/3) I saw then METZLER, Mercantile Bank, 1119 Walnut, Kansas to Father Hesburgh for the Notre Dame Founda­ lose to SC in the 9th inning. We had a Sport City, Missouri. tion. All who attended this event deemed it an Dinner for them that evening, and a dinner a

' TERRE HAUTE—Shot of the throng at Universal Notre Dame Night dinner-dance in the Wabash Room of the Terre Haute House Rev. Robert Pclton, C.S.C, head of the theology department, (upper left) was the prindpal speaker. Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 IS I Nickodcll's the following night. j 2. The Glee Club gave three concerts in the area. AL W£LZ£N'B.^CH and I caught the first ! one at Occidental (4/8) and tho' sounded great. Got a kick out of their rexiv'al of "The Italian Salad." Had a nice \Tsit with DAN PEDTKE and the bo>'s. 3. We held our annual general meeting April 6 and re-elected ED FOX and CHUCK STINE as directors, this time for a three-year term. 4. We had a very successful UND night .^pril 12. This i&sue has a picture of tlic afTair. \Vc started off ^ith FATHER HESBURGH's tape. I am certain that whoever selected the "Personal Responsibility" tlicme would have been happy at the way it was treated here with four prominent speakers. Gaii Patrick is a real charmer and the crowd loved her. Tlie film went over big — and my acting as M.C. didn't seem to do too much damage. —MORT GOODM.AN, Pres.

Maine The Notre Dame Alumni .\ssociation of Maine was pleased to welcome the Concert Band of tlic University to Lctnston on Saturday, April 8. Tlie concert ^\"as a fabulous success with cverv'onc en­ joying it immensely and the newspapers giving ii rave renews. Tlic financial end also «*as good and wc have added substantially to our scliolarship fund. With such a small number of alumni we ivcre pleased indeed that many friends came to our assistance and by means of patrons we were able to assure our­ NORTHERN CALIFORNIA—The Golden Gate chapters gathered for U.N.D, Night selves a profit before the concert started. in Redwood City to hear from this distinguished assemblage: (I.-r.) William Shine, out­ ROBERT O'BRIEN and his Notre Dame Band going president; LawTcncc T. (Buck) Shaw, veteran football coach, presented with a special surely did tlie University proud and made us, plaque to honor his "code of personal responsibility"; Dr. Walter LaBergc, Philco missile of the outskirt alumni, feel closer than ever to our Alma Mater. scientist named as Notre Dame- Man of the Year; guest speaker Edward (Moose) Krause, Wc •were pleased to note that we were one N.D. athletic director; and William McGowan, president-elect. of the fwv alumni clubs to actually sponsor the Notre Dame Band and that fact tliat it proved to be a profitable venture should certainly alert other clubs to this fine source of revenue. THOMAS E. BRADY, -59, was rc-clectcd chaplain. Milwaukee Athletic Club. A cocktail hour pre­ —R.\Y GEIGER, Sec>-. Just for the record, the Notre Darners in at­ ceded the dinner. tendance at Universal Notre Dame Night were as folloxvs: ANDY BALDONI, GEORGE COSTELLO, Manila JOE CONERTY, BILL CARROLL, JR., FRED New Haven During his recent trip to the Far East, PATRICK KELLER, PHIL RILEY, BILL RILEY, JR.; TOM The Notre Dame .Alumni Club of New Haven, C PEYTON, C.S.C., of ihc Family Rosary Cm- RILEY, JIM WELT2IE.N*, FATHER THO^LVS Connecticut, held its Annual Family Corporate sade, revisited the Philippines for ten days, ^^lle^ BRADY, TOM PARSLEY, VERNON KNOX, Communion and Communion Breakfast on Sunday, he arrived at the airport, he was gfected by mem­ HAROLD KNOX, AMLLIAM DESMOND, and Februar>* 26. Tlic Corporate Communion was held bers of the Notre Dame Club of Manila among PAUL McCONNELL. at St. Bemadctte's Churcli and the Communion others, whereupon he asked the President of the —JOSEPH A. CONERT\', JR., Breakfast at Marra's Mariner Restaurant. Judge club to call a meeting of the club because he Retiring Pres. HAROLD J. LAMBOLEY, Supreme Advocate of wanted to thank them personally for the Philippine the Knights of Columbus and the father of Francis furniture that had arrived and graced the Family LamboIc%-, a sophomore at Notre Dame, was the Theater in Los Angeles. Mid-Hudson Valley speaker at the breakfast. Secretary- CHARLES J. | DUCEV, '28, was the Master of Ceremonies and ' Tlic fund-raising project had started soon after At Talbols Inn in Pleasant Valley, N. Y., the President JOSEPH CLARK, '54, reported on the Fr. Peyton's first meeting with tlie Notre Dame Mid-Hudson Valley Club held its annual Christmas program for the year and the arrangcmcnu for Club of Manila in November 1959. Tlirough the dinner meeting on December 17. Plans for the the Notre Dame Alumni Clubs of Connecticut for generous and collective participation of the mem­ forthcoming theater party in New York City were a University of Notre Dame Night to be held bers of the club, the necessary amount was raised discussed and color movies of the Club's summer at Wavcrly Inn, Chcsliire. to buy the furniture which was supplied at cost by picnic were shown. Attending a Club function for GONZALO PUYAT and Sons Co., and shipped the first time were Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT W. Tlie following men were elected by mall ballot to Los Angeles with the compliments of Mr. A, V. BURNS. Bob, *47, is employed by the Metropoli­ as 1961-62 officers in March and took office on ROCHA, president of C. F. Sharp & Co. tan Life Insurance Company In Nc^vburgh, New April 13 — the occasion of our Universal Notre In thanking the N.D. Club of Manila, Fr. Pey­ York. Dame Night: JOHN KERRIG.AN, *49, president; ton was profuse with his praise and admiration Tlie Treasure Chest in Poughkccpsie was the lo­ DR. ROBERT R. WARNER, JR., *53, \-ice- presi­ for the response to hb request for Philippine fur­ cation of the February- meeting. REV- PETER J. dent; JOHN M. CLARK, '54, secretary-; and JOHN niture. Mr. EDUARDO ROXAS, chairman of the CODY spoke on "Federal Aid to Private Educa­ ZDANOWICZ, '36, treasurer. A Notre Dame Man committee for the project, was singled out for tion." Father Cody pointed out both the pros and of the Year was named, to be announced next his unselfish cfTorts and his generous personal con­ the cons of this timely subject. Following the talk, issue. tribution. Fr. Peyton's parting message was a an open discussion of this topic took place. Tlie Tlie undersigned left for Rome April 7 to study challenge to the Manila Club to continue along results of the recent .Alumni Presidents Council operations of the N.D. Club in the Eternal City, the program of Catholic leadership. were covered also. having corresponded with executive secretary —L/\WRENCE J. GOTUACO At the Marcli meeting In Nctvburgh, plans were VINCE McALOON before departure on pilgrimage, M made for Universal Notre Dame Night. In addi­ —CHARLES J. DUCEY, Secy. I tion REV. GEORGE CROFT, OMI, spoke on McHeniy County "St. Joseph, the Quiet Saint." Father Croft de­ New Jersey Our Notre Dame Club of McHenry County, lU., scribed St. Joseph as a man who was perfect In the small things and recommended that all men FRANCIS WALLACE, '23, celebrated sports observed its first Universal Notre Dame Night on uritcr, novelist and biograplier of the late KNUTE Thursday, April 20, at a dinner meeting attended follow his ways. Later in the evening Father Croft and WILLL\M J. BLAKE put on a dazzling exhibi­ ROCKNE, *I4, was featured speaker, and REV. by about 50 members and their guests. GEORGE EDMUND P. JOYCE, C.S.C., represented the CONNOR of Chicago was our special guest and tion in shufUcboard only to be beaten In a close match 21-5, University at the New Jersey Club's Notre Dame principal speaker, and he covered the topic of Night on April 10. Details will follow, but tlie pergonal responsibility in excellent fashion. During Marcli BILL GIBSON*s father, Mr. Wil­ liam E. Gibson, Sr. passed away. Mr. Gibson, au'ards included a special plaque presented to Among our guests were two bo>-s who ^vilI be JOHN N. CACKLEY, JR., '37, new develop­ attending Notre Dame in the fall, Tom Harding ardent subway alumnus, was host to the Club meet­ ings on many occasions at his Colonial Inn. ment director at Fairleigh Dickinson U., Ruther­ of Woodstock and Ricliard Holthaus of Har\-ard. ford, for 13 years past service in Notre Dame's In the business portion of the meeting, two new —DONALD J. REYNOLDS, Pres. Alumni-Foundation Office. directors were elected: THOMAS J. P.\RSLEV and WILLIAM J. RILEY, JR., of Cr>stal Lake. Tlic directors then met and elected their ofhcer^ for Milwaukee New Mexico the yean GEORGE K. COSTELLO of Crystal Universal Notre Dame Night was obscr\*cd in On Fcbruar>- 1, a covered dish supper was held Lake, president; PAUL McCONNELL of Wood­ Milwaukee on Thursday, .April 13. REV. EDMUND in Albuquerque with over 60 members and wives | stock, \icc-presidcnt; and THOMAS J. PARSLEY P. JOYCE, executive vice-president of the Uni­ enjoying the evening together. TIic event was * of Cr>-stal Lake, secretary-treasurer. REVEREND versity, w*as guest of honor at a dinner at the Ihc first of its kind for our club and was organized 20 Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 and conducted by the wives, who certainly dc- CAS VANCE, TOM BRADLEY and JOHN ^ serve bouquets for their idea and cfTorts. With BURNS seen recently with their heads together Oklahoma City such an entliusiastlc reception this Jnfonna] affair in a pow-wow at the NYC Division "MUG NITE." is bound to become an annual event. Net result: Tom and Cas have been elected to the The Notre Dame Club of Olclahoma City, held their annual Universal Notre Dame Night on Universal Notre Dame Night was celebrated by N.Y. Board of Governors. Also saw JOE O'CON­ NOR, '52, JIM TUXEDY, '52 and DON REILLY, April 8, I96I, at 7:30 P.M. in the Petroleum Club the Notre Dame Club of New Mexico on Tuesday, Building. March 21, at the Albuquerque Countr>* Club. '52 making plans for the lOih Reunion. The guest speaker was Mr. James Armstrong ED "MOOSE" KRAUSE was principal speaker and Tlianks to the cfTorts of our retiring President, who is Executive Secretary of the Notre Dame did his usual fine job. Honored guest of the e%*ening BILL CUDDY, '52, the Trust Fund has been given Alumni Assodation. FATHER DONOVAN of St. was Mrs. Krause. Again this annual obser\-ancc a shot in the arm. The University as well as the Joseph Seminary here in Oklahoma City W3S the proved to be quite a success with over 80% of Club will share in the benefits of a new program Master of Ceremonies. the alumni living within a 60-miIe radius in presently being formulated. attendance. During the dinner the Man of the Year scroll DAS BRICK is Chairman for the annual golf was presented to Mr. PAUL LOOSEN. He is the —BILL HARVEY, Secy. outing. Dan recently was elected President of the banker in Okarche, Oklahoma and a graduate of Lecwood Counlrv' Club. the University. He was instrumental in getting a FRED C/VRIDEO, Chairman of the spring Catholic Hospital and school built in Okarche. New Orleans smoker, promises a gala evening at Travcrs Island His son, who recently graduated from the Univer­ on May IGth. Universal Notre Dame night was celebrated in sity and is now with his father in the banking New Orleans April 4, 19G1, in the liLXurious Na­ —BOB FINK, Secy- business, accepted the scroll, since Mr. Loosen poleon Room of the Fontatnbleu Motel. u*as touring abroad. ^ Featured speaker for the occasion was Coach /\Iso at the dinner the Boy of the Year plaque ' JOE KUHARICH. Northern California was presented to Michael AfcDonald, a boy who Retiring President, JIM SMITH introduced his is in his junior year of high school at McGuIness successor, JOHN PETITBON. Other olTiccrs serv­ .At Universal N.D. night, the Northern Cali­ High in Oklahoma City. This was originated and ing with John are TO.M McMAHOX, ED Mc- fornia ND Club honored BUCK SHA\V, football is unique with the Oklahoma City club. The a^vard aVRTHY, JOE DAVID and JOE BE.VCH. coach of the Philadelphia Eagles — and before u-as started In 1955 and wc honored our 6th boy It was only natural that Coach Kuharich would that coach of the Forty NIners, Air Force Acade^ this year. touch upon the football situation at Notre Danic. my, U. of California and Santa Clara — at a —JOHN A. HOBBS, VIce-Prcs. However, he also spoke at length on this year's dinner at the Algiers Restaurant, Redwood City, theme for Notre Dame men, that of personal .•\mong the principals were former club prcxy responsibility. His remarks were enthusiastically BILL SCHINE, L.\WRENCE T. "BUCK" SHAW, Oregon received by the more than 120 guests and cverj- DR. WALTER LaBERGE, missile scientist with Universal Notre Dame Night for the Notre onc besides paying homage to our great University, Phiico (he's man of the year). Director of Athletics Dame Club of Oregon took place in the Mayfair experienced a most sociable and cnjov-able evening. ED KRiVUSE (principal speaker), and new club Room of the Benson Hotel, Portland, Ore., on Present were some of Notre Dame's former president BILL McGOWAN. Friday, May 7. football standouts talking over old times with Shau-'s plaque bears an inscription reading: "You Dinner followed a cocktail hour, with grace Coacli Kuharich, Including Al Ecuyer, Andy Pilney, traveled your road of honor to the Golden Gate given by REV. HOWARD J. KENNA, C.S.C., and Joe Heap. in the light of the Golden Dome. president of the University of Portland. President —JOHN PETITBON, Pres. "Your code of personal responsibility marked all CH.-\RLES J. SLATT welcomed the guests, in­ who traveled with you. cluding FATHER KENNA and his vice-president "Your fellow alumni from Our Lady's School at Portland, FATHER JA.%fES E. NORTO.V, New York salute you with that title to which we all aspire — C.S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD KRAUSE and Buck Shaw, Notre Dame Man." ALL.\N J. POWERS from Notre Dame; and Mr. Universal Notre Dame Niglit was celebrated and Mrs. AL NEGRATTI, director of athletics at April 8th with a dinner-dance at the Park I-ane Portland. ED KRAUSE, Notre Dame's athletic di­ Hotel. Chairman JOE TRACV cnh'stcd Chief Judge rector, was featured speaker on a program con­ CHARLES S. DES.MOND of the New York Court Northwestern Ohio ducted by J. EDWARD HUGHES, chairman, whose of Appeals to deliver the main address. PROFES­ At the December meeting of our club, PAUL committee consisted of VICTOR NE.AL, PHIL SOR JOHN T. FREDERICK was present to repre­ DOR:\N was elected president and myself, LEO MEANEY, RUSS NIEHAUS, TO.M HUGHES, sent the University. Dx\N CUNNINGHAM was the HA^\*K, secretary for the coming two years. Uni­ PAUL NEWM.VN, NEIL RUNNING, PETE recipient of the *'Man of the Year" award and versal Notre Dame night was held on April 18, S.\NDROCK, JOHN SACOMANO and MORRIS JINl SHIELS was honored for his devotion and at the Milano Club In Lima and we had as our CONWAY, JR. ser\'ice to the National Alumni Board. guest speaker, Mr. JOHN J. BRODERICK, JR., U.ND. Nitc also scr\ed as the forum for the assistant dean of the College of Law. There was introduction of the new olHcers elected for the in attendance, seventeen Notre Dame men and Peoria year 1961. AL LESMEZ has been elected president. their wives. GLENN YATUNI sccretar>% and re-elected to the Plans were made for our annual golf outing A cold, rainy, and Avindy ^Vednesday, April 12 post of treasurer was JIM SPELLMAN. which this year will be held at the Lost Creek in Peoria was brightened considerably by the k Congratulations to BILL FALLON, former presi­ Country Club in Lima. A definite date has not presence of Mr. ED W. (MOOSE) KRAUSE, *34, dent of the Club, on his election to the National been set, but it will be in the early part of June. Director of Athletics at the University of Notre Alumni Board. While the gents play golf, the ladies will be play­ Dame, as principle speaker at the Universal Notre The LONG ISLAND DIVISION under the ex­ ing cards. A dinner will follow in the club house Dame Night Banquet. A large gathering of NJ). cellent leadership of TOM ^\'.•\LSH sponsored a after the days activities. men, their wives, and friends greeted Krause at Mt. Hawley Country Club for the annual event symposium on March 8th at the Sky Island Club —LEO J. HAWK, Seo-. In Alineola. Tl\c subject was ".-\ Look at Our chairmaned by Club President JOHN MANION, Public Schools." Panelists included DAN HANR/V- '56. HAN '36, JOHN STACK '41, JOHN MARTIN .•Uthough Moose's talk was the main course for '39, JOE a\LL.\HAN '38 and BILL MacDEVlTT the celebration, there were plenty of trimmings at '50. All of these gentlemen arc directly associated the gaily decorated occasion. JOHN P. NOPPEN- with our public schools in Nassau County. BERGER, '25, former Peoria Spalding Institute The annual Club retreat was a big success and Peoria Hlijh School coach presented the despite the terrible snow storm that descended on ENNIO ARBOIT Memorial Trophy to Manual the Metropolitan area. Chairman GEORGE Training High School as 1960 Mid-State Eight FRf\ZIER, '49 worked many hours in preparation Gridiron Champions. This trophy, presented for for the journey to the Loyola Seminary in Shrub the third consecutive ttmc to 'Stanual since its Oak. Tliose attending included CHRIS EARRETT, inception at the 1957 U.N.D. Night, Is a perma­ BOB BOYD, TOM BR^VDLEY, JOHN BURNS, nent travelling trophy in memoriam to the great I HENRY CLANCY, FRANK COXaVNNON, BER- St. Bedc and Spalding Institute coach who died in ' NIE CONNOR, BILL CUDDY, DAN CUNNING­ 1954 at the age of 39. Arboit starred at Notre HAM, BOB FINK, GEORGE FR/\ZIER, GUS Dame in the late 30's, receiving his degree in 1938. H.\RDART, TOM HARDART, JAMES P. Tlic 1960 Notre Dame Man-of-the-Year recipient, KELLY, JOE LANE, DON McVLEENAN, BOB RALPH E. "DUTCH" JOHNSTON, presented O'DONNELL, BOB PARNELL, AL PERRINE, the 1961 au-ard to J. JOSEPH LANGTON. '28. BOB ROGERS, PHIL SHE.\, BILL TALBOT and Joe, in receiving the .Award, said that there were JOE TRACY. Our sincerest appreciation to the two primary things a man can be the proudest of: Rev. VLNCENT HART, S.J., director of the re­ I.) to be honored by his University-, and 2.) to treat house, and Rev. CHARLES G. McMxVNUS, have his son enter his alma mater; young Mike S.J., who guided us through the program. Langton was accepted at the University only the From the editor's notebook (JIM 0'SHE.\ '52, week before the U.ND. Night affair, so Joe Editor of the "News Letter"), TOM RYDER Langton was Indeed — and justiBably — a proud and BILL SHE^V preparing the final copy for CANTON—Gala U.N.D. Night in Canton, man. the new dircctor>'. Ohio, (top) was preceded by social hour Guests of Honor helping the Notre Dame Club ANTHON-Y J. KENNEDY of Brooklyn reccntlv conversation involving (l.-r.) Club Presi­ celebrate the Universal Notre Dame Nigfat were married, likewise JOHN K. REILLY, .^.G. Adamson, Peoria County Supt. of Schools; BERT KOEHLER, JR., '37 appointed a Ma­ dent Ed Machuga; Assistant Foundation Mark W. Bills, City of Peoria Supt. of Schoob; gistrate by Mayor Wagner. Congratulations "Your Director John MacCaulcy, principal speak­ Rev. John J. Sweeney, Diocesan Supt. of Schools; Honor." er; Area Campaign Chairman Maurice Charles L. Dancey, Editor of the Peoria Jounial Star; A. G. Haussler, Acting President of Bradley r BOB FITZPATRICK '49 named "Outstanding (Bud) Zink, and Club Chaplain Rev. Young Man of Brooklyn for 1961." Bob is ad­ Ualvcrsity; John I. "Dutch" Afeinen, Director ol ministrator of the St. Vincent's Home. Robert C. Fannon. Athletics at Bradley University; .and Michael J. Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 1962 21 MANILA—An impromptu Notre Dame Night in the PhtUppines featured Rev. Patrick Peyton, CS.C, of the Rosary Crusade and Family Theater, in the Islands to express gratitude for Club gift of furniture. Present (seated, L to r.) were F. Gonzalez, J. F. Gotuaco (retiring president), Fr. Peyton, C Sanchez, Jr. (president), Fr. Queene; (standing, L to r.) E. Gan, A. Roces, A. F. Guaco, R. Yao, J. Zabarte, J. M. Hernandez, D. Sumubat, E. Roxas, E. Brias, Dr. A. Nubia, L. J. Gotuaco, M. V. Roces, E. Velasco, and D. Dy.

Howlett, Auditor of Public Accounts for the State Philadelphia Clubbers joined BUD DUDLEY at speaker, and the secretary was a vcr>* surprised of Illinois. the first annual Hall of Fame dinner. Future plans "N.D. Man of the Year." Master of Ceremonies for the evening was BER* include a late summer back-to-school party and a The committee for the Universal Notre Dame NARD J. GHICLIERI, '44, who did a masterful fabulous trip to two N.D. gamo in October In­ Night Dinner Dance consisted of ALBERT job entertaining and introducing ever>-one. Bcmie is cluding a week in Miami. GRZEBIEN, toastmaster, and ANDREW Mc- also Foundation Co-CIiairman with \VILLL-\M Back In March the Club made the traditional MAHON, arrangements; assisted by ROBERT WOMBACHER, '50, for the Peoria area. presentation of rose vestments for Laetarc Sunday, BRENNAN and PHILIP TOOLE. • Co-Cha'rmen for the xcr>- successful celebration the vestments being presented by JOHN G.AGLL\R- A ver>' distinct honor was bestowed on one of were JOHX R. PO>\'ERS, '53, Arrangements; DINI, JR., to St. Peter Claver Churcli. our most distinguished members on Sundav, ^farch RALPH E. JOHNSTON^ '30, and H. A. PETE President Johnson took cliargc of a summer 12th when JOHN J. McL-AUGHLIN received the VONACHEN, JR., '47, A\%^rds; LOUIS F. job program for dcser\^ng N.D. students. first "Leading Citizenship Award" for Rhode CRYSTAL, '36, Finance; JAMES KELLY, '45, Island, which is sponsored by the New March Publicity; THONL^S P. LISTON. '40, Public Re­ of Dimes. Wc members of the Rhode Island Notre lations; JOPIN" J. JACOBS, '49, Tickets. Special Pittsburgh Dame family are very proud of John. mention should be given TIM GORMAN and DICK BENKENDORF, both '60, for their aid At the University Club on May 13, first bridge —EDWARD P. DEN*NING, Sec>-. with the PubUdly while Co-Chairman Jim Kelly luncltcon for the Notre Dame Scholarship Fund. was the proudest father in Hammond, Indiana at From all indications it was a fine afternoon Rochester the National Biddy Basketball finals; although the A delicious menu was planned. As an added attrac­ Peoria aggregation finished fourth in the national tion. Colonial Arts' foremost interior decorator On April 6 Universal Notre Dame Night was competition, young Mike Kelly was named to the spoke on the latest trends in decorating. celebrated at the Trcadway Inn, Rochester, N.Y., first team All-Star five. Fran Christen, Mary Ann Bcbenck, and their with cocktails, dinner and a program featuring committee gathered mnny prizes and surprises. The REV. THOM.AS J. O'DONNELL, CS.C, from The Blessing and Tbanksgixing at the Banquet Club donated 2 tickets for the Pitt-Notrc Dame the University, and films of a National Champion was given by REV. DENIS MACKESSY, '50, game for bridge prizes. Nanc>* Hudak and Nancy N.D. football season and the 1960 World Scries. Chaplain of tlie Notre Dame Club of Peoria. Flaherty handled rcscr\-ations. BILL DE.MPSEY, JOHN C\SEY and DON A pair of Peoria alumni became fatliers, for Saturday evening April 8, our Pittsburgh Club BOOTH handled reservations. which congratulations arc in order: a son was born celebrated Universal Notre Dame Nile. to Mr. & Mrs. STEPHEN A. PO^^*ER, '58, at St. Arrangements were made ^^^^t}l the Uni\"ersiiy Francis Hospital on March 29; and a daughter born Club for cocktails at 6:00 and dinner at 7:00 p.m. Rock River Valley to Mr. &. Mrs. ARTHUR P. 0\\XNS, '50, at JIM BEYMER ^^•as in charge of tlie program and JOE BirrORF's efforts relative to bringing St. Francis Hospital on April 8. And by the way, toastmaster. JOE KUHARICH to Steriing, Illinois, March 23 the Owcnses can now be found at home at 724 as guest speaker proved to be a huge success. ^Vcst Eleanor PJacc in Peoria^ and the Power This year wc ^vcrc especially fortunate to have residence for the past six months has been 2532 as our Notre Dame representative and speaker Joe talked to a crowd of about two hundred West Scenic Drive in Peoria. for the occasion none otlier tlian REV. EDMUND men telling us of things about Notre Dame other P. JOYCE, executive vice-president of the Uni­ than athletics and football. He spoke about the And by the time this gets to print, tlie ifamons versity, and chairman of tlie board of athletics. new contemplated librar>', importance of scholastic will be found at 2517 West Marian Court In Peoria. Father Joyce ^^-as a d\-namic speaker with a Notre standing, why it is sometimes difficult for us to DENIS BERRV, '56, has been helping the Club Dame message that gave cver>'one a "ps>*chologicaI have our son enrolled at Notre Dame, importance promote local alumni attendance at the 1961 Class lift." of active Notre Dame Clubs, etc. The final part of Reunions in June. —PETER F. FL.\HERTY, Pres. his talk consisted of athletics; for instance why Members of the N.D. Club were saddened to it is impossible to accept all of the many athletic hear that W. J. (BILL) MOTSETT, '34, is leaving applications, scholastic standing of Notre Dame for the warmer and healthier climes of Florida this athletes, and that Notre Dame is not dc-cmphaz- summer. Bill has unceasingly and unselfishly served Rhode Island and ing athletics. the local Club and the University in many capacities since his graduation. Bill is a past recipient of the Southeastern Massachusetts Joe v\-as successful In clarifying many local er­ roneous rumors about Notre Dame. One main i Man-of-the-Ycar Award and was President of the The Notre Dame Club of Rhode Island and organization In 1939; he emcced the highly suc­ conclusion of Joe's talk is that he proves to be ' Southeastern Massadiusctts held their annual elec­ a most worthy ambassador representing our Uni­ cessful Universal Notre Dame Night Banquet in tions on the evening of March 7tli, 1961. Tlie April, 1960. He will indeed be missed by his many versity. following slate was elected to guide the club —PAUL J. FRY Peoriarca friends. activities for the coming year: president PHILIP —JOHN F. XLANION, Reu'ring Pres. B. TOOLE, '52, ot Altlcboro, Mass.; vice-president, ROBERT L. BRENNAN, *59, of East Providence; Rome 5ccrctar>-, EDWARD P. DENNING, '50, also of On the occasion of the elevation of CARDINAL Philadelphia East Providence; and RICHARD DEL MONTX, RITTER of St. Louis, His Eminence was av\-arded '54, of Cranston, as treasurer. "Eminent" Membership in the Club (see photo). BISHOP FRANCIS J. McSORLEY was the Heartiest congratulations and a standing ovation The presentation was made by Mr. JOSEPH principal guest at the Universal Notre Dame Night were given to retiring president JAMES M. Mc- NfARTELL.\RO, faculty member of the Notre dinner--e on his churcli. IN C. STURM was chairman of the afTair, which Providence Journal Bulletin. FATHER THOMAS McAVOY, CS.C, in Rome included cocktails, flinncr and dancing to the Our new president PHILIP TOOLE is vice- on a research project at the Propaganda Fide, Eddie Bigham orchestra. president of tlic FIiz Gcrald-Toolc Advertising lectured informally at the club on the current The second annual cocktail party for the bene­ Agency of Providence. favorite: "Church And State in the Light of the \ fit of the Library* Fund was scheduled at the On Universal Notre Dame Night FATHER Catholic Churcli's History in the U.S." The lecture BART JOHNSON home for ilay 28, and many THOMAS 0*DON*NELL» CS.C, was the guest v\-as repeated for clerical members and con- 22 Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 frercs, and was featured under the inspiration of the Notre Dame hospitality center in Rome — the Varsity of JOE KUHARICH, '38, romp over A "The Sublime Tradition" appearing in the that for those who get the ALUMNUS, reading the Pro-laden Old Timers 50-7. ALUMNUS. is selective; for many it is con6ned to their class Tlie Club is currently sponsoring the DR. notes, their club report and general coverage of St. Louis THOMAS DOOLEY Memorial Lectures in Medical the feature articles. (One loyal son said that he Ethics. The course is being given by FATHER had spotted the "Rome" club caption but as­ Oa the 19th of April the annual Universal Notre FR.\NCIS X. MURPHY, C.SS.R., who has \-olun- sumed that it was "Rome, N.Y."!) Our point Dame Night ^vas held by the St. Louis Club 300 tcercd his time from a demanding schedule as is that should you read this paragraph licre — Alumni and wives attended the affair held in the professor at the Lateran University. The lectures, and have not read the "Club Calendar" or **Di- Victorian Room of Stan Musial's Restaurant. The given at the Club, are in fa\*or of the hundred rectory" items — then our address is: Notre Dame Alumni was honored by having Father HES- American medical students attending the Uni- Club, Largo Brancaccio 82, Rome, Italy, Tel: BURGH, president of the University, as the main i-ersity of Rome where the course is not available, 730002. All N.D. men, their Families and their speaker. the university being a state scliool. Friends are Welcome. The new ofEcers of the Club were installed at the dinner. Those elected to ofEce were: ROBERT A Lecture Service has been in operation during —VINCE McALOON, Secy. CHICKEY, president; JIM PUDLOWSKI, secretary the past year outside Rome. Our President, and treasurer; ROBERT McAULIFFE, vice-presi­ GEORGE GLEASON '36, residing In Naples, St. Joseph Valley dent of Committees; HENRY DAHM, vice-presi­ made known the needs of the NATO South Holy dent of Activities; and JOHN PHELAN. vice- Name Society there. Among the speakers we have PAUL M. BUTLER, '27, former National Chair­ president of Public Relations. ROBERT Mc> been able to send to Naples arc: GORDON Di- man of the Democratic Party, was named "Man AULIFFE, JOHN PHELAN. DR. PHIL HIG- RENZO of the Notre Dame sociology department, of the Year" by the N.D. Club of the St. Joseph GINS and FRANCIS McCARTHY were elected ^ JOSEPH MARTELLARO of the economics depart­ Valley at the 38th annual Universal Notre Dame to four year terms to the Club's Board of Directors. ment, and your Roman Secrctar>* here reporting. Night dinner April 18 in the Morris Inn. Outgoing Club President, DON RATCHFORD, The Annual St. Patrick's Day Parly at the A pledge of $21,000 during 1961-63 was pre­ was honored vnth a plaque by the Club in appre­ Scoglio Di Frisio went off again to the tune of sented by the Club to REV. JOHN E. WALSH, ciation for the many yean and time he has put former years with the addition of Open House C.S.C., '45, director of the Notre Dame Foundation. into the Club's activities as an officer for the at the Club before the dinner. In introducing Butler's award, 1960-61 President past four years. A Basketball Trophy for second place was given JOSEPH E. HICKEY, '50, praised the "leadership The Club's Officers are presently making plans by the club and presented by our Vice President, and genius for organization that spelled victory for the annual Sports Banquet and Golf Party CHRIS COCHRANE '46, at the final game of in the recent election. And though we are not all to be held in June. The affair is attended by many the Mediterranean Area American High School of the same party, yet we are one with him in of the Professional and Amateur Athletics from Tournament. Wlio won it? The Notre Dame In­ his ideals of Public service and patriotism — and the local area and the coaches from the University. ternational School of Rome. By the \s-zy, they won wc rejoice in his success. Of even greater and DANIEL REARDON, '52, was recaitly elected first place in the American High School League lasting \-aluc was his honesty and courage, to face Circuit Attorney for the City of St. Lotus, an of Italy. and to dissipate the factions in hb party when outstanding honor for Dan, especially since he is We feel especially honored in being able to smaller men would have settled for expediency and one of the youngest In United States. lake part in the acquisition of the portrait of victory' at any price. If much of Har\'ard is in —BOB CHICKEY. Pres. OVRDINAL 0*HARx\ which bung in his Titular the Wliilc House tonight, it is a proud and com­ Church, San Andrea c Gregorio, here in Rome. And forting thing for us to recall that it took Notre ^ one of our Roman "catacomb" alumni, ALFONSO Dame to put it there." Salina 9 TUF^VNO of T^VA, ilew it personally to the U.S. JAMES E. AR.MSTRONG, '25, national secretary On April 26 the Notre Dame Club of Salina, where it is destined to hang In Sacred Heart of the Alumni iXssociatlon and principal speaker, Kansas, held a combined Christmas, Valentine, St. Churdi on the campus. keynoted the 1961 theme in his call for an Increase Patrick's and Easter Party in conjunction A\*ith Upon learning of the election of WILLIAM R. of personal responsibility in alumni with regard to Universal Notre Dame Night. Refreshments at BURKE (N.D. Navy Program during war) as Na­ themselves, their school, community and country. the home of Secretary-Treasurer NORB SKELLEY tional Commander of the /Vmcrican Legion, ivc ar­ were follo\%-ed by a bus ride to nearby Brook- ranged a papal blessing for him and his family. BERNARD J. VOLL, '17, area cliairman of ville for dinner at the BrookwIIe Hotel. President Commander Burke planned to \islt us in Rome the Foundation, reported briefly on the significance AL SCHWARTZ counted about 40 noses. during the last week in March. of the University's three year, §18 million "Program The Club roster now includes JIM FOLEY, DR. A Mass was offered in St. Peter's Basilica for for the Future." FRED GANS, TOM KENNEDY, BOB Mc­ DR. TO.\f DOOLEY upon ne«-s of his death. Joe Hickcy, loastmaster and retiring president, AULIFFE, CLEO MELCHER, AL McLEAN, AL His certificate of Honorary' Membership ^\•as flown introduced the 1961-62 officers: M. ROBERT CA- SCHWARTZ, NORB SKELLEY, and LARRY to him a few days before he passed away. His HILL, '3i, president; GER/\LD HAMMES, '53. ^VENTZ; plus JOHN E. CARLIN, SR.. and JOHN brother, Malcolm Doolcy, Executive Director of Wce-presidcnt; THOMxVS HANLON, '49, secretary; E. a\RLlN, JR., Mentor; JOHN BRO>VNE, Clay ifedico, has written asking the Rome Club to JOSEPH F. DILLON, '44, treasurer; REV. LOUIS Center; GEORGE COLE, Junction City; FRANK supply Reader's Digest with the stor>- of Tom's J. THORNTON, C.S.C., '29, chaplain; and Jim A. CARROLL and JOSEPH COLE, Manhattan; Rome \'isit last year. Armstrong, honorary president. JAMES CONWAY, McPhcrson; DAVE BRO\VN NEW MEMBERS: FATHER PEDRO LUMBRE- JOSEPH E. HANNAN, '39, was chairman of II, Norton; ART SCHMIDT, Concordia; and TOM ^ RAS, O.P., famed theologian who boasts that he the event. CARROLL, Hutchinson. ^ \^as on N.D. faculty In '22; FATHER DONALD President Cahlll's first responsibility was a fa­ PICKELL, O.P., brother of JOE, '54, and PAUL, miliar chore, the traditional Spring Football Game '58; FATHER GERALD POTTER, '52. Then there on May 13, at which 20,000 spectators watched San Antonio is a bevy of American Sisters studying In Rome The Notre Dame Club of San Antonio held its at Re^na Mundi ScIiool of Theology. A sur\-ey annual Communion Sunday on February 19th. shou-s that the following "went to Notre Dame:" Some thirty (30) members and guests attended MOTHER MARY ESTHER, S.H.C.J.; SISTER evening Mass at Blessed Sacrament Church and MARY LOUISE ANN, S.N.D.; SISTER MARIA afterward gathered at DeWInne's Belgium Inn for CORNELIA, S.C.M.M.; and SISTER IMMACU- a steak dinner. LATA, C.S.J. The San Antonio club held its Universal Notre N.D. EUROPEAN CONTACTS: HUGH T. Dame Night celebration during the Fiesta de MURPHY, '59, g>"psying far atid wide came into San Jacinto and Notre Darners from nearby Texas Rome bearing these contacts: DON SULLIVAN, cities joined u$ for the double festivities. April '36, father of DON, JR., 'M, in Vienna; LT. 18th ^v-as the date and the Na^-arro Room of the STEVE PIETROWICZ. '59, in Darmstadt; LT. St. Anthony Hotel was the place. FATHER SKIP SULLIV.AX, '60, in Mainr; LT. ROGER JOHN WALSH, CS.C, of Notre Dame was our PRICE, '36, and FATHER (LT.) MENNARD, special guest. Many of the guests closed the evening C.S.C., in Kirchgocns; LT. TOM JABLONSKI, with a \-isit to "A Night In Old San Antonio" '59, in Orieans, France; JAMES EHRENREICH, at La Villeta, since the ceremonies included the • U.S. Army in Paris. There's also FATHER JOHN naming of Father Walsh as mayor of the quarter. TAYLOR, O.M.L, '43, in Copenhagen. In Italy Hon. AL HECK was M.C.; MARK E. WATSON. is ORL.\NDO M. MAIONE, '57, U.S. Army, JR., presided; and FATHER PAUL )LABREY, Leghorn. Into Naples on a U.S.N, destroyer, JI^I O.M.I., Club chaplain, gave the invocation. SUTTER; *59, and aboard Carries Independence —ED O. SARRATT, Secy.-Treas. "the President of the Class of '59, JOHN HAY- WARD. VISITING FIREMEN: CHUCK and Mrs. FRIZ- San Fernando Valley ZELL, '50. of Kansas City; PAT O'MEARA, '49, Recent events promoted by the San Fernando of St. Louis; TOM and Mrs. KENEDY, '42 of Club have been so successful that the question of Kenedy Publishers, N.Y.C.; JORIS W. BIEMANS, meeting monthly rather than on a bi-monthly basis N.D. faculty, *58, of Basutoland; STEPHEN F. is now up for consideration. The Commualon HOOKER, '65, Rome; DICK REAMER, '55, of FLINT—Jack Pratt (right), head coach of Breakfast held on December 4 tmder the chair­ Vienna; LT. LARRY PELTON, '58, off Sub USS St. Matthew High, was honored as N.D. manship of GEORGE O'BRIEN, '50, was well- Corporal; EARL ENGLERT, '44, of Louisi.-ille: attended. This e\'ent took place at St. Francis DR. EDWARD S. McCABE, '3B, of Philadelphia Man of the Year at Flint Club's Universal Xavier Parish Hall in Burbank tmder the hospitality recipient of a medical travel award. The mother Notre Dame Night. Club President Larry of REV. JOHN F. LYNCH, C^.C, a fnend of DAVID D. O'NEILL, JR., 'M; Former Mayor Saxe and Rev. James £. Aforan, C.S.C., from Notre Dame. _ and Mrs. Van Antwerp of Detroit, friends of our director of admissions and scholarships and The Chrbtmas Party, under co-chairmen JACK W cx-Prcx>-, JERRY ASHLEY. '33. speaker from the campus, examine plaque SHAFER, '51, and BOB HUNTER, '52, and held TELL A FRIEND: Experience has demonstrated at the home of RICHARD DE SANTIS (former — in talking to NDcrs who have stumbled upon citing non-alumnus Pratt's leadership. N.D. professor), was such a social success that Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 2961 23 two summer parties arc being planned rather than the usual single one. Our first meeting of tlic new- year, on Januarj' 26, featured a film on life at Xotre Dame. TIJC special cmphasts of tills meeting was to publicize the progress made in this area in raising funds for the Foundation. WALTER J. COVLNGTON, '39, explained how eacfi of us could lend our cfTorls to this worthy endeavor. The Married Couples Kcircat hdd on Fcbruar>' 23 at Our Ladv of Perpetual Help in San Fer­ nando was planned by ROBERT HUNTER, '52. TTiosc who attended reported that it was a gratify­ ing experience, and the picture in this report gives some idea of the setting in which the Retreat was held. Shown are: (front row, I.-r.) ROBERT HUNTER, *52; Mrs. a\RL F. BACHLE; WAL­ TER J. COVLNGTON, '30; Rev. Miles Bcro, CP, retreat master; Mother Marv Josepli, mother superior; JOHN N. LEONARD, '34, Club presi­ dent; (second row, l.-r.) Dr. and Mrs. MAURICE J. REGAN, '31; Mrs. Hunter; a\RL BACHLE, JR., '52; EDWARD J. DOWLING, '38, Club vice-president; Mrs. CoWngton: Mr. and Mrs. JOHN T. MONTGOMERY; Mr, and Mrs. LEO R. SMITHSON, ^2; Mr. and Mrs. FRANCIS DEHXY OTT, '22; Mrs. Leonard; and .Mr. and Mrs. GERALD TR.\FFia\NDA, '57. Members of the club had a \*ariety of acti\itlcs in the Spring. TIic Notre Dame baseball team was in this area early in .•\pril, a combined Notre Dame and Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus meeting was held on .-Xpril 6, tlic Notre Dame Glee Club was here on April 10, and we joined with the other three area clubs in putting on RHODE ISLAND AND S. E. MASSACHUSETTS—At Rhode Island*s annual N.D. Night Universal Notre Dame Night at the Holl>^vood Riisevelt Hotel on April 12. dinner-dance (from left) Club Treasurer AJ Grzebien and Campus guest Father Thomas O'Donnell congratulate Man of the Year Edward P. Denning and his wife Mary in this —GEORGE SCHNEIDER, Sco'.-Treas. Providence Journal photo. Schenectady A special meeting was held Januarj' 26, 1961, alunmi of Portland University joined in the en­ to review the past histori' ol the club and to de­ expired, I plan to continue active in alumni af­ joyable observance of the occasion at the Daven­ termine whether the club should undertake a more fairs. port Hotel. The palatial Elizabethan Room was active role in community affairs, in addition to the Officers and Directors for 1961-62 arc: JAMES attractively decorated with tlie University colors traditional social events such as U.N.D. Night, B. CARSON, '36; Vice-President, THOMAS and the tables were set to carr>* out the effect. the annual Communion Breakfast, etc. Included MARTIN, *57; Sccreiar>-Treasurer, CHRISTO­ among the ideas presented were a more active PHER C. REIT2E, HI, '56; Directors, WILLIAM TJic guest speaker was REV. JOHN J. E\'OY, role in guidance for high scliool students, club T. CARSON, JR., '54; ALBERT M. JANNETT, S.J., professor of psychoIog>- at Gonzaga University. a%*-ards for scliolastic excellence, an annual re­ JR., '57, FRxVNCIS J. McVDAMS, '51; Founda­ His talk on the theme of this year's event, "Per­ treat, a rcli^ous lecture series, etc The Chainnan tion Chairman, FRANK E. VmORl, '49; Col­ sonal Responsibility," was most interesting and was GEORGE YORK (\1cc-Pres.), while others lege Night Chainnan, THO.MxVS J. AUCHTER, ver>- pertinent. The excellently recorded message of present were BOB SCHAFER (Prcs.), DICK '50; and Interview Conimittcc, JOHN C. MUR­ FATHER HESBURGH was received with apprecia­ HUETHER (Scc'y.), JOHN D'ANIERI, LEON PHY, '49. tive enthusiasm. GxVRY MYERS, '59, was in charge of arrangements, and BOB NIERZ, '47, retiring ST. PIERRE, etc. —TOM AUCHTER president, was an excellent master of ceremonies. Another meeting was held Mardi 23, J961 to The following newly elected officers were installed prepare for U.N.D. night on .-^pril 8, 1961 and during the evening: President BERNARD J. to review the program of the Club since the Spokane SMYTH, '55; Vice-President GARY MYERS, '59; J January- meeting. A tape recording was played >rembcrs of the Club, their xvivcs and friends, and Sccretar>-Trca5urcr JOSEPH M. >V'ALSH, '14. after the meeting dealing with communist methods accepting the invitation of Spokane Chapter, Port­ employed on the captured troops in Korea. U.N.D. Members of the Club attending the affair were: land University Alumni, attended their annual Night was held at the Hotel Van Curler on MONK ALBO, '35; ED BETHKE, '28: FR/\NK gathering on Januarj* Hlh. The affair was field April 8, 1961, with dinner and cocktails. The HAGENBARTH, '27; DR. CURR/\N HIGGINS, in Cocur d'AIcnc, Idaho, and following the dinner guest speaker was FATHER TOM O'DONNELL, '49; ELMER JOHNSTON, '23; CLAIR KEARNS, all were present when the Pilots of Portland and the chairman was Bill Teoli. Toastmastering '33; TO.V LALLY, '06; DR. BOB MAKER, '35; University defeated the Bull Dogs of Gonzaga was DR. JOHN D. PHILLIPS. BOB MERZ, 47; GARY MYERS, '59; JOHN University in an exciting game of basketball. The O'NEILL, '29; IL\Y PENL.\ND, '56; BOB —BILL TEOLI, Scc>-. guest speakers at the dinner were REV. JAMES ROTCHFORD, '49; DR. JIM ROTCHFORD, '48; NORTON, C.S.C., *43, of Portland University RALPH SCHULLER, '57; BERNIE SMYTH, '55; and BOB MERZ, '47, President of the Notre Dame and JOE WALSH, '14. South Central Wisconsin Club of Spokane. This was the second sucli get­ —JOE WALSH, '14, Scc>-Treas. ting together of the Alumni of these sister uni­ The South Central Notre I>sme Club of ^Vis- versities and exemplified the unity of the spirit consin celebrated Universal Notre Dame Night of Holy Cross. Terre Haute with a dinner metting at the Nob Hill Restaurant On February 7th the Club added to its annual Father Robert Pchon, C.S.C, head of the Uni­ on Monday, April 10th. versity's department of iheologj-, was the guest BILL FISCHER, '49, now witli tlic ChcxTolet events a Pot-Luck Supper. Tliis first time was a most enjoyable affair and was held in the speaker for U.N.D. Night in Terre Haute on Div. of General Motors at Baraboo, was the Thursday evening, April 13, 1961. *-, featured speaker. ED PICK scr\cd as master of Glacier Room of the Rainier Brewery, Spokane, and featured a tempting array of food provided Sixty-two club members, their wives and/or * ceremonies and WILLIAM GORGEN, outgoing guests plus friends of Notre Dame shared in a most president, presided over the business meeting. by the ladies of the Club and tliat good Rainier brew dispensed by the Club's good friend, Jerry enjo>'able time, including a cocktail party and a Officers elected at the meeting to begin a two Pcttignnv (Gonzaga) ifanagcr of Rainier. T?ic dJnner-dajice. Those in attendance were deeply year term were JOHN W. RO.^CH, '27, president; evening's enjoyment was heightened by a show­ moved by the eloquently delivered message from BERNARD S. MIXTACKI, '50, \-ice-prcsidcnt; ing of the sound film, "Rockne of Notre Dame," the University. THOMAS M. HINKES, *5I, sccrctarsv and and by a report from Club President BOB MERZ Preceding Father Pellon's address, outgoing presi­ MAURICE F. LEAHY, '39, treasurer. All arc from on his attendance at the recent biennial meeting dent PAUL MARIETTA, '44, announced that Madison. The next big event is the summer golf at Notre Dame of Club presidents. Tlie following PETER X'ARDA, '30, was i/ic recipient of the outing scheduled for August 6th at tlie Dodge- members and their wives attended this event: ED Notre Dame Man of the Year award. Pete's dad Point Country Club in DodgeWIIc. BETHKE, '28; DR. BOB DEAK, '53; FRANK accepted it for his son who was unable to attend HAGENBARTH, '27; TOM LALLY, '06; BOB due to family illness. MERZ, '47; GARY MYERS, '59; JOHN P. RICHARD KELLY, '43, in charge of special South Jersey O'NEILL, '29; DR. JIM ROTCHFORD, '48; gifts for the Foundation in this area, reported that On ^ril 18 the Notre Dame Club of South BERNIE SMYTH, '55; RALPH SCHULLER, '57; we arc already oversubscribed by $1,000 u-ithout Jersey held its Annual Universal ^otre Dame JOE IVALSH, '14; Miss Eileen O'Brien of New even scratching the surface. Night which was attended by twent>'-five members York City, guest of Dr. Rotchford, and Brendan Following this, incoming president CHARLES and their wives. FATHER THOMAS O'DONNELL Gallagher, guest of Bernie Smyth. METZGER, '48, took over the reins of the club. was the principal speaker and did a very fine job. Members of the Notre Dame Club of Spokane Other 1961-62 officers include: James SuUix-an, ^ It has been a real privilege to serve the Notre with their wives and friends celebrated Universal '55, wce-prcsident; FRED CHRISTMAN, '43, €' Dame Club of South Jersey during the past two N.D. Night on April 10th with a record breaking secretary; RICHARD KELLV, '43, treasurer; years, and although my term of office has now turn-out. Local alumnae of St. Mary's College and FATHER ANTHONT >VEBER, C.S.C., diaplain. 24 Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 2961 ^ Incidentally, the treasured Bengal leopard skin Dads still give the students a run for their money ported that 100 Alumni, wives and friends at­ W donated by Father Weber was rafilcd off and won when the band is right. tended the annual affair. CtMiimittee members as­ by the FRED CHRISTMAN family. A 20-ycar sisting Don included FRED HOOVER, MORIUE Veteran of the mission field, Father Weber is STARRETT. TOM MAY, STEVE ROBEL, TED stationed at the Gibault Scltool. He was ac­ Virginia CUMMINGS, PHIL HOSTERMAN, CHARLES companied at the affair by BROTHER BERNAR- We celebrated Universal Notre Dame Night once OSBORNE, EARL 0*DONNELL, BOB MOR- DINE, a fellow classmate of Father Pclton. more April 11 and elected new club officers for TENSEN. BURT HALL, DON ZECH. PAT Father Pclton said his Mass the following morning the coming year. These are; E. AHLTON FAR­ GOGGIN, AL TOTH. and HUGH CKEEFE. For the living and deceased members of the Notre LEY, president; FRANK J. STUMPF, Mce-presl- ED "MOOSE** KRAUSE, accompanied by hb wife, was the guest of honor and president^ In ad­ Dame Club of Terrc Hauic. dcnt; ROBERT E. McSU'EENEY, secrctan--; and dition to his message from the University, current Tlie Universal Xotrc Dame Night dinner was ROBERT A. SHEPPARD, treasurer. followed by a dance in the Wabash Room of the information about the Faculty and activities at In addition, our guest speaker, Mr. JOSEPH J. Notre Dame. "Moose** answered questions from Terre Haute House. MULDOWNEY, partner, Scott and Stringfellow, New board members arc PAUL MARIETTA, the audience, and his usual clever "off-the-cuff" brokers and investment bankers here, addressed remarks were especially stimulating. EMMETT '44; DRUIE GWENDER, '46, and DICK us on "Personal Responsibility'* — in particular KELLY, '43. LENIHAN presided over the evening*5 affairs relation to business. Thb proved to be such an and the Club's Chaplain, REV. P. H. DUFFY, The second annual smoker sponsored by the informative and generally excellent presentation. Tcrrc Haute Alumni was held April 21, 1961 at *31, was called upon for his scintilating "Irish** —CHARLES R. RILEY, M.D., Retiring Prcs. the K. of C. ED "MOOSE" KR^VUSE and remarks. Ed O'Brien, Athletic Director of Seattle KNUTE ROCKNE, JR., were invited to help University and his wic, ^vclcomed ED KRAUSE to the Pacific Northwest, and hinted about a % make It a success. BERNIE BURDICK was chalr- Washington, D. C. man of this event. futturc Notre Dame-Scattle University basketball More news on these events and programs for Universal Notre Dame Night was celebrated In game. ALLAN J. FO^VERS, Foundation assistant the new year will be forthcoming bv new club Washington on x\pril 10 at the Shcraton-Carllon director, was in attendance and presented the secretary-, FRED CHRISTMAN. Hotel. FRxVNK M. FOLSOM, chairman of the group with an up-to-date report on the new board of R.G.A. and fellow Vatican delegate witfi Library drive and related Foundation activities. —JOHN BOYER, '49, Rettrins Secx-. FATHER HESBURGH to the Inlcmaiional Atomic The '"Man of the Year" Award was presented by Energy Agency, who spoke on the announced theme TED CU.MMINGS to BEN LENOUE, a past of "Personal Responsibility.*' REV. ROBERT president of the Club and at the present time, the Toledo PELTON, C.S.C., head of Notre Dame's theology Foundation chairman of the Seattle Area for the Library Fund-Raising Drive. Recently the Notre Dame Club of Toledo department, was the University representative. elected the following officers: CHARLES -NL ARTHUR "DUTCH" BERG.MxVN, toastmaster of The Club's Prcsldeni, JOE LOTTA, presented a SCHIR.\, president; RICHARD ^L COL.\SURD, the dinner, assisted dinner chairman JOSEPH short talk on "Personal Responsibility,** this year's vice-president; AfATTHEU' J. KEHOE, treasurer; BORDA in Inducting the 1961-62 officers: ROBERT theme for Universal Notre Dame Night. The Most JOSEPH KALBAS, secrctarv. JOSEPH HILLE- N. HUTCHINSON, president; JOHN WOOD, Reverend Tliomas E. Gill, Auxiliary Bishop, Diocese BRAND and RICHARD "RED'* SMITH were vice-president; JA.MES P. SCHR^VDER, secretarv; of Seattle, closed the evening with a few words on recently elected to the local Board of Directors. JOSEPH MALONEY, treasurer; and J. CLIF­ Notre Dame and a prayer of thanksgiving. Plans developed for our annual communion break­ FORD LETCHER and PHILIP MALONEY, gov­ The Notre Dame Club of Western Washington fast to be held in late spring. ernors. now has over 150 members, a new high, and Interest In current student admission policies at Past events have included the Annual Family with the number of students presently attending • the Univcrsitv is running high since the recent Communion Breakfast on Palm Sunday, March 26, the University from this area, will increase the \-isIt of FATHER JAMES E. MOR.\N, Director at Holy Cross Foreign Mission Seminar>', with membership ver\' rapidly. of Admissions. Father Moran toured several of BILL MIDDENDORF as chairman; the St. Since the last printing of the Alumnus, the the high schools in the area indicating the type Patrick's Day Party In Bcihesda. Md., with Irish Club held Its annual Communion Breakfast. FRED of student and the enrollment our University is music, games, refreshment and merriment under HOOVER chaired the event and ERNEST C. looking for. DICK SCHOENFELDER and ED FENLON, pro­ TIMPANY, Supt., Washington State Reformltory, FR.\NCIS "BUD" MALONE is permanent chair­ ceeds to go to JOHN DANIELS' projected or­ was the main speaker. man of the Activity Committee to interest future phans* party; and a brilliant talk at the Febru­ students in obtaining the Notre Dame stor\'. Others ary meeting by World Bank Treasurer ROBERT —TOM >L\Y, *55, Secy. on this committee who attended a luncheon with W. C(\Vi\NAUGH on the Influence of x\merican Father Moran at The Toledo Club arc RICHARD investment abroad on our balance of payments, M. COL.\SURD, JOSEPH R. HILLEBRAND, which Bob documented as beneficial. Youngstown JOSEPH KALBAS, MATTHEW J. KEHOE, Way last September I was elected the secretary- RICHARD M. KOPF, GEORGE M. KOR- treasurer of the Youngstown Chapter. THOMAS HUMEL, JAMES J. MALONE, JA.MES J. MUR- Western Washington KERRIGAN succeeded himself as president, and TAGH, WILLIAM O. MURTAGH, WILLIS H. The Notre Dame Club of Western Washington CHxVRLES McCRUDDEN was elected vice-presi­ WALKER, JOHN P. HURLEY, and CHARLES dent. M. SCHIRv\. celebrated Universal Notre Dame Night on April P Club members held the most recent business 6, I96I, at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, Seattle, W'c have had some degree of difHculty getting meeting In the rathskeller of the Buckeye Brewing Wash. Program Chairman DON SULLIVAN re- things straight and motive but now I think we Company, enjoying the hospitality of RICHxVRD can supply you with an up-to-date account of our **RED" SMITH, fellow alumnus, and now chair­ actiwiles. man of the board at Buckeye. Tlie most recent gathering of the club ^%*a$ of course U.N.D. Night, held on April 6. Wc had —H. J. KALB.AS, Seo". as our eitcemed guest, Mr. JOHN S. McCAULEY, the area Foundation representative. It was also our honor to have present the newest member of the Tulsa Alumni Board, Mr. OLIVER HUNTER, who is also a member of our chapter. Tulsa vvas happy to have Mr. and Mrs. JIM THOMAS KERRIGAN announced the date of ARMSTRONG and the Most Reverend Victor J. our Golf Outlag which will be June 21. He in­ Reed, D.D., together with local friends of the troduced the Club officers, Mr. Hunter and then University and wives as its guests for Universal Mr. MacCauIey. Notre Dame Night on April 6. Tlie solid support We heard a taped speech by Father Hesburgh from South Bend and the efforts of Chairman describing some of the conditions of the Ford JOHN JOYCE were responsible for its success. Foundation grant. Mr. MacCauIey then began At the cocktail part>* the following evening, Jim an Inspiring talk on "Personal Responsibility.** At discussed the Sotrc Dame Foundation's progress. the outset he dtcd .Mr. CHARLES CUSHWA as ^ BILL SHERRY and PETE McMAHON arc the an alumnus of outstanding personal responsibility. State Governor and local chairman for the program In my opinion this accolade could not have been upon which so much of the University's future pronounced on a more deser\-ing person. Mr. depends. Cushwa has been an outstanding example to all The Club has been looking into a mirror re­ alumni in the area and has, over the years, done cently, with the aid of a questionnaire, the prod­ more than any other single person to promote the ding of President JACK MOHATT, and the hon­ University and its ideals. est desire to c\'aluatc its objectives, the group has During the course of his talk, Mr. MocCatdcy tried to outline activities for 19GI. touched on each person's responsibility to himself, Strong endorsement was given the scholarship his family, his parish, his company, his community, program on Februar>- 2, when $1,800.00 was and his University. He stressed that we must pledged by 40 sober men at the Annual Stag, take advantage of the challenge offered by Ford, FARRIS SAFFA and LARRY SCHMIDT were sharing our responsibility in spite of any personal chairmen of the party. Volunteer subscription was enmity we may have toward any small faction. Our needed this year in the absence of the al^^'ays responsibility carries us be^'ond any personal feel­ profitable football train but the Club is looking ing we may have so that our responsibility mil be forv%*ard to the Notre Dame-Oklahoma game re­ in proportion to that intimate bond which each newal. SPIKE SULLIVAN reports that 15 local TULSA—Bill Sherry, (right), Oklahoma's and every one of us has for "Our Lady.** boys have attended the University in the last governor for the N.D. Foundation and The dinner was well attended and the success I eleven years as a direct result of this assistance Tulsa's Man of the Year, is congratulated was ably engineered by the program chairman, ' program. BILL LYDEN. liie Annual Christmas Dance was well managed by guest speaker Jim Armstrong at April by JOHN MADDEN and BOB LAIRD. Tlie old U.N.D. Night ceremonies. —PHILLIP VAN HUFFEL, '54, Sccy.-Treas. Notre Dame Alumnus, June, I96I 25 University of Notre Dame Law School Advisory Council. He also was cliairman of the St. Joseph Coimty Democratic Central Committee from 1910 to 1942 and was appointed county attorney in 1942 and served in that post for two years. Mr. Huguenard is survived by his wife. Ruby, a son, ALUMNI ClAsSES Mi daughter, sue grandchildren, sister, and two brothers. H.AROLD E. McKEE, '22, of Western Springs, Illinois, died March 8, 1961. Mr. McKee was a partner in the company of Weinberg and McKee, catalog compilers and publishers in Chicago. He .\Ir. and Mrs. MARK H. BERENS, '50, a son, is survived by his widow, a son, Harold E., '59, Engagements John, February 23, 1961. a daughter, and his mother. Miss Camilla Clare Bradford and WILLIAM V. Mr. and Mrs. DUDLEY D. BIRDER, '50, a D. EDWARD CHAPLLV, '23, died August 7, RYAX, '52. daughter, March 16, 1961. 1960, in Clearfield, Penns^ivania, according to wore! Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH HICKEY, '50, a son, Miss C>iithia S. Trenbath and JOHX E. PORTA, received in the Alumni Office. He is survived by February 3, 1961. his vrife, and three sons; Daniel, 60; Andrew, '62; '53. Mr. and M13. JOHN H. O'REILLY, '50, a son, and John, '63. Miss Doris Marj- Moore and DANIEL C. KISZ- Edu-ard John, January 31, 1961. NEIL W. FLINN, '23, of Superior, Wisconsin, KA, '55. Mr. and Mrs. ARTHUR P. OWENS, '50, a died March 6, 1961. At the time of his death Miss Catherine Jassoy and EDWARD N. DENX, daughter, April 8, 1961. Mr. Flinn was associated with the Veterans Ad­ •56. Mr. and Mrs. EUGENE PASZKIET, '50, a son, ministration Regional Office in Milwaukee. He is Miss Marilvn .Ann Murphy and THOM.AS J. January 29, 1961. survived by a sister-fn-law. Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD D. DeBOER, '53, a JEFFERS, '56. daughter, Cherjl ••^nn, March 18, 1961. REV. ANDREW J. CAPESIUS, '24, of St. Ber­ Miss Barbara .^nn Sims and JOSEPH W. AN­ Mr. and Mrs. ALFRED C. DeCRANE, JR., '53, nard, Alabama, died December 18, I960, according DREWS, '57. a daughter, Stephanie Ann, November 6, 1960. to word received from his brother. From 1929 Miss Eileen J. Raid! and EDWARD JOH.V ifr. and Mrs. WILLIA.M J. DUNH.A.M, '53, a until his illness in November, 1960, Father Capesitrs GORDON, '57. daughter, Lorcn Mar>', November 8, 1960. taught at the St. Bernard Abbey. Miss Kathleen R. Jahnz and GERALD F. S.V Mr. and Mrs. JOHN F. FINK, '53, a son, THOMAS J. WALSH, '24, of Chicago, Illinois, LETTA, '58. Stephen LawTcnce, Fcbruarv 14, 1961. died April 8, 1961, according to information re­ Mr. and Mrs. JOHN R. POWERS, JR., '53, a ceived in the Alumni Office. Mr. Walsh ^%-as a sales ifiss Carol Sue Aiaslo and H'ALTER R. BER­ son, John R., Ill, Fcbruari- 21, I96I. executive for the Ape,v Jfotor Fuel Company at the NARD, JR., '59. Mr. and Mrs. GERARD A. VOIT, '53, a son, time of his death. While at Notre Dame he was Miss Joyce Ann Papp and GEORGE J. CLEM- Gerard Mark, March 17, 1961. student manager of the football team in the da>-s E.NTS, '59. Dr. and Mrs. ANTHONY R. GARRUTO, '54, a of the Four Horsemen. Survivors include his widow, Miss Jane McGeeney and CORNELIUS P. daughter, Regina, January 25, 1961. a son, and a brother. HAUGH, '59. Mr. and Mrs. ANTHONY J. TRIGLANI, '54, SISTER iL\RY AQUINAS FLOOD, O.S.U., '28, Miss Anne Marie Kantowicz and J.-\MES TERRY a daughter, Antonia Giovanna, January* 23, 1961. Ursuline Nun of Old Washington, Ohio, died PLUNKETT, '59. Mr. and Mrs. NORRIS BISHTON, '57, a son, February 18, 1961, in Good Samaritan Hospital, Norris James, III, Janttar^* 3, 1961. Zanesville, Ohio. Miss Ellen Dankert and KEN.\ETH BOURGON, -Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE W. STRAKE, JR., '57, '60. a son, Stephen Dc^^-alch, December 26, I960. CHARLES E. DeWITT, '30, of Granger, Indiana, Miss Dorothy Rose and G.\LEX P. CAWLEY, Mr. and Mrs. DONALD J. BAIER, '58, a son, died November 26, 1960, according to information '60. Donald, Jr., June 13, I960. received in the Alumni Office from his wife. Miss Lee Knuck and DONALD J. HEWTTT, '60. Mr. and Mrs. STEPHEN A. POWERS, '58, a WALTER T. DeBAENE, '31, of Rochester, Michi­ Miss Mar>- Cecile Roemer and LT. PAUL B. son, Jfarch 29, 1961. gan, died on January 31, 1961 after a long ill­ KUSB.\CH, '60. ness. He was an accountant and tax consultant. He Miss Nanci- M. Giincs and WALTER J. RUDGE, is survived by his wife, four daughters, a son, his '60. Deaths motlier, a sister and a brother. Miss CaroI>-n Mae Krol and THONL4S J. RUETZ, '60. JOSEPH M. JENKINS, '02, of St. Charles, STANLEY T. NOWOTARSKI, '31, of Chicago, Illinois, died April 4, 1961. At the time of his Miss Patricia A. Hawkins and ROBERT P. Missouri, died November 29, 1960, according to death, Mr. Novvotarski was an attorney for the WILLIAMS, '60. information just received in the Alimini Office from his widow. Veterans administration and the army signal corps. Miss Patricia .K. Schmelzer and DANIEL J. Surviving are his wife, mother, and a brother. SCHUSTER, '61. THO^US J. JONES, 'M, died March 30, 1961, in Indianapolis, Indiana, according to in/onnation FREDERICK E. CARMODY, '32, production en- received from his son, Rev. Thomas P. Jones, giru^r in the general office of Union Producing Co. Marriages C.S.C., '31. Also surviving are Mrs. Jones, three of Shreveport, Louisiana, died March 1, 1961. He is Miss Maureen Sheila Smith and WILLIAM J. daughters, five granddiildren and four great-grand­ survived by his tvifc, daughter, son, two sisters GALLAGHER, JR., Dallas, Texas, April 29, 1961. children. and a brother. Miss Frances il. Canisdlo and DR. GEORGE REV. EUGENE P. BURKE, C.S.C., '06, retired CHARLES F. WEISS, '32, owner of the Town MATSO.V HALEY, '52, Hillcrcst Heights, Maryland, professor of religion and English at the University, and Country Camera Shop in South Bend, Indiana, February 4, 1961. died April 12, 1961. Fatlier Burke was president of died April 5, 1961, after suffering a heart attack. iliss Sandra Clifford and P.AUL FULLMER, '55, the University of Portland, then known as Co­ He is survived by his wife and daughter. Chicago, Illinois, April 22, 1961. lumbia University, from 1919 to 1925 and was a .MOST REV. JOHN M. McNAXURA, LL.D. Miss Beatrice Stein and JEROME P. ISAACS, former editor of the Ave Maria magazine. In '34, Amdliary Bishop of Baltimore and Washington, '56, New York, New York, April 4, 1961. August, 1959, Father Burke was awarded an honor­ died November 26, 1960. Miss Anne Luisa Zanctti and JOSEPH L. SPIE­ ary doctor of laws degree by Noire Dame at the summer school commencement. His sirrvivors in­ JOHN J. LEVICKI, '37, of Lakewood, Ohio, GEL, '56, Pelham Manor, Ne*v* York, February II, died February 13, 1961, according to information 1961. clude a brother at ^alre Dame, Rev. Thomas Burke, C.S.C., and a sbter. received in the Altrmni Office. He is survived hy Miss Nancy Quickc and ARTHUR JOHNSON, his wife. '57, Ev-aiuton, Illinois, January 7, 1961. William J. MOOXEY, '15, of Indianapolis, DR. HUGH B. O'DONNELL, '38, a member of Miss Marcia J. Wozniak and JOHN A. MC­ Indiana, died March 21, 1961, according to word the staff of Milford Hospital in Milford, Con­ LAUGHLIN, '38, South Bend, Indiana, January from his son, William J., Jr., '57. Mr. Mooncy necticut, died March 11, 1961. Dr. O'Donnell was 21, 1961. had once served on the Alumni Board of Di­ a Diplomat of the American Board of Surgeons and Miss Patricia Anne Hosier and DONALD P. rectors. Also surviving are his wife, another son a member of the American College of Abdominal BALLENTINE, '59, South Bend, Indiana, Fcbruan' and two married daughters. Surgeons. Survivors include his ^vife, two sons, tw*o 11, 1961. JOSEPH E. DORAIS, '17, died in Miami, Florida, daughters, his father, brother, and two sisters. ifiss Anne Theresa Morris and LT. ROBERT J. according to inlormation received in the Alumni SISTER M. CLARE O'BRIEN, C.S.C., '42, of DUNHAM, '59, New York, N.Y., December 31, Ofiice. He is survived by his wife. the Provincial Hoirse in South Bend, Indiana, died 1960. ROBERT O'&ALLAGH-AN, '18, of Ironwood, January 30, 1961, according to word received in Miss Mary Katheiinc O'Neill and CHRISTO­ the Alumni Ofiice. PHER B. FAGAN, '59, Washington, D.C., Februarj- Michigan, died in Tucson, Arizona, on February 19, THONUS W. CAIN, JR., '43, Niles Municipal 11, 1961. 1961. Mr. O'Callaghan had been manager of the Court judge of Niles, >fichigan, died Febnrary 19, Miss Jane Ann Hickman and P.-itJL W. OBER- Sinclair refining Co. in Ironwood for thirty years. He is survived by his \vidow and a son. 1961, after a two-month illness. Judge Cain had HAUSER, '59, Notre Dame, Indiana, February 4, also served as Niles Justice of the Peace from 1945 1%1. GERALD M. B.ARRETT, '22, of Omaha, Ne­ to 1956, and was a law partner of Attorney Keith Miss Mary Ann Shiprek and DUANE O. HAAG, braska, died March 14, 1961. Mr. Barrett was con­ Ball. Surviving are his wife, daughter and mother. '&i^ Notre Dame, Indiana, February- II, 1951. nected ivith the real estate business at the tune MATTHEW J. O'BRIEN, '44, of West Peabody, of his death. Miss Elaine M. Dhoore and LAWRENCE C. Massachusetts, died February 15, 1961, according to LOJE, '60, Notre Dame, Indiana, January 28, AARON HUGUEXARD, "22, of South Bend, information received from his wife. 1961. Indiana, died March 5, 1961. Mr. Huguenard, MICHAEL J. GANEY, JR., '46, of Chicago, secretary- of The Soutli Bend Tribune and former lUilub, died in June, 1960. At the time of his Births president of the Indiana Bar Association, had been death, Mr. Gancy was coaching at Loyola Academy ill for a year and a half and had been confined in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN J. GORIUN, JR., '38, a to his home since last November. He also served ROBERT D. LIGHTFOOT, '53, of Buena Park, daughter, Patricia Ellen, March 23, 1961. as organizer of the United Fund of St. Joseph California, died Augirst 14, 1959, according to word >£r. and Mrs. William D. Sutherland, '49, a County, director and sccretar>- of Memorial Hospi­ received in the Altrmni Office. He is survivxd by daughter, Catherine Hayes, March 12, 1961. tal, and was appointed a charter member of the his wife. 26 Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 \ ,• An intellectual service of the Uhivenltr ql Koira DaBm for the, constant enridunent-of'the^^minijb' ( flKsikiiiieTilDITIOI of Notre Dame's diverse fdmilT i'' , ' .••••'•:•-'•,- '•r-' '^

'w- J4 Dialogue

American Philosophy

J. W. CULLITON AND J. R. MALONE '

Bimness m America has long since passed the stage one cannot deny them nor ignore the many-problems they k where its sole objective is profit for the owner with com­ produce, both for those in busiiiess and for citizens gen­ plete disregard for the rights of others.' erally in their attitudes toward business. It is. for iftis. ' Changes in business and society have been manifold. reason that this month we present a dialogue in 'print be­ In many cases there is no such thing as "the oioner" be- tween Dr. James W. CuUiton, dean^of the College of Com­ : cause ownership is dispersed among thousands of stocTc- merce, and Professor John R. Malotie, head of the Depart-' Tiolders; we have seen the growth of specialisation, large- ment of Marketing Management. The dialogtte ia'not scale enterprises and the improvement of managerial intended to be a complete treatise .of the problem nor of skills; the professional manager has begun to emerge; any one segment of it. Rather, it repr^ents\d sampling and the climate of business has been altered by social of the kind of running conversation that taJces place among pressures and governmental decree. All these changes those seriously concerned with business, not solely for, its raise serious, questions of whether theories have kept pace materialistic contributions to the American standard of with the facts of life. living but also for its intimate intertwining with the gocis' Whether one feels that these changes are goad or bad and ideals of our society. ' " ,/ ,

ULLITON: , . ' "Nor is their power confined to .economic affairs,. They are consulted on all matters involving the "welfare ot the com­ C munity and their advice carries weight" ^ • •", •WHENEVER- PEOPLE discuss America philosophically "The business system itself is one of, the key institutions' . someone usually, makes a proposition like: '.'America of American society." .', - ' . , ^; is better at doing: than it is at explaining' why,"^_or "America "The skepticism.of 'intellectuals' toward.business is espe- ^ knows 'what it is agaiiist better than what it is for." The cially disturbing." . "• : sense of these and other similar observations is about the "Nevertheless, businessmen tend td fed uneasy about their ^ same: we are quite con-vin'ced that we "have something.here" position. Large numbers of people seem to look on the bust-. but we have never been able to articulate 'vvhat it is. ^ ness system 'with skepticism; suspicion, 'land hostility.-, A Clearly, too, the implication is that these observations are considerable amount of legislation during./the thirties 'was true and that somehow or other we would be better off if . enacted on the basis of anti-business slogans." ^ / \' they were not. As might be-expected, the number of people "The businessman is disturbed tiuit other groniudo not always share his values." ' ^ ! who believe that the propositions are true ^- and lament it — "Thus for all the undoubted power^ and prestige of the I far outnumbers those who have taken the next step and tried businessman in contemporary society, he is frequently ill at 7 to do something about it. But even those who have tried have not, in my opinion, been overly successful and have tended to contribute additional e-vidence to the charge that ' It also seems to me that non-businessmen tend either to we have never been able to articulate what we have or what ignore business in their attempts to construct an American, we favor. philosophy or to interpret its position' in a. fasbipnj fax dif- , This is the broad 'view. What about business in this pic­ ferent from that which an understanding^of the facts 'would i ture? Businessmen, by, and large, feel that they are mis­ warrant. I do not intend, at this time, to open up the .argu­ understood and that the community does not appreciate their ment as to where the truth lies. The.significance of the point , contribution to and their place in the'American way of life. here is solely that the differences-'of attitudes toward bW- Worthy, in his book,^ Big Business and Free Men, eloquently ness reflect, in part, the absence of' toi/articnlat^'detailed' personalizes this idea and shows how it affects businessmen national philosophy. ' ; -,1 as men. The following are some key sentences picked from Yet, quite frankly, I 'am not tembly concerned about the the first few pages of his book: ,- absence of an "articulate detailed philosophy" for America. . . "Business in America'occupies a place of unique prestige In my 'view, it is a healthy sign. I submit that a'philMophy ' and power. Collectively businessmen represent one of the does exist but because we are a people who tend to shy away I^er^p groups of our society."

r from emotionalism and from verbalizing what looks like demands a lot of argument and discussion which generates emotionalism, the inarticulateness is a significant part of enough attention to the really basic ideals to keep them alive ^ the philosophy. Our real philosophy is rather commonly and in the foreground. For, very realistically, the phrases • agreed upon in a simple and inarticulate way. i "as much'as possible" and "as few as possible" are meaning­ less. They take on meaning only as people discuss them in the light of very specific circumstances; most importantly, you do not get in the habit of finding the pat answers in First Things First the idealist's bureaucratic rule book. Given these facts of life a full blown, completely codified HE REAL AMEBICAK philosophy rather parallels the philosophy is a contradiction. ' Gospel story. "Seek ye first the kingdom of heaven and Tall these things will be added unto you." We have MALONE: , / achieved two things which the rest of the world envies, 1) a high material standard of living and 2) world power. It is all right to be philosophical about this but there are Other nations of the world seek these things because ap­ at least two major areas in which the dean's remarks seem parently man has always sought them; now they seek them academically ideal rather than reaL or more for Fpurth-of- ^vith renewed vigor because America's success has dramati­ July speeches than a true picture of fact. The first is on the cally demonstrated to what extent they are really attainable. international scene. There is adequate evidence that this # But they, and sometimes perhaps we, miss the basic point. "seek ye first individual freedom" is not, the image of us America once was an "undeveloped" or, at least, an under­ either held by other nations or projected by our own citizens developed country. But material wealth and world power in the world. Secondly, our own domestic economy has many were not our national goals. In its origins the country feared evidences which are^contrary to the nice sounding generaliza­ tyranical governments which would interfere with personal tions. It is particularly these domestic situations which I liberty. Deliberately the new country decided to pay the price would like to discuss. even of an inefficient government in order to assure the in­ dividual's freedom. The setting has changed, but under­ CULLITON: neath it all the basic devotion has not Despite mistakes and I have to agree that Professor Malone has adequate evi­ failures to achieve our goals completely and despite the dence to justify making his objection. There is, however, opinion of the viewers-with-alarm that we are embi-acing another facet to my proposition which I think is fundamental. creeping socialism the freedom of the individual is still our We are living in a real world — one degraded by original national goal. This has been the "kingdom of heaven" which sin, if you will — and few, least of all I, expect it to be we seek. And out of this has come the release of the spirit; perfect. What I was referring to is the underlying objectives _ work for reward; and invention and innovation. And through or goals and, in this connection, I think, JamesB. Conant "' this has been added unto us our "developedness," high stand­ makes a fundamental point: ards of living and world power. And world power we not "The morale of a small group of men or a large nation only did not seek but have consistently tried to avoid! (if it is a free nation) depends in no small measure on agreement as to the ends for which all labor.' Ideals in an Another view of the question of whether we need a open society like ours represent goals toward -which men and detailed philosophy might be taken from Father Bruckberger.= women may move by concerted action. They never can be He attributes our greatness to the willingness and ability to reached in practice — almost by definition — but we can compromise the ideal with the possible. For this reason he readily recognize "whether we are moving toward them or tei-ms America's the most successful revolution because his­ retreating."' tory shows that idealists who refuse to compromise end up as terrorists proclaiming: "You shall be free — according to MALONE:, my rules — even if I have to kill you to make you free." I accept this modification andj in this sense, my observa­ This suggests that a full-blown philosophy could, con­ tions could be looked upon as questioning whether we^are ceivably, get in the way of our achievements and the absence moving toward or retreating from our ideals or objectives., ( of it has been one of our greatest sources of strength. It It is quite clear to any observer that as a nation we are beset also, however, suggests what I think is more basic and gives with problems of recurring-recessions, the adequacy of eco­ added meaning to Professor Malone's observations below. nomic growth, a tenuous position in international trade and It is that we have had a kind of inner philosophy which was finance, and persistent unemployment. It would seem that adequate to determine direction and set up rough guides as instead of attacking these problems thi-ough a series of to when excesses were being perpetrated (eg., anti-trust laws, symptomatic treatments^ we woidd do better to dedicate our­ security regulations, F.T.C. regulations) but which allowed selves to fundamentals. It is my contention that this means " a lot of freedom for variations, for trial and error, and for - a full restoration of the market system. Such a restoration innovations (some of which eventually would be outlawed). does not meaii going back to some point in the past but It is more practical than pragmatic. rather calls for a careful and precise spelling out of the ways in which we can — utider a rule of law — insure Philosophically this suggests that we should continue to freedom and fairness in our competitive-system. articulate (or perliaps not articulate too much, but just live by) a few basic ideals and give full range for inventiveness To put this issue in its proper perspective it might be and ingenuity to their application — knowing full well tliat well to review briefly the alternative systems under which ^ some of the specifics will really be contrary to what we really economic activity is organized. It is easiest to do this if we " want, but tliat we will correct them after the fact rather start with the extremes, which, at one end, we may call the than before because before-the-fact correction would also budget system and at the other the market system. eliminate too many desirable things. Our philosophy, therefore, is vei-y simple (and also quite compatible ^vith Christianity): we seek as much freedom as possible for the individual and as few as possible specific unchangeable definitions of what this means. This articula­ References tion perhaps doesn't mean vei-y much but that is somewhat 1. Worthy, James C, Big Business and Free Men, intentional; it also leads to confusion, lack of clear-cut Harper, and Brothers, New Yox-k, 1959. directives "or mandates; and makes each generation "sweat it 2. BiTickberger, Rev. R. L., O.P., Image of America, out" and even learn anew what idealists might think could The Viking Press, Inc., New York, 1959. - more efficiently be passed on as dogma from one generation 3. Conant, James B., America's Fitness to Survive. to another. Copyi-ight, 1947, Retail Trade Board, Boston Such a statement of our philosophy does one other thing Chamber of Commerce, 80'Federal St., Boston, Mass. which may be an essential. It not only allows but practically total system is to yield the optimum' allocation of resources ^ The Two Systems Compared and maximum production. At the same time,~ ^elf-seeking behavior is in the total sense the surest road to -economic HE BASIC PROBLEM of any economic system is to allocate equity. Put in other terms, given a series of alternate courses resources to their most productive use. The resources of action (plants to invest in, meii to hire, products to buy,. Tare scarce, in the sense that they are not •unlimited no stock to purchase)^the ideal criterion for siich a decision is matter how generously they might be available to one country maximum benefit. Anything else is an uneconomic decision'in as compared with another. And, while they may be combined that it thwarts the operation of the system. in many ways (as, for example, various mixes of labor and machine inputs) there is, at any one time, only one actual combination. The question, then, is how this allocation of scarce resources is actually determined. The Problem Defined It is easy, in an analysis such as this, to be thrown off the track by a discussion of private vs. public enterprise. ND NOW A PARADOX comes into view. Supposedly the free Frequently the phrase "private enterprise" is used as if it market system should outproduce its rival. Yet the were synonymous with the market system or the American A debate that currently rages stems from a gnawing- way of life. This is not necessarily accurate. The market doubt about the validity of this assumption.'' What is wrong? C system, it is true, supposes free decisions on the part of I submit that the above assumption is true but that our individuals. But, if this is taken to apply solely to economic difiiculty in the U. S. stems from the fact that we have decisions in the market place one falls into the fallacy of failed to maintain such a free market system in all of its the economic man. ramifications. Instead we have permitted a growing number This free economic man is also the same free political man. of interferences which have dulled the system, making it less He can vote and decide with ballots as. well as with dollars. sensitive and responsive to rapid changes in market realities If, then, he freely chooses to make joint decisions along with and thus preventing and thwarting economic development his fellow men—rather than individual decisions in a commensurate with our potential in 'terms of our human and market place — such is his right. Thus, public enterprise as material resources. If this is so, how did it come about? well as private enterprise can be conducted in a free and Ideally free men should act like free men in all respects; fair fashion; by the same token it can be conducted in-an namely moi-al, social, political and economic. This would unfair and unfree fashion. imply that man should exercise his rights with prudence but The budget system, as exemplified in the Soviet Union, that at the same time he be fully cognizant of the duties implies virtually complete \Control of economic life in order and responsibilities which are symetrical to those rights. ^ that resources may be fully dedicated to the attainment of More specifically in the economic order, this means that free­ the particular goals that have been established by the State, dom of individual action brings with it the responsibility for which in the case of Russia are focused on the aggrandize­ creating and maintaining those conditions which insure the ment of the State - in order to gain world domination. In successful operation of the market mechanism — conditions - such a "top-down" system of economic organization the in­ which permit it to do its task accurately and quickly. But' dividual worker and, therefore, the consumer must be viewed herein lies the problem. Although a goodly number of free - as a means of state power rather than an end of economic men willingly accept responsibilities and duties of economic activity. Prices are set by the planning authorities to facili­ freedom, a great number do not. The latter, when confronted tate and implement the achievement of the established goals. with the finality and impersonality of powerful market • forces, choose instead to attack the system rather than make At the other end of the economic spectrum is the market the adaptations which the market demands. The attack by system whose cornerstone consists in the freedom of the in­ the enemies of the market system is of two types: one seeks dividual as a consumer, worker or investor to make his own to restrict competition; the other seeks to pervert it by in­ decisions and plan his own behavior. The goal of such a troducing weapons which are either ethically or socially un­ system is not state power but the maximization of individual acceptable. In either event, the market system is denatured satisfaction as defined by each individual. As each individual and is no longer able to perform its rightful function in the 9 seeks to maximize his satisfactions, he expresses his prefer­ sector affected. ence in the market place through the price system which, in turn, serves to draw some resources into the market and to Each of these deserves further comment. repel others. Thus, values imputed to resources are in large Restriction of competition is easily achieved. It is simply measure merely derivatives of consumer preference. It fol­ a matter of bringing about among competitors some kind of lows that shifts in consumer preference in qualitative and/or agreement, either explicit or tacit, not to compete. Most quantitative terms calls for adjustments in the production forms of athletics imply some kind of competition and when and, thei'efore, the resource mix. No resource owner can for there is prior agreement not to compete, a settlement in ad­ long ignore the realities of the market place and demands vance of who is to win, the game or match becomes pretense of the consimier, whatever these may be. This "bottom-up" and the spectators are thereby cheated. Generally the layman system of economic organization then is in many ways a associates such collusion with decisions on the part of a group giant servo-mechanism in which price, as the thermostat, of business corporations or their representatives to fix prices conti-ols the total economic machine setting in motion those in a market and determine production quantities or market corrective measures that are needed to keep changes in pro­ participation. But it'is naive to think only of this in­ duction- and demand synchronized. It is completely auto- stance. Any time groups of competitors (be they producers, % matic, with its own feed-back device. retailers, wholesalers, laborers, investors) agree to collude Thus both systems, budget and market, seek answers to rather than compete, the operation of the market mechanism the same economic question: How to allocate scarce means is interrupted and rendered. ineffective. Business and labor have no monopoly on interference with free competition. (labor and capital resources) to unlimited ends (the demand Even the government on certain occasions and in certain for an'infinite variety of products and services). Both sys­ sectors may interfere with the fuU operation of competitive tems take accouiit of the need for the accumulation" of capital forces. I think we must admit that government has the right (production tools) in order that tomorrow's wox'k will be and at times even the duty to interfere with or even suspend easier or inore fruitful than today's. The essential difference the competitive mechanism. While government's rights and — and it is a monumental one"— lies in the difference in duties are based on different gn^ounds than those of private goals. ^ • • ~ citizens, we should not, blindly, assume that good intentions The free market system is the economic analogue of po­ — even by the government — can overlook the" possible bad litical freedom and is predicated on the belief that individual -effects of interfering with the competitive system. freedom is the ideal condition for the release of creative and .^productive, energy. Decision-making by the individual obvi­ Perversion of competition is often a handier way of com­ ously implies competition between and among individuals as bating powerful market forces^, particularly when collusion % each seeks to maximize his benefits (be they wages, profits, is difiicult (too many people must be brought into the agree­ interest, utility), and this is the necessary condition if the ment) or time-consuming. Here again the examples are myriad and indude false and misleading advertising, price- We. have "come, to confuse the control of the environment packing, destructive price vrars to gain control of the market, within which economic activity takes place with the control bribery, kickbacks, rebates, the paid plug, mislabeling, boy­ of economic activity itself. The latter, of course, represents ' cotting, featherbedding, slowdowns. the totalitarian approach or the budget system thereby In many ways this weapon is more insidious than restric­ government controls economic' life. This confusion has pre­ tion since it is unilateral, often more diificult to prove. Al­ vented us from adopting the truly democratic remedy which though the forms are many, they all share one common would call for,'a tight control of the way in which the g^e, characteristic: the party on the opposite side of the trans­ is played — the rule book — in order to insure a system action is disadvantaged, particularly if the latter places his which is both free (unrestricted competition) and fair (nn- confidence in the seller or buyer, whichever the case may be. perverted competition). The analogy of the servo-mechanism is again useful. The completely automatic machine can' per­ These forms of competition perversion have their counter­ form its true function accurately and efficiently and un­ part in athletics when one of the competitors or both are aided by hmnan h^ds only if steps are taken to insure tight I>ierfectly willing to fight but seek unfair advantage through control of the environment such as the temperature, humidity the use of illegal weapons or tactics. _ and cleanliness of the air. CULLITON: ^ ' . The Remedy On the surface it might appear that Professor Malone ' is in complete disagreement with my proposition that we should not seek to develop a detailed philosophy, for he UITE OBVIOUSLY LBGISLATUKES at all levels of government, federal,' state and local, have long since recognized is arguing that we need a set of ruZes which can be easily Q the need for some kind of legislation to deal with both applied to a game in which all the contestants and the ref­ attempts to restrict and pervert competitions. For example, erees knbw, in advance, what the rules are. In this fashion' at the Federal level we have had several acts of Congress in alone, he argues, can we assure competition which is free this field, notably the Sherman Act, the Clayton Act, The and fail-. Eobinson-Patman Act, the Federal Trade Commission Act And herein lies the paradox of individual freedom in our and the anti-merger law. Our great- tradition of common modem world. No individual can be, economically self-suffi­ law continues to provide relief for those injured by these cient, especially if he wishes to enjoy the material benefits practices. And all of these have some counterparts at the of an industrialized society. We are economically too inter­ state and local levels. However, they have failed to cope dependent to insist on individual or family or even com­ with the problem ^for these reasons: munity self-sufficiency. And- yet, such interdependency im­ poses restrictions on individual freedom. The rewards are , 1. They have represented a patchwork of legislation aimed probably worth the cost if the particular types of interde- ' in many cases at dealing with rather specific situations pendent relationships are freely, chosen and there are, in fact, which may be irrelevant in today's world. free alternatives. In our complex world even that substitute 2. In many cases the legislation has.been poorly worded, is hard to gruarantee. And this is what really concerns Malone. ambiguous, representing anything but a clear state­ My observations, I believe, look to our ultimate goal of ment of principle by which business decisions could be individual freedom while Malone's emphasized the structural made. As a result the courts in their decisions have problems of realizing such goals in a complex, industrialized done the legislating rather than the legislature, society. I recognize the need for freedom and fairness in 3. Enforcement has been complicated by interminable competition; I recognize' the need for revision of our ac­ legal /wrangling (trials have themselves become a cumulated laws regulating (or restricting) competition. I am competitive game), bringing about situations of per­ somewhat reluctant to subscribe without reseiVation, how­ petual violations and perpetual trials. Further, in ever, to tlie athletic contest analogy requiring rule books and most cases little or no action has been taken to avoid referees, not because I want anarchy or chaos, but because a repetition of the violation. such means of guaranteeing freedom and fairness somehow or other seem to have, an inherent tendency either to become I 4. All these -^ patchwork, ambiguity, court "legislation," an end in themselves (thereby subverting the real objective wrangling — result in conflicting and contradictory 'of individual freedom) or to restrict innovation, invention, rules making willing compliance difficult and cunning and initiative which are not only the expressions of individual defiance profitable. freedom but are the real-streng^ths of the market system vs. All of these could be overlooked if it were not for the the budget system. ' ' / most serious drawback of all — the absence of an orderly scheme for insuring the effective and efficient operation of MALONE: the market system. The dean has put his finger on the crucial point — the Our earlier consideration of the characteristics of the parabolic relationship between two critical variables, name­ market system stressed the fact that such a system operates ly, economic productivity.on the one hand and the scope of sufficiently and automatically, provided competition, is kept the economic "rule book" on the other. Too few rules, too free and fair in the full import of these words and as ap­ generally stated, can only mean chaos as corbpetitioh is re­ plied throughout the system. In other words, contrary to stricted and pervei:ted by those who are not equipped or dis­ the liberalism of the 19th century, the market system im­ posed to cope with" the powerful forces of the market. Con­ plies a disciplined system whose environment is carefully trariwise, too many rules, too specifically stated, can only 4 controlled by a rule of law. Complete economic freedom with stifle economic acti'vity by making it an endless legal battle. no holds barred is not freedom but anarchy in the economic The key., problem consists in discovering the optimum point order and can lead to nothing but chaos in the short run between these two extremes. And discovering such a point and stagnation in the long run, accompanied by the grossest (and rediscovering it, because it constantly changes, in a inequities. It is tantamoxmt to sending two athletic teams changing world) assumes, not only an intimate knowledge ' out on the field with no insurance that they have not colluded of the competitive system on the part of each individual, but • on the one hand, and with no rule book or referees (whose a personal commitment .by these same individuals to live by presence would be ridiculous without a rule book) on the the rules as drafted. Finally I would agree that the "rule other. ; V ^ book" has to be written arid rewritten so as to give full rein to the -forces of innovation and experiment on the part of < It is my contention that the present structure of law is jthe producer, investor, and consumer. weak and spotty and lacking in real effectiveness chiefly, be­ cause it is in large measure but a forced compromise with. It^would be a tragedy, indeed, if the competitive system the 19th century economic philosophy of laissez faire which were written off as an unworkable apparatus for economic taught that the economic system is in its natural state only ~ decision-making when, in truth, it, had never been tested in when left alone and that any" kind of control would neces­ the only environment in which it can live and flourish -!- the € sarily weaken it. i rule of law. ?..-.' tories or if you prefer you may stop in the Morrii Sympathy Inn on the campus. PAUL M. BUTLER, '27, on the death of his Tlierc will be our class dinner, the alumni banquet mother, February 12, 1961. for all reunion classes which is always a gala and J. ROSS HARRINGTON, '29, on the death of Interesting affair and other home coming activities his mother. which altvays make these reunions memorable occa­ FRANCIS R. LANGRILL, '30, on the death sions for those who have been so fortunate as to of his father, January 13, 1961. attend. MORRIS B. COOPER, "36, on the death of his If you have any scrap books, pictures or me­ father, April 10, I96I. mentos of your campus days, bring them along. Your class secretary has a 1911 Dome which con­ JAMES F. a\RSON, '38, on the death of his tains complimentary pictures of the members of mother, March 17, 1961. that noble class. We can get together and relive Wx\RD Ri\FFERTY, '40, on the death of his tliose happy and carefree days of blessed memory mother, February 9, 1961. when car fare. Brother Leap's lemonade and fours, ROBERT E. 0'&\LLAGHAN, '45, on the death and an inch thick hamburger at Hully and Mike's of his father, Februarj- 19, 1961. cost a nickle. Be sure to be there so that we JERO.ME P. HENDEL, '47, on the death of his may laugh together at those events of yesteryear fatlicr, February 17, 1961. which then seemed vital and tragic but in the GERARD J. HELKER, '48, on the death of his light of today have become humorous memories. f mother, February 10, 1961. DR. GEORGE N. SHUSTER, '15, looks This reunion should be one of the happy occa­ ROBERT H. KARL, '50, on the dcaUi of iiis on as Loyola's Father Robert Mulligan sions of your life. You will leave the campus, I father, September 15, I960. am sure, having a firmer and stronger appreciation WALTER J. LcMUNYON, JR., '32, on the death presents a scroll to Samuel Smith (left), of your Alma Mater. of his father, August 23, 1939. vice-president of the Amalgamated Cloth­ Those of you •who have never returned since MILTON J. BEAUDINE, '54, on the death of graduation or have not been on the campus for hU father, March 20, 1961. ing Workers, for sponsoring Shuster's lec­ some years will be surprised and proud of the RICHARD K. SCHMIDT, '57, on the death of tures at the Chicago University through academic and physical growth of the institution his father, January, 1961. which granted you your diploma. EDWARD J. HICKEV, JR., '59, on the death the Sidney Hillman Foimdation. of his mother, February 22, 1961. Remember CARDINAL O'HARA. "RED" KELLY, HENRY KUHLE, JOSEPH OELERICH, and the others whose plans to be present were 50-Year Club canceled by a previous appointment. at the Alumni Banquet and was present ivhen On Universal Xotrc Dame Night the Notre Dame ^fr. Fitzgerald received an honorary degree. The Club of Chicago paid a special tribute to JOSEPH meeting of BYRON K^VNALEY, a Harvard law J. SULLIVAN, SR., '02, on the fiftieth anniversary grad, with the grandfather of another Har\'ard- 1912 of his first term as president of the Chicago Club N.D. man (President JOHN FITZGERALD KEN­ ^ in 1911 (he \%-as rc-clcctcd in 1928). Mr. Sulli\-an NEDY, LL.D '50) is covered in the 1915 column, B. J. '*Ben'* Kaiser also figured prominently in tlie re-organization of again thanks to JIM S.\NFORD. Jim, inadentally, 604 East Tenth St. the national Alumnr Association in 1908 and of the wns planning to have Chicago attorney STEVE Chicago Club in 1919. He was president of the RIORDAN of the '04 Class join in the aforemen­ Berwick, Fa. Alumni Association in 192h Mr. Sullivan has been tioned tribute to his cousin, JOE SULL1V/\N. From the AJumni Office; an attorney for various municipal developments in The Class of '04 has lost its fifth member since Chicago (his son, JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN, Jr., December with the death of THOMAS J. JONES With all the renewed Interest in the Golden '27, is also a lawyer in Chicago) and active in in Indianapolis March 30. ^fr. Jones had con' Dome, prompted by the current project of re- local Republican politics as a candidate for judge, tributcd a son to Notre Dame and the Congrega- gilding and replacing the metal underneath, etc. tion of Holy Cross, Rev. Thomas P, Jones, C.S.C., FATHER BERNARD LANGE recalled the day when Pray for the repose of JOSEPH JENKINS, '02, '31. Deep sympathy to Father Jones, his mother Our Lady's statue ^vas guided to the top on a who died last November In St. Charles, Mo. and three sisters. ramp that extended all the way to FATHER SORIN*s statue. Notre Dame Night in Detroit also marked the Finally and most important, a semlcentenarlan 45lh anniversary of the Detroit Club's founding, salute to the memory- of REV. EUGENE P- with F. HENRY ^VTJRZER, LL.D. '98, as the first Bl/RKE, C.S.C., "a great priest, who In his days president. Featured at that first meeting were a pleased God." Not only a great priest but a great 1913 talk by REV. WILLUM A. MALONEY, C.S.C.; a teacher, orator, author and minstrel of Noire Dame, message from the president of Notre Dame, REV. Father Gene will live at Notre Dame as long as Paul R. Byrne JOHN A. CAVx\N.\UGH, C.S.C.; and a telegram people read Ave Maria, pass on snatches of the gay 360 Warner Ave. 'from KNUTE ROCKNE announcing the birth of tunes he improvised on campus life like a Calypso Knute, Jr. singer; as long, in the words of one of his many Syracuse 5, N. Y, Reminders of those jubilees were furnished by moauments, as "the Irish backs go marching by." From the Alumni Office: J.VMES SANFORD, '15 who also reported attend­ Heartfelt 5>Tnpathy to his brother, FATHER TOM Universal Notre Dame Night In Detroit, attended ing a s>Tnposium with DAN O'CONNOR, '05. BURKE, and to all his family, both physical and by FATHER HESBURGH and a whole battaUon CHARLES J. BAAB, '00, sends the foHouing: spiritual, whose lives arc diminished by his death. of the Motor City's top executives, was particularly "The story of DR. DOOLEY and his devotions at pleasing to JAMES F. O'BRIEN, who was promi­ the Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes at N.D. brought nent in the small company which founded the memories back to me. Memories of days when I organization and held the first meeting 45 years ago. renewed the lights in the crown and the crescent of Our Blessed Mother atop the Golden Dome. It gave me great joy that I was privileged to pay this tribute to her. On those daj^ when the icy 1911 blasts off Lake Michigan s\vcpt across the flat 1914 lands of Indiana (I was used to mountain countr)-) Fred L. Steers it was a real sacrifice. I also helped Professor 19 S. LaSalle St. Walter Clements JEROME GREEN in taking care of the storage Chicago 3, Illinois 623 Park Avenue batteries m the steeple of the Church of the Sacred South Bend, Indiana Heart . . . used in connection with his wireless I telegraphy Outfit. As one of Prof. Green's assistants ^V1LLIAM J. CUSACK reports from his law I helped design and construct the wireless outfit. office in the Home Savings Building, 8th and Broad­ Our first successful communication ^^'as between way, Los Angeles, Calif., that he b still in harness N.D. and St. Mar>*'5 Academy. Later, through the and expects to be present in I9G4 at the Class' courtesy and financial assistance of the Chicago 50th. Tribune, we made further experiments in that city REUNION RIME Last edition ivc reported Chicagoan ED^VIN J. under magnetic conditions of electric power lines LARNEY as moved to Florida. It's verified and and steel structures, w^hicli made the transmission Quite a few Jubilccrs have been torn, it apparently permanent. Ed can be located at 824 more difficult. FATHER SCHUMACHER . . . S.E. 16th Place, Deerficld Beach, Fla. called my attention to it when I xisltcd Notre appears Other classmates on the move (though they Dame in 1952." Tlianks, Mr. Baab, for another From their golden companions a full 50 haven't moved far] are FRANK KIRCHStAX, JR., \'aluable contribution to the annals of N.D. years who has left Gilpin Street for 1777 Franklin, The ALUMNUS schedule was sudi that the Denver, Colo., and THEODORE J. FIGEL, who deaths of BYRON KANALEY, MSGR. MAURICE So let's gather for fun in the summertime has quit downtown Dallas for Laguna Park, Clifton, GRIFFIN, JUDGE GALLITZEN FARABAUGH, sun Texas. and WILLLVM BRAUCHLER, all of the Class of March 31, the 30th anniversary of KNUTE '04, were recorded in the spring issue with brief June 9-I0-I1 in Sweet Sixty One! ROCKNE's death, brought word that DR. D. M. notices. That those notices were no measure of NIGRO persists In his efforts to ha%*e the Rockne their contribution to Notre Dame is suggested by The once-in-a-lifettme occasion is rapidly arruing. monument moved from a field in whlc:h Rock's ia memoir of Mr. Kanaley and the late JOHN F. If you have not already done so, make your ar­ plane crashed to a nearby highway. And a report FITZGERALD, then mayor of Boston, at the 1915 rangements to be at Notre Dame Friday, Saturday from Norway says the municipal cotmcit of Voss, Commencement. /Vs president of the AlmnnI As­ and Sunday, June 9, 10 and 11, 1961. Rooms will Rock's birthplace, is planning to erect a memorial sociation Mr. Kanaley introduced "Honey Fitz" be provided for you in one ol the Uni^'ersity dormi­ plaque to honor a native son. Notre Dame AlumnuSy June, 1961 27 POLD, but of haring won the Dickens Prize for 1917 Journalism by sketching the story of his life, which \ was printed in the Scholastic about 1918, under Edward J. McOskcr title of *A Faithful Man.' 1915 525 N. Melrose Ave. **When I arrived, N.D. had fewer students than Elgin, Illinois it now has teachers, or perhaps only half as many James E. Sanford as a present day graduating class. I used to play 1429 W.FarragutAv. Justice HARRY F. KELLY had string N.D. horseshoes with FATHER CHARLES O'DONNELL ^ Chicago 40, Illinois support in his successful bid for re-election to the when he was a fledgling priest with his poetry as Michigan State Supreme Court, including C. yet unwritten. I remember tvhen he and the others .\URCE VERBIEST, '20. Returned April 3 to the went off as cliaplains in ^V.^^^ I; in fact I presided bench he had occupied lor seven years. Judge at llie \Vashington Hall ceremonies of fare%*cll. I Kelly continued building a record that includes two also recall standing in the "bucket brigade" line terms apiece as Michigan's Governor and Secretary at the old seminar>- fire, next to a friendly young of State and 35 years active practice in all branches lay instructor we familbrly called *PROF.* O'HARA, of law. who now rests in his Caixlinal's robe not far aiv-ay, TIic announcement of the Laelarc Medal to Presi­ dent JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY and brother His election was assured by perhaps the greatest "Possibly only a few elders, like FR. CON TED KENNEDY appearing as featured guest at majority ever given a candidate for the Supreme HAGERTY, remember from personal experience Notre Dame Night in Boston, Mass., are reminders Court, more tlian 300,000 voles. when Carroll Hall was the home of pre-schoolers, of a long tradition of honors from Notre Danic to Congratulations, Governor, on the success that and the customary' punishment for rule infractions the Kennedy Clan, dating back to our 1915 Com­ continues to bear out the faith implicit in Notre was keeping the offender in the study-hall the M mencement. Dame's honorary doctorate in 1944 and honorary next free day, copying 'lines' from the Scholastic * degrees from half a dozen other scliools. Your Incidentally, due to an early literary precocity, A sadder reminder is the recent death of BYRON Alma Mater will always be grateful for your con­ I believe I am the only student who ever copied V. KANALEY, '06, a distinguished trustee of the tribution as a national president of the Alumni as 'lines,* his own printed compositions. University and a Harvard law graduate who, Association, governor of the Foundation, president "I tliink we learned to know N.D. in a fashion as president of the Notre Dame Alumni .'VKSocialion, of the N.D. Club of Detroit, etc no longer open to the student of today. The began a lasting association with the Har\*ard Ken­ Belated s\mpathy to the widow of JOSEPH E. sophisticated collegian of the '60's would not, as nedys. Tlie occasion w-as Uic Alumni Banquet on DORAIS, Miami, Fla., who apparently left our we 'preps' did in 1911, investigate its cvcr>- nook the c\-c of graduation, and the principal guest was ranks some months ago although the date of death and cranny, whether it involved climbing the steel the Hon. JOHN F. FITZGERALD, darling of is not certain. framework of the Dome to the very feet of the Massachusetts politics, soon to become as well statue, or crawling under the campus through the knoivn in Washington. Introducing the next day's steam tunnels. Today's student cannot sit by Father speaker and recipient of an honorar>' Doctor of Sorin's feet in the quiet of a warm September Lati'5 degree, Air. Kanalc>* applauded the Iiumur evening and listen to the rustle of growing com; and humanity of the man wjio made the song the golf course has replaced the farm. "Sivect Adeline" a political trademark, the ma­ "I spent 8 years at N.D. (Ph.B. in Journ, '19). ternal grandfather of J.F.K. 1918 The years between 13 and 21 are of particular Since then the University has cited three relatives scnsitirity, and I recall many magnificent experi­ of "Honey Fitz," bestowing an honorary LL.D. on Charles W. Call ences: H-atcJiing the Abbey Players in 'Caihlcen ni his son-in-Iau", Ambassador JOSEPH P. KENNEDY; 225 Patcrson Ave. Houlihan' on their first American trip; hearing^ naming grandson ROBERT F. KENNEDY, then JOE SCOTT, in Washington Hall, rc-livc the great a congrc^ssional investigator and now U.S. attorney Hasbrouck Heights, peroration of his libel suit against the Los .-Vngcles general, as the senior class choice for 1958 Patriot New Jersey Times; witnessing BOURKE COCKRAN dedicate of tlie Year; and granting his Congressman-Srnator- the 1917'libnirj- in the style ot Daniel O^Conneli; President grandson an academic ''grand slam" — listening to WILFRED WARD cliant the 'Idylls doctorate. Patriotism Award, and now the Laetare of the King' as Tennyson had shown him how it Medal. should be done. Boyhood at N.D. u'as enriched in Rcmcmhcr, it all started in 19J5. many never lo be forgotten ways: sitting beside The death of WILLUM J. MOONEY, SR., in From the Alumni Office: a campfire at Bankson Lake while FR. GEORGE Indianapolis on March 21 was a great loss to the Heartfelt s\Tnpathy and prayers go to the widow McNAMAR;V told ghost stories; occupviug a'pew Class and to the Alumni Association be once 5cr\*cd and son of ROBERT 0'C/\LLAGHAN in Iron- in Sacred Heart Churcli while FR. JOHN CxWA- wood, Michigan. Bob, who was with the Class on NAUGH, in 1917, warned that men failed in life on the national board. Besides his wife Dorothy, campus from '14 to '16, died back in February not so much through lack of brains as from de­ Bill left two sons. Bill Jr. and Mike, and two after type was set for the spring issue. ficient moral integrity; hiking through the as yet daughters, Mar>' Jo Mooncy Ferguson and Ann Secretary- CHARLES W. C\LL expected to leave open and unspoiled countrv'side with FR. CON Afooney Dcgan. Your Sccrctar>- knows the Class hibernation in Florida March 27 in order to be HAGERTY; taking swimming lessons from FR. will fuirdl his assurance to the widow that "Bill home in New Jcrse>- by Easter, may very well be off BERNARD L.\NGE and HARRY HEBNER in will be in my prayers always and in those of his lo Europe at the lime of ivriting (April) according the tiny pool behind the main Building; bcing^ other classmates u-lio loved him.'' to a winter note. coaclied, as a member of a prep football tcam,^ by a yet unfamcd varsity player at whose funeral, 15 years later, a whole world mourned. "I hope that something of the richness of life, 1919 as I was privileged to experience it, will one day be av-aitablc to my son. I want to help, with my Theo. C. Radcmaker mite, the scliool to be, not only an education, Peru Foundry Co. but a unique and precious way of life for the 1916 formative years of others, as it was for mc. I hope Peru, Indiana that now the ice is broken, I ivil] be in a position to make further gifts in the future." Grovcr F. Miller From the Alumni Office: 612 Wisconsin Ave. Our column tliis time is a rich e\'ocation of the Racine, Wisconsin near dear past, as well as a stirring testimonial to .Mma Afatcr, which accompanied a generous con­ 1920 tribution to the Notre Dame Foundation from Pro­ fessor GEORGE D. HALLER of the Detroit Col­ James H. Ryan lege of Law (130 East Elizabeth St., Detroit I, Mich.): 170 Maybrook Rd. "I am enclosing a contribution to thc^ endow­ Rochester 18, N. Y. f ment fund. .As I date the check, I am reminded REUNION RLME that just 50 years ago, !n September, 1911, I en­ Anniveisary nears, and for 43 yeais tered Notre Dame as a first-year prep scliooler in From the Alumni Office: Carroll Hall. You may be surprised, in \icw of It may miss the statistics page this issue, but the We've been parted from friends who shared that span of time, to learn that I hope to enter sudden and tragic deatli of South Bend's EDWARD my son at N.D. in Sept., 1966. He is presently J. MEEHAN, SR., on the eve of his retirement laughter and tears. 12 years old and in the 7th grade; he spent four was reported at press time. Ed passed away on Let us toast every one with a Notre Danie summers at the N.D. Camp at Bankson Lake, the evening of April 25, the news being received just prior to its sale. by his friend BERNARD VOLL, '17, at the Uni­ bun **Probably few of those now at X.D. can realize versal Notre Darac Night banquet of tlie St. Joseph June 9-10-11 in Sweet Sixty-One! how different, in some respects, \%'as the school County N.D. Club. Ed, as a re-tread student after of 1911. When I last visited tlie campus in July, ^V.W. I, captured several track records that held From the Alumni Office: 1958, and saw the \'ast array of fine buildings, up until the present day. For many years he had President LOU KEIFER and Sccretar>- GROV£ it was hard for me to believe that I had once been national advertising manager for the South IkflLLER have been husy sending Grovcr's Patented trapped muskrats off the shore of the lakes. If my Bend Tribune. The Class will wish to pray for Irish Postcartls, but the response so far has been son enrolls, his classmates would probably think Ed and extend sj-mpathy to his wife Gertrude slow. Perhaps it's because so many are involved in he was spooling if he said his father did that; (1302 Hillcrcst Road, South Bend) and sons James the FATHER HESBURGH "Program for the Fu­ or if he added that I was a friend of one of and EDWARD J. MEEHAN, JR., '49. ture," but cixn Trustees TI.M GAUTN and JOE FATHER SORlN's associates {since by 1966 the Congratulations to Michigan Governor (for thc^^ LaFORTUNE arc expected to drop their Founda­ founding will be approximately a century and a N.D. Foundation) Af ARCE VERBIEST on his hlgh-^ tion labors for the "Program for the Present," quarter in the past). Yet I had the privilege and ly successful efforts on behalf of JUDGE HARRY i.e., the 45th Anniversary Reunion. pleasure, not only of knowing BROTHER LEO­ KELLY, '17, former governor (both state and 28 Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 Foundation) rc-clcctcd in April to the Micliigan From Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation, Syra­ MICHAEL SCHWARZ (345 South Park, Apt. 21, • Supreme Court. Afarcc^s %vork in the campaign is cuse 2, iV.Y., JAMES H. HUXFORD wrote m Casper, Wyoming) has been employed by the Bureau especially impressive considering that he has been January': "I hope to be present at the class reunion of Reclamation, Region 7 "since service with Navy trouble-shooting the special gifts phase of Michi­ in June. I will probably be accompanied by my during. World War 11, as Seaman Ic to Chief gan's campaign for the N.D. "Program for the son, J. DAVID HUXFORD, who ^vas a grad­ Quartermaster, Florida thru Africa. Engaged in Future." uate of the class of 1951. We have been discussing heavy construction on Cedar Bluff Dam and Kirvdn this trip for some time so I know he is interested. Dam in Kansas, Glcndo Dam and Potverplant and "I had a very interesting golf game with LEO Fremont Canyon Powerplant in Wyoming. First on KELLEY last Fall and see him quite frequently. sur\'cys; then safety inspection; nmv a technical I have not caught up with JOE BRANDY for some report Avriter. Will retire soon. Haven't been across time. The last time I was in Ogdcnsburg, he was the Mississippi since the war and not likely to get 1921 sick and was not receiving any visitors. I know back to Notre Dame until after retirement. Wlte he has recovered and is back working hard as and I in fair health. One daughter married, 3 Dan W. Duffy usual." children; the other, a nun, teaching English in a 1101 Superior BIdg. From Kingston Products Corporation, Kokomo, parochial high school in Salina, Kansas. Regards Cleveland 14, Ohio Indiana, .\L\RK ZIMMERER sent: "Thanks for to former classmates. Still having hopes of seeing your letter and the list of the class of 1921. I some of you someday. Constantly on the move, I expect to be present when the roll is called next admit I have lost contact with Notre Dame." June. R. J. SCHUBMEHL wrote: "Of course I will "Have heard from BILL SHERRY and Ivt\RL be on campus for the 40th reunion. HARRY Mo PFEIFFER who will be there, now all we need is LELL^VN and I have been on the job here for the to get BOB KRE.MP and BILL WHITE. past 40 years and as far as I can remember nelthcr REUNION RIME From Browne-Davis, 215 West First Street, Oswe­ one of us has missed a gel-together yet. Well, gentlemen, here's to the classmates go, X.Y., CHAS. F. DAVIS told us, "I have just "WU be seeing you in June." made my mind up to come to the 40th Reunion. ROGER KILEY sent a note about some class­ and peers I talked to Brandy and Kcllcy on the phone — mates: "CLIPPER SAHTH and his wife passed MTio'lI return from an absence of 40 full they say it looks like they'll be there. I have through Chicago last weekend. I was surprised to years. written DR. CU^'CY, AL CUSICK, DICK Sa\L- learn in talking with him that he did not know LAN and JACK MOONEY to urge their attendance that DAVE HAYES* boy, David, '53, is one of From the '21-gun, a salute (that's a pim?) and I hope to hear from them favorably. America's outstanding sculptors. He recently won To June 9-I0-II in Sweet Sixty-One! "I was disappointed not to be able to talk to the fir^t prize at the American Sculpture Compe­ JIM CLANCY on the phone the other night when tition at Chicago's Art Institute. Clipper, of course, JOSEPH R. BR^\NDY of Ogdensburg, X.Y., I called him. His answering ser\nce said he was was delighted to learn this. starts olT these snippets of correspondence running sick. . . . Do you know about this?" "It occurred to mc that if Clipper did not know, from August; 1960, to the present: "At the present RICHARD >V. SCALL.AN (3612 VJcIorJa Lane, you may not have knoi^ii. An amazing part of this Writing, it is very likely that I will make it come Cincinnati 8, Ohio) broke the news of his retire­ is that Darid's medium is metal. This would please next June. I have become frail and delicate over ment. Said Dick: "After almost forty years with Dave, I am sure.** the years and have waxed mellow and humble. MacGregor I decided to take early retirement and I'll get a fresh case of vitamins and take off for "Dear Judge: I'll be seein* ya. Will meet ya at sample some of the recreation I have been hearing the entrance of the Oliver can. I understand Kelley the Campus and Cdapin Street — your old haunts. about for so long. • I wonder and reflect ofT during the long winter just sits around and complains about Doan's Kid­ I had a nice letter from CHARI-EY DAVIS and ney Pills not being as good as they used to be. evenings if the Burlap Twins arc about. Could you believe me the reunion of the Class of '21 sounds give me their address. Sec? And don't forget to have me tell you about the interesting. We have an active N.D. Club here in horse I bought — a trotter. Races at Montreal. "As for myself, I continue to keep fit and re­ Cincinnati but none of the fellows arc from our En route to St. Anne dc Beaupre call me. Have main one step ahead of the shen'fT. Am up to Class. . . . Rest assured, Dan, that if nothing \vritten to Cactus Bill Fitz. Am breathlessly atvail- my neck in grandchildren which makes It increas­ unforsccn comes up I'll be there." ing a reply. Regards, Agile Joe (JOE BRANDY)'* ingly diOicuIt to take nooncrs. By any chance will BILL FITZGERALD be back? Suppose the HAROLD S. FOLEY wrote from 1199 West " . . . . your fine letter with copy of one coward is afraid to show up. And how about Pender St., Vancouver 1, B.C.: "There is a meet­ from Joe Brandy and Mark Zimmercr is too good BAHi\N? He should be elected to our Iiallowed ing of Board of Lay Trustees of Notre Dame May not to answer when you even provide a free ranks. Come on, Duffy, get ofT the duff and get 5th. It is ver>- doubtful I can return for the re­ stamped postal. I just called Bill Sherry in someone back. I don't want to spend the reunion union of those old men who finished in the Class Tulsa and we both plan to be there. Will ^vrite looking out the window. Haven't seen LEO of '21. It was quite disturbing to learn that all Krcmp and see if he will come. I think you KELLEY these many months although may drop your friends graduated 40 years ago. I hope to get covered the essentiab when you included Bourbon, down seeing that he is running off at the mouth through Cleveland some time in the next years to ^fa^tinis* and dancing girls. I'll bring a deck. relative to beating me at golf. And mc the Senior see PETE CHAMPION and have the pleasure of Thanks. KARL PFEIFFER (Piggoti. Ark.)." Champion of the Great St. Lawrence River Valley talking with you." "Will attend the 1921 reunion in June. Hope and Seaway Power Development.*' 9 AL R. ABR/\MS, (P.O. Box 1969, Atlanta 1, Georgia) wrote: '*TIic letters you reproduced from our classmates gave mc quite a kick, and I know that all of the fellows are cnjo>-ing them as much as I am. Congratulations on a good Idea! I did want to let you knou' that as long as I can walk —• or crawl — I plan to be at the Homecoming in June '61 to help celebrate our -lOth Anniversary. Before that time, I trust that some of the *oId buzzards* w*ill go on a rigid diet to eliminate their potbcUied 'stoves' and cut down on the changes which inevitably take place over a period of forty years. As a matter of fact, only those in the construction business should be entitled to these 'additions' — one has to advertise. "It certainly will be a great pleasure to see old friends, clicw the fat once more and relive our da>-s at Notre Dame." From California, GEORGE D. O'BRIEN* filled A us in on 23 years: "I came to California in 1937, got into the theatre business and continued in it until 10 years ago when I got into the Catholic religious goods business in which I am still en­ gaged. **My wife died just a year ago and now my youngest son John and I arc living alone. My daugh­ ter Jean is married to a writer for the government in the defense program. They have five children (4 girls and a boy) and live real close to us. My oldest boy, George, is in the advertising busi­ ness, is married and has 4 children (3 girls and a boy). "Figures prove that I enjoy 9 grandchildren and I do mean enjoy." CY KflSPER M-as another California correspond­ ent: "Enjoyed receiving the comments from several FORT WAYNE—On U.N.D. Night, (I. to r.) Richard T. Docrmcr, named Notre Dame cx-1921 men. Because I am alwaj-s glad to hear Man of the Year, and Harry Hogan, cited by the University for Aiumni-FoaiidatioD from you, kindly citange my address to: 2025J4 sexvices, are congratulated by Rev. William Niedhart, G.S.C., Fort Wayne native and assist* Talmadge Street, Los Angeles 27, California." ant superior of \Ioreau Seminary, who gave the principal talk; Rev. J<^ Walsh, director • ' EUGENE VANDEBOOM (809 \V. 39th St., Kansas City 11, Missouri) regrets that he will of the N.D. Foundation, who praised Hogan's efforts in oi^anizing the Foundation; and not be able to attend the reunion this year. Henry Haslcy, former recipient who made the award to Docrmcr. Notre Dame Alumnus^ June, 2961 29 many oi Uic boys can be back. Personal regards, A. J. BRAY." "I certainly hope to attend our 1921 Class — 40th Reunion and am looking forward to seeing ~-' Sherry, Zimmer, yourself and many others. BILL H'HITE (Ottaira, IJlinois)" DR. JANfES J. CLANCY will be unable to at­ tend, but I am sure he would appreciate hearing from any of his classmates. Jim is ill and is recuperating at 502 S, Jay Street, Lake Worth, Florida. *'This is to adv-ise that I cannot make it in June. Will you please change my mailing address to 1310 Hedge Road, Champaign, 111., as I have retired from the University of Illinois and liavc sold my house because my wife passed away and my cliildren are all married. All 5 of them. At present imtil May 1st I am at Ft. Myers Beach, Florida, enjoying a long \-acation. Prof. CARL £. SHUBERT (emeritus)." **My chief reason for writing is so as not to waste the card which you spoiled for any other use by addressing it to yourself. DENVER—Speakers for Universal Notre Dame Night at the Denver Cluh accented themes Perhaps the entire faculty and all the members of personal responsibility and University accomplbhment: (l.-r.) Carl F. Eiberger, '52, of our class xvill go into prolonged mourning when Club president; Msgr. William Jones, superintendent of parochial schools representing they learn that it is impossible for me to join Archbishop Vchr and Bishop Maloney; James E. Armstrong, '25, secretary of the National with you in June. I'll be thinking of you and \viH send my spirit air mail. That's just In case Alumni Assn.; and Hon. Albert T. Franz, '29, associate justice of the Colorado Supreme some of ihc members may go in for spirits during Court. the reunion. (Could that be possible?) GEORGE D. O'BRIEN."

aforementioned trio, also, to three wonderful McDcvitt High School, one of the last, high schools friends in the neighboring Class of 1923, who built under our beloved Cardinal JOHN O'HAR.4. left on the same journey — ALBERT PICKS, We have nineteen grandclilldren to date and are NEIL FLDs'N, and ^VILLIA^I FUREY. Our still going strong. God has truly blessed us. Hope prayers and s>-mpathy to families of the deceased. He has been as good to you. ^Vc are always happy 1922 to hear from you and all our Notre Dame friends." The JEROME DIXOXS of I57I Ridge Avenue, G. A. "Kid" Ashe Evanston, Illinois, have announced the marriage In every respect, the Ed Balle^-s are quite a " 175 Landing Rd. No. of their daughter, Mary Catherine, to George family, and wc felicitate Joan and Ed for rearing Rochester 25, N. Y. Thomas Hawlcy, second lieutenant, U.S. Marine such an outstanding, large, happy and successful Corps, on February 25 at St. Mar>*'s Church, family. E\'anston. We extend our very best %mhes to the newl>-wcds, and, of course, a special salute _ to From Grosse Polnte Farms, Mlclilgan, writes Frances and Jerry Dbton, parents of the bride. JIM FOREN: "I always enjoy reading your notes about the Class of '22, but must admit I have BERNARD and BRIAN GAFFNEY, sons of our been very Ixx about contributing anything. Only During the month of ^larch, God took three fine dear classmate, C\'RIL GAFFNEY of happy mem­ tlircc of us of '22 are left in the Detroit area candidates for Heaven from the 1922 Class roster ory' and Mrs. Hiler GalTney Sullivan of New since HUNK ANDERSON moved to Chicago. — GERALD M. BARRETT, AARON HUGUE- Britain, Connecticut, arc now full fledged lawyers JACK HIGGINS is going strong again after a trip NARD and HAROLD E. McKEE. The Class of with military service behind them. Both are mar­ to the hospital some months ago. WALT 1922 can ill afford to lose these wonderful men, ried; Bern has two daughters and Brian has one. MATTHES is still very active in architecture, so they are simply being transferred to our celestial Mrs. GEORGE HENEGHAN (Phyllis) has a and I have been in the real estate business for a group — ive really are not losing them. Indeed, new South Bend address: 2425 Club Drive, South long time. Highlight of the football year for me they arc going to be greatly missed by every living Bend 15, Indiana. Her son, Jim, was on the was watching BUCK SHA^VS Phlladelpliia Eagles member of '22 because each in his own way con­ Norman Ross TV program from Chicago last fall. win the N.F.L. championship. I hope to see you at tributed much to us during our under^raduale days He explained h\& experiment and the recording our Class reunion in '62, if not sooner." A and since we left the campus. Here, in brief, we was taped at Notre Dame. sketch the careers of these men: GERALD BAR­ Mrs. WILFRED DUTER (Peg) from London, RETT — died March H in Omaha, Nebraska. He FATHER BOB SHEEHAN, C.S.C., from Notre Ohio, kindly writes with family news: "Bill is leaves no close relatives; he -was a bachelor. The Dame writes: "DR. MATT WTIS, who has been swamped most of the time keeping Divyer Bros. Dixon family of Omaha over the years have been appointed by the Class, I believe, to take care of Furniture and Hardware on an even keel, although closely assocbtcd with the Barretts. Notes of sym- requested Masses for the deceased, recently sent he has Christmas holiday help from nephew Tom pathy and Mass cards should be addressed to: me intentions and offerings from CY KELLETT, Foody, who is a freshman in engineering and in Miss Marie Dixon, 621 South 37th Street, Apt. 107, AL SCOTT, CLARENCE MANION, and FRANK the Marine Reserve at Notre Dame in Farley Omaha, Nebraska. Jerry operated some farmlands (San Francisco) CONNELLY for Masses for repose Hall. Also, our T. J., age 15, helps out after in western Iowa for several years, and also dealt of the souk of MARK STOREN, SR. and DR. school hours. Our oldest, Mar>-, age 17, is a somewhat in real estate. He attended Yale Univer­ HENRY ATKINSON. Matt told me that he also senior at Brown County Ursullnes at St. Martin, sity before entering Notre Dame. sent other intentions and offerings to FATHER Ohio. She is trying to decide on where to go to GEORGE FISCHER, C.S.C., who \%-rites: 'It is college. John, age 11, is a regular boy. He is AARON HUGUENARD — Died March 8 in truly complimentary to the old Class, don't you a sixth grader, full of fun, and plan's tlie piano South Bend, Indiana. Survivors include his wif^ think, Kid, that the living members look after because he likes to do so." Ruby; a son, Aaron, Jr.; two daughters, Anne those who have gone ahead?* " and Jane; t^vo brothers and one sister. Aaron was RALPH CORYN was In Presb>-terian-St. Luke's a ci\ic leader, a prominent and successful lau^cr, Your secretary heartily agrees with Father Bob Hospital in Chicago around mid-January for ex­ also a newspaper executive ha%ing held until his and highly commends DR. MATT WEIS for the aminations and treatment of a circulatory ailment. death the ofSce of secretary of the South Bend splendid way he Is administering the Mass fund, Wc are pleased to report his stay was a brief A Tribune, and being a director thereof. Aaron was and he vx'ishes to thank all who have been so one and he is now back at home in ^(olIne, a former president of the Indiana Bar Association. generous in asmting their deceased classmates in Illinois. None of us should ever forget Aaron's great loyalty the best possible manner. Special mention should be made of DANIEL YOUNG, who recenUy ar­ Your secretary had an enjoyable \islt with tlie to his Class, and the time and money he spent VINCE HANRAHANS of Silver Spring, Maryland .and the work he did to make our Class reunions ranged for a Perpetual Enrollment in the Mission­ ary Servxmts of the Most Holy Trinity, Silver early in Afarch. IVhile in the Washington, D.C "so successful. He was an cx-president of our Class area in company with Vincc, he had a chance to and also reunion director. He ^^''as a cliarter Spring, Maryland, for all living and deceased of '22. call on the DANNY CULHANES and PETE member of Notre Dame's Advisor>' Council. The ECKERTE of *23. At Christmas time, he had a Huguenard home address is 1922 Portage, South Tlie current year looms as a big one for the grand visit with the CHUCK CROWLEYS of Bend, Indiana. ED BAILEYS of JenkintOT\-n, PennsyK-ania, but let Weston, Massachusetts. HAROLD McKEE — Died Marcli 6 in ^Vestc^l us hear from Mrs. Joan Bailey on that subject. Mrs. ED\V1N J. BYRNE (Irene), formerly of Springs, Illinois. He is surxived by his widow, She ^mtcs: "It is about lime someone brings you Natchez, Mississippi, is now residing in Lafayette, Ellen; a son, HAROLD E., *59; a daughter, Loret- up-to-date on the E. B. BAILEY family. This Louisiana, since the death of her husband — our ta, with the Daughters of Charit>* in St. Louis; year is a full one. We have the ordination of beloved ciassmsite. She attended the University of and his motlier, Mrs. Loretta ^fcKec Jucrjcns of Honorable son number 6 — Brother Flavian, Southwestern Louisiana in spring a year ago, and IbfcHenry, Illinois. Harold was a partner in the M.S.S.S.T., in Winchester, Virginia. His first Mass a summer session at Indiana University. Their son company of Weinberg and McKee, catalog com­ is May 28 (hubby's birthday), a graduation at is to be graduated in engineering in June from pilers and publishers at 600 Jacluon Boule^'ard, Mount Aloysius Junior College, Cresson, Pennsyl- Southwestern Louisiana. Irene's mother, age 83, is Chicago. Harold performed admirably as editor- v-ania at which Father Flavian will celebrate Mass. living at the Byrne address — 213 Bcndel Road.0 in-diief of the 1922 "Dome." The McKee residence A wedding comes June 10 — our Ann Irene to Apt. 21, Lafayette, Louisiana. is at 4145 Lau'n, Western Springs, Illinois. We John Ambrogia here In Jenkintown, and another beseedb God to grant eternal happiness to the graduation — the last of the eleven children from We of '22 cannot be vibrant If you are dormant. 30 Notre Dame Alumnus^ June, 1961 High School in Chicago. Holy Trinity will cele­ • 1923 1924 brate its Golden Jubilee this year. The Brothers of the Holy Cross will open a second school in Louis V, Bruggner James R. Mcchan the Chicago area in September of this year in 2165 Riverside Dr. 301 S. Lalaycitc Blvd. River Grove, Illinois. Nice going, brother! You South Bend, Indiana South Bend 10, Ind. are really doing a great job all over the world. I was happy to inspect your wonderful Notre Xcws of the Skidoo Class centers at the moment Both the Class and the Monogram Club grieve Dame International Sdioot with BROTHER on matters obituary and honorary. 'With virtually the death of THO.\L\S WALSH on April 8 in LOYOLA CRISTOPH showing me around just all class members now in their sixties, obituaries arc Chicago. S>Tnpathy to his widow and son. Also to a year ago. They are all doing a fine job over becoming uncomfortably frequent. In the order of the brother and fellow priests of REV. ANDREW there. deaths, we report the following: CAPESIUS, O.S.B., at St. Bernard Abbey, Ala. ANSELM D. MILLER, Somerset, Prospect HHIs, ALBERT J. PICKS, PhocnLx, Arizona, where he Father Andrew's death last December was not re­ Roauuke, Va., is a corporation executive and has had lived for the past 14 years, died December 30 ported to the Alumni Office until spring. His three sons, a daughter, and t%vo charming grand­ in a Phoenix hospital, following a heart attack. ^LA. with the Class of '24 was followed by a daughters. Ansc is working every day as president He was a law graduate but had been in the in­ Ph.D. in 1929. and trcasuicr of the Vir^nia Metal MJg. Co., vestment business for many years. He is survived Avhich he owns. For the past twenty years he has by his wido\tf, ^f^s. Ruth Picks, 7325 Tatum Blvd., also been president of the Southwest '\^rginia PhocnLx, and by two daughters and eight grand­ Savings St, Loan Assn. He is a director of the children. First word of Al's sickness came from Colonial-American Bank, director of the Shenan- 0 Old Faithful KID ASHE, *22 class secretary, who dooh Club, and past pr^ident of the Rotary Club notified me. 1925 of Roanoke. It was great hearing from you, Anse, \VILLUM J. FUREY, 432 Pcashu-ay Blvd., John P. Hurley and it's good to know where we can get a loan South Bend, Ind. was next to go, his death oc­ when we need one. JOSEPH W. McCARTHY, curring on January 21 in St. Joseph's hospital, after 2085 Brookdale Road 3710 E. Broadway, Apt. 3, Long Beach, CaliL, a brief heart ailment. Bill is remembered as the Toledo 6, Ohio has been a resident of the southern part of Cali­ star soloist of the campus glee club back in the fornia for the past three years. He finds the life twenties, and had been employed for years at the Those good old questionnaires come in handy of ease very ^reeable: enjoying touring the cotm- Studcbaker-Packard offices in South Bend. His wife, when we have a deadline to meet and no news tryside in his Rambler. He has fun watcJiing the Augusta, at the address above, is his sole 5urvi\-or. from you fellows. I am going to cover some of movements of his Gen. Electric and IBM stoclc. I had mailed to '23 classmates a postcard "in­ you fellows ^vho have been missed in the past few He gets into a few constructive activities solidting terim bulletin" in January notifying them of these issues. Let's start with the three known bachelors funds for the new L.A. Archdiocese high schools two deaths, and received a reply from MRS. D. of the class of '25. JOSEPH ALOYSIUS MENGER, and some St. Vincent de Paul work. Joe, you EDWARD CHAPLIN, that her husband had died 107 Katherinc Court, San Antonio 9, Texas. Joe can help Father John Walsh raise that eighteen September 7, 1960. Neither my office nor that of was unusual for a Texan ... he didn't tell million in the next three years. That will be the Alumni Association had known about it. me much about himself. He said he has been another constructive activity. VINCENT J. D. EDWARD CHAPLIN, in the only letter ever seeing FRANCIS LEARY of 602 Williamson Place, SCHNEIDER of 40 Bowne St., Flushing, New addressed to me, in 1954 wrote that he had been Corpus Chrisii. He mentioned that HANK York, is with the Equitable Life Assurance Society. at X.D. only one year, but was always interested WURZER did a marvelous job with the "In "Pinky" would like to hear from PAUL MEANY, ^ in N.D. and had sent three sons to school here. Memoriam" cards of the departed members of the L/\RRY BAUMGARTNER, BUD BARR, PHIL His one year at Notre Dame was spent in Room Class of 1925. WALTER J. CYR, 49 Riverside MAHONEY, WILFRED MOORE, MICKEY 419 Badin Hall, and his roommate ^^•as CHARLIE Ave., Stamford, Conn. Walt is still keeping thieves O'CONNOR, DOG BREHM, and TED BINTZ. PORTMAN, who is listed as deceased on Alumni "away from the doors" with his door devices. Pinky, I have talked with Ted Bintz in Fremont. records. Ed also said he traveled back and forth Walt is Product Manager of Yale & TouTie Mfg. Ted runs a fine store in that Ohio town, and his to school wnth CRAWFORD JAAflSON of Trenton, of White Plains, N.Y. He mentioned that he had brother AL BINTZ is president of the Bintz dept. N.J- At last reports. Alumni mail addressed to a wonderful visit with BARNEY McNAB in Port­ store in Zanesville. I see Al also. We had lundi Jamison was being returned unclaimed. Anybody land, Ore. He mentioned that Barney had a won­ together a few months ago. OTTO WILLIAM else have any information pertaining to this trio? derful family and that he thoroughly enjoyed the SCHOMBURG, 73 Drakes Corner Rd., Princeton, If so, \\Titc this comer. visit. DR. JOHN H. A. WHITMAN, King's Col­ N.J., has a son and daughter. His son Thomas lege, ^Vilkcs-Barre, Pa. "Prof ^Vhitman," as we is studying to be a priest. Otto writes, **Since NEIL W. ("Spike") FLINN, is our most recent used to call him while a "prep," is professor graduation I worked in Ne^\^ York City for some decedent. He died March 6 in Superior, Wisconsin, emeritus and dean of the Evening Session of King's 20 years and lived in ^Vestport, Conn. Four yean following heart 5urgcr>-. Following Mrs. Flinn*s College. He still sees and hears from JOHN W. ago I moved to Princeton and live next to "our death just a year before. Spike had been \vorking HILLENBRAND and PAUL ROMWEBER, those Lady of Princeton," a convent where the chaplains in ^fiIwaukec with the Veterans Administration, t\%*o famous furniture kings from Batesville, In­ are al^**ays C.S.C.'s who enjoy staying at our and had gone home to Superior on a visit when diana. John retired in 1958 from teaching but he home. My son Is at St. Francis College, Loretto, he died. First word came from JOHN PAUL still continues as dean of the Evening Session. For Pa." Finally a word from A. F. *TONY" GON- CULLEN, LL,B. '22, ^vho worked ^vith Spike at a while he was doing a great deal of lecturing but Z^VLAS, F.G.U. Insurance Group, P.O. Box 12S ^ the Milwaukee V. A. office. Neil had no immediate is now, as he says, "trying to grow old grace­ Manila, Philippine Islands. Tony lives with his w sur\-ivors. Football and hockey Xolloucrs remember fully. God willing, I hope to see much of Europe wife Mercedes and son JOSE ANTONIO, who is Spike viWdly from his campus da>-s and in school in the coming years." It was great hearing from an N.D. grad of '58. Tony writes: "Living, as he was a popular boy among the boj-s, and was you tlirec fellows and I am sure the class will we do, eight thousand miles away from the campus, loved by all in Superior and at the V.A. be happy to know your ^thereabouts. BROTHER it's difficult to keep contacts. We were on the On the honorary side of the news, I am pleased NORBERT, C.S.C., is a teacher at Holy Trinity campus for our son*5 graduation in 1958, and I to pass on to Alumni the Chicago political scuttle­ butt, which has twice appeared in Chicago papers, that ROGER J. KILEY, Illinois Appellate Court Judge, is being recommended by the Daley Demo­ cratic organization in Chicago to fill a \'acancy in the judgeship of the Illinois U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. No word has been received from Judge Rog, but here's hoping the appointment comes through. W. E. ("Red") SHE.A, we note, was elected last winter to the vice-presidency of the Alumni Association. Red's accession to this spot succeeds an earlier success of our FR--\NCIS WALLACE, one-time president of the A.A. Red has been a 9 member of the Alumni Board for a couple of years previously.

From the Alumni Office: ED CHAPHN's widow in Clearfield, Pa., ad­ vised the Alumni O/Hcc that, although finances forced her husband to transfer to a Pennsylvania sdiool, one of Ed's alumni sons is now in the Holy Cross Novitiate, Jordan, Minn., and another passed up a state scholarship to enter N.D. Detroit's MAL KNAUS, '25, sent notice that CY HARTMAN of Jackson, Mich., steam plant engineer for Commonwealth Associates, Inc., was profiled in a recent issue of the Michigan Pro­ fessional Engineer. Finally, congratulations to South Bend's DR. FRED W. BUECHNER, honored in March as the community's "General Practitioner of the Year" by the St. Joseph County Medical Society. Honored PEORIA—In a traditional U.NJ). Night ccremonr (L-r.) speaker Ed Kranse ^ for "utterly tmselfish devotion to the care of the sick." Fred is a veteran of two world wars. John P. Noppenbcrger, '25, presenting Ennio Arboit Memoria] Tropfajr to Qndi Ken He and wife Vera have one son, FRED BUECH­ Hinncks and Principal Harold Wcldin of Peoria Maniud Training H^i, .backed by Vxtd' NER, JR., an N.D. grad student in chemistry*. dent-Chairman John Manion, '56, and Club Chaplain Rer. Dents Mackessy (seated). Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 31 don't knoiv when we will make another trip. I am sorr>' I couldn't make our 35th reunion. It doesn't seem like tliirty Hvc years since our graduation. My ver>' best regards to all my friends at and from N.D." Tony, I hope some day to see your wonderful islands with Mrs. Hurley - . . God willing! So long box's ... don't forget to send Hank Wurzcr (Blackhawk Hotels, Davenport, Iowa) that paxmcnt in our "Investment Club" . . . the Mass Fund of the Class of 1925. From the .Mumni OfTicc: Thanks and congratulations to Secretary Hurley for bis rcsourcefulnras in serving as featured speaker on a moment's notice at Universal Notre Dame Night ceremonies of the Mansfield, O., Club in the Mansfield-Leland April 10. Congrats also to much honored A. J. PORTA, now an exec with Associates Investment since resigning as executive vcep for Studebaker-Packard after 35 years. And finally to XORB SKELLEY, whose Salina, Kans., drugstore recently filled its mil­ lionth prescription.

C.\LUMET REGION—Universal Notre Dame Night obser\ance by the Calumet N.D. club featured presentation of its -1961 Man of the Year a\v*ard to James R. Morrison, 1926 president of Hammond^s Morrison Construction Company, Avhosc father, James M. Mor­ Rudy Gocpfrich rison, won the honor in 1952. Club President Benedict R. Danko congratulates Morrison 1109 N. Cleveland (second from right) while Assistant Dean John J. Broderick of Notre Dame's Law School Avenue (left) and Club Chaplain Rev. Cornelius Bergan look on. South Bend 28, Ind.

be present at our 35th, please give it a little that organization. Joe followed his dad in Chicago more thought and tr>- to revise your plans so law practice and alumni affairs. that you will be with the Class. AVc hope to see REUNION RIME cvcr>'one of our Classmates back for Reunion in Tivcnty-sixcrs, three cheers for those gay June." cavaliers Your secretary, who got home from an extended business trip just before deadline for this issue of Wc haven*t laid eyes on for 35 years! the ALUMNUS, thanks JOHN RYAN for pronding 1928 May wc meet every one ere the set of the the above news items. sun On January- 17, I flew to Europe (Paris) where Louis F. Buckley On June 9-10-11 in Sweet Sixtj-OncI I stayed a week, then fle%v to Tokyo. This was a 68-10 108th Street - long 27-hour jet flight with stops at Rome, Athens, Forest HilU 75, N. Y. Class President JOHN RYAN writes: "The Class Teheran, New Delhi, Bangkok and Hong Kong. notes for this issue have been prepared as you In Japan I spent six weeks •visiting all of the notice hv a substitute for our vcr\- able Secretary*. vcliiclc manufacturers there, anal^'zing their brake RUDY GOEPFRICH. A few days ago, I had a requirements. Tlien 1 conducted an intensive train­ letter from Rudy from Tokyo (Japan, that is. ing program for the engineers of our Japanese not the old South Bend dance hall). Rudy flew licensee. While it was hard work, I had some out of Chicago on Januarv- 17th for Paris where pleasurable week ends \-isiting the many sight­ seeing spots, all over Japan. Tlicn a leisurely 12- I am pleased to report a birth, marriage and he spent a week or so, and then flew on to Tokyo retirement In this issue. MIKE HOG/VN sent a and covered the Japan area pretty thoroughly for day steamer vo>*age across the Pacific afTordcd a lot of relaxation. clipping announcing the birth of a daughter to , about sLc weeks visiting the auto and trucking WAYNE J. BUSH-M.VN in Fort ^\•avnc- Indiana. |T manufacturers. After my return, TOM FARRELL called me on P.\UL BRUST, an architect in Milwaukee and a * "Toward the end of bis stay in Tokyo, he got tlic phone one cx'cning. He x*"as on his way to widower, \%"as married in October. The first re­ to tliinking about Chss notes for this issue of St. Joseph, Michigan, to attend a funeral. He also tirements of which I am aware are those of the Alumnus and got worried that he would not tried to call FR^VNK DEITLE but was unsuccess­ GEORGE WAG-VER, retired from the U.S. Coast make the deadline. Hence, the second string cor­ ful. Frank told me aftcnrards that he only missed Guard, and GEORGE LEPPIG, retired colonel of respondent. However, the deadline is far enough him by minutes. Tom reported that JIM WAL- the U.S. Marine Corps. GEORGE WAGNER away that Rudy will be back in Soutli Bend DRON was a new grandfather and that Jim hears is living on a farm near Pcrr^svillc, Ohio, and before that time and he may add some notes of from RAOUL GOMEZ, who is fine. Also that raises chickens, pheasants and rabbits. GEORGE his trip or report word from some of our Classmates EDDY DUGGAN burned himself in a fire accident, LEPPIG is Police Chief, Dade County Public that the>' intend to be back at N.D. for our but is okay now. Tom also sees the New Jersey Safety Department, in Miami, Florida, and has 35tli Reunion in June. gang occassionally, DR. HAYES, DR. GELSON, two cliildrcn, ages 12 and H. FRED RUIZ, "Looking around for a few things to report, EDDY BURKE, BERNIE ^\^NGERTER, DAN who is teacliing in La Jolla, California, has 10 wc note that RAY DURST, following completion O'NEIL, etc. grandcliildren, which is the largest number re­ of his term as director of the .Mumni Association, FRANK DEITLE'S wife, ^far^^ is in the liospi- ported tlitis far, %\-ith ED ^^cCLARNON a close has found another spot to dc\'ote his time, cncrg>" tal for an operation. Let's remember her in our second with 8 grandchildren. prayers. and knov%'-how to the benefit of Notre Dame. He Wc had a number of visitors since my last was recently appointed cliairman for the Chicago From the Alumni Office: Class honors, beside ART Hi\LE\'^s election to column, including: VINCE C-VRNEY of Rochelle, \ area of tlic Foundation. Knowing Ray, I am sure Illinois, who stopped on his way to Europe to • that when the final reports are in the Chicago South Bend's First Bank board, include JOSEPH SHEA'S triumphant return to his native BufTalo, sec his daughter, who is in school in Fribourg.^ area will hax'c turned in a good record. Switzerland; DAS \'^RRILLI, who is still ^ , "The state of Illinois is getting the benefit of N.Y., as manager of the Statler after assignments throughout the Statler cliain. bachelor and in the bakerj' business in Morristown, i the efforts of two more of our Classmates. When New Jersey; JOHN RICKORD of Armour Com­ the ne>v* Administration took office in Spring­ pany, Chicago, with GEORGE CRONGEYER, still field, JIM RONAN was named Finance Director a badtclor, witli Metropolitan Life Insurance Com­ for the State. Senator ART BID\\TLL continues 1927 pany in New York; our Class President, JIM as President Pro-Tcm of ilic Illinois Senate. Since ALLAN, with his wife and son, who is at Har- there is notliing political discussed in this column, Clarence J. Ruddy \-ard Law ScJiool; and Father MIKE MULC/MRE, vrc have now given equal space to both parties. 32 S. River Street CS.a, who was here for FATHER FiU\NK "As I mentioned, Rudy may add something to BOLAND's funeral. Father Boland, C.S.C, was this report when he returns to South Bend, in­ Aurora, Illinois a cliaplain at the VA hospital here in New York cluding names of Classmates who have signified at the time of his sudden death. that they will be back for our 35th Reunion. It From tiic Alumni Office: ' While speaking in Omaha, I met JOHN FORGE is the sincere hope of all who arc working on RED SMITH has apparently succeeded himself and LES CARRIG. JOHN FORGE is still with the Reunion that we could make a 100% return. as tlie nation's top sports writer. Red was chosen Goodyear Tire and Rubber Companv and has Probably through one reason or another, wc 'will for the second straight year in a poll of writers SLx cliildrcn. LESTER J. CARRIG is regional not be able to reach this figure, but having at­ and broadcasters, lianng shown no slackening of manz^er of Field Enterprises and is in the sales tended many Reunions, I have noticed tliat those talent in his reporting of the 1960 Olympics, etc part of the business. Lester is married and has who do get back thoroughly enjoy the Reunion JOSEPH SULLn^AN, JR., c^ be proud of a son and three grandchildren. HOWIE PHALIN' with tlieir classmates. his father, a law graduate of 1902 who has been executive xice president and director of sales fo9 "If you have not already returned your card honored by the N.D. Club of Chicago on the the Field Enterprises, Inc. Educational Corpora­ to RUDY GOEPFRICH, signifying your intent to 50th anniversary of his first term as president of tion, \vas recently elected as a director to the 32 Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 board of the corporation. Howie returned recently Photos, Inc.; Vice President, Southwest General the DICK brothers, KARL AIARTERSTECK, from a. trip around the world. Insurance Company; and Director of San Antonio FRANK HEUPEL, CLARENCE JANS and a great • JOHN BERSCHEIO wrote from Birmingham Corporation. Larry has four children the oldest many more I knew. that he had Wsited DR. DICK WEHS, who was a freshman at Stanford. "Not too much has happened to me, but here recovcrins from a very serious operation. Dick has BILL KIRWAN visited the Buckleys on his way is a rundown. In 1929 I worked for several years been a member of the stafT of the Birmingham to Europe in April. FATHER MARK FITZ­ as an industrial sales engineer for a public utility. VA hospital. JOHN BERSCHEID is with U.S. GERALD also \'isited us at Easter time. I then returned to Law School at Ohio State and Steel Corporation in the accounting department at was admitted to the Ohio Bar In 1934. I practiced the Fairfield Tin ^{ill Works. John is married Articles on "Discriminatory Aspects of the Labor Market of the 60's" by your Class Secretary in Canton until World War II began; then I en­ and has a son at Livingston State College. John tered Veterans Administration, and in May, 1&46, reports that BILL ARMIN, who lives in Home- appeared in the March and April 1961 bsues of **Interracial Review.*' transferred to the VA Office at Manila, Philippines, woodf ^Mabama, was on an assignment in Iowa where I ended up as Assistant Chief Attorney. with the U.S. Army Audit Agency. May I remind you when ordering your football In 1958 I was returned to Washington, D.C, In I %vas pleased to hear from DR. WILLIAM A. tickets to plan on attending the Northwestern my present job on the Guardianship Service Staff, McGUIRE, a physician in pm'atc practice in St. Game on October 28 and the '28 cocktail party Central Office. Louis, Missouri. Bill has sbc children, ages 10 to at O'Shaughnessy Hall at Notre Dame after the 24, including twins. Bill mentioned several fellows game. "As you know. Government service Is pretty who were with us in prc-mcd or prc-dentistr>*. much routine, but I u'as lucky in a lot of ways. WARREN ELLIOT practiced dentistry in South From the Alumni Office: During my Philippine service, I met and became Bend before his death in the 1930's. Bill inquired a close friend of Ramon Magsaysay and knew a Class prayers are requested for SISTER MARY great number of his supporters. Also, I was able about CLINTON J. L^VUER, who now lives in AQUINAS FLOOD, Ursuline nun who received A Flinty ^fichigan, and is with the State Liquor to see a new democracy get started, so it was her doctorate in cliemistr\- with the Class under quite interesting." Control Office, and RONALD J. McN.\.\L\R.\, the direction of FATHER NIEU\\T^\ND. Sister who received Iiis BS and MD from St. Louis Aquinas died in Zancsville, O., after a stroke on Tom, please phone BOB W1LLIA.MS, 201—SBth University and was practicing in Charlcstown, West Feb. 18. Street, N.W., Washington, or GAYLORD HA.-\S, Virginia- Arlington, Virginia, and accompany them to the J. ROSS HARRINGTON wrote from Richmond, post-Oklahoma football game get-together at Notre Indiana, where he practices law, that he was very Dame. You %vill see FRED WAGNER, FRANCIS surprised to turn on T\'' and sec mc being inter- JONES, FRANK HEUPEL, and about twenty \-icwcd after a speech in Cincinnati. Ross has two others who arc regulars at this event. sons, one of whom is at the University of \'ir- We regret that we have news of the death ginia- I was ver>' sorr>* to Iicar of Uic sudden of \\*ALTER T. DeBAENE, '31, to relay to you. death recently of the mother of Ross. He died January 31, 1361. Your secretary sends ERNEST (DUTCH) REIDER is superintendent 1929 ED DeBAENE, '29, brother of Walter, his personal of the River Rouge Power Plant of the Detroit sympathy as well as that of the Class of *29. The Edison Company in Detroit. He has one son at Larry Stauder new generation of DeBaenes at Notre Dame In­ the University of \1rginia Law Scliool and an­ Engineering BIdg. cludes WALTER, JR., '57, and Ed*s son, TED, other at Harvard College. Notre Dame, Indiana who has just received his B.S.C.E. VIC FISCHER is an engineer ivith the Ne\v EDWARD BARCH and family recently moved York State Department of Public Works in Babylon, from Akron, Ohio, to 1806 Walnut Blvd., Ash­ ^k New York. Vic is a \t'idowcr and has two boys tabula, Ohio. at home with him. Another change of address Is that of DR. ART DENCHFIELD is in the real estate busi­ JOSEPH PATRICK SULLIVAN from Nicaragua ness at Coral Gables, Florida. He has four sons, \Vc note that .MARK KIRCHNER, Winston- to Bethesda East, Apartments, 4405 East West ages 12 to 19. Salem, North Carolina, has been honored by the Highway, Bethesda, Maryland. CHARLEY DUCEY is Director of the Service Institute of Radio Engineers. He has been ad­ JAMES RiVGEN's new address Is Penn Grove Program Department of the Supreme Council of vanced to Senior Member grade because of Hotel, Grove City, Pennsylvania. the Knights of Columbus in N«v Haven, Conn. meritorious professional work. BOB FOGERTY, who is Director of the Divi- JACK CANNON, '30, was prlndpal speaker We have word from TOM LEE, formerly of at the recent 29th annual Rockne Communion sion of Social Sciences at tlic College of St. Manila, Philippine Islands, now residing at 10506 Thomas in St. Paul, reports that he, TOM Breakfast on the campus. Over a hundred attended, Glenhaven Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland. His including JOHN CUSH.MAN, FRANCIS JONES, TR.\UGHBER and TO.M MAHON all have sons letter to JIM ARMSTRONG follows: at St. Thomas Military* Academy. TO.M TRAUGH­ and your secretary. Thb was my 23rd such func­ BER has returned to St. Paul. "As one of the lost sheep of the Class of '29, tion and each seems better than the others. ADRL-VN LOPEZ is publisher-editor with the I would like to apologize for the long silence and THO.\L\S HICKEY, SR., has attended aU twenty- Volilant Publishing Corporation in New York to ask that I be placed on all the N.D. mailing nine and FR^VNK MILES Is only one behind. City. Adrian has two bo>'5, ages 13 and 16. lists. Perhaps some of our mutual friends will Although most of you are unable to attend this MIKE McGEOGHEGAN is Deputy Commissioner find time to write. I am anxious to know what annual Communion Breakfast, which serves to rc- of the Public Debt, U. S. Treasury* Department, has happened to PETE SOMERVILLE, FRED nmv Incidents in Rockne's life, you can relive • Washington, D.C. Slikc has four grown children WAGNER, LEE SaVNLON, FRr\NCIS JONES, Rockne's days at Notre Dame by reading FRANCIS and six grandchildren. WALLACE'S "Knutc Rockne." We, as students, JOE ANGELINO is ^^-ith the Internal Revenue heard many rumors of Rockne. FRANK WAL- Office in Buffalo, New York. He has three children. L:\CE had the good fortune of being on the F. X. JIM O'BRIEN sent mc clippings from scene of many events and relates them In a most the Miami News regarding GEORGE COURY. interesting manner. TTic January* 27 issue carried a picture of George FATHER CHARLES DORE.MUS, C.S.C., looked and a storx' about a multi-million dollar real his usual self taking part in Holy Week cere­ estate transaction in which he participated. TIic monies In Sacred Heart Church, as did FATHER January* 4 issue mentioned that George was being PETER HEBERT, C.S.C., FATHER LEO R. considered for appointment as American Am­ WARD, C.S.C., FATHER HENRY GLUECKERT, bassador to Lebanon. F. X. JIM O'BRIEN is C.S.C., and FATHER F. GASSENS.MITH, C.S.C. resident manager in the Walston & Company office in Miami. Rosemary, daughter of the FRANK ME- TR.VILERS, of Fort Wayne, Is editor of the I talked to JOE MORRISSEY when I spoke in award %vinnlng Shamrock, Central Catholic High Cincinnati recently. Joe was ver>* pleased at the School publication. The Shamrock was recently outcome of the presidential election and had sent cited as among the Hve top high school papers mc a picture of hts family in front of a Ken­ in Indiana. Her older sister attends St. MaryV nedy-Johnson sign. I was sorry to hear of the of-t he-Woods. V death of Joe's brotlier. Rev. John P. ^^orrissey, O.P., in Jersey* Cily. Incidentally, Joe is no longer f\mong the Club Presidents, the Class of '29 with the King ^lanufacturing Company in Cin­ is ably represented by WILLIA.M DONELAN, JR., cinnati. Colorado Springs; JIM BRADY of Idaho Falls; and I appreciate the many letters and notes of thanks GEORGE SCHMIDT of Fox Valley, Illinois. received from classmates regarding the *'In Mc- The REV. JOSEPH N. GARVIN, C.S.C., As­ mortam" card and the roster, of classmates which sociate Professor of Latin, and assistant director were sent to you in January. Lei mc know if you THREE NOTRE DAMERS present for of the Medlc\'al Institute,' Is a contributor to the did not receive this mailing. Wc are very grate­ awarding of the 1961 Magnificat Medal of 1961 edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica. He ful to the Alumni Office for taking care of the Mundelein College, Chicago, to Mrs. Is author of four articles: Saint Colette; Saint mailing and to MIKE RICKS for picking up the Hubert; Saint Remi; and Turpln. Tlie 1961 edition printing bill for the cards. George Vergara of the College of New represents the most extensive rc%*ision of the 24- Congratulations to JOE LANGTON for receiv­ Rochelle, N. Y., are: (I. to r.) Rev. Louis volumc set in a generation. ing the Notre Dame "Man of the Year Award" J. Thornton, C.S.C., '29, Notre Damc*s di­ in Pcoria, Illinois. rector of placement; George Vergara, '25, From the Alumni Office: LARRY WINGERTER reports iliat he had a nice \-isit with RALPH GARZA in Saltillo, Mexico. husband of the recipient and Irish foot­ ^Vs president of the Notre Dame Faculty Club, Ralph has three children. He has many business baller of the Four Horsemen years; and your secretary LARRY STAUDER presided at the interests and is a director of the Bank of Com- Bert Metzger, '31, member of Mundelein's President's Dinner for the Faculty In May. Larry's term has been distinguished by the publication of 0mcrcc at Saltillo. LARRY WINGERTER is Presi­ President*s Council and "watch charm" dent of the Red Arrow Freight Lines, Inc., in San an unprecedented illustrated directory of the ad­ Antonio, Texas; Chairman of the Board, Studer's guard on the last Rockne team. ministration, faculty and stafT at N.D. Notre Dame AlumnuSi June, 1961 33 soul and a note expressing the sympathy of the class has been sent to his family. Walter was a . close friend of mine as we were both in Com- W merce and lived a few years in the same halls. I 1930 remember one Thanksgixing night in ^forrissey Hall when CLARK BENKENDORF and I helped Devcrc Plunkctt Walter dissect a stuffed chicken or duck his O'Shaughncssy Hall mother had sent for Thanksgiving. With the next Notre Dame, Indiana day a Friday and no refrigerator we could not risk its spoiling before Saturday. BUD GIES received his "Year End" ALUMNUS and sent me a note to bring us up to date on ED FLY^IN who returned to the States and settled in Los Angeles for a short period. Ed returned to STEPHEN J. GREEN has moved from 160 New York, and his address is Little Neck Road, North LaSallc Street to 69 AVcst \Vashington R.F.D. 5, Huntington, New York. Bud is trying Street, Room 420, Chicago 2, Illinois. Says Steve: to get a promise from ED SHEERAN to return "Some months ago I left the Illinois Public Aid xvith him for the THIRTIETH. JOE DUNNE Commission after many years of scr%'icc to ac­ keeps alive at Christmas time and may show cept a position with RAY HILLIARD of the Class up also. Bud says he is still using the Victor of '29, as director of training for the Cook County adding machine donated by BILL LEAHY- Department of Public Aid." FRANK HOLLAND keeps me up to date on V Your Secretary narro%vly missed an interview RED O'CONNELL and also on BUD GROVES, with Steve, who wrote, "I had an opportunity re­ '32, who spent the afternoon with him recently. cently to speak before the Sociology' Club on Bud is as trim as ever, but slightly lighter in campus, but it was a one-night stand and I did color up above. He recently received his 20-year not have a chance to renew campus contacts." service pin from the F. B. I. and is presently Next time we hope he sclicdulcs his lecture near Iiv*ing in Seattle, Washington. a week end to permit a long reunion. Seen at tlic recent AVomcn's Auxiliary of the Prof. RICHARD T. SULLIVAN took a breather Notre Dame Club of Chicago Scholarship Benefit from hb stories, scripts, and classes to be a par­ party at McCormick place were the follou*ing ticipant in a s>'mposium on '*TIie Needs and '31crs: GIL SEAMAN, AL STEP.AN, R.\Y COL­ Images of Man" at Loyola University in Marcli, LINS, BILL LEAHY, DON O'TOOLE, BOB co-sponsored by the univcniiy and the Antj- RUPPE and JIM DOYLE. My apologies to any Dcfamation League of B'nai B'rith. Dick sliarcd others of our class I could not see because of the rostnmi with sucli public figures, social scholars the crowd. Al and Don, of Glee Club fame, did and literary lights as Pittsburgh's Bishop Wright, an excellent job as part of an impromptu quartet. Harvard's Oscar Handlin, Senator Eugene Mc­ Tliis is to become an annual affair and I hope Carthy, Nathan Glazer, Philip Scliarpcr, Alfred DR. ABRAHAM O. ZOSS, '38 that next year we can write about more '31 men Kazin, Philip Roth, etc Witnesses say it was a For Photocopy Veep, a Third Degree being present. fine, strong discussion of tlic place of Catholics Our big class event this year is our THIRTIETH W and Jews in American life and letters. REUNION. Be there and enjoy another chance Tlie St. Joseph Valley N.D. Club sent belated Photck, Inc., of Kingston, R.I., newly to \*isit with your classmates. >vord of the death of CHARLES E. De>VnT, formed Textron subsidiary in the photo­ Granger, Ind., back on Nov. 26, 1960. Both Class From the Alumni Office: and Club assure Mrs. DcWitt of their prayers for copying materials and equipment field, has her husband. After deadline JLM DOYLE learned of the April appointed a thrcc-dcgrce Notre Damer, Dr. death of another classmate and fellow Chicagoan, STANLEY THOMAS NOWOTARSKI, once an A. O. Zoss, as vice-president for manufac­ attorney in the Loop and since World War II a turing and research, in charge of the new member of the legal staff of the Veterans Ad­ ministration and the U.S. Army Signal Corps. 1931 company's research, development and man­ Condolences of the Class go to his widow Irene. ufacturing functions. Sympatliy also to REV. THOMAS P. JONES of James T. Doyle Fischer Hall on the loss of Fr. Jones' father, THOMAS J. JONES, '04. 902 Oakton Street Before joining Photck in December, Abe EDWARD R. BRENNAN, co-founder of the Evanston, Illinois had been with Minnesota Mining & Manu- event, was again one of the head leprechauns at the second annual St. Patrick's Day obsen.-ancc of^ facting Co., St. Paul, Minn., as production the Friendly Sons of Erin in Garj-, Indiana. EdV manager for the chemical division since was a charter member of a committee that wit­ nessed the first arri\-al of the Little People in 1958; manager of Manufacturing Adminis- 1957, with such shenanigans as a green stripe REUNION RIME sion; 1941-1957, with General Aniline & painted dou*n Broadway, shamrocks on tlic side­ walks, green flags flying from flagpoles, and Irish What '31 seers can predict ^vithout fears tration of that company's chemical diW- toppers on the statuary-. For the 1961 Shamrock There'll be chances to gather for 30 more A^^'ards program Ed supplied most of the pictures Film Corporation's dyestuff and chemical and comments, plus a story on the annual ex­ years? division in \'arious research and manage­ ploits of one Scumas Beg. If you haven't begim to make plans, get it ment capacities from pilot plant chemist JOHN McINTYRE, Wce-p resident of Sibley done Macliinc & Foundry Corp. in South Bend, has For June 9-10-11 in Sweet Sixty-One! and chemical engineer in 1941 to manager also been president of the Gray Iron Founders Society since the annual meeting last fall in Cin­ of the Linden, N.J., plant in 1955. As time marclies on each ALUMNUS dead­ cinnati, O. line comes at an ever faster pace. Witli the 30- ycar Reunion coming up in 60 (at this writing) A native of South Bend like his \vife days we should all have our plans made to attend Bette, he received his B.S. in chemical en­ and make it a most successful afTair. Ever>'one gineering in 1938, his M.S. in 1939, and 1932 who attended in 1956 will surely tr^* to return •) and those of you xvho missed that one should his Ph.D. in -941. He is a member of the James K. Collins be on hand for June 9th through llth, 1961. American Chemical Society, the Chemists' 3336 Kenmore Road Some letters and phone calls have been re­ Club of New York, and the American In­ Shaker Heights, Ohio ceived indicating plans to return. BEN 0.'\KS writes that he and his three children have con­ stitute of Chemical Engineers; alHliated with SAL BONTEMPO was chosen by New Jersey's firmed reservations at the Morris Inn as did tlie the American Section of the Society of the Democratic gubernatorial candidate Richard Hughes DAN HALPINS. Among others arc JIM and Marie Chemical Industry (London); fellow of the to be campaign manager for a tough race against MCQUAID who seem never to miss a reunion. Republican James Mitchell for the job Robert GEORGE COSTELLO has phoned and indicated American Association for the Ad\*ancement MejTier \-acates next year. Sal will continue to that he and MAURICE GOODEVE will be there of Science; and has participated in meet­ scr\'e as New Jersey Conser\-ation Commissioner. also. He isn't sure about LOUIS GODOY being ings of the American Management Asso­ A beautiful brochure prepared by GILBERT P. able to make it irith the present Cuban situation. AUGUSTINE marked the tenth anniversary of ciation as a seminar leader. His Government One I would like to see on liand would be AL­ the Human Relations Commission of Perth Amboy, BERT COWLES. FRED SWTNT and his family service included action as a member of a N.J. Gil has ser\'ed the Commission since its are planning on a trip to Chicago before spend­ joint U.S. Government-Industry intelligence establishment in 1951, first as cliainnan and ing the reunion weekend on the campus. since 1959 as executive director. The memorial mission to Europe in 1946. Abe is credited Word has been received from the Alumni Office booklet tells a warm story of cooperation and of the death of our classmate, \VALTER T. Dc- with thirty-four patents and publications in brotheriiood in action. BAENE of Rochester, Michigan, on January 31st. the \'inyl polymers, high-pressure acetylene FRANCIS M. MARLEY, a lawyer in FostoriaAt Walter had a brother EDMOND &, '29 and a son, chemistry, and plant management. O., is one of four consecutive N.D. men who WALTER, JR., *57. A Mass for the repose of his ha^-e ser\-cd as president of the local Holy Name

34 Notre Dame Alumnus^ June, 1962 ^ !S ^ >.• ^^'?^

BUFFALO ^It was another full house for the Buffalo Club's Annual Week End Closed Retreat in late March at St. Orfamban's Re­ treat House, Derby, New York.

Society (the four arc pictured in tliis issue) and \'arious classes. So let's get '33 on the reunion March found JOHN F. CARR named assistant is now Tiffin Deanery chairman of the Apostolatc wagon — ever>'one do his part to beat the drum! controller of the AC Spark Plug dmuon of to the Spanish Speaking. Says Frank: "Although In order to see what could be done via the General Motors Corp. in Milwaukee. Director of wc do not have a local N.D. Club, we have 15 Alexander Bell I phoned a number of classmates contracts for AC before that, John is a transplant or 20 N.D. men in town and they arc all active in the area for any ncu-s they might have and from Indianapolis. in religious and civil matters. Most of us belong to remind them about the reunion. I talked to The Class lost a fiistinguished honorary alumnus to the Toledo Notre Dame Club, but it cer­ the prexy, John O'S, who will work up some with the death of Most Rev. JOHN M. Mc- tainly would be more convenient to have a local news for the next installment, but had nothing NAMARA, auxiliary bishop of Baltimore-Wash­ club, and perhaps at some time in the future we timely for this column. ington. Bishop McNamara's death last November can have one. We are acquiring more alumni all ED COGLEY says things arc fine with him, wasn't remarked by the Alumni Office files until the time and at the present we have three stu­ but he hasn't seen any classmates to pass any late in March. dents at N.D. including my son, Francis M. news along about. Others called who were cither Marley, Jr." We'll look for the Marlcys to lead out of town or away from their offices are: in the establishment of an alumni club in Fostoria. DICK BURKE, PAT CROWLEY, JOHN COL­ D\N HILGARTNER, 'l/, sent in the obituary- LINS, FRED BECKLENBERG, JERRY MES- of FREDERICK EMMETT (TED) O\R.M0DY SERVEY and FRANK MATA\'OSKEY. for^varded to him by brother ART aXRMODY. Just as I was writing this, JOHN COLLINS Ted, an engineer in Galveston, Texas, died March (that is, the Chicago John Collins) called back. 1935 1. "His death was unexpected, according to Art; Things are fine with the Collinses, and he had Franklyn Hochreiter he was due to be released from the hospital when news that ED GLEr\SON has been named body­ he had a heart attack. As Art said, 'God's ways guard to new States Attorney Dan Ward. John 702 Scarlet Dr. are not our ways,* and he is now the oldest of also informed me that DICK HOSTENEY has Towson 4, Maryland four brothers who graduated from Notre Dame, returned to Chicago with his nine children. I I believe, and . . . two sisters who graduated phoned Dick at the FBI and he confirmed the from St. Mary's." Condolences to Ted's widow, news, reciting as his past stations a list that sounds son, and daughter. like a map of the U.S.: Milwaukee, Springfield, III., Butte, and Norfolk, Va. Dick now lives in From the Alumni OfGce: LaGrangc, outside Chicago and hopes to settle down in a big rut there. Tlie Chicago ^(unicipaI Court's Driver Improve­ ment School, still under the direction of publisher- 1933 Don't forget now, let's keep the big 30 in mind! publicist ART CONILADj uses a low pressure "Did You Know" technique to overcome the Joseph A. McCabe From the Alumni Office: antagonism of traffic Wolators sentenced to at­ 2215 Lincoln i\s executive director of St. Louis' Housing and tend. Anger over the implied stigma is soon Evanston, Illinois Land Clearance Authorities (sec "Spotlight .-Mum- dissipated by such dences as a test in which the nus," December, 1959) CH.\RLES FARRIS' Plaza students grade themselves, according to a recent In the words of the popular song "It's a long, and other multimillion-dollar clearance and housing Chicago Trib story which quotes Art: "If they long lime from May to December," and^ it projects were the object of much political, pro­ get some answers wrong, no one sees it and they seems even longer in the 27-odd year span since fessional, and journalistic- sniping, especially when indict themselves for their o\vn ignorance." The we took our sheepskins. And come to think of it municipal elections rolled around. But the re­ free eight-session course, taught by police volun­ some of ihem have been pretty odd years, too! election of ^fayor Raymond R. Tucker by a teers, has graduated 60,000 dri^'ers, only one per However, the important date to keep in mind whopping majority A\-as a great vote of confidence cent of \vhom ever show up in traffic court again. is the big 30 coming up in 1963. Those of us who in Charlie's program and the future of St. Louis. Teaching in Spanish, Polish, German, and Russian, attended the 25th Reunion have often recalled Charlie laid his critics low with a detailed de­ as well as English (' 'a car can kill In any it with fond memories. I am sure we arc all fense of his program entitled ""The St. Louis language"), the school has been called "best of intent on making the 30th even better. Story ... or Tlie Blues Have a Silver Lining," its kind in the United States" by the American from which the .-VLUMNUS might quote sometime Bar .-\ssn. The story was called to our attention To do this, even a greater percentage of class­ with permission. mates will have to make every effort to get back by Secretary JIM SANFORD of 1915. for the big get-together. Law (J.D.) graduate JOHN M. CRLNLMINS ^Vc're Indebted to another newspaper, the New In the meantime, one of the best ways to work has been appointed \icc-president and general York Herald Tribune, and 1928 Secretary LOU up enthusiasm for the Great Return among the counsel of Koppers Co., Inc., of Pittsburgh. He'll BUCKLEY for a report on erst^vhllc classmate more laggard members is to start thinking, talk­ also ser\"e as Koppers' sccretar>- and manager of JAMES REILLY of 1869 Himrod, Ridgewood, ing, writing about the reunion. the legal department. John came to Koppers in Queens, a job analyst In the personnel depart­ Make it a point today to call or write or 1942 after government scr\icc with RFC and the ment of the U. S. Customs Bureau. Jim and his drop in on some classmate in your vicinity and Defense Plant Corporation. He had been assistant 18-year-old son Jim, Jr., are both attending Ford- start talking up the 1963 date. chief counsel and assistant law department manager ham and should graduate together In 1963. Jim a And then the big thing is to forward a note since 1950. taking night courses to earn the degree he missed with ne\rt you get — or even if there isn't any at N.D. during the depression, and the son is news — to me at the above address so I can put a freshman taking the regular four-year crourse, it in the next column! Even if you only send a soon to be followed by a second son, MichaeL card with vour name on it — send it in! 1934 Mrs. Reilly, who helps husband and son with President JOHN O'SHAUGHNESSY and Yours T. Edward Carey their homework, threatens to matriculate herself. Sincerely have been in discussion about what we Some may not have read that FATHER JOHN can do to build enthusiasm and if all goes well 223 Ehnwood Rd. H. MURPHY, C.S.C, became provincial sccretary you will hear from us in the not too distant Rocky River 16, Ohio and a member of the Provincial Cotmdl of the future. Holy Cross Fathers, a position held by the late As you will read elsewhere in this edition of From the Alumni Office: FATHER KERNDT HEALY. Since his seven yean the ALUMNUS, the Chicago Club had one of Operating out of Chicago's I,(XX)-room Acres as an N.D. vice-president. Father Murphy has its best parties in years on St. Patrick's Day night. Motel, 5600 N. Lincoln Ave., LARRY LICALZI been associated with the Catholic Boy, Family It would be pointless to try to name c\cr>-onc liandles sales for the Aristocrat Inns of America, Theater, and most recently South Bend's St. seen there, but regardless of Class, a large topic a fast-growing organization ^vith five huge motor Joseph Hospital as ch^laln. among those present was this coming June and hotels in the Chicagoland area already. More Time Magazine recently ran a story mi another other Jtmes ahead which will mean retmion to the about Larr)' later. erstwhile classmate, Ohioan CHARLES DED- Notre Dame Alumnus^ June, 1962 35 ;; ERICH, who founded "Sj'nanon House" In Santa tend our 25lli Reunion. Prior lo t'nl time I know ue have neu^ from CHARLES (CHUCK) HOFF- ,' Monica, Calif., a hostelry for narcotic addicts I will have to be in Detroit, and it will please mc AfAN, a U.S. probation and parole officer working tr\^n5 to reform. Xex'cr an addict himself, Charlie if I can get you and ART CRONIN and LEE out of Tucson, Ariz, and covering about 2,000 A 'I uses the Alcoholics . Anon>'mous technique with MOORMAN to have lunch or dinner with me. miles per month super\'ising probationers and pa- \ \ results that have won the praise of California You arc now the recipient of tlie longest personal rolees. Included in this wonderful territory are \\ social workers. His work wns first reported by note I have written since the war." the San Carlos and Ft. Apache Indian Reser\*ations ij Baltimore Sun editor H.AL WILLIAMS, '38, a LARRY PALKOVIC is doing a yeoman job (no Lenapcs). When we say this wc are talking • couple of years ago when the *'Synanon" ("Sin­ lining up Reunion attenders in his area. Already about V/z million acres of Apache reser\*ation alone. ners Anonymous'') movement was still a pre- he reports that ALAN DONOVAN, BILL SAFFA, "Chuck" is married and has a boy and girl; he's ' carious experiment. JIM PAGLIASOTTI and SAL CO.MMISA uill be a member of the N.D. Club in Tucson, and the Finally, Sccretar>- FRANK HOCHREITER, has there. He's also contacting NICK TANCREDI only other '37 member he knows there is TIM been treading the boards again — this time in a and HAROLD H.AUSER. Larr>- also reports that KING who works for the Tucson Title Insurance murder m>-stcr>" with Baltimore's Vagabond Players. ANDY HUFNAGLE is now manager of the Social Co. "Chuck" should be good reporting material Quoth a reviewer in a local saloon Journal: *'Frank- Security Ageno* in Glovcrsville, New York. as he also worked for the Tucson Daily Citizen for l>ii Hochrcitcr, an experienced member of tlic That's about all the news I have but I'm sure 8 years. To round out an active life he also Vagabonds, is perfect as Dr. Alec Barnes and that the Alumni Office and the local committee tcaclies part time at the Univ. of Arizona. Thanks adding to his laurels, he directed the produc­ will wish to add more up-to-date news to this "Chuck" for your "first" report to the column. tion. . . . Every member of the cast assembled column just before press time. (Tliere arc many other firsts that could come by Mr. Hochrcitcr is deserving of applause." through.) Mid-West V. Pres. "BUCKY" JORDAN And so, fellows, this is my last column. During reports from the Windy City, ria the Chicago these five years it has been my goal to try, along Tribune, National Adv. Dept., with Kay and 5 with JIM SHERRY, to tie our class together a little Jordans. He has cliecked In with some of . little better, but I'm not sure that we succeeded. the lads on football weekends and states we have % At any rate, we tried and it was fun. Tlic next *'largc boj-s" lined up for next fall. "Bucky" re­ 1936 secretary* will have some new ideas and I beg you calls his teammate Levicki throwing the javcHn to write to him now and then. We all enjoy read­ Robert F. Er\'in on the track team, and through an error thought ing news of our classmates but this is impossible he had broken the world's record at Carticr Field. 1329 Kensington Rd. unless eacli of us keeps him informed. And, in Another teammate of John's dropped us a note, Grosse Pointe Park, closing ... a personal note to B.AYER, BRAY, the coach of Asbur>- Park, N.J., high school, C/\SPER and DOYLE . . . don't you dare miss Michiimn "BUTCH" BRUNO, who, besides being a very the Reunion. successful coach in N^.J. (lost only one last fall), So long, good luck, and sec you all, I hope, also instructs in American histor\' and sociolog>'. June 9, 10 and 11. "Butch" has a house full of 3 bo>-s and 2 gals. As time rolls on the former All-Stater has added From the Alumni Office: diabetes to the battle of the bulge and the vanish­ Tlie Alumni Office and the Iof=il committee will ing hairline. At the Coaches Convention in Atlantic REUNION RBIE have sent out a couple of mailings by the time Citv he saw two others, BABE MARSHALL and this is sent, so the Class kno%vs the names of well VIC WOJCIHOVSKI. Wc finally heard from the As our Jubilee nears, some silver appears over 100 members who were quick to express their F.B.I., LARRY DANBOM, who also reported In our hair to remind us that 25 years intention of returning. TIic mailings do not, how­ that he sees DON HANNING and CLEM Mc- Their gamut have run. Let's be second to ever, list the names of those who arc not return­ GOWAN once in a while and both reported well ing, some of them with strongly expressed regrets. at tliis time. I have referred him to his old roomie, A" none Nearly all give distance or business commitments JOE VALENTINE SCHILLING, who is turning On June 9-10-11 in Sweet SLxt>-One! as a reason, and it's interesting that none of the out to be a real good correspondent. thirty-some negatives live within a radius of a As I write this in March, our Reunion is little couple hundred miles (closest are in 'Wisconsin). The Secretary* had a card from JOE DRUECKER more than two months away. Our local committee Regrets came principallv from the three coasts, from London, on his way to Lourdcs and Rome, in South Bend is doing a fine job of preparing a plus Uganda (BROTHER CHRISTIAN STINETTE, making the pilgrimage for a special intention. grand weekend together. Personally, I look for^\*ard C.S.C.) and Rome (BROTHER THEOPH.\NE "Joe" has been to Mayo's seven times since last to our get-together witli great anticipation. It SCHMITT, C.S.C.), but the farthest away was fall, so add your prayers to his intentions. The will be wonderful to sec all of you and rev-isit JOE McGRATH, whose cards from Saigon, Viet- old "Kokomo" flash has a real battle on his hands. the scenes of our undergraduate years. ^Ve'rc sure Nam, and Karachi, Pakistan, asking to be re­ From Cincy, WALT NIENABER, comes through to have a big turnout, and if you miss our 25th, membered will be on display at the Reunion. about JERRY GOHMAN adding a son to the you will have missed a lot. family circle after many years, but the>* have a DAN O'BRIEN of Northeast, Pennsylvania, long way to catch up with BOB BURKE and wife, writes as follmvs: **Your consistent appeals for who have 8. Bob has a live stock business and a 'voices from the wilderness' have finally broken me 1937 neon sign after-dinner spot going to take care of down. Admittedly, I am tlie world's worst — Joseph P. Quinn the food bills. BERT SCHLOEMER, advertising and most penitent — correspondent, but surpris­ business, is also the local club president this year, ingly have kept Avell abreast of the activities of P.O. Box 275 has a real hot baseball player in the family who's our class of 1936. Most of my intelligences, in Lake Lcnape headed our M-ay. Of course I had to wade through M addition to your own good reports, result from Andover, New Jersey the merits of Ohio basketball with Univ. of Cinc>' occasional conversations with ART CRONIX and and O.S.U. School supply man JOE ZWERS VONNIE BAUR. At infrequent inter\-als I see From my last appeal, we are slov*'Iy adding a called Walt one day when in the city. Walt has FRAN JOYCE, 'who has a chemical business in few names to the reporting list. For the first time a daughter lined up for Marquette in the fall, Toledo, Ohio, and have had lundi a couple of a son Jay in high school and Sue in grade school. times with BILL BAYER in Oil Cit>-, Pa. Last Walt and the Sec>' are well blessed in that both summer, I spent a pleasant hour with HERM our parents have celebrated their 50th anniversaries GREEN in New Castle, Pa., and am delighted to and both arc well at this time. "ZEKE" report that Hcrm is the same delightful person CACKLEY and the Seo". met FR. NED JOYCE he always was, and the passing years have had at UND Night in N.J., representing the U. His no ill effects on his golf game. My wife Jane time was cut short thanks lo FRANK WALLACE, and I met MIKE O'CONNOR and his charming and Fr. Ned finally had his chance to speak at frau in one of Clex'cland's Chinatou*n restaurants 12:15 a.ra. By the time tliis farmer got back out last fall and Mike looked fit enough to play four to the acreage it was time to help with the cows. quarters of fast basketball. As a matter of fact, Fr. Ned also presented the N.J. Man of the Year all the indiWduals I have mentioned looked emi­ award. JERRY CLAEYS and Fr. Ned celebrate nently successful and all apparently have received their birthday's together at the Clacys house and their fair quota of tender loving care. For my usually dicck in with the Scc>-. on a "collect" own part the evenings at the Grotto have been basis. However this year my phone bill won't be ^ most rewarding, and I am blessed witli a won­ so great. Fr. Ned docs a great deal of traveling " derful 'wife and five cliildren. Since the war, for the U., looks well and has developed the ban­ during ivhtcli I spent five years in the Na\y, quet girth. . . . mostly on a destroyer, I have been in Northeast, Pa. (name of town], population 5294, sixteen In checking up on our "firsts" wc heard from miles cast of Erie, in the precast concrete products the family of FRANK EGAN, who passed away business. Said endeavor is still extant, but since in Feb. 1960 in the L.A. Veterans Hospital, after 1956 I have become increasingly involved with four years there, a tumor as a result of navy General .Welding & Fabricating Co., Erie, Pa. duty. Please remember Frank in your prayers. This company manufactures baked enamel and We are indebted to his sister for this item. does complicated fabrication on a job-shop basis. Finally the AVcst Vice Prcs., AL SCHWARTZ We are proud of the fact that all of the atomic came through with many items and names. Al submarines carrj' some of our wcldments. AVith THOMAS M. TIERNEY, '40, (right) ex­ is the local club president and had been to the respect to General-Erie we arc Iia\-ing to step up ecutive vice-president-director of Blue conference at the U. Some correspondence with the the tempo of our marketing program, and to this Cross-Blue Shield, accepts the fifth Man- Baker Castor Oil Co. was signed by the Wee end I am interested in contacting Notre Dame pres. of the Co., DAN FINN, the old roomie of men who are acting as manufacturers* repre­ of-the-Year a%vard in the 22-year history BOBBY SIEGFRIED. At least it proves Daii can sentatives an>-whcrc in the country, except the of the Denver N.D. Club from Gerard write Al as he will be another "first" when he Southeast. Your comments on the quickest method Smith, '27, (left) Club \icc-president, and comes through. A trade publication reported that of accomplishing this end will be appreciated. If ROBERT W'ALDECK of L.A. is an Export- - the good Lord permits me to sun*ive, I plan to at- James Armstrong, '25, executive secretary Import specialist, was a member of the Trade Mis- W of the Alumni Assn., for humanitarian scrv- sion to Africa. .At also met BERT SCHLOE.MER 36 Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 at the conference. AI checked up. on GORDON MURPHY \'Ia a mutual friend who reported on • the banker from Chc>'ennc. Finally, AI states that PINKY CARROLL has all he can do with the dedication of the neu* hospital coming up at ^lanhattan^ Kans. Remember — the 25th will be here in a hurrj" — JUNE 1962. We will need lots of news, etc. If you want to check up on anyone prior to this — drop me a note for a follow-up.

From the Alumni Oflice: The student chairman of this year's Bengal Bouts is Dave Cormier of Weslbrook, Maine, who comes by his occupation Iioncstly. His father, LEO "SKIP" CORMIER, was chairman of the Sophomore Cotillion during his years on campus. Lou Marrc, of Fort Smith, Arkansas, is in his fourth year as an assistant photographer at the University and he is the son of R/VYMOND A. MARRE. 9 WILLIAM J. O'SULLIVxVN. JR., Hampton, Va., was selected in March to receive the 1961 Astronautics Engineer Achievement Award for his conception of lightweight inflatable satellites used in studying the characteristics of space and experi­ menting with the reflection of radio-tclcx'ision sig­ nals around the curvature of the earth. Bill's project u-as the subject of an Alumnus feature BERKSHIRE COUNTY—At second annual Notre Dame Night in Massachusetts' Berk- 5tor>- in 1958, two years before the appearance of shires (I. to r.) Club President James J. 03rien looks on as high school honor senior Dclos Echo I. A scientist at the Langley Rcsearcli Center of the National Aeronautics and Space Administra­ AVhitman receives the Father Hesburgh Outstanding Student Award from Dr. Joseph Wilh, tion, Bill is married to the former ^lyrtis Genevieve awards committee chairman, and Hugh De%'ore, N.D. freshman football coach and Hall. They have five children. principal speaker.

however, and in next three years, three sons. want any part of the military but I got it later During Korea Dick was sent to Europe — with­ any^vay, as a J.g. in the Navy. Please ask any­ 1938 out protest. "In 1950, *53 and '55 the hurricanes one who has time to drop me a line, or if any­ carried Long Island Sound thru my house. x\fter one comes to Washington, call me — there's al- Burnic Bauer the third time I raised it above flood level and wa>-s a few cold ones on ice." (Baseballs, you 1139 Western Avenue last year moved back to the hills," says Dick. mean, John?) South Bend 25, Ind. Dick was in the car business in White Plains, BILL ARMEL, who slept next to me in count­ N.Y., until 1956 when he became a "marketing less classes,' broke out his pen on GHdden Co. cxccuti%'c" with McCann-Erickson advertising firm (paints that paint) stationery to note his move mostly on Chr\-slcr accounts. With Dick at work to Milwaukee (address 7218 N. Crossway Rd., are Notre Damers PAUL FOLEY, '37, executive Milwaukee 17,) after "only a year in Nashville. Wee president; WALTER JOHNSON, '38. Senior Loved it there, but this is larger territory with Vice President; PAUL MENNEG, about '41; and better potential. So far haven't been able to sell Local athletic banquet Joke: The Pope came FRED CORKLE, about '58. my Nashville home so I'm not sure whether I'm over to visit President Kennedy. One of the first in the paint business or real estate. . . . Got things lie asked JFK was "What arc we going Scannell savs in his travels he visits ex-roomie down to all the games last year but towards end to do with Big K?" "You mean Khnishclicv?'* TO.M .MULLIGAN and wife Julie in Cleveland suspect it was more to see our daughter. Nan, asked Jack. "No," said the Pope, **I mean Ku- and has had a glass of water with JOHN a sophomore at St. Marv's. . . . Sec JOHN harich." TAYLOR BOURKE in both N.Y. and Chicago. "Ran into BUD SHERWOOD in Flint, and J. P. THOM.\S, FILXNK 0'L.\UGHLIN, and ED Vd tip my hat to the founder of tliis column, GOR.\L\N in Detroit. Occasionally see LEO BRENNiVN regularly in Chicago," Nice letter from Hi\L WILLIAMS who, very deser\'edly, made the NORRIS, who IS in my parish, and ride the a steady friend who only got mad at me once, , Alumnus Spotlight last December (a hard man to banknipt New Haven R.R. regularly with BILL when I failed to w*ake him up when Prof Roemer focus on considering he's on the Sun — Baltimore, MULRENJVN, *37. Spent an evening in New called on him in ps>'choIogy class. Bad psychology that is), only with my hat off thercM be Just Orleans with JACK BAKER, '37, and wife ^ta^^•. all the way around. too much glare. So from under my sombrero, a Best regards to CHUCK SWEENEY and ED TOM SHEILS sent in a note on Sheils and big VIVA la Hal! CRONIN. Tell them I'm asking my kids to make Bruno Associates, Personal Management, stationery I hate to come to this next item. TIic only a small contribution from their allowances each saying, "I am now in the high rent dutrict, letter in 22 years from DICK SaVNNELL, my week so the old man can make it back to the or more specifically, at 499 North Canon Drive, Morrisscy Sub neighbor and dining hall battcrv' campus in '63." Ed. note: Smart Planning, Dick, Beverly Hills, California. My home is still at mate, brought the sad news that DR. HUGHIE and the rest of you guys. O'DONNELL died of a heart attack in bed at 17250 Partlienia Street, Northridge, Cal. I am home in Milford, Connecticut, Saturday, March .-\nothcr first-time-in-22-vears letter came from happy to report tliat all arc well at the moment Ilth. Says Dick: "Ilughie came to Milford about JOHNNY BR^VDDOCK, 4617 Chase Avenue, at our house. Wc have five diildren; three boys six years ago to establish practice after a dis­ Bclhesda, Mar>land — near Washington D.C. — and two girls." Tom sent copies of letters he tinguished career as a naval surgeon and on the who borroived my glove one day in the Com­ wrote to HOOK KERWIN, FRANK ^L\Y and surgical staffs of several New York hospitals. merce building and then went out and starred HAL WILLIAMS congratulating them on the Actually, I've not seen him in those years, al­ at 2nd base for J.AKE KLINE for two years. recognition they recently received in the though I talked to him on the phone. Milford is Johnny played ball around Washington D.C, where Alumnus. If you can't recall what it was, go the town I gre^v up in, only 12 miles east of he Just passed 20 years in personnel work with back and dig up back copies — it's worthwhile Fairfield (Dick's address: 159 No. Cedar Rd). In the Washington Gaslight there, until six years ago research. recent years both my mother and father have when "my eyesight got so bad I figured I'd quali­ AV.-VLT MON.ACELLI sent a clipping from ' been patients at the Clifford hospital. Hughie al­ fy as an umpire . . . and I am now secretary the Oct. 10th, 1960. issue of Chemical and En­ ways took the trouble to drop around to speak of the Association." Johnny has a boy in college, gineering News in which GEORGE SCHLAU- to them. This must have been characteristic of a girl and boy in high school and a boy starting DECKER, founder and president of Maumee him because in the few short years he practiced high school next fall. He says it's hard making Chemical Company was featured in an article in the town he earned the respect and ad­ monev (outside the mint, that is) in Washington outlining the 10-year-old company's recent ac­ miration of the whole community." Hughie leaves because JLM.MY CORCOR:\N and GEORGE quisition of a Cincinnati plant in addition to behind, besides his family (widow Betty, two sons, HOWARD are making it all. Johnny wants • to its Toledo, Ohio, one. Sales, according to the two daughters), his brother JOHN C. O'DON- know about "CHUCK" SWEENEY ("Why doesn't article have risen from 520,000 in 1950 to 4 mil­ NELL, '24, and three ncphcu's, John and James, he call me when he's in D.C?" Answer from lion in I960. Congratulations, George! *51, and Hugh, '57, all of Mansfield, O. Father Swede: "It costs a dime"); DON FISHER, The 30th annual Rocknc Memorial Mass and THOMAS J. O'DONNELL, C.S.C., no relation, CH,\RLEY DUKE, CELLY BALL ("who helped Breakfast was held at Notre Dame's Alumni Hall said a special Mass for Hughie April 1st. me with accounting home work"), ED CRONIN and Morrb Inn was Chaired by CHARLIE CAL- (**we had sucli learned discussions on every sub­ Dick did graduate work at Northwestern and L.\RAN with CHUCK BOROWSKI, CHUCK ject"), CHUCK BOROWSKI ("who backed me SWEENEY, BILL GIBBONS, JOE KUH.\RICH worked at Marshall Field after graduation and up in center field"), and old Paducah, LOUIS then did t\\'o years with CIT Corp in N.Y. and and SWEDE BAUER attending with sons. Charlie ANDERSON ("never forget our trips down credits the biggest crowd ever to: 1., expert New England before answering greetings from town"). Abo DON HICKEY ("who looks the you know whom. Dick eventually became personal publicity work by an expert (check); 2., program same as when in sdiool if I saw the right picture featuring a big shot — Jack Camion, all-time pilot to Gen. Matt Ridgeway with the 18th air­ recently." Swede sa>-s, "You did.") borne. In 1945 he married Pcgg>* Monsport ' of All-American guard (check, can't get a much I Fairfield and immediately tested, but good, the **Swcde, I always remember your tr>*ing to bigger shot than a cannon); and 3., classmates who marital tie by playing golf with TO.M MULLI­ talk me into going to Quantico during the sum­ have lots of kids (check). Congrats, Charlie, it GAN on hone>'moon in Florida. Crisis survived. mer to tal:e Marine officer's training. I didn't was a good job: even your introduction of all Notre Dame AlumnuSj June, 1961 37 \isiting journalists (except this columnist who celebration on the 25th. I hope that we sec each won't bear a grudge) was short. other again this coming fall. TRA\TLOG: LARRY DILLON, moved from JOHN J. GRIFFIN, JR., is the president of w Hudson, Midiigan, witli family of 3 girls and 1 his own investment company in St. Louis, ^{o. bo>*, to 145 Conrad Court, AMnter Park, Florida, where he resides with his wife Nanc>% daughters lo enter real estate business, according to JOE Nancy Marie and Kathleen, sons John J. Ill and DILLON, *44, South Bend businessman. Terence Michael, and his fifth child to be bom sometime during July. TOM MULLEN has moved from Florida to Paoli, Pa., and back to 941 N.E. 90th St., Miami. I appreciate your sending your questionnaire in TOM GREENE was brought back to Peoria, III. so promptly, John. After you made that snide from California by the Caterpillar company. remark at one of the football games that I saw JOHN C. CONNOR'S, of the Brookl>Ti Connors, you at last year, I have to somehow make up for new address is 203 8th St., Brooklyn. RAY the short notice but I could only do so with in­ RTTCHEY's new address in Gallon, Ohio, is formation from you and the rest of our classmates. 805 S. Market St. LARRY LARKIN is still in John viss with us on our 20th reunion and is New Jersey but now at 209 Atlantic, Spring Lake. certainly looking forward to our 25th. He ran into GEORGE FIT2PATRICK, one of the better PHIL MAHONEY in Washington, D. C, and he poltti(£ans at NJD. (wonder how he is doing now sees JIM McGOLDRICK and JIM WALSH, the that there's room for a big Irishman in Mass.), latter of whom lives in St. Louis. just moved to 5 Colgate Dr., North .Andovcr, Thanks for the kind words at the bottom of Mass. your note and I will tr>' to continue to make the ^, CHET \VILGA's wife now keeps things ship­ column of interest to ever>'one. V shape at 12 Admiral Road, Buffalo, N.Y. CL.4RK REYNOLDS, leader of the lo\-al opposition in From the Alumni Office: class politics, has made Broadway, his new ad­ Congratulations to JOE H.ARRINGTON, man­ dress being 233 Broadway, Nev*- York. PHIL ager of Pfizer Corp. in Colon, Free Zone, Panama, KIRCH moved to 333 Hollow Crab Road, Ra­ for his taking the lop award of the government of cine, Wise DICK GERMANN's new Ohio abode Panama, the Order of Vasco Nunez de Balboa. is 431 Garfield, Milford. TO.M ^L\HER is now FORMER SECRETARY of the Class of a lawyer with headquarters at 73 Tremont St., '45, Al Lesmez, Garden City, N. Y., shows Boston. DR. DAN MONAGHAN, stationed at plaque and monogrammed chair, tokens of Ft. Ben Harrison in Indianapolis was recently pro­ classmates* appreciation after ten years serv­ moted to Lt. Colonel. Congratulations, Sir Dan. A reward (special mention by the Swede) Is offered ice as Class organizer and scribe. for information leading to the whereabouts of an 1940 hombre named CHARLES ED\\'ARD SLYNG- James G. Bro>vn STAD, who eluded the posse at Havre, Montana. 144 East 44th Street Congratulations to world traveler J. RUSSELL New York, N. Y. LONGON, who has been named president and Eastern Indiana and was its president during the managing director of Chry'slcr International S.j\., year 1959-60. according to a press release; also to LEX SKOG- REV. BENEDICT J. DOBRANCIN, O.S.B., is Questionnaires have been returned undelivered LUND, president of Scully-Jones International S.A. pastor of St. Cyril Church in East St. Louis, from the following men . . . please drop a note Also a unit citation to papa ROBERT F. HOLTZ. Illinois. Father Benedict would like to hear from to the secretary \v-ith your whereabouts and a little JOHN aACKLEY, '37, reports that Bob (alwa>^ AUGIE BOSSU, coadi at Benedictine High School news: BOB O'NEILL, JACK DOERMER, ED a shrewd businessman) and his wife had their eighth in Cleveland. NEALE, BRYAN COLEMAN, PAT GOFF, FRED exemption, a daughter, on Dec. 30. It is significant STUBBINS. Tlic men who received them and to note that the Holues have caught up with the Last week I had a pleasant surprise when my wife and I went to sec "Tlie Sound of Music** did not fill out and return ... no need to list Jene^'-bound Cackleys. Both couples have four you fellou-s. You are already on my list. boys and four girls, long-range planning at its here in Detroit. One of the leading players turned out to be JACK COLLINS of our class. He is Greetings from Wisconsin! One of our coopera­ best. Bob Is vice-president of Elkhart Brass Mfg. tive brethren, AL FUNK, says hello! Al is presi­ Co. doing verN' well on Broadway and has developed into a first-class actor. If Jack reads this, perhaps dent of a rubber footwear outfit in La Crosse, has he will send in his questionnaire or drop me a line five children . . . four girls and a boy ranging giring me some infonnation of what has happened in age from seventeen to sbc. Al must have been to him since graduation. feeling philosophical when he filled out his ques­ tionnaire, commenting on a busy and interesting JOHN E. WTSSELS owns a button manufactur­ life bet^vcen working, watcliing the children s^ovt ing company in Muscatine, Iowa where he re­ up, and the usual extracurricular activities. Ho\s' sides \vil\\ his wife ^targarct and children, Kath­ true! Everj'body is busy. Al recently saw NEAL ^ leen, Tom, Robert and John, Jr. John would like GLEASON and DAVE HYDE. • 1939 to hear from AL FELTS and also from DIXIE James N. Motschall WELSH who lived in Owensboro, Kentucky. John Have a lew words from BOB CRUICKSHANK belongs to the Tri-City Notre Dame Club and was who is with the Isthmian Steamship Company and Singer-Motschall Crp. looking forward to attending their annual St. is based here in New York after a stint in the 10090 West Chicago Patrick's dance. Southeast Asia area. Bob is married and has t^vo Detroit 4, Michigan boys. Bob mentions that the New York A. C. JOSEPH E. BEINOR is tlic Big Bear Super­ here in N. Y. has a group of N.D. people who meet market manager in Kankakee, Illinois, where he periodically for a little socializing. ROGER EGAN lives with his wife, two sons and twin daughters. diecks in with a lew \*ital statistics: he is secretary' Joe was present at our 20th reunion and had an of the Barwick mills in Dalton, Georgia, has excellent time as did all who attended. He is three diildren and would like to hear about JOHN now making plans to be with us for our 25th re­ It was most gratifying to receive as many prompt O'BRIEN from Indianapolis. Tliis column aims union and %v-ould like to hear from any of his old to please, so we will promptly send O'Brien a replies as I did on the 4th questionnaire that was classmates. sent to you. I am going to take them in the questionnaire. Inddcntally, on tlicse question­ order that I received tlicm, so be patient if your FRANK X. TULLEY is buyer for the Ralston naires: we are not really taking a 5ur\'ey. This name docs not appear for the next 4 or 5 issues. Purina Co. His wife and four daughters reside is just a ruse to extract some sort of information Those who have sent the questionnaire to me, a with him in Webster Groves, Mo. Frank is looking from you fellows. So just don't fill in the factual heartfelt tlianks and I appreciate your promptness. forvti-ard to being with us on our 25th reunion. He data. Get real newsy in question 6 wliidi luis the To those who have not yet returned them, please tried to contact GEORGE WILLIAMS of Mont­ most space for your answer. Attended an N.D. ^\ try to do so as quickly as possible so that we will real but he was out of town at the time. Long Island meeting (by proxy) recently and saw"' have an excellent representation for tlic next year FRANK A. ^L\STRIANA is an attorney in SAEGERT, MARTIN, CELLA, and CHUCK or two. Youngstown, Ohio, where he resides •with his •wife RIFFLE, who is now a permanent resident here on Ilene and children Ronald, Lynne and Ruth. He the island. Chuck is now teadting and coaching REV. ARNOLD A. FELL, C.S.C., is at the football at one of the local high schools. Holy Cross Foreign Mission Society in ^Vashington, too is planning to be at our 25th reunion but in D. C. Father Fell was unable to be at the 20tli the meantime would like to hear from FRED Chicago investment man JOHN HENEBRY reunion but he is hoping and praying to be with SIMON and JOHN DAVIS. Keep up the good joined Fairiianks, Morse & Co. as director of the us on our 25th reunion. Father Fell would like to work concerning the Notre Dame drive and I am water division, an outfit that plans to soKc the hear from any of the class ivho might be engaged certain that with your efforts as well as all of ours water problem with desalting equipment for sea in work overseas particularly in countries of Paki­ it u-ill be a complete success. u-aler. And sports sources say BUD KERR, who stan, East Africa, Brazil and Chili. Fatlier Arnold JOSEPH P. SULLIVAN, JR., the Big Apple quit coadiing the U. of Dayton, O., after collegi­ manages to get back to tlie Campus a couple of Man from Ayer, Massacliusetts, reports that his ate stints at Washington and San Francisco, has times a year and is ver)* pleased with the Uni­ wife and 3 diildren are all fine and that he is returned lo the Golden Gate: "Bud's back in town versity student body for tlieir fine support of the extremely busy shipping tlie "New England" apples . . . moved his covey of daughters and \vife, Mil­ missions through the Bengal Bouts and other pro­ throughout the entire \vorld. dred, into a Peninsula home and joined an in­ grams. JOHN J. CAREY is the leading insurance agent surance office. . . . Kerr rates as 'special agent.* JOHN C. HYNES is an attorney in Muncie, in Indianapolis, Indiana. My wife Pat and I sec Sounds like OSS." How about Bud's address, Indiana, where he lives with his wUc Helen, John and his wife, Pat, almost every fall at his somebody on the Bay? daughter Patricia and son John T. John would like brother's (FATHER CHARLES CAREY] room Last month I sent five questionnaires to people^ to hear from JOHN MONAHAN and GEORGE in Alumni Hall. John was tvith us at the 20tfa re­ in California. Please don't take the NLxon affair MORRIS. He is active in the Notre Dame Club of union and is looking forward to continuing the so hard. Send them back here! 38 Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 CROWLEY. If you will recall, in the November ment, etc A native of New Hartford, N.Y., Bob 1941 issue ol the Alumnus, wc indicated that George joined Goodyear Aircraft's research and develop­ is now working in England. Tom spent time ment dept. after seven years «vith the National Ad­ James F. Spellman in Rome and was fortunate enough to have an visory Committee for Aeronautics and a year with 7 East 42nd Street audience with Pope John, and was made an a missile firm. In 1956 he began sales wot^ vdth New York 17, N. Y. honorar>' member of the N.D. Alumni Club of escape capsules and re-entry \xhide3, joining astro­ Rome. He recommends that all who go to Rome nautics sales in 1959. He lives in Hudson, Ohio. REUNION RIME look up these people. Pray for JUDGE THOMAS W. CAIN of N^les While it is not directly the writer's function, Mich., Municipal Court, who died in February A memory rears that both blesses and sears: I would like to call to your attention the fact at University Hospital, Ann Arbor. Tom finished Pearl Harbor^s behind us by 20 long years. that in the Class Report of Contributions, our law school with the class in spite of severe injuries Conme on, '41, le's get all the yams spun class is not as well represented in contributions from an accident and went on to become a Justice - June 9-10-11 in Sweet Sixty-One. as some of the more recent classes. For example of the Peace, Niles' first Municipal Judge and a the year just passed, 202 members out of our Republican political leader. Sympathy to bis From the Alumni OfRcc: class of 577 made contributions totalling 57,262. A mother, widow and daughter. WiUi JIM SPELLMAN and AL PERRINE con­ comparable class is 1944 with 214 members out of niving on ihc Coast and the team of JIM TINNY, 580 donating $11,466. I am sure that you are all JOE CALLAHAN, JERRY HICKEY. JIM HAN- aware that if tlie University is to grow it needs NIGAN and BILL HOSINSKI substituting on tlic to be considered for a percentage of whatever home front for the regular team of JOHN Mac- chanty contributions you make." a\ULEY and FATHER TOM 0*DONNELL. the From the Alumni Office: ft 20th Annivcrsar>' is getting into gear. A high per­ CHARLES A. SHIRK, Hinsdale, III., has been 1944 centage of the Class is on the road raising funds named manager of the research division of the for X.D. this year, so Hannigan and Hosinski have Austin Co., international engineering and construc­ George Bariscillo, Jr. reluctantly agreed to oversee the details (Jim com­ tion firm with headquarters in Cleveland. He joined 416 Burlington Ave. mutes to Chicago and the Judge is up to here in Austin 13 years ago as a structural engineer in the Bradley Beach, N. J. law practice) such as the Hall — probably Morris- Chicago district. As Chicago's assistant engineer sey — and the Class Dinner — as sumptuous as he designed the structure of a 525 million Auto­ a Friday night will let it be. matic Electric Co. plant in Northlake, III. Meanwhile, fund raising for '41 begun in the A South Bend native, R.ABBI ALBERT PLOT- last issue has continued with a letter to the Class. KIN of Temple Beth Israel, Phocnbc, has a double A few bucks to the Class treasury is not too much alumni lo>-alty, N.D. and the Phoenix Club on one to ask for, considering the modest $20 fee which hand and on the other his rabbinical school, covers every reunion expense but breakfasts. Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion JOHN DUFFY has supplied us with a run-down in Cincinnati. He's been named an alumni over­ on New York people, and we are happy to pass Finally, as if to mark tlie second decade, the men seer of the latter, representing .\rizona-New Mexico along his latest report: of MI arc advancing on all frontiers: WILLlANf £. as a thirty-member national advisory committee of "We had our 6th annual 'Impromptu' Christmas COTTER, JR., of Duluth, Minn., former president religious leaders. Congratulations, Rabbi. of the Alumni ^\ssn., has been appointed manager get-together during the holidays with JACK of sales for Oliver Iron Mining division of U. S. Future Class Masses will include the intention KELLY, BILL O'CONNOR, ANDY BARBIERE, Steel. Since 1936 Bill has been assistant to the of a summer grad school classmate, SISTER MARY JACK (ROCKY) SULLIVAN. RED McCAFFER- CLARE O'BRIEN, who died earlier this year. A \ncc-prcsidcnt in charge of operations. HcMl ad­ TY, TONY EARLEY and JIM GALLAGHER, in minister an intensified national sales program. With attendance. The brothers CASEY welshed as did Oliver since W. W. II na\-y duty. Bill was chosen SLIM BR.-\DY and one or two others. But we by U. S. Steel for a Sloan Fellowship at M.I.T. had a grand time (I think). Tony and Bill O'Con­ in 1953. Bill has been general chairman of Duluth's nor had just returned from a convention in Chica­ Community Chest, first vice-president of the Sym­ go where they ran into our inimitable buddy, JIM phony Association and president of the Scrra Club. GIBBONS. That provided most of the entertain­ He hopes to be on campus on the 9lh. CH/\RLES ment, for the evening was replete with 'Gibbons V. CRIMMINS would like to make it, but now he 1943 Stories.* has a long way to come. At the request of the "Incidentally, did you know that JOE GAL­ home oflicc of Merritt, Chapman & Scott in Nc^v Jack Wiggins LAGHER is to be ordained a Paulist Priest In York, Charlie is on the Oregon Dam Project in May? We (the same group mentioned abo\-e) met the Northwest wilds, about 50 miles northe:ist of 5125 Briggs Avenue Joe at the Navy game and he looked fine — need­ Eugene, Ore. "Tliis is a 30 million dollar dam La Crescenta, Calif. less to say that he looked better than any of us at project being constructed for the U. S. Govern­ the time. ment," he says. "We arc the only contractor, and "^\> haven't seen ED DOWLING since wc last completion is presently scheduled for late 1963. had dinner together some time ago. I know that Thus I expect to be here till the middle of 1964. he still lives in New Hyde Park, but I'm afraid I • It is quite a project.'* Charlie is warehouse super- From the Alumni Office: haven't any news beyond that. \'isor and property accountability supen-'isor, in ROBERT T. M.ADDEN has been appointed "ANDY BARBIERE just had his third daughter. charge of all cost records of parts, supplies, etc. manager of astronautics sales within Goodyear BILL O'CONNOR is now expecting his seventh He plans to move his family to Oregon in July. iWrcraft Corporation's Aero-Science Sales group. (due in May). We still have only six; JACK He sends regards to all and particularly JAKE He'll handle sales for space and re-entry vehicles, SULLIVAN still has five; TONY six; JACK KLINE. You can write him at Box 197, Blue River, recovery equipment, structural components for outer KELLY four; RED XfcCAFFERTY is expecting his Ore. WILLIAM C. McGOWAN, vice-president of space application, astronautics research and develop­ second, but that Is pretty good considering his McMillan ^fortgagc Co. in Palo Alto, Calif., has been elected president of the sprawling N.D. Club of Northern California. Bill says he intends to tv'ork hard for the N.D. Program for the Future in the San Francisco area and he *'has some hope" of making the reunion. Then there's FRANK J. WEMHOFF, named vice-president in charge of public relations by the board of directors of Indi­ ana's largest advertising agency, Caldwell, Larkin & Sidcncr-Van Riper, Inc. A former News-Sentinel staffer in his native Fort Wayne, Frank broke into the p.r. industry* as publications editor for Bowser, ^ Inc., then went to Indianapolis 1949 for successive 9 p.r. posts with Bozell & Jacobs, Indianapolis Transit, Bryant division of Carrier Corp. and in 1957. CL & S-VanR. Frank should be on hand natt Week.

1942 William M. Hickey 3333 West 47th Place Chicago 32, Illinois

NEW ORLEANS—^U.N.D. Night in the bayous gave the guest speaker, Joe Kuharich, a 0 ^Vc heard from TOM KENEDY. 513 Pelham- dale Ave., Pelham Manor, New York. He had chance to cat with Creole-Irish football standouts of recent years, (L-r.) Al Ecuyer, Tulane's New Year's dinner in London with GEORGE Andy Pilney, Coach Kuharich, Club President-elect John Pctitbon, and Joe Heap. Notre Dame Alumnust June, 1961 39 oldest is fourteen. JACK SULLIV.-VX and 1 have TOM HOWLEY, a successful basketball coach, made plans to take our two oldest out to the RAY ZASADA, insurance broker and part-time Northifcslcm Game next /all. politician; BOB SCHAFER, president of alumni % **Ncws from other departments as I recall it: club, all of Sclienectady; BOB ECKEL, Blue Ash, JACK SULLIV.-VX u-as at JIM K.ANE's house re­ Ohio; JIM O'BRIEN and ED REAGAN, Pitts- cently and so was "RED JOHN" MURPHY. "RED field; AL GROSS of Pittsburgh; JACK GALLO­ JOHN*' was supposed to come to New York shortly WAY, Loudonville, New York; and JIM ROEMER, thereafter, but he never shm*'cd up — Man — if San Jose, California. he came and never called, I'll cut him out of my W*c arc sorry to hear of the death of BOB will. O'CALLAGHAN's father, ROBERT J., *14. Our "I had a note at Christmas from our other JACK prayers and s>'mpathics arc offered to Bob and SULLIVAN (Dundee, N.Y.) and the first thing I his family. We were greatly saddened to learn tliought of w*as the remarkable comparison be­ of the untimely death of MIKE GANEY, '46, tween Sully and BUD AHEARN. When wc were who drowned last June. Wc remember Mike freshmen. Jack was from Ithaca and BUD from those famous inter-hall dashes between St. AHEAIOT was from Boston. Wlien we were Sopho­ Ed's and Sorin. May he rest in peace. mores, wc learned that Jack wasn't really from JIM DONNELLY, Class Treasurer, who did Ithaca but a suburb called Dundee and Ahcam a splendid job on AI's testimonial, writes that wasn't from Boston, but rather Foxboro. By our he will be communicating with the class members 20th Reunion, the truth might really be told that soon seeking their class dues. Tliey have been set Sully lives in Starke>', N.Y., whicli is a suburb of at $5.00 for the five years-'61-'65, a vcr\" reason­ Dundee and Alieam lives in Lakcville, ^^ass., whicIi able sum. Tlicse funds, in case you don't know, A is a suburb of Foxboro. At any rate, JACK SUL- arc used for Mass stipends for deceased class­ LI\^AN is owner of the local Ford Agency in mates, postage and sundries, and to build up a Starkey — and I tliink he rents lake cottages on fund for our next reunion, the 20th in 1963. So the side. He tells me tliat our old buddy, P.AUL if you haven't done so — send yours in TODAY. McCABE, is. still District Aitome>- in Ithaca Jim also passes along a few ncwsbits: H.ARRY County. INDIANAPOLIS — On Universal N.D. RYAN's home was seriously damaged by fire last **I don't know whether it was a mistake or not, Night (from left) Cathedral High senior summer; fortunately no one was injured. DR. but it seems to me that I saw a recent article Harold Pokcl, winner of Club scholarship FRANK MARTIN was seriously ill last year with about BOB MciVULIFFE baring moved from hepatitis. DICK M.-\RTIN was very happy to read Syracmc down to ^Ycstclte5ter County. Wc b3vcn''t to Notre Dame; Robert V. Welch, '50, that JIM CLYNES is a Tvorking Democrat. Bick seen or heard from him and if he is in the area, chairman and 1961 N.D. Man of the Year; is serving his second term on the County Central I hope lie calls us. and Dr. Thomas Carney, '37, toastniaster, Committee and was chairman of Dollars for Demo­ "I still sec DAN a\SEY regularly for luncli. look on Bob AVelch's surprise citation. crats in San Diego, Calif. Jim also expects to see AL ZOILO is with Brooks Bros, and \\'c see him HARRY RY.AN, TOM BERGIN and BOB RIOR- pretty often. DAN CASEY is u-ith Sxrift and Co. DAX in the Big City this spring. ANGELO BERTELLI is a Jeisejite but wc see ProL TOM BERGIN, Head of Business Ad­ him at most of the local affairs — Angcio has ministration Department in the Commerce School, more things going for him than Calumet Farms. tops as a Mariologist, gets a belated bravo for his made a trip to California last fall to analyze nc\v ED MONOHAN drops in and out of town fre­ appointment last November to the Pontifical programs for the Commerce School. I would love M) quently and always calls. Saw BILL BOSS once Roman Tlieological Academy, Rome's honorarv' to sit in on one of Tom's classes. BOB GORSKI since he moved lo New York. He is still a V. P. society for distinguished theologians. Is president of Tlieo. J. Gorskt and Son, Inc., at RCA. JIM (GEORGE) SULLIVAN lives on Grad school classmate PHILIP E. RYAN u-as Jolict, Illinois. They have sbc children evenly the Island now — lie is an attorney for a local named executive director of the National Associa­ paired off. Congratulations to FRANK MILLER bank. JACK WHITELY is siill running the tion for Mental Health in March and took the on bis promotion to Chief Engineer of Owens* W. R. Grace Co. BOO^^ BOOM BILOTTI is job as of May 1. Blou-n Plastics Container Division, Toledo, Ohio. still making Cliiclets with the American Chicle Your pravcrs are requested for former classmate Bob has been with Owens since his discliargc from Company, but I don't sec him at all. MATTHEW J. 0'BRIE.N', who died suddenly at the Na\-y in '46 except during 1952 to 1954 when *'If you know of anyone coming to New York, Lynn, Mass., in Februarv*. S>Tnpathy to Matt's he was recalled to active duty and 5cr\'ed as cap­ please ha^-e them call at Barclay 7-3555." faniily. tain of an L.S.T. bascrd In ^ortolk, \1rginia. BILL LAWLESS, who is about the youngest Tlie Millers have a daughter 10 and a son 4. Federal Judge in captivity, writes from his Su­ JIM DONOVAN, the dynamo from Jersey, is preme Court Chambers in Buffalo, New York, still going strong. He teaches English and History that JI.M CASEY is Assistant Director of the at the Essex County Technical High School and American Red Cross in Buffalo, working in the coaclics their soccer team. He is attending night blood bank division. Bill is Buffalo area Chair­ 1945 school at Seton Hall and Rutgers and keeps busy man for the Foundation and busy raising during the summer on the New Jersey Turnpike. $20,000.00 tliis year. He reports that last Sep­ Frank ^I. Linehan Jim and Claire have three girls, ID, 9, 3, and ^-^ tember he was assigned to trials in New York 29 Burr Drive two bo>'s, 8 and 6. " City and had the pleasure of dining with BILL Dalton, Massachusetts News from another successful Democrat — JIM O'CONNOR and JOE TRAC\'. Joe is counsel to L.AMB's wife, Mary Jean, writes from Grand the owner of the new Camclot Night Club in Forks, North Dakota, "Life was mucli simpler be­ New York. fore we won." Jim is Democratic County Chair­ Wc had a telephone call [rom BOB SCHRAiLM man and was an alternate delegate to the National in New York the other dav, advising us that Convention at Los Angeles. Tlic Lambs have five REV. BILL GRAH.AM, C.S.C., is now president bo>-s, ages ID, 7, 6, 4 and 1. An attorney, ardent of Notre Dame College in Dacca. Deadlines are a necessary evil in business but golfer and bridge player, Jim is active In the Oar eastern V-P, BILL WALDRON, adiiscs he wlien you must file your next column before the Exchange Club and has been selected for "AXTio's ran into ARNOLD NUNNICK at I.T.T. Federal last one is Issued, it gets lo be confftsing and dif­ Who in the Northwest." Tlie>' expect to take in Labs in Clifton, New Jersey, recently. Arnold ficult at times. the Oklalioma game this fall. and his wife recently adopted a little girl. Tlic All should feel elated for the fine *'thank you" A short note from BOB MADDEN in Kansas Waldrons are sailing to the Caribbean in April wc received from our outstanding retired secretary, City, where he has been district sales manager aboard one of JACK WHITELY's yaclits, the AL LESMEZ. We are happy to run a picture for Milwaukee Lace Paper for the past 9 years. Santa Paula. of AI with Iiis gifts in this issue. Many fine tri­ Marge and Bob have 4 children, 2 and 2. FARRELL QUINL.AN is looking forward to the butes \%'ere made to Al as a result of our solici­ From Coldwater, Micliigan, wc heard from JIM arri\'al of the LAA\XESS clan (Bill has eight) in tation, some were as follows: SCHWEICKERT, superintendent of nurses in a July at the Quinlans' resort, Indian Cave Lodge, *'Hc*s done a great job ... a stvell guy . . , state home and training school for the retarded. - Lake Sunapce, New Hampshire. real appreciation for all the work he has done . . . Jim carries on much of the management and edu- M) Recently learned that LARRY GOEBELER and appreciated the news tliat AI dispensed regularly cation program for the entire staff. Although state family are being transferred by his company to . . . someone who has done so mudi, AL LESMEZ funds have been somewhat tight, fine work is being Campinos Sao Paulo, Brazil, for a year. We arc . . . best Class secretary I ever knew ... a tre­ done with an outstanding dedicated staff. Jim is not sure whether he is in coffee or oil and would mendous job as Class sccretar>'.'* active in the local theater group and has assisted appreciate a few lines from Larry. To add to AI's happiness in his **retiremcnt*' in getting special education for the handicapped Wc arc hoping for a report from BOB METZ- is a new Ford Falcon that he won on a raffle ditldren into the schools. He ser\'cs as a "con­ LER, FRANK STUMPF, BILL KENN*Y and TOM conducted by MEDICO. As you may know or sultant" to the neighborhood on gardening, for BRENNAN for the next column. Will a few expect, our recipient has contributed a great this is his delight and recreation. Jim hopes to others please also check in witli your Class Secre­ amount of his time and know-how to this outstand­ get the family down to the campus this summer. tary so wc may fiJJ this space in the next issue. ing organization. Best of luck to Al and thanks Our prcz writes from the suburbs of Boston that JOE NEUFELD is busy witli Foundation work for a job well done. he is keeping on the go with all kinds of activities. in the Green Bay area, where ^VALLIE CHRIST- Christmas is the time for exclianging greetings He is out recruiting chemists and chemical engi­ MAN is currently N.D. Club President. Inci­ and wc were liappy to hear from many of our class­ neers in New England for Union Carbide. The dentally, Jos recently Joined the Board of Di­ mates and fellow alumni: MIKE GARRY, TOM JIM RETTERs and RAY BADDOURs had dinner rectors of the Peoples Trust and Savings Bank in McCAUGHEY, BILL BRACKEN, REM TONER, on one of his recent trips. Jim met BROCK Green Bay and is a good man to knoiv if you FATHER DON TRACEY, HARRY WALTERS, LYNCH for a minute at a meeting of the Catho­ need a loan. JIM RETTER, TOM BERGIN, FATHER JOHN lic Sodality of Boston. Mr. Prez is serving as CONNELLY, JIM DONNELLY, JOHN POWER, cliairman of a sports night for his parish. I don't From the Alumni Office: JIM CLYNES, and from the alumni office, JOHN know when Florence and the 5 little Rctters ever A FATHER EDWARD O'CONNOR, C.S.C., one LAUGHLIN and JOHN AfacCAULEY, and other sec<«• Daddv.Daddyt • of tlie Class' foremost theologians and just about alumni: former track captain BILL LEONARD, It seemed February w*as "small reunion" month 40 Notre Dame Alumnus^ June, 1961 for your secretary. After having been snowed in I during the Inaugural Bltzzard here in Dalton and cancelling a meeting I was to have with JIM RETTER in Newton, February made up for It. On a recruiting trip to Chicago and Dallas, I had a chance to talk to a number of our class­ mates. We spent our first c\*ening in the Windy City with JOHX POlVER, former Green Banner columnist. It was a great evening of reminiscing — our freshman days in Bronson with BROTHER PAT, GENE SCHAEFER, JOE MALONEY, JOE SULLIVAN, "LONG JOHN" KELLY, JOE KELLY, FRANK GILHOOLEY and many others. St. Ed's with FATHERS GORMAN and KELLY and BILL FITZHARRIS, ARKY ROWLES, DR. PAT MAZZA, "aVRDINAL" MOONEY — then to Sorin with FATHER FORRESTAL and the '*young*' Kent, Bud \IaIone, Larry Ramoza and his boys in the sub — a real great evening* John, an attorney in Chicago, unfortunately has the successful businessman's ailment •— ulcers. He was f sorry that he was unable to make the 15th but their second child was born on June 3rd. John practices in the Loop and lives in Westclicstcr. Due to our recniittng schedule, our second evening in town was booked but I was able to talk to BOB OTOOLE. V.P. of Pullman Bank, for a few minutes. Bob keeps busy with his family and with the bank being open Saturdays and a couple evenings a week. He did get to sec the N.D. — St. John's TJ. basketball game on the campus and LOS ANGELES—Hcadlincrs at joint Notre Danie Night ceremonies of L.A. area N.D. «'as quite upset at sportsmanship (or lack of it) Clubs included (W.): Msgr, R. J. Flaherty, '24, L.A. Club Chaplain, who spoke on of the student bodv. Also talked with TOM McCVUGHEY, another "Personal Responsibility of the Alumnus to the University"; Morton R. Goodman, Los practicing attorney In Chicago. Tom says Hx\RRY Angeles president; Benjamin B. Sal\-aty, Jr., San Gabriel Valley president; Gail Patrick RYAN drops In occasionally on his trips to Wis­ Jackson, actress-producer of the "Perry Mason" TV series, who spoke on "Personal Re­ consin but with the new toll roads and express­ sponsibility in Entertainment"; E. W. Shceran, Greater Long Beach president; John N. ways. Harry now keeps more on the move. Tom and his family expect to take a trip cast this Leonard, San Fernando Valley president; and Norman Barker, Jr., vice-president. United summer and hopes to stop off and see us. California Bank, speaker on "Personal Responsibility in Banking." Francis C, ^Vhelan (not I We tried to reach some other classmates. JOHN shown), U. S. Attorney of Southern California, spoke on "Personal Responsibility in the RINELL/\, JOHN L^UIERY. but time ran out Administration of Justice." on us. We did nm into JACK DONNELLY, '50. in the Palmer House. Jack is back in Schenectady and is with the marketing group, small motor department of General Electric, On to Texas and worth to be $5 million, listing my five children of Massachusetts. My current activities In the a fine talk with our Southern \'icc President, as assets. And with my wife listed as working Berkshlres are being secretary of a ne%vly formed JOE H.\GG.\R. Unfortunately due to our schedule capital, my mint of happiness will never run dry. Alumni Club, a delegate of the local Holy Name, and the flight engineers' strike, we had to re­ Thoughts of Notre Dame and my friends from a suburbanite with plenty of grass to mow anil fuse a kind dinner inritation from the Haggars. college days arc my most cherished memories from an erratic golfer. The Linehan's have one son, Joe passes along his best to his classmates and It the past,, and will be again In the future when Timmy, four years old. was because of a neccssarj* business trip to New tlic Garr>* Bo>'s arc there from 1972 and on." The Class of '45 was ^vcll represented in the York that he had to miss our 15th. Joe Is plan­ Tlie last officer to run "Tliis is His Life" is year-end '60 edition of the Alumnus. ning on the 20th already. your Class Secretary: For the first five years after Congrats to JOHN CXRON, V.P. Midwest, on Not that the seeing or talking to such a number graduation, I was associated with the Oswego, his appointment to the Ad\-isory Council for the of classmates in a short time would suffice for a New York, Knights of Columbus for three years Liberal and Fine Arts at School. . . . Good while, I \*"as almost bowled over here In Dalton, and with the New York State Council Knights of luck to Dave Condon with his book "The Go Mass, a real large community of about 5.500 citl- Columbus for t\vo years doing promotional and Go Chicago White Sox.'* . . . The fine article I 2ens. one Saturday morning. I walked into the public relations work for them. Returning to my by FR.ANK MILLIGAN. ... Tlie leadership local barber shoo to be erected by a fellow in the native Schenectady, I joined General Electric in our classmates are giving local alumni clubs — chair all covered uo with the sheet: "HI. Frank 1951. The first eight years with them were spent DR. DALE STANNARD, PIiocnLx; BOB O'CAL- — I'll bet you don*t remember me?*' I "'as in Schenectady doing production work and \-arious LAGH/\N, Tucson; DICK MARTIN, San Diego; struck for a moment, but who was it but BOB assignments in employee relations: workmen*s com­ GEORGE DESPOT, Northern Louisiana; BYRNE WALSH, the former Biij Citv boy and .great friend pensation, community relations and personnel work. O'NEILL. Midland-Odessa, Texas; ENRIQUE of BOB ROSSITER. Bob (Walsh) was in tlils area On St. Patrick's day, 1959, I moved to the LULLI, Peru. . . . Congrats to BOB SNEE on to attend a wedding. He Is with the U.S. Informa­ Pittsfield GE as Security .-\uditor for the Ord­ the birth of a son, James Edmund, . . . The tion Agency and lives in Alexandria. Virginia. To nance Department, producer of fire control Spotlight Alumnus article on Jim Paris. make the world even smaller, his wife and mine and incrtlal guidance sj-stems for the Polaris Tills about completes this column. Let's be were onlv a year apart at tlie College of St. missile. While in Schenectady, I continued my generous with the correspondence. Ro5c in .Albany. active interest in the K. of C, the Alumni Club and other civic and charitable activities. From the Alumni Office: I only wish cver>* month would be like February- ily K. of C. activities found me as Financial and it wouldn't be any problem getting news for Secrctar>' of the Schenectady Council, Faithful Congratulations and commiserations to FATHER our class column. Navigator of the local General iVsscmbly, Sec­ JOHN E. WALSH, C.S.C., who stepped from Wth this issue we complete the short sketches retary ol the Capitol District Conference and heading the education department to directing of your officers: Vice President (West) AHCHAEL State Chairman of the Pilgrimage to the Shrine the Foundation after the illness of F.ATHER GORMAN GARRY: "After graduation from Notre of the North ^Vmerican Martyrs at Aurlesville, JOHN WILSON ... to indefatigable AL LES- Dame. Oct. *45. I returned to my home in Fair- lievf York. After being a member of the Central MEZ, now president of the N.D. Club of New I mont. Minnesota. For two years, while I u-as gain­ New York and Mohawk Valley Alumni Clubs my York ... to RICHARD M. SADOWSKI, elected ing experience in the grain business (what else first five years out, I became an active member president of Dade Commonwealth Mortgage Co., BIJT In Minnesota) T had myself a ball. I guess of the Schenectady N.D. Alumni Club, being Miami. It was the foresight that today I'd be at the old its secretary for two years, president for two and grind 10-14 hours a day, that prompted the post- Foundation chairman for three. I was the recipient 1946 graduation hilarity. However, it %\'as my good of their "Man of the Year" au'ard In 1953. It fortune to meet, court and wed a lovely girl, seems I was getting to be knou'n as a "pro­ Jack Tenge, Jr. Elizabeth, in June '52, and to date the count of fessional'* or "habitual" fund raiser in the com­ heavenly bundles Is five ... 3 boys and 2 girls. munity after ser\'Ing as city-wide chairman of a 770 California St. Tlianks to the Almighty Giver, we have enjoyed testimonial and fund raising dinner for FATHER San Francisco, Calif. health, happiness and sufficient means for luxuries, PEYTON, C.S.C.; G.E. Co-Chairman for a local as long as c\-er>-onc is willing to go without. Aside hospital drive; executive committee of two drives REUNION RIME from being an officer in the Winona Council of for the parish school and convent; a Catholic Catholic Men and local Exchange Club, active in Central High School drive; N.D. Foundation, then So your rent's in arrears and the wife is in the ciric affairs that involve us all. most every inaugurating a Bishop's Burse for the Education tears; a\'ailable moment from my family and grain of Seminarians by the Albany Diocese Councils You've awaited reunions the past 13 yean. elet^ator has gone into Cohimblanism In mv local K. of C. I could say they were glad to see me Let the landlady dun; tell the wife, "Spare K. of C. council and the privilege of being District leave town. After taking special courses at the Deputy for the past five years. I'm afraid my role New York State School of Industrial and Labor me, hon, as a 4th Degree Knight has been lacking, hut with Relations at Cornell U., Ft. Holabird, Mar>-land, June 9-10-11 in Sweet SixtyOne!" the closest Assembly 50 miles away, it puts a O.C.D.M. at Battle Creek, Michigan, 1 am now crimp in things. FmanciaHy, I'm a man of un­ undertaking my masters studies at the University From the Alumni Office: limited wealth. My books show currently my net Those gathering at the 15th anniversary reunion Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 41 will wish to pray for a popular classmate with DEATH CLAI.MS NO. 16 FATHER DOLAN, who reveals he is wrapping whom contact was lost. He dro^vned last June. The up u'ork on a book about Erasmus, spent the Easter ^ death of MICHAEL JOSEPH GANEY, JR.. was re­ BOB VON HOENE won't be with us, save in holiday's back home in Iowa with his family and ^ ported to 1945 Sccrctarj- FRANK LINEHAN by spirit, since we Icam from the Alumni OfHce he his brother, BROTHER IVAN, who has added a kindly nun in Chicago, where Mike had been died in September, 1959; how the news was so 21 pounds to 150 as he heads back for another teaching at Loyola Academy. slow in getting through we know not, but even seven years in Pakistan. at tliis late date wc regret to have to pass it Remembered by Frank above for his part in Peg and BILL PECK of South Bend uelcomcd along. He was married and lived in Ridgewood, the inter-hall rivalry of Sortn and St. Edward's their sixth child, Andrew, on Feb. 22; the>* over­ N.J. Hall, Mikt: supplemented his A.B. u'lth a master's came without undue difficulty the impulse to name degree in education at N.D. in 1948. The Alumni FATHER JOHN PATRICK DOLAN, C.S.C.» him George Washington Peck. O^cc had not had his current address for some sang a Requiem Mass for the repose of Bob's Hoping to make the reunion is HAL WALTERS, years and 5omeho\^* had overlooked any obituary soul, and we ask your prayers for the same cliief examiner for the U,S. Department of Agri­ notice that appeared in Chicago newspapers. If intention. And don't forget the 15 other class­ culture in Minneapolis with duties in Minnesota, any classmate has a clipping or information, please mates who have preceded us Jn death. Wisconsin, ^lontana, and the Dakotas. He's mar­ forward so that condolences and a notice of Masses Also please remember prayerfully JERRY ried and the father of three boys and three girls. can be sent to survivors. HENDEL's father, whose death occurred Feb. 17. If you've had trouble reaching your secretary FOOTBALL FORTUNES GOING UP lately, the reason can be found above; it's a long QUESTION'NAIRE RESUME COACH JOE KUHARICH is practically as­ sured a successful football season, for that sweet way from Detroit to the Golden Gate. If you Rather than send a separate mailing, let me singer of "Tlie Star-Spanglcd Banner," JOE haven't been in toucli uitli Jack, now's the time give N'ou a few fast figures on the reunion plan­ LEAHY, is rejoining the faculty after three years* _ for contact, to let him knoi*' you'll be on deck ning help you gave us and which will help your study of 9th Century trope in Europe . . . and w for the Fifteenth, rain or shine. Include recent local committee in catering to >-our wants: cliangcs of location, job, family, etc, so you won't it cannot be merely coincidental our "dry spell" Wc got 120 forms back, which is about 16% be a stranger next June. has lasted those same tlircc years. Joe used his and pretty good, and they came from 23 states, Musicological grant to do research in Amster­ Moved from Glendale, Mo., to 38 Old Oak the District of Columbia (a "maybe"), and from Drit-e, New ProWdencc, X.J., are JAMES F. dam (where he lived on Bcclhovenslrasse, yet) and DON H.AINES with the Navy overseas (an un­ in Paris, where he resided on Rue Notre Dame MOLIDOR, wife Dorothy, and their three children. certain *'no"). Tun, 11, Margi, 10, and one-year-old Jimmy. dcs Champs! Of the 51 tentatively booked for the weekend, Jim's been named product director for the hospi­ FATHER LOUIS KELEHER, C.S.C., has be­ tal division of Johnson & Jolmson, in charge of 11 are from New York; nine from Indiana; five each from Illinois and 'Wisconsin; four from come assistant retreat director at the Villa Ma­ developing and promoting new pharmaceutical prod­ donna Retreat House in ^vhat looks like Towy- ucts. Since N-D. and Libcrt^'\-ille, III., Jim has Michigan; three each from Ohio, Pennsylvania, Missouri, and California; and one each from Min­ bum. New Brunswick, Canada. also been with J. £: J. in Dcs ^loincs and Min­ And SMITH HIGGINS is acting dean of the neapolis. A grad scliool product, FRANK G. nesota, New Jersey, Florida, \\''est Virginia, and lov^-a. Classmates from Rhode Island, Colorado, Division of University Extension at Indiana Uni­ FERRICK, has been named manager of industrial versity in Bloomington. sales for Pittsburgh's Gallery Chemical Co. Frank, Washington, Texas, and Montana arc possibles. who joined the company in 1958, lives at 133 Significantly, of the 89 answerers who have never ROCKNE BREAKFAST Park Place, Xorth Hills, Pa. attended a reunion, 27 said **yes" and 37 "maybe." At the recent 30tli annual Rockne ^^emoriaI PERSONALITIES Communion Breakfast on campus, we had a chance to chat a bit with CHICK MAGGIOLI and JACK ^. The pride of LaRaza during our undcrgrad days, ALEXANDER; the former is still host at an V' ROLANDO DUARTE, was named minister of Italian eatery in Mishawaka, and the latter cur­ 1947 economics for EI Salvador Jan. 26. rently working at Notre Dame on a Ph.D. in On that date, according to press accounts, gun- political science. A major in the Air Force, he Jack Miles bearing soldados routed our boy and three or four heads for MIT in the summer to assume command 3218 Bentley Lane others from their homes and drafted them to form of the Air Force ROTC unit there. South Bend, Indiazia a new junta in the face of revolutionary threats Jack, who taught at Notre Dame from 1951- from Castro sj'mpathizers. 55 and whose studies are backed by the Com­ So Rolando is on a hot spot in San Salvador, mittee on International Relations, remarked he had and surely we do well to pray his ministry may a \isit last time he v^'as on the ^Vest Coast with be successful in stabilizing the economic situation cx-Buckev-e VINCE OPPENHEIif. who works for and repulsing the Red menace. a San Francisco ad agency. JIM SHEA, whose teaching duties may hinder his return for the reunion, writes to report he COUXTDOU'X THE MISSIVE GAP recently received a Master's degree in special edu­ The final year before our 15-year reunion Is cation from Columbia University. Except for the reliable S.A^I ADELO, such a ^bing inexorably away, so don't be absent when A high scIiooI AND 2^otrc Dame classmate of gap exists; you are welcome to invent ways of tlie Class of '47 corporatcly blasts off and wings mine, I*ARRY REISTER, was in South Bend re­ cIosii:g it. into week-end orbit around the freshly-gilded Dome! cently to address a meeting of the Life Under­ Smiling Sam (sec picture, with star-athlete- M^ The dates again, and we'll be reminding >-ou writers .Assn.; a chartered life underwriter, Larrv* tumed-benchwarmer) stenographs: **I have just ^^ of them often so you won't forget, are June 8, 9, has lately been transferred to the John Hancock completed an eight week trip to South America. and 10, 1962. home office in Boston as field assistant. In the 16 countries that I visited, I had an op-

KENTUCKY—Head tabic for Universal Notre Dame Night in Louisville's Brown Hotel included (at rostrum) Lt Governor Wilson W--:^ Wyatt of Kentucky, Father Hesburgh, toastmastcr James Carey; (on Carey's left) Msgr. Fdix N. Pitt, head of the Louis\*iUe Catholic*^ School Board, and Hon. B. C Van Arsdale, Jefferson County judge. 42 Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 portunity to see many o[ our Notre Dame alumni. ^ "... I had lunch with JUDGE FRANK WSZYMANSKI from Detroit, 38,000 feet above the Andes Mountains. I met Frank and his wife at Viracopos airport outside Sao Paulo and ^vc flew on a BranifT jet to Panama. Frank and I stayed 1949 in Panama City and two days later he continued on to Honduras where he visited an old friend John Walker of ours, MIKE FACUSSE '44." Wajmc, lUmoU From the sports desk of the Springfield, Mass., ncu-spapcr string (Union, Republican and Daily News) JIM REGAN sent a mucli appreciated contribution to the Mass Fund and word that he's still alive and kicking in the sports writing From tlie Alumni Office: (quote) racket: FR.ANK £. SULLIVAN, one of South Bend's "I have had a couple of good assignments hustllngcst iiuurance men and former United Fund lately. I u-as at tlie NCAJV finals at Kansas City Torch Drive chairman, was elected president of —- am a member of board of directors of basket* the United Fund of St. Joseph County early tliis ball writer's association. Then I took a xncation year at the lOth TJF au'ard dinner and annual in Oklahoma, It was the Masters next, and I en- meeting. A campaign executive for the past three A joyed covering litis spring golf classic for tlic years, Frank was abo a recent Jaycee "Younff first time." Man of the Year." He is a partner with Coach JOE McARDLE as general agent for American Tlianks, Jim, for the squib and Mass Fund United Life. Frank's career, the award-wimungest donation, turned over to Treasurer JOE SHARP. in these parts, started on campus when he was For all who get a similar impulse, Joe's address secretary to another habitual winner, FRANK is 3112 Woodmont Dr., South Bend. LE.\HY. '31. WA^TCE HOLMGREN was in school at the ANDES DANDIES from the Class of '47, Banker-Ia\*7er W. JAAfES TYRRELL was pro­ time we were, though he didn't graduate 'til 1953; Abdallah "Sam" Adelo (left) and Detroit's moted back on Feb. 15 to vice-president of the he writes from San Diego: Judge Frank Szynianski pause at Interna­ First National Bank of Memphis, Tenn., where he tional Airport, Lima, Peru, during a recent got his LL.B. from Southern Law University while "I am an officer in the local Elks Lodge. I working since graduation. Jim now reprcsent's also do industrial engineering consulting work (for flight from Brazil to Panama. the bank's correspondent bank department in Ar­ free) for some of the local charity organizations kansas and Oklahoma. . , . Outside of that I just act like any other Another Jim, JAMES J. FARRELL, has moved normal father, although I w-ould like to return from Hickory, N.C., to Pittsfield, Mass., wth to school ne.\t year and start on a Master's in General Electric Jim w-as formerly Southern re­ Industrial Engineering. I want to further my edu­ gion sales manager for G.E.'s distribution trans­ cation. In this day and age your education can't 1948 former department, but now he heads the new ^ stand still; the progress in all technical fields Is Central and Southern sales re^on. He's a welcome just too fast. . . , Hope to see you when we re­ John Dcfant addition to the sxvingm' membership of the N.D. turn to South Bend m June for a short \isit." George A. F£latim, Club of the Berkshires. Congratulations to the above and to WILUA&f BRUCE E. SILL, at last report handled sales Publisher, Inc. D. SUTHERUN and wife Mary Kay (327 MUton in Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas 38 West Fifth Street St., Janesville, Wis.) on the arrival of their and Louisiana for RejTiolds Wire division of Na­ Dayton 2, Ohio daughter, Catherine Hayes on March 12. tional-Standard Co. AVidc-rangrng Bruce and family (three children) live at 1395 Tliorouglibred Lane, Florissant, Mo. And in Jersey City, N.J., ANGELO From the Alumni Office: BERTELLI may coach in the New Jersey high 1950 sdiool's College Scliolarship Bowl again in .August. A familiar grin, taking up a quarter-page of a Boston Herald rotogravure section advertising ca­ Richard F. Hahn reer opportunities, ^vas corroborated by the blurb CLUB ACTIVITIES beneath: **A new twist to the idassical job of 47 Emcison Rd. Selling has developed with the coming of electronic Browsing through THE ALUMNUS xve note a Glen Rock, N. J. systems. Today's salesman, often working with engi­ few of you arc officers in your local Notre Dame neers and scientists on complex systems, himself clubs. Presidents from our midst arc LEN PUCCf, From the xVlumni Office: needs an engineering degree. TOM O'CONNELL ^Muskegon, Mich.; DICK HOHLER, Sandusky, O.; has a mechanical engineering degree from Notre It has been a great time for business among the VBOB AfERZ, Spokane, Wash.; and JOHN MOEL- Dame, works with a customer redesigning one of men of *X. Congratulations to: RAY J. LAM- LER, Quito, Ecuador. Treasurers arc BILL HAS- the world's largest bridges." Looks like a good MERS, owner-manager of Lammers Outdoor Ad­ SETT, Central New York, and BOB WOOD- deal, Tom. One bridge sale a year and 51 weeks vertising, whose firm rated a big spread in the HOUSE, Grand Rapids. Congratulations to you \*acation? trade magazine of the outdoor advertising industry men. for its model public relations policies In the Let's take more active Interest in our local DR. D/\NIEL J. DILLON cliecfccd in ^vItIl word Findlay, C, community; to preWously spotlighted clubs and give them more of that matchless '47 that he has left SteubenviUc, 0., and also gone JOtCi M. PROOS, district manager of Indian­ leadership! down east to Boston (perhaps Influenced by O'Con- apolis* Layne-Northem and board chairman of nell] *'and have become associated with the Lahey Memphis* Layne & Bowler Inc., who has been ALTERED ADDRESSES . . , Clinic, Boston, Mass., to add an additional year named executive secretary of Layne Associates, to my surgical training and experience." promotional assoa'atlon of pump manufacturer L. ... are recorded for DON APPLE, BOB BAUER, & B. and 13 Layne well drilling firms; to THOMAS A third Irishcr, JOHN W. O'BRIEN of South M. O'GRADY (M.S. '51), teSning and catalyst KE\7N CARLEY, FRANK CIZOX, FRANK Bend, has been elected to the board of directors of COLEMAN, a\ESAR DIPOL, ALVIN FEUER. researcher, appointed project chemical engineer at St. Joseph Bank & Trust Co. John, now vice- American Oil Co., Whiting, Ind. (Tom and wife DR. BILL GARNER, FRANK GILHOOLEY, JIM president of Fcrron R. Davis, Inc., Investment GRIFFIN, CLAIRE HANSE.N*, GEORGE IRWIN, live at 518 Long\%-ood Dr., Chicago Heights, 111.); counselors, was with the St. Joe Bank for 11 to JAMES W. GLASER, promoted to assistant FRED JONES, BOB L.\NGE, AL MARRERO, years, becoming commercial loan officer In 1935, CLEO .MELCHER, JOHN GIVEN, AURVLV general sales manager of American States In­ before j'olning Davis In 1959. John's on the boards surance Companies, Indianapolis; to realtor WIL­ -PROSCHE, CHARLIE SAMSON, JIM SATTLER, of Community Chest, Chamber of Commerce and Vand JIM SHExV. They are not classified informa­ LIAM C MEEHAN, who has joined the new- Mental Health Clinics; he belongs to many clubs homes sales staff of Place & Co., South Bend, tion and can be obtained without an act of — cliicfly, of course, the St. Joe Valley N.D. Club. Congress. after sales experience with O'Brien Corp. and Finally, a fourth Mick — apparently an im­ Studebaker plus three realty companies, including mortal one. Tlic stature of DR. TOM DOOLEY his own; to ROY E. WENDELL, RockviUe, Conn.» THOUGHT FOR THE ISSUE Seems to Increase daily since his death, so that appointed in Afarch as public relations director To enlighten us even the filing of his estate in St. Louis probate of the Hamilton Standard division of United Air­ court is considered "fit to print" by the New York craft Corp., Hartford, after three years as as­ Start writin' us. Times. Tlie Class' most honored member continues sistant director, prior to which he was p.r. di­ to receive posthumous awards. On March 12 his rector for World-Wide Army and Air Force Ex­ brother Malcolm accepted on his behalf the Peter change Service In Nctv York; and to ROBERT From the Alumni OfHce: Canisius Medal from Msgr. James McGInley, presi­ D. SIERON (M.S. '52), appointed director of Freshman classmate JIM DURBIN did It again. dent of Canisius College, xvho said that Tom was market development hydrocarbons for Amoco Vice-president and managing director of Tucson's *'an outstanding American whose career and Chemicals Corp. In Chicago after three years with Pioneer Hotel, director of a dozen civic organi­ achievements constitute a cliallenge and an inspi­ Amoco and seven previously with Standard OH zations in his area, he followed his election as ration to our American youlli *vho arc being (Indiana) in Whiting (Bob, wife Ann and their Tucson's Man of the Year by j'oim'ng Phoenuc' trained to succeed the leaders of today." three children live at S43 Manitowac Ave., Park TED O'MALLEY, JR., '53 (March-April issue) Forest, III.). on the board of directors of the 32-branch Arizona If Irishmen seem to have taken over the column Bank. Jim, wife Mary Jo and five cliildren now it's the fault of you non-Irish who haven't kept It's been quite a time for vital statistics too, Mivc at 2 N. Pasco San Pedro, Tucson, hanng JOHN PAUL DEF.\NT (no son of Erin he) starting vdth the wedding of WILUAM J. GAL­ moved after a fire whicli took a sixth child about apprised of your activities and those of your LAGHER, JR., and Maureen Sheila Smith on two yean ago. buddies, Irish or not. April 29 In Dallas, Tex. The production line in Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 43 the birth department includes: Barbara and NL\RK H. BEREXS (1251 Pine, GlcnWew, 111.), "hose son John arrived Feb. 23; Mr. and Mrs. .\RTHUR P. O^VENS, who had a daughter on April 8; Mary and DUD BIRDER (music department, St. Norbcrt's College, DePerc, \Ms.) with a new daughter, bom Marrh 16; Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH HICKEY (retiring president of the St. Joseph Vallev- X.D. Club, living at 1131 E. Eckman, South Bend), whose son came in Fcfaruarv-; Mr. and Mrs. JOHN H. O'REILLY (1441 Cherokee Lane, Ottau'a, HI.) with a son. Edward John. Jan. 31; and Mr. and Mrs. GEXE P^VSZKIET (409 Xapoleon. So. Bend) with a new tackle on Jan. 29. 1951 Robert Klingcnberger 2634 Marcy Lane Ft. AVaync, Indiana REUNION RBIE How the time disappears! AVe haven't OKLAHOMA CITY—Award Chainnan HasVcll Askew congratulates high school junior cadged beers Mike McDonald, named "Boy of the Year" and flanked by his parents in unique ceremony With classmates at Joer's for 10 long years. on Universal Notre Dame Night, April 8. We can brag of our stmming ne^v^ daughter or son Jwie 9-10-11 in Sweet Sixty-One! on *5l classmates and Xoirc Dame, resolve right SMITH, located at 1515 Uth St., Boulder, Colo., Received a phone call rrom JOE NAUGHTON, now to attend the reunion in June and start writ­ where Jim turns out to be assistant dean of men while he was in town. Joe is married and work­ ing some of the old friends and let's turn out big. at Colorado University. And to South Bend's ing witli the patent legal firm of Lqckwood, From the Alumni Office: RALPH V. .MYERS, awarded membership for 1961 Wfmdard, Smith and Weikart in Indianapolis. He BROTHER RAYMOXD FLECK, C.S.C., Ph.D. in the President's Club of Great-AVest Life As­ told me that JOE HAIOfOX is still a bachelor *54, president of St. Edward's University, Austin, surance, Manitoba, Can., whom he has repre­ and working with the Link Belt Company. JOE Tex., is the new cliairman of the southern re­ sented with outstanding sales and high standards LAUBER is married, has two children, and is a gional unit of the Xational Catholic Educational of conduct. - doctor of medicine in the Army, stationed at Ar­ Assn., succeeding F.ATHER BRIAX EGAX, O.S.B., senal, Arkansas. ART SMUCK is married, has M. .A. '58, president of St. Bernard's College, two children, and is working for the Smuck Floor .Ala. So the job stays in the X.D. family. Covering Company in Indianapolis. On campus from Coming, X\Y., intcr\'iewing Received *vord that CHARLIE 0*DOXNELL seniors for Coming Glass, PAUL V. LOVETTE, would take the step and marry Barbara L^oin JR., is a senior development engineer. *'Six kids 1953 Washburn on Mav 27. Also, that his brother, now,** Paul sa>'s. Recently he saw XELSOX David A. McElvain FATHER JOSEPH F. O^DONXELL, C.S.C., '55, LOWE (Gcorse X.) at his home in Glens Falls, would marrv them. X.Y., married nov*- (one cliild, expecting an­ 6717 Paxton Avenue "KOKE"'(JAMES R.) CUMMIXGS, 925 South other) and a trust representative for First Xa­ Chicago 49, Illinois Main St., Kokomo, Indiana, wrote that in De­ tional Bank of Gtens Falls. cember, he saw DICK. BURKE, his wife and three Congratulations to South Bend lawyer ROBERT children (51 Eden Lane Number 3, Le^^tto^*•n, Xc%v M. PARKER on his marriage to Suzanne Smitli York), and that Dick is flWng jets for United in Manila, Philippines. Tlic Parkers honej'mooned Airlines, mostly between Sew York and Chicago in Hong Kong and Hatrali before rctummg to and Xctv York and llic West Coast. Also, while in South Bend. Xciv York, he saw JERRY HALLIGAX, who is There has been an encouraging influx of mail still living at home, working on a master's degree over the past several weeks wliich leads mc to in education, helping his father in his business, believe that perhaps the Class of '53 is not extinct^ and very successful in coacliing basketball at St. 1952 after all. Hopefully tliis will ser%c as an incentive Peter's Prep in Jersey City, Xew Jersey. His teams to those of you from whom wc have not heard have %von the last three Catholic state cliampion- Harry L. Buch in manv moons. Among the correspondents: ships. Tlianks Koke. 600 Board of Trade Capt. .AL KOH.AXOWICH, USMC. writes that TOM KIGIX (Business address: Fibre Drum and Bldg. he has been piloting Marine helicopters since short­ Corrugated Box, 4500 South Kolin Avenue, Chicago ly after graduation, and is presently stationed at 32, Illinois) wntcs that on December 22, he and \Vhceling, W. Va. Pensacola, Florida, instructing in ph>-sical fitness his wife received an addition to their family at the sdiool of prc-flight. Al was married to a of two boys; namely, twins — a boy, Tliomas H.ARRIXGTOX, JOHX; presently assistant gen­ Pensacola girl in Xovcmber, '58; thc>' have one Joseph, and a girl, Teresa Lucille. Congratulations, eral agent for John Hancock Mutual Life Insur­ daughter and number two is on the wav. Al twice. Tom also writes that following the '56 ance Company at State Street Gflices in Boston, serxed willi GEORGE HIGGIXS and RAY DEI- reunion a group of classmates started a poker club Mass.; Mrs. Harrington, John Jr. & Sheila arc TRICK at MCAS Miami, and recently ran into known as TEB.\PS. (Tlmrsday Evening Beer .And residing at 65 ilayo Road, W'cUesley, Massa­ D.AA'E FOX on a rcscr\-c cruise at Santa Ana, Poker Society.) Membership is limited to '51 grad­ chusetts. Calif. Al reports that Dave docs a good job of uates and it meets cvcr>' third TTiursdav. ilembcrs NLATHEWS, THONLVS A., M.D.; 2531 Eye keeping a helicopter right side up with no pre* arc: BOB CLE.MEXCY, JOE RIGALI,'jIM JEX- Street, X.AV., Washington 7, D.C.; Georgetown vious experience. NINGS, DICK GARRITY, PHIL FACCENDA, University Scliool of Medicine 1952-56, M.D. 1956; From South of the Border, ADOLFO CALERO FRED BRICE, JOHX BUCKLEY, JLM LA CESA, presently psycliiatrist at Post Dxspcnsar}*, Marine reports that life in ^fanagua, X^icaragua, is full ED MEAGHER, and Tom. All '51crs arc invited Corps Sdiools, Quanlico, Va.; single; on active of excitement, including revolutions now and thcn^ when in Chicago. dut>' as Lieutenant in the Medical Corps, USX. Adolfo is married and has a boy and a girl, an{^ Also, I've got some old news tliat I received al­ GIBBOXS, R-AY M.D.; Georgetown University, is managing the Coca-Cola bottling plant for most a year ago and misfiled. Please excuse me, 1956; married 1956, two cliildren; spent two years Xicoragua. but I believe it's still newsworthy: in the Army Medical Corps; currently in medical JACK CLARK has moved from Bean Town AL GUARNIERI and wife .Ann had a bov, residency at Georgetown Univ. Hospital, Wash­ and settled in Morton Grove, Illinois, and has Albert Edu-ard, on Mardi 22, 1960. ington. recently formed his oivn company. Plastics and DAN BAGLEY, 2743 Xorth 59, Milwaukee, Wis­ TUXXEY, JOSEPH J., JR.; married, has three Equipment Sates Company. Jack is selling plastic consin, uTOte mc last March and reported that cliildren; presently in International Finance De­ molding and extrusion materials and equipment he and Xanc>' then had two bo>'S and two girls. partment of Chemical Bank and Xew York Trust to plastic processors, and he is aggressively search­ "Bag" is still with Goodyear Tire &. Rubber Co. Co.; residing at 25 Indbn Rd., Xew York, X.Y. ing for customers. BOB XIQUETTE reports in as a salesman. He reported that BOB HOFF (Tlic MOXAGLE, PAUL D. & wife; parents of first from ifanitowoc, U'is., »\'herc he is busily engaged HofTer) had had his second cliild. cliild, a daughter, Marianne, bom October 23, in the steel fabrication business. Bob has three JOE GALLOWAY wrote that all is well with 1960, at St. Margarets Hospital; residing at 77 cliildren at the last head count. Bob sa\*s that he the Galloway's and A\ico in Blnghamton, Xew York. Beach Street, Wollaston, Mass. recently saw DICK KLUMB, who is witli the He sees DICK GIEDLIX once a year when he FRAILICH, AVILLIAM C; married Aug. 27, West Bend Equipment Company in West Bend, brings tlic Alfred Tech Statesman basketball team 1960, to Miss Louise ^fcDonald in St. Kevin's Wisconsin; also hears regularly from PAT COFFEY, to town for a tournament. Church, Montreal, Quebec, Canada; their new who is firing in Villa Park, 111., and works with TOM BREXXAX and Greichen Laur^iII were address is ] 6014 Muskingum Blvd., Brookpark the Illinois Tollway in public relations. married on ^fay 7, I960, at St. Mary's Catholic Village, Ohio. Several members of our class have joined forces.^^ Church in Aberdeen, 'Washington. with IBM and are working in the Chicago arcaf, JOSEPH KASPER's father died in October, 1960. From the Alumni Office: BILL REIDY and ART LEWIS arc data pro­ That's all the news and while your thoughts arc Belated congratulations to DR. EDWARD J. cessing sales representatives in the E\-anston branch 44 Notre Dame Alumnus, June^ 196! office, as is your correspondent out in llic Ham- Amond, Indiana, oflice. All three of us were ably 1954 ^trained in machine fundamentals by BILL SAUM, who is now regional specialist on the 1401 System. IVfflton J. BcaudiQc In this capacity Bill enjoyed a several week as­ 76 East Court Dr. signment in Paris, France. Bill was married to the Decatur, niinois former Elizabeth Pape on December 31 last year. Another Xotrc Dame IB^f'c^ is BILL BIRD, who If a "Reynolds" number was calculated for the was a sales leader in the Eastern Region last year. flow of mail to your new class secretary, it would surely be under the 2100 required for turbulent Picking up the West and- Southwest, GEXE flow. For the non-engineers: I'm trying to say- MEUNIER is living in Carmichael, California, that mail is anything but plentiful and without selling business forms for Standard Register, work­ mat], the articles ivill have to be filled %rith the ing on 9-iron approach shots, and waiting for the foregoing complaints about lack of material. 2nd baby. JOE HAWES is owner of the Owyhee One very Important item not to forget Is the Class Seed Company in Bruncau, Idaho, and is raising of '54 reunion party after the N.D. — Na\'y game a family of four. DAVE KAHLICH is a con­ on November 4th. There are details at the end tractor in Weimar, Texas, and also lias four of this article. Plans are being finalized now and children. HEICH HEICHELHEIM is working by the nest Issue or by a class mdling, you'll on his Ph.D. at the U. of Tt\as in Austin. He get more word. The Important thing now is received his M.S. from Notre Dame in 1956 and (1) to get your football tickets and (2) be at l^wIU have taken a position as assistant professor N.D. on November 4lh, and (3) pass the word of chemical engineering at Texas Tech in April. along so we'll have a big turnout. Heich has three children. From Green Bay, TOM AfURPHY is com­ Received a letter from BOB CHICKEY, V. P. plaining bitterly that all the home town female in cliarge of sales for Schroeder &. Curry, Inc. talent is being spirited a\vuy by out-of-town guys, Bob was among the first offering help for the which accounts for his present bachelor status. Navy game party. Tlianks, Bob. (Can use some (Could be that Tom Is referring to the writer, help. Help') Bob reports the following from the inasmuch as my Better Ifalf is a fonncr Packer Saint Louis area: DICK ASH Is In the ac­ Backer. I can attest that Green Bay is an ex­ counting business with Ins dad. DON CUDDIHEE cellent source of "talent.") Tom is ^lanaging is an architect for Anhcuser Busch. JOHN GLAS­ Editor of the Fanner's Friend. DICK McCOX- GOW is a project engineer for XfcDonnel Air­ NELL is an intern at Minneapolis General Hos­ craft. DR. PHIL HIGGINS is finishing up at pital. In July Dick goes to the U. of Michigan St. John's Hospital and is about ready to start Hospital at Ann Arbor for a three-year residency practice. Also DR. MIKE LEVIS is about ready in radiology. BOB KELLV is a furniture dealer to hang up his shingle. JIM FUDLOWSKI is In Winona, Minn., and thus far has three little hard at work in the law business. BOB CHICKEVs Kell>^ at home. H.VNK MASS>L\N is Exec. V.P. address is 9810 Madison, Rock Hill 19, Missouri, with Massman Construction Co. in Kansas City, JOHN C. HARRINGTON, '52 and he U'ould appreciate Jicaring from any of his buddies. ^engaged principally In construction of bridges, Like Hancock, a Leading Undenvriter locks, and dams. Hank does a good deal of trav­ Here's an interesting business card: ROCKNE elling throughout the South and Midwest search­ Recently appointed assistant general agent MORRISSEY, The Highway Equipment Co., ing for business. Residence 4824 Harlou Drive, Dayton, Ohio. Also for the Robert Pitcher Agency of John received a letter \ia GEORGE PFLAUM's faith­ While most of us shiver and dream about \-aca- Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. in ful secretary from PHIL BREHM, 1833 Prcblc-St.," tions in Fiorida, BILL MAUS spends the year Boston, Mass., John Harrington is second in Grcen Bay, U'wconsii*. Pliil graduated from Mar­ round in the land of sunshine. Bill is associated command for the largest income agency in quette Law School in February and passed the with Maus and Hoffman in Fort Lauderdale and, \\'isconsin bar shortly thereafter. Phil reports see­ in addition to being a busy father of four, finds the Hancock system, holder of its ali-time ing KEN BOULAY, who's in market research time to be active in Florida State Xotrc Dame unbroken sales record. In a slow adv-ance- with the A. C. Nielsen Company in Green Bay. affairs; planned to be attending the stale conven­ mcnt industry John has packed a lot of One of our regular correspondents, BILL GUIL- tion in Naples, Fla., In April. ROGER KOHIN FOILE, reports seeing PHIL BOLIN in the "Big is a phj'sicist with the Battellc Memorial Institute experience into seven years with Hancock, City," New York, quite often; also that DAVE In Washington, D.C. first as a home office administrative trainee, GILSDORF is teaching at the University of Mon­ then agent, then agency super\'isor for tana. ED S^VEENY reports that his brother, TOM, BOB MUNNS is travelling the East Coast sell­ was recently married to Kathleen Pritchard and ing plastic resins for Enjay Chemical, a division Pitcher. they arc residing at 5920 Scanlon, St. Louis 39, of Humble Oil £c Refining. Bob and his family Mo. Tom is with Liberty Mutual Insurance Com­ ^of three live in Blackwood, New Jersey. D. A. Active in Boston's Life Underwriters pany there. Hd is married, with one girl, Mary "MARTIN is an engineer with the Lummes Co.. .Assn., Super\'isors Club, and Life Insurance Francis, and Is teaching English at Morgan Park and lives in East Orange. New Jersey. LARRY High School in Chicago. MURRAY is a research physidst with ITT I^bs & Trust Council, John has been a con­ in Nutley, N-J- P-AT LEE is an account executive sistent winner of the National Quality BOB WRIGHT, penned a long letter while va­ with Ted Bates S: Co., advertising agenc>% and Award made to outstanding underwriters cationing in Lexington, Ky. (residence: 5653 Beach- has a start on his own **zoo" with 214 little Lees. for sustained quality in business. He lives mont Avenue, Cincinnati 30, Ohio). Bob is most Pat lives in Paramus, New Jersey. FERDINAND happy about accepting a position as associate LURSKI is an engineer with Western Electric with his family in Wellesley, Mass., where marketing manager for the Kroger Company's and lives in PlainfieW, N.J. BERNIE McDER- he has been active in charitable drives and, candv dirision (STOP READING — RUSH OUT MOTT Is an Insurance agent with Allstate In with v'arying success, as a financial advisor A.VD QUICKLY BUY A LARGE BAG OF KRO­ Yonkers. N.Y., and makes his home in the Bronx. in scx-eral state political campaigns, guber­ GER GUM DROPS.) I GUESS THIS IS THE BILL KILMINSTER is a security analyst & stock END FOR PROCTER & GA.MBLE, HUH, BOB? broker with Haydcn Stone & Co. in New York. natorial, senatorial and now presidential. Word from Cincinnati informs us that after three Bin lives in Short Hills, N.J., and keeps busy sons, DICK and Madeline CASTELLINI have on the liomc front as the father of three boys. finally been blessed with a girl, Jane. Also, BARRY and Pat SiVVAGE had their first born GERRY MARTORI is a resident physician in defeated In the general election for state senator, last July, Kathy Moran. The most startling news pediatrics at Long Island College Hospital in as the Republican candidate. When not engaged in was that BILL BURKE, one of the last hold­ New York. Ccrr>* Is married and lias two children. poh'tics, Bill is director of public relations for the outs, had become engaged to Miss Lee Conway. |GERRY MARSHALL is a metallurgist with Detroit Insurance Agcnc>- and makes his home in Tlie big day for Bill and Lcc was April 15. Every­ 'SImonds Saw and Steel Co. in Lockport. New Grossc Poinle Farms wiili his family of five. one at tlic wedding would naturallv be wearing York. Gerr>' Is married to the sister of ED PERT, rented tuxedos from PAUL "MR. TUX" KELLY. '52. and is raising two cheerleaders and two half­ That wraps up the gossip column for this time. On the birth scene: David Lawrence was born backs; saj-s he is located Just 12 miles north of I hope that those of you who have not yet been 1-19-61 to Alana and JACK ROSSHIRT (448 the N.Y. thruu-ay. Exit 49, and welcomes trav­ heard from wilt take the time to drop a line about N. Waiola Avenue, La Grange Park, Illinois). ellers. (Tliat could be risky, with some 900 class­ yourself and others you may have seen recently. Damian Patrick was bom 2-15-61 to CHRIS and mates tuned in!) BILL MOTZEL is an engineer Toni MALONE, JR. (2072 Meadow\•ie^v* Rd., with General Electric in Johnson City, N.Y., has From the Alumni Ofilcc: Scotch Plains, N.J.). Verna and CHARLIE four clilldrcn. DAVE EARDLEY has provided him­ Sympathy to the family of law grad ROBERT SPICA were blessed with Steven Sean on 2-24-61 self w*ith the incentive for outstanding success In D. LIGHTFOOT, who died back In August of (1154 Clacborn Drive, Sm>Tna, Tennessee) and his law practice, having 6 small ones at home 1959 according to a reply by his widow to a GEORGE and Mary Ann HUBBARD had their to be clothed, fed, and educated. Dave has his own postal tracer. fifth child, Sanford William 3-2-61. law firm in Chardon, Ohio. BILL L^VMMERS Best wishes to GEORGE KELLY, former foot­ is assistant operating manager for Firestone In­ ball assistant at St. Joseph (South Bend) High Jfrs. DAN MUNSON (Jo) reports that Dan ternational in Akron. Ohio. Bill was married In and Marquette U., who has joined the grid staff Is too content and lazy to write. Jo and Dan June of 1959 and Bill Jr. checked In for I960. at Nebraska; to JOHN T. H/\STL\GS, now a were married in San DIcgo in 1935, The family DAN MARSALEK is a dentist in Bay Village, product manager of industrial sales for Dobeckmun was shortly enlarged by D. D. Munson the 4th, Ohio, is single, and his activities include "little division of Dow Chemical Co.; and to CHUCK then Michael Patrick, then Sandra Anne and theatre," skiing, travelling, and the Na\-al Re- ROEMER, campaign director of St. Joseph finally Richard Joseph. Dan is working for I. T, T. fcerve. Keep your eye on the political picture In County's 1961 March of Dimes for the National and resides at 5007 Stony Run Court, Fort Wayne, Michigan, for «e have a tature legislator there Foundation, the county cliapter ol whtch he also Indiana. Jo! Thanks for the letter. "IDEA" — in BILL KENNEDY. Bill won the primary but was 5er\'cs as president of the board. why don't all you wonderful wives of N.D. '54crs Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 45 write a quick note about year husband's acmitics? area and now are licensed ambulance chasers! Spent a few mad hours with JACK PITTAS TV has its "Untouchables," but our class still^ and JOHN GROSSPIETSCH during a layover at has the **Unscparables." I'm referring, of course, 0*Harc Field last month. As usual, I almost missed to JIM GRIFFIN and JERRY BRANSFIELD. my plane after a hectic drive from Arlington Jerry picked up his law degree from Loyola Heights to the airport. I'm happy to report that last term and is now an **attomc\' and counselor," both John & Jack haven't clianged a btt. according to the card he slipped me at lunch the other day. Jim is finishing up at Loyola Don't forget the Xav>* Game, and to con­ this June while working days at a downtown tribute to the N.D. Foundation (2 for I) so bank. Another Lovola law grad is DON Mc- we'll be the first class to liavc participated 100%. KENZIE. From DICK PILGER: DePaul Universit>- in the ^Vindy City also has a group of N.D. law students. TOM IGLESKI Hear ye! Hear ye! Let's get together! There is one that is due to pick up his degree this wil] be an Informal Reunion of the Class of '54 June. BERT METZGER will complete his .law with our wives and friends after the Xaw game degree at the University of Chtcaso in June, at South Bend this November 4. We're arranging and plans on moring out west to Seattle. So those for a rictorx' (\vc Iiopc!) celebration with cock­ of you in the Pacific Northwest can get the wel­ tails, etc, in the Student Club in the O'Shaugh- come mat out for Bert and family. ncssy Building. Hic cost will be nominal, the faces familiar, and the occasion joyous, so plan COLUMBUS—On Universal Notre Dame FRANK LOLLI just completed a long stint in now to attend. Order your football tickets as Night (from left) Jack Gordon, '42, was the Marines and is back in Chicago. The former^ soon as you get the form; Let's Iiavc a big named Coltmibus' N.D. Man of the Year; president of the Chicago Club on campus hopes turn-out! A flyer with all the party details will Rev. Stanley Parry, CS.C, head of .the to complete his law studies at DcPaul. CHUCK be sent out later, but in the mc:uiiime, if >-ou COLLINS finishes his law work at Har\'ard this think you may be on Iiand, please drop a note political science dept., was principal speak­ June, and tlic rumor mill has **SIade" engaged. to: Dr. Richard C Pilgcr, Department of Chemis­ er; and Dick Kasbcrg, '48, was installed How about it. Chuck? JOHN O'MEARA, Uic try. Notre Dame, Indiana, so we f:an firm up the as president. former fifth wheel in the Blue Circle, also is plans. hitting the law books at Harvard. Tlic Navy caused John to get a late start, so he has a Tlie '54 campus contingent is undergoing some j-car or so to go. changes. RON VARD.\NL'\N is writing his thesis and will receive a Ph.D. in metallurgical engi­ Speaking of law school, I think MIKE WARD sucli a great job with this column for five years. should get a special award. Mike and Ins pretty neering lliis summer. Two of our faculty class­ I know .Tom put a lot of time into this column, mates have gone on leave, CON'NIE SZUBERT to wife, Harriet, recently welcomed their third child. and we all owe him a sincere vote of thanks Soon afterwards Mike quit his newspaper job Iowa State for a Ph.D. in nuclear engineering for a job well done. and PHIL LOPRESTI to Purdue for a Ph.D. in and joined a public relations firm in Chicago dectrical engineering. Tlicse losses have been made By the time this column sifts its way through (another competitor for me!). On top of that up by tlic arrix-al of GENE HENRY as assistant the Alumni Oflice and the Ave Maria Press, I will he recently started attending law school four professor of electrical engineering and FATHER have finally forsaken the bachelor's life. I walked nights a week! ^Voo^. DAVE BURRELL, ^vho is prefect in St. Ed's down the long and wtdc aisle of Holy Name TOM DRISCOLL and RICK HICKS arc t»o- Hall. ^Ve number tlirec other assistant professors Cathedral in Chicago with the former Sandra of the leading young stock brokers in Chicago.! — CHARLIE ALLEN in metallurgical engineer­ Clifford of Mexico City on .April 22. I met Sandra JIM EHRET, who couldn't stand the peace and ing, JOHN HOUCK in business organization and last year when she was in Chicago for a golf quiet of cirilian life, is flying around the Pacific management, and DICK PILGER in chemistry. tournament. Sandra is a fair golfer. She won with Uncle Sam's Navy. TOM ARMSTRONG is Any man of '54 visiting the campus should feel tlie Mexican amateur and open championships busy in the textile business in South Carolina. free to drop in to exchange gossip. last year in addition to the German and Spanish PAT McNAMARA is back in Lubbock, Texas. titles! I want to announce publicly that I have "Mac" is with a certain soft drink concern. I'm Order your Navy tickets! given up the game. not allowed to mention the company name, but he certainly cnjo\-s the "pause that refreshes!" Trmn the Alumni Office: ^farriage lias been the key word for two other members of the Class of '55 in the Chicago area. By the w-ay, the McNamaras recently welcomed Air Force pilot-tumcd-law-clcrk ROBERT E. TONi CAREY, who w-as the toast of the town Pat, Jr., to the household. CU&fMINGS, JR., was handsomely profiled in the this winter after his Mount Carmel football squad DICK BEEMAN dropped into my office the Burlington, Vt., Free Press as a great help to won tlic city championship, wed Mary Patricia other day and all is well whh his family. Dick the press as clerk to tlie judge of the U.S. Dis­ Flanagan on Feb. 4. D.AN SHANNON, a team­ and Sue have four youngsters. Who's the champ trict Court. Bob got his law degree at George­ mate at Mount Carmel and for four years on the in the class? I'm quite sure that DON YECKEL town last ycxu-. Irish \*arsity, was a member of the wedding party. had four at last report. Let me know, troops. JAMES F. KELLEHER, the former South Our illustrious class president, DICK BURKE, DICK MANNION now is with the Catholic Bend public relations man, gets a tardy nod for finally took time off from his flourishing law Press Association in New York. TOM HAYESj lus appointment as assistant to the U.S. post­ practice to join the young marricds. Dick and who keeps in shape coaching a v-ariety of grade" master-general for public information. Formerly the former Mar>'jcanne Ryan were married on school sports teams, still is selling more paper •ncc-prcsident of Lindcr-Kelleher & Co., Jim goes Feb. 11. Incidentally, both the Carc\'s and Burkes than anyone in the Chicago area. to Washington with the Mrs. and four children. honeymooned in Mexico. The theme in the Chicago area in 3961 is definitely "South of the Border, . ." Another super-salesman in tlie Chicago area is PHILIP R. BREHM got iiis law degree Iram NE.AL HALLORAN, who ivritcs insurance as fast Marquette in February, joined the AVisconsin Bar ROY BELKNAP, who has been with the Mc­ as he can move the pen. JOHN AVEITHERS re­ and the firm of E\-erson, \\liilne>-, O'Mclia and Donnell & Company investment firm in Chicago cently moved up a step at the Midwest Stock Everson in Green Bay, Wis. for several years, has been transferred to Detroit. Exchange. FRANK MAIER, who now is a re­ ROBERT SHONK is now a CPA in Illinois. He will be in charge of the office there. Right porter out in Rockford, reports that he recently now Roy is tr>'ing to sell his house here and find another to accommodate his expanding fami­ ly in Detroit. Roy would like all Ins friends in the Motor City to give him a call and make con­ tact. 1955 MAX ROESLER is leaving Chicago for the Fort AVajTic area. Max, who formerly lived in Paul Fullmer Fort Wayne, is in the insurance business. 7344 N. Ridge Ave. JACK FLYNN is in the sales department for Chicago, HI. an office equipment firm here. RAY KENNEDY, the man vcXio almost made it back to the reunion last June, and his wife, Pats>*, arc the proud parents of a baby boy. Incidentally, Ray now is a reporter for the Chicago Sun-Times. He Is one of Kfarshall Field's right hand men. My roommate for two years, TOM DORWIN, still is water ski adviser for Evinrude Motors in It's great to be writing a Notre Dame column again! Milwaukee. Tom, who was in my wedding party, got the idea and will marry Carol Roche in A few years have zipped by since I sat in the June. It's about time you were settling down, basement of Farley Hall pounding out those week­ Humphrey. I've heard a lot of stories about those ly "Splinters From Tlie Pressbox" gems for the water skiers. Scholastic, and most of you probably would like One of tlie top scholars in our class, JIM to foi-get those literarj" "masterpieces." I hope BERQUIST, is teacliing at the University of Illinois you'll enjoy these columns more, but the only extension at Na^y Pier in Chicago this summer. way they can be interesting is for YOU to sit Jim passed the oral part of his doctorate ex­ (lows and pass along any and all bits of nc\N's amination this past winter at Northwestern. He LEO J. BROWN, JR., '50, (left) Ken­ concerning members of tlic Class of '53. I'm now is working on his thesis, and hopes to have tucky's 1961 Man of the Year, and co- counting on you, gentlemen! his degree and begin to teach history full time cbainnan-toastmaster Jim Carey, '48, arc Before we move on, let's all stand up and give soon. m 'Tor He's a Man, For He's a Notre Dame Quite a few members of the Class of '55 have congratulated by Father Hesburgh at N.D. Man" for TOM O'MALLEV, who has done fx>mpleted their law education in tlie Chicago Night in Louisville. 46 Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 bought a house. So it looks like Frank will be JAMES O'BRIEN announced he would be or­ BURKE is a trafiic engineer with Michigan State ^\%-ith the Star for a few years. dained a priest of the Diocese of Rockford, III., Highway Department in Lansing, Michigan. As you may have surmised by now, the bulk on .^fay 27, 1961, by BISHOP LORA5 T. LANE, We received a letter from JOHN GIBBS wbo of this column concerns those of its who enjoy '32. is ctuTcntly a drug salesman in Minneapt^, Um- the primitive beauty of the Chicago area. The Right after serx-ing as chairman of the Alumni ncsoto. He mentioned that ELMER KOHOIIST only way I'm going to be able to expand the Ball sponsored by the N.D. Club of the Twin is coaching at St. John's prep in CoUegeville, coverage is to hear Irom guys like MIKE Cities on Dec. 30, .-Mr Force 1st Lt. PETER J. Minnesota. PAUL TRTTSCHLER is an accotmt- AQUILINO, LARRY BREHL, L^VRRY BUCK­ CANNON reported for duty at Wright-Patterson ant with General Mills. We rccei^-ed a letter frooi LEY, TOM BOSSE, HUGH BOYLE, BILL CAS- AFB, Dayton, O. Now he's at NAS.A Cleveland, JOHN KENNEDY who mentioned that they had NING, DON DIXON, JIM GIBBONS, RON where you can reach Pete, wife and daughter at just recently had their first baby. John and JUI HENDERSON, JERRY HUGHES, JIM IR\VIN, 22362 Fairlawn Circle, Cleveland 26, Ohio. RUSSELL arc working in the oversea's diviuon BUD LA LONDE, JOE MADIGAN, DA\'E .METZ, Pete and many others have expressed their de­ of Procter & Gamble. JIM 0'SHE.\, BILL QUIRK, JIM SIEGER, termination to be on campus for their first reunion From Springfield, Virginia, we hear from BOB BERNIE SMYTH, FRANK TOMNI, TOM June 9, if only to get Secretar>- JOHN DEASY WEINER who is working for the Na\'al Reactor ^\'ELLY and other fellou-s who sweated through on the ball. Group while working on his master's in nuclear the College of Arts and Letters with me. But engineering. Bob and Mary are expecting thar just because you weren't in AB doesn't mean fourth child soon. Bob mentioned that DON* you can sit back and not write. Not at all! MACHENBERG is working for Allis-Chalmers in Let's sec those letters pour in. My bride even Milwaukee as a mechanical engineer. He and has volunteered to 5er\c as my social secretary 1957 his wife are expecting a baby in June. JOHN ^while I bring home the daily bread. LUCY is working on his master's at M.I.T. " So how about gu\-s like BOB ARRIX, BOB Donald J. Barr BROWN, DAN BURKE, GEORGE C/\RHART, 463 Briar Place The West Coast and GERALD TRAFFICANDA , JOE CHALHOUB, JIM DELINE, FRED ECK- bring us this information. The Trafficandas re­ ' ART, JIM HIPSKIND, MIKE JACKM.\N, RON Chicago 14, Illinois cently had a cliild. They mentioned that RON KUEBER, JOHN McCULLOUGH, JOHN MUR­ FRiVNCIS is now with McCarthy Brothers in RAY, DON PETERS, MAURY REIDY, JOHN Stamford, Conn., and is traveling around the , RYAN, JOHN SOR.VNNO, and WARREN country raising funds for Cathoh'c Charities. Last YOUNSTROM in Commerce picking up pencil August BERNIE LYONS was only a few hours and paper and sending me a few lines. It would from his USAF jet wings. Does anyone have any be appreciated. more information on this? TIGER MULCHAY u-as the proud parent ot a boy. He also men­ tioned that GEORGE O'DONNELL was now Engineer grads like JOHN BENDEL, PAUL Jack E. Casey married. REG BAIN is completing work on his aVRDINAL, BOB FLEMING, FRANK FLORIAN, Chicago Show masters in drama at the University of .Arizona. FR.\NK LYNCH, BERNIE McCLOREY, BOB Printing Co., BILL BAPST, who has completed his Na\-y tour. Is MUTH, ED SCHICKLER, and BOB SWINDE- 553 W. Fifth Ave. residing with his wife and t^vo children in Lake- MAN can write, I'm sure, regardless of what my . wood, Ohio. fellow A.B. men say. If I don't hear from the New York 17, N. Y. engineers, then I might be inclined to believe JERRY WETZEL, who is currently stationed those vicious rumors. at Fort Bliss in EI Paso, Texas, is with the Air ^ Tlie science grads probably arc so busy, or so As you notice by the change in address, one of Defense Artillery (Nike Hercules). He and his deep in the research lab, that they don't even us has been transferred to New York. The above wife recently had their third boy. Jerry is due read this column. But I'm sure fellows like DICK is my office address and I am most anxious to to be in Okinawa by June. 1 DElcmUNN, FORST BROWN, DAVE DIS- see and talk with our Eastern contingent. GARY ZIMMERMAN recently wrote us with I CHER, JOHN CONNAUGHTON, TOM GRO- Our deepest sympathy to JOHN BOVERI and the news of many of that distinguished group DEN, JOHN HERBER, GEORGE L^VWLER, JIM MUNORE on the passing away of their knou-n as THE ARCHITECTS. MARTY MURPHV JOHN O'BRIEN, WAYNE PETERNEL, DICK fathers. We're sure that they would appreciate is recently married and is stationed in California. REAMER, TOM ROGERS, SAM SCHARBER, a prayer from each of us. Two otiier Na\-\- salts — D.ANTY FUGLINI» and FRED WHITFIELD will come to my rescue Chicago members of our class met again at ivilh a batch of letters. Boveri's restaurant the first Monday of March. But the first letter I expect to receive — TOM Among the members there were: TOM MARIENI, RELIGIOUS BULLETIN G'.MALLEY. going to I.I.T. graduate school; GEORGE GROBLE, ha\'ing just completed law school and In recent months many aliunni have From the Alumni Office: recentiv married; BILL MADDUX, practicing Inquired about the Religious Bulletin, the RICHARD S. REAMER, JR., continues his law; BOB ECKLUND, DA\'E MURPHY, JACK medical and specialty studies in Vienna. Dick's MOYNOHAN, JOHN WOLFE, and DON LEONE. spiritual newsletter founded in 1921 by address is: Pension Cosmopolite, Alscrstrassc 23, JOHN McMEEL, who just returned from a the late Cardinal O^Hara when he was Vienna VIII, Austria. trip down South, ran into MANNY RIV.VS, who Prefect of Religion at Notre Dame. The ^ Army Capt. DONALD M. GALLAGHER, JR., is in medical school in Xe^v Orleans; LtVRRY Bulletin has continued under the prefec­ whose wife Nanc>* remains in the States, is now HENNESSEY, who is with an insurance firm in tures of Fathers John J. Cavanaughy. assistant operations and training officer of the New Orleans; and MOORE McDUNAGH, who 52nd Medical Battalion in Ludwigsburg, Germany is in the stock brokerage business and totd John Frank E. Gartland, John P. Lynch, Wil­ Don got his M.D. at Stritch School of Medicine, that JOE HIGGENS is in Nicaragua. John also liam T. Craddick, Richard J. Grimm, and Chicago. learned HxVRRY ODE.M is teaching school in Charles M. Carey, C^.C^ achieving a Brownsville, Texas; LARRY BEDFORD is with a circulation of many thousands and sev­ hardivarc company in Dallas; JOE NUEHOFF is associated with NuchofF Meat Packing; CONNIE eral foreign language editions dnrii^ LANE is in first year law school at St. Louis World War II. Since that time increas­ 1956 University; and JACK CRAWLEY is out of tlie ing costs and the growth of an effective Nav>* and working for I.B.M. John ran into John P. Deasy Jack and Connie at BILL McGOWAN's wedding. Catholic press have reduced the non- 5697 N. Lincoln Ave. /Vmong others present were JIM ROSE, Mf\X student mailing list to about 1,500 Chicago 43, Illinois OLINGER, DON STULHDREHER, BILL demonstrably interested readers. MOONEY, BILL HOLL/VND, TERRY CONW.AY and JERRY BECHERT. Since 1958 the Bulletin has been REUNION RIME We received a letter from JACK COGAN who recently had a baby girl. Jack mentioned that he edited by Father Glenn Boarman, the fpft our memory veers to big wheels and and his wife were frequent visitors at the JIM present Prefect of Rdigion. It has small gears OLBRICKS. Jim and his wife have a son and changed from a mimeographed to an are expecting another child shortly. R.\Y MILLER, illustrated Multilith fonnat, bat it stUl We fought with for four and have missed after finishing a training program at G.M.'s Chevrolet plant, went into flight training and is combines the familiar Bulletin ingredi­ for five years. currently stationed in Guam. At the Nav>- game ents of homily, campus commentary, and Though they've all gained a ton, not a one in Phillv Jack mentioned that he ran into JOHN religious notes, plus timely and topical HARVEY, DICK WAL>VOOD, RAY BRENNAN should we shun quotations. Among its many *'scoog^ and DENNY TROESTER — Denny is working was the first reproduction of the now June 9-10-11 in Sweet Sixty-One! for an insurance firm in Washington, D. C. JACK BUCKLEY and JOE CARBONI accepted famous letter of the late Dr. Ilianias From the Alumni OHtcc: regular commissions in the USMC. ART GUTER- Doolcy from Hong Kong. DING is working at a bank in New York and is JAMES R. FITZSIMMONS of Frccport, III., working on his Master's at N.Y.U. DICK an engineer at the Micro Switch plant, recently ZIGLER is also in New York and is in business Distributed three times a week while passed examinations and received a certificate as for himself. MIKE GLYNN is a Marine helicopter classes are being held, the Bulletin can a professional engineer licciued for public practice pilot at New River, North Carolina. BOB PIN'TER be mailed to alumni who provide the in Illinois. was recently discharged from the Army and also annual cost of postage (about $3), ac­ DR. PAUL L. GERACE (Ph. D. '61) has been is in New York. DICK HAHN is a salesman for cording to Father Boarman. Wihe:: iigned as a research chemist in the Syracuse, IBM working in the New Jcrscy-Nc%\* York area. Cy., research laboratory of Soh'ay Process di- Jock asks that if anyone has JOE MOCORSHl's REUGIOUS BULLETIN c/o Rer^ wion of Allied Chemical Corp. address, please let either him or us know. MIKE Glenn R. Boarman, CSXl, Dillon BJk^ Notre Dame Alumnus, June, 1962 47' married and father of two and stationed in Nor­ h now the father of a second son, born in late September to Miss Mar>- Lou Hoban of Drexel folk, Virginia, and EARL HOGAN*, a recruiting summer; and GUY \\*EISMANTLE uill be mar­ Hill, Pa, In addition, he is secretary of the Notre officer in Clucago — have recently corresponded ried in June. By the u'ay, the Rich address is Dame Club of Philadelphia. The cmminent Mr.^ •witli Gar^-. DICK FABBRO is an arcliitcci in 1100 Midland Blvd., University City 30, Mo. Mitchell would like to hear from JIM FOLEY Akron. FELIX ANTONELLI is currently in Korea A fine letter from JIM LENOX reveals the fol­ and JERRY REEDY; and he sends along the fol­ with the government. BOB ECKLAND is no\*- lowing: Jim married Gay Dicerto, an S.M.C. lowing information — PAT KITTREDGE is now \%-ith the firm of Belli and Belli in Chicago. TOM Scliool of Nursing grad, in Sacred Heart Churcli witli lite Philadelphia Electric Co. and is studying KRISTOPIET is rumored to be in grad scliool during the summer following graduation. They now law at Temple Univ. He too is soon to be mar­ at Har\"ard. Marriage, Detroit planning commis­ have a son, Stephen, and arc living in Hartford, ried — in June to Miss Marj- Kay Dougherty at sion, and grad school arc currcntlv keeping TERRY Connecticut. Jim is brandi secretary of the Manu­ St. Matthew's Church, Bala Cynw>d, Pa. ED McCAFFERTV quite busy, JOHN CHURO is now facturers Life Insurance Company in Hanford. BRODERICK is studj-ing law at ViIlano\-a. JOHN married and working with his father. FRANK While serving his six months lour with the Army, G.-lGLIARDINt is \Wth U.S. Rubber as a sales NEUBEK is now married and last fall was blessed Jim ran into MIKE CARROLL at Fort Dix. representative. JIM VOIT is now with Rohn & •witli twins, a boy and a girl. He is now a. partner Mike ^vas to be married early in Fcbruar>% in New Haas as a cliemical engineer; he and his wife, £d- with an arcliitcctural firm. DON FLOCK is now Jersey. His roommate, FR:\XK HEINZE, is li\-ing wina, arc expecting their first offspring sometime married, father of two, and currently with Wcs in the New York area, has a Master's degree this summer. King and Associates in Geneva, Illinois. He also from Columbia, and is engaged to Miss Carol .A letter from the rock-bound coasts of ifaine operates a craft-and-curio shop and art gallerv' O'Connell. Lenox also mentioned CHUCK WOOD (Dow AFB) reveals that J.\CK BARTHEL is in Gcnc\-a called *'thc Unique.'' Gary is now and JIM STEINTRAGER, both of \vhom were in finishing up his lour with the -Mr Force and is associated with the Milwaukee architectural firm the Lenox Wedding party. Chuck is in med school interested in hearing from any other fly-bo\-s in of Maynard W. Meyer and Associates, and will at the Univ. of Louisx-iHc, and Jim is now mar­ the area. He passes along the news- that he has be getting married in July. ried and living in Chicago. encountered RE.MY FRANSEN, JACK HOUGH,^ Last but not least, our illustrious President^ and PAT HEFFERNAN in Boston where they arc" JOE MAWBY writes that: he is IJWng in prcscntiv at Han^trd. Also in Boston, at Boston GEORGE STRAKE, is still working on the 1980 Euclid, Ohio, with wife Pat and little ones Tim football team as he had another boy a few months College Law Scliool is JOHN CALL^VHAN. By and Kathleen. Joe is in tlic restaurant business in my calculation, all these gentlemen should be Cleveland. He also had the sad news to report graduating this month, as is your secretarv-. that J.ACK DOYLE, who was originally a mem­ JACK BARTHEL also reports that TOM ED- From the Alumni Office: ber of the Class of '58, although he graduated in W.\RDS was married in September of 1959 to DONALD LEONE has moved his missus and '37, died of injuries he received in an auto acci­ Georgianna Stuart, an S.NLC. girl. Tlicy have one three sons — Don Jr., Micltacl. and Brian — dent last December 27th. Jack had been teaching son, bom on their wedding anniversar>*. HARRY Into their ne\v home at 407 Sclboumc Road, at St. Joseph's High School in Cleveland, and BLANTON is at Missouri Law School; he too Riverside, 111. Don is a meclianical engineer for was attending Marshall Law School. On the is married — to the former Carol Page in February the Chicago firm of Sargent and Lundy. brighter side, Joe reports that TOM O'DONNELL 1959. .As of last report tliey have two children, Was married in February to Nancy Dugan in Rocky JOHN D. WEIST, Micliigan professional ser\- DAN LAMONT is in the Naw until June, sta­ River, Ohio, Tom graduated from Wliarlon last ice rep for Pfizer Laboratories dinsion of Chas. tioned in and around San Diego on the admiral's summer and is now with Saunders & Stivers In­ Pfizer & Co, Inc., is back in Saginaw (4423 Alvin staff. TONY CAPPETTA is in law school at De- vestment Co. in Cleveland. BILL SHEEHAN is St.) u-jlh irife Marj- Lucille and their five kids Paul (Chicago); has been married since the summer now with Motorola and is reported to be very — Dan, Kathcrinc, Pamela, Joe and Laura — of 1958; and has one child. after company training sessions in Clifton, N.J. happy with his work. MIKE CROWE (1(MC Eagle Heights, Madison, Former football Hash BOB SC^NNELL quit Recently, while wandering about the campus after three years coaching football, swimming, some Wis.) dropped us a line in Fchruarv- to report thc^. at N.D., I ran into BOB LOEFFLER, who has arri\'al of second child and first son, Michael^ baseball and basketball at South Bend's John taken a position as assistant to Mr. Ford in the Adams High and will teacli ph>'sical education at Tliomas, on November 25, 1960, Tlic earlier arrix'al, N.D. Dining Hall. Tliis, of course, means that sister Patty, is a year and a half older. The Penn State University, State College, Pa. Bob Bob is one of the few of us, who ever complained and Rcgina have a son nearly three named Robert. Crowes are living in Madison while Mike is finish­ about conditions at Zi^ic's, who is in a position ing work on his PI1.D. in the hi5tor>* of science. MARK A. MALEY, St. Louis, has joined tlic to do something about tliem. Bob forwarded to me In September he will return to Notre Dame, marketing department of Monsanto Chemical Com­ a letter from JIM McLAUGHLIN whicli, although where he will teach in the Great Books program. pany's organic chemicals di%*ision after a hitch with it didn't reveal mucli about Jim, did reveal the A newspaper clipping from the LaGrangc (111.) the Naty. follovring: JIM \V-'\LDRON is an ensign on the Citizen was recently for\*'ardcd to us which reports TJ.S.S. Ashtabula out of San Francisco; he is soon the wedding in Paris (France) of BILL TWOMEY to be assigned to Japan for several months. RON and Mile. Ttieresc Prcvost. Bill spent a year at ALLEY is back from Germany. TOM 0*BRIEN the Sorbonne in Paris, and while there met his (Big O'B) is in business school at Har\-ard; and bride. Tlic Twome\*s returned to the U.S. last 1958 the other TO-M O'BRIEN (little O'B) is a sales fall, and are now living in Santa Monica, Cali­ trainee, making frequent stops in New York. JIM fornia, where Bill is working for Douglas Aircraft. McLAUGHLIN, by the w-ay, is married and ex­ Arthur L. Roule, Jr. BUTCH HAYES wrote from one of the trouble pecting offspring soon. BOB LOEFFLER, before spots of the globe, Bangkok, Tliailand, to send 1709 Indiana Avenue returning to his present job at N.D., was stationed along some news and to correct some items with Uncle Sam in Korea. LaPorte, Indiana previously reported about him. Butch spent 4 GEORGE MITCHELL (223 Upland Road, year after graduation, teaching in a high scliool According to the schedule prondcd for me by Xferion, Pa.) uritcs to tell us that he is now in Nc^v Jersey. Uncle Sam showed an interest in the Alumni Office, I find that it is time once in the investment business in Philadelphia. He Mr, Hayes in June of '59, so Butch enlisted in again to submit a column for the ALUMNUS, So, is in the municipal bond department of Kidder the Naii">- and went through O.CS., becoming an on this bright Spring day, I again resolutely face Pcabody & Co. George is engaged to be married in ensign. His first tour of duty was spent on the the tjpcvv'ritcr and, exhorting the muses of the matlbag, inaugurate our fourth year of reporting. Happily, I am still being favored by a generous supply of mail, for which I thank all contributors. "Without wishing to bore you with repeated appeals for materia], I would like to urge tliose of you who still remain silent to let us hear from you. Be assured that no one will think you boastful for submitting news of yourselves and your families. While on the subject of news gathering, I would like to apologize to anyone «'hosc letters may have been mislaid by me in tlie process of moving about and shifting my base of operations. It is possible that I may have missed a letter or two in the past several montlis, and therefore have failed to include it in this column. If such is the case — my apologies. As eager as I am to receive these items, you may rest assured that I intend to print everything that I receive. Now to the mailbag. Here is a letter on cm- bossed U.S. Army stationary- from JtSt VEGH. Jim, at time of writing, had about thirty da>-s more to serve as post adjutant at Fort Banks, Boston. By the time tliis news is in print, Jim will have returned to cinlian life and will be seeking his fortune on the "new frontier." A birth announcement arrived in January from Ifr and Mrs. JOE RICH of St. hauis. The ncu- arrival — Catherine Jo; bom — Jan. 17, 1961; statistics — 8 lbs. 1 oz., 21 inches. Tliis is the second daughter of the Ricli's; Joe is with Mon­ PHILADELPHIA—Principals at Universal Notre Dame Night at the Barclay were (from santo — recently transferred to the production de­ partment. Their first daughter, Beth Ann, is now left) Club President Barton B. Johnson, presenting plaque; N.D. Man of the Year Joseplw dc\'en months old. Other news reported by the Novetsky; Bishop Francis J. McSorley, O.M,I., of the Philippines, principal speaker; antf* ItJdi family is .as follou:s:' WALT ZAKRZEWSKI Quentin C Sturm, general chairman. '•'• '"- •fff Notre,Dame, Alumnus, June, 1961 staff of Command 14 Pearl Harbor. In October of to some of flie classmates. Many thanks to those 1960 he A\-as ordered to the U.S.S. Maury and since who have sent me notes about themselves and their 9ll>^t time has been shipping between Bangkok, friends of the Class of *59. A belated St. Patricks Hong Kong, and the Philippines. He hopes to get day and Easter greeting to all. Speaking on behalf back to the mainland In June or thereabouts, of the Class officers and members, I u-ish to ex­ since he has been overseas for two years. press my sincere regret to JOHN P. EDWARDS Butdi also reports that: the B. J. \V1LHELMS on the recent death of ihs father. The folloW" were blessed with a new arrival in February. BERT ing IS neu's since the last issue: DeNOURIE is in Louisiana with the Air Force. Traveling secretaries in baseball, in most cases, JOE HALISKI is in Arizona with the Army. BILL arc older men but Charles Finley, Chicago In­ SOISSON and wife, Marge, now have three vestment man who Is the new owner-president of youngs tent. the Kansas City Athletics, has chosen JIMMY JIM INDIVERI writes from Cherry Point, X.C., SCHA.AF to tackle his ne^v job of traveling secre­ where he is stationed with the Marine Corps. tary for a major league baseball club. The trans­ Jim was married in December of 1958, since portation business together with the challenge of which time he has been at Chcrr>' Point (Li. the work were Jim's basic reasons for accepdng and Mrs. James Indivcri, US.\tC., 10 Fi'ke Dr., the job. Hope your new job will be as prosperous Havclock, N.C.). As neighbors on Fike Street, the to you OS the .Army and Oklahoma football games Indivcris have FRANK McCORMACK and family, In 1957. and BOB BYRNES and family. Frank is an attack Congratulations to Barbara and JOHN FREV jet pilot, and Bob is a transport pilot. Jim is on the new arn\'al, Barbara Lynn, bom Octo­ ^a radar intercept controller. Recently while on J. PAUL LOOSEN, '20, Oklahoma City ber IS, 1960. maneuvers in Puerto Rico, Jim ran into MIKE banker and philanthropist named N.D. JOSEPH J. BAIRLEY has entered the order of GLEASO'S at a cock fight. Mike, too, was on Trapplst-Cisterclan monks and Is at the Abbey maneuvers with the Marines. Man of the Year on that city*s Notre Dame of Our Lady of Gethsemani (Kentucky). Joe is I just came across a Christman card which Night, was represented by his son Mike at known as FRATER M. L.AMBERT, 0.C5.0. He arrived last December from HANK Zf\XG. I can^t presentation by Dr. AI Drescher, Club spent the smnmer of 1959 traveling throughout remember whether this information was included president. Europe and the fall in the West. He entered the in the last column or not, so I will include it in Abbey in September, 1960- this batch of news an>*\vay in the belief that good JOHN FOCimL\N is In his 2nd year of med news is worth reading even twice. Hank ts work­ school at Loyola in Chicago. For the last two ing with Radio Station WJBC in Bloomington, as will DICK BIES, TO.M CLUSSER.\TH, PAUL summers his Interests have pointed to professional Illinois, as a salesman, and is apparently en­ COFFEY, JOHN DUNN, ED ILVRDIG, Lr\RRY golf teaching at Walloon Lake Golf Course in joying the bachelor's life. TOM GOZDECKI is HOWARD, DA\'E LINK, JACK MARTSELL, Petoske>-, Michigan. controller with a savings and loan association in ROD .METTE, JAKE MOREL^VND, ED PETE and Sandy H.ACKETT recently brought Ifammond, Indiana. He apparently is getting along OTOOLE, and ROCCO PUNTURERI. I think twins into the world where business is jumpin' in very well. ANDY CLARK \\-as married last Au­ it Is safe to say that the consensus among those Springfield, Ohio. gust, in Niles, Michigan. STAN TYLER is now listed above Is that seven years of schooling is JIM DOYLE Is attending graduate school at promotion and merchandising manager in a beverage enough. TIic majority of us are looking ahead Boston College and u-as one of eight successful distributing 6rm In Muskegon; is married and is to militar>' tours of var>*ing lengths — of course applicants in the nation to qualify under a federal the father of a couple of voung Tvlcrs. LEE there arc those who now have burgeoning families grant (Office of Vocational Rehabilitation, Dcpt. • HINDER5CHIED and his wife have recently had and who can therefore forget about the military-. of H.E.W.) for graduate study leading to a anotJicr addition to their family. DON FOLEY Among these arc JAKE MOREL^\ND (who has masters degree in education (peripateleg>0- The is coaching and tcacliing in East Moline, Illinois. a son and daughter at present and will probably course began in June, I960, and will be com­ MIKE KERWIN is in Florida, studying law. have another addition by the time this is read) pleted in September, 1961. It is the first of its GENE KERWIN was married last fall in Dallas. D.-VVE LINK (who now has a son and daughter) kind anywhere In the *vorld. TIic trainees or stu­ JOE FOREMAN is in law school at the University and I^\RRY HOWARD. Incldenially, JAKE dents will earn 36 credits In the 14 month course of Toronto. BILL RIES and JOHN KLE.MMER MORELj\ND Is now a contributor to the ALUM­ designed to teach mobility restoration to the blind. arc located in Chicago and working for the same NUS columns, baring taken over the reporting for Congratulations to Sue and HARRY McKEE on accounting firms that they had been associated the Law Class of 1961. Your secretary is con­ their newborn Harry III, as of 3 October, 1960. with before their respective stints in the service. sidering enlistment In tlie .-Vir Force Judge .Ad­ Received a nice letter trom BOB JOHNSTON .And ED MEELL Is now married and teaching. vocate General program If his draft board doesn't ^vho is the assistant manager of special projects By the way. Hank Zang's address is 5 U'hitc Place, get him first — a distinct possibility. for the Milwaukee Association of Commerce. Bob Bloomington, Illinois. That is about It for another issue, but before will be married In July to an Australian girl and EMILE BERNARD writes from Atlanta. In July signing off I would like to make an announce­ plans to have HERB RIBAND and JOHN MORAN of '58, Emilc went on active duty with the Ma­ ment of importance. Due to the great success of in the \\edding party. rines, 5er\*ing first at Quantico and then in the impromptu reunion which we organized after JLM.MY JUST has finished Army obligations T\vcntyninc Palms, California, where he was as- the Michigan State game last tally we plan a and is employed with the A. O. Smith Corp. and ^signcd to the anti-aircraft missile battalion. While repeat performance for next fall. For this year training in Slilu-aukee. #lherc he ran across ED WARNICKE and JERRY we have selected the Northwestern game on Octo­ .Army foolishness Is also over for ROBERT BROW'N. Emile last saw Ed when he stopped by ber 28. With this advance billing we arc hoping WETOSKA after a successful season with the last spring on his way up to Bridgeport, Cali­ for an even better turnout than enjoyed last year. Bears. His Army training came in handy, though, fornia, where he had been assigned to duty with So when ticket applications come around this because he later apprehended a burglar In his the Marine cold weather training battalion. Jerr>' summer, remember to plan for a visit on October hotel room In Chicago; poor fellow obviously was stationed at Twcniynine Palms but was trans­ 28 — Northwestern. Further news will, of course, should have been foreu-amcd about the N.D. Bear. ferred to Haivaii sometime last winter. While be forthcoming. Well, that's Jt for now. Have JIM DUL.AN is a second John at Ft. Lee, at Twentyninc Palms, Emilc dropped in on DON a pleasant summer and drop us a line. Virginia, as are JOHN MORAN and GEORGE LARIVEE who is working In Pomona with Con- SPAHN at Ft. .Meade, Maryland. vair. Emilc completed active duty In July of 1960, From the Alumni Office: JIM HUGHES is studying law at Georgetown and enrolled in graduate school at Georgia Tech. The Class' only college president, Grad School and is giring it quite a go (he was a finalist In in September. At present he is working on his classmate FATHER BRL-VN EG.\X; O.S.B., just the National Moot Court competition and he is master's degree in nuclear science. Last December, got out of the fr>ing pan and Into the fire. Presi­ also in the top percentile In his class). JOE Emile w-as in Detroit where he stopped in to dent of St. Bernard's and one of Alabama's "out­ BOL.AND is working for the IVhcelabrator Corp. sec GEORGE CONNOLLY and family (and standing young men." Father Brian was succeeded in Mishawaka and doing quite well for himself. George's sisler-in-Iaw) and reports that Xfr. and by St. Ed's President BROTHER Rf\V.MO.\D HERB RIB.AND is attending the University of Mrs. Connolly arc getting along quite well. Emile FLECK, G.S.C., '51, as chainnan of the southern PennsyK'ania I.aw School (his wife presented him can be contacted at Box 992 Georgia Tech, Atlanta regional unit of the National Catholic Educational with a baby girl Last June). 13, Georgia. fVssn., only to be elected to the board of trustees BILL McADAM contemplates marriage after he 0 BILL QUINL.AN wrote from California (4922 of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. gets his Ph.D. In engineering from Northwestern. Santa Cruz, San Diego 7, Calif.) In Januar>' to Army 1st Lt. GER.-ILD L. l^^ETZEL got his PHIL ECKHART is in the top ten per cent of report, among other things, that he was married paratrooper wings at Ft. Benning. Ga. .At last his class at Marquette University I.aw School. last December 31. Bill is a h'eutcnant with the reading he and Glencllc were in Hiintville, Ala. MIKE ST. PETER is thinking of making the Marines, has spent some time in Okinawa and Marines a career (talk to ^LARK SHIELDS about is now stationed in San Diego. He ran into DICK this first, Mike). WARREN ALBRIGHT is a KWAK who is at Camp Pendleton (or u-as last Fuller Brush rep. in Indianapolis. winter) and the t%vo g>Tenes lifted a few brews RICK GRIMLER is an accountant in Chicago in toast to old times. Bill also reported that 1959 and TOM CARROL is pushing pills and mer- BILL HICKEY «-as married during the past year. diandlse for Procter and Gamble. The final bit of correspondence for this effort Dennis M. Nead It was good to hear from TIM McG.ARVEY, comes from the Chicago Metropolitan Landscaper's 6121 Robison Rd. who is working for AmP Incorporated: Last .April Association announcing the appointment of JIM Tim was given a traveling job as an assistant BERRY as e.\ccutivc secretar>- of the organization. Cincinnati, Ohio product manager and has been to the West Coast Jim's position involves supcr\"islng radio and news­ among many other places. He now has a perma­ paper publicity, editing tlic association's publication nent assignment there as a district sales engineer. and carr>-Ing on \-arious public relations affairs. A wedding is planned In April of '61 to ^fiss Congratulations to Jim. Mary Ann Cummins. Your secretary is happy to announce that, at BARRAT GLEIXNER and BILL DALTON, both ^long last, he is about to wind up his formal edu­ Once again It Is time to sit down with the in the Naxy now, dropped in from Newport, cation. In other words, yours truly will receive Iiis typcttTitcr and bang out some of the latest news Rhode Island, and I met them for a few belts ID degree from the Notre Dame Law Sdiool in June, that I have received through letters and talking the Moulin- Rouge in 'downtown .-Boston. Barrat Noire, Dame Alumnus, June, 1961 49 \^'as to soon return to the mrd, while Bill is Dame ALUMNUS. I hope it u-ill provide you scholarship to the Maxwell Business School of complctins basic school. not only with a valuable source of information Syracuse University. FRANK GARGUILO will _ FRANK BETTENDORF is sales manager of concerning the activities of your present dassmates^ marry Eugenia Dc Martino of West New York, V the Barnes Cleaners chain in Dcs Moines, Iowa. but also a never ending lie between you and New Jersey, on Oct. 7, 1961. Instead of com­ JOE BELKELJA is a law student at Gcorsctown Notre Dame. muting from Soutii Bend to North Bergen, Nciv Univ. MILAM JOSEPH is in the Seminary at My esteemed roommate, one DAVID "OLLIE" Jersey, Frank will commute from Ft. Monmouth Catholic University in D.C. McCANN, has told me that he intends to return to North Bergen this summer. JOHN "RED" KEVIN BURKE is with Arthur Anderson in to the East Coast where he will take law at BOWLING will also be with Frank this summer Chicago and JOHN DOXO\^AX is employed «iih Geoj^clown. BOB FISHER, of Phoenix, (Arizona) at Ft. Monmouth. DICK 0'LE.ARY will enter pilot the Chicago Stock Exchange. fame, has been accepted at both Michigan and training school and the Air Force for five years Sorin*5 best lineman and lover "at heart," Georgetown, but will probablv study law at the immediately after graduation. Following him will JOHN MADDEN was recently wed in Chicago. latter. J.ACK GENTEMPO is looking for em- be BILL HALL, *iho also lias marriage plans The lucky young lady 1 am unaware of at this pIo>Tncnt with the Ray Vogue School in Chicago, with Miss Pat Hanlev for around February- of time. Believe John was also recently discharged but if this job falls through he will probably 1962. Bill's roommate GEORGE LESNICK will from the Coast Guard. spend the summer in Europe. .A partial sdiolarship also take the marriage vows this summer. Dorothy JOE HARRISO.V is teaching in the department to law sdiool at the Universitv of Virginia has Ingram of BrookK*n. Ne^v York is the girl. of political science at the Univ. of Tennessee. been granted to BERNARD "FENN" DOBR.AN- TON'Y "HARRY" .MUSA is heading for Southern After this year Joe will join the .Air Force whh SKI. I asked JACK MITCHELL the other day Illinois where he will lake graduate work in some hope of teaching at the .Academy. CHET what his plans %\'crc after graduation and Jic told teaching. UARMEN "BUTCH" CEVILLA is go­ BROUSS.ARD quit the scminarj- and is presently in me his only definite plans are "to keep the ball ing to Kansas City, to stay. Bob Yario who the Texas National Guard. LARRY STUART is low; in there." ART ARMENTO, the .Alpine only completed three years at Notre Dame is married and in Texas Med SchooL DOUG GON­ flash, will enter the Marines at Quantlco, \^rginia. in medical school at Illinois. I talked to CHARLIE^ ZALES is at LSU Law School. RON P.ARKER soon after graduation. He had formerly planned LE ROSE and he told me he was going to work is in the Air Force but docs design work at home to do graduate work at Iowa, but this fell through. for Uncle Louie in Chicago. without the uniform: tough life and you can't JOHN KEEG.AN, Student Body president, plans ARNIE LEPORATI %vill assist the "Major" at beat JS-ing can you, Ron? TERRV LA.MB as to study law at Georgelown. Tliis wjH please a the big ball park this summer. JAMES "MOUSE" far as I know is in .-Maska for a little .Armv New Jcrscv giri bv the name of Diane Quigley. McKEE\'TR told me he was going to spend his duty, t»hJIe T^* HAYES keeps the Fort Ord JERRY "WHEELS" McNXMARA will be married summer doing crossword puzzles in the \"illage. PX'S wiped out of their beer stock. on June 24tli to Miss Connie Taubcr of Decatur, Marriage is in store for JOHN MAY and Sancy Illinois. Mac also intends lo work for Murphy, Haas of Radnc, Wisconsin. Tlie dale is Aug. 19, TurnbuII, and Jones, accounting firm in Dcaiiur. I9GI. >feanwhi!c John will be working for Haskins BOB COYLE «ill studv law at Catholic Univer­ and Sells in Chicago. His roommate FRANK sity, Washington, D.C. ROGER McM.AHON told "CHICK" Annese intends to work with the me he was still undecided, but that marriage SyK-ania Corporation in S>Tacti5e, N.V., after 1960 plans were definitely in the near future. He will graduation. Tliincs look prettv certain for the John F- Geier probably end up being Notre Dame's answer to future of TO.M SMITH of Alumni Hall and Mao- Shdly Bcrman. JACK CHRISTI.AN intends to Lou Roberts of Racine, Wisconsin, although noth­ 715 La Crosse Avenue tvork for Richardson Engineering of Nc^v Jersey, ing definite has been planned. Another member WImette, Illinois or one of its subsidiaries. He also intends to of the clan from Alumni, Jx\CK SKUPIEX, has marr\' Miss Helen Louis Richardson in September. marriage plans for September with Miss Rita Tlie number one man. MIKE "JU.AX" BREN- Nellis of Chicago. Jack's dose friend. FRED^ N.AN, has to return lo Noire Dame for another RALPH, plans on graduate work in electrical en-" semester, after wlu'di he will attend dental school. ginccring for the future. On June 6. D.AN Returning with him will be TED ROM.ANOWSKI, MITCHELL and Maureen Bright, a South Bend DON RIG.ALI, JACK CASTIN, .AL JOHEXGEN, girl, will take vows. From the Alumni Office: CHARLIE CAYCE, and MIKE FARRAR. The "terrible three" from the second floor of Cleveland's Higbce Company announced "with If the offer is right, D.AN H.AGEX would like Sorin arc breaking up after graduation. JERRY great pleasure" the recent promotions of P.ATRICK to play professional baseball. JOHN "G.AVONE" .McGRATH is going into the Army, JOHN Mc- McGINLEY and ALFRED ZLMMER to the posi­ SANF.ACON is heading for Columbia University, NA\L\RA will study law at the U. of Michigan, tion of assistant buyer. Tlic personnel department ^vliere he ivill do s^^^^^lc ^*'ork in Frcnch. and GEORGE VORIS will do craduaie work in praised the training thcx- had received at X.D. CH.ARLIE LEXXON will return to Xotre Dame business at the U. of Chicago. JIM THIELE of It should be tailor-made, with Higbec President for graduate work in education. The Pittsburgh Sorin Hall is going to study at Wisconsin's Grad­ JOHN P. .MURPHY, '12, a member of the X.D. Stcders of the N.F.L. have drafted MO POTTIOS uate Sdiool of Business. CHRIS LUND will also lay trustees. and RED MACK; both intend to play with them. be at Wisconsin, where he received a feUo\vship Mrs. JON W. S.MITH (the former Sally Dris- BOB SaARPITTO, recently married to Louise to do graduate work in English. coU) wrote in from 1814 West Orangc\vood .Av., Sauers of Rahway, New Jersey, is going to play My next door neighbor in Sorin, JIM 0'LE.ARY, Phoenix, Ariz., to recap ihc past vcar's activities: professional football with the San Diego Chargers plans to attend graduate school at Notre Dame were married in Hannibal, ^lo., on June of the new A.F.L. Former basketball captain BILL where he will study English. His roommate, JOE 25, and following a hone>-moon in the Lake of CROSBY, has been drafted by Chicago of the new KE.\TING, is headed for medical sdiool at thc^ the Ozarks region wc traveled to Phoenix, where .American Basketball League, but will probably University of Illinois. Jim Kane, former capiaiii^'' we are now making our home. Jon was employed play out on the west coast for Honolulu. He of the WTestling squad, plans to teach high school as creative ^i-riting manager for Owens and .As­ also intends to marr>' Miss Nanc>- Decbs of Xut- in Park Forest, Illinois. Tlie "Clifton Comet," sociates, ^ an advertising agcno', for six months, ley, Ne%%- Jersey, on June 24, 1961. ROGER F.ARDIN, is looking forward to grad­ and he is now working in tlie public relations de­ PAT McIN*TYRE has been a\%-arded a full grant uate work in business at Seton Hall University. partment of the Del. E. Webb Corporation. "It might be of interest to know that Jon did a great deal of publidty work for the Notre Dame Glee Club*s Easter concert here, sponsored by the local alumni club, "Early in the fall We ^vcre quite plcasantlv surprised to find GREGORY ST. RO^LAIN at­ tending the American Institute of Foreign Trade just outside of Phoenix. "Currently wc arc lookins fon^-ard to the birili of a future Notre Dame alumnus, sclicduled to arrive around April 29th. "Wc enjoy the .ALUMNUS and look for^rard to reading it cadi issue. Best wishes to all the friends at Notre Dame.'*

1961 Nick Palinich 34 Dartmouth Road West Orange, N. J.

(Ed. Note: Fireballcr NICK PALINICH is now on the mound. He'll put 'cm where >-ou A*-ant *em ROME—Cardinal Ritter of St. Louis is awarded his certificate of Eminent Afcmbership if you gi\*e the signal to the address above. J.L.) in the Notre Dame Alumni Club of the Eternal City by Joseph MartcUaro, '56, of the To the men of the graduating dass of '61: This is the first of an extended series of artides N.D. economics faculty; looking on (from left) are Royce Hughes, '60, and Gordoifl) Hitidi Hill appear in this column, in the Notre IMRenzo, '57, of the University's sodology department. SO Notre Dame Alumnus^ June, 2961 MIKE MESSINA and DANNY FUSCO plan on VERDICK has a job with Arthur Young and Co., law school after sraduation. They haven't picked a C.P.A. firm ia Chicago. RON SCHUBEBT wiU 4^he!r school as yet. JOHN TULLY also is headed attend metlical school at Western Reserve m for law school at the University of Michigan. Cleveland, and his roonunate JDI EHRMAN will TOM BRANMGAN, of St. Marl's fame, is study­ study electrical engineering at Notre Dame. BOB ing law here at Notre Dame. His old roommate HETZLER win enter the Air Force in January DAVE WILLIAMS will be stud^-ing business at of '62. JAY WHITNEY has been picked to work Wharton in the Fall. RAV "CHIEF" VALES will in the Atfmiral Rickover program after giadtu- stay near home and attend btisiness 'school at tion. TOM RYAN will go immediately into the Columbia. SMy. MIKE "SMOKY" BAER is looking for a The Lone Star State will be even bigger and high school teaching and coaching job, preferably better when DAN GRIFFITH goes down there to back east. Last but not least, BARRY SCHUNE teach in Killeen, Tctas. PAT KEARNEY and is returning to Syracuse, where PAT MdNTYRE MIKE NASH will attend law school somewhere plans to do gradtute work; so that sector of the in the Chicago Area. I tailed to JACK NEBEL, country will be well taken care of. and he said he was working for Montgomery As for myself, I am trying to cboose between Ward in Detroit. I asked him what brother Bill the army, a business career and professional base­ was doing and he told me that Bill was going to ball. For the rest of the men of the class of *61 sell fish in -Mt. Clemens, .Michigan. DENNY who find themselves imdecided and imable to make PETRILLO will work for Pctrillo Bros. Construc­ a choice of alternatives, I can give only this tion Co. in Wilmington, Delaware. He had origi- advice, "Take two and hit to right." ^kially planned to go into business with a former ^'otre Dame student, BOB MATTHEWS. Senior CONNECTICUT VALLEY—Notre Dame Low Class of 1961 Class President PAT NEE plans to do graduate Night in the Hartford area saw N.D. Man- work near home in New England. After four years John N. Mordand of mental exertion from hitting the books, ROY of-thc-Ycar award presented to Kevin J. REGAN win now get the physical treatment when Brennan (left), West Hartford, non-alum­ 27

Dear Fellow Aliunni:

In eveiy phase of business life today, we hear and read much about the '"Corporate Image." In the continual daily battle for the dollar — and with due respect for the necessity of this pursuit — we sometimes lose sight of the Image of Notre Dame as we knew it during our undergi'aduate years.

The Alumni, for the most part, have a curiosity about the type of students that are at­ tending Notre Dame today. Prior to my election to the Alumni Board — I had the opportu­ nity to visit the campus only for Reunions and occasional football games. Always in die back of my mind was this curiosity about the students of today. Most Alumni have cherished with a gieat deal of respect the nationally known phrase "The Spirit of Notre Dame." It is only nat- ui-al to wonder if tliere is continuing at Notre Dame the same devotion to Our Lady — the same loyalties to the priests — the professors — the team — and all tlie other facets that compose the institution of Notre Dame.

Having served with the Alumni Board for the past few years, and liaving the opportunity to view Notre Dame through the eyes of my own sons — I can tell you that all of these quali­ ties are present in the students today. There is an absence of new tradition in the sense of the ti-adition of Rocknc and others — but this is true in all Universities. Since 'World War II, there has been a change in the t)'pe of tradition. Looking into the future, the new traditions of Notre Dame will be the .Atomic Energ)' Radiation Laborator>' — Lobund, etc. Certainly, the "ine.\o- rable passage of time" has developed new and important changes in the Image of Notre Dame.

The complications of life — and quite often the distance to South Bend — make it diffi­ cult for many Alumni to visit the campus. For those of you who have not had the opportu- nitj' to attend a recent Reunion, I would like to recommend that you plan your family vacation so that Notre Dame will be one of the main objectives of this summer's trip. If you do this — you will find that the Grotto is covered with the same gieener)' — that the trees are larger — that die campus itself is a more beautiful place — tliat Our Lady still embraces all M'ho come to visit — and that die "Spirit of Notre Dame" — as you knew it — is as strong, or stronger, than ever before.

Best wishes from all die members of the Alumni Board.

Sincerely,

cz>^-y'^-^^^-^'P't-''^'^

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