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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

i

[pUFfHf • NOTRE DAME . ALUMNUS

APRIL-iWAY, 1962

THE HOLY SPIRIT DESCENDING (See Tongues of Fire) are to be an intelligent part of thi| world, it is not enough that we simply acquire those new developments in our business or professional life which have Sdltorial Comment the obvious priorities. One of the greatest problems of the world is that the frantic and frag­ from your mented explosion of knowledge has not Alumni Secretary been accompanied by the wisdom and the control that marked the slower and more orderly development of the knowlr edge of the past. HOPE YOU HAVE read the editorial new knowledge is imparted at all This is where Notre Dame and Notre 1comment on "mediation." It was not levels to men of age and experience — Dame men can join in a magnificent just a passing stress on a tenn. Nor was scientists, soldiers, industrialists, writers, contribution to our time. it just the ordinar)' support of an ad­ teachers — so that what they learned in The University, holding the tradi­ ministrative idea. the traditional student years is only a tional deposit of knowledge, possessing There is a great unrest in our educa­ base of principles, a storehouse of facts the traditional machinery of its trans­ tion. There is a great challenge being frequently and increasingly obsolete. mission, knowing the theological and voiced. And there is a searching e\'alu- One of the fascinating phases of this philosophical principles which must ation. new "lateral" concept is that very often guide the use of all knowledge for the These things have happened before. the elders must be taught this new proper destiny of man, can bring thi. By the very nature of education, they knowledge by the young. Because it is old and the new together for men of should be heralded as a good expression the young who have discovered the new all ages and fields of endeavor. of its vitality. and displacing approaches to the prob­ The development of guidance from But this time there are differences. lems of the world we live in — its prog­ Notre Dame to its alumni can make The classrooms and tlie teachers, the ress, its defense, its health and welfare. the acquisition of the constant new- administrators and the curricula, and And there is another \dtal revolution knowledge of our day an orderly build­ of course the students, are feeling the in American education, which must be ing and strengthening of a leadership impact. These are not unusual. realized if we are to avoid the pitfalls that is increasingly essential to this The differences are that this time the of resistance. Our traditional education phenomenon. alumnus, the community', the nation, was in our schools. Today's education, This does not mean to say that everj' business and industry', research, com­ adding the "lateral" dimension as it alimmus \vill come back to the campus munications, our whole lives, are af­ has, finds the military and industry to receive in detail the growing booy fected. setting up great educational machinery of information and experience in his Since the last time you read this because the scope and the speed of particular field. column I have read the expressions of a lai^e number of leaders in the educa­ tional thought of our country, projected The Education Explosion largely on the path ahead of us. I have not gone long-hair or egghead, nor am developing and disseminating new But every alumnus is faced with get­ I tiding to pose as either pedagogue or knowledge cannot be absorbed by the ting this acquisition somewhere if he prophet. But the concerns of education schools. is to fulfill his own obligation to himsi^ have become so commonplace and so But these adaptations are still only and his society. common-sense that I would not dis­ the pressured scrambling of expediency Every alumnus must know where to charge this alumni job if I did not urge to meet an expanding world that has acquire, and what to acquire. some of this thinking on all of you in outrun tlie imaginations of its inhabit­ And because there are so many turn. ants. sources of acquisition and so much The most interesting, and the most It is at this point that we come face disparity in \'alues, and because the significant, of the ideas — because in it to face witii the great and immediate most \'ital factors of all — moral values lies the major reason for your concern opportunity and challenge for each of and the nature and destiny of man — and involvement—treats tlie revolution us and for Notre Dame. are too often omitted in acquisition in the basic concept of education. For The bridging of the gap between new charmels, the University of Notre Dame decades after its founding, our educa­ knowledge and old in the "lateral" can make this great contribution to its tional system was based on the teaching areas has been almost of necessity con­ alumni. In turn, it can be the major of the young by the old, the handing fined to groups and categories, where contribution of education to the solC down of the cumulative knowledge of such new knowledge and skills are an tion of the problems which progress has the past to the young student of the immediate and vital part of progress. brought to our planet. present. Today, so rapid and so uni­ But for each of us, in all walks of I didn't get this \vay overnight. But versal has been the "explosion of knowl­ life, at every age, there is this same please think and read a little along edge" that the traditional single "ver­ widening gap between our traditional these lines — not just for Notre Dame, tical" concept has given way to the education in school under a teacher, or your job, or the country, but foi "lateral" concept as a corollary. and the unfolding of the wonders of your own fulfillment. ^-> This new concept is the one in which the growing world around us. If we —J.E..< 2 liolTt Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 ,9 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AT DBADUNE . . . BOARD OF DIRECTORS THE LAETARE MEDAL for 1962 will be presented to Dr. Francis J. Braceland of New Haven, Conn., chief psychiatrist at the Institute for Living and clinical professor of psy­ Officers chiatry at Yale University, according to an announcement by Father Hesburgb on April 1. Dr. Braceland is the eighth physician and first psychiatrist to receive the award, presented WALTER L. FLEMING, JR., '40 Honorary President last year to President Kennedy. . . . UNIVERSAL NOTRE DAME NIGHT meetings WILLIAM P. MAHO.NEV, JR., '38 President were scheduled in April and May by more than 100 Notre Dame Clubs, with themes re­ MAURICE CARROLL, 'l2..Class Vice-President lating to the responsibilities of educated laymen as outlined in the encyclical letter ROGER J. HUTER, '40. Club Vice-President Mater et Magistra by Pope John XXIIL . . . SPRING ON THE CAMPUS meant base­ HARRY J. MEHRE, '22 Fund Vice-President ball, tennis, golf and a great variety of activities before the "Old-Timers" football game JAMES E. ARMSTRO.NG, '25 and Easter vacation; e.g.: Engineering Open House drew thousands to its respective auto „ Executive Secretary and industrial shows in the new Stepan Center; the College Jazz Festival and the N.D. Debate Tournament brought talented representation from campuses across the land; Wash­ '^ Directors to 1963 ington's Birthday, Mardi Gras, and other events, drawing such varied celebrities as Senator MAURICE CARROLL, '12 Barry Goldwater, comedian Bob Hope and maestro Duke Ellington, are described in the 5743 Delmar Blvd. "Student Slant" column. . . . CHALLENGE CAMPAIGN approached 90% of the goal St. Louis 12, Missouri as gifts were announced of $1 million from Laetare Medalist I. A. O'Shaughnessy (IX.D. ROGER J. HUTER, '40* '47) and $500,000 from former lecturer Frank Freimann, president of Magnavox Corp. Hutcr-Qucst Co. Steel construction \vas "topped out" on the Memorial Library, while the Computer Center 833 W. Main St. and Radiation Laboratory grew. . . . ALUMNI SECRETARY James Armstrong has been Louisville, Kentucky a man on the move since being named president-elect of the American Alimmi Council in WiLLUM P. MAHONEV, JR., '38 Miami Beach last July. Besides his usual excursions for speeches and meetings with Notre 612 Arizona Bank Bldg. Dame Clubs and ser\-ing as master of ceremonies for the Challenge Rally telephone net­ Phoenix, Arizona work last fall, Jim has made official appearances and major addresses at -A.A.C. district HARRY J. MEHRE, '22 conferences in Chicago, San -Antonio, Te.x., and Lake Tahoe, Nev.; represented the Uni­ ^ 3155 Arden Road, N.W. versity (with publicist James Murphy) at the dedication of the new printing plant of the •S .\tlanta, Georgia national weekly Our Sunday Visitor; attended -A.A.C. board meetings in Washington, and scheduled N.D. board-class-club officer meetings for May in New York. After the annual Directors to 1964 wide-ranging Notre Dame Night circuit. May meetings and June Reunions, Jim will travel JOHN P. DEMPSEY, '49 to Banff, .•\lberta, Canada, to be installed as president of the A-A.C. . . . MASS STIPENDS Kidder, Peabody & Co. for alumni intentions in Masses celebrated on the campus can be sent to Rev. Ferdinand 123 Broai'. St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Brown, C.S.C., Superior, Corby Hall, Notre Dame, Indiana. —J. L. PATRICK A. DoucHERTi-, '50 P. O. Box 5672 Minneapolis 17, Minnesota W1LLIA.M H. FALLON-, '37 THE COVER shows Moreau 100 Pelham Road Seminary's south well with its New Rochelle, New York OLIVER H. HUNTER, '43 new emblem, symbolic of the F.B.I., P. O. Box 23 Sacrament of Holy Orders. A ^ New Castle, Pennsylvania Directors to 1965 composition representing the Descent of the Holy Ghost .•ALBERT D. CASTELLI.NI, '24 506 First National Bank Bldg. at Pentecost, it was donated Cincinnati, Ohio by prize-winning sculptor David PHILIP J. FACCE.VDA, '51 Hayes, '53, (at left) in memory 1510 Ogden LaGrange, Illinois of his late father. See pp. 8-9. PETER J. KERNAN, JR., '49 (South Bend Tribune photos.) 661 Washington Road Grosse Pointe, Michigan l&DAM J. WALSH, '25 • P. O. Box 349 Portland, Maine * -Appointed to fill unexpired tcnn of Gcoisc Con­ nor, '48, who resigned under pressure of business. Chairmen of the 1962 Committees WILLIAM MAHONEY. Executive NOTRE ROGER HUTER. Club Activities AiAURiCE CARROLL Class Activities JOHN DEMPSEY. CONTENT HIGHLIGHTS: Alumni Fund, Foundation & Gifts DAME PATRICK DOUGHERTV. Student Affairs 2: Editorial. Jim Armstrong JOHN DEMPSEY. , Admissions 3: At Deadline. Miscellany PETER KzRNAti.J'lacement & Job Counseling 4-5: Football Tickets. Bob Cahill ADAM WALSH Jnter-Alumni Affairs 6: Student Slant. Terry McCarthy ALUMNUS OLIVER HUNTER Public Relations ^BERT CASTELhisi-Religion & Citizenship 7: Theological Dynamism. Rev. Robert Pelton, C.S.C. MAURICE CARROLL AND ROGER HUTER Vol. 40, No. 2 • April-May, 1962 dominations 8-9: Tongues of Rre. PHILIP FACCENDA Budget & Finance Rev. Arthur Hope, C.S.C. WILLIAM FALLO.V Athletics 10: Law School. 1962 Conference Editor James E. Armstrong, '25 11: 1962 Reunions. Program Highlights Managing Editor John F. Laughlin, '48 This magazine is published bi-monthly by 12-13: Man and the Moment. the University of Notre Dame, Notre Rev. Thomas O'Oonnell, C.S.C. Celumnisl Dame, Ind. Entered as second class mat­ Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C, '41 ter Oct. I, 1939, at the Post OiEce, Notre 14-47: Clubs. U.N.D. Night Previews ^ Dame, Ind. under the act of Aug. 24, 1912. Classes. Statistics, Spotlights Photogiaphwr M. Bruce Harlan, '49 Insert: Race Myth. William D'Antonio Notre Dame Alumnus, AprU-May, 1962 3 Just prior to June 20. If you haven't,^ and you're certain of your eligibility, ' 1962 SPACE CHALLENGE notify the Ticket Manager at once. Our envelopes are addressed by the (between the goal lines) Alumni Association, but filled and mailed by the Ticket Office, Omis­ sions are usually caused by address LREADY ANOTHER year has rolled each expecting that fifty-yard-line seat changes, so if your address differs from around. I'm sitting here in ray that you gave up on long ago. The A that used for this issue of the ALUM­ private office— (and private is the least we can do is disillusion them NUS, foni'ard that change AT ONCE word — I just measured it for kicks; quickly. So here it is again: to the Alumni Office. Envelopes are it's 9 X 9J4 feet, including a door in addressed in May, and changes aftei^ each of the four walls) wondering Iiow 1. Contributors to the Nineteenth May 10 are diflficult. to lead into the dust-dr\' subject of Annual Alumni Fund in 1961, religious Alumni Ticket Information for the and honorary' degree holders, plus the June Class of 1962, are eligible for 4. Advance Sale forms are limited twenty-second year. It's a bleak, cold to two tickets per game, are not trans­ March Saturday afternoon, a far cry advance sale order forms for the 1962 football season. NOW HEAR THIS: ferable, will be honored until July 16 from the golden autumn days aliead. or until the ticket supply is exhausted. If we had a window to look out of, we A contribution recorded SINCE Janu­ ary 1, 1962, affords ticket priority for SEATS ARE ALLOTTED IN AC­ could see tlie steelwork skeletons of the CORDANCE AVITH DATE RE­ gigantic new librar}' and the Computer 1963, but NOT for this current year of 1962. Many alumni send in a year- CEIVED, modified only as follows: Center already reaching into a gray Orders arriving BEFORE opening davs sky immediately to the east. That lack end donation which does not reach Foundation books until after the new (June 20) are integrated at randonr"^ of window is another facet of our pri­ with those received on June 20. Then, vacy down here in the basement of year; and so their address plate is skipped for advance sale envelopes. at close of business June 20, all appli­ Breen-Phillips, a residence hall where cations received at that point are thor­ we were assigned to "temporary" quar­ Try to think back, and if this picture fits you, then tell the Alumni Office oughly shuffled. DRAWN BY LOT ters. Let's see — that was in August AND ASSIGNED A SEQUENCE of 1939, but "only until we get the NOW to credit you for a 1961 contri­ bution. NUMBER to establish die order of new Field House," the late, beloved seat assignment for each game for all Fr. "Pepper" O'Donnell said tlien. 2. Alumni Advance Sale opens June orders on hand opening day. Since Our office is completely interior. No 20, closes July 16. Any order filed three or four thousand orders for each outside window or ventilation. But it after that date, regardless of the cate­ of the more popular games will arrive has its compensations. We don't use gory of order form used, will receive for processing on June 20 (accountinj). the stairway any more: after twelve or general use treatment. Nor is an order for six or eight thousand tickets), ob­ fourteen hours a day down here in the filed before July 16 guaranteed a pre­ viously even a first-day order for such fall, we just burrow our way to the ferred location (see Paragraph 4). games could be on the fifty or beyond surface. And along about 1948 people the goal line. DEPENDING ON THE got so they didn't even notice my 3. The "Alumni Advance Sale" or­ LUCK OF THE DRAW, This is the pointed face. But even the dampness der form carries this designation in bold answer to tlie alumnus' question as to is going for us — we've quite a profit­ type on its face for ready identification. why, although he ordered for all games able sideline, my secretar)' and I — Elirible alumni should receive these on the ver)' first day, he may receive we grow penicillin cultures on the walls fine seats for one game, poor ones foe and floor in the off season. And that another (or fine seats for all; or po<»' Computer Center—that used to scare seats for all). After Monogram and me. You know — automation will take Season ticket (more about Season over my job, etc., etc.; but cybernetic tickets below) orders are satisfied, threats don't worry me any more. Re­ ONLY 4,000 TICKETS ARE AVAII^ member two years ago when we used ABLE BETWEEN THE GOAL AND an IBM card as an application form FIFTY IN THE ALUMNI SEC­ for one of our games? Big deal . . . TION. Hence, for the more popular we discovered that only people named games, it is readily seen that a first- Watson got good seats. . . . ! And day order could fare poorly; and an how about those computers nearly iry- alumnus waiting to file his order until ing our friend John Glenn? It seems July 1 or after can look for nothing to me that any old machine that can't but seats behind the north goal (pleas^ tell a retrorocket pack from a tliermal look at the diagram). Games away heat shield . . . well, you just can't from home (Navy at Philadelphia ex­ trust 'em. And so, speaking of Alumni cepted) present even more seating Ticket Information. . . . problems because of the normally small allotment available to the visiting team We hate to repeat all of this stuff in proportion to the geographical bal­ every year to the older grads, but still ance of our following. we have about 1,200 new alumni gc>- BOB CAHILL, '34 ing out into the cruel world in June, Athletic Ticket Manager 5. General Use ticket applications 4 Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 ^as/mmtsMiaammasmamB

^are mailed annually to ALL alumni ING AFTER ALL INDIVIDUAL the latter part of July, prior to the ORDERS HAVE BEEN ASSIGNED. 1962 roOTBAU SCHEDULE August 1 opening of public sale. While THIS PERMITS ONLY END ZONE September 29 it is possible that Advance Sale de­ SEATS, INVARIABLY. Oklahoma at Norman scribed above could claim our entire October 6 ticket supply, as of now we feel there 8. Alumni Clubs frequently ask for PURDUE AT NOTRE DAME will be public sale for all games. Gen­ two or more seats in "choice location" October 13 eral Use forms are transferable and for raffle or fund-raising au-ards. Be­ Wisconsin at Madison cause of the problems described in usually valid for unlimited quantity of October 20 tickets. The contributing alumnus who Paragraph 4, unless a Club member MICHIGAN STATE AT NOTRE DAME (or members) surrenders his Advance has already used his Advance Sale form October 27 Sale privilege for the game desired, •^or two tickets may place additional Northwestern at Evanston tickets for prizes must be of the general orders via the General form. More­ November 3 sale variety. over, the General Use form is a con­ Navy at Philadelphia venient reminder to the noncontri- November 10 buting alumnus tJiat tickets are avail­ THE SEASON TICKET SITUATION PiTTSBUROH AT NOTRE DAME able. These General forms carry no Eacli year, many alumni inquire as November 17 locational preference, for all such or­ to whether it is to their advantage to NORTH CJAROLINA AT NOTRE DAME ders are filled after Advance Sale pur­ use Alumni Advance order blanks, November 24 chases. game by game, or buy a Season Ticket, IOWA AT NOTRE DAME which admits to all of the home games. December 1 ._ 6. Public sale opens annually on Southern California at lios Angeles The answer depends on what tlie "August 1. The Ticket Committee will alumnus wants. If t^vo tickets meet be glad to send public order forms to his needs, then he should use his any addressee upon request as long as only. Such h not the case. These Sea­ Alumni Advance privilege. Although tickets are available. son Tickets were available to anyone this privilege doesn't guarantee pre­ prior to 1943, when the alumni sec­ ferred location (again see Paragraph 7. Alumni Clubs planning on a block tion was raoT& than adequate. Because 4), still the opportunity is there. With of tickets for an e.vcursion must file a of the renewal feature of Season the Season Ticket there is no alumni request with the Ticket Manager BY Tickets, removal of these patrons from preference, and only end zone seats are JUNE 20. Final action on block orders alumni sections is a slow process. How­ available. It is renewable automatical­ may not be taken until individual sale ever, we have not sold any Season ly each May 1, however, with no quan­ closes July 16, and then only if suffi­ Tickets in Sections 8 and 9 SINCE tity limit If location is not paramount, cient tickets remain. However, a ten- 1942. The Season Ticket sale opens an alumnus may assure himself of any lative reservation will be made and an annually on May 1 and we shall be quantity of tickets for each game re­ Alumni Club will be given preference glad to send complete information upon newable each year via tlie Season in case of short supply. For some request. games no groups EXCEPT Alumni Ticket plan. Alumni might presume, Clubs may be considered. But as to after looking over the stadium diagram, seat locations for groups, the following that the Season Ticket locations shown The seating problem for our games is positive: BLOCK ORDERS ARE in the alumni sections (Sections 8 and has not been eased by the temporary FILLED FROM SEATS REMAIN­ 9) are held by, and available to, alumni decline of our varsity as a major \vm.- ner. This is due to your admirable loyalty, the thousands of friends who NOTRE DAUt STAOIUH \vdll always follow Notre Dame, and CMr^^ 4 - 3 6 of course the dissidents who enjoy see­ '-i'J,- GATC-7 ing the once-mighty humbled. Per­ haps the latter should have their in­ re-S ning, but let's hope we get the side out soon. And remember—to reach the point whereby everyone attending a

^v_C^ X.O' ^ i;:-.=-~r~_- Afmnm (var!otil«) game in Notre Dame Staditun occu­

S*oMn Tickets and Faculty pies a sideline seat, only 20,000 would be there, including our 6,000 students. M5i^:^t^(^Ji^ V.».t,ng T.am (.ariabU] IS. So who wants that kind of Utopia? I Univtrtily Aflminittrntian MTC-IO Not the Ticket Manager! I'll continue [19. I iti/dtnt 8wlf to field the complaints, any time. And if you've read this far . . . we were only semiserious at the b^;inning— about our office space. We could have scrounged better accommodations, but inc-ll we prefer to stay here in solitary, -wait for the new Field Houses and continue that proud old Notre Dame tradition "oifE-IS OATt-M of griping! See you this fall. . . . ATo/re Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 5 IME MACAZI.NE'S cover article (Feb. 9. was by accident rather than design. That T 1962) bestowed recognition upon Fr. religion was a classroom subject at the Hesburgh's many public services for our Universit)' from the beginning is correct, country and the Church. This tribute to but not until 1920 was it given a regular Notre Dame's president and to the anima­ place in the curriculum. From that time tion of higher learning at the Univcrsitj', forward faculty were assigned to teach reli­ unveiled a proud public image of achieve­ gion along with their other classes. The ment. pattern at Notre Dame was not particularly Some allusions in this article, however, different from that of other schools with give cause for clarification, especially for the same historical background. whomsoever's interests are closest to Notre Shortly after the second World War when Dame's hope for unexcelled Christian edu­ the young Father Hesburgh returned to cation. Outstanding among points of further Notre Dame with his doctorate in theolog)-, discussion is the controverted position of he was assigned to head the Department of theology at Notre Dame, for upon the qual- Religion. There were then almost no full- it>- and magnetism of theologj' as queen of time teachers of religion. Father Hesburgh the sciences rests the final significance of and others, such as Father Sheedy, Father any Catholic university such as Notre Dame Simonitsch, ct. al., saw the need for tighter is dedicated to create. organization, teacher training, and the \vrlt- The article in Time reprcsemed a general ing of university texts. This challenge they statement about deficiencies in the past and met with vigor, and their influence within a possibly too sanguine view of the future. the department was to extend for many Let us consider more closely the facts. years. In comparison with the vast majority* of Catholic colleges of that time, Notre Since the time of the Reformation, Cath­ REV. ROBERT S. PELTON, C.S.C, '45 olic ivisdom has seldom seemed relevant to Dame had taken a truly for\v-ard step. How­ universitj- theoIog>-. Universities and Cath­ ever, the task was just beginning. Head, Department of Theology M olic theologians have not walked arm in In a broader theological pattern the Notre arm. Theology has been generally relegated Dame vision was part of a theological ren­ to professional training for future priests. aissance which began in the forties. In this Theology at the University. It considers Because of such a divorce between Catholic era it was the encych'cal "Div'ino Afflante Christianity in terms of living historical in­ theolog>- and a universit)- environment, many Spiritu" (1943) which gave a tremendous sights. This represents a fresh approach to are convinced that the science has not de­ impetus to the modem Catholic scriptural Catholic theolog)' in the United States. Now, veloped as it might. movement. The magnificent scriptural de­ during the second year of this program, Compounded with this regrettable es­ velopments coming out of this movement there are a number of la)'men enrolled. trangement is the historical confusion occa­ are strongly influencing theology at Notre Since its inception, two Danforth scholars sioned by the heresj- of Modernism early in Dame today. have chosen Notre Dame as the university this centur)-. The Church emphasized that During these same years the litui^"cal for their advanced studies. movement was gathering momentum. The the affirmation of supernatural faith cannot The Summer Graduate Program in The­ late Father Michael Mathis, C.S.C, a re­ depend exclusively upon profane science. In olog)' is proving to be one of the stronge^ nowned liturgiologist, established a Center confronting Modernism a strategic with­ centers for the training of teachers in Sacred of Graduate Liturgical Studies at Notre drawal was deemed necessar)- at that time. Doctrine. Last year in both theolog)' and Dame which continues to draw scholars and Since then we Catholics have been too hesi­ liturg)' there were more than two hundred students from various countries. The Uni­ tant to move away from the cloud of that graduate students enrolled at the Universit)-. danger. (Recent Catholic-Protestant private versity developed this program to the point dialogues, in which Notre Dame professors where it is now considered "one of the out­ In August the first of sLx yearly Institutes are active, are perhaps the herald of a standing instances of American Catholic for Local Religious Superiors will take place. brighter day.) academic excellence" {Worship, March: The theme — The Theolog)' of the .\posto- .As part of the ninetcenth-centur>- his­ J 962, p. 282). Father D. James Sullivan, late — has been carefully developed after torical milieu, Notre Dame suffered this C.S.C, is entrusted with the direction of consultation mth the Sister Formation Con­ ghetto isolation. The University always had the Liturgy Program, which is administered ference and the Conference of Major Su­ men of real vision and interest in the by the Theolog)' Department. periors for Women. .'Vlready over one thovB Church, nonetheless. In many cases the On the undergraduate level there have sand applications have been received. religious formation of the students at Notre also been extensive, yet fruitful revisions in Many other examples could be given in­ Dame was carried on pastorally and per­ the curriculum. Experimental pains are still dicating a serious theological attitude at sonally by priests of the calibre of the late being felt, but results are emerging. A Notre Dame. In the current semester, of Cardinal O'Hara. Intensely concerned about sound honors program in theolog)- has been the tvventy-seven faculty members teaching the spiritual life of their students, the ap­ initiated for our best undergraduates. We courses in the department, sixteen hold the proach of the Holy Cross religious was in are also correlating our courses more spe­ doctorate or its equivalent. (This is quite terms of what they honestly judged best cifically with the best of contemporarj' different from 1946, when only one man wthin circumstances of that time. literature. had earned the doctorate.) One of our In the early years there were men who For ad\'anced students we presently offer faculty members is president of the Ameri­ were first-rate teachers of religion. Yet this during the year a Graduate Program in can Catholic Mariological Society. Another is on the national board of directors for the Catholic College Teachers of Sacred Doctrine. A third is a member of the na­ tional directorate for the Liturgical Ccm, ference. A fourth is the president of FioR Theological Difnamism Publishers. We may say without hesitation that real dedication is being given to the d)'namics of a modem Christian theology at Notre At Notre Dame Dame. The Time reference has given us an occasion to state this. We would also hope that the Time article will pro\'ide the in­ centive for an even more vigorous commQ) ment to our serious obligation. 6 Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 rapid rise in University prestige to A keynote -a survey of Catholic higher By Terry McCarthy 5l<*' education. However, some students Secrefary, Notre Oame question the broad objective nature of Class of 1962 ^y the article and feel that a more subject- -CH^ centered treatment would have given a better conception of Notre Dame as a University. N AN ATMOSPHERE which included The Notre Dame Mardi Gras, which News affecting the students most J the failure of IBM registration is considered the third largest college intimately is the Stay Hall method of [human rather than mechanical error week end in the country, began with a residence, which will begin a trial 3vas blamed for the breakdown. Ed.] ball featuring the music of Duke period ne.xt year. This measure passed along with the continued advance ai Ellington. The week end continued a campus-wide referendum by a slim the future librar)', students embarked with games of chance and fun, with majority. The plan will operate on a into second semester. A small minority the final day culminating in the picking "flow diagram," with options contin­ were like the IBM registration, n-hile of prize \vinners. The two big prizes gent on vacancies created by upper- the vast majority continue in our aca­ were a new Cadillac for die grand classmen. More precise details will be demic community. To supplement the winner and a student prize of a new given at a later date, probably by my intellectualism of the classroom there Con'ette! successor. were many high lights among the With the coming of Lent the seniors On the athletic side of the picture activities scheduled. These will be of have had the opportunity to attend we take note of the many students (Jjoncem in our "slant" for today. the Marriage Institute. The nuptial who have undergone rigid physical This semester would feature Wash­ lectures can substitute for the Pre-Cana training for the March Bengal Bouts. ington Day Exercises which included Conferences, which are primarily to Dominick "Nappy" Napolitano, '32, Bob Hope as the recipient of the prepare Catholics for their duties and began his thirty-first year as the super- Patriotism Award, the Notre Dame obligations encountered in marriage. \Tsor of the boxing technique taught Mardi Gras, the Marriage Institute These lectures are highly popular and fostered in students. They vied and the various class formals. among students and arc always well for the championships in bouts held On January 9, 1962, Senator Barrj' attended. March 23rd. Moving from one contact Goldwater of Arizona was on campus. Perhaps we should turn to what sport to another we find that spring The context of his address was the could be called "special notices." It football drills have begun in prepara­ "struggle between Communism and the was with a certain amount of pride tion for the "Old-Timers Game." West" and how every American has a that students looked upon the Febniar)- Captain-elect Mike Lind, the bruising 'Hal and important part in this struggle. 9th issue of Time magazine. The cover fullback from Chicago, will lead the The Senator contended that this con­ featured Rev. Theodore Mardn Hes- 1962 "Fighting Irish" against the old- flict could be expressed on theological burgh, C.S.C., our University's presi­ timers on April 14, 1962. terms, because Communism regards dent. The article under "Education" That concludes the campus slant for man as a thing, a "belly to be filled," touched on Father Hesburgh, die Li­ now! Look for my first "alumni slant" while \Vestem philosophy holds man brary, the Radiation Project and the in July. as an immortal essence. An oveiflow audience showed tiieir appreciation by giving Senator Goldwater a standing (fc'ation at the conclusion of his talk. The annual \\'ashington Day Exer­ cises were commenced widi tlie Memo­ rial Mass celebrated in Sacred Heart Church in honor of all Notre Dame men who died while engaged in the service of their countr)'. As a part of these e-xercises. Bob Hope journeyed to Notre Dame on February 27di to re­ ceive the seventh annual Patriotism Award. The senior class feels that Mr. Hope exemplifies the American ideals of justice, personal integrity and service 9 country and has displayed In'mself most worthy of this award. In liis gag- filled acceptance he conveyed some of die pride he feels in having logged more than 2,000,000 miles entertaining American servicemen since ^VorId War II. RADIATION LABORATORY, under construction this spring, was uiHlerwrittai by tlie U.S. Atomic Energy Commission as a center for a researcii organizatioa invetigatnig ^The New Orleans Mardi Gras spirit tlic cliemical and piiysical eiTects of radiation on matter. It wili'stand on a new east h:t the campus from March 2 to 6. quadrangle in tlic shadoiv of the 13-stary Memorial Library, also under constnictioii. N^tre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 7 YOUNG NOTRE DAME sculptor, Dave The day was busy. Ever>'thing centered By ^ A Hayes, '53, has contributed a wonder­ around the Main Building. The boys got ful copper-sculpture group for the outside their classes in one office; they paid their REV. ARTHUR J. HOPE, C.S.C, '20 wall of Moreau Seminary. Overlooking the bills in another: and finally, there was the University Historian and Editor of the lake, these numerous-—fourteen, I believe president to see! Holy Cross Fathers (Indiana) Province — green-colored, wing-shaped "abstractions" Father Walsh recalls that he was sitting Review, from which this article represent the Descent of the Holy Ghost at in his office — right across from the Presi­ Pentecost. Seen from across the lake, they dent's Office — and there came a healthy is adapted. resemble the outline of one dove. Hayes pounding at his door. He called "Come discussed with Father Lauck the design he in," and he was face to face with a rather "Did you have a brother who went to had in mind, and they decided that the ac­ worn-looking young fellow, who stuck out Har\-ard?" complished figure should be the one. From his hand and said abruptly: "Dave Hayes, "Yes." the picture, you can get an idea of the size Father." They chatted awhile, and FaUier ".Another who attended Yale?" M, and position of these copper-sculptured ob­ Walsh began remembering something he "Yes." * jects. had seen in the newspapers shortly before; "And another who went to Dartmouth?" Hayes is another among the numerous it was a picture illustrating how Eastern "Yes Why did you ask?" father-son graduates of Notre Dame, Father colleges got their athletes: it showed a wom­ "Because I saw your picture in the Matthew Walsh told me the stor>- of the an on a porch, saj-ing to a group of high- paper." first Dave Hayes recently. I think it would collared, hard-hat-covered men: "You got After some few words more. Father Walsh be of interest to all of you. The father of one of my boys for Har\-ard; another went asked him if he had signed up yet. "No, the sculptor, himself a Dave Hayes, came to to Yale; and still another went to Dart­ I have not." Notre Dame before World War I. Father mouth. Dave, here, I'm going to save for "How did you get out here?" John W. Cavanaugh was president, and something else." "Well," said Dave after some slight hesi­ Father Walsh, vice-president. In those days These few moments Father Walsh had tation, "I had no money, so I rode the rods. — the school \vas small — the president saw been wondering if this Dave could be the ... I guess I look it!" and talked to all newcomers. one pictured in the paper. * * * M Father Walsh was captivated by young Hayes. He told the story to Father Cav­ Sculptor Son Honors His Famous Father in anaugh. The president, when he met the young fellow, was verj- much taken with the young man's story. He offered to give Hayes free tuition at Notre Dame if he, IN MEMORIAM Hayes, could find some way of taking care of his meals and his room. DAVID V. HAYES, '21 Later on. Father Walsh heard the stor>- from Dave. He had gone around South Bend looking for a place to work for his meals. He landed at the cigar store, well known by old Notre Dame men — Hulley and Mike's. Dave talked to Hulley abouj his predicament. He told him of what Father Cavanaugh was going to do for him, and Hulley offered him his meals if he would wash the dishes ever\* day. It was agreed. Now to get a room. Dave went to what was known then as the Indiana Club (not the swank place of today), and he finally arranged for a bed in the basement if he would s^veep the place out daily. Now he was fixed. He reported so t^ Father Walsh. • » * • In those days, there was a wealthy fellow from Iowa who had two sons at Notre Dame. One of them %vas not as mentally alert as might be hoped. But it was one of those things: the boy had to be kept away from home, interested in physical things like box­ ing, racing, skating and the like. His father was willing to pay for some student who would interest himself in his handicapped son. Dave was selected. Ever)' month the father sent him twent>' dollars to pay for the sen-ice. In the meantime, Hayes went out for football. He became acquainted wilA Rockne, and played a bit on the Freshman team. Then war broke out—1917. Dave dis­ appeared. Only later did Father Walsh learn that he had enlisted. REV. ANTHONY LAUCK, C.S.C., art department head and an early mentor, inspects Father Walsh himself went to war, as a Morcau Seminary sculpture. The Descent of Holy Ghost at Pentecost, by David Hayes, '53, chaplain, of course. But when he was in in memory of his father. The sculptor, whose welded work was shown in "Poet with a France, he heard a doctor—Jesse Ross, a Blowtorch" (Year End, I960), was awarded Fulbright and Guggenheim fellowships for Notre Dame man — tell the story about 4|, two years' study in Europe and lives near Paris with wife Julia, sons Dand and Brian. fellow who had been wounded on the fielcT 8 Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 ROUGH MODEL, one of several studies made for the' final semi-abstraction, recalls St. Luke (in Acts, 2:3): "And there appeared to them parted tongues as of fire." From a distance the "tongues" combine to form the shape of a dove, anotber symbol for God the Holy Spirit. The Third Person of the Blessed Trinity, imparted to Holy Cross priests at ordination, informs the celebrated "Spirit of Notre Dame" of which the late Dave Hayes was a great embodiment Submitted last summer, the model was approved and a final version was shaped in sheet copper and given its green patina in Hayes' Connecticut studio.

Conception to Completion: for the excellence of his record. Father Walsh looked forward to a good talk with him before leaving. Dave didn't show up Evolution of a Memorial that day. Instead, he came a day later, "just to have more time for a good con%'ersation before I leave." There was a reference to Dave's arrival at Notre Dame, a dingy and tired boy; his hard work trj-ing to keep himself in food and shelter; the generosity of Father Cav- anaugh and Father Bums; his success in his classes. "Now, what?" asked the vice-president. "I'm going back to Hartford and see what I can find. First, though, there's this." Hayes reached into his pocket and pulled out a number of twenty dollar bills. "I ivant to give this for the alumni fund." Father Walsh was hesitant. He knew how hard the boy had worked and how little he had. "What are you going to do for money?" . . . There was a smile on the- face of the boy. He put both hands in his side-pockets, pulled them out empty—he had done that same thing years before in Father Walsh's room when he had first come from Hartford. "I came here empty handed. I'll go back the same way. I'll find something, don't worr>-!" * • * FORGED METAL 'TONGUES' were THEN BOLTED in position on a wall The story of Dave Hayes and his won­ lowered on ropes from the Seminary roof facing St. Joseph's Lake and visible from derful Notre Dame spirit is worth recording. and fixed in place with wooden pegs the campus side. He went back to Connecticut, began work­ ing in law, did very well, financially, so­ cially and spiritually. He married happily; It was at night. The wounded soldier kept Dame would have a pretty good outfit in sent both boys to college and his girl, too. calling out: "Where arc all the Notre the fall. Dave answered: "Maybe I'm in When he died, November 14, 1956, Dame men? ^Vherc are the Notre Dame poor shape now, but when the whistle blows, Father Walsh went on to the funeral. The J»ien?" I'll be in there plowing away!" goodness, the likeableness of Dave Hayes, He was brought in for surgerj*. He was When Dave showed up on the campus, he was raanifested in the great crowd of Notre. pretty badly banged up. Doctor Ross, hear­ was on crutches. But he did get out for Dame men who came for his requiem. ing him (in his delirium) calling for Notre football, and made a wonderful record as I think the story is worth recalling. One Dame men, said to him: "I'm a Notre an end. In the meantime, he began to look understands now why his son, Dave the: Dame man!" And immediately Dave Hayes more "prosperous," entered the law college, young sculptor, wants his father's name re­ recovered his senses. kept up his work for the poor retarded fel­ membered at Our Lady's school. Thc- It was a long time, however, before he low from Iowa, was universally liked. "Tongues of Fire," so vividly illustrated on: was able to return to Notre Dame. In the * * « the wall of Moreau Seminary, will serve to- .Jneantirae, Rockne had taken charge of the Then came graduation in 1921. Dave's remind us of what a great Notre Dame man^ team, and had written to Dave that Notre name came up as a winner of a gold watch can be like. Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 9 News of the To: Members of the Notre Dome Law Association # Subject: Campus Conference, 'Tlie Trial Lawyer," June 6-7-8 NOTRE DAME

LAW SCHOOL THE NOTRE DAME LAW ASSOCIATION has scheduled a Lawyers' Conference for June 6tli, 7th and 8tli this year. The topic will be "THE TRIAL LAWYER — FACULTY 1962." Attorneys from the fifty states of the Union are e-xpected to attend. In a recent issue of the Polish re\aew The Conference will bring to Notre Dame some of the most outstanding* Panstwo i Prawo (State and Law) trial lawyers in the United States. The list of panelists includes such outstanding there is an article by Professor Seidler, President of the Maria Curie-Sklodow- lawyers as EJIILE ZOLA BERJIAN of the New York Bar, famous defense counsel ska Universit)' in Lublin, about natural law in the United States. Notre Dame in the Marine death march case several years ago; EDWARD BENNETT WILLIAMS is mentioned, and tliere are references of Washington, D.C., prominent criminal lawyer; JOSEPH L. ALIOTO, anti-trust to the writings of Professors Barrett and Chroust and Dean O'Meara. specialist of San Francisco, California, and counsel recently engaged in the DuPont Professor Thomas F. Broden, Jr. has stock case; JOHN PAUL STEVENS, Chicago anti-trust specialist; LEON JAWORSKI been appointed to the Soutli Bend Fair Employment Practices Commission. of Houston, Te.\as, former chief U.S. prosecutor in European war crimes trials.w Professor W. J. Wagner has been The program will include participation by the Chief Judge of the New York invited to be a member of die board Court of Appeals and prominent Federal Judges. It will be divided into four of editors of a new review of com­ parative law, the first issue of which panels and will give particular attention to the problem of preparing and trying will appear in Cairo next October. It will be published in English and cases in the criminal courts, anti-trust actions, negligence trials, and presentation French. of proof before administrative agencies. Professor Robert E. Rodes, Jr. has The Conference is planned to coincide with the reunion week end. It will an original approach to the church- state problem, that is, by way of l^al open with dinner on Wednesday evening in the Morris Inn, and will conclud^ history. His hypothesis is that tlie Church of England, being a loose at lunch on Friday, June 8th, so as to permit the 5-year reunion men to join federation of diverse creeds, may fairly their class actiNdties at that time. Arrangements are being made to house lawyers be compared to the unfederated diver­ sity of creeds in this countr)'; and, attending the Conference on the Campus. Appro.ximately 250 la\vyers are expected accordingly, that the relationship in to attend this outstanding seminar. The Attorney General of the United States England between church and state should afford insights of value to us was in\ited to address the Conference on Thursday evening, June 7di. Since in the United States. He spent 1960-61 he regretfully declined, an invitation has been cvtended to his associate. Supreme at Oxford Universit)' in England, work­ ing on this subject as the holder of a Court Justice-designate BYRON "WHIZZER" WHITE. Ford Foundation Law Facultj' Fellow­ Alumni and friends of the University who are practicing law or who are ship. Three public lectures, the first fruit of tliat year at O.xford, were otherwise interested in the law, may enroll now by addressing a note to DEAN delivered in Februar\' in the Rockne Memorial Lounge. JOSEPH O'MEARA, Notre Dame Law School, Notre Dame, Indiana. A fee of Professor John T. Noonan, Jr., Editor $50.00 will be charged for the 3-day Conference. This will include dinner on of the Natural Law Forum, read a Wednesday evening, housing, and two luncheons. The golf course and pool of paper on "Morality as a Model for International Law," at a recent meet­ the University will be available to the participants of the Conference for after ing of the American Society for L^al hours recreation. History in Washington, D. G. " Professor Noonan lectured in Novem­ The Law School Association is planning to record portions of the TridB-' ber at New York University Law School Lawyers Conference on film to be used in its national recruitment program. on "The History of the Privilege Against Self-incrimination," and in March spoke at Newton College of the Very truly yours. Sacred Heart on "The Concept of William B. Lawless Law." He has scheduled lectures at Barnard Collie and the University of President, Notre Dame Chicago in April. Law Association. '10 Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 NOTRE DAME CLASS REUNION WEEK END JUNE 8-9-10. 1962

FRIDAY, JUNE 8 Week GENERAL REGISTRATION Law Building End GOLF TOURNAMENT *BegiHS FRIDAY One fee, $20, will be collected at registration which will cover all general expenses and, except for those notified otherwise. Class expenses. LAW ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE Those who have pre-registered will also report to the "THE TRIAL LAWYER — 1962" •l.aw Building for receipt and identification. All who sub­ Wednesday, June 6, to Friday, June 8 mit the general fee in advance will be assured of location SPECIAL MONOGRAM GOLF DAY* with their Class. (Monogram Club Only) Thursday, June 7 (all day) CLASS REGISTRATION AND ROOM MONOGRAM CLUB HEADQUARTERS ALUMNI HALL Registrafion will be in the halls as listed: MONOGRAM CLUB COCKTAIL PARTY, DINNER, ANNUAL MEETING HEADQUARTERS: 6:30 p.m., Thursday — Morris Inn -Class of 1912 Alumni Hall *Golf Course Rcgulatiims specify Itrng trousers Class of 1917 Alumni Hall Class of 1922 Alumni Hall Class of 1927 Alumni Hall Closs of 1932 Howard Hall Class of 1937 Lyons Hall SATURDAY. JUNE 9 Class of 1942 Morrissey Hall CLASS MASSES — Hall Chapels Class of 1947 Dillon Hall CLASS PICTURES — Library •Class of 1952 Morrissey Hall Class of 1957 Dillon Hall GOLF TOURNAMENT* — All Day PRESIDENT'S LUNCHEON — 25-Year Class CLASS EVENTS: BOX LUNCHES for other Reunion Classes TOURS of the New Campus — All Day Scheduled on Friday Night (TentaKve Locations) EDUCATION FOR RESPONSIBILITY 11 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 1912 Golden Jubilee Class, Dinner, Golfers' Lounge, Varied Lectures and Open Houses in the Colleges Morris Inn 1917 Class Dinner, B. J. Voll Residence Law Association Reception ^921 Class Dinner, Private Dining Room, Morris Inn ANNUAL ALUMNI BANQUET 1927 Class Dinner, Mahogany Room, Morris Inn SATURDAY EVENING, North Dining Hall 1932 Class Dinner, Private Dining Room, Morris Inn 1937 Silver Jubilee Class Dinner, North Dining Hall 1942 Class Dinner, North Dining Hall 1947 Class Dinner, North Dining Hall SUNDAY, JUNE 10 ^952 Class Dinner, North Dining Hall 1957 Class Buffet, Dillon Court • ANNUAL ALUMNI MASS Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 11 ANY VISITORS who come to Notre^ M Dame are greatly impressed by the beauty of Sacred Heart Church. From the outside, and at first glance, the church is like any other church that has not gone modem. You know exactly what it is when you see it The steeple edges its way up against the clouds and the cross on top is visible for miles. I'm going to give some his­ torical facts and architectural figures — so you will know more about your" campus even though you have been away from it. Vita! Statistics The church of the Sacred Heart is built in the form of a Latin cross — 275 feet long and 114 feet wide at the transept The foundations were laid on the Feast of the Immaculate Con­ ception, in 1870. Archbishop Furcell^ of Cinciimati, on May 31, 1871, blessed the cornerstone. The period of con­ struction was slow. The steeple was TWO ACTIVITIES at Camp Sebaik, in addition to the religious obsert-ances to be not added until 1893, but a large por­ expected in a camp conducted by the Holy Cross Fathers, are shown: in the forcgrouod, tion of the church ^»'as ready in 1875 skilled instruction in handicraft; in the background, water sports, typified by a when Father Granger celebrated Mass water skier gliding past the window across clear I4-niile expanse of Lake Sebago. in it. The consecration of the church was on August 15, 1888, and was per­ In Maine 'C. S. C Stands for formed by Bishop Joseph Dwenger of Fort Wayne. The church includes a chancel and seven apsidal chapels and Camp Sebaik Camper houses t%vent)'-two chapels. " The Windows and Altar Any Notre Dame alunmus, traveling equidistant from the Atlantic Ocean or vacationing in the Sebago Lake at Portland, Maine, and the White The stained glass windows are one Region of Maine during the summer Mountains of New Hampshire, the of the chief glories of the church. The camping season, if he has a sharp eye, camp is topogi-aphically idea] for ever)' remarkable mosaics of glowing colors may spot the familiar "C.S.C." insignia camping e.\perience a boy could wish. were designed, and the making was of the Holy Cross Fathers on a number Sons of Notre Dame alumni Bob supervised, by the Carmelite nuns of of camp imiforms. If so, he will know Devine, '34, and Clay Johnson, '36, Le Mans, France. There are 42 large that he is in the vicinity of Camp have already foimd their way to Camp windows containing 114 life-size pic^ Sebaik, the boys' camp established by Sebaik from Connecticut and New tures and 106 small ones. Each of •the Holy Cross Fathers of the Eastern York, and tliere are assurances that those in tlie body of the church, which Province in 1960, and about to begin other Eastern areas and the State of were installed in 1873, is divided into its third year of operation this coming Ohio vtili be represented at the camp five compartments. Four of these con­ summer of 1962. this coming simimer. tain life size figures of virgins, martyrs The Director of Camp Sebaik is Rev. During the formative years, seven to and confessors surmounting a minia­ Joseph A. Hanna, C.S.C, '35. He is fifteeii (the age-limits of the campers) ture of some scene in the life of the ably assisted by Rev. Frank A. Toste, when young boys are coming alive to saint At the top of the windows a C.S.C, and the hand-picked camping the realities of nature and grace. Camp fifth section presents a scene from tlie talents of Holy Cross brothers and Sebaik offers an ideal combination of Old Testament The largest and most seminarians, all qualified to carry out the natural and tlie supernatural in beautiful are at the ends of the tran­ a full program of camping activities — camping. This camp is another tra­ sept . . . the one above the east door archery, arts and crafts, baseball, basket­ ditional evidence of the Holy Cross is "The Descent of the Holy Ghost,'# ball, canoeing, fishing, hikes, nature Fathers' concern in behalf of the apos- and the other "The Death of the study, pioneer camping, riflery, swim­ tolate of youth, especially in the im­ Blessed Virgin." ming, tetmis, water-skiing, and weight- portant and ever-growing field of The main altar is from the church lifting. American and Catholic camping. of St Etienne in Beauvais, France. The Camp Sebaik is located on the west For fiuther information about Camp altar had been sent to Philadelphia for shore of fourteen-mile long Sebago Sebaik, please contact: Rev. Joseph A. the Centennial Exposition. It was there Lake, the tenth largest natural lake Hanna, C.S.C, 835 Clinton Avenue, that Father Sorin purchased it. Th^ in the United States. Thirty miles Bridgeport, Conn. altar's carvings (and I hope to write J2 Tfotre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 ^of these at another time) represent a ^symbolism as perfect as that of the great artisans of the Middle Ages, tell the story ol the 21st chapter of the Apocalypse. Under this high altar rests MAN and the a box containing relics of the body of St Phileas which were removed from tlie cemetery of St. Callistus in Rome (with the permission of the Pope). MOMENT Also under the main altar is the relic of the head of a martyr soldier of the • Theban Legion obtained from Cologne By Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C., '41 through Mother Angela, C.S.C., in 1877. More about the altar and the altars later. Now a few words about faith, with the best sentiments of their more beautiful, what of it, if there w; the Tabernacle. I quote from the Scho­ hearts and those of their children for­ no altar in it where to offer the Ho, lastic of November, 1873: ever. Sacrifice, no 'Tabernacle where Go "It is indeed gratifying to see the "Nor is this subject of a new Taber­ would reside with the sons of men real spirit of Faith which prompts many nacle irrelevant of our general scope, St. Paul's in London is a large churcl a generous soul around us. It was only the honor of the Modier of God. We the ne.\t in the world in dimensior the other day that a gentle call was are building here a temple to be after St. Peter's in Rome; and yet th most ordinary and modest Catholi Church is infinitely superior to it, be cause of its Tabernacle that makes i Meanwhile Back on the Campus . . 'the House of God.' " Old Father Sorin was very much : Saered Heart Church Revisited: fund-raiser. And people, then as now wanted to know the price of thing: And with reason. It is natural to ask Part Two of on Interrupted Series Father Sorin, the man for that moment must have had books on fund-raisins hidden in his beard. Next time I'll tel made among our Catholic friends to dedicated to Our Lady of the Sacred you how he answered a question oi laid in procuring a beautiful Tabernacle, Heart. We expect to see it an acknowl­ how much the new Tabernacle woulc and already over eight hundred dollars edged monument; but were it ten times cost. have been subscribed. Surely there can be no spirit of ostentation in the bright opening of this list; for after a few months of exhibition in the University parlor, where vkitors will have an opportunity to examine the new Taber­ nacle at leisure, and to see the names of the donors engraved on the gold 'plates, these names shall be forever withdrawn from public gaze, 'and hidden, as it were, in the face of the Lord,' and yet ever>'onc wants his name written there, even though it never should be known but to God. We con­ gratulate those pious friends whose faith alone raises their minds above all human considerations, and shows by deeds that the 'mystery of faith,' so generally denied or so weakly be­ lieved by many in our land, has a strong hold even on the hearts of those whose sentiments are revealed in their ready subscriptions; for we cannot view the occasion in any other light than in that of a test of faith. May their names be registered at the same time in the Book of Life; and while DR. WnXIAM LEE NEFF, '29, MA. '33, (right) and co^thor Mabel Planer the Tabernacle retains their faithful present the first copy of their history text, "Freedom Under Law," to North Dakota's names, may it retain also their practical Governor William L. Grey (center) at his office in the State Capitol, Bismarck, in Febmiiy. Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 13 CALENDAR

Regularly scheduled club meetings that have been reported to the Alumni Office are as follows: Oubs BUFFALO—^First Tuesday of every month at 8:30 p.m.. Hotel Lenox, 715 Dela­ Deifcy, .New York. ALIURICE QUINN, Chairman, Akron has been accepting reservations. ware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. In addition, a On December 8th, a memorial Mass for the Election of officers and four new Board of table marked "Notre Dame Alumni Club deceased Akron Alumni \\*as held in St. Mary's Directors members took place at 8:30 P.^f. In the of Buffalo" is reserved for lunch at K. of Church. Follouing the evening Mass wc, with our Hotel Lenox on Tuesday, March 6tli. Definite plans C, 506 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, on each wives, met for dinner at lacominl's restaurant. for Universal Notre Dame Night call for FATHER On December 30th, the annual Scholarship Ball CH.\RLES SHEEDY as a guest on April 25. Tlie First Friday at 12 noon. was held at the Portage Country- Club. DAN MOTZ, Stag and Golf Outing details Hill be announced g '5+, was clialnnan. shortly. \ CEDAR RAPIDS—Communion Breakfast At ihc Board ol" Dircciors* meeting Frf>niar>* 8lh, —JAMES F. aASEY, Sec>. Meeting, fourth Sunday of even months: JOE WEIBLE, '56, was selected to head the 8:00 a.m. Mass at alternating parishes; Scliolarship Coniniltlce. Plans arc now under u-ay to make this sdiolarslilp a%'ailable for a boy enter­ Canton 9:00 breakfast meeting at Bishops. ing In September, 1963. Plans arc now under ^x'ay New officers of the Canton, Ohio club and their also for Universal Xotrc Dame Xight — further addresses arc.- IVcsidcnt — EDWARD A. (NED) CENTRAL OHIO—First Monday (night) word •vvill be sent out in the mail. MAHONEY, JR., of 3421 Parkridge Circle, N.W.; of every month. Junior Rose Room, Vir­ —yrsU I. LA.MMERS, '53, Sic>-. Vice-President — JOHN KNORR of 2406 — Uth ginia Hotel, Columbus, Ohio. St, N.W.; Sccretan- — ROBERT JOLIET of 4610 Yale Ave., N.W.; Treasurer — CHARLES N. CENTRAL NEW JERSEY—Second Wed­ Baltimore KOEHLER of 2916 — I7th St., N.W. On FL4jnjary 17 the Baltimore Club sponsored nesday (night) of each month at Knights Marcli 4 has been set as the date for a family its first Annual Scholarsliip Ball, held at tlie Tow- Communion breakfast of the Canton Club of Notre of Columbus, High St., Perth Amboy. son National Guard .Amiorv-. opposite the Balti­ Dame. Very Rev. ifsgr. Robert C. Fannon, more County Courthouse, with music furnished by administrator of Central Catholic High School, . DECATUR — Monthly luncheons, foiu-th Bill Malsel and his orchestra. .Admission included will be celebrant for the Mass in the chapel at \ Wednesday of every month at Elks Club, appetizers and refreshments, and all proceeds went Timkcn Mcrc>- Hospital. to the Club's Scliolarship Fund. Chairman BILL Decatur, HI. Prospective students and their families. Including KEARY was assisted by DON G.WHARDT, GREG several top athletic prospects, will be Invited to HALPIN, BILL HART.M/\N, FRANK MURPHY, this new event on the club activities calendar. DENVER—^First Wednesday of each month JI.M MURRAY, JIM MUTSCHELLER, and BILL RYAN. New officers and the members of the board of at the Na\'arrc Restaurant. directors met at the home of president EDWARD The wives of all members were inntcd to an A. (NED) MAHONEY, JR., and discussed the DETROIT—^First Monday of each month, Alumni Wives' Luncheon on Januarv' 24 at Bernlc club's coming events. luncheon, at 12 noon. Ye Oldc Wayne Lcc's Pcnn Hotel »i Towsoii. Our new chief named his contuiiltccs for tlie Club, 1033 Wayne St. family Communion breakfast. Universal Night, the Berkshire County golf stag (to be held this spring) and established sev'eral other standing committees. ERIE—^First Friday dinner meeting with Coadi JOHN JORD.AN of the Notre Dame President Malioney was one of three new* officers wives. Antler's Restaurant, 7:00 p.m., basketball team will be a guest of the N.D. Club elected at the business meeting w*hich followed tlie SepL thru June, Erie, Pa. of the Berkshires on Saturday, April 28, for Universal Notre Dame Night. Members, parents, club's ND Communion Sunday obser\'ancc. JOHN students and guests arc In\'itcd. KNORR was named vice-president and ROBERT FORT LAUDERDALE—Second Thursday JOLIET \^-as elected secretar>-. CHARLES KOEH-- of each month, dinner at 7:30 pm.. Gov­ LER \v7a retained as treasurer. ^ ernor's Club Hotel, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Boston Fifty alumni and their sons attended the break­ Tlie 23rd annual Universal Notre Dame Com­ fast which was held at Walsh College. BROTHER KANSAS CITY—Call Plaza 3-2160. munion Sunday (Father and Son Day) was obscr\'cd ROBERT FRANCOEUR. a member of the ^^'alsll on December 10 wth Mass celebrated at Holy faculty and ND grad, helped -with arrangements Cross Cathedral by the Club chaplain RT. REV. lor the very successful and ^vcll-rcccIved affair. MIAMI—Call Jim Smith (FR 7-2341) or .MSGR. CORNELIUS DONOVAN, '09, imme­ Discussed were the proposed scliolarship loan fund Bob Probst (FR 4-0507) for time and diately followed by breakfast at the Red Coach being establlslicd by tht club and the scholarship location of meetings. Grille. Guests Included the Most Rev. Bishop fund set up by tlie late August (Gus) Rocco, a true James L. Connolly, D.D., of Fall River, Mass., friend of the university. PHILADELPHIA—Second Tuesday of each and Hal Goodnougli, humorist and good will am­ Also getting a flashing over at the recent board- bassador for the Milwaukee Braves. Chairman month (night) at the Philopatrian Club. officers meeting was the merry lime had by alumni CHARLES COLTON, '29, was assisted b>- the fol­ and students at the Holiday Ball Christmas Dance. lowing: \\\ E. DACEY, JR., '49; TIM TOOMEY, Pro6ts arc to be used for the loan fund. PITTSBURGH — Weekly luncheon at the '30; a J. FOUXER, '47; PHIL PHILBIN, '59; Variety Club, Thursday, in the Penn- JOHN CONNELL, '51; WILLIAM BUTLER, '50; Sheraton Hotel, 12 noon. and J.\MES R. SKAHAN, '31. Central Florida The Victor>' Dance was cancelled last Novem­ Our first regular meeting was held Tuesday ROCHESTER — Monthly luncheon, first ber because of difficulty with the Commonwealth's evening, Jan. 11th at the NCO Club at Orlando Monday, at 12:15 p.m.. Home Dairy, 111 laifs but ivjJI be reselleduled. Notre Dame Night Air Force Base, Orlando, Florida. President DON plans have been under way. and details will be an­ SMYTHE appointed the Committees and Commit­ East Main, second floor. nounced In a local mailing. tee Cliairmen for the year. General plans for tlie activities for the coming year ^vcre discussed. Our ROME—Open House daily, Palazzo Bran- first regular meeting was well attended. Our new- caccio, Largo Brancaccio 82, ph. 730002. Buffalo dub now' boasts 60 members In the central Florida Ask for Vince McAloon, secretary. .Appreciation from all Club members should be area. The Officers are as follows: President, DON expressed to Joan and BOB WEBER and their SMYTHE; V. Prcs., ROY LAUGHLIN; Treas.. ST. LOUIS — Monthly luncheon, stag, 12 Committee for the success of our Notre Dame LARRY DILLON; and Sec'y., BILL RICKE. Christmas Dance. TIic snow stopped just long —W^ H. RICKE, Secy. noon, Key Club in Hotel Jefferson, St. enough to attract approximately 100 couples to this Louis, Mo., second Monday. fine afTair. Highlight of the evening was FATHER BARATTO's presentation of an award to Mrs. Central New Jersey SOUTHWESTERN WISCONSIN — First Beverly Flanigan as the outstanding Notre Dame Alum-Wife. Betty was duly recognized for her role To break up the monotony of the cold winter Friday of every month, noon luncheon months, the Notre Dame Club of Central New- get-together at the Racine Elks Club. as tlie original founder of the local AJum-Wives Club, from whicli sprung similar organizations Jersey held a cocktail party on February 25 at tlic^ throughout the world. Washington House In Watcliung, N.J. A single^ TERRE HAUTE — Third Tuesday of price entitled guests to unlimited refreshments and every month, 7:30 p.m. Meeting at the Our February meeting ^\-as held at the Parln%-ay hors d'oeuvTes. JACK MULLEN was In charge of Inn in Niagara Falls, Ne%v York. MIKE MALONEY, Terre Haute House. the festivities. '55, and FRANK FORGIONE, '49, were responsible Universal Notre Dame Night will be the subject WASHINGTON —Weekly luncheon, each for this successful inno\'atIon of having a monthly of a local announcement. mcetins outside of Buffalo. About thirty members Tuesday, 12 noon. Touchdown Club, from the Nl^ara. Falls, Youngstown, Lockport area 1414 I Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. attended. A film from tlie New York State Power Chicago Authority sliowlng the construction of the Niagara The club's officers and directors look forwaid WILKES-BARRE—First Tuesday of every Project was shown. to the brightest year In history since jt appears month, luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m., in Our Annual Retreat was sclieduled for April 6th, that w-e will have the largest dues-paying mcmbcr-fl the main dining room. Hotel Sterling. 7th and 8tli at St. Columban's Retreat House in ship in history. Wc hope tliat the Increasing in- 14 Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 terest means record attendance at every club event. Coy and Marilyn Hammctt with an assist from was served buffet style and followed by refresh­ ^In any case, committee cliairmcn have been doing Mrs. Tcrrence Conway on the table decorations. ments and dancing on into the night. GENE WA& a great'Job recently. A cocktail party was held at the Statler before NER ser\'cd as chairman. President JOE PAGUARI and Treasurer PAT the dance given by Club President ROBERT E. JERRY KELLY was host to a general meeting SHANNON report tliat dncs-paying members total DOWD and Mn. Dowd and Mr. and ^fts. on February 9, at which nominations lor the nearly 40 per cent of the alumni registered in the THOMAS F. BRE.MER, a member of the dance 1962-63 slate of officers were accepted. Plans for Chicago metropolitan area, a tremendous increase committee. Those taking tables were: PHILIP the St. Patrick's Day Stag were also disctissed. from the 15 per cent figure two years ago. Pag- ARCHER, THOMAS BREMER, LEO BURBY. The meeting was followed as usual by refreshments liari has asked ever>-onc to cooperate until the PAT CANNY, JOHN COYNE, ROBERT DOWD, and cards. figure readies 50 per cent, a level at whicli the GEORGE DURKIN, DICK GAECKLE, NICK The St. Patrick's Day St:^ Party was held a club can become a financial success and contribute HAHN, GEORGE HA.M.MER, CLAYTON LE- more generously to its Scliolarship Fund. couple of days early on March 15 at the Warren ROUX, RILEY MILLER. ED. MURRxVY, JOE Valley Golf Club. A complete dinner. Including Our one big spiritual event — the annual Com­ 0»HARA, DENNIS O'NEILL, JR., FRANCIS the traditional corned beef and cabbage, was >er\-ed munion Breakfast — was held Feb. 25. Old St. PAYNE, C H UC K R O H R, JR., CLETE buffet style. Refreshments were plentiful, and films Stary's again ^vss tlic setting. A large turnout ol SCHNIEDER, GVS STEFANEK, ROS TOTH. were shown of the I96I NFL and New York Giants X.D. men and their families filled the middle aisle. Congratulations arc in order for George and Tom high lights. JERRY KELLY assisted Chairman .•\fler Mass the group walked over to the Hilton on the successful turnout of o%cr 200 couples. GEORGE TOBIN with reservations. ^ Hotel for breakfast. George and Tom also wish to extend their thanks FATHER TO.M BRENN.\N, one of Uie Unixxr- to all committee members for their work on the sity's most able speakers, made a big bit with the dance. Delaware younger alumni as well as with his many friends in the "over 40" category-. BILL KE^XRNEY At the last meeting of 1961 the Dela%varc Club was chairman of tlic program, and did an out­ Columbus elected the following officers for 1962: RICHARD P. HAIRSINE, '55, president; WILLIAM D. standing job. He was assisted by JOHN FOGARTY On February* 15 the Columbus Club held a din­ and JOE ZWERS. BAILEY, JR., *56, vlcc-presi'dcnt; and THO.XMS ner meeting at the Desert Inn. a local restaurant J. CAMPBELL, '54, secretary-treasurer. The presi­ The Women's Aa\iliar>' of the club, encouraged operated by GUIDO ALEXANDER, '44. Enter­ dent and Wce-presldent are residents of Wilmington, by the success of their St. Patrick's party a year tainment by a local theatrical group was arranged and the secretary-treasurer hails from Avondale, ago. proved that history can repeat itself. Their by JOHN FLENTZ, '57. We ^verc fortunate to Pa. St. Pat's part>" at the Congress Ilotel's new Great hear REV. J/\MES E. MOR^VN, C.S.C., mrcctor Hall was a fun night all the way vvith cocktails, of Admissions and Scholarships at Notre Dame, In addition, J.A.MES J. COLE.\fAN, our former dinner, dancing and plenty of Irish songs. speak on tlie criteria used by his office in screen­ president, now replaces CHARLES A. WOLFE, JR., on the Board of Directors. Everyone hod a ball and the club's Scliolarship ing applicants for admission to the University. Fr. Fund really was the winner. All proceeds went into Moran was In town to consult with local bank —DICK HAIRSINE, Pres. ^the fund, whicli currently ts helping four boys officers regarding the selection procedures for the attend tlic University. two complete four year scholarships to Notre Dame Mrs. Cyrus F. Freidlieim was cliairman of tlie to be awarded eacli year to students from Colum­ Denver fast-paced party. Her committee included the mcs- bus. The scholarships were established by the will The Denver Club has been continuing Its rcgtdar dames ARTHUR L. CONRAD, TERREXCE J. of 'the late Glcnna R. Joyce, a long time friend round of activities which Includes a monthly noon DILLON, RAYMOND W. DURST, DAVID A. of the University. lunclieon, a Hiscusston Club laceiins everj- six weeks McELVAIN, JOHN C. FOGARTY, MARTIN J. On March 19 the Colimibus alumni club held and other main social events. GLE.\SON, JOHN P. GOR.MAN, CHARLES M. elections for tlie 1962-1963 term. Elected to the The Discussion Club In January considered the HICKMAN, DONALD HOGAN, NEIL a HUR­ office of president %v-as ROBERT J. KOSYDAR, Historical Background of Modem Symphony Music LEY, JR., JOSEPH D. .\L\DIGAN, JR., JOHN '53. MICHAEL C. SCANLON, '55, was chosen as so that one could appreciate symphonic music bet­ D. MOYNAHAN, JOHN J. O'SHAUGHNESSY, vice-president and JOHN J. DILENSCHNEIDER, ter. The Archdiocesan Director of Choirs was the JAMES J. O'SULLIVAN, JOSEPH L. P.AGLIARI, '53, and DON WEIL.-\ND, '52, are now secretarj- lecture moderator. BOB ZEIS, Vice President, is FRANK J. ROTHING, FREDERICK L. SALMON, elect and trensurer-elccl. respectively. DR. in charge of this group. The meetings in the future JR., and ALFRED C. STEPAN, JR. THOMAS HUGHES. '38, who was Chairman of wilt consider subjects on Natural Law and Appre­ Mrs. THOMAS W. SEXTON js president of tlic our local Foundation drive, was elected lo tlie board ciation of Modem Poetr>-. Women's Auxiliary. Other officers arc Mrs. FREID- of directors, and the retiring president of the club, Big turnouts were had at two of the big social HELM, Vice President; Mrs. H. GILBERT SEA- RICHARD KASBERG, '48, also became a member functions recently. The largest turnout in the _M.AN, Treasurer; Mrs. FRANCIS J. MILLIGAN, of the board. All newly elected officers will be history of the Notre Dame Club occurred at the JjR., Recording Secretary-; and Mrs. PHILIP J. installed at our dinner meeting on Universal Notre Christmas Donee with both Alumni and students participating. The Club also made the most profit FACCENDA, Corresponding Secretary. Dame -Xight, April 28. on any one function that it has ever made. Our —JOHN J. DILENSCH.\EIDER, Sec>-.-eIect. PRIAL CURRAN is chairman of the Nomin­ chairman was the President, CARL EIBERGER. ating Committee that will slate the ne^v olficers and directors. Also on the Nominating Committee The Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy b pre­ arc JAMES MALOOLY, ED MIESKOWSKI, Dearborn sented annually by the Denver Club to the winners JERRY FRAZEL, LEE BISHTON, JOE ARCHI­ The first general mcctms of the year ivas held of the State Parochial Toothall and Basketball BALD and LEO POWERS. on January 5 at the home of JERRY SARB. Championships in Colorado. The presentations were made to the Pueblo Catholic for football and Regis President-elect JACK BARRY, who was clioirman Forthcoming nomination of officers and plans for High in basketball. The Club has obtained much of the annual Rockne Dinner, reports that the annual Dinner Dance were discussed. good will in this fashion. approximately 450 attended the program at the The Dinner Donee was held January 20 at Car­ Congress Hotel. This year 52 Catholic and public men Tower Club I. A complete baked fiom dinner Scholarship applications from extremely able M:J)OOIS nominated boys for the award. JIM BURDA of Weber and JIM GR.\BOWSKI of Taft won hc trophies. TIic Rockne Dinner can't be a finan- Kial succe&s, since the boys and tlicir cxKichcs arc guests of the club, but it builds much good will for the club and the University In the Chicago area. JIM JENNINGS, cliairman of the Prep School Committee, has appeared at numerous College Night programs at Chicagoland schools to present the Notre Dame stor>'. He has received help from BOB CLE.MENCY. ED FOX and his Interviewing Committee also have been busy talking to prospective freshmen. Included on this committee are BOB O'KEEFE, PETE JOHNEN, PAUL FULLMER, JERRY BRANSFIELD. GEORGE ROSS, TOM O'DONOG- HUE, BILL DONNELLY, JOHN WEITHERS, FRANK CULLEN, JR., BILL SULLIVAN, BILL REYNOLDS, MARTIN BURNS, JIM SWEENEY, MARK MITCHELL, JOHN K\'XS, BOB BERNER, BILL McMURRAY, JIM GRIFFIN, JOHN BURNS, JIM VANDERBOSCH, CHARLES RUSS, MR., BOB MURPHY, JOHN URBAIN, GERRY ^PECHT, BOB BATES, GEORGE DEMETRIO, and JOE MADIGAN. —PAUL FULLMER, '55, Seo*.

Cleveland The annual Cliristmas Dance of the Cleveland Club was held December 29th at the Statler Hilton OKLAHOMA CITY — Msgr. C.E. Finn, rector of St. Francis Seminary, guest ^leaker in the Grand Ballroom. Co-chairman of thb year's on "The Role of the Catholic Layman in Society** as outlined in the papal encyclical event wxre GEORGE J. BLATT and THOAMS J. "Mater et Magistra** (a theme to be expanded on this springes Univeisal Notie Dame Night), McINTYRE. DENNIS F. BUTLER, Student Club l^resident, was In charge of student reservations. was introduced by Club President Dr. Albert Dreshcr (right) at OUahoma City's Heading the women's committee were Jean Mc­ breakfast observance of Universal Notre Dame Conununiim Sunday last December. Notre Dime Alumnus, April-May, 1962 15 scholars have been pouring in on Uic Commillce. club. RAV LEGLER, '57, now u-ith tlic Griffin Announcement of the wnncr will be in May. Tlie Manufacturing Co. in Erie. DON BUSECK, '50,^ Club has also been vcrj- active in helping find eiijo\"ing his new home and surroundings on Alan^ summer jobs for students and helping other students Lane in Walnut Heights. ANTHONY J. ZAM­ at School w-ho are hanng difi[icult>- with finances. BROSKI, *52, now hard at another ^vrcstUng season Also recent graduates and alumni who are new with the Cathedral Prep Grapplers after finishing up to the Colorado area have been found jobs ibrough another very successful football season. DANIEL the auspices of the Club. T. O'BRIEN, '36, now heading up General Welding At the annual election meeting the Club alw and Fabricating in Erie. CHARLES L. SEDEL- enjo\cd the "Football Highlights of I9G1." Plans MYER, '60, has done his stint in the Army and arc being formulated for Universal Xotre Dame is nmv with tlic Erie Resistor Corporation. Night under the general direction of the President. LEWIS J. SHIOLENO, '49, another Eric Resis- The Denver Club lost one of its most famous torlte, did his usual bang-up Job with the St. members when JOHX LATTXER returned to Chi­ Geoi^c Grade Scliool football team this year, hew cago, but JIM MARTIN has come out to coach took in the N.D.-Southern Cal football game with the Broncos and KEN ADAMSON has become a his wife and family and also managed to make the Mutual Fund salesman when he is not playing for N.D.-Xorthwestcm game himself. Lew was one of them. So Denver still has its share of athletic the leaders in Erie on tlie $18,000,000 Challenged greats. program. ^\^LLIAM J. D^\'YER, '53, u-as another^ Tlie Club made over §300 from Burlington Rail­ hard worker on the Drive. MIKE YARBENET, '47. road tlirough its co-sponsorship ol a special train ERIE — U.N.D. Communion Sunday is kept busy with his accounting work and teac^ilng at Gannon College. LEO J. BRUGGER, JR., '61. for one of the games last fall. Proceeds go to the speakers (top, l.-r.) included M.C-Sccretary sciiolarship fund. will finish up his mortuary studies in Pittsburgh —CARL EIBERGER, President WJ. Dwyer, Rev. John T. Carter, Dr. next summer. Charles R. Colvin of Gannon ColI^c, JIM MAHONEY, '51, became a father for the and Vice-Pres. Anthony J. Zambroski; third time this fall. Jim is taking it easy now- Des Moines after another football season with Academy High football awards were presented (below, l.-r.) School. He does plenty of basketball and WTestlIng The annual Chrislmas Dance of tlic Xolrc Dame to Joseph Bufalino of St. Joseph Grade officiating In the winter montlis to keep in trim. Club of Des Moines was held December 27, 1962, LARRY STADLER, '29, enjoys training his cham­ al the Savery Hotd. Alumni altendinv: wiih their School and Rick Scheppner of Cathedral Prep by Pres. Ray Legler, '57. pion boxer dogs when he can find time to get «-ivcs were: PAUL EIDE, '32: JOE JOYCE, '54; away from his business — Superior Bronze Co. JOE BISIGNANO, '59: ROBERT KURTZ; JIM LEO CARNEY, '30, is one of the top duckpin DENNEN; CLEM SCHNOEBELEN; JOE a\SEY bowlers around town. TOM BURICK, '58, cnjoyingA and TONY CRITELLI, '52. his work at American Meter and is kept hopping- by^ Universal Notre Dame Nii;ht will be obser\-cd on his four children. JACK DAUT, '52, recently April 28 -Kith REV. FRANK NEALY, O.P., as sustained an ankle injury playing handball. Suest speaker. —JOSEPH B. JOYCE, Secy. RICHARD T. DALEY, '53, became the father of a son In November in Chicago. Tltat makes one son and one daughter for Dick. He is enjoying Ids work with the American Sterilizer Co. and manages Detroit to get to Eric three or four times a year to keep The Annual Notre Dame Retreat at Manrcsa in touch. The Eric Club wishes to extend its Retreat House was held Marcli 9-10-11. JIM s>-mpathy to Dick on the death of his father, MOTSCHALL and TED E\\TNG were co-chairmen. Richard D. (Class of 1917) whicJi occurred in Tlie annual dinner meeting was held March 20 September. CHUCK DEGER, '55, just purchased at the Botsford Inn, Grand River, featuring cock­ a new home for his family of four daughters. Chuck tails and a roast beef buffet, moderatelv priced. Is with Libbey-Owens in Lake City, Pa. JIM Proprietor JOHN ANHUT, JIM DANAHER. and EHRMAN, '61. presently taking graduate work In BILL C\RROLL made the arrangements. engineering at Notre Dame. His Notre Dame room­ Universal Notre Dame Night will be held on mate, RON SHUBERT, '61, now in Med School .April 24. Foundation Director REV, JOHN E. at Western Reserve. MARTIN GLOEKLER, JRM WALSH, C.S.C., will be among the guests. '39. cnioying his new home on Homestead Drix'c. The Notre Dame Club of Detroit extends its PHILLIP HAGGERTY, '53, contemplating a move conin^^tulations to one of its members. PETER to California. HERB KERN, '54, In tlic process KERNAN, for his recent election to the University of building a new home which he, his wife, Sally, of Notre Dame Alumni Association Board. "We also and two clilldrcn, a boy and a girl, look forward wc made a dash for the airport without even to monng Into In late spring. wish to thank tlic many alumni who supported Pete enough time lo treat Father to a cold beer. We in the election. sure hated to see him go. RICH McCORMICK, '55, just moved Into his —LOUIS BASSO, Sco-. —JOHN MOELLER, Pres. new home at 4425 Cherry Street. Rich has the streets of Eric In good shape again as his company. Joseph McCormick Construction, did extensive re­ Ecuador Erie surfacing this summer. JOHN McCORMICK, '53. On January* 27 when I returned home my son Among those N.D. Alumni attending the Com­ had another addition to the family this fall — a Phil informed me that *'Zambo" had called me- munion Breakfast on Dec. 10, at St. Peters girl this time — making it three boj-s and two girls. AVell, ^vlien I heard tliis I thought somebody ivas Cathedral and the Eric Council, Knights of John also mox'ed Into a new home at 529 Kalikwa nuts as 1 could not figure out who "Zambo" Columbus, (Universal Xotre Dame Communion Blvd. WALTER LUEDTKE, '30, refcrcclng som^l could he. Half an hour later the door-bell rings Sundav) were LEO J. BRUGGER, 'Si; LEO J. of tile prize fights around town. ROCCO MARTEL- and there was "ZAMBO" ITURR^VLDE with BRUGGER, JR., ^61; ROBERT A- BARBER, '40; LO, '59, and his family recently settled in Erie FATHER JOSEPH McGRATH. It seems that THOMAS BARBER, '24; ANTHONY J. ZAMBRO­ at 2150 West 8 St. JOHN F. SITTERLE, '60, and Father was not able to send any news about his SKI, '52; WILLIAM J. OUTER, '53; RICHARD his wife took in the N.D.-Pittsburgh game in Pitts­ arrival, as he himself did not know. He arrived on T. McCOR.MICK, '55; JOHN J. McCORMICK, burgh and were very happy ^vtth the outcome. Friday at noon, proceeded to llic Hotel Humboldt '53; LEWIS J. SHIOLENO, '49; EDWARD KERN, John's father, John Sitterle, Sr., recently won re­ and tried to contact me. Being unable to rcacli me, '56; and RAYMOND LEGLER, '57. election to the Eric District School Board. He is he later, with the assistance of the desk clerk, got Main speaker for tlic affair was DR. CHARLES a very rabid N.D. fan. HOWARD ESSICK, '41, in touch \ritli Iturraldc who failed to call me until COLVIN, head of the department of education at keeping quite busy with his four youngsters. TOM Saturday. Gannon College. FR. JOHN T. CARTER also GALLAGHER, '55, his wife, Judy, and daugliter, Mary Karen, recently moved to Erie and live at Once Father McGrath was in my liome I pro­ spoke, and loolball trophies were awarded to ll\c 4026 Liberty St.. Tom is District representative for ceeded to call all the alumni members, but due to outstanding football players. Rick Scheppner, Cathe­ tlic Maytag Company in this area. MICHAEL A. its being Saturday only LUIS ARROYO, T. TERAN. dral Prep, and Joseph Bufalino, St. Joseph's Grade McCORXnCK, '61, in tlic beer distributing business the PINTO brothcis and m^-self were free. .-Vfler School. with the Erie Beer Co. JOHN S. YOUNG, '51, a few refreshments wc look Father lo sec the new JOE STADLER, *53. was the recent winner of had his fourth little girl bom this fall. Hotel Quito. We took this opportunity to tell the Club drawing and took in the N.D.-Syracusc Father McGrath that in llic future anyone coming game on campus with the tickets he won. JOSEPH REV. RICHARD O. POORNLW, OS.C, assist­ here from the University should make reser\'ations B. BLAKE, '61, putting in six months with the ant to FATHER HESBURGH, will be a guest on at the Hotel Quito. The Ambassador and the Colon Marines. He w-as due out sometime in Marcli, 1962. Universal Notre Dame Night, to be held on April 30— would be tlie next clioices, but definitely not to stay JOHN LOCHTEFELD, *55, now on ihe faculty of —JOHN McCORMICK, '53, andl in any of the other hotels. Not only are they incon­ Mercyhurst College. ROBERT WESCHLER, '30, W.M. J. DWYER, '53, Secv-. veniently situated, but the service and food leave working with his tmcle in the retail shoe business. much to be desired. ROBERT BARBER, '40, recently became a fathci^ That evening, Rosemanc and I asked Father to number 5. JOSEPH C, BARBER, '36, looking fit join us for dinner in the home of Dr. Ccvallos, as ever after being down ill for a few months. Fort Lauderdale Superior Court Judge. Father is a wonderful person, RICHARD G. CONSIDINE, '58, attending graduate At our regular Januar>' business meeting the has a terrific sense of humor and is really lots of scliool at Pcnn State. newly elected officers were installed after a very £un. Everyone liked him vcr>- much. JOHN L. PAL.MISANO, '55, in the tavern good steak dinner at the Governor's Club Hotel. Sunday morning, my family, TONY PEREZ and business with his father at the comer of 14tli & Installed were FRANK L. McGINN, '52, president; Iturralde attended Mass, sajd by Father McGrath Peach streets, Eric, Pa. — all alumni take note. ROBERT H. GORE, JR,, '31, vice-president; in the Our Lady of Peace church. \Vc had break­ JAMES H. SCHAAF, '59, ex-ND guarti, doing a FRANK CAREY, treasurer, and m>-sclf as secretar>|| fast in the Hotel Colon. Teran joined us later and great job with the Kansas City Athletics baseball Elected to the Board of Directors for a two-vea^ 16 Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 term were BILL MAUS, JR., '53, BILL MOTT- and LARRY KELLEY, '42; Connie and LEO City in behalf of the "Challenge Program." Under 0 SETTS, '34, and TOM MURRAY. A plaque ot LINBECK, JR., '57; Patti Ruth and LEO LlN- the direction of General Appeal Cbairmen ED appreciation for his services was presented by the BECK, SR.; and Pat and DON AfcCRORY, '57. AYLWARD and RUSS FARRELL and Spra'al Club to TOM WALKER, our outgoing president. To complete a rather joyous Christmas season, the Gifts Chairman HENRY J. MASSMAN, JR., the Our gala Valentine's Day party was held at the Notre Dame Men of Houston in conjunction with follotving committeemen helped make the drive a Reef Restaurant, and the wives were presented with the Holy Name Soaety and the Serra Club held success: TOM McGEE, JOHN MASSMAN, JIM a very nice surprise. Wc all eagerly looked forward its annual retreat at the Holy Name Retreat House HIGGINS, HAROLD SOLOMON, BUD SHAUGH- to our Second Annual St. Patrick's Day Dinner over the week end of January* 12-14. A very good NESSY, CARL ERFFMEYER, LARRY LEROY, Dance, held at tlic Governor's Club Hotel on the crowd was in attendance. KEN MELCHIOR, KfIKE HOGAN, TOM O*- Irish Saint's feast day, and for the second year In —RALPH H. SAUER, Sec>'. .MALLEY. CHUCK FRIZZELL, TOM J. BIG­ a row Charlie Spii'ak and his orclicstra provided GINS, JERRY HIGGiNS, JIM DE COURSEY, the music. Tlic Florida State Alumni Convention GENE VANDENBOOM, JACK FRITZLEN, JIM Will be held this year in Palm Beach on April Idaho DOLAN. PAT CROWE, GEORGE BROUSSARD, 27-28-29, 1952, all alumni from throughout the Tlic annual Notre Dame Club of Idaho Picnic JOHN DAW, and others we may have neglected to country arc cordially inWtcd. The Xotrc Dame was held on Sunday, October 15th, at the Snake mention. Club of Fort Lauderdale Is very proud of the fact River Valley Trout Farm. Buhl, Idaho. Hosting FRANK GRIMALDI was elected the president that the World Champion New York Yankees this annual event were ifr. & Mrs. Bob Erkins. for 1962 of the Kansas City chapter of the Amer­ selected Fort Lauderdale as their spring home and A dinner of those wonderful "1000 Springs Brand" ican Institute of Arclutects. He is a partner in the 9 to show our enthusiasm the Club Is sponsoring a of trout was enjoyed by all. box at Yankee Stadium. The scats arc the clioicest firm of Shaughnessy, Bower & Grimaldi. At this same outing, the annual election of oflicers in the park and arc available to club juembcrs, The University's director of athletics, ED \-isiting alumni, and their friends. We certainly was held. Tliose elected were: J. RICH CORNELL, '59, president; R. JOE HAWES, '42, vice-president; (MOOSE) KRAUSE, will be a spcaal guest for hope all friends of Notre Dame will find time to Universal Notre Dame Night on April 23. sec the New York Yankees while in Fort Lauderdale and P. MIKE KOHOUT, '59, secrclarv-treasurcr. this spring. Contact the club ofHccs or the ^faus & Tlic annual dinner for the Notre Dame Club of —CARL B. ERFFMEYER, '51, Secy. HofTman store for selected seats, Idaho, Western Chapter, u-as held on February 3, 1962, at the OfBccrs Club at the Mountain Home —DONALD K. DORINI, '53, Secy. j\FB, Mountain Home, Idaho. There were ap­ Kentucky proximately fort>' alumni attending plus their guests. Your secretary is again hustling to meet that High light of this annual meeting was the showing x\LUMNUS deadline. After t^vo years as a "foreign Grand Rapids of the 1961 football films. Plans were made for correspondent" for this national tabloid, I think At a recent meeting of the officers of the Grand Universal Notre Dame Night, whidi will include a I'm' ready to ease out EARL RUBY — but then Rapids Notre Dame Alumni Club, WILLL\M dinner in Boise. Idalio. Plans were also made for who would apotheosize the Big Blue. Whatever the FARRELL, a newcomer to Grand Rapids, and family picnic in tlie spring, and another picnic outcome — I turn my ALUMNUS correspondent's k HAROLD NELSON were appointed chairmen of a before the starting of school in the fall. The honored badge over to the new '62-'63 Club secretary. Communion and Dinner held on the First Friday guest at this dinner was the Chaplain of the Base, The past several months have been a mixture in April at 6:00 p.m. at St. Ttiomas Church. and we owe to him the honor of being the only of joy, sorrow and paper work for the Kentucky A Pre-Lenten Smoker was held at the club rooms person who could keep the projector working. Club. Thanks to BUD WILLENBRINK, '47, and of the Grand Rapids Athletic Club. JOHN RAS- —P.AUL M. KOHOUT, Sec>-treas. JOE DONALDSON, '28, along with a hard work­ DALL and ED TWOHEY were cliairmcn of this ing committee, the General Appeal Drive is exceed­ event, ing its Roal. Special thanks also go to JACK FR/VNCIS FALLON, president of the Grand Indianapolis .MUELLER, '51, and members of the Student Club Rapids Notre Dame Club in 1960-1961 is making a A ver>' successful Glee Club Concert was enjoyed for the effort they put out for a successful Christ­ vcrv sa^isfactn^^• recover.' from a recent illness. by all. DR. PAUL MULLER, '37, was host to this mas Dance. Our "Cross of the Month" was the —GODFREY V.VNDER WERFF, Scc>-. Glee Club and Club Officers after the concert. N.D.-U.K. basketball game which dampened the GEORGE USHER, '45, has been appointed new spirits of a normally enthusiastic cheering section. executive secretar\' for the Club. Tlic Indianapolis This performance (?) didn't help the attendance at Houston Club is to host the second annual reception for Big Jack's social event whicli followed. Some of the Tlie Notre Dame Club of Houston held a theater graduating students the week after Easter, with hcartv souls seen trj'ing to forget were: LEE party back in October. About 125 members and RICHARD K. OWENS. '42. cliairman. STEIDEN, '51, JIM HENNESSEY, '51, JIM PAD­ guests attended the play and then an open house Foundation chairman, BOB AX'ELCH, '50, reports GETT, '50, BILL STEIDEN, '59, and JACK given by Mar>- Lou and TO.M.MY GREEN, '27. the Indianapolis quota of $253,000 in Special Gifts ADAMS, '58. kPat O'Brien played the lead role in the play and was way over the top ivilh $260,195 pledged. In also in the post theater show at the Green's. general solicitation of a §79,000 quota, $56,837 is Tlie credit for the paper work during the past pledged as of Fcbruar\-. Tins total of $317,032 several months goes to JOE BO^VLING, RON Our annual Communion Breakfast was held MAZZOLI and yours truly. Thanks to Joe, the December 10, 1961, at St. Michael's Churcli with the means wc are short $16,968 in pledges. Tlicre are a tew who have been waiting to help and be sure telephone committee is now on p^^Kr and the food being serx'ed at Crow's Restaurant. ^Vround 90 members all know their assignments. This is certain­ people attended the affair at whicli Father L. J. wc go over the top. I'm certain the>' will now step for^vard. Gentlemen, step fon^-ard. ly a start in the right direction. The other verbose Lac>-, C.S.B., u-as the principal speaker. contribution was the 1962 Yearbook. This is a Club Tlic Christmas Dance \vas held at the Shamrock TIic Secretary's car was stolen an hour after the Who's ^Vho ^vhich has been promised since last Hilton Hotel. GEORGE W. STR.\KE, JR., *57, last Board meeting, consequently notes and car May. Thanks to all of you who answered our scr\*ed as chairman of the party. Seen around the were lied up for a short time. Both are now back original questionnaire. dance floor were Mary Lou and PAUL DOYLE, '35; in proper hands. Joan and At DE CRANE, '53; DON KRISTINIK, —JA.MES C. WELCH, '50, Sec\-, Finally, welcome to three new Club members — 'GO, and date; Inez and GEORGE McHALE, '23; MIKE HAYES, '59, ARTHUR SMUCK, '51, and TOMMY GREEN, '27, and daughter; DAVID A.C. VAN BESIEN, '59. MILLER, *59, and date; Madel>-n and DONALD Kansas City See you all at UND night, April 24, with JOE BRIEN, '39; Julia and GEORGE AD.-VM; 2ND Mention should be made of tlic effective efforts KUHARICH. 0?LT: . DAVID ADAM, '60, and date. Also Marge on the part of the Notre Dame Club of Kansas —TOM BRAND, '55, Seo".

LOS ANGELES — Universal N.D. Communion Sunday was observed by the L.A. Club with a Communion Breakfast at the Chapman Park Hotel in December. Seated at the speakers* table in this composite photo arc (l.-r.}: Dr. Leo Turgeon, '42, Foundation govcmor for California; Richard Bowes, '38, assistant director, N.D. Foundation; Thomas Sheridan, assistant U.S. attorney and chief of the Crinunal Division, who spoke on the fight against pornography; Morton Goodman, '30, president of the L.A. Club; Robert Gcrvais, *55> chamnan ^f the o'ent; Rt. Rev. Msgr. R.J. OTlaherty, Club chaplain and celebrant of the Mass; William Cusack, *14, Los Angeles Spcdal ^!^ifts chairman; and Eugene Calhoun, '33, Challenge General Appeal chairman. Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 17 'Alsitors who cuiiic now can sec what has been Los Angeles accomplished," stated Brlscf>c, ''in the abolition of New York ^. Tlic Los Angeles Club beld the Universal Notrt- workhouses, the building of new roads, the abolition Tlie Annual Retreat was again diairmaned vcr>' Dame Communion Breakfast at the Chapman Park of slums, the construction of new schools, the successfully by GEORGE FRAZIER, '49, at Loyola Hotel on December 10. Assistant U.S. Attorney erection of new industrj- and — most Important — Seminary, Shrub Oak, N. Y., from Thursday TOM SHERIDAN gave a great talk on the current the beginning of the end of emigration of the best evening to Sunday afternoon, Fdjruar>- Ist-4ih. Iiroblcms invoUing anti-obsc«nity laws — and tlu- young people from our country'." Twent>--seven attended; Father Vincent J. Hart, part parents can play in the practical aspect of Emigration has fallen off In the past vear from S.J., conducted the Retreat. "prevention" as distinguished from the legal aspect 40,000 to 28,000, he said. FATHER HESBURGH will be the guest of honor of "cure." "We are ver>- proud to face the world as one for our UND Night whidi will be held at the Tlir Club held its annual Sports Stag Januar>- 9. who has repaid our international obligations," Park Lane Hotel, April 28th. and it was vcr>- well attended. JIM MARTIN, in Briscoe said, "and we arc now able to get almost JOHN ROSS, '52, was just recently named town for the Pro Bow) game as well as living In all the capital wc need by issuing government Secretary- of the N. Y. Stock Exchange. John is the area, was on hand, and the principal speakers bonds to our own people." tlie father of six children and lives in Huntington, were VIN SCULLY (voice of the L.A. Dodgers) Briscoe stated that the constitution of Ireland is L. I. . . , ALBERT S. PACETTA \x-as recently and JLM MURRAY (formerly of Time and Sports based to a great extent on the constitution of tlic appointed Commissioner of Markets by Mayor Illustrated, now the leading sports columnist on the United States and that Ireland today offers a great Wagner. . . . GORDON L. FORESTER, '47, has L.A. Times). A drawing was held to raise a con­ opportunity* to foreign investors. been named as a member of the Cana Board for Al tribution to the fund for GENE BRITO, a former "Tourism is the second most Important item in the Diocese of Rocknile Center. Rams player who has been seriously 111. our country today," said Briscoe. ''Tills year alone The National Alumni Board of Directors will meet General elections were held Mardi 21 in the there were 80,000 \-isItors from America, in addition in New York this year In May. . . . BILL CUDDY, Redwood Room of the Holl>ivood-Roosevelt Hotel. to tourists from all over the world." '52, is making plans to charter a bus to carr>- Officers and directors will be announced in next several of us back to Notre Dame for the June issue's U.N.D. Night report. Universal Notre Danit- Reunion. . . . GEORGE WINKLER, '57, wiis Xiglit will be obser\'cd, incidentally, on April 30 recently engaged to Miss Maura Meehan, graduate in the Hollywood-Roosevelt. Los Angeles will join New Haven of New Rodiclle College and presently teaching with the Long Beach and San Fernando Clubs for Sccrclar\- JOHN CL.ARIv has been "activated" school. this occasion. FATHER NED JOYCE, C.S.C., will and is now serving in Germany. The undersigned DON MULVIHILL, '53, married Grace Conroy be a guest from the campus. has been appointed Interim secretary. on November 30th. Two la^o^rs merge. . . . The Notre Dainc Club of New Haven has been GEORGE FRAZIER, '49, is pleased to announce active during the winter season. that llic Placement Bureau of our Ncvv York Club Maine Tlie drive for llie Ford Foundation matching has become more active recently and should not be Maine folks hibernate during the winter MI grant was a success with the Club going "over underestimated. Three of our members have been 3CtI\-ity will be small except for Foundation the top." placed recently. George has four requests presently A) solicitations until we can plan our summer outing. Members of the group were next treated to from companies requesting N.D. candidates for open Gifts from the alumni in Maine liave been better movies of the 1961 football season. All agreed thai positions and he can be contacted at liis office; than ever and we arc hopeful tliat 100% will have the team looked better than the won-Ioss tabulation 151 William St., RE 2-7900. given before the campaign is over. indicated. JIN! MacDEVrrr, '35, Attorney-at-Law, recently —RAYMOND A. GEIGER, Sec>-. Tlie most recent event was a Communion break­ announced the remo\*al of his oflice from the fast u-ith the Rev. Francis Conklln, S.J., as speaker. Empire State Building to Mineola, Long Island, TIic Club Is preparing for Universal Notre Dame to continue his practice in Taxation & Estate Mansfield Night, •wlilcli •vvill be co-sponsored, with the other Planning. . . . GERALD SHEEHAX, '55, a recent Tlic annual Holiday Dance of lhc Mansfield N.D. clubs in the area. Tliis event usually attracts New* York arri\'al, is \ritli Encyclopaedia Brittanica. Notre Dame Club on December 29, 1961, was a crowd of 400. TOM WALSH, '35, and JOE CALLAHAN, '38. termed a huge success by tlie sixty couples attend­ —J. P. FAUST, Sec>'. have been making plans for the Spring Smoker ing, i^ecial thanks went to tlie committee: JIM that will be held in May. EHALT, '48; DAVE MASSA, *46; iURSHALL AL PERRINE, '41, and BILL MURPHY, '38, PRUNT\', '50; and BOB BURT2LAFF, '59. New Mexico of tlic New York Notre Dame Foundation Office Tlie following dates ivcre listed on the 1962 just verified with confidence the JIM SHEILS Spring calendar: (I) February- 17 — attendance of Current Club activities center around plans (or Challenge to outdo Texas in readiing our lOO'^ the Club as a group at the pre-Lcntcn Dance at the annual Notre Dame Night Obscrx-ance to be goal. Tlie CAS VANCE, '38, Rangers in Brooklyn the K of C Home; (2) March 17 — combined held Thursday, May 3, in Albuquerque. Club are leading this area with 65% of their quota. 0 business and social meeting with tlie wives Invited president FRANK HUDSON has arranged for FR. It is rather disappointing to think that the Ford (elections scheduled for this meeting); (3) April THOMAS J. O'DONNELL of the Foundation to Foundation u'as so generous in basing this challenge 30 — Universal Notre Dame Night — with a speak­ be the featured speaker. And chairman PAUL on past performance and now to be encountering er from the University* to be secured. JERRY DELKER is organizing his committee for tlit- event such difficulty in trying to solidt 100% partidpailon COLEMAN, *44, Is chairman of tlils affair, assisted and promises a top-notcli program. Hope to sec in this Program by our fellow Alumni. by JIM JURGENS and HERB FRVE, '39. vou all then. Ke*vs of further activities vriU be announced by —BILL HARVEY, Sec>-. the ne^v secretary as the>' arc formulated. Oklahoma City —DICK ^VALTER, *41. Scc>. During the first week In December, 1961 a meeting of the Oklalioma City Notre Dame Alumni Club was hdd at the home of JOHN HOBBS, 2529 N.W. 5lst, Oklahoma City. Tlic purpose of the Miami meeting was to elect officers and to plan a Christmas On January 4, 1962, tlie Notre Dame Club Dance. ^ of Greater Miami, under the presidcrtc>- of JAMES Officers elected for a two-year period wcre:^^ A. SMITH, held a re-election of oflicers and President, JOHN A. HOBBS, '55; Vice-President, directors for the year 1962. TTic following are EUGENE J. SCHMIT, '35; Secretary, JAMES M. continuing directors: CHARLES MAKER, MI­ DASCHBACH, JR., '54; and Treasurer, RICHARD CHAEL ZOROVICH, and JAMES R. \MLSON. M. HOFF, '32. Elected for 1962 as directors were: JAMES A. Several suggestions for extending the actlritics of SMITH, ROBERT I. PROBST, EUGENE KU- the Club were discussed but no final decisions were BICKI, and ROBERT REILLY. made. Ne*v oflicers elected are: President, WILLIAM A Christmas Dance \\*as arranged and Mr. J. .McSHANE, '41; First \^ce-Presidcnt, RAY WALTER A. NASHERT, JR., was appointed chair­ POPP, '38; Second Vice-President, JOHN J. man of the dance. TIic dance was held on December CANANE, JR.; Secretary, JOHN W. THORNTON, 27, 1961 at tlie Twin Hills Golf and Counir%- Club '50: and Tr«isurer, GEORGE F. HERO, '52. in Oklahoma City. Music was by Doc Davis, a —JOHN W. THORNTON, Secy, local band leader. Tlicre were approximately sixty (60) people present including students, parents of students and Club members. Mohawk Valley At the January* meeting of the Oklahoma City (Ed. note: Following are further quotes from tlie Notre Dame Alumni Club, a special feature was the U.N.D. Communion Sunday speech of Robert Bris­ PHILADELPHIA —Quaker City "subway presentation of a mo\ic, ^'Seconds for Survi\"al," coe, Jewish mayor of Dublin, Ireland, deleted from alumni" proved their brotherly love a documentary' on Air Defense put out by Western^ last issue's report and presented now for its insights Electric Company. W' on the Emerald Isle. J.L,) in March w-ith a $500 check for the It was noted during the business meeting that "I believe I am liring proof of what Ireland Is Foundation: (from left) Alumni Director the Plaza Tower Hotel here in Oklalioma City today," said Briscoe. "You all know I belong to a Charles A. Conley and Club President will be the local Notre Dame headquarters for different faith — a faith vhidi is a small minority Barton B. Johnson accept check from the Notre Dame-O.U. game to be held at Norman, in Ireland. Ne\'ertlicless, there is a freedom of Oklalioma, next fall. Reser\'ations will be accepted demDcrac>* In our country today whicli allows eacli Joseph Novetsky, president of the Notre until the hotel is full. Address of tlie hotel is: individual the right of free conscience." Dame Fans Club, and Charles P. Logan, Plaza Tower Hotel, 1117 North Shartcl, Oklahoma Briscoe traced the history of Ireland through its treasurer of the 2,000-member oi^anization. City, Oklahoma. A Smoker ulll be held at the hotel on Friday night before the game. centuries of suffering and stated tliat, today, the Mr, Novetsky, sports editor of the elected represenlalives of lhc counlfy have joined Universal Notre Dame Night •will be held Satur­ together and formed a solid fotmdation for a good archdiocesan paper, was Philly 1961 day, April 28, 1962, at the Plaza Tm^cr HotclA. future for the people of Ireland. N.D. Man of the Year. 1117 North Shartel, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 18 Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 >/ rwi .A-- > <

NEW YORK — Members attending the annual Club Retreat in February at Loyola Seminary Retreat House, Shrub Oak, N.Y^ sit with their retreatmaster. Rev. Vincent J. Hart, SJ., in the seminary chapel (roughly L-r. by rows): N. Cattafcsta, R. Cattafcsta, Fr. Hart, T. Bradley, Wm. J. AfacDevitt, W. Talbot; R. Rogers, Jas. Hamilton, Robt. J. Fink, A. Monacclli, E. Jerome, Wm. Cuddy; John Bauer, A. Donald Brice, Jos. Lane, Thos. J. Walsh, Terry Crowley, John Lambert; Frank Concannon, Vincent Hartnet^ Andrew C Botti, Chas. Beck, Angelo Mauccri, Geo. J. Frazier, Jr.; Bernard J. Connor, Ray 0*Mara, Thos. Finn, and Rev. Chas. J. McManus, S.J. Absent from the photograph was retrcatant Felix A. Sarubbi.

A cocktail hour will be held from G:30 p.m. to \'ariou5 clubs around the state. Guest of honor sponsored Dr. Frank Ayd, noted Catholic psydii- 7:45 p.m. and dinner will then be scn-cd. FATTIER from the Universltv will probably be Freshman atrist of Baltimore — and happy dad of twelve JOHN WALSH has kindly consented to be here for Dean WILLIA.M BURKE. kinder — in a film-lecture on mental depression on thc occasion as has MOST REV. VICTOR J. —BERNARD F. 0'HAR.\, M.D., Seo". the campus of the University of Rome. OREED, Bishop of the Diocese. Upon learning of the death of PAUL M. BUT­ —J. M. D.VSCHBACH, JR., Secy. Philadelphia LER, '27, we arranged to have a Afass offered in St. Peter's Basilica, notifying sons KEVIN, '61. It is with great regret that wc announce the and BRIAN, *64, whom we had as guests in Rome passing of our former chaplain, FATHER BERNARD Oregon during the past siunmer. Universal Notre Dame Xight reached a new high A. Mc&\FFREY, CS.C. At least 25 members this year under the personal direction oC retirins responded to FATHER JIM DONNELLY'S plea Spotlight members: HUGH MURPHY, '59, half­ President CHARLIE SLATT, '33. More than 150 for help to his Texas missions. JIM LEYDON way round the world on his round-the-world hitch­ alumni and friends were expected to hear FATHER has been conducting an intensive dues drive. JACK hike. Is wintering in Rome and is on the faculty EDMUND JOYCE, C.S.C., develop the theme of DEMPSEY, CLIFF PRODEHL and BART JOHN­ of Notre Dame International School as basketball the "Notre Dame Faniil>''* on April 24. Some SON have been mopping up on the Challenge coach (with a first-place team in the league), **sidclinc** talk of interest was anticipated with campaign, with mudi eleventh hour actiWt>- to substitute teacher and all-round tutor. Hugh is abo respect to the famous "after-time'* field goal of the meet the quota. on the hosting staff of our N.D. Club and will Syracuse game. JOHN NEESON was in charge of the 1962 speak on our lecture series to the Holy Name L. B. "BARNEY" MacNAB, BILL MEAGHER, Retreat at Malvern Retreat House, scheduled for Sodety of NATO South In Naples. His subject: PAUL NEWMAN, PETE S.ANDROCK, and JI.M March 23. BART JOHNSON has been busy Seeing the World On A Dollar Forty A Day! MALETIS carried \-arious responsibilities for the compiling a 1962 Club Director^-, with JOHN ORLANDO PROSPER!, Laiv '53, has just given .^program and the Club is grateful to them for their MOORHE.AD in charge of advertising. Investment the dub's lecture In S'aplcs on Legal Medicine. 9,vork. Club and regular monthly meetings have been LUIS SUM.MERS, '61, in architecture, is also on Going back a bit, "HANK" PE.\R did a com­ proceeding apace. the faculty of N.D. International teaching art. mendable Job on the December Communion break­ For Universal Xotrc Dame Night, Chairman TOM He is a graduate of both N.D.I. and N.D.U. fast. For the first time, the guest speaker u-as a McGRATH has lined up a fine program for Friday, Alas, his native Peru Is calling him home for a nun. the principal of one of the lofial girls* high May 4, at the Overbrook Golf Club. ViIIano\-a, Pa. spot of military ser\*ice. schools, who gave us a vcr>' informative address on Music will be provided by a strolling accordionist the aims of Catholic education for girls, and some and by Charies Grcsh's ordiestra. "RIP" .MILLER With thanks: To member-emeritus GORDON Di of the mutual problems of parents and school. of Annapolis will be the featured speaker. RENZO, '57, presently of sociology faculty at U, of fVmong those working with Hank were BERTRAM Portland, for a large "CARE" package from J. McCL/VRTY, JOHN SACAM.\NNO, ED CASEY, Hammcs N.D. Bookstore (Brother Conan's Super­ HUGH LACEY, JR., J. ED HUGHES, PHIL Rochester market). Out of It came for our translator's 5er\*ice .ME.\NEY, PETER MURPHY, JR., ART STEV­ a large-size Italian-English dictionary, for our FATHER CHARLES SHEEDY, CS.C, .Notre library Prof. Dick Sullivan's up-to-date "Notre ENS, CHAMP VAUGHN, PETE TRILER, and Dame's dean ol .Arts & Letters, will be guest speaker the old faithful PETE SANDROCK. The Club's Dame," for our refreshment nook twelve blue-and- for Universal Notre Dame Night on April 26. gold N.D. highball glasses, and for our cars N.D. ^hanks and congratulations to the committee for a Tlie Christmas dance was well attended by both yL-rtmd event, and to REV. JAMES NORTON, stickers. And added thanks to the Alumni OfHce students and alumni, the last ingredient needed for and the OfHce of Admissions for stocking the dub C.S.C., celebrant of the Mass, and the University a huge success after the apt work of RALPH of Portland for hosting us. with the Dome, University bulletins and student KEPNER, '56, as cliainnan. Close to 100 couples directories. To St. Mar>''s for sending The Blue Newcomers among us are: WILLIAM P. FREER, ntlcd the Ridgrniont Country* Club for the gala Mantle and Holy Cross Courier. It has been our '53, who is an adjudicator with the Veterans evening, among them were DR. FR.ANK KELLEY, privilege within the past six months to inter\-icw .Administration; and WILLIANf J. LUFF, JR., JOHN GL.AVIN, ED BARRETT, JOHN ROD- three prospective X.D. students from the Rome Law '61, who is with the Regional Counsel of the GERS and JERRY CURR.VN. area. Internal Revenue Ser\icc. Refer your tax headaches One of our number, DON CORBETT, SR., has to Bill — they will be in gocxl liands! distinguished himself with his appointment as Public The Guest Register: Marie Charlotte De Koninck, Not at all a newcomer, but "discovered" after Safety Commissioner for the City of Rochester. SMC '61, daughter of DR. CHARLES, \-isItIng several years is WILLL\.M E. LOVE, '46, a Na\y The women's club held a mother-daughter professor at N.D., and sister of THO^IAS, also V-12 man who finished in Law and is now in luncheon at the Powers Hotel on February 3rd teadilng at N.D. (Marie is In Rome for the year practice in the Equitable Building, Portland, having vvith a circus atmosphere to entertain the youngsters. studying at Regina Mundi Sdiool of TIieolog>'). moved north from Eugene five years ago. Maril>-n (Mrs. Ed) Scliickler and Nadinc (Mrs. Hr\RRY J. PORTER, '30, stopping periodically at DORWIN L. PALMER, JR., makes national Bernie) Ilennessy were co-chairwomen of the afTalr Rome offices of VInnell Contractors. Mother-in-law headlines in the insurance press with an article on with the assistance of Gail (Mrs. Bill) Reeves, of L.\WRENCE J. AUBREY, drca '42. DAVID pension planning. Congratillations. Donvjn. program diairman. .A clown from the \Tsiting O'LEARY, '53, and sister Jean, '58 SMC, of —TOM MAGEE, '32, Seo". Shrine Circus added an unexpected thrill. Lansing, Midi., in Rome for ordination of brother. That's it for now. Peggy Fisko, '60 SMC, Hammond. Ind. Cousin of —ED SCHICKLER, Sccj*. ARtUI P. JARRET, '35, and ARAM, JR., '65, Calm Beach County friend of RUSSELL HUNT» '35, and RICRARD, ' '65, all of R.I. RAY DURST and BOB DOR.AN, Tlic Notre Dame Club of Palm Bcacli County both '26 (classroom mates) here for ordination of under the chairmanship of JLM and DAN DOU-NEY Rome TOM DORAN of Rockford, 111. BUCKY, JR., £nd will sponsor the annual Florida State Notre Dame Our Chri!.tmas Open-House before Midnight Mass the new Mrs. PAUL A. O'CONNOR, '59, now Convention the last week end In April here in and after Mass added up to a full house with studying medldnc at the University of Bologna Palm Beach. ^Vmong those helping with the plans alumni nsltors from near and far sharing Christmas and reported that D.AVE FLANAGAN, '60, of . for the convention arc: JIM KING, DICK diecr on the dub's common ground. .AH hands So. Orange, N.J., Is in medidne with him at GORHAM, CHEATAM HODGES, PAUL Mc- pilgrimaged to the major relic of Christ's Crib Bologna. DENNIS J. O'NEILL, '26, of Cleveland, DERMOTT, ROME HARTMAN, and ED LEWIS, In St. Mar>- Major Basilica before Mass and after and wife. LEE KLETZBY, JR., '58, Columbus, O. President of our Club. Mass returned to the dub for homemade egg-nog, BROTHER EYMARD SALZ.MAN, CS.C. J.AMES It will be held at the Ambassador Villas In Tlie dub's DR. TOM DOOLEY Memorial B. TREACY, '44, with wife and four sons (one ^alm Beach on April 27-28-29, 1962. Expected are Lectures In Medical Ethics in favor of the Amer­ signed up for N.D.I.) employed in Hddelberg, approximately 100 members and their wives from ican medical students at the University of Rome Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May^ 1962 19 Germany. BRUCE BABBITT, '60 (cx-prexy N.D. their fathers were guests of the Tri-City Club. ^ Student Council), in studies at Durham U., ^gland. Spokane The luncheon was held at the Blackhawk Hotel ^ Nancy Uesh, '59 SMC. FATHER CHARLES The annual Holiday Party of the Notre in Davenport and those present heard the news HAMEL, C^.C, of Portland U. LT. RONALD Club of Spokane W3s held on December 28th in frcMn the i:ampus from \'arious students called on SOWERS, '60, USMCR. BOB O'REILLY, '43, of the beautiful new home of GARY MYERS, '39. to say a few words. The rec room was attractively arranged and dec­ Ft. Wayne, father of BOB, JR., '65, brother-in-law The festivities for Universal Notre Dame Night orated in cabaret style, with a log 6re blazing in of N.D.'s Public Relations JIM MURPHY. BERT are being planned by RALPH CORYN and he the fire place to offset tlie prevailing wintry weather. HORNBACK, *57, M.A. '61, in studies in Dublin informs me that tlie place is the Plantation Club Gar>' and his lovely wife, Jane, were admirable on Rotary Fcllo%%-ship. JAMES CONNAUGHTON, in Moline and that the present plan b for a cock­ hosts to the following members and their wi\"es: member Advisorj- Council College of Liberal and tail party to be followed by a short program, the FRANK HAGENBARTH, '27; JIM LYNCH. '40; Fine Arts, with ivife, dauglitcr Jane, of St. Mar^-'s high light of which will be the talk by a school BOB MERZ, '47; JOHN O'NEILL. '29: DR. JIM Academy, son Stephen and Sarali Plunkctt, daughter representative, FATHER FRANK NEALY, O.P., ROTCHFORD, '49; BERNIE SNfYTH. '55; RALPH of N.D.'s DEX'ERE PLUNKETT. BOB \\'ELCH, the mudi-respccted campus theologian, on April 30. SCHULLER, '57; and JOE WALSH, '14. The *50, of Indianapolis, and wife reporting for his —JAMES J. CORYN, Scc>--Treas. sizable N.D. family. And finally a former *'cata- following students, home for the holidays, and comb" member of the Rome dub has just returned their dates, were special cuests of the Club: for a year's stay in Rome, begging for renewed DENNIS JOHNSTON, '61; JAMES LYNCH. '65; Triple Cities membership; none other than basdiall's famed CHARLES TILFORO, '63; and PETER WANDER­ HERALD "MUDDY" RUEL. So witli an early ER, '65. On New Year's Eve, Sunday, December 31, 1961, ^ the University of Notre Dame Alumni Club of the spring coming to Eternal Rome, our door will be —JOE WALSH, Secy-Treas. ajar for all X.D. pilgrimaging folk. Tlic address: Triple Cities held a Communion Breakfast to honor Largo Brancaccio 82, Tel: 730002. Open from early the Notre Dame students that %vere home for the until late. P.S.: A new member: RE^^ BERNARD Toledo holiday's. SHANLEY, former N.D. staffer has arrived from At a recent meeting Treasurer CHUCK COMES Mass was celebrated at 7:15 a.m. by REV. JOHN St. Mar>''s to do advanced study in tlieologv* at reviewed the successfid Christmas dance ably chalr- J. TOOMEY, Pastor of Blessed Sacrament Church. Rome's Angclicum. maned bv MIKE HOEFLINGER. President TERRY Johnson City, Nc^v• York. Thirty-six men, about O'LOUGHLIN announced plans for future c\xnts: equally dinded between students and alumni, then a Universal Notre Dame Nicht and a summer golf attended breakfast at Lou*s Restaurant, Johnson ScKramento outing. DAN SNIEGOWSKI, 1956 graduate and City, New York at 8:30 a.m. one of the five Notre Dame rcdpicnts of the famed GEORGE HAINES, '42, outgoing president of the President AL KAELIN, '55, breathed a sigh of Rhodes Scholarship, ivas the featured speaker. Dan dub, introduced the ne%v officers. Thev arc: relief as a late gathering crowd rallied to make tlie has now returned to Notre Dame's English Depart­ President, JOSEPH P. GALLOWAY, '51;' Vice- Christmas Party a success. Cocktails, dinner and ment and he outlined for us his experience in President, THOMAS BENEDICT, '49; Secretary. dancing rounded out the evening at the £1 Rancho obtaining the highly prized scholarship. JOHN J. O'ROURKE, '49; and Treasurer, J.AMES Motel in Sacramento. BILL DALY, '41, JACK Co-chairmen TOM QUINN and JIM ROSE P. CONNERTON. '49. A MULLEN, '34, and GENE MEUNIER, '53, closed REV. JEROME DONNELLY, O.F.M., wlio re­ up shop toasting tlic evening's success. executed the Marcli 4th Communion Breakfast at the Toledo Club. REV. JAMES MORAN, CS.C, cently came home from Japan after sbc years, Plans were formulated for participation in the Director of Admissions, outlined entrance require­ shmved slides and gave a very interesting talk on "College Fair Da\-" on Februar>' 24 at Sacramento ments for the alumni and friends. his Work in the missions there. Ever>-one in attend­ State College. Alumni expounding on the virtues of Notre Dame alumni In the Toledo area are ance seemed to enjoy the program. the Univeisity and the film "Notre Dame" were noticeably prominent in the Catholic Big Brothers Plans for our Universal Notre Dame Night featured in the annual exposition to local high program. President BOB O'NEILL follows former include esteemed National Secretary JIM ARM­ scliool students. presidents TOM KING and TERRY O'LOUGHLIN. STRONG as a guest on April 26. A prc-Lenten smoker was held Tuesday evening, Other graduates in the area who have **little February- 27, at tlic Sacramento K. of C. Clubhouse. brothers" include DICK MERKEL, DAN MC­ Films of the "Notre Darac Football High Lights — Tulsa CARTHY, TOM QUINN, JIM ROSE, and JOE At our February 27 Annual Stag, the following 1961" and "All Americans 1961" were shown. The KALBAS. usual boisterous crowd was on Iiand. were elected to a t%vo-year term: MARION J. —JOE K.\LBAS, Secy. BLAKE, '33, President; WILLIAM N. SHEEHAN, —RICHARD S. SAPP, Secy. '49, Vice-President; JOHN \\\ CONDON, '58. Tri-Cities Secretary-; and JOHN A. CHARON. '48, Treasurer. St. Joseph Valley FATHER JOHN E. WALSH, CS.C, director of Tlic Annual Communion Breakfast was held on the Notre Dame Foundation, will be a guest from^ CHET GR.ANT reminisced about his friend December 10, 1961 in Rock Island and was the campus on Universal Notre Dame Night W KNUTE ROCKNE at the annual Rocknc Com­ preceded by ^lass in the St. Mary of tlie Angels April 26. Convent Chapel. FATHER ART PERRY, Class of munion Breakfast at tlie Morris Inn .April 1 —ROBERT LAWTON JONES. Retiring Sec>-. following the traditional Mass at Dillon Hall. '52. celebrated the Mass and gave the sermon. The last two events of the BOB CAHILL admin­ GEORGE HARBERT was the chairman for this istration are the Spring Game between N.D. Varsity very successful event. Washington, D.C. and Old Timers on April 14 and Universal Notre MIKE UNDERWOOD can take a bow for the Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday was Dame Night on May 1 with AVILLIAM BURKE, splendid lundieon whlcli he arranged on December obscr\-ed with Mass and breakfast at Holy Cross new freshman dean, as principal speaker. 27, 1961 at whicli the present N.D. students and College on December 10, ulth RT. REV. ALBAN BOULTWOOD, O.S.B., abbot of the new St. Anselm's Abbey, as a special guest. Tlic Hon. St. UMJIS CHARLES FAHY, chairman of the breakfast, Since Christmas St. Louis alumni have been bus>* introduced the distinguished speaker. placing host to delegations from the campus. It The Christmas Cocktail Party was held on started February- 17 when the Notre Dame Glee Saturday, December 23, at the home of Mr. and^ Qub joined with the Marj-ville College Glee Club Mrs. JOHN GAINE in Chevy Chase. 9 in a concert In the Auditorium of \^ila Duclicsne. On Marcli 8 a general meeting at tlic Sheraton- Club representatives for ticket sales included VINCE Carlton Hotel featured a talk by JAMES F. FEHLIG, DON RATCHFORD, and M.ATT WEIS, KELLEHER. '53, assistant to the Postmaster Gen­ JR. eral, on the government's campaign against smut Tlie Notre Dame Rugby Football Club was in the mails. Nominees for 1962-63 Club officers scheduled for a \-isit .April 7-8 for games with the and directors were also introduced at the meeting. St. Louis, Washington and Harx-ard Univer^ty J.AMES A. WELCH was in charge of a gala Clubs, and members wire called upon to support St. Patrick's Day party in the Sheraton Room their expenses while in St. Louis, the trip ha\-ing of the Slieraton-Carlton on March 17. been made at the players' expense. The visit was BILL KAVANAUGH announced that the Chal­ expected to be a great public relations boost, lenge Campaign mop-up was nearly completed. following similar successful xisits by Yale and Universal Notre Dame Night plans call for Princeton organizations. Members were also Invited FATHER HESBURGH, CS.C, as campus guest to a joint *'Dutch treat" dinner on .April 7, held by and distinguished guests from the federal govern­ the Missouri Rugby* Football Union, at which the ment. Missouri Challenge Cup would be awarded. Universal Notre Dame Night on .April 26 will West Virginia feature N.D. Athletic Director ED "MOOSE" New officers for the Noire Dame Club of West KRAUSE. Virsinia are: President, LARRY HESS; Viee^ President, JOE NEENAN; Secrctary-Treas., DICK~ SHAFER; One Year Trustee, DON LEIS; Two San Diego PREP SCHOOL INTERVIEW committee Year Trustee, JOHN KAE.MMERER. Elected recently as 1962 officers of the San Diego is one important activity of the N.D. The annual Christmas party was held on Tliurs- Clt^ were the following: President, JOHN H. Club of Chicago. Here George T. day, December 28, 1961 at the Charleston Tennb CAWLEY, JR., '49; Vice-Pres.. CHRIS COHAN, Club. In addition to a number of members and '54; Treasurer, JOHN MURPHY, '51; Secretary, Demetrio, '35, (see 1935 coltmm) discusses guests, the following members and their wi\'cs were TOM HUGHES, 'U; Corresponding Secy., LES application of Robert Schwartz, senior present: RUDY DiTRAPANO, JOE FALLON, HEGELE, '28; and Qiaplaln, RT. REV. .MSGR. at Niles (lU.) Notre Dame High, LARRY HESS, TOM KENNELL, EUGENE KOPP, FRANCIS C. OTF. one of 300 prospective freshmen processed GEORGE MAHAN, BILL MINGES, VINCE Universal Notre Dame Night \vill feature FR. REISHMAN, DICK SHAFER, WALT TOUS-^ PHILIP MOORE, CS.C, academic assistant to by the oHnmittcc under Edward A. SAINT, JOE NEENAN, and ROLAND HART. • FATHER HESBURGH, as guest speaker. Fox, '37, '(»(>^ shown). —RICHARD J. SHAFER, Secy-Treas. 20 Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 MAX C. FALK, '39, on the death of his father, July 4, 1961. PETER E- SAVOUR, '60, on the death of his father, November 17, 1961. WILLLUI E. SCHECKLER, '60, on the death Classes of his father, August 14, 1958. Deaths Engagements -Mr. and Mrs. MICHAEL E. CATANZARO, JR., HUGH C. ROTHERT, '87, died January 2. *J8. a daughter, Marv- Elizabeth, November 22. 1962, In Camden, Arkansas. Mr. Rothert was -Miss Catherine Sulliran and CRAIG A. HEWETT, 1961. '46. chairman of the board of Camden Furniture Com­ Mr. and Mrs. JOHN P. O'NEILL, JR., '59, a pany and a former banker. Survt\*or5 include a son, Miss Susan Moran and MICHAEL J. WHELAN, daughter. Julie, Januar>- 25, 1962. two daughters and five sf^^f^t^btldrcn. "52. Mr. and Mrs. .MICHAEL R. GR:\NEY, '60, a AOOLPH MAYER, '90, died in Denver. Colorado, Miss Patricia A. Lealiv and FR,\NCIS X. son, Timothy Patrick, November 10, 1961. g^ .ME.ANEY, '54. according to mail returned to the Alumni Office. W Miss Marie Lconic .Marzo and DR. RICHARD No details. J. LYNCH, '56. Sympathy ^VILLIAM J. RICE, '96, of Akron, Ohio, died Miss Sheila Frances Cronin and WILLIAM M. FRiVNK J. HISS, '16, on the death of his wife, January 7, 1962. Mr. Rice was a retired buyer for SULLIVAN, '56. Februarv-, 1962. O'Xeil's department store and a \*eteran of the Miss Carol Ann O'Connell and FR.\NCIS J. Spanish-.Amcrican ^Va^. He is survived by his KEVIN E. CURR.W, '23, on the death of his widow. HEINZE, '58. father, March 4, 1962. Miss Judith Anne Drogosch and JOHN H. ^V1LLIAM J. DESMOND, JR., '98, died in HOL.MES, '59. .\UTTHEW ROTHERT, '24, on the death of Aberdeen, Washington, according to mall returned .Miss Patricia Burlic and PHILIP R. THO.MP- his father, January 2, 1962. to the Alumni OfHce. No details. SON, '59. THO.MAS J., '29, JOHN A., '32, and FR.ANCIS JOHN M. QUINLAN, 'M, died in Chicago, -Miss Carmelita Hurlcv and EDWARD W. E. KIENER, '42, on the death of their mother, Illinois, according to mail returned to the Alumni TRE,\Ci-, JR., '59. .November 23, 1961. Office. No details. Miss Carol-Anne Marie Puis and LT. PETER LEO.VARD W. CONDON, '32, on the death of CHARLES T. McDER*!OTT, '05, died in B. COSACCHI, 'CO. his father, January, 1962. Santa Barbara, California, November 17, 1961, ac­ Miss Kathleen Cratntli and EDGAR JACKSON cording to word received from his wife. _ EVANS, III, '60. H. P. GIORGIO, '32, on the death of his wife, December 1, 1961. COL. EARLE P. DOYLE, *06, of Washington, 9 M'ss Ann Elizabetli Weber and PAUL J. .MUL- FR,\NKLYN HOCHREITER, '35, on the death CAHY, JR., '60. D.C., died January 4, 1962. Col. Doyle served in of his wife. Januars- 10. 1962. the Army during World War II, and held the .Miss Marrj- Glenda Xorris and JA.MES H. E. SPENCER WALTON, '35, on the death of TANSEY, '60. office of director of frompensation and pension his mother, March 9, 1962. scr\-ice in the Veterans Administration. He is sur­ .\Uss Patrida A. Hurley and .MICRAEL P. PHILIP R. -NORTH, '39, on the death of his vived by his wife and a daughter. WARD, '60. mother. Februarv 7. 1962. Miss Patricia Jane Cosco and 2/LT. .ARTHUR JOSEPH .\f. GAFFNEY, '06, died in Kenosha. BERNARD F. HISS, '40, on the death of his Wisconsin, according to mail returned to the .Alumni F. BARILLE, JR., '61. mother, Februarv, 1962. -Miss Gail Dunham Carolan and ARTHUR F. Office. No details. JOHN C, '40, W1LLI,V.M A., JR., '41, and JOHN A. .McCAFFEREY, '06, died in Kttsburgh, CONDON, '61. ROBERT C. KELLEHER, '49, on the death of .Miss Elizabeth Klein and CALVI.V F. COOK, "61. Pennsylvania, according to mail returned to the their father, November 27, 1961. Alumni Office. No details. REV. JOHN REEDY, C.S.C., '48, on the CHARLES B. O'CONNOR, '06, died in 1959 in Marriages death of his mother, January- 16, 1962. Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Survivors include his STANLEY E. BAILEY, '49, on tlic death of Miss Susan Rankin and CAPT. RICHARD J. widow and four sons. hb father. 1958. CHARLES E. ROESCH, JR., '06, died in August, GLENNON, '55, Plattsburgh, New York, Fcbruarj- WILLIAM T. CULLE-V, '49, on the death of 3. 1962. 1959, in Lakewood, Ohio. He is sur\ivcd by his his father. widow. ^ -Miss Sharon Birdsall and BERNARD VAN DONALD A. DOOLEY, '49, on the death of ^ETTEN, '56, Cliicago, III., November 25. 1961. EDWIN A. MCDONALD, '07, of LOS Angeles, his father. California, died in 1935, according to mall re­ -Miss Eleanor Elizabeth Campbell and LT. RICH- JOHN W. FrrZPATRICK, '49, on the death turned to the Alumni Office. No details. .•\RD S. THO.MAS, '58, San -Antonio, Texas, Febru- of his father. ARTHUR J. SHAFER, '07, of Brentwood, Cali­ arv- 14, 1962. THOMAS J. KELLY, '49, on the death of his fornia, died January 10, 1962. "Tilly" Shafer .Miss Ronda .Nephew and JA.MES CORRIGi«<, father. 1960. formerly played professional baseball with the Ne%v '59, .Mincola, N.Y., Februarj-, 1962. DONALD J. MURPHY, '49, on the death of York Giants from 1909-13 and was one of Cali­ -Miss Carolvn Ann Onorato and ENS. ROBERT his father. fornia's t(^ amateur golfers. He is survi\'ed by his J. SIMPSON, USCGR, '60, Chatham, N.J., Fcbru- JOHN R. O'CONNOR, '49, on the death of his widow, a son, two daughters, and thirteen grand­ ar>- 3, 1962. mother. children. Miss Karen Lee Boivlby and CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH G. OR.AVEC, '49, on the death of hU PAUL K. BARSALOUX, '11, died in Chicago, F. MONAH.AN, JR., '61, Elm Grove, Wisconsin, father. Illinois, according to mail returned to the Alumni February 24, 1962. ROBERT F. SKEEH.AN, '49, on the death of his Office. No details. Miss Irene Saricli and EUGENE W. O'NEILL, father. FRED G. WIRTHlifAN, 'II, died in Kansas City, JR., '61, Lconia, N.J., February 10, 1962. FRANCIS G. CONSLER, '50. on the death of Missouri, according to mail returned to the Alumni ^ Miss Marv Ann Kocsis and PHILIP M. RYAN, hb father. June 13. 1960. Office. No details. Q"61. South Nonvalk, Conn., Januar>- 27, 1962. JOHN J. REEDY, '50, on the death of his father. JOSEPH J. WUERTH, 'U, of Decorah, Iowa, WILLIAM J. CO-\ROY, '51, on the death of his died February 26, 1962. His wife »ur\-ives. Births father. 1957. EDWARD J. WEEKS, '12, of Grosse Pointe RAYMOND C. JONARDI, '51, on the death of AVoods, Michigan, died November 27, 1958, accord­ -Mr. and -Mis. FRANK M. LINEH/VN, '45, a his father. May, 1951. ing to word received from his wife. daughter, Margaret Mary, Fcbruarj- 27, 1962. EiVRL E. FOSSELM.A-N, '53. on the death of ALBERT H. KEYS, '12, of Quanan. Texas, died -Mr. and -Mrs. VINCENT A. JACOBS, '46, a son, his father. in March, 1954, according to word received from Thomas Vincent, June 4. 1961. WALTER R. HELMIG, '54, on the death of his his brother. No details. -Mr. and -Mrs. PETER P. RICHISKI, '46, a father. JOSE F. BRACHO, '15, of Torreon, Coah, Mexi­ daughter, Carol-Ann, February* 10, 1962. JOSEPH H. HUEBNER, '54. on the death of co, died September 29, 1961, according to word .Mr. and -Mrs. GERARD J. HEKKER, '48, a his father. received from his son. Mr. Bracho was founder, daughter, Maria Louisa, Marclt 9, 1962. JOSEPH H. MEAD, '54. on the death of his president and general manager of the Constructors Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD D. SIM.MONS, '49, a father. March 12, 1961. Lagunera, S. A. daughter, Martha Louise, Februarj- 16, 1962. THOMAS M. CONLON, '55. on the death of DR. FRANK R. FINNEGAN, '15, died in Um'- Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT B. UHL, '49, a daughter. his father. versit>- City, Missouri, according to mail returned .Anne Elizabeth, February- 4, 1962. JA.MES A. -McKILLOP, '53. on the death of his to the Alumni Office. No details. -Mr. and .Mrs. HAROLD R. WITTROCK, '51, a father. March 24. 1959. WILLIAM A. KELLEHER, *I5, died November son, Gregory*, January 13, 1962. DONALD A. SHONTS, '35, on the death of his 27, 1961, in Lorain, Ohio, according to infonna- Mr. and Mrs. FREDERICK M. BR.\NSFIELD, father. tion received in the .Alumni Office. He is survived ^'52. a son, Frederick .Miller, January 11. 1962. PAUL F. COASH, '56. on the death of his father. by three sons. O -Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD DcGRAFF, '52, a LAWRENCE G. DALY, '36. on the death of his - JOHN S. AfALCOLM, '13, of Boynton Beach, daughter, Mar\' Jeanine, December 31, 1961. father. October 7, 1961. Florida, died in December, 1961, according to mail -Mr. and Mk. THOMAS J. ENGLEHART, '52, GEORGE T., '57, and THO^LAS O'DONNELL, returned to the Alumni Office. No details. a daughter, Barbara Jean, March 2, 1962. ^53, on the death of their father. RAYMOND J. SULLIVAN, '15, of New Hamp. -Mr. and -Mrs. BERNARD J. SMYTH, '55, a JOHN M. THO.MAS, '57, on the death of his ton, Iowa, died November 29, 1961, according to son. John, December 23, 1961. father. information received in the Alumni Office. -Mr. and -Mrs. PHILIP A. KRAMER, '56, a REV. JOSEPH A. BROWNE, "58. on the death HUGH E. CARROLL, '16. of Hammond, In­ daughter, Katherinc Mary, February 2, 1962. of his father, July 5. 1958. diana, died December 11, 1961. Mr. Carroll de­ -Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD ST. JOHN, '56, a THOMAS F. MOONEY, '38. on the death of his voted most of his life to the practice of law and daughter, Mary Patricia. November 27, 1961. father. 1956. in recent years was connected vi-ith Redi-B(dt, Inc., Mr. and Mrs. EDWIN E. GORDON, '57, a JOHN L. PESCH, '38, on the death of his a manufacturing enterprise in Hammond. daughter, Mary Elizabeth, October 9, 1961. father. EDWARD F. BARRETT, '17, of Minne^wlis, W Mr. and Mis. GERALD TRAFFICANOA, '57, a WILLL«I J. BOHNSACK, '39, on the death of Minnesota, died in March, 1937, according to nail son. Christian Anthony, January 10, 1962. his father, January, 1962. returned to the Alumni OfBce. No details. Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, I9G2 21 GEORGE D. DONAHUE, '17. died Fcbruar>- 17, JAMES M. LARKIN, '33, died in Chicago, THOMAS P. ROME, '33, died Novcmbtr 19, _ 1962, in the Veteran's Hospital, Los Angeirs, Cali­ Illinois, according to mail returned to the Alumni 1961, in Lo!> Altos, Califoniia, acconling In mail 9 fornia, after an illness of twenty years. He A^-a-; Office. No details. returned to the Alumni Office. No details. an attorney and served as deputy prosecutor of EDWARD G. MASON, '33, \-ice-president of THOMAS B. a\RTER, '36, of Helena, Arkansas, St. Joseph County, Indiana In the I920's. Sur\'i\x>rs Mason Shoe Manufacturing Co., died November 24, was killed in an Army Air Force plane in Greens­ include tu"o daughters and two grandcliildrcn. 1961, in Chippewa Falls. Wisconsin. He is surxived boro, Xortli Carolina, Fcbruar>' 3, 1962. He is FRANK L. HAYES, SR., '20, died In Waukcgan, by his wife. 5ur\-ivcd by bis mother. Illinois, according to information received from DR. MAURICE H. GOLDBLATT, LLD '34, VINCENT P. aARROLL, '58, of El Monte. his wife. former curator of the Notre Dame art galleries California, died January 17, 1962. He is sui^nvrd ^MLLIAM E. DONOV.^N, '21. of Sarasota. and an internationally recognized art authority, by his uife, two children and parents. died Mardi 2, 1962, in Chicago, Illinois. Dr. Gold- Florida, died July 1, 1961, according to mail re­ SISTER M. EDITH MANCHON, R.S.M., '39, turned to the Alumni Oflice. No details. blatt \\'as known as an Identifier and authcnticator of famous paintings, among which are the "Mona of Marshall, Missouri, died in August, 1961, accord­ REV. ROBERT J. SHEEHAN, C.S.C., '21, Lba" and "Madonna and the Child" by Da Vinci. ing to mail returned to the Alumni Office. No former head of the University's department of A prominent musician and composer, he was a details. biology, died Fcbruar>- 28, 1962. Father Shechan violin soloist with the Chicago Sv'mphoiiy Ordicstra headed the biology- department from 1945 to 1955 and at one time conducted the Italian Grand Opera and had devoted his full time to teaching since Company. His most famous musical composition was 50-YEAR CLUB • then. the "Dance of the Sylphs." Dr. Goldblatt is sur­ DR. JOHN H. MOHARDT, '22. died November vived bv a brotlier and two sisters. Just as in the last issue, the increased mail 24, 1951. in La Jolla, Calif. He Is sur\ived by his JOHN M. McGRATH, '35, died July 19, 1955, wife, a son and daughter. actirity of the Challenge Appeal has made tlic in New York, New York, according to mail re­ already sobering roll of dcccrased Scmiccntenarians FRANCIS OORRIG.AN, '23, of San .Vntonio. turned to the Alumni Office. No details. unusually long and not fully reliable, since the Texas, died in I960, according to information re­ HAROLD J. DRUECKER, '37, of Soutli Bend, only notice of some deaths is a fetv years late and ceived in the .'\lumnl Office. He is sunived by his Indiana, died December 12, 1961. His wife sun'Ives. solely through returned malt. As you remember wife. JOSEPH A. BATT.AGLIA, '38, died in Orchard the following In your prayers, you can retain the JOHN D. KEVILL, '24, died In Des Plaincs, Park. New York, according to mall retunted to the hope that a few reports arc erroneous: HUGO Illinois, according to mall returned to the Alumni /Uumni Office. No details. CHARLES ROTHERT, '87. who had carried his Office. No details. REV, ELWOOD E. CASSEDY, '38, founder of 92 years lightly as board dialrman of Camden CHARLES O. MOLZ, '24. died May 28, 1961 "Father Cassedy's Home on the Range for Boys," Furniture Co. until his death in Little Rock, .\rk., in Pana, Illinois, according to word received In Sentinel Butte, North Dakota, died in October was a former president of the Indiana Bankers the Alumni Office. He is survived bv his dauchtcr. 1959, according to word received in the .Alumni Assn. (deepest sympathy to son MATT ROTHERT, WILLIAM J. CERNEY, '25, knoxvTi as the "Fifth Office. '24, and his two sisters); ADOLPH MAYER, '90,^ Horseman" died Fcbruarj* 17, 1962, In South Bend, JAMES P. GIBBONS, '44, died in November, is reported deceased in Denver, Colo, (he was Ind. ^^r. Cemcy was an assistant football coach 1961, in Corona, Long Island, New York. He is enrolled In 1886); WILLIAM J. RICE, '96, natix-c at Notre Dame under Elmer Layden, bead football survived by his mother and a sister. of Philadelphia, Akron businessman and Spanish coadi at Loyola of Chicago, backficid coach at the PAUL L. L.ALLY, '44, an official of the Green War veteran, died in .•\kron, O., with funeral University of North Carolina and returned to Notre Shoe Manufacturing Co., in Boston. Mass., died scrxiccs In Boston (condolences to his widow); Dame in 1934 until 1941. He is sur\ivcd by his Fcbruarv* 3, 1962. Survivors include his wife, four WILLIAM J. DES.MOND, JR., '98, is reported wife, t^vo sons, four daughters and t%velvc grand­ daughters, two brothers, and two sisters. deceased in .Aberdeen, Washington, where his mail children. RUDOLPH J. CSESZKO. '50, of Terre Haute, was sent; JOHN .M. QUINLAN, 'W, Chicago DANIEL A. McN.-VMARA, '25, of Detroit, .Miclil- Indiana, died February 4, 1962. At the time of his attorney', former assistant Cook County attorney gan, died Januar\" 26, 1962, according to informa­ death, Mr. Cseszko was production control super­ and H.O.L.C. counsel, was also reported deceased tion received in the .-Mumni Office. He is sur- visor for the P. R. Mallor^' Company, Indianapolis. (s^'mpathy, if reports are true, to his family, \ived by his widow and a son. Survivors indude his parents, a brother and a which Induded son JOHN A. QUINL.AN, '44); DR. JOHN H. WHFTMAN, '25, '27, '30, director grandmother. CHARLES THRUSTON McDERMOTT, '05. of of the Evening College Session of King's College, WILLLAM L. SCHULTZ. *50, died January- 17, Santa Barbara, Calif., Is departed according to a Wilkcs-Barre, PennsyK-ania, died Fc4>ruar\- 20, 1962. 1960, in Los .Angeles, California, acconling to mail letter from his wife (to whom s>Tnpathy Is e.x- Dr. Whitman bad served 28 years on the faculty returned to the Alumni Office. His wife survives. tcnded). at Notre Dame In the Law School. He is sur­ ROBERT J. BURNETT, '55, a commercial vived by a sister. photographer in Newark, New Jerse>', died as the Tlie passing of F.ATHER THO.MAS STEINER,^ REV. ISIDORE FUSSNECKER, O.S.B., '26, result of injuries from an automobile crasli C.S.C., '99, was told in the last issue, but onlyW died December 27, 1961. at St. Bernard Abbey. October 11, 1961. He is sur\ived by his mother, after the forms were locked on this column. Father St. Bernard, Alabama. Father Fussnecker served a brother and two sisters. *'Pop" Steiner, as later generations knew him, as pastor and assistant pastor of diurclics through­ IVAN MESTROVIC, DFA '55, a resident successively comet player, engineer, teacher, priest- out the South. sculptor at Notre Dame, died January 16, 1962. confessor, dean of engineering, provindal superior, PAUL J. FRY, '27. died January- 30, 1962, in Mestro\-ic long had been rated at or near tlie top and University consultant on ironstruction, had a Dixon, Illinois, according to word received in tlic among sculptors during his career. He was the beautiful death on New Year's Day, according to Alunmi Office. Sur\i\.X)rs Include his widow and a first living artist to have a one-man show at the testimony quoted by FATHER ARTHUR HOPE, son. Metropolitan Museum of .Art, New York, since it CS.C, '20, in the Province Review. Father Hope's ANDREW C. K.\NE, '28, of Charlestown, opened in 1880. He is survived by his wife, a son, memorial recounts Father Stclner's kindliness and Massachusetts, died April 30, 1958, according to a daughter, and eight grandchildren. humor, his distrust of "intellectuals" and some­ information received in the Alumni Office. He is times *'extraordinar>-" spiritual direction, and his sur\'ived by his widow. early friendship with a younger teacher. JOHN O'lLARA, whom he followed to the priesthood. DR. RICHARD WXHS, '28, died on Februarj- He and FATHER CH.\RLES DORE.MUS, CS.C.,^ 19, 1962, at the Veterans' Hospital in Birmingham, •*06, remained Cardinal O'Hara's dosest confidants" Alabama, where he was a member of the medical until the Cardinal's death two years ago. staff. Until I960 he u-as on the medical staff of DuPont Company, Aiken, S.C. He Is survived by Speaking of Father Doremus, his dassmales of his mother. 1906 were hardest hit among the dcatlis reported GEORGE J. AFFKEN, *29, died in Silver Spring. in the last couple of months: Col. EARLE PETER Marv*land, according to mail returned to the DOYLE, USA (Ret.), died In January In Wash­ Alumni Office. His wife survives. ington, where he had served on tlic staff of the RAYMOND F. RYAN, '31, mayor of MassIUon, Adjutant General's office during World War II Ohio, died January 19, 1962, of a heart attack. and had served in the adjudication office of the Before his election, he u'as the operator of Ryan's Veterans Administration, a member of the Knights Emergency Store and had been general foreman of Columbus and several military and fraternal of maintenance for Republic Steel Corp. He is organizations and one of the stars of the Golden survived by his widow, t^^'Y> sons and two daughters. Jubilee reunion (s\'mp3thy to his widow and daughter); JOSEPH M. GAFFNEY, who attended HAROLD F. BOHNSACK, '32, of Perth Amboy, the Universltv in 1902. was reported deceased In New Jcrsc>', died in January, 1962, according to Kenosha, Wis.; JOHN A. Mca\FFEREY, who u^ word received in the Alumni Office. Sur\*iWng are with the Class in 1902-05, is reported dead in his widou-, a son and a daughter. Pittsburgh, Pa.; CHARLES B. O'CONNOR, here SISHTER M. LAURA FOX, O.S.F., '32, died about 1902-04, went on to Georgetown U., where February 25, 1956 while sending as superior and he sent four sons, and died more than three yearsA. superintendent at the Guardian Angel Home, Joliet, ago, according to word just received from his Illinois. DR. JOHN H.A. WHITMAN, '25, who widow (who has our belated s>'mpathy}; finally, SISTER M. BENEDICFA BOYLE, S.S.J., '32, died Feb. 20 wlulc director of King's CHARLES A. ROESCH, JR., '06, of Lakeuood, died November 28, 1961, in Erie, Pa., according to O., died in August. 1959, according to notice just m^ returned to the Alumni Office. No details. College (Pa.) evening session, posed received (s\-mpathv ako to his widow and family). THOMAS P. GALBRE.\TH, '32, died November shortly before with FBI counterspy Herbert 14, I960, in Alexandria, Virginia, according to In Brentvvwd, Calif., ARTHUR J. (TILLY) word received from his wife. Philbrick (right), who spoke at the SHAFER passed away recently and sent sports SISTER MARY MAURICE, '32, died in Man­ Holy Cross Fathers' school. Former NJ). writers through their files. Here about 1907, Tilly chester, New Hampshire, according to mall returned law librarian for many years. Dr. Whitman also attended Stanford and became one of many to the Alumni Office No detalb. visited the Campus last Christmas and Notre Damers but one of the first Los Angelcnos to FRANCIS J. O'CONNOR, '32, died in Uttle star in major league baseball. He played regula^ FaUs, New Yoric, according to mall returned to the was amazed at changes over his 13 years' center field for John NfcGraw's New York Glant^ Alumni Office. His wife survives. absence. fn>m 1909 to 1913, taking part in 1912-13 Worid 22 Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 ( ^ Series contests against Cleveland and Philadelphia. weeks off to visit Notre Dame, settle dowa in the ^ He was a member of the first team to tour Japan Morris Inn and do some research work in the (I9I0) and establish the sport there. Tilly went archives. Likewise to sit for a portrait STANLEY on to befx>mc a real estate operator in Los Angeles SESSLER wants to paint for me. But due to but continued as an athlete, becoming a West arthritis and circulatory trouble, travel has become Coast amateur golf champion in the twenties. a terrific chore and I am afraid I can't make it. Deepest' s>Tnpathy to his wife, son and daughters. But thank God, I do get to my office (by taxi) Also from Los Angeles comes word that EDWIN every day and do my share of the work. . . ." A. MCDONALD, with the Class of '07 from 190:i Our thanks to PAUL .MARTIN-DILLON, who js lo 1905, has been gone since 1955. perhaps the senior statesman of the nation's ^^-ork- Unsubstantiated return mail reports were received ing press, and prayers that Ins condition will on the deaths of two members of the Class of '11: clear enough to permit tliat trip bv his 55th In PAUL KEELEY BARSALOUX, EE, Chicago, last heard of %vorking in real estate and insurance; and FRED GEORGE WIRTHMAN, PhC, Kansas City. Afo. Sincere s>-mpathy to their families, and to all the aforementioned goes a pledge of continued • Masses and prayers on the campus. Of last issue's coverage of the life and times of the late jin-at ED REULBACH, '05. correspondent HARRY W. ZOLPER, '04, of Rapid Cit>% S.D.. wToIe: ". . . it is perfectly complete together with the remtniscence of editor PAUL MARTIN-DIL­ LON, -'09, of the Even'ng Times. Cumberland, Md. The BILL HIGGINS, '03, of Boston, he mentioned, had fine control and was a fine base runner in soite of a cnooled left leir and foot below the knee. Our L/\WRENCE M. (TEX) ANTOINE, '01. caught speedy pitcher Rculbach. B. J. "Ben" Kmscr KNUTE KENNETH ROCKNE, '14 "The nc»v Chicago White Sox. under Charlc>' 604 East Tenth St. Comiskey. trained at Notre Dame durin<» their Berwick, Pa. Indiana sculptor Warner Williams, artist-in-resl- first year of onranization. We had great universiry dence at Culver ^Illltary Academy, has completed baseball teams from 189(1 to 1904." work for two new bronze plaques honoring the 0 To this Coacli CL^VRENCE {.lAKE) KLEIN, incmor>- of the late KNUTE K. ROCKNE. Tlie '21. often an N.C.A.A. bridesmaid, might reply plaque was commissioned last summer and is to be that today's teams are frequently I'rrat and would erected in Rock's home town of Voss, Norway. The he greater if It weren't for l'*i* short season and Idea originated with a group of Noi^'egian patriots the mator leagues* S:(*)0/0! "bonus babies." The belated word on the death of ALBERT HEUSER KEYS last i»sue finds its sad sequel in in Chicago. Tlie American Embassy in Non\-ay Is Nfartin-Dillon returned with im acknowledgment a delayed announcement of EDWx\RD J. WEEKS' In cliargc of special commemorative ceremonies for of the Rculbach memoirs, thr* Rnnic renort on his passing away on November 27, 1958. Ed's \ridow the plaque's erection In Voss. portrait of ancestor FR. PATRICK DILLON, and in Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich., unaware that the the mention of his cousins, the Hartford Curr\\s. Alumni Office had not been informed, finally replied .A 24 by 32-IncIi tablet, the Rockne plaque carries and adds: "But oli. those oliits! Too many of to a reunion Invitation. The death came only a a double inscription, Nonvegian and English. It them, and thc>* increase by leaps and bounds! year after Ed attended the 45tli /Vnnlversary Re­ had to be recast when it was dlscoveretl that the However, when one Is 78. as I \vas on Januar>- 23. union, along with DONNELLY McDONALD and Norwegian inscription was in a different dialect it is to be expected. I'll welcome the day when F. L. MENDEZ (both gone now), PHIL PHILLIP, from the one spoken in Voss. It reads: vou publish mine. I'm getting tired. (A belated your secretary, etc. An intensely Io>'al reunionist, 'happy blrthda\'' and a protest that these last ''Giant of American Football, Knute Rockne was Ed had suffered a stroke in Florida in the spring bom here Marcli 4, 1888. He left Norway as a remarks, for our sake, be stricken from the record. of '32; not only did he send his regrets at missing Ed.) Mnall boy and became a pioneer and all-time great tlie 40th back to campus ria JOE DONAHUE in American football as a player and coach at the • "FR. TOM STEINER'S death, also those of and ERNIE LAJOIE, but he sent a long \rirc to University of Notre Dame. Died March 31, 1931. FRANK LONERGAN and ROY KE.\CH, were jnf ARMSTRONG asking him to "say hello to Dedicated 1962." real blows. Tliere were others too. You will know STONEY McGLYNN, BEN K.\ISER, .MUGGSY it when T die. ^fy executors have several notices, .McGRATH and J. P. MURPHY. Wishing you Rock left Voss, Norway, in 1893, when he was all in addressed envelopes, which will be sent out all a successful meeting. Sorry I can't be with five years old, and came to America. He entered when God calls me. j-ou to see all the old faces and be a part again Notre Dame four years out of high school, at the "Publication of my name and address brought of that great scliool that did so much for all of urging of friends JOHN PL.ANT and JOHN me tlic surprise of my life—a letter from my us." ED WEEKS is certainly voicing those wishes DEVINE, and realized the athletic promise of his old college roommate from whom I had not heard again from beyond, and it should be a lesson to youth in Chicago. With roommate CHARLES E. for 27 years. It was grand to have word from all. Deepest sympathy to his family. (GUS) DORAIS, he made national football head- him. tines as N.D. captain in 1913 by whipping Army Besides increasing our appreciation for the last with for\*-ard passes at West Pmnt. Immediately **Sonie months ago various members of our fam­ full-fledged meeting of the Class, these delayed after graduation he married Boimie Skiles, who ily went lo Aurora, III., to attend the festive dedl- announcements of death should be an object lesson gave him four children, Knute, BUI, Jack, and cation of the new sclioo] of my cousin's parish for all alumni and their families. Keeping the Jeanne. Abandoning leacliing and chemistry to (Msgr. Connor). The>' came back singing the University informed of illness ur death is not only succeed JESSE HARPER as head football coaclt ^^ praises of Father Joe Lonergan, who had been a guarantee of regular prayers and Masses on the In 1918, he remained until death ended his career toastmastcr at the banquet. This is Frank's broth' campus, but the prayers and Masses of far-flung In an air crash in 1931. In those years Rock created er, although the obit said Frank u-as succeeded classmates. only by . nieces and nephcu's. (A newspaper a record that included 105 victories, 12 defeats, five obituar>'*5 error; the Elks magazine, in a glowing REMEMBER JU-VE 8, 9, ID marfc your ties and five unbeaten-untied seasons. eulogy of the former Grand Exalted Ruler, listed GOLDEN JUBILEE REUNION —your L.\ST one two sur\'iving brothers, Fr. Joseph and Patrick, — so BE SURE VOU ARE THERE. Sculptor Williams, from Henderson and Berea neither of them alumni. Ed.) Elsewhere—in the College in the Clements county of Kentucky, also 50 Year Club notes — Father Joe was mentioned attended Butler Uni\*ersity and the Hcrron and as having ofTered Frank's Requiem Mass. Chicago Art Institutes. Formerly a free-lance "During World War I, I w:as stationed for a sculptor-designer in Chicago, he supervises the art time at Camp Grant, Rockford, where Father Joe program besides teaching astronomy, telescope Lonergan was a cliaplain. On a Sunday afternoon making and photography at Culver. wc were visiting, and Father Joe ^vas summoned 1914 to the hospital. When he came back he said: 'It was one of your Notre Dame boys. He will not Walter Clements live until night.* He mentioned his name. It 623 Park Avenue was a lad just graduated who during his college course had showed such promise as a stor>* writer South Bend, Indiana that FATHER JOHN CAVANAUGH, the elder, ^kpredicted that he would become one of the great 1915 American novelists. As Father Joe said, he died before night. Sorry I can't recall his name. (Can James E. Sanford any alumni area '17 help? Ed.) In a 60th anniversary number of the Houston 1429W.FarragutAv. "One time FATHER MATT WALSH ^v•as wait­ Chronicle, which tells of its first edition "60 years •--S< Chicago 40, Illinois ing, in the sacristy of old St. Mar>*'s church In and 6 editors ago," the name of EMMY WALTER, Chlcu^o, to go out to an altar where another '14, looms large in a leading article by him and priest was just finishing his Mass. When tliat another about him. He is known as one of the priest came to the sacristy Father Matt took a she most influential men in Texas. look at him and exclaimed, 'Fatlier, if you didn't Tlie Chronicle's vice-president and advisor-editor have tliose vestments on I would swear that you retired in 1961. From the Alumni Office: ^vterjwcrcc Happy Lonergan of Notre Dame.' 'I am We intend to do a thumbnail anniversary sketcli wHaap'p s brother Joe,' the priest said. . . . if we can get a cut, more notes on his colorful The mails have brought reports of an inordinate '*! have long wanted to take a couple or three career and space enough. number of losses to the Class. Last September 29 Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 23 saw the deaih of Seiior Ing. Don Jose Fcmaiidi* possibly make it to attend the reunion. Anyone Braclio y dela Pcna, belter known to the Class who has ever partaken of Bernic's hospitality won't 1919 i as JOSE BRACHO, a civil engineering grad wlm %\-ant to miss that wonderful evening at his home was founder and president of Constnictora Laguncra. and the otlier activities, and anyone who may nc\'cr Paul R. Byrne S.A., in Torrcon, Coatmila, Mexico. Jose also have had the privilege surely will be well rewarded Peru Foundry Co. anendcd Cornell, toured Europe and built banks, if he is one of those present this time. Peru, Indiana airports, apartments and other public buildings throughout Central Mexico, many of whidi arc From the Alumni Otiicc: From the Alumni Oflice: shown in Rcvista Torrcon, a local magazine sent FATHER MICH.VEL MULCAIRE, C.S.C., will by his son Jose, general manager of the company. The Class can be particularly proud of a departed provide a reunion bonus by saying tlic Mass on He was a leader of Rotary- International and member who has left the University an eventual Sunday, June 10, in the hall cliapcl in celebration various professional societies. bequest of about $435,000 under the terms of his of the 40tli anniversary of his ordination as well will, probated recently in Toledo, O. The late JOHN S. MALCOLM died this past December as the 45th of the Class. Father Mike reminds us FRANK R. LOCKARD, former president of the in Boynton Beacli, Fla., after a short illness, and that all members of his ordination class oC '22 Red Cab Co. of Toledo, named N.D. as principal DR. FRANK FINNEGAN was reported dead by arc still living. beneficiary of his will, which also proridcd that return mail from University City, Mo. Willi the The football stadium at the University of Day­ the University could become owner of the company death of RAYMOND SULLIVAN in Xovcmbcr, ton will henceforth be known as Baujan Field in when his vice-president died. ^ there have been four depictions of the ranks in Jionor of HARRY C. BAUJxVN, veteran coacli who Frank was a reserve quarterback on the great '18 " the past few months. Deep s>-mpathy to the is now U.l>. director of atlilctics. widows and families of these men. The prayers team that could boast such future greats as Word from Minneapolis has it that lawyer ED­ GEORGE GIPP, HUNK .ANDERSON, CURLY of classmates are requested to supplement those on WARD F. BARRETT has been deceased since be- the campus. LAMBEAU and SLIP MADIGAN. for the 40th reunion. We're glad finally to admit He died nearly a year ago in possession of 98 JOE BYRNE, JR., graciously acknowledged last his intentions to the Masses and prayers that alumni per cent of the Red Cab stock. These shares issue's notes on the Byrne Co. 75th anniversary, receive regularly on the campus. will be transferred to Notre Dame when his suc­ adding: "The only part that disappointed mc at cessor dies and if the firm is still in operation. all (about the photo of three living generations of Tliis amounts to about two thirds of Frank's estate Joseplis admiring the founder's portrait), if you after his executor's salar>*, other bequests and ad­ will forgive me, is that I would have liked to have ministrative costs. mentioned that the senior Byrne was a member of the Class of 1879. Wc are very proud of this." PROF. PAUL FENLOX is still rather misty Well might you be, Joe; sorry about the o\-crsight. 1918 about the little group of former students who got a fund together for his last birthday as a testi­ Charles W. CaU monial to his long labors in Notre Dame's English 225 Paterson Ave, department. He thanks one and all and pledgee ^. Hasbrouck Heights, not to put it all on the same horse's nose. "- New Jersey 1916 1920 Grovcr F. Miller 612 Wisconsin Ave. James H. Ryan JIM LOGAN, along with the clxvs secretary- one 170 Maybrook Rd- Racine, ^Visconsin of the two holders of journalism degrees au'arded in 1918, recently retired as chairman of the Moun­ Rochester 18, N, Y. tain States Council, Inc., after 23 years in that responsible position, at Denver, Colo. Together From the Alumni Office: witli Mrs, Logan, Jim is planning a European Just before Christmas a talk on his "^'living phi­ trip later in the year. losophy," entitled "Tliis I Believe" was given in Orchestra Hall to the Chicago Sunday Evening From the Alumni Ofiice: Class president JOHN A. LE.MMER, long an Club by THOM.\S H. BEACOM, senior vice- advance scout on the educational front until his After a twenty-year illness, lawver GEORGE president of tlic First National Bank of Chicago. retirement at Escanafia. Midi., and currently super­ DONAHUE, who ^^as with the Class 1913-15, died It was subsequently printed in Chicago newspapers, vising the University of Michigan Extension Ser\-- in the Veterans' Hospital in Los Angeles, Calif., noted by BERNIE VOLL, *17, and reprinted inJ^ ice in his area, spent a winter v'acation in Arizona, where he has lived since 1939. A deputy- prose­ January by FATHER GLENN BOARMAN. C.S.C.,' together 'with Mrs. Lemmer. cutor and justice of the peace in St. Joseph County '46, student chaplain, in his Religious Bulletin. during the twenties, he served during World War To MAXIMILIAN G. KAZUS, LL.B., as alu^ys Finally, for the edification of classmates and all II and was active in veterans afTairs. Sympathy of Buffalo, N.y., goes the distinction of being the Notre Dame men, it is excerpted here: to his children and grandchildren. first classmate to firm up his promise to be on *'It is obvious that some men . . . subordinate hand at the 45ih reunion on the campus in June, reason to emotions . . . exalt the senses above the BILL BRADBURY checked in with some nws 1963. From this distinguished alumnus let us take about brother Stan, to be found in tlic 1923 mind . . . mistake opinion for fact . . . confuse increased devotion, or something, and plan right knowledge and wisdom. Merely to know the right column, and a personal greeting, via FATHER now to be present in this later-than-yoii-think era. JOHN J. GAVANAUGH, C.S.C., to G. N. thing is not enough. Cardinal Ne^vniaii told us SHUSTER. Continuing word from Robinson, 111., U appreciated.

1917 Edward J. McOsker 525 N. Melrose Ave. Elgin, Illinois

Received a nice note from JAMES D. HAYES, enclosing copy of a letter he had written BERNARD J. VOLL in acknowledgment of Bemic's inritation to members of the Class of '17 to again be his guests for dinner and *'thc usual fcstiritics" on the Friday evening of tlic forthcoming class reunion. Jim, u-ho is in Washington — with the Veterans' Bureau, I believe — had not yet made up his mind whether he woiUd be on liand for the reunion. MEMORIAL PLAQUE for the birthplace of Knutc Rockne, '14, in Voss, Norway, was TTiis is your sccretar>*'s last opportunity in this cast in bronze from a relief by Indiana sculptor Warner Williams (right). Details of thc^ space to urge any and all sevcntccncrs who can unusual tribute can be found in the Class of 1914 column on these pages. 24 Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 An intellectual serriee ol the Univenitr ei Notia Oom* for the constant enrichment of the minda of-Notre Dame's diverse iamilr

THE RACE MYTH AND THE CHRISTIAN CONSCIENCE by William If Antonio This article was developed from papers delivered at last to get ahead wiU be judged on the basis of his achievement year's Alumni Forums on the Notre Dame campus and^ at a and not on any other basis; that we must tolerate and respect recent convocation at Ripon College. Dr. D'Antonio, assistant differences of opinion and different ways of life;' that the free-' ^ professor of sociology at the University, joined the faculty in dom of every individual is our concern, and this freedom September, 1959. In his writing and research he has special­ ized in the subjects of community power, national images and entails that each individual will have the widest possible choice Mexico. He is co-editor of Power and Democracy in America. of alternative courses of action within a framework'of social A native of New Haven, Conn., Prof. D'Antonio was grad­ order; and, to the extent that this is still a.Christiui society, uated from Yale University in 1949. He spent tlie following that somehow we must learn to love our neighbor as ourselves. summer at the National University of Mexico. He received a The truly Christian conscience, built on a Judaic founda­ master's degree from the University of Wisconsin in 195S, tion, centers in the life of Christ. This fact should have and Michigan State University awarded^him a doctorate in a tremendous consequence for those who would profess it: 1957. He was a teacher at theLoomis School, Windsor, Conn., from 19i9 to 195i. Before coming to Notre Dame he taught the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man, hence for two years at Michigan State. man's essential dignity; the Ten Commandments, the Creed, the Sermon on the Mount; Christ's. Commandment to love ou MAY WONDEB at the title; whatever your view of racism, God and our neighbor, and to preach this gospel to all ^ Y I suppose you would reject the notion that the race prob­ nations. In the Community of Saints man works out his sal­ lem is a myth. It is in fact very real, and it becomes more vation by saving other men. It is not enough that these beliefs disturbing to some people by the day. and values be accepted at a highly abstract level; the mature Let us consider the following items: Two men are talk­ conscience is also aware of the norms or rules by which specific ing, "I don't like the San Francisco Giants; they have goals related to .these beliefs can be accomplished. too many niggers on their team." ... A group of boys are RACE — The word race refers to a biological fact in its standing on the sidewalk in a respectable middle-class neigh­ most accurate usage. A race "is one of the group of popu­ borhood. A car goes by with a Negro driving, and one of the lations which constitute the species homo sapiens." On the boys yells out, "Hey, nigger!" ... In Park Forest, Illinois, basis of observable physical characteristics, the human species made famous by the writings of William H. Whyte in Fortune is generally divided into three major racial groupings: the and his book The Organization Man, a new group is formed Negroid, the Mongoloid, and the Caucasoid. From the purely in 1960 called the Park Forest Eesidents Association. The biological point of view these races are quite capable of inter­ founder declares that the purpose of the group is to boycott breeding with one another. The physiological features which dif­ Negroes socially and attempt to elect trustees of Park Forest ferentiate them are the result of long and somewhat different 0who will tell them (Negroes) that moving into the community histories which represent nothing more than a- variation on "is not the thing to do." ... A group of 150 persons, including a common theme. These differences in no way preclude bene­ teachers, ministers and students, organize a freedom walk ficial interbreeding. The similarities between the races are much from Alton, Illinois, to St. Louis (a distance of 30 miles) to greater than the differences. The differences which mark man, protest segregation and discrimination. In Granite City, along intellectually, socially, spiritually, are not related to any innate the way, they are cursed, spat upon, kicked and shoved off racial differences. "They are the result of different sodo- the sidewalk.... Some very close friends respond to an article cultural histories. We now know that given similar d^rees which I wrote on the race question. They have discussed the of cultural opportimity to realize their potentialities, the aver-, article with their neighbors, and all came to the conclusion age achievement of each of the races is about the same. So that "they would not tolerate a Negro family moving into our we must conclude that personality and character are raceless neighborhood." in any biological understanding of that term. ^ In this article I want to examine some of the dimensions Furthermore, we ought to realize that the races of man • of this race question as they relate or should relate to the have been intermixing from the earliest times. This statement Christian conscience. is in accord both with the findings of anthropologists and the CONSCIENCE — When we speak of the conscience we teachings of theologians on the origin and nature of man. speak of that moral sense of right and wrong in each human There is simply no biolo^cal or theological basis for justifying being which is supposed to guide behavior. We are not bom the prohibition of intermarriage between races. with a conscience which automatically knows right from wrong. We are bom "only with the potential of a conscience HE BK/Ui FROBLEM, of course, is that race is not so much and the capacity to do right. But our conscience grows within Ta biological phenomenon as a social myth. And it is the us as a result of our socio-cultural experiences. It is a com­ social myth that causes us so much heartache and strife today plex of values, beliefs, ideas and attitudes which are supposed in the United States. A MYTH may be thought of as a sacred to help us distinguish right from wrong and guide our actions tradition which explains an otherwise imexplainable mystery. accordingly. It has all the force of reality and serves especially well where AMERICAN, CHRISTIAN — I use the adjectives to any other kind of knowledge is lacking. If. people believe specify particular sets of values, beliefs and attitudes which something to be real, it will have real consequence for them. A cohere to form the American and Christian consciences. In the case of race, we have long used the myth that people Whether or not the American conscience is actively, positively were different intellectually, spiritually and socially because Christian today, it must be admitted that this conscience was they were members of different races. According to this myth formed in part by Christian principles. It was also formed some races are believed to be innately superior to others. In in part by the new ideas emerging out of the reformation and this case, then, the myth has servedtohelp informi the con­ the enlightenment, a new appreciation of man in society, his science, to provide a basis for judging right and wrong. S^re-^ dignity and his.essential equality. gating the Negro can't be wrong if he's inferior. Among the central ideas which inform the American con­ But we can now replace myth with-facts of a''different science must be admitted the following: that each individual order, observable scientific facts, and the myth must and wiU l^shonld have the maximum opportunity to fulfill himself in- disappear in the face of these facts. In this ease I would say tellectaally, spiritually and socially; that an individual's ability that scientific evidence will not replace the Christian or Amen- can consciences with a new conscience but will verify as valid ET US EXAMINE five areas of American life where the race the highest ideals of CSiristianity and the American spirit. LJ question and the American (Christian) conscience dash | The evidence is there for all of us to see now, and it is head on. What are the beliefs? What are the facts? What incumbent upon us to see it and act upon it. We must do more interpretations can be drawn? What can be done about them? than merely nod passively at St. Paul's dictum that "God has A. Real Estate and Housing. -The most complete single made of one blood all nations of men to dwell on the face of statement on housing is the report of the U.S. Civil Rights the earth." Commission, largely developed by Father Hesburgh. The The internationally known anthropologist Ashley Montagu American Christian should have cause to wonder about the has stated the problem well: ". . , biological studies lend sup­ strength and health of his conscience if he cannot freely accept port to the ethic of universal brotherhood; for man is bom what this statement demands. with drives toward cooperation, and unless those drives are There have been several important studies of interracial satisfied, men and nations alike fall ill. Man is bom a social public housing in recent years, the most famous perhaps being being who can reach his fullest development only through the study by Morton Deutsch and Mary Collins. They com­ interaction with his fellows. The denial at any point of this pared living patterns and attitudes in four housing projects: ^ social bond between man and man brings vdth. it disintegra­ two integrated projects in New York City and two segregated " tion. In this sense, every man is his brother's keeper. projects in Newark. The results of the study showed clearly Let's face it, social scientists aren't "nigger lovers," as I that in the integrated projects (1) there were many more was once called by a student who just couldn't imderstand instances of friendly, neighborly contacts between members why I would try to argue the equality and the essential broth­ of the different races; (2) there was a social atmosphere erhood of man from scientific data. If social scientists and more favorable to friendly interracial associations; and (3) biologists had found that one race was superior to another, there were more favorable attitudes toward Negroes in the they would have to say so; but the evidence is all in the oppo­ project and also toward the Negro people in general. site direction. What the biologist and social scientist now In short, when the whites found that they had to live next know confirms what God told us centuries ago. door to Negroes they also found that they could do so and Yes, I know, most Negroes are in the lower class; they that, in fact, Negroes could become their best friends. Inter­ are uneducated, do live in the worst slimis in the city, and racial integrated housing provides a situation in which Negroes they do have high rates of family instability. And perhaps and whites interact as status equals, and this can effectively ^ they do own flashy cars. And they don't keep their slums break down prejudice and discrimination. looking beautiful. And perhaps also they muss up new low- But most of you are single home owners, and you are con­ cost housing projects, and they fill up the bathtub with coal, cerned about your personal property, not about public housing. although this charge is now beginning to sound silly, what What solace does the social scientist have to offer you when with central heating and all. I know that some wiU say that your pocketbook is threatened? it isn't silly, that you've seen it yourself or a friend of yours Eecentiy faculty members at the University of California has seen this. But remember that what you perceive is largely published four volumes about public and private housing in preconceived. You may see these social facts but interpret the United States; it is a very impressive series of works them in terms of the myth. You have a stereotype of the and deserves your attention. I will confine my observations Negro and may never really see a Negro except in terms of to one of these volumes. Property Values and Race by econo­ the stereotype. And if you can always rely on your stereotype mist Luigi Laurenti. His findings were summarized last year you can even maintain a good Christian conscience, I suppose. in Ave Maria magazine. You will never have to ask yourself what these facts mean, Laurenti wanted to find out if property values really went how they should be interpreted. down when Negroes moved in. He had to get at the strictly f But even if all the charges against the Negro are true, let racial influence on housing. To do this he had to find similar us ranember that only a generation ago the majority of dwelling areas, one of which had remained all white while American Catholics and Jews lived in slums, were in the the other had become integrated. In all, he made some 10,000 lower class and were i-elatively uneducated. Some immigrant case studies of real estate transactions over a six-year period groups had high crime rates, and there were many people in 39 all-white and new interracial neighborhoods of seven around who insisted that they were nneducable. American cities. You can maintain, and rightly so, that white Protestants, His conclusions — entry of Negroes rarely causes prices to Catholics and Jews have not had the same high rates of family fall; they will more likely rise. In fact, Laurenti says that instability as the Negro. But again you should know all the "the odds are about four to one that house prices in a neigh­ causes and differences here. The slavery pattern which de­ borhood entered by non-white will keep up with or exceed veloped in this country made family stability among the prices in a comparable all-white area." People often ask what Negroes highly improbable. The male slave was often used percentage of the population in the interracial areas wasC as a stud or sold without regard to family concerns, and stable Negro; Laurenti gives the data here also — the percentage family patterns were prohibited on many plantations. As a ranged from two to 75 per cent without affecting prices in result, a mother-centered family pattern arose. The tradition either case. of formal marriage among Negroes, common in Africa, was Now there is another type of housing problem, particularly strongly shaken by our slavery system. evident in cities like Chicago where the black ghetto borders There is also a modem factor. The Negro male is low on the white neighborhood. When the barrier is lowered the man on the occupational totem pole. His economic situation white neighborhood may be flooded. But this is hardly the is precarious. He has become a wanderer from place to place fault of the Negro.' He is only seeking to get out of the hell seddng employment. Stable family patterns just don't develop in which he has suffered for so long. Panic selling is a major under these circumstances. The same pattern of family insta­ factor in the Negro invasion: "I won't be the first to sell, but bility exists among lower class whites whose economic position I sure won't be the last." is as precarious. An article by Vincent Giese in the magazine Perspectives, And let us be very cautious about Negroes and crime. It since expanded in the book Revolution in the City, shows how must be remembered that only a minutely small proportion of the Chicago community in which he lives has undergone people, white or Negro, are ever guilty of a crime. To gen­ change. The results are both hopeful and discouraging. 4' eralize and to think of men as criminals because they are "The racial change in Grand Crossing was slow.... N^roes is only to continue the myth. We may perceive the "In my own block the ratio is 50-50, but interestingly case of rape only when it involves the Negro raping the white enough little change has taken place in over a year, except woman and not be conscious of the reverse pattern, although that five new brick homes have been built on vacant land and in fact it may be even more frequent. sold to Negroes. (That won't hurt our property values any.) I was recently told by a probation officer that two out of Those who found it profitable have sold and moved; the rest three youths being apprehended in his area are Catholic It will most likely hang on, at le^ for a while, either because would be very easy to draw the wrong generalization from this of financial hardship, old age, or simply because of a decisioi^., ditwiti to zoake a go of .interracial living and avoid all the headache^' of palling stakes and moving. Once people have lived in an prevent it will have disappeared, and so eventually will, thi ( integrated block for a year or so, their fears seem to calm Negro as a race in this country. • '' down and they discover that it isn't too terrible after all, so C. Job Opportunities. We.caimot demand that the N^n^ why fight it, why get all worked up, panic and move." show more initiative before we are ready to admit him to on: The discouraging aspect comes when we consider the tactics society with full and equal status and at the same timeTestric that were used when change was just beginning: him in job opportunities. "When Grand Crossing began to change, real estate sharks We just do not give the Negro equal job opportunities eviei went door to door to see if any of us wanted to sell homes. when he is qualified. Outside of government service less thai Such remarks as the following were standard: 'They are only one per cent of Negroes are employed in white collar jobs a couple of blocks away, so you better sell now while you can I was doing a study of hospital personnel a couple of summer! get your price,' or 'You know, of course, that Mr. So-and-So ago. I chatted informally with personnel directors in botl just sold his home down the street.' This general harassment Catholic and non-Catholic hospitals. And. their stories wen contributed in no small degree to the panic atmosphere in the same. They were inundated with job applications from k the neighborhood. In some instances, the real estate sharks Negroes. The fact that stood out in my mind was that thej were more brazen in their block-busting attempts." did not deny that the Negroes were qualified; they simplj were afraid to hire them. They admitted that they wert pBMHAPs MOST discouraging of all is the fact that whereas hiring white girls as stenographers who were not nearly as ^ before integration there were 8,000 Catholics in the parish well qualified as the Negro applicants, but their plea was that in which Giese lives, now there are less than 2,000. I suppose the physicians and other office members wouldn't accept them. you can argue that the Catholics were giving the Negro a The same problem is reported to prevail in at least two break. The whole parish structure was shaken, and the parish corporations in South Bend, where the justification of the is almost literally a mission now. personnel manager is that the department heads will not accept There is one more problem with respect to housing. I have Negroes in their employ. I presume this is prevalent through­ heard the charge that Negroes really prefer to live with their out our industrial empire. If we wish to Tngintain the myth own kind in their own section of a city, and it is really the of Negro inferiority then we must of course exclude them dangerous rabble rousers and radicals who want to force them from decent jobs. By so doing we can fulfill the prophecy. > down white throats. I say malarkey. But if this charge does We can claim that they aren't qualified and prove it by the have any validity, then I would agree with Rev. William Sloan fact that they don't hold any decent jobs.' Coffin of Yale that this is the greatest charge that can be Family instability and delinquency will remain high for made against segregation. For we know that people behave the Negro as long as he is denied equal job opportunity. largely as they are expected to behave. In this case the Negro D. Education. Why should there be any problems here? becomes subservient and prefers to stay with his own kind, The most strongly heard charge is that the admission of Ne­ because he knows that is what the white man wants of him, groes to all-white schools will lower the caliber of the schools. and that he may suffer stonings and bodily harm if he doesn't The inference is still there that the Negro is. inferior. But conform. the I.Q. tests of soldiers taken during the first World War B. Dating and Marriage. Sooner or later, if you try to should long ago have dispelled that notion. Yon should know discuss housing with segregationists, you find yourself face to by now that the Northern Negroes generally scored higher face with the ultimate question, and this ultimate question on these tests than the Southern white boys. The conclusion doesn't involve God and His commandments. Nothing so in-ele- to be drawn is this: not that the Northern Negro is better . vant as all that. The question: "Do you want your daughter than the Southern white boy, but that the Southern white ' to marry a Negro?" This is supposed to restore the sanity of boy is just as good as the Northern Negro. the confused liberal. But let us examine the question. It sug­ Perhaps there may be a period of lag when the schools are gests a number of thingrs, but principally: (1) that all our integrated, because the Negroes come from inferior schools. daughters or many of our daughters or some of our daughters But I would argue that strong Negro motivation to succeed are just waiting, almost panting with desire, to be free of the may more than compensate for their lack of preparation. chains with which we have bound them and to marry Negroes; Certainly we should not continue the disparity just because and (2) that there is something inherently inferior about the the Negro is less well prepared. That way leads only to a white male when he must compete openly with the Negro continuation of the injustice. male. Even if Patterson did beat Johanssen I must deny this. No matter what you may have heard about Negro sexual B. JAMES B. CONANT, former president of Harvard Uni­ prowess, let me assure you that if in the beg^inning I was D versity, who in recent years has been doing much study­ »arguing for Negro equality based on all available biological ing of the American school system, has just piiblished a new evidence I can just as readily go to the defense of the white book called Slums and Suburbs. Dr. Conant found that in male now. So I would have to say that both implications are the slums, particularly in the Negro slums, well over half of patently false. the boys aged 16 to 21 are out of school and out of work. They Anyone who would take the trouble to read recent studies spend much of their time fighting each other and hating the on dating and mate selection in the U.S. would recognize a white man. These slums are fast becoming the dynamite on great variety of socio-cultural factors which nan'owly delimit our own doorsteps, perhaps a more imminent danger to our the choice of mate. Heligion, social class, ethnic background, society than the atomic bomb. Dr. Conant urges that we need educational factors, personal interests and beliefs all enter in. some 300,000 new jobs right now to help these young men find And we find that where the family gives the child a favorable a decent place in society. But the situation is almost hopeless home life, the family is the most influential factor. . because they are so littie prepared to do anything and we • All the evidence points to the fact that Negroes have no are not prepared to dream up the jobs. In an era which greater desire to marry whites than whites to marry Negroes. demands more and more education the Negroes of the slums I would still argue that from the Christian viewpoint — or have become the underdeveloped people of the United States. the viewpoint of commonly accepted American values — our Dr. Conant calls the difference between the slum and . concern should not be to prevent intermarriage but to encour- suburb "profoundly shocking." Twice as much is spent to 'age social equality for the Negro so that race will become educate the child of the suburb, but Dr. Conant believes that no more important a factor in marriage in this country than these ratios might well be reversed. it is in Hawaii or used to be in Brazil. It is strange that a Some exciting experimental work is being done in New society which values freedom, equality and individual responsi­ York City to combat this situation, but'up to now what has bility should deny these when it comes to interracial marriage. been done is only a drop in the bucket. I The educational Finally, marriage studies reveal that even when legal problem is closely interlinked with the housing problem and barriers to intermarriage are lifted, as they were in Cali­ to some extent the dating-mate selection problem. Even fornia in 1948, there is no great rush to marriage between Negroes who can afford to move into areas with better schools .the races. Interracial marriage will become, more common find themselves blocked. 'in the future, but by that time the prejudices which now Here Catholic schools should have a major role to plajr. Parochial schools should all have been integrated long ago. evolution^—and I do—but you don't have to resign yourself Yet just recently a Monsignor insisted to me that he had heard passively to it. I reject the notion that it is wrong and useless a good justification for the separate-but-equal theory of edu­ to try to tamper with society, that these problems must work cation from a Eedemptorist theologian. Even if such were themselves out naturally. This is to yield to a kind of deter­ theoretically possible, I cannot see it justified on Christian minism that makes of man a mere robot. We may not be free principles. For the separate-but-equal principle insists that in an absolute sense, but we do have areas of freedom and there is something wrong with race mixing. responsibility; we "can choose between alternatives, and we White Catholics fear school integration for a number of can create alternatives. reasons, some of which have already been touched on. A Should we try to use federal law to enforce American lawyer friend of mine confessed to me some time ago that he principles? Some would argue that this is interfering in was sorely distressed by the turn of events in the school which problems that properly belong to one or another section of his children were attending. The children wei-e going to have the country. Most Southern senators and congressmen would a school dance, and there were Negroes and whites in the graciously leave New York's or Chicago's problems to New classes. This happened to be a parochial school and the nuns York and Chicago if the North would just let them alone. had let it be known that it was perfectly all right for the But I prefer the view of Eev. CofiSn: "It is ridiculous to assert Negro and white children to dance together if they wanted to. that the North is interfering with the South when in actuality But this parent didn't want his children to dance with the it is the South that is interfering with the Nation." Negroes because he saw this as the first step toward inter­ I am all for using .the federal government and local govern­ racial marriage. He was caught in a real bind because his ment, for that matter, to help bring about conditions that conscience was bothering him; he no longer was sure what will make it possible for the Negro to interact with us as a was right and what was wrong. status equal without force or violence. But beyond this a large In spite of the agonies of transition, it seems certain to me measure of the problem remains with the individual. If we that we will maintain tliis complex problem of segregation believe in conscience that the Negro must be helped now, and discrimination in education and housing at our own peril. not only for himself but also for the preservation and spread E. The Churcli. The South is not the only place where the of our own most cherished beliefs, then we must act. Church has failed to meet the problem before it had,become But here a further problem presents itself. Middle-class a crisis. The hierarchy are only now acting, and we hope that people who are devoted to the ideas that define the American they will not be so bound by prudent concern for their fund and Christian conscience ai-e at a disadvantage in the race drives that they will allow grave injustices to persist. problem. We_ are committed to reason and chax-ity rather It seems to me that none of the major religious bodies in than violence in the resolution of our problems, and it is the United States has done a particularly good job of leading difiicult to know how to react to the violence of the race the fight against prejudice and discrimination. At the risk of haters, such as has been displayed in so many parts of the _ appearing sacrilegious I would like to tell this little story North and South. I think "we have to learn the technique of which I heard some years ago and have never been able to nonviolent protest from our Negro friends, and not be afraid forget. It seems that a little Negro boy, dressed neatly but to suffer. St. Theresa did not enjoy suffering; it was bitter for not ostentatiously, went walking one Sunday morning and her, but she persevered. More and more whites are learning saw a beautiful church and decided to enter. But as he this and practicing it—and with effect. reached the door he was gently turned away by the usher, It may be easy to be a Christian if you live completely who informed him that this Church was not for him. He sheltered in an upper class neighborhood and you never have felt sure that there was some mistake, so he tried again to face temptation. Such may not be possible today. I wonder at the side door but again was turned away. Very dis­ if a Christian should feel comfortable in such a situation. consolately, he sat do^vn at the curb and started to cry. If the challenge comes your ivay, how will you react? What At that moment Christ appeared on the scene and asked will be said of you in your community? That you are a clever him why he was crying. He replied that he wanted to go person, one who knows all the angles, and helped to keep the into that "beautiful church but that he had been turned away. niggers out of the neighborhood? Or will you be cursed by Christ replied: "There, there, lad, don't feel so sad; I have some of your neighbors, perhaps a majority of them, and by been trying to get into that church myself for 20 years and some of your own family, because you have attempted to live haven't been accepted either." according to the principles that give your conscience its It seems to me that the Christian churches should be lead­ deepest and most satisfying meaning? Are you ready to ing the way, not merely mouthing high-sounding phrases. recognize what it means to say that in the Community of Church leaders seem to shy away from that martyrdom which Saints man must work out his salvation through helping was such an important part of early Church history. There others—whatever the color of their skin? have been all too few men like Archbishop Bummel of New . Orleans and Rev. Coffin of Yale University. It is, a sad com­ mentary that our Christian leaders have faltered so badly RELATED READING in not showing us what it should mean to live by a Christian conscience. SLUMS AND SUBURBS. James B. ConanL New York: McGraw- Hill, 1961. 147 pp., $3.95. HESE, THEN, are the areas of myth and reality in our EEVOLUTION IN THE CITY. Vincent Giese. Notre Dame: Fides T contemporary racial crisis. Am I trying to insinuate that PubUshers, 1961. 123 pp., $2.95. , to live by the Christian conscience requires heroic virtue of BLACK LIKE ME. John Howard Griffin. New York: Houghton- all of us? Do we have to be actively engaged to be Christians? Mifflin, 1961. 176 pp., ?3.50. ' Can we. be Christians otherwise? PEOPEKTY VALUES AND RACE. Luigi Laurenti. Berkeley: Uni­ Suppose you agree that the Negro and the white in the versity of California Press, 1960. 256 pp., ?6.00. United States have a serious problem and that it must be FREEDOM BIDE. James Peek. New York: Simon & Schuster, solved. "What can you do? You can begin at least by applying 1962. 160 pp., $3.50. your principles in your daily conversation. DIARY OP A SIT-IN. Merrill Proudfoot. Chapel Hill: Universitj'^ Don't allow others to use the word'nigger or some other of North Carolina Press, 1962. 204 pp., $5.00. derogatory reference to the Negro. Be firm and not afraid to be called a lover of your fellow man. Are you preparing MAN'S MOST DANGEROUS MYTH: THE FALLACY OF KACE. MJ". yourself psychologically to accept a Negro in church, in your Ashley^ Montagu. {Tiurd Edition) New York: Harper, parochial school, next door? 1952. 362 pp., $5.00. In trying to offer you something positive, let me disabuse 1961 REPORT. V. S. Commission on Civil Rights. Available yon of another myth: the myth that time will take care of from the Superintaident of Documents, U.S. Government everything. Time is neutral; it will take care of nothing. The Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C. 1393 pp., |5.25. dynamite on'our doorsteps in the slums may blow us up one ORGANIZATION MAN. William H. Whyte. New York: Simon £| of these days. You may believe in a theory of progress and Schuster, 1952. 429 pp., $5.00. Doubleday (pap.), $1.45. WILLIAM J. BRODERIGK, '27, was feted recently for 30 years of service to the University by fellow business officeis and a few other "senior citizens" of Notre Dame whose names and years of ser\'ice {in parentheses) may be of interest (or awe) to alumni: (scatei from left) M. Robert Cahill, Athletic Dept. (34); James E. Armstrong, Alumni (37); Broderick, Investment OCBcer (30); J, Arthur Haley, Public Relations (36); Herbert E. Jones, Athletic (35); Richard Burke, Accounting (22); (standing from left) Otho Bendit Accounting (13); Leonard Kahler, Athletic (34); Jack Reddy, Accounting (16); Fred E. Freeman, Personnel (22); Leo Judy, Tabulating (7); Thomas Kirschner, Accounting (3); Joseph F. O'Brien, Personnel (7); Daniel J. Osberger, Auditing (8); Emcnt E. Moore, Student Accounts (19); Robert Loefiler, Dining Service (1); and Leo Corbaci, Academic Affairs (10). Average: 20. Total: 334-

why wlicn he wrote: 'Quarr>- the gi-anitc rock mation from Mrs. Hayes, for whom We ask your going to rank with all our outstanding reunions ol with razors, or moor the vessel with a thread of sj'mpathy, and for her late husband your continued the past. Our Class president, J, RALPH CORYN^ silk; then may you hope with sucli delicate instru­ prayers. all the Class officers, along with South Bend chair­ ments as human knowledge and human reason to man, FRED DRESSEL, are anticipating a fine contend against those giants, the passion and the attendance. Please do not disappoint them. pride of man.' . . . He is saying that we must act. Just as some deeds exceed our capacities, ROBERT GALLOWAY of Silver Creek, N.Y.. many realities are beyond the range of our think­ writes: "I can never forget the 25th Reunion. I ing and understanding. . , . We all u-ant . . . what 1921 knelt in the rear of the chapel and looked over we call happiness. ... This is a law of our being. the group that was back after so many years. Happily the man who lias been given faith has Dan \V. Duffy Memory pushed aside the years and we were back at hand the means of attaining contentment in this 1101 Superior BIdg. again to the campus days. It is certain wc will life and has in bis possession a direction finder for Cleveland 14, Ohio have a great reunion in June." the next. .v. HAROLD WEBER writes that FRED DRES­ SEL makes a fine chairman and tliat he and the " "Whatever things liave been written have been other '22 locals arc going to help Fred make the ^ written for our instructions,' said St. Paul, 'that 40th Reunion a memorable one. Harold submits a 9 through the patience and the consolation afforded fe\\' lines of verse that have not yet received the by the Scriptures we may have hope.' . . . He added nod of our Class poet, but you \rill enjoy the . . . 'May the God of hope fill you with all joy From the Alumni Office: thought: and peace in believing, that you may abound in The administrator of his estate has informed the "The way your school chums look hope and in the power of the Holy Spirit.* Some office that WILLIAM E. DONOVAN died July 1, would scorn this as mere rhetoric . . . My life Will prc^ably surprise you; 1961. Tliis word from Sarasota, Fla., is the first They've grown so bald and stout has convinced ine that these words have substance on his death, and no other details arc ai-ailable. and meaning. Tlicy help sustain in me a belief They hardly recognize you." in God that is fixed and unshaken. The concept There is unfortunately no doubt about the death From the D.AN YOUNGS in Kobe, Japan, on of a Supreme Intellect, a Divine First Cause, an of FATHER ROBERT SHEEH.\N, C-S.C, on the Februao' "^ came a postal telling of their fine \Tsit Omnipotent, Omniscient Creator seems to me not campus last month. A great scliolar and scientist. to the Far East. In addition to Japan, they are difficult. . . . Atheists denying the existence of former head of the Notre Dame bioIog>- depart' headed for Korea, Formosa, Okinau-a, the Philip­ God, agnostics doubting the Incarnation and the nient, Father Shcclian will be mourned not only pines and Hong Kong. Dan did not fail to add Resurrection, skeptics uncertain of anything, even by his classmates but by two generations of Notre that he expected to see us all at N.D. in June. Dame pre-meds. the historicity of Christ — to say nothing of His VINCE H.ANRAHAN and family have a new • 'Divinity — all have failed to convince nie cither home address: 3712 Stewart Dr., Chexy Chase 15, that nothing can be proved or that everything must Mar>-land. Vince's next important move is to N.D. be provable. . . • Clearly each mind Itas many in early June to — you guessed it. choices. I believe that the will has freedom to Mrs. Ella McKee. widow of our beloved Harold, direct those choices. I do not believe that mind­ now resides at 43 Forest, Riverside, Illinois. less matter has evolved by accident, rather than Mary Dwyer, daughter of the WILFRED G. by design, into an orderly universe. I do not DWYERS of Long, Ohio, is no%v a first year stu­ believe that man himself no longer matters. I dent at Wheeling College (Jesuit co-ed). Wheeling, believe instead in a Supreme Being, endovvcd with West Virginia. all wisdom, who *had some purpose in giving us The Christmas address of the FRANK BLOEM- lite. . . , ERS was P.O. Box 79, Aripeka, Florida. Do not "If we think of the manifold talents needed to wager they are still there. >plit the atom . . . why should we think it un­ 1922 CHET AVYNNE, JERRY DKON, JOE FARLEY reasonable or impossible to conceive an all'knowing and TOM McCABE will see to it that the '22 primary cause? And why should we be hesitant G. A. "Kid" Ashe delegation to our 40th from Chicagoland will be a about identifying that Inscrutable Force, reverently, 175 Landing Rd. No. sizable one. by the name of God? . . . Who among mortals can improve on the Ten Commandments as a code Rochester 25, N. Y. From the Alumni Office: of beharior? . . • Our hope must reach beyond A postal tracer sent to the Central Office of the K:our grasp; our faith go beN-ond ourselves and our Veterans Administration in Washington, D.C., few short years upon the earth. So, at least, I where the former Irish and Chicago Bears half­ believe. In the fullness of time there will come back, DR. JOHN HENRY MOHARDT, has been to me, as to all of Cod's other creatures, an end ser\-ing as assistant director of surgical services, of this life. I shall not dread it. Not because I This is the last issue of the ALUMNUS you will has been returned marked "deceased." For the have no fear of Judgment but because I look upon receive prior to our gala. 40lh Annivcrsar>- Reunion sake of wife Dorothy, children and grandchildren, the end here as a beginning hereafter. Of all to be held on June 8, 9 and 10. It is hoped that wc hope the report is mistaken as such reports so beliefs my living has confirmed, this is the strong­ evcr>' class member who can possibly do so will often are. So just sit tight, and perhaps V..A. est: that for the sake of his soul man was bom." attend the Reunion — not only that but also induce chief JOHN GLEASON, '36, wiU enlighten us on To repeat the rolling phrase of TOM BEACOM, other class members in the same area or elsewhere the whereabouts of the grid star u-ho became a in the fullness of time there came to FRANK to attend. ^Ve of '22 have a fine perforraancc star surgeon for the Mayo Clinic. fc^LAMBERT HAYES, SR., of Waukcgan. 111., an record in everything we have attempted. This is Bulletin: The V.A. notice of John turned out to Pend to this life. We have no date on the death, no time to spoil our record, and responses to our but a Chicago committeeman fonrarded the infor­ be true. John died last November in retirement in appeals to dale seem to indicate that our 40th is La Jolla, Calif. Requiescat in pace. Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 25 remember him in your prayers. We exleiid our tional Associaiion of Accident Boards and Conmiis- , deepest sx-mpathv to his uife and family. sions at its meeting !n Hawaii. Joe has been a | Last Sunday FATHER JA.MES MORAN, C.S.C., member of the Indiana Industrial Board at least was tlie speaker at our Toledo Notre Dame Club since 1943, ser^'ing as cliairman under some ad­ 1923 Communion Breakfast. Father Moran gave a ver>' ministrations. His widespread fame in this field Louis V. Bruggner enlightening talk on his work as Director of Ad­ is obvious from the election. U'e*rc indebted to missions. Saturday evening I sat next to Father Calumet lawyer BILL TRAVIS, '27, for this in­ 2165 Riverside Dr. Jim at a dinner meeting of the Board of Governors formation. South Bend. Indiana of the club. Wc had a grand time talking about DANIEL .ANTHONY McNA\LARA of Detroit the '^prep'* da>*s at Notre Dame. We talked about died January 26. Dan, whose death was reported JACK Sa\LLAN, DAN LAMONT, JOE FITZ- to FATHER JOHN WALSH by his son, %%TIS wnth PATRICK, "O.ATS" BYRNES, "ROME" DUGAN, the Class for only a short time, but freshman "GOV" WALSH, JOHN WHIT-NLAN, JOHN classmates 'will wish to console his widow (13516 H1LLE.NBRAND, PAUL RO.MWEBER and many Sorrento, Detroit 27) and remember him in their others. prayers. J. H. A. WHITM.AN, who received the From the Alumni Office: FATHER MORAN said that JOHN H; A. WHIT­ first of his many Notre Dame degrees w-Ith the From Robinson, HI., Ia«->cr WILLIAM E. BRAD­ MAN died last week. He has been at King's Col­ Class, was deeply mourned at King's College , BURY, *16, sends word on his brother. State's lege, Wllkes-Barre, Pa., for many years. A few (where he died with his boots on, stricken in a ( Attorney J. STANLEY BRADBURY, in a most years ago the students dedicated the yearbook to colleague's office after daily ^fass) and in Wttkes- unlikely medium but one that does jusljcc to the him. Remember Jo!in in your prayers, especially Barrc, Pa., papers. Few men arc missed by as "thriller" in whlcli he was involved. Tlie March you "preps.** many generations as "Doc" Whitman, who had issue of Master Detective has a lurid tale called already scr\-ed a quarter-century at N.D. when FRANCIS MEKUS was at the Cammnnion Break­ "Bigamy. Bc-Bop — and Murder," telling of the he went to King's in 1&45. BILL CERNEY, "the fast with his cliamiing wife. This was the first brutal murder of local grocer Sam Burris, for Fifth Horseman," died Fcbruar>' 17 of a ruptured N.D. affair that Frank has attended in many wiiicli Stan Bradfaurv" indicted a ne'er-do-well named aorta after a brief flare-up and several years of years. Frank is president of the largest bank in Charles Rowe and his red-headed Toni, "a piano heart trouble. Of ELMER L/\YDEN'S 1936-37 Fremont. Ohio, and has been ver>* active in the pla>'ing cooch dancer with an extra husband.** assistant coaclies. Bill's death brings the survivor National Bankers Association. He looks great. He Rowe was convicted and sentenced to life, but list dou-n to one, CHET GR.\NT, '21 — if we said his brother CARL MEKUS, who Hves in Arch- there was still some mystcr>' about which husband exclude diet's classmate J.AKE KLINE, who was bold. Ohio, just lost his wife. We would like to had the Toni. freshman mentor then. Preceding Bill were JOHN extend the svnipathy of the class in vour great loss, J. O'BRIEN, '31 (Johnny died 25 years ago March In the "'Front Vieu-s & Profiles" column of a Carl. recent Cliicago Tribune there is a cafe-circuit 12); JOE BENDA, *28 (died 1950); and JOE BO- thumbnail biography of restaurateur JAY ADLER, Our classmate THONLAS CARF.AGNO really gets LAND, '27 (two years ago last February). Sur- , owner, host and co-founder of Mickclberr>-'s Log around. On his questionnaire he wrote **I*ni vi\-ing, besides Mrs. Ccmey, are t\vo sons, four | Cabin restaurant in the Windy City. From bis late taking it easy . . . been from Canada, to Guate- daughters and 12 grandcluldren. partner Jay inherited a fondness for Civil War mala and from Boston to Chicago in the last year." and American Indian lore, has a collection of He planned to see the N.D. - U.S.C. game before Southern relics, including tlic Confederate flag of last vear was up. (he Georgin Mickelbcrrj-s, is a Kentucky colonel .MORT STETTAUER is the manager of the (courtesy of former Gov. Happy Cliandlcr), sports South Bend office of the Chicago Tribune. His a flov^ing black tic and ha%vg-jowI drawl — but t\\o daughters, Mrs. Glenn Woods and Mrs. \Vil- was bom in JoKct. The eatery is famous for its liam Bondc, have made Mort a happy grandpop unique rustic fumislilngs and home-type food. manv times over with three at the last count, 1926 The Class was told how the Brentwood home of DR. CH.\RLES GUTH, D.S.C., almost made our 35ih, but his son Charles was graduating from Frank A. Dcitlc PLIN SWANSOX narrowly survived the recent 1763 Kcssler Blvd. terrible brushfires in the Hollj-^vood Hills. A sequel Clearwater (Fla.) high ^hool and his two oldest should be fortlicoming telling how tlic Swansons daughters were back for the big occasion, so Soutli Bend 16, Ind. fared in the floods and muds of Fc^ruarv and Charlie couldn*t make it. He wrote at the time: Marcli. "So as I physically sit with my family walcliing my son receive his high school diploma, mentally Recent word from tlic widow of FRANCIS L. and spiritually I shall be back on the campus at CORRIGAN confirmed tliat he died more than a Notre Dame ^valking ami in arm with my friends year ago in San Antonio, Tex. S>'mpathy to and classmates of 1925. Tlic good Lord willing .«2 Frank's family, and please pray for him. I'll look font'ard to our -lOth Reunion in 1965 with the hope that wc can all be together once more.** A letter from JOHN RYi\N — John always comes Charlie extended an in\-itation to you '25ers to through when I need news. His letter states that 1924 drop in for a cliat with him and his wife if you are RAY DURST left Chicago for Rome to attend the down in tlic Sunshine State. His address is 211 Ordination of his nephew, who is the son of our James R. Mcchan Douglas .Ave., Duncdin, Fla. classmate, BOB DORAX. Ray and Mrs. Durst 301S. Lafayette Blvd. Boj-s, keep tliat Foundation money coming in so then sailed through the Mediterranean to New- wc can take advantage of GIL SCH.AEFFER*S Zealand and Australia. They will go on to South SoulhBcnd 10. Tntl. ^vonderful offer. He pa>-s $20,000 if wc give $30,000 America, up through Mexico, and wind up in in the next three years. Let's go over the top! Arizona about the middle of April (about the time From the Alumni Office: this reaches you). LESTER W. FOLEY, president of Foley Lumber From the Alumni Office: John also reminded me of another accomplish­ Industries, Inc., has announced remo\'aI of the South Bend's JOSEPH P. MILLER, as one of ment of our Class President, RUDY GOEPFRICH. corporation offices to a new location, 3551 St. the local law grads, receives scant treatment in Rudy has sixteen grandcluldren — can any of our^ John's Avenue. Jacksonville, Fla, tliese coiumns. Somehow it \%*as overlooked that class top that? Had lunch with Rudy recently—" CHARLES OWEN MOLZ passed av%-ay Mav 28, last fall Joe was elected president of the Interna- the grandcliildren haven't aged him a bit. 1961, in Pana, 111., and JOHN DELOS KEVILL A note from JIM WALDRON at Christmas of Des Flaines, III., and the law class, died at an lime. Jim's sister-in-law, TOM FARRELL'S {*26) undetermined time, according to recent mail re­ sister, died recently. turned to the office. Please pray for their Jnlen- Also at Christmas lime, an announcement tliat tinn-;. Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders and G.AIL GURNETT, *26, were married Dec. 28th at St. Mar>-'s Church, Peru, Illinois. I'm sure the Class joins with me in wishing them our best. DENNIS O'NEILL had the Class in mind in a New Year note to JIM ARMSTRONG from Rome. 1925 Excerpts from Denny*s letter: "VINCE McALOON ('34) gave us wonderful ' f John P. Hurley attention. There was a call from him waiting for ; i 2085 Brookdale Road us here at the hotel when we checked in Dec 23. Quite a group of us met at the N.D. Club Christ­ Tolrdo fi. Ohio mas Eve; ate at the ScogUo (before 9:30); went to St. Mary Major for the procession \\-itli the Relic of the Crib before Midnight Mass and thcn^ across the street (less confusion) to tlie smaller^ church of the Redemptorist Fathers for Mass itself. Then back to the Club. Included in the group Many of you probably read of BILL CERNEY'S xvas BUCKY O'CONNOR'S son, Paul (medical death in your local paper. I believe it was about student at Bologna), and bis charming' bride of the 15th of February. Tlic Alumni office may be two montlis. Dorothy and I took them to dinner. able to fill in the details. We understand ic wxis Vincc said that RAY DURST and his brother-in- a long illness. We don't know how Bill died, but REV. JOSEPH McGRATH, CS.C., law, BOB DORAN, were here for the lattcr's son's we do knou- how he lived. Smiling Bill was alwa>-s international student ad\*isor, confers nvith ordination a couple days before at the North Amer­ ready to give a helping hand to a needy project. ican College, but we have not made cooMcctions. He always helped on the local reunion committees. Rev. J. Ramirez, S.J., chancellor oi There's quite a group with newly ordained priest- ^ In fact, he was general chairman of our 25tli. A Javcriana University, on a recent trip to relatives and D. and I are just frivolous, but cqualK-^ High Mass will be said for Bill, and be sure to Bogota, Colombia. busy, sightseers. 26 Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 "BROTHER THEOPHANE . has. been uondcrfur I to us — dfvoting the best part of two days lo shouing us around St. Peter's and Vatican City. Wc look him, FATHER HESTOX and BROTHER BERNARD to dinner Tuesday night. Wednesday wc had an audience *vitli the Holy Fatlicr and Dorothy—whose right leg had developed a museum or basilica foot from loo much \\-aIking — missed a stt-p on the Scala Regia, coming down aftenvard, and sprained her left foot rather badly. She thinks it is status gaining to have sprained it on Bernini's Royal Staircase rather than on tlie back stoop at home. Vince found us a wonderful English speak­ ing, N'-V. hospital trained doctor who X-rayed it, taped it up and put her to bed for a day. That gave me a day on my own — vcslerday — and was FATHER OTOOLE'S and Brother T.'s guest ' for a ride around the Vatican Gardens; visit to N.D. International School (most modem in Rome) and lunch at the Gcneralate." Remember REV. ISIDORE FUSSN'ECKER, O.S.B., in your prayers. He died in December, having taught for many years at St. Bernard's C«Ilet;e in Alabama after completing his studv be- latrdly with (he Class of '26.

FAMILY OF THOMAS FROST, '30, congregated last year for an unaccustomed group photo in Watertown, Wis., where Tom is a Chevrolet dealer: (from left) Mike, in grade school; Elizabeth, married and living in Dallas, Tex.; Mrs. Frost (Marie); Mary, pursuing her master's in hbtory at Northwestern; Nick, a junior at N.D.; 1927 Tom the elder; young Tom, a soph at St. Norbert's College; and Jeffrey, now in high school. Clarence J. Ruddy 32 S. River Street Aurora, Illinois JR., ST.ANLEY LECHOWICK, RICKARD K. I saw SEB.ASTI.AN BERNER on the same day. LLOYD, FRiVNK .McGEE, JOSEPH E. M.ADDEN, He is actively engaged in the insurance business CARL A. M.ATTHES, REV. JAMES J. MORAN, in South Bend. LYLE E. MORENCi', J. J. O'CON.XOR, JR., GENE KNOBLOCK was one of our law class­ J. FRANK OEHLHOFFE.V, %MLLLAM A. mates who participated in a reunion of a few of O'KEEFE, ARNOLD B. PETERSCH.MIDT, JOHN our law classmates after the Northwestern game. C. PETRONE, FRED A. REED, ERWIN E. Others in attendance were Judge Swygert, LEO .•\ few weeks ago the first notice of our 35tli REICHERT, DONALD W. RY,V.V, CLYDE H. (BUTCH) HERBERT of Rock Island, and JIM ^ Class Reunion to be held on June 8th, 9tli and SCHA.MEL, JOHN L. SH.AW, ALEX F. SIEVERS, HANR.AHAN of Frankfort, Kentucky. Jim has 9 lOth was sent out. An encouraging number of GERARD J. SMITH, ANDREW T. SMITHBERG- been Commonwealth .Attorney for years and I rclunis were received promptly. .-Vs ot ^farch 6 ER, R,\Y.MO.VD .\f. S.VYDER, WALTER H. understand has never lost his courtly Kentucky the following responses were received: Will Come: VAHEY, JAMES L. VALLELV. J.AMES E. personality. EM.METT I. BARRON, EDWIN A. BERKERY, VAUGHAN, RUPERT A. WENTWORTH, EARL Some of the responses to tlie first notice of the SEBASTIAN T. BERNER, EUGENE F, BREN- C. WORTHINGTON. coming reunion have overtones of sadness. XLAL- N.AN, A. JOHN BRINK.MAN, JOHN P. BUTLER, TIicsc have stated tliev will not be able to make COLM HATFIELD writes that he contacted mul­ WILLIA.M S. GATE, WILLIAM P. CL^tRKE, JR., it: CLETUR S. B.ANWORTH, ROBERT F. tiple sclerosis five years ago and had to leave the .MAURICE P. COHE.\, JA.MES W. COLE.MAN, BARTL, MICHAEL S. CORRY, AUSTLN J. Bench. His address is 2521 Lake Shore Drive, St. J. L. CONROY, L. E. CROWLEY, ANTHONY CENTLIVRE, R. C. DeLONG, REV. PAUL D. Joseph, -Michigan. BROTHER JOHN E. DON­ F. DBAS, GEORGE W. DOHERTY, WILLIA.M DOHERTY, C.S.C.. BRO. JOHN E. DONNELLY, NELLY, CFX, who is at St. John's Prep School A. DOTTERWEICH, ALBERT L. DOYLE, C.FJC., T. WINSTON E.ASO.N, TOBE GISH, at Danvers, Mass., has been a paralytic for the THO.\l.AS B. DUNN, EUGENE H. EDWARDS, BRO. GORDIAN, C.S.C., T. P. GRADY, B. K. last four years. I am sure that both of these -MARC A. FIEHRER, ANDREW N. GALONE, GROSECLOSE. FR.ANK HAGENBARTH, RICH­ classmates would be glad lo hear from you. PAUL OSCAR E. GARZA, JR., JOHN M. GLx\SKA, ARD J. HANOUSEK, W. D. HALLOR.AN, HON. J. FRY died on January 22nd. We should pray THOMAS F. GREE.\, JR., RICHARD L. HAL- MALCOLM HATFIELD. L.AWRENCE H. HEN­ for the repose of his soul. # PIN, M. ALBERT HENRY, LEO J. HERBERT, NESSEY, GEORGE W. JO.NES. FR.ANK L. KANE, One further word about the rctmion. I need W. M. HOLLAND, ROBERT IRMIGER, HERB JOHN J. McBRIDE, WALTER P. McKENNA, not enlarge upon the theme that time passes. I JONES, WILLIAM D. KAVANAUGH, RAY.MOND THO.MAS D. McMAHON, REV. RAY.MOND am sure you all realize that. The simple fact is G. KEISER, RAY.MOND E. KERSTING, EUGENE MASS.ART, C.S.C., REV. BEDE MITCHEL, that this June wc will again have the opportunity C. KNOBLOCK, REGIS I. LVVELLE, ALDEN O.S.B., THO.MAS W. O'SHAUGHNESSY, S. of spending a weekend together. Wc shoidd all E. LENHARD, CLAYTON LEROUX, .MICHAEL RUSSELL 0\'ERTO.V, A.VDREW SLEIGH, SR., he grateful for the privilege and take the oppor­ P. .McDERMOTT, JA.MES P. McFARLANE, ED­ WILLIAM VAHEY. tunity of exercising it. If you haven't responded WARD F. McKENNA, EDWARD J. MCLAUGH­ Present indications are that we will have a big to the previous appeal, we urge you to do so now. LIN, ^VILLIAM S. MacDONALD, RAY C. reunion, and we should. I hope cvcr^-body will The cost is little, but the pleasure will be great. MARELLI, DR. EDWARD J. NUYER, ALOYSIUS make an extra efTort to be there. W. MILLER, JOHN P. MONTBRUN, FRANK I was at Notre Dame for the funeral of P.AUL From the .Alumni Office: MOR.AN, 0. E. MURPHY, THO.M.AS E. NASH, BUTLER on January- 3rd. While there I had lunch Word from RICRARD J. HANOUSEK is that JOSEPH R. NULTY, THOMAS E. O'CONNOR, with MIKE SWYGERT. This was the first time he's moved his Braemar .Associates to the ground JAMES T, QUINN, CORNELIUS REG.AN, JR., I had seen him since his elevation to the Circuit floor of a new building, Braemar-Lesser Towers JOHN J. REIDY, STEPHEN RONAY, NORB M. Court of Appeals. His appointment has been well on Sunset Blvd., Los .Angeles. No mention of his SCHARF, CARL M. SCHICKLER, DAN H. received by the Bar in the Circuit he serves, con­ plans for June 8.10. How about it, R. J.? SHEERAN, J. L. SHEERIN, PATRICK F. SIZE, sisting of Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. His JOHN W. SLATTERY, HORACE G. SPILLER, record as Judge of the District Court gives ample R. D. STEPHAN, JOHN E. SULLIVAN, LUTHER assurance that his opinions on the Circuit Court M,M. SWYGERT, WLUA.M L. TRAVIS, ERNEST bench will be sound. J. WILHELM, and DONALD J. WILKINS. After lunch with Mike in South Bend I ran into 1928 Tlie following have said they may come: PAUL more classmates than I had seen in several years. J. ANDERSON, JOSEPH A. BEATTIE, HARRY One of these was SEYMOUR WEISBERGER, He Lotus F. Buckley M. BIEDKA, RAYMOND J. BONINI, A. J. is practicing law in South Bend and is doing ver>' 68-10 108th Street BRADLEY, HAROLD J. CASEY, P. J. CLARK, wcH. He gave me neivs about another person who SR., FRANKLIN L. CONWAY, W. J. CORBETT, was at school about the same time wc were, Forest Hills 75, N.Y. JR., DANIEL F. CUNNINGHAM, JR., ROBERT CYPRLAN SPORL of New Orleans. Cyp has C. DUNN, BERNARD L. EPSTEIN, DON.ALD finally left the ranks of bachelorhood and has be­ A. FITZGERALD, ROBERT B. FORBES, A. J. come a Benedict. Best wishes to him! GANDOLPH, JOSEPH A. GARTLAND, JR., Another pair of South Bend lawyers I saw were ^CHARLES R. GOSLIN, JOHN E. HARWOOD, EUGENE KNOBLOCK and BEN PISER. They VDAVID P. HICKEY, BENJAMIN T. HOWARD, both attended Paul's funeral, as did practically the ANDREW C. KANE died over two years ago CHARLES E. JUDGE, THOMAS F. KENNX whole Bar of the City. on April 30, 1958. .Andy was with our dass from Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 27 1924 to 1926. He received his law degree from Haney Scliool Furniture Co. Iiad a son graduate red carpet with drummers and buglers ... a plat- Boston University- in 1929. .Andy scr\'ed as attor­ from Notre Dame in 1957. His son-in-law, R. J. form in tlie ballroom, hung with a gold and red . ney and senior clerk for the City of Boston. He Klawiler. is teadiing at N.D. in the German Dept. \Tlvet canopy . . . two red velvet thrones. . . . is survived by liis A%-ife and a daughter who was TOM MAHON, TO.M TRAUGHBER and BOB Red cloths covered the tables and red tapers graduated from Radcliffc in 1959. A Mass has FOGERTY each has a son at St. Tliomas Academy burned in gold candlesticks in keeping with the been said for Andy by FATHER ANDV MUL- in St. Paul. ciimson and gold decor." Tliis ^v'os the Corona­ REANY, CLS.C, at the request of our class. tion Ball at the Fontaineblcau, annual bcne6t for F.-VTHER JIM McSH.ANE continues his good the National Children's Cardiac Hospital, "the PAUL FRY died on Januarj' 22, 1962 in DLxon, mtssionar>' work in the mountains of Honduras. hospital wliicli never sends a bill." Comedian Dean Illinois, after a long illness involving a heart con­ He claims the mule-riding cliampionship of the Murphy was emcee, and Eartha Kitt sang, but dition. Paul was associated with the Murphy Progreso Jesuits for 1961. Mrs. JACK LAVELLE the cliairman's lady was apparently a show-stopper Clinic in Dixon as a pharmaceutical clicmist for received an award for her many ser\'ices to the with her sartorial hint of Notre Dame: "George 33 years. Paul is sur^-ivcd by hJs wife, two sons. N.D. Club of New York City at the Club Com­ Cour>% ciiairman of the ball, escorted his beautiful Dr. Paul, Corte Modera, California, and Bill, a munion Brunei] on December 10, 1961. I had din­ brunette, Amelia, whose long sheath %\'as blue and student at Xotre Dame, a daughter and sbc grand­ ner recently uith our Class President, JIM ALLAN, gold brocade." children. Paul began with our class in 1924 in who is completing plans for our 35-year reunion in Freshman Hall but is classified in the Class of 1963. Jim mentioned that his son and JOE HIL- JAMES W. SHOCKNESSY, in his annual re­ 1927. GER'S son participated as usher and best man for port as cliainnan of the Ohio Turnpike Commis- . I was pleased to hear, via F. X. O'BRIEX, of the wedding of ED McKEOWN'S son. Jim asked sion, \*oiced his dismay at an upturn in traflic ' DONALD J. CORBETT'S appointment as Com­ that I remind you to make plans lo attend our deatlis before reporting a slight downturn (to a missioner of the Department of Public Safety in seventh annual '28 cocktail party next year fol­ mere $24.6 million) in revenue. Rochester, New York. Don, a practicing attorney lowing the Micliigan State game on October 20, for 30 years, served two terms as asscmbljinan in 1962 in O'Shaughnessy Hall on the campus. I 1934 and 1935 from a district wlicre he was the first saw Father MARK FITZGER.\LD, C.S.C., at Democrat to be elected since 1913. He ako ran tlic meetings of the Allied Economics Association for Congress. He senrd as assistant state attorney in Nexv York. Father ANDY MULREANY, general. Don's wife died fii'c years ago. His CS.C, wrote from St. Pius X rectory in Granger, oldest son will take over some of Don's law Indiana, that BILL MURPHY and JOH.\ RICK- 1929 practice. Another son is staff assistant with ORD visited him recently while they were on the Larry Staudcr t the Democratic National Committee in Wash­ wav to BILL MURPHY'S ne\v home in Edwards- ington, D.C. Don's two oldest boys arc Notre bur^. Mich. GEORGE LEPPIG is with the Dade Engineering Bldg. Ls Dame graduates. He has three other children in County Public Safety Department in Florida. He Notre Dame, Indiana grade and high school. has two cliildren.

On a recent visit to Rochi-slcr, I had the pleas­ I was ver\- sorrv* to hear of the death of the ure of spending some time with DON CORBETT wife of FRANK HOLDK.AMPF on June 24. 1961 and his son, both of whom saw that I was trans­ after an illness of nearly two years. Frank's father ported in st>*le between speaking engagements. I died on August 1. Frank is a consulting engineer BILL NEFF, superintendent of Mandan Public also saw JOE GERAGHTY who is with George in Milwaukee and has three grov\-n cliildren. Scliools, Mandan, North Dakota, has with Miss D. B. Bonbright Company. I talked to JIM Mabel Gertrude Planer authored a history* of tlie CONMEY, Vice President of Tobin Packing Co. I was shocked to hear of the death of Mike United States titled "Freedom Under Law," pub­ Jim's son is at Marquette. Jim mentioned that he Langton, the only son of our classmate, JOE lished by Tile Bruce Publishing Co., Milwaukee 1, sees PHIL O'CONNOR at church regularly. Phil LiVNGTON, on Febraarv" 18 in Peoria. I realize Wisconsin (pp. 832). TIiis text for high scliool is with Eastman Kodak. KEN POW'ER is Election that Mike had not been too well for years but students has already received more acclaim than Commissioner in Rocliester. when wc saw him at our '28 cocktail party last their 1953 text, "World Histor>- For .V Better fall he looked so well and enjoyed being a Fresh­ World" which has gone into ten printings. BERNIE J. BIRD, Deputy Comptroller, County man at Notre Dame so much. Our heartfelt of Eric, was present in Buffalo when I made a s\Tnpathy is extended to Joe and Margaret Langton "We sensed a need for a liistor>' text on tlie theme TV presentation to the new Mayor of Bufl'alo. and Mike's two sisters, Molly and Susan. of human rights," said Bill, **so wc wrote about My daughter is connnced now that I have a world historj* with human rights as our theme. classmate in every town. She and her family witli When wc wrote our American history book, we five cliildren mo\'cd recently to Allentown, Pxu, From the .-Mumni Ofhcc: used the same theme." where LEO McINT^TlE, who is in tlie real estate .-\t a January* father-son Communion breakfast Dr. E. B- Robinson, professor of histor>' at the business, did a fine job of finding a house for them. in Philadelphia, Economist-Secretary LOU BUCK­ U. of North Dakota said, *'It is a worthy contri-^ We Wsitcd Leo and Iiis family. Leo lias two LEY beamed his talk about "Manpower Cliallenges bution to the textbooks for the high school course ' daughters at St. Joseph's College in Emmitsburg, of the Sixties" at the youngsters, urging that those in American hislor>'. I like the dear writing, the Maryland, and a son at Notre Dame. now in scliool ^'receive all the education they can many well-selected illustrations, the study aids, and the suggested readings at the end of the chapters." RED LAHEY, who advised me of PAUL FRY'S get," either college or advanced vocational training, deatli, tells me that he is about to become a proud to meet increased standards of technical proHcieno*. You will be seeing more in print including per­ grandfather for tlic fifteenth lime. .As far as I am Southern X'icc-Prcsident GEORGE COURY, Iiav- haps a picture of Bill at the State capital, Bis­ aware, this is a record thus far. Let me know if ing completed some philanthropic projects in his marck, as he presented the first copy to Governor I am in error. Red is in Dixon, Illinois, working native Lebanon, turned in January- to cliaritics on William L. Guy. for the State of Illinois Department of McntiU the home front in Miami. To quote the Miami When REV. THO.MAS A. STEINER, C.S.C., Health as chief phannacbt at the Dixon State Herald: "Pomp and ceremony, a 40-foot aisle of was laid to rest in the Communit>' Cemctcrj" in Sciiool for tlie Mentally Retarded. JOE BREIG appeared in the People of the Month feature of The Sign magazine in January* 1962. Joe was referred to as "TIic Poor Man's Chesterton." Joe, ncv^^spaperman, widely s\-ndicated colimmist (two dozen diocesan papers) and author (eight books} has Ave children, two married and one a nun. TIM TOOMEY, '30, verified the report I had on ANDY KANE'S death. Tim adrised me tliat JOHN EGAN has been confined to his home for a long period as the result of surgcrv' and a fall breaking his hip. Remember John in your prayers. We were pleased to have Tim at our '28 cocktail part>* in the fall, as he is very close to our class. STEX'E SHERRY and \TNCE a\RNEY visited Mexico this winter. JIM CANIZARO has a son at Notre Dame and a daughter at St. Marv's. Dr. \nLLIAIkf McGEE is now located at 749 Skyline Drive, Daly City, California. JOE S. SULLIVAN of Cliicago has a boy in NoithuTStem Medical Scliool and another at Loyola University*, and a daughter at Fontbonne College in St. Louis. MAURICE CONLEY, who has been City Judge of the City of Fulton, N.Y., for the past twenty years, has a son ^vho graduated from N.D. in 1956 now practicing law in Syracuse. He has a married daughter and another daughter in the Convent of the Order of St. Joseph. He has a son at Mt. St. Mary's College at Emmits­ burg, Md. Maurice sees JOHN DAVIS who is in the furniture business in Osivcgo, N.Y. BILL ARMIN is no\v located at O'Hare Field near CHICAGO — Father John Wakh, OS-C, director of the N.D. Foundation, checks the Chicago. ED QUIN*N reports that Judge BOB three-year "Challenge" phase of the University's Program for the Future, with Joe Pagliari, GRANT'S son is attending ^LI.T. BOB HAMIL­ Chicago Club president. More than 400 Chicago alumni participated in the fast-concluding f^) TON'S daughter who is an I.H.M. nun is teacli- ing in Scranton, Pa. GEORGE HANEY of the campaign after.an.attendance rccord^kickoff-rally-in MdConnick^Hall.^ . - 28 Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 early Januar>-, it was only his body that departed p from the campus. His presence as a part of the Xoirc Dame family continues just as does that of his close friend, FATHER JOHN F. O'HARA, CS.C. Xot one of the many students taught by Father Stcincr, or for that matter registered for classes by him, will forget tins personality who protected a s>'mpathctic heart with an outward gruffncss than could rival the best. Your secretary bad the privilege of having a year of instruction in freshman mathematics from Father Steiner and of returning to the campus as a tcaclier at hii invitation, eight years after graduation. Even with­ out this continuing contact with this great priest, his mcmor>' and his influence would have lived on. A visit to bis grave will be a must for many who will return for our next Class reunion . . . and f there will be an empty cliair at the engineer's luncheon in June, '64. JOE LENIHAN and wife Dolores were on the campus in Fcbruarj* as were the JOHN DOR- CANS, PAT CANNY and others for Uic weekend of parents' day at St. ^^a^>•*s College. FATHER LOUIS THORN-TON, CS.C, said the SL'Cond anniversary* ^fass for deceased JOE BOL/\ND in late February-. CLEVELAND — Principals of Cleveland Club's Christmas Dance stand one out with their ladies: (l.-r.) Jane Blatt and General Co-Cbairman George Blatt; Jeanne McCoy From the Alumni Office: and Co-Chaimian Tom Mclntyre; Marilyn Hammett with Publicity Chairman Al Dant; No date or details are available, but word from and Campus Club President Dennis Butler with date (name and phone niunbcr withheld). Washington. D.C., reports that one-time classmate GEORGE J. AITKEN of Silver Springs, Md.. is dead. George was a specialist in teclinical assist- ancc to Indonesia with the State Department and JOHNNY MORAN brought his son to school bad recent word of DR. GEORGE HEWSON, ^other federal agencies. Apparently sur^aving are this past fall, and dropped in to risit for awhile. Nc^vark medic. Also, favorable word about DR. his wife and three children, including George W., I don't know whether John gets good wood on BUCKY O'CONNOR. Hewson and Buck were both who was here with the Class of '58. Pending the ball any more, but he looked fit, and JAKE Navy med officers, George is quick to report. further information, prayers and 5>'mpathy are vcr>' KLINE might still find a spot for liim. George's son who graduated from Notre Dame is much in order. now studying law at Fordham. Law classmate GEORGE N. BEAMER under­ TOM LAN*TRY u-as a campus visitor last fall, went emergency' surgcr>' in March (**not serious") but he has become a regular visitor in recent years JUDGE GIL PRENDERGAST of the Supreme while waiting for senate confirmation of his nom­ since his son started scliool here. He is in the Bench of Baltimore City told of an cxdting trip ination by the Kennedy administration for federal five-year program of combined engineering and to the Pitt game last fall, where he had an old Judge in Northern Indiana. liberal arts. Tom, Professor Frank O'Mallcy and fashioned reunion with Vange and HUGH GAL­ I had a cliancc to sur\'ey the national political HARLEY L. McDEVITT of .Montclair and for­ LAGHER, TOM KENNEALLY, his wife and picture at the "Mo Inn" one evening. The e,\- daughter, and the tadtum DICK OTOOLE of merly Passaic, N.J., is now advertising manager diange ^^-as ven* forthright and candid, but nobody of National Geographic magazine. Except for limerick fame. Gil reported that D.AVE BARRY changed sides, as I recall it. On the same week is busy keeping the Bethlehem Steel plant goin^ W.W. II service as a It. cmdr., Harley has been end ^f^s. Plunkett and I had the chance to visit with the magazine's ad department since 1934. top speed and rearing a family of four sons and a with Mrs. Lantry and also CON C\REY at Eddie's step-daughter. Gil's oldest son is now a medical Formerly Eastern manager, Jic stays in the New Restaurant. York office, directing activity in Wasliinglon, Chi- student. The judge and his \rife were to be out to Notre Dame for the Junior Class-Parents w*eek hcago, Los Angeles and San Francisco. A report out of Columbus \'ia B. Conroy, said that DAN CANNON finds the real estate business end in late March, guests of the University and ' SISTER NL\RY INEZ HANLEY, R.S.M., of son Jack, a junior In liberal arts. the summer grad class, sent a description of her to his liking as always, and tliat Jack is still trip to Rome with SR. -MARY EDWARDINE thriWng in the floral business. They report that BOB HOLMES and his wife, Dorothy, had a O'CONNOR, '27* ^^.A. '31, with gratitude for FATHER RAY TOTTEN is not letting his golf happy trip to Key West at Christmas time to visit the scrxiccs of JERRY ASHLEY, *33, and VINCE game run down. their daughter, and their first grandchild. Bob tdls McALOON, '34. She concluded: "No wonder that BO RICHARDS from Kansas City mentioned about the wonderful hdp he has been getting from we are proud to be Notre Dame alumnae and seeing DAVE REILLY often since they are of the FRAN MESSICK and PAUL FARMER on the honorarj' members of the Notre Dame Club of the same parish. He had recent letters from JIM Challenge drive. Fran Messick was general chair­ Eternal City." BURKE of Oklahoma City and from JACK man of the annual football banquet here and did WALKER of Arlington, Virginia, where Bo used a fine job. to live. The activities of MOON MULLINS in recent months were described by Bo, and he cites BUS REDGATE tells me he \%ill have t^vo soni Moon as the greatest roving ambassador Notre next year at Boston College. That many Redgates Dame has in constant support of old alma mater. at one time should test the Jesuit educational polic>' 1930 £vcr>'onc in tlie class wishes Moon well in his ne^v pretty severely- The CS.C had thdr hands full with venture in sports ^\-ork. Bo reported a wonderful just one around 1926-30. Bus reported that FR.ANK Dcvcrc Plunkctt \-isit wiUi JOE FITZMAURICE, '35, who is a MfKvEE has just been made tax assessor in Bridge­ O^Shaughncssy Hall trial examiner with the Civil Aeronautics Board. port, and NICK L.ANESE registrar of voters. JOHN Notre Danic, Indiana Bo is still handling' claims in government service, MITCHELL, '28. is administrator of St. Vincent's teadiing law two evenings a week, and looking hospital In Bridgeport. Bus told of a Memorial after a pri\*ate law practice. In the spare time he Sportsmanship Award set up at Fairfield College and his wife Alice guide the destinies of Dave, Prep to honor TO.M MURPHY, '29, first coach at oldest son, now in second year law; Mar>- Suzanne, the school. Bus is w^ting for BOB BRANNON in second year college at the Kansas City /\rt to answer tliat letter he w*rotc him back In 2935. Institute; Katlilccn, freshman at U. of Kansas CHET ASH^L\N Is still keeping things humming BILL SHERALAN has been appointed manager of City; and Donnie Joe, a good outside shooter on dou-n in Morristou-n, Tennessee, at his Little Chair the Kno.willc Better Business Bureau. He came Visitation Scliool's basketball team. Bo had one Company and at his many parish activities. He to Knoxville in 1946 with radio station WNOX. big disappointment last year: business forced him told of hearing rccmntly from JACK NOWERY in A native of Louisville, Bill in recent years lias been to postpone a visit with bis uncle back to their Idalto Springs, Colorado, and from TED RYAN in in advertising in television and radio. Besides his ancestral home in Lebanon. This trip he hopes Denver. degree at Notre Dame, Bill earned a law degree to make in the near future. at the University of Louis\*iIle and was admitted GERRY McKAY recently took permanent leave to the bar in 1936. Bill's son is now a sophomore JOHN RONEY is another regular visitor to the from National Cash Register after 26 years, and in liberal arts at Notre Dame. campus, having a son who must be brought here became a franchise operator of a ^fcDonald's Carr>- Out Restaurant in West St. Paul. He told mc that . BERNIE CONROY (sec below) reported seeing mth all his gear, and tlien picked up at tlie end of tlic shooting in June. Even since I gave John JOHN YELL.AND Is still with the Thorpe Realty «HUGH GALL.AGHER frequently. He is with the company of ^linneapoUs and was the top man In and GUS BONDI the $1.75 tour of the Art Galleries Internal Revenue Bureau in Pittsburgh. This is not the Notre Dame Foundation Drive In Minneapolis. to say that Bernie had to sec some one in the Iierc at last reunion, I hear they have become Their success in the Twin Cities is largdy a tribute Internal Revenue Bureau frequently, but he does devotees of modem art and regular habitues of all to John's thorough organizational skUl. sec Hugh often in a social way. He told of a call the galleries showing abstract paintings. he got from CON CAREY in Eric after Con sur­ GEORGE O'.MALLEY is district legal officer for DICK BLOOM who is \-ice president In charge veyed things out on the campus at the S>Tacuse the Third Na^-al District in New York. He recently of products at Oneida, Ltd., put oa his own game. He did not give me tlic gist of the 5ur\'ey. had a happy reunion witli JOE KELLY of Brookl>'n. personal alumni reunion at Christmas. He and Mrs. NORM BRADLEY, Bcmic said, was at a per­ Joe has two daugliters, the eldest in her second Bloom were happy to entertain sons BOB, '54, and sonnel gathering in Pittsburgh recently. Now the year at Wellcslcy. In llie same reunion were JOHN­ RON, '59, and their families. Dick reported hearing director of labor and personnel relations for the NY MORAN, his wife and younger son. Johnny, from AL SHIPACASSE, JOE BUTLER, ART ^p!Ionsolidated Natural Gas S>'stem, Norm moved to mentioned before here, is still regional manager of GALLAGHER, and the widows of JERRY REIDV Pittsburgh from Cle\-cland about 8 years ago. Allstate Insurance in White Plains. George said he and ED BLATT. Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 29 TOM FROST and faniilv arc now in Watertown, Salut! A votre sante! Prosit! Gcsundheit! (Linguistic 'Wisconsin, wliere he bought the ChcvToIet agenc>" limitations prohibit any more — but you get the \ last year. His son, Nick, is a pre-med at Notre general idea.) It seems that time is here again. Dame and another son is at St. Norbcrt's College. Our 30th class reunion. Imagine — 30 years. Long Tom's daughter is teaching history- at Villa Maria ago in time, but it seems only yesterday. As some­ College in Ene, Pa. Just for tlic record Tom Frost one has Well said, *The years go quickly — only the is no letter %%Titcr, but wc have a pipeline into the days are long.' Frost household in the person of Mrs. Marie Frost. "At the 23th it seems that I was drafted, or is TOM McDOUGAL has been re-clcctcd to his shanghaied a better word, to act as chairman for third Hx-year term as County Judge in Antigo, 1932 this one. You have already received a notice from Wisconsin. Mac^s closest contact with Xotrc Dame the campus — your Reunion June 8-9-10, 1962. James K. Collins alumni is in Merrill, Wis., where lie pla>'5 much RAY GEIGER has sent you his Farmers' Almanac summer golf. The Judge alwa^-s reminisces about 2982 Torrington Rd. which assures us that the snow will be gone so his hashing days in tlie Dining Halls \vith TOMMY Shaker Heights, Ohio mark it on your calendar NOW! OWESS, my brother Iton, HAROLD STEIX- "Locally, PAUL HOWE has agreed to help. Am RACHER, and others balancing those trays. The RT. REV. PAUL J. HALLINAN, uho lias muscling VINCE DONOHUE. Hope to get 'MIKE' been Bishop of Charleston since the fall of 1958, MOORE and several of the South Benders who did .\ new "skyline" is going up on tlie Notre Dame such a grand job for the 20th to pitch in again, f campus. When most of you get back for a \isit, has been clex'ated to be Archbishop of the ne^v "Know we can always count on HERB GIORGIO it will be completed. Right now wc sec it in sharp, .•\rclidioccse of Atlanta. He told me while he was and GENE CONNELLY to lead a big contingent structural steel outline. All these new buildings in Cleveland recently that the installation u-as down from the New York area. (Be sure and bring rising now have a definite relation to activities that scliedulcd for early in April in Atlanta. JACK COLVILLE of the N.D. team along.) will make Notre Dame greater. No description of We as a Class want to add our congratulations the physical dimensions of the new library can icll to our Arclibishop, and \vish him even greater suc­ "Ex-roommate PAUL O'CONNELL, LEN COX- ihc sior>' oi the immense place that building ^^^ll cess in his new position. He said that he had his DON, TERRY DILLON and LEN DUNN should have in the work of students and faculty in year> plans all made to attend our 30th Reunion before help round up the Midn'cslcm group. to come. Everj-body has been working under a the announcement was made of his elevation, and " *RODG' CUMMINGS, GENE CALHOUN and ••evcrc handicap in tlic old Library* built for 2200 that lie still had high hopes of attending. He said GEORGE RYAN can lead in the Coast lads (term students. After 30 years on the faculty here, this it would depend on his new duties ^vhetIler he used loosely). period carries more hopes and aspirations than any could get away. He t\*as the principal speaker at "S. O.S. for the following: JOHNNY PERONE I have kno\\Ti in N.D. hislorv*. the national Newman Club convention, and acted (Come back for the 30th — wherever vou arc!) as toastmaster for the reunion dinner of his Ditto JIMMY DOUCET. TONY DIAZ, 'BUTCH' seminary class recently. Archbishop Hallinan was DEVAULT and LEO CLARK, Besides all of you From the Alumni Office: enthroned in Atlanta on March 29. these arc just a few personal nominations of fellows ^ After deadline came the shocking news thai CLIFF PRODEHL, general chairman, and RAY I'd especially like to see again. Yon can compile " BERNIE CONROY, the loyal New Kensington, Pa., GEIGER, publicity cliainnan, have been very active >'our own list. Better still look over the class list correspondent quoted above, died early on the in promoting the 30th Reunion as you are probably sent you from scliool. Drop some of them a note morning of March 13. DEVERE PLUNKETT aware from the mailings you have received. Tlie and try and get them to €»mc. You'll be hearing wanted it noted here in case it missed this issue's special issue of the Old Fanners* Almanac was more from us anon. In the meantime, start packing obituaries, so that the Class might share in con­ Ray's idea and his company's contribution. It was your bag. S'nccrcly, Cliff." dolences to Bcmic*s family and prayers for his very well received by ever>'one I've heard from. There you have it right from the General Chair­ eternal repose. More next time. (This was mentioned in the last issue's column man. It looks like a fine Reunion coming up, and which the Alumnus office said was not received.) Professor Plunkett has also just received a large we certainly hope to sec everyone there. Eastern Seaboard dispatch from Bostonian TIM Cliff has written the folloiving letter which is Wc were very sorry to learn that H.AROLD TOOMEY and will have to save its copious notes printed as received: "Dear Jim and x\Il You 32ers: BOHXS.ACK died during January of this year. until next issue. Fairleigh Dickinson University's JOHN CACK- LEY sent clippings on a water plan proposed by JOSEPH A. ABBOTT, Passaic Valley water com­ colorful press agent and the Windy City's missioner in Paterson, N.J. Ye Secretary' opined most flambo>'ant used car dealer suggests it was the first time Joe Abbott had had anything to do with water, but Cackley had the angle: an answer to Shakespeare's "What's in a ^ "With Joe in control of the water, and (liquor name?" dealer) ANGELO BERTELLI ('41) and I handling Ed Moran has matched and mastered the bourbon, you can understand why things arc booming in Northern New Jersey." his namesakes in promotional stunting to augment hard work in building his million- FRANK X. O'NEIL, proprietor of the Rig Restaurant in Signal Hill, Calif., was the top dollar-volimie business. He became the iirsi salesman for the Long Beadi B-P.O. Elks Charit>- wholesaler to: inaugurate delivery* of sup­ ball, having sold well over §2,000 worth of tickets plies by helicopter (1952); attempt a trade according to the story and pictures in the Elks Chimes magazine clippings sent by Irene O'Neil. party on a submarine in Lake Michigan (1953); book passage to Mars to claim BERNARD D. BROEKER, Bethlehem, Pa., has added the duties of assistant vecp, legal and finan­ planetar>' distribution rights (1955); import cial, to his job as sccreian.- of Bethlehem Steel Co. an Irish flyweight far Chicago's CYO and Golden Gloves boxing tournaments (1958),? besides sponsoring bowling and semi-pro baseball teams. Now he's national chairman of a committee to make Ireland the 51st 1931 state. The stunts, after acres of newspaper space, were soon forgotten, but the ^varc- James T. Doyle house he began on St. Patrick's Day, 1947, 902 Oakton Street is still growing. -^~ Evanston, Illinois A Chicago boy, product of Lloyd Elemen­ tary' and Carl Schurz High, Ed worked through Notre Dame as a mailman and toiled as a salesman before 37 months in the Air Corps during World War II. He From the Alumni Office: started Moran Supply on a shoestring but RAYMOND FRANCIS RY.AN suffered a heart was operating in the black within a year attack last fall at about the time lie was elected without benefit of showmanship. He's a^ mayor of MassiUon, Ohio. Unable to take office EDWARD M. MORAN, '34 member or officer of half a dozen trade ~" formally on January I, he was reported on the road to recovery while tlie president of the city In Business Showmanship, a Famed Name associations besides the Monogram Club, council ser\'cd as acting mayor. On January 19 Chicago N.D. Club and Fourth Degree Ray died unexpectedly', apparently from a new- Knights of Columbus. heart attack, learing his wife Dorothea and four In recent years all the big trade journals children, two sons and two dauglitcrs. Ray %\-on have remarked the showmanship that has In 1954 Ed married Arlene Bransley easily as - Democratic candidate for mayor on his made Chicago's Moran Supply Company a (Rosary College '45) in the Log Chapel. first bid for elective office, having worked for 12 leading name among wholesalers of plumb­ They have three children, Marcia, Renee years as a supervisor for Republic Steel and for the past 13 years as proprietor of a store in ing, heating and industrial supplies. The and Edward Jr., and live in Elmhurst, 111., Massillon. Deepest sympathy to his family. His fact that President Edward Moran has the where Ed is president of the Immaculate«^ classmates will keep Ray in their prayers. same Irish monicker as the world's most Conception School Parents Club.

30 Notre Dame Alumnus^ April-May, 1962 Boliny was a great fellow and a fiiu* athlete. His Interesting note came in Srom SABBY AODONI- ^ son, William J. Bohnsack, graduated from the ZIO, director of [^ysical education and recreation University in 1959. at Mt. Vemoa High School in Newark. He still is SARGE RALEIGH has been elected president of a member of the "charm ciFcIc" o( football officials the Cleveland Metal Abrasive Co.; he had been In the New Jersey area. HANK PRENDERGAST, \"icc president in charge of sales of the company. now in West Orange, N.J., is with the adjndicatiofi Among recent changes of addresses: REV. JOHN division of the Veteratu' Administration. Hank H. WILSON, C.S.C., to St. Joseph Hall on the recently saw PHIL FAHERTY and HARRY GRAT- campus: and AL McEACHERN can now be reached TAN. at the Goetz Brcwerj' in St. Joseph. Missouri. SI LOCHER, after many years with the FBI, is See j-ou at the Reunion. now living in Ifonticelto, Iowa, where he now In the mailbag: NEIL C. HURLEY, energetic practices law. chairman-president of Thor Power Tool, has been From VINCE BURKE we learned that he was named chairman of the national export expansion back practicing law in Pittsburgh *— after serving committee by Sccretar>' of Commerce Luther Hodges. for several years as general counsel to the Depart­ . . . The Washington Post reported that SAL BON- ment of Defense; LARRY SMITH is with Royal ^ TEMPO resigned as State Department's admin- McBee; BOB FULTON has his own Metallurgical ^ islrator of the Bureau of Security and Consular business; CHARLIE CONNELLY is an attorney AfTairs for personal reasons and occupational "frus­ with the Veterans' Administration in Philly, and tration" after (but not because of) the personal he was anxious to hear from DON MARTIN. sniping of Rep. Francis Walter (Dcm-Pa.), who didn't like Sal's plan for restoring most security ERNIE GARGARO is running his construction and intelligence operations to the FBI and im­ business In Detroit — busily engaged in heavy con­ migration to another department. He was reported struction and equipment rental field. Ernie, the considering an appointment as a member of the proud father of eight children, still finds time to Delaw-arc River Basin Commission or retiring to act as a director of the Detroit Golf Club — and private industry. . . . Lt. Col. REMI O. RENIER is active in many local charities. He didn't mention will finish studies at the Army Command and his golf handicap! General Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth. Kan., in DOC DOUG GIORGIO, now ohief anesthesio­ May. . . . EDWARD J. KELLV, manager of the logist at St. Mary's Hospital in E^'ansville, Ind., trading dcpt. of New York's Carl Si. Loeb, Rhoadcs since 1954, became a grandfather January 28th. & Co.. has been admitted to the firm as a general Doc has eight children. He plans on visiting his ^ partner. In securities since graduation, Ed has been CHARLES J. BEASLEY, '38, recently daughter Virginia and granddaughter in Sacramento ^president of the New York and National Security became president of Metal & Themiit this summer. Traders .\ssns. . . . MARTIN F. KENNEDY is Corp., having served successively as assistant ED SULLIVAN, now practicing law in Amboy. now manager of Humble Oil's Washington, D.C, III., hopes to get East soon with his wife for a district olHce, having been Esso's district manager controller, controller, secretary and ^ice- nsit with BILL LYNCH, DICK MEADE and in Fairmont, W.Va., as well as a civic leader prcsident since 1949. He came to Metal & ^URTY LINSKEY. there. Martin and wife Ethel have nine cliildren, Thermit from Lybrand, Ross Bros, and A long note from MIKE KOKEN — who will be Martin Jr., Patrick, Stephanie, Peter, Mary, Montgomery, where he was senior auditor. rounding out 25 years soon with Tucker Freight Thomas, John, William and Kerin. . . . JERRY Lines in South Bend. Mike, a recent past President CONWAY is now an account executive with Mickey A retired Marine colonel, he is a director of the Monogram Club, has the pleasant task of Garrett ^Vssociatcs, Los Angeles, handling the Bulck of M & T Products of Canada Ltd., driving by tlie University en route to the office account and new p.r. acliWtles, having scn'cd with Chromium Corp. of America and an each morning. He sent us a recent news clip on Communications Affiliates, CBS-TV and other con­ RAY BRANCHEAU. Ray is a professor at Xw cerns on the Coast since 1950, when he mortd from officer of International Titaniimi Corp. Mexico Western College — spends some of his time similar activities in the Twin Cities. Jerry and the He lives in Hohokus, N.J., directing nine on the lecture tour circuit. Mrs. have a daughter. He says President Garrett M & T chemical-metallurgical facilities GEORGE ROHRS — past President of our Class entered public relations through former Juggler from Neiv York City. — is now president of Tappan Tanker Terminal, editor JOHN NANOVIC. Inc., Hastings-on-Hudson, N^.Y. His company is ^ Belated word from Ins widow indicates THOMAS completing the erection of a deep-water fuel terminal '^P.AUL GALBREATH of Alexandria, Va., died in that will ser\-ice all of suburban New York. For a November of 1960, and there arc no details on the number of years, George u-as President of Metro­ reported death of FRANCIS J. O'CONNOR, Little While in Detroit recently, I had a quick Msit politan Petroleum Corp. and a Vice Pres. of the Falls, N.Y. Three nuns who received their master's and lunch at the Detroit A.C. with that congenial Pittston Co. degrees were also belatedly reported deceased: European traveler, JACK BREEN, now V.P.. SISTER MARY Lr\URA FOX, O.S.F., Guardian Detroit Name Plate Co. He reported that ED DICK ME.ADE moved from Belmont, Cal., to Angel Home, Jolict. III.; SISTER MARY BENE- LEROUX was up from Tulsa recently for an Wcstport, Conn., upon his transfer to the New DICTA BOYLE, S.S.J., Villa Maria College, Erie. opening at the Fisher Tlieatrc; JERRY ASHLEY York office of J. Walter Thompson. His eight Pa.: and SISTER MARY MAURICE, Sacred Heart and Jack xisited Cleveland atvhilc back for a ciiildren range from 21 to 9. Dick, Jr., *"!! be Ho-pilal. Manchester, N.H. reunion witli some old Detroitcrs; VIC SCH/\EFF- graduated this year from the University of Port­ NER has moved his law office to suburban Detroit; land — where Father LLOYD TESKE is a mem­ BOB POWELL dni'dcs his time between his real ber of the college staff. estate offices in Detroit and St. Petersburg, Fia.; ASDY BOTTI took time out from his busy Ford and that ED ACKER.MAN was now with Catholic Agenc>- in Middletown, X.Y., to visit N.D. for the Charities in Detroit. Syracuse game. He is the success story of Middle- town — in addition to his auto business, he has a BILL LYNCH has virtually turned his dally Finance Company and is a Director of the local commuting train from White Plains to New York Bank. Andy hears from ART LAVERY quite 1933 into a traveling news bureau. He has been in touch regularly. Art was in touch with me just recently. with a host of our class members, and through him He has his own lighting fixture business in Van John A. Hoyt, Jr. we have heard that JOHNNY BALDWIN is now Nu>-s, Calif., where he has lived since 1W5. He Gillespie & O'Connor athletic director and basketball coach at Bishop sent greetings to the gang back In New York. Kenny High Scliool in Jacksonville, Fla. With five 342 Jfadison Ave. in the family, Johnny can now field his own basket­ From Cincinnati — GEORGE AUG writes to tell New York 17, N.Y. ball team; MARTY LI.VSKEY, rounding out 25 us he is a partner In Robert A. Cllne, Inc., one of years with Sears, has been living in the East, the city's larger real estate firms. Two of his bo>-s Greenwich, Conn., for the past few years, where arc graduating this year from Xavicr University. his seven clilldrcn keep "hopping and Jiappy." LUCIE.V KE.MPF — a long w:ay from Stalen From Marty we learned that A.MBROSE RY.AN Island, X.Y., now the com broom tycoon of To JOE McCABE, Secretary' Emeritus, we send is now in Chicago, where he operates a service business for several automobile insurance companies; Lindsay, Oklalioma — tells us RAROLD POHL- good wishes and sincere thanks for upwards of 15 MEYER is still In Mexico, Mo. Lucicn would like years of devoted ser\-icc. We will depend on him that FR.\NK FALLON Is busy at the "Bar" In Grand Rapids and KITT\' GOR-M-AN is back in to hear from ED GAUSSELIN and JOHN GLEA- for news from tlie Chicago Lake Shore cro^vd SON of Chicago and JIM ROSS from .V.Y. from season to season. the Chicago area again with Chevrolet. ED ECKERT, one of Northern New York's most Prcxy JOHN O'SHAUGHNESSY writes to again JERRY ROACH — now a slim 215 lbs. — Is now active contractors, spends little time In Albany these remind us that our 3Gth Reunion — is almost upon with the Michigan Department of Correction. After da>'s. His personal plane takes him in and out of ^is. He hopes that the "quiet" ones of '33 will soon teacliing SocioIos>" at Nazareth College for a number the principal cities in the East, where his firm •Awaken xvith news. John reports that TONY WIRRY of years, he braved up to going back to scIiool and has continuing contracts. We spent some time u*ith is now with Railway Age; that both AUSTIN now has his master's In SocIoIog>' from Michigan him last July at his summer home la Lake Placid. RIGNEY and MAUREY LEE — president Illinois State. He heard recently from AUSTIN SULLIVAN Elks — have volunteered to help with reunion of Hamdcn, Conn. Jcrr>' has taken to travel as an JIM MCLAUGHLIN, now trial counsel to several plans, and that TOM SEXTON and ED STEPHAN avocation — now a frequent European visitor. LES large insurance companies in Nei.** York, visited vbit frequently with BERT METZGER (the elder). RADDATZ and ART BEC\'AR have been \isiting u-ith us at lunch recently and told us his daughter JOE KIRINCICH was in Chicago recently for a each other on the Coast where Les is a TV writer Is now a postulant at MaryknoU — and one son is at Notre Dame. Wonder if his daughter has cast conference of States' Attorneys — leaving the legal in Los Angeles. any of her influence on Jim's juries. shop in Joliet in care of DON WISE. Father JLM If there is any hea\y construction going on jn DONNELLY passes through town frcqucnll}- en your area, it should remind you to y\Titc to JERRY Fullerton, Cal., h where DOC MOREY MUL- ^sxoutc back to his Mission in Texas. From Glenview, GREER — sales manager of the construction equip­ VILLE is now practicing surgery. He has twin Illinois, JOHNNY POYNTON and PAUL RIGALI ment division of International Har%ester at Melrose daughters — 12 yrs. — and remains acti\-e in Naval report good health and increasing age. Park, Illinois. Rcscr\e. Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 31 JACK TRAVERS is no\^• twin exec. V.P., Retail family tradition, witli AI Jr. a senior at N.D., firms, Finan Realty and McLaughlin & Moran. Xfcrcliamts Assoc & Retail Merdiants Credit Bureau and Bill in the freshman dass. President of the Cumberland Chamber of Commerce, ^ in Buffalo, N.Y. Avocation — visiting Jr. Colleges LOU VETTEL, the Ashtabula attornc>-, sends he's a former president of the N.D. Club of Rhode witli his daughter Sue — who becomes a collegian word that JOE CLARK, the Natrona, Pa., man of hland. Sept., 1962. many talents, took himself a bride in Los Angeles MARSHAL McA\^ENEY, now living in Rivxr In December. TIic happy couple were acquainted Edge, N.J.» is still \vith the Dcpt. of Justice. He for some eighteen years. Tlic best to you both, Joe. tisils with tis often, has promised some class news— Young CHARLEY QUINN helps keep papa's soon. chest swelled out. .A 1961 N-D. grad, he won a BILL LYNCH, Deputy General Manager in three-year National Defense Graduate Fellou-ship 1935 charge of getting out our class notes, tells us and will continue at Notre Dame for his doctorate he has written to many of the bovs for ncivs— in education. The Quinns' dau^ter, Eileen Marie, Franklyn Hochrcher including M.\R10N BLAKE. PETE' CONNELLY, has entered the Dominican order at Adrian^ Mich­ 702 Scarlet Dr. FRANK DeCLERCK, DOC BOB DOSOVAy, igan. Congratulations! JOHNNY ENGLISH, LARRY SEXTON. DON Not one to be outdone, the Chicago pie tycoon, To^vson 4, Maryland WISE, CHARLIE LENAHAN and others. I am DAVE FROEHLICH, is the proud father of Sister sure he will have word from these and oiliers when Mar>* of St. Jude (Kathleen), of the Good Shep­ we next go to press—in June. herd's in St. Louis. JOHN ENGLISH, now in the Iron business in VINCE REISH.\fAN'5 son John, an N.D. Junior, Tacoma, Washington, tells us of tJic problem of won a $1000 short stor\> contest for undergraduates From the .'Mumnt Office: bringing up a compact family of nine. He is the in Catholic colleges and universities. TIic old man Wc devote this space tlib issue to the words of Family Dean of the class. has some prize winning stories (unpublished) him­ Secretary- FRANKLYN HOCHREITER about his From Sikeston, Missouri, "T. C." TALBART self, but John's award winning effort was of a more wife, Clara Ann, who died in January. Mrs. Hoch- informs us that he is the general manager of serious nature. reiter was a psydiiatric social worker in Baltimore, McMullin H>-brid Corn Sales. People who have moved around (and we wish executix"e director of the Mar>'land Sodety for DAVE "GUY" POWERS is back in print again they would tdl us why) indude: BILL BECKLEY Mentally Retarded Children and taught social work with his latest book—^"How To Say a Few ^Vords from Atlanta to Edina, Minn.; LOUIS CLARK at the College of Notre Dame. Educated at D'You- EfFccu^Iy." from YorkviUe, X.Y., to Clinton, III.; ED COS- \-iIle College, Fordham and Columbia, she had GENE RAU, executive V. P. of J. Rich Steers GRO\X from Albuquerque to Frecport, HI.; JOHN taught at Tulane, Buffalo and St. Louis Uni\-ersities. Contracting Co., is busy about the world on port DONNELLY from Binghamton, N.Y., to Washing­ She had also been active in the Girl Scouts, the de\'clopment work. ton, D.C.; BILL FUATLEY from Denver to Antigo, Red Cross and ^'arious professional sodeties. Besides SAM HYDE and JIM SHEA arc Westchester \Visc: HENRY McKEE from Rome, N.Y., to Frank, she left three daughters. neighbors and spend about a fifth of each day Widiita Falls, Tex.; BILL MOTSETT from Peoria commuting to New York. to Pompano Beadi, Fla. (lucky); HARRY MUR­ PHY from Ft. Wayne to Alma, Midi.; STEW Frank acknowledged a wire from JIM ARM- ** OSBORN from Shrevepori, La., to Houston; and STRONG thus: From the Alumni Office: *'Your kind wire awaited our return from the In case it has struck you belatedly that the name, BERNIE WrrUCKI from South Bend to Lima, Ohio. Guys who complained about U. S. mail and funeral home Friday night. Believe me, I am most face and words above arc not those of JOSEPH grateful for your having renicmbcred us at that McCABE, let us repeat the name and address of tlien come up with current addresses arc RAY BRANCHEAU, Silver Citv, N.M.; FR.\NK POEL- moment and for the Masses and prayers for Clara your new correspondent, picked by President JOHN Ann whidi you assured. O'SHAUGHNESSY to relieve the long-suffering KING, San Antonio; and MAX RODIN, Park Forest, III. "I have no ^vay of knowing who notified tlie McCabc, at least until the 30th anniversarv' get- University since I was planning to drop you a line together next year: JOHN A. HOYT, JR., 79 about her death some time this week. You can Clarence Road, Scarsdalc, N.Y. Jack Hoyt is a From the Alumni Olhce: imagine, therefore, my surprise, and if I may say Commerce grad with a retread at Fordham Law FRANK POELKING £ quick to supply ilie so, my humility, when on Friday night I found School and special courses at N.Y.U. and M.I.T., reason for his new address. He was transferred, vour ^virc along with two others from FATHER a member of the New '^'ork law Finn of Gillespie & with Eleanor, to San Antonio last summer after HESBURGH and FATHER O'DONNELL. , . . O'Connor, admitted to practice in New York and dosing down an office in Ogden, Utali, and repre­ Apparently, from the tributes she has received in U.S. c»urts. He's a former president of tlie Notre sents his company, Nortlirop, at Randolph Air Baltimore and Marj-land, hundreds of other people Dame Club of New York, wliicli named him Notre Force Base, where the jet pilot trainees use a lot held her in the same high regard. Clara Ann left Dame Man of the Year in 1948. He's active in of T-38 trainers. a wonderful heritage to our three daughters and 0. ^Vcstdicstcr cine, social and political organizations, Congratulauons to JOHN J. AfcLAUGHLIN, me, and wc would do her mudi dishonor if we did * recently a candidate for district attorney and the not carry on in her spirit. judiciar>-. Jack is married to the former Helen Cumberland Hill, R.I., appointed a Knight Com­ Foley, and they have two sons. Brian and Scan. mander of St. Gregory by Pope John XXIII in "There have been no tears in the Hochrelter December. John is president and sccrelar\' of two house — at the wake or the funeral — not only A fellow New Yorker, JOHN G. JAEGER, has been appointed sales manager for the Henri Bendel line of cosmetics for tlic U.S. by the House of Fragrance, toiletries di%dsion of Genesco, Inc. John has had a redolent past in cosmetics: assistant to the executive Veep of Parfums Corday, Inc.; assistant sales manager for Rcvlon, and sales manager at Schiaparelli. A Chicagoan, he's been transplanted in Riverdalc, N.Y., for ten years. He and his wiic Gloria have two daughters and a son. JOHN H. McNAMARA, prindpal of South Bend's Washington High, has readied a new academic plateau. Vandals, who did about $5,000 worth of damage to his year-old plant, left a short obscene threatening note to him scribbled in chalk on a blackboard of one of the ruined classrooms. Tlie mails brought word of the deaths of J.-\MES M. LARKIN, Chicago, with no date or other information, and EDWARD G. (NED) MASON, Chippewa Falls, Wis., last November. S^-mpathy to xbtdr families and a pledge of continued remem­ brance in Masses on campus.

1934 T, Ed^vard Carey 223 Elmwood Rd. Rocky River 16, Ohio

Automatic Canteen Company's subsidiary*. Canteen Company, keeps promoting FRANK S.-VNDERA and dispatdiing him Itithcr and yon throughout the East and South, but he keeps getting himself promoted back to the home oflice in Chicago. His current title — assistant to the president. Frank's WASHINGTON DAY CONVOCATION, on the 80th anniversary of the founding of office is in the Merchandise Mart, and he now the exercises by Father Sorin in 1882, was highlighted by the presentation of the 9th resides in La Grange. annual Patriotism Award of the senior class to comedian Bob Hope (center), principally AL SMITH, the Indianapolis banker, is now for entertaining American servicemen throughout the world for the past 20 years. reco\'cred from injuries suffered in the tragic acddent which took the lives of his wife and Earl Linehan (right), president of the Class of '62, made the presentation, and Father fj younger daughter. Al's boys are canning on the Hesbu^h, holding plaque, introduced the movie-TV star for a gag-filled acceptance speech. 32 Notre Dame Alumnus, ApriUMay, 1962 became our Faith tells us that her project on earth Parker is listed as vicc-pres, ot tnarke&tg and sales ^ was completed and she has gone to bigger and more for General Telephone and Electromcs Corp.. who important things, but also because such an outward have devel<^>ed the hand free phone. Wonderful display %\-ou1d surely disturb the quiet dignity which picture of Parker and not too much snow on the was Clara Ann*s. lop. Mobil PiAIic Relations, New York, JACK "I am sending you a copy of my letter to Father GILLESPIE sent the article in. Last call Jack Hcsburgh because, possibly, "t expresses the girls didn't have much news. For you cmnmutcis Jack and my true feelings about Clara Ann's illness and is at 130 East 42nd St. and he's good for coffee death. She and I never discttssed the imminence of at least. The Sec>-. tried to get him to the Com­ her death, and when slic went into the hospital modore Bar, but had to settle for BILL McNALLY. on January* 2, she would sec no one but her secre­ While waiting for the missus on a trip brother Bill breezed through the Commodore. He is now as­ tary* daily for dictation at 1 p.m., and me for a sociated with Harri" Wismer and the N.Y. Titans. brief period following. Bill was getting his stories all lined up for June Her old breast cancer, which supposedly had been and he has a new set of knee pads for the late donnant for 3}4 years, strucic early last August. hour activity and is looking for HARRY BALD* For 2 months she was treated for various things WIN. Seems as though thc>* have a score to settle _^ and used a cane intermittently. Finally, in October, since the 20th reunion. ^ she went to an orthopedist who diagnosed the true PHOTOGENIC STAIR STEPS are difficulty, put her on crutches and sent her to the children of distance-running track "im­ Johns Hopkins Hospital for cobalt therapy. SUc 25th REUNIO.V — JUNE 8-9-101 never drove her car again, nor was she off her mortal" J, Gregory Rice, '39, and his wife Mary. The Rices reside in River Edge, N.J. JACK "ZEKE'^ CACKLEY and family arc now crutches after the middle of October. Notwithstand­ all settled in N.J. and Jack is running all avtr the ing this handicap, she met all of her classes at the cast for Fairlcigh Dickinson University (it iias College of Notre Dame of Mar>-Iand, was in her three campuses). The Quinns and ED HOYTS ofHce daily and attended all important night meet* enjoyed food and drink at the Cackley household ings. This kind of courage and devotion to duty JAMES H. KIRBY of Scarsdale, N.Y., director during the winter. Ed has rccci\-ed his M.B.A. epitomized the personality of the woman whom I of the control divbion in the finance dept. of Ethyl from C.C.N.Y. and will teach there at the graduate was fortunate enough to have had for a \rifc." Corp., entered the ad\-anced management program school. He gave up his extra duty as V.P. of the at Harvard Business School in mid-Fcbruary and school board m East Faterson. And to Father Hesburgh Frank wrote: will graduate May 18. *'Your ver>' kind wire awaited me as we returned St. Joseph Count>- (Ind.) deputy prosecutor 25th REUNION — JUNE 8-9-10! from the funeral home Friday night. THEODORE E. PREKOWITZ filed in March as ^ ''January 10 saw the passing of a great lady. a candidate for tlie Democratic nomination for The Secy. \Tsited with VINCE McCOOLA of ^ While I fcnetv this for 23 years, and the girls for prosecuting attorney. Among Ted's primary op­ Harrisburg, Pa., daring a trip to the Penna. Farm some shorter period of time, I am now finding that ponents was ROBERT J. MAHONEY, '40, another Sho;*'. Vincc is a director of training for the Pa. she was held in the same regard by hundreds of deputy prosecutor. Tax Dept. on the Sales Tax Division. Vince also other people — from the Governor of the State of knew of FRANK EG.AN'S passing. He reported ^f3^>•land to the Assistant Service Manager in our that FRANKIE BARBUSH has the steak house auto repair shop. Clara Ann left a wonderful bearing his name on Rt. 22, and one of these days heritage to our three daughters and mc, and wc Frankie \viU have to refund all the stamps I have would do her much dishonor if we did not carry* sent him. Vincc was brought up to date on BILL on in her spirit. MULRENNAN and JACK B.AKER, it goes way **For 3 months I prayed lo Our Lady who back to Freshman Hall da>*s. Another neighbor watches over the Notre Darac family to intercede along the way was FR. JOE ENGLISH, MJW.. for Clara Ann's restoration to health and productive who ^v^itcs very well from Santiago, Chile,- and life for a few more years. Apparently, Clara Ann*5 more often than a lot of the others. assignment on earth was completed, and there is 1937 Thanks to the generosity of EDDIE REARDON, no bitterness because those prayers were not an­ the Secy, received a colorful issue of the Kansas swered. Instead, w*hen I knew the week end before Joseph P. Qninn City Star giving the latest developments of that she died that only a miracle would keep her with P.O. Box 275 great area, along with postage due of $1.00. They ,-^ us, I asked Our Lady to make death quick and Lake Lenape really write a lot about that town. Thomas Mc- ^suffering short. I also asked her to proride personal Gee and Sons took a full page adv. and I am escort to the Tlironc of God. Andovcr, New Jersey cliecking tbc prices for this adv. vnth PAUL FOLEY ''For your Mass and your continuing prayers, to see that they cleared it ^ith his union. the giris and I arc most grateful." Standby for the Countdown — June 8-9-10 — the 25th Reunion! 25th REUNION — JUNE 8-9-10! Chicagoan GEORGE DEMETRIO continues to Our first report comes from Tulsa and BOBBY get pluf^ for his Tynan's Restaurant and his SIEGFRIED and his activities and travels running The Secy, had a wonderful letter to report on Kemper Building cafeteria in Kay Loring's Chicago into the N.D. men. D.\N FINN of Baker Chemical from JOE DRUECKER but now regrets to report Tribune cafe coliunn. A pancg>Tlc in late February in New Jersey met Bobby in San Francisco, and that Joe died in S.B. on December 12, 1961, after was devoted to his chef, who had brought some the Sec>'. can't shake a note out of Dan from here fighting lung cancer for over a year. Joe thanked recipes back from Italy to supplement Tynan's in N.J. Then he met ROY BARRON and wife and the class for the prayers and asked them to be predominantly .American cuisine. But George must ART CRONIN during a \Tsit to Detroit. Banker continued as he u'as then over five months bc)'ond get a little nciA'ous about continued references to JIM O'HERN of Odessa was met on a trip to the the time given him in 1960. FR. JERRY WILSON him as '*a former football star of Notre Dame." oil fields. JOHN SHAW has sold out all his enter­ and CHUCK SWEENEY made a trip to Lourdes ^ Sadly, mail to JOHN M. McGRATH in New prises save the undertaking business and has retired and pilgrimage to Rome with Joe and he was wYbrk City has been returned marked "Deceased —• to the lecturing circuit. CL^VY MURR.\Y from blessed with an audience with the Holy Father, July 19, 1955." It's shocking to know that an Williston, N.D., u*as reported ill during the summer and a trip to the Vatican. Upon his return to the alumnus' death can be unreported for so long, but but is now on the mend. JOHN McNULTY was States Joe was due for liis 10th trip to Mayo's, John's name has finally been added to the list for reported as owning the largest Pepsi Cola plant in and treatment ^v'ith a new drug. Remember Joe remembrance in Masses on tile campus. the Southwest and lives in Oklahoma City. in your prayers. Since reporting on JOHN LE- While at the Broadmoor in Colorado Springs VICKI, who died in Cleveland, Ohio, on Feb, Bobby ran into DR. ED. WILSON and his family. 13, 1961, the Secretary' received a grand note from Dr. Ed practices in Chicago. Bobby tics his final his wife Beatrice telling of the strength and cour- note in adrising that he and dad own a wholesale age of Big John who had big *'C" for 8 months. liquor business on the side. His family is also well Son John •was a junior at N.D. and returned 1936 spread, with his daughter in San Diego College home to carry on the Insurance Business, son and oldest boy Ray II, a freshman at NJ). A fine Thomas is in the .Army, and son James in college Joseph J. Waldron report like this makes a St'C>''s Job an easy one. at St. Joe's. In the City of Fort ^Vayne, Ind., 70 Black Rock Road ED HUISKING is now a neighbor at Mt. Lakes, where John coached at Central Catholic H.S., Yardley, Pennsylvania N.J., and next door is CLARK REYNOLDS of '38. leading them to State and National Catholic titles Ed's family plant was moved from Brookl)!! to in 1939 and 1940, his friends established a JOHN Lyndhurst, N.J., proceeded to burn down and be LEVICKI MEMORLAL AWARD to be presented rebuilt. On a trip to Hawaii, Ed met JACK eacli year to an outstanding high school senior in MaAULIFFE on the Island, which is a long way the Fort Wayne diocese. from Chicago. Jack was then making plans for June '62. At the Top of the Mark, he met the 25th REU-NION — JUNE 8-9-10! From the Alumni Office: banker from Dallas, WIL KIRK (this fellow is Congratulations to attorney PAT MALLOY of all over). GENE LING was reported back in Take your mailing list out and write to five Tulsa, Okla., for his appointment as regional HoII>'%vood and also sponsoring a lad at N.D. along felIo\\3. The guy next door, the One your shared solicitor for the Interior Department, announced iv-jtli ^VJI Kirk's son. Ed lias tlie first of four gals the room with, those you used to fight over the by Senators Monroncy and Kerr and effective in at St. Mar>''s and a young tackle lined up for N.D. few oysters in the ste^v on Fridays. This is the in the 70's. Februar>*. Pat will continue his pri%*ate law practice year >*ou have waited for. part time. A Democratic political leader, he will foil the Hatch Act by participating in politics only 25th REUNION — JUNE 8-9-10! See you at the 25th on JUNE 8-9-10! on days in «hich he is not acting as a federal employee. His office will include 22 other attomc>'s Our senior class president, R. PARKER SUL­ From the Alumni Office: f^rxing various government bureaus in the South- LIVAN, made Business Week in Sept. '61 and by As a footnote on the death of HAROLD (JOE) fvest. now we expected "Spotlight" to carrv* the article. DRUECKER, it was recalled by FATHER VHEL Noire Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 33 SCHAERF, C^.C, (hat ^»-Iicn Joe was reminded Iialls, is witli the FBI in the Los Angeles area, as didn't refer lo DePaul Coach RAY MEYER, but that the real mirade of Lourdcs is the miracle of is FRANK 0*HARA. I tried to call HANK to the problem of recruiting in whicli Ray usually i resignation, he rcpHrd. ''Then I already have my THEIS, JOE RUETZ and ERNIE MAURIN. who ends up with supposedly **sccond-rale" high school miracle." live in the area, but time ran out. On my way back talent. Tliat he develops this talent into consis­ EDWARD R. XEAHER has been a partner in I ran into FATHER HESBURGH at Chicago's tently first-rate teams is borne out by his home- the Ne%v York firm of Chadboumc, Parke, Wiile- O'Hare field, just returning from a confei-encc in and-home split with luckless JOHN JORDAN this >idc & WolfT since last July. Ed has been bus\- lining Washington, D.C., on education in India. past season. lip Gov. Rockefeller for Universal Kotre Dame CHARLEY G\LLARAN for%vardcd several let­ Anyone uiio missed CHARLIE CALLAHAN'S Night, and he WTOIP: "God w-illing. I hope to ters to me. One, from "Deacon" JACK ANTON, tribute lo his father in a recent Sunday Visitor attend tlic 25di rr«nion of our 1937 Class this who expected to be ordained April 7tlj in Rome, sports column should run to the attic or garage June." said in part, "I am now a true and legal Deacon and look it up. It's a tender, amusing piece that The Le\icki Award storj* made Fort AVa%-nc and in the e>*es of Mother Churcli. I don't have to increases anyone's respect for his own parents. Cleveland papers, but somehow the word never got tell TOu of the thrill that %\-as mine when I reached S>-mpathy to Charlie, who wrote: "To tlie cynical to the .ALUMNUS. Hcre*s a quote from the tliis level. this all adds up to a bit of com. But ma\'be, in Cleveland Um\-ersc Bulletin: "Folks out in Fort this day and age, we could do with more com and Wa^Tie, Ind.. have long memories, or more prob­ ".•\s tlic ceremonies making ine a Deacon pro­ less cjTiIcism. We could also do with more gu>-s ably the late JOHN LEVICKI left a deep im­ gressed, I couldn't help but drift back to the N.D. like my Dad . . . was." campus and the origin of the 'Deacon,' and all the pression. Le\-icki, who died of cancer last Fdjru- The mail has brought word that JOSEPH A.i aiy (1961), left Fort Wa>Tic 20 years ago. ... He gu>-s who participated in it and used it in refer­ ring to me. A pleasant tliouglit. Who ever \vouId BATTAGLIA, Orcliard Park, N.Y., Is dead (no^ came to Clc\-cland and coaclied for five years at date or details) and that REV, ELWOOD E. St. Ignatius High Scliool. He then went into tlie Iiave tliought that some day. many years later, it would be so?" Jack was sad to hear of the death CASSEDY, founder and operator of a home for invurance business. . . . He had little connection boys in Sentinel Butte, N.D., died in the fall of with sports and not mucli witli Fort Wa>Tic in at of JOE DRUECKER from cancer. Joe visited Jack along \rith CHUCK SWEENEY last spring 1959. Regretting the delay, we send sympathy and Jcast 10 years. But when news of his death swept a promise of prayers to their loved ones. tlirough tlic Indiana city, many of his old friends wliile on a pilgrimage to Rome. and former pupils remembered. Tlicy establislicd a Tlte other letter, from ED M^VNN, tlie pride of John Levicki Memorial .A\vard to be presented each the Marine Platoon Leaders Class, broke 23yi year to an outstanding high scliool senior in the years of silence on Ed's part but gave no other Fort Wayne dioccfc. In addition to basketball information tlian the sfmibrc news that his father ability, tlic winnei"?. qualifications must Include had suffered a stroke and was hospitalized shortly scholastic standing. >piritual qualities, citizcnsliip after his folks had celebrated their 50tli wedding 1939 and general cliaracter. Selections will be made by anniv-crsary. Ed, who used to defy the rest of the coaches, scliool principals, sports-writers and dio­ James N. Motschall Marine Corps to keep in step with him, asked to cesan officials.'* Singcr-Motschall Crp. be remembered "to ED CRONLV, SWXDE BAUER, .ARCH F. GOTT has been elected \ice-prcsident LOUIS ANDERSON, CHUCK SWEENEY, CELLY 10090 West Chicago % and a member of the board of directors of the BALL, et al.'* (Note to Ed, I can't find this guy Detroit 4, Michigan Elgin Corporation, Chicago. The firm is the dis­ Et AI on our class list. Must have been a track tributing unit for Elgin Sweeper Co. and the Leacli man whom we've lost ditto of.) Co. Arch came to Elgin in 1958 as sales manager CHRIS XL^STERSON has moved from New Jer­ after 21 years with International Har\cstcr. He sey to 103 58th St., Virsinia Beach, Va. Every­ and wife Ann live in Chicago and have two chil­ body else has simply changed addresses in their From the Alumni Office: dren, Clirislinc and Lawrence, tlie latter now a same home Iowa: JOHNNY HEAD to 2 So. Jef­ N.D. student. Congratuladons to ALBERT S. PACETTA, named ferson, Dan%ilie, Ind.; TOM ELDER to 1070 Vir­ Commissioner of Markets for New York City by Army Chaplain F.ATHER FR.ANCIS L. SAMP- ginia Ave., Columbus 12, Ohio; PETE SHEEHAN Mayor Wagner. Al went to St. John's Law School SOX is now a full colonel, assigned as deputy to 1842 Mt. Union, East CIc\eland, Ohio; and in Brooklyn, and joined the New York Bar before chaplain, headquarters, U.S. Continental Army ED BRENNAN to 729 Birch Lane, Paw Paw, enlisting In the Air Corps, serving as a glider pilot Command. Father Frank helped distinguish tlic Mich. Class as a "paratrooper padre" wlio jumped in in Normandy, Holland and the Battle of the Bulge, and winning a tmnkful of battle citations. Estab­ Normandy, Holland and Nortli Korea, was captured From the ^Vlumni Office: in the Bastognc Bulge, and took a dozen decora­ lishing a law practice In 1945, he has served as tions for x*alor, including tlic D.S.C. and Purple FRANCIS H. MAY, JR.. whose rise to top Deputy Fire Commissioner since 1951, principally Heart. He was the Iicro of two teIe\'ision docu­ management of Johns-Man\ilIc Corp., was cliron- as a trial officer for departmental discipline. AJ^ mentaries and autlior of the best-seller "Look Out icled in a 1960 "Spotlight," has mo\"ed up an­ and his wife have two children. » Below." A collegiate tennis whiz, he still wins other notcli to a directorship as vice-president for ROBERT L. SCALLY is now regional group armed forces championsliips regularly. finance. With wife June and three children he insurance manager for Mutual of New York's ten- lives in Greenwich, Conn. state eastern sales region and continues as manager Tlie stor>' in a recent Chicago Trib Sunday for the Greater New York region. The Scallys have magazine called "Basketball's Biggest Prdjlem" two children and live in Closter, N.J. 1938 Bumie Bauer 1139 Western Avenue South Bend 23, Ind.

Congratulations to WILLIA.M "T-BO.VE" MA- HONEY, recently named president of the Alumni Association. Bill is sometimes listed as a '39-cr because he took the five year law course, a pro­ cedure not to be submitted too willingly by any of us who had to listen to his daily clarinet prac­ ticing, or trail him around tlic track for four years. I took a trip to California with the local Cham­ ber of Commerce (arri\-ing in a snow storm) and while staying with my sister Joan and brother-in- law FRANK O'HARA, '50, in La Habra talked with GENE VASLETT (5760 \V. Capcswoods Dr. Palos Verdes Estates, Calif.) on the phone. Gene is business ' manager of the advertising ageno' — Lockheed, Sunkist, etc, of Foote, Cone and Bcld- ins and has three daughters and a boy. He said TOM SHEILS of the old Modemaircs has a per­ sonal agency, and that DR. JOHN LUNGREN (4180 Chestnut, Long Beach), who used to man­ age MOIR, NOWAK, A\*UKOVITS, MEYERS and Co., aocompanied Dick Nixon during the presi­ dential campaign and pleads 5th amendment on the results. JOHN BORGMAN, who finished in '39 but started with us, came over to visit me with REV. MICHAEL MURPHY, CS-C, '45, (ifeht) recdves a scroll from Jim Armstrong, his wife, viho turned out to be a former cute commissioned by the Notre Dame Club o( New York to present it on the campus in neighbor of mine, Monica Shanahan, in Good Februaiy, in recognition of the year of service by the priest as Club Chaplain while Thimder, Minnesota. Borgman, who s^l looks as hsmdsome as -H^en he trod the Commerce school's pursuing graduate studies in New York. Father Murphy is now assigned to the University as an assistant professor of geology and rector of Sorin Hall. ^ 34 Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 _ WALTER J. SHORT went horn vlce-prcsidrni Notre Dame in 1942. In June 1943 he re­ pto senior \-icc-president for finance with Allegheny Airiines, based in Washington. Walt and wife live ceived his M.B.A. from the Harvard Gradu­ in Arlington, Va., with three cliildren. ate School of Business Administration and was commissioned an ensign in the United States Naval Reserve that same month. 1940 He was honorably discharged in 1946 with James G. Brown the rank of lieutenant, he joined the Mc­ 144 East 44th Street Graw-Hill Publishing Company in New York New York, N. Y. City, and in 1947 he became public relations director of the American Maize Products From tlie ^Mumni Office: Co. Five years later he entered the public PAUL FRANCIS HELLMUTH, Cambridge, relations consulting field as an account Mass., senior managing partner of the Boston law executive with Selvage and Lee. In this ^firm of Hale & Dorr, announced as a candidate "for the board of directors of the Harvard Alumni assignment a great part of his time was .•\ssn. Paul, celebrated as a friend and associate in spent working with the Kohler Plumbing the most recent memoir of DR. TOM DOOLEV, Ware Manufacturing Company at Kohler, '48, took Iiis law at Harvard, has already ser\-ed as secretary* and on the executive committee of the Wisconsin. In September, 1953, he became Law Assn. manager of public relations for Northern EDWARD J. KELLY of Mt. Prospect, III.. Indiana Public Service. recently joined the executive committee of Bankers Active in a variety of business and civic Life and Casualty Co., Chicago. Ed has been with organizations, Jim was chairman of the the company since 1948, a vice-president since 1953, and head of the contract administration division public relations committee of the American since 1957. Gas Association from 1956 to 1958 and ser\'ed as a member of the business relations committee of the United States Chamber of Commerce from 1959 to 1961. He is a past president of the Serra Club of the Calumet 1941 Region and immediate past president of the James F. Spellman Indiana Chapter of the Public Relations 7 East 42nd Street Society of America; a member of the Har­ New York 17, N. Y. JAMES F. PURCELL, '42 vard Business School Club of Chicago; Public Service Co., Public Relations Veep and a former officer and director of the Notre Dame Club of the Calumet Region. When James Purccll was elected vice- He was chairman of the Hammond Com­ president of public relations by the board munity Chest campaign, on the board of Greetings, Fellow Publicans! Once again your of directors of Northern Indiana Public directors of the Hammond Catholic Charities scribe takes pen in hand (t>pewriter in this Scn*ice (Gas) Co. last fall, Dean H. Mit­ and the Lake County Crippled Children's instance) and tries to disseminate some noteworthy chell, NIPSCO chairman and presidentj Society. data about our *41 brethren. The pickings is lean, though, as your letters to your secretary arc prac- said, "The board's action is in recognition A native of Jordan, Montana, where his ^tically nonexistent. Wottsa matter, didn't Father of Purccirs outstanding achievement in father, Robert E. Purcell, is an attorney, *3^3rey teach you to write in that Business English guiding the many phases of NIPSCO*s Jim received his grade and high school course we took? So let's loosen up awrcady.'! public relations and area deveJopment pro­ education in the public schools there. He This office DID receive several Christmas cards, gram. Mr. Purcell's professional approach however. One from Mar>* Jo and GEORGE and his wife, the former Dorothy Abel, O'CONNOR is quoted, "Sorry I missed the gang to this important activity in our company daughter of Mrs. Joseph Abel and the late at the 20th, but Lord willin*, I'll be at the 25th. is a credit to NIPSCO, the public relations Dr. Abel of South Bend, live at 8350 Park­ I've been located in Lafayette, Ind., the past 12 profession, and to the nation's utility in­ years, as editor of the 'Painter and Decorator,* view Avenue, Munster, Indiana. They have the clarion of the International Brotherhood of dustry." seven children: Angela, Ann, Alicia, Anita, Painters and Decorators, meanwhile raising 5c\-en Jim, who j'oined NIPSCO in 1953 to Alanna, Andrea, and Jim, Jr. The Purcells bambinos. None of our classmates reside in this area, but do have a sizeable N.D. Club. Enjoj- organize the utility's public relations depart­ are members of St. Thomas \foro Parish in reading your well WTittcn column, so keep up the ment, graduated magna cum laude from Munster. good work.'* Tlianks, George; wish about a hundred ^thers would send some news about themselves. ^ nice card frt>ni BOB GR-ADY and family. Bob can be reached at 127 Vi. Stroop Road, Dayton 39, From the Alumni Office: Ohio. Might be out that ""ay. Bob, if my boy VMIMMn matriculates at Univ. of Dayton in Sept. Last, but ROBERT O. WAY is now supervisor of the .^u^e/IIIIIHiTrr certainly not least, is an announcement from Carol salary administration section in the salaried per­ and VERN ^VITKOWSKI re a nc«- exemption, sonnel department of Ford Motor Company*s in­ dustrial relations staff at the River Rouge plant. J^fllmnL rf '••* John Gilbert, who u-as boni on October 10, 1961. 9P !••• Congratulations and best wishes to vou and your JOHN* W. LfVRSON is public relations director &^um^ family, Vem. Does JOHNNY COPPINGER know of St. John*s University in Brooklyn. N.Y. John, ^ •^IT^CLL--t-9-I O about the new arri%'al? who also studied advertising and copj-^vriting at That is tfie extent of correspondence, classmates. Columbia, was most recently with the Catholic Kinda limited, wot? This office would appreciate Digest as editor of its business quarterly. The some ideas on the next Reunion, and its not too Catholic Market, also did p.r. for Alitalia airlines, early to start. Your secretar\' will start sending out Hearst magazines, American /Xirlines, .American 1942 dues notices ver>* soon. Remember, 55 per year for Broadcasting and National fibcuit Companies. He, Wnibm M. Mickey each of the next five years; or all at once if you wife Lillian and two sons live in Wayne, X.J. prefer. Tliis is the BIG one coming up, and we 3333 West 47tli Place ALEXIS T- CHOLIS, South Bend lau^cr, has want to do something worthwhile at the "con­ Chicago 32, Illinois vention." AL PERRINE is collaborating with me resigned as St. Joseph County public defender after about nine years to devote full time to his pri\'ate Jfcj many phases of the 25lh. A questionnaire will be law practice. ^Rnt to tlic entire class, with the fervent hope tliat many if not all will be returned with information At a Brookings Institute Conference for federal that can be summarized and made available to all executives in Williamsburg, Va., recently, 1928 the class. Perhaps a simple dircctor>- can be pro­ Secretary LOU BUCKLEY met WILLIAM J. Annually the Chicago Bar Association rates the duced if enough reply la the questionnaire. \VELSH, a former student of his at X.D. Bill is ability ot the Judges sitting in the Municipal Court associate director of tlie Library' of Congress of Chicaso. The highest rating given this year for I shall await your communications for the issues administrative department in Washington, D.C. of the Alumnus that arc coming up; and they the 32 judges in this court 1^*3$ awarded to the DO come up fast!! May 10th is my next deadline, DR. WALTER H. HARTUNG, JR., pathologist HON. DANIEL J. McNA.\LAIlA. We offer our so get >*our letters, cards, etc. in the mail to me at St. Charles Hospital, Toledo, C, is still exploring congratulations to Dan for receiving this honor. right away. Take a few minutes away from the rami^cations of Iiis electroplating urine test for LARRY DONOVAN has transferred from Humble TV and scribble a note. I am just as busy as tlic prcgnanc>', menstrual cj'cles, etc. Latest researcli Oil's Chicago Office to Tulsa 2, Oklahoma (P.O. %^xt person; but it is so vcr>* pleasant to be able results were published in a recent paper in the Box 801). His new assignment is head of the to write a column that has plenty of material. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology*. administrative section of the marketing department ffotre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 35 for the central region. He and hb family of four quiz, was written by Don and Frank \Va>iie, Cesar can be reached at Ingersoll-Rand de Puerto bo>'s and three girls arc cnjoWng Tulsa. producer of the popular CBS daytime-nighttime Rico, Inc., Ave. De Diego 483, Rio Pledras, Puerto^ HOWARD NfcINTOSH, 186 X. Hazen Street, show, "Passi\-ord." Rico. Paw Pau% Michigan, took his wife and daughter H.ARRY J. McKNIGHT, JR., of .Norfolk, Va., WALLIE CHRISTMAN checked in with an ex­ on an zurplanc tour to Xci«' Zealand, it'hcrc he was represents Jefferson Standard Life Insurance in his citing commentary of life in Green Bay just before stationed during the war and made many friends community-. the N.F.L. play-off game against the Giants. Uh whom he will \Tsit. The trip %rill take them to all Tlie die may already be cast, but \VILLlAM M. pre-game confidence w*as borne out In the result. of the interesting places in the Orient — Japan, CARROLL, JR., of Woodstock. 111., informed the Incidentally, his brother-in-law classmate PAT Singapore, Bangkok, Hong Kong, etc. The entire ofSce a couple of months ago "that one 1943 MARTIN was instrumental In flying PAUL trip was expected to take six ^vects. graduate Is attempting to obtain the Republican HORNUNG to and from Fort Rllcy on week ends nomination to Congress" — the Congress of the for games he played in Wisconsin, including the From the Alumni Office: United States, thai is, in the new Lake-McHcnrj'- play-^ff. Pat pilots his own plane. Walllc is rice- Boonc County 12th District, established when Clippings continue to roll in on the FRANK £. president and sales manager of Green Bay Foundry Illinois redistricled. The primary- was scheduled 0'DO\\'D family of Wilmeite, UK, picked as and Machine Works, manufacturing filtering screen­ for April 10, and wc hope Bill got a lot of NCWC "Catholic Family of tlie Year," but so far ing madiincs. He reports that JOE NEUFELD is campaign help from Irish in the ^fcHenr>* County rlic O'Dowds haven't volunteered a gloss>* photo doing a great job heading the Green Bay committee N.D. Club and from G.O.P. National Chairman of their eight prize-winning kids for the ALUM­ on the current Foundation Drive. BILL MILLER, '35. Retroactive good luck. Bill. NUS, Probably a little publidty-shy by now. From HuntsvIUe, Alabama, wc heard from BILLV PAUL E. ^'E\^LLE, managing editor of the SCHEUCH, who is still with North American Buffalo (N.y.) Evening Xe^vs and formerly in lliat Aviation, presently assigned to Huntsvillc as diWsi'on capacity with the South Bend Tribune, was on the representative of the Space and Information Sj-stems panel of judges for the annual newspaper com­ Division. He is working closely with Dr. Wcmher petition for the 500 members of the Inland Daily wn Braun in the dynamic Saturn program. He Press Assn. Paul wrote tlie report on tlie judges' 1944 recalls baring dinner in ChIcft;;o not long ago witl) selections and concluded: "Only when you see GENE PILAWSKI and breakfast with JIM PL.\TT gathered in one place, as at the Inland competition, George Bariscillo, Jr. In Chicago, and during his previous assignment in the daily newspaper output of thousands of persons 416 Burlington Ave. New York often saw MIKE MALLOY. In 1959, do you realize the scope and impact of the daily on a trip to San Francisco, he met JOE FIE* press." Bradley Beach, N-J. WEGER, who is with Afarathon Paper and lives Tliis being the last call in the .\LUMNUS for in Burllngame near San Francisco. This past fall, the 20tli Anniversary Reunion of the Class of '42, "travelling Bill" was In New Orleans at a Saturn >-ou might be interested in 20th reunion musings Bidders Conference and had time for a risit uith of Rutgers contemporary Robert Salter, entitled BILL JOHNSTON. BUI (Scheuch) will be in^ "Maturity Begins at 40.'' in a recent National Huntsrille for awliilc and suggests that some olV Obserx'cn Christmastime brouglit a flurr\- of greetings from our successful Midwestern Alumni who journey to •'The texture and quality of our college reunions far-flung places and thank heavens for Christmas Florida for the winter (or spring or summer) drop \-ar\- with the year. The Fifth WTIS a ribrant, care­ lo keep in touch. My wife and I appreciate every­ in and see him (1109 Bob Wallace Avenue) as free one when we were not expected to make our one who remembered ixs. Huntsrille is on the "short route" to Florida. mark. The Tenth was a tense, frenzied one when Wc enjoyed a photo of the FARRELL QUIN- Good to hear from REV. A. D. LE BRETON, we were very much on the make and not certain LANS and tlieir brood. Farrell is president of the who was recently installed as pastor of Saint we would make it. In comparison, our Twentieth New Hampshire Hotel Association and operates Bartholomew church, Murra>*\-ille, Illinois, with a was a mature, almost solemn, reunion. Indian Cave Lodge In Sunapcc. Tlic lodge is open mission diurch at Roodhouse. Father Le Breton Is *• . . . Wc •*verc struck ivith the fact that we arc from June 23rd to September I5th, and the wel­ still teaching at Routt High School, Jacksonrillc, all 40 years old and look it. Tlie cridcnce is not come mat is out for '44er5 \-acatIoning in the New Illinois, where JOHN MURRAY is football and only in our permanent potbellies and graying hair England area. basketball coach. Father Lc Breton was assistant but, more significantly, in our settled air. For our Had a fascinating report from CES.\R MUNE- pastor at St. Tliomas cliurch, Decatur, Illinois, dominant characteristic is that we recognize and CAS, who is president and general manager of before his present assignment. accept that wc arc what wc are likely to be. Tlie IngcrsoU-Rand of Puerto Rico. Cesar w*as managing J.\CK McANDREWS was recently transferred to configuration of our lives Is set; the pattern is the company's operations in Cuba, from where he fixed — and we know it... . Detroit as assistant automotive sales manager w*ith was superxising Ingersoll-Rand sales in Dominican Du Font's Fabrics and Finishes Department. He "Wc have IK-ed long enough to have the per­ Republic, Haiti and Jamaica. Business was fine sees JACK ROUSSEfVU occasionally and se\-eratf spective time gives. Having known the depression, until the Castro take-over, and when American earlier N.D.'crs connected with Du Font's plants. we appreciate the prosperity. Having fought in the imports were banned, business was "condemned to war, Wc clierish the peace. Having suffered the JACK TERRY is back again practicing law in a slow death." Cesar was offered a job in the ne%v Syracuse in the firm of Smith and Sovik, Esqs., shocks and bruises of Uring, we are thankful for government, heading one of the Departments of the Its bounties and jo^-s. where another classmate, BOB McAULIFFE, Is Bank of Foreign Commerce, but instead he gathered also a partner. It's a large firm with another *"Our reunions are more than a return to our together his family and returned to the mainland, partner fiaring a son who is a Holy Cross Foreign college. The>* are an aJHrmation of allegiance and working in the New York ofHcc of Ingersoll-Rand Missionary*, and an associate who is a Notre Dame kinship to our generation, which is passing through until his recent appointment to a subsidiary com­ grad. At the Notre Dame-Syracuse game, Jack had this world together — and will never come this way pany in Puerto Rico. He is supcr\'ising operations visits with "CREIGHT" MILLER and TONY aeain.'* also through the Caribbean and Lesser Antilles. EARLY. He asks for news of KEN BROWN, JOE KEAR­ J. "HOBIE" MURNANE reports from Northlakc, NEY and other '44crs In the New York area. lUinois, where he is rice-prcsldent and treasurer of the Mumane Paper Company. **Hobie*' recently moved to Glenricw, Illinois (2444 Pick Drive).. trom Oak Park. W 1943 "BLACK JOHN" MURPHY is now settled dowTi in Oyster Bay, New York, and is personnel manager Jack Wiggins for Chas. Pfizer &. Co., Inc. at their office in 5125 Briggs Avenue Brookl>-n. He reports hearing from BILL Mc- NA&(ARA, who is with "the Burns sleuthing outfit La Cresccnta, Calif. as manager of tlieir Cleveland operation." "Black John" chuckles, "Needless to say, he (Bill) ran into one of the lads right after his arri\-:U -— none other than JACK DOYLE. Bill's address is now W95 Hamden Road, Parma Heights, Ohio." The Public Relations Society of America's Januar>' *'Murph'* attended a "small" Christmas party at meeting at the Sheraton-East Hotel in New York the N.Y.A.C. with the likes of "BIG JOHN City rc-unitcd three M3 Notre Bame classmates DUFFY and EVEN BIGGER JOHN KEARNEY, and an alumnus from *50. All members of the public Worid Traveler ED DOWLING, Barrister JACK relations trade association, tlie four N.D. men total KELLY, PADRE JOE GALLAGHER, SLIM up more than 50 years of experience in their BRADY, ROCKY SULLIVAN, BILL O'CONNOR, industry. TONY EARLY and several others." Incidentally, FATHER JOE GALLAGHER, our contribution to Pictured in this Issue are DONALD E. DEGNAN, the Paulists, is stationed at 5 Park in Boston. ^. president, Degnan Associates, Inc., 247 Park Avenue; LYLE JOYCE was recently appointed "visltinp ' JOHN T. DUNLAVY, manager, corporate publicity. lecturer" in drama at Vassar after six years with Allied Chemical Corp.; ALLAS J. CLARK, media St. John's teaching speech and drama. He is still retations supemsor, public relations department, close enough to New York lo catch all the latest Schering Corp.; and Allan's colleague, RAYMOND shoH-s and had several visits with BILL TALBOT F. FAGAN, *50, director of public relations for while in New York. Schering Corp., Bloomfield, N.J. TIM HALLIGAN, '43, Flint, Midu, DON DEGNAN, in addition to heading a firm bowling center king (right) and AMF DAN FOLEY, after 15 years witli International whidi represents such clients as Fiber Marketing, Pinspottcr publicist Bill Fitzharris, *48, Harvester Company, accepted the position of rice- Allied Chemical, Airborne Freight Corp., and the Baldwin, L.L, met at recent All-Star president ot Strickland Transportation Co., Inc. National Association of Rose Growers, has recently and is based at their general ofHcc in Dallas, Texas. oo-authorcd a new network television show whicli Championships in Miami Beach, Fhk, JOHN M. MURRAY is with Eversharp, Inc., wu slated for dfliut on ABC-TV April 2. The show, rehashing the days when Tim managed the rising from the auditing staff through the positit#^ "Window Shopping," ati across-the-board daytime K. of C. lanes in Walsh Hall Sub. of acting controller and controller to, presently, 55 Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 2962 _^ treasurer ot the company. He is at the company's versity of Illinois College of Medicine, 4|^ne\\* factory and general office on the Connecticut Turnpike in Milford, Connecticut. On a recent Chicago, last summer to become dean and retreat, lie met JIM XfcINERNEY, '42, \vIio reports full professor of medicine at Hahnemann that his brother, ANDY McINERNEY of our class, Medical College of Philadelphia. is now with Johnson & Higgins in New York City and lining in Nonvalk, Connecticut. In the new job Bill serves as dean over Now tell mc, what's new %nih you as you read more than 400 medical students and a this column? Its life-blood depends upon your faculty of 630. He also acts as chief taking a moment or two to fill me in with latest medical officer of the Hahnemann Hospital, details in order to keep the class informed. Wish ••omcone In the Chicago area would supply us with located in downtown Philadelphia. His a composite report for the next issue; also, a few ascent was hailed by the dean and other letters and notes from the hinterlands would be associates at U. of I., who also remarked appreciated. "the very significant loss to the University." .^From the Alumni Office: Bill had been on the Illinois faculty since * Last fall PAUL W. O'CONNELL of the 1954, serving as assistant dean since 1955 Upjohn Co. in Kalamazoo wrote DR. L^\RRY and as associate dean since 1959. As chair­ BALDINGER of the College of Science, mentioning man of the committee of instruction he was mutual Kalamazoo and pharmaceutical friends (FRANK KERSJES, '31, HERB McDADE, '49, active in curriculum study and revision and etc.) and continuing: was also instrumental in development of "The Company was recently host to the Second plans for the projected $3.6 million medical International S>'mposium on Immiinopathology, and sciences building in Chicago. one of the speakers was BOB NELSON. He is now at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, University Completing his pre-med early in the of Miami, Miami Bcacli. We had dinner together accelerated World War II program. Bill one cv'cning, and Marge and I took Iitm to his plane when he left. His successful career in medical went on to the Georgetown medical school in rcscarcli has not changed him one bit from the Washington, D.C. He received his M.D. friendly, unpretentious lad he was twenty years ago. degree in 1946 and served internship and ^I was surprised to learn that he Is apparently ofT residency at District of Columbia General ^thc pipeline for news from school. (Since corrected. Hospital, plus residencies at Georgetown and Ed.) One of the old crowd we discussed was WILL KELLOW, ^vho you may kno%\* %vas made dean at the U.S. Army Medical School. In 1958 Hahnemann Medical College Philadelphia. (He was he was elected to the board of directors of formerly assistant dean of the U. of Illinois.) Bob, the Tuberculosis Institute of Chicago and Will and I came to scliool more or less together, DR. WILLIAM F. KELLOW, '44 since wc lived within 30 miles of one another in Now Pitching in Philly, Cook County. A certified internist and pulmonary specialist on the interna] medicine New York State " a Dizzying Dean BOB (DR. ROBERT H.) NELSON ("Spot­ and pulmonary disease boards, he is a mem­ lighted'* for his i-accinc rcscarcli in 1949) acknowl­ ber of six American medical societies. edged a note from Dr. Baldingcr: "As you heard from Paul, I have been fortunate A dazzling medico-academic career ad­ Bill and his wife Stella were married in In being assigned to direct the Hughes Laboratories vanced when William Kellow, M.D., re­ 1951. They have five daughters: Suzanne, in Miami. The administrative load is mlninial and signed his position as associate dean and 9; Joanne, 8; Jennifer, 6; Mary Jeanne, 4; I still manage to spend about 80 per cent of my associate professor of medicine at the Uni­ time in research. It is perhaps ironic tliat after my and Kathleen, going on 2. inept performance in chemistry at N.D., I have (^bccn engaged in research in immunochemlstry for ^the past 14 years. Perhaps I learned more than you and PROF. ANDY BOYLE (and I) suspected.... Jim and his family came down with the flu and represented Ford in his native Boston since 1953. I have a group of ten senior men, all working in wc had to postpone it. This is the second annual He's married. different areas of Immunology or immunochcmistr>'. meeting that had to be postponed — 1961 lost out Another Harvard man (almost) is WILLIAM These include some top men from foreign countries, to the blizzard. W. MOORE of MartinsviUe, N.J., vice-president who come for t^vo or three years. At the moment Your secretary «"as elected chairman of the for sales, Research-Cottrell, Inc. Bill started in the Philippines, Japan and Argentina are represented. Schenectady Chapter, .'Vmcrican Society for In­ February on the Harvard Business School's Advanced I am lucky to receive good applicants, mainly due dustrial Security. .Management Program, will finish in May. to the scientific publicity associated with my JIM CLYNES, out past prez, is quite active in nomination for tlie Nobel prize a few years ago the New- York Stale Democratic leadership iight. for the spiroclicte work done at Hopkins " Tliose checking in at Christmas time were: 1946 Information was delayed that JAMES PATRICK HARRY WALTERS, RE.M TONER, MIKE GAR. GIBBONS died vcr>* suddenly of a heart attack RY, JIM CLYNES, JOHN POWER, JI.M RETTER, Peter P. Richislu last November. Sympathy to Jim's sur\ivors, in- JIM DONNELLY, TO.M BERGIN, BILL LEON­ 6 Robin Place ^;luding his mother and sister. Also to Elizabeth, ARD, BOB ECKEL, DAVE KLINE, JACK Old Greenwich, Conn. vvidow of PAUL Lx\LLV, and Paul's four daughters GALIOW.W, EDWARD REAG^\N, TO.M HOW- in Milford, Mass. Paul died In February-. LEY, BOB SCHAFER, JI.M 0'BR!E.N, JOHN .MacCAULEY, JOH.\ L.\UGHLLV, AL GROSS To comply uith the editor's request for bre\-ity, and FATHER WALSH. the only information a\'ailable to mc for reporting for the Class of '46 is as follows: We had had our letters relumed from JOHN ADA.MS, G. A. SCHU'ARTZ and I. A. S.MITH. On Februar>- 10, 1962, a baby girl — Carol-Ann If you know their addresses, please fon\'ard them — w-as bom to Mrs. Peter Richiski. This now makes 1945 to us. it three girls and a boy — Class of '75. Frank M. Linehan How about dropping us a line in '62? From the Alumni OfHce: A recent profile in the Springfield (ifo.) News & 29 Burr Drive From the Alumni OfHce: Dalton, Massachusetts Leader spotlighted the plea of banker JOHN A. According to an illustrated profile in a local QUINN for a bond issue as the best vray to better paper, V-12er BILL OBERMILLER, communit>- local parks. Quotes: "Bankers, by necessity, are a relations rep for American Oil's Whiting (Ind.) pretty conservative breed. Some of them might Refinery, is *'ser\ing third year as IVhiting's city shudder slightly at connotations of a nickname like judge . . . prof, of criminal law at St. Joseph's 'Generous John.' Banker John A. Quinn, whose College and medical law at St. Margaret's Hosp... natural friendliness qualifies him just as w*eU for voted Outstanding Young Man in Hammond area Apparently all of our classmates are busy working the title 'Genial John,' just grins and bears it — in '59 . . . director of East Chicago Boys' Club, ^^n their income taxes, for we haven't heard a word "it" being the nickname inherited from an ad­ Whiting-Robertsdale Red Cross . . . pre-xy, Indiana vertising campaign during his yean us ^'ice-president ^rom anyone since right after the first of the year. Conf. on Social Work . . . Whiting chairman of MIKE GARRY, our Western VP, reported in with and general manager of the Quinn Coffee Company. Ind. Petrolemn Council. . . . Bill's also board Now a vice-president of Southern Missouri Trust his usual Christmas message, announcing the arrival member of Lake Count^-'s Polio Chapter & Child of "the sUth" Garr>', Maureen, on September 10. Company, the native Springfieldian uses the Quinn Guidance Committee, Credit Union & Whiting grin to mask a serious dedication which has just Mike was elected State IVardcn of the Mmncsota Library-. ... A grad of Notre Dame Law School, got him elected to a fourth term as park board Knights of Columbus at their annual convention in '47, Bill served in Naval Intelligence, World War II chairman." The article ticks off several financial Duluth. Keep at It Mike and you will succeed & Korea. . . ." The cartoon is inatlequately titled, problems and many more acc(Hnpli$hmcnts of John's LUKE HART in New Haven. **Servicc Beyond the Call of Duty." administration. In addition to his service on the Kathleen Margaret arrived at Kay and REM park board and city council, John has been active TONER'* on November 21. This is their second ARTHUR CONNORS, another V-12 grad, is now in the Jaycces, Rotary and Chamber oC Commerce. daughter. dbtribution manager for the Lincoln-Mercury div­ He and ^vife Sally have two pre-teens, John G. and ^ Your secretary and president were to have a ision of Ford Motor Co. Art joined Ford in *49, Suzanne. John trained in V-5 and won his Navy meeting in Boston, the first week of January but having taken an ^LB.A. at Harvard, and hju Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May^ 1962 37 vviDgs before returning to X.D. He bought a plane NL\JOR JOHN R\RRY LAUCK, JOE LEAHY City, Mo., architectural firm of Sliaughncssy, Bower—, after graduation but gave up flying vrhcn it ^vas (''Back home again in Indiana"), CHARLES & Grimaldi, was recently installed as president of^ wrecked. A former basketball and track whiz, he PECK, aAS REJEXT, BOB RIST, CHARLEY the K.C. cliapter of the American Institute of now contents himself with golf and shoots about a S.^MSON, JIM SHEA, HENRY STICKEL\UIER, Architects. He has been active in various offices of 10 handicap at Hickory Hills Country* Club. TOM TRIXLER, BOB MULCAHY, R.\LPH the A.LA. and edited the cliaptcr's magazine for THOMAS E. WARD is a Republican candidate \^ALVA, BOB BAUER, MYLES WOOD, PAT four years. Frank, his wife and four children live for Congress from Illinois' 9lh District (Chicago's SN!ID, LEN SaARPELLI, ED POWER, JOHN in K.C. North Side). Son of the late Chicago Trib sports MEEK, BOB ROSE, BOB MERZ, and DON editor. Arch Ward, Tom finished in journalism at K.\NE. Xorthwcstem and (horrors!) is a director of Chi­ CODA 1948 cago's Xorthwestcm Club. He's worked for the Sec you again Trib, Associated Press, and U.S. Steel in public June 8, 9, 10. John Defant relations, still does the last, .\ctive in several civic projects, especially youtli organizations, journalistic George A. Pflaum, From tlic Alumni Office: and Republican groups. Publisher, Inc. JACK MILES has phoned in the news that 38 West Fifth Street DONNELLY McDONALD, president of Fort ^Vaync (Ind.) People's Trust and perhaps the Class' most Dayton 2, Ohio m eligible (and most hard-bitten) bachelor, has finally succumbed. Tlie young lady is Miss Marj- Anne From tlie Alumni Office: Kcenan, presumably of the Fort Wayne Keenan DAVE WARNER is the author of an article on clan although her mother Ii\'es in Ohio, and the Rocliestcr, N.Y., in the February issue of the date for the quiet nuptials is May 5. Mary Anne Catholic Digest, one of the Digest's unique series has been working as a dental technician in San of pieces on American cities. Dave, as we reported Francisco. last issue, is an editorial staffer on the Rochester Touring South .America, Foreign Student Advisor Democrat & Chronicle, The Warners have t^tfo FATHER JOSEPH .McGRATH, C.S.C., stayed wiUi children. Club President JOHN G. MOELLER in Quito, Catching up ^rilh his journalism classmate, 1947 Ecuador, He reported Juan is head of the Red Gotham's JERRY HEKKER was just presented Cross, active in the Boy Scouts, runs a dairy, has with a second child and first daughter by wife Jack Miles two sons and two daughters. Sctior Moeller asked Corinne, who took time off as executive secretary* of the Catholic Institute of the Press. Jerry has 3218 Bentley Lane to be remembered to FATHER HENRY GLUECK- ERT. Father found that DR. LUIS GALVEZ was been 5cr\*ing as a vice-president of the organization, South Bend, Indiana out of the country, doing grad work in Winona, based in the Biltmore on Madison Avenue, besides A Minn. his regular duties. Tlie new princess, Maria Louisa" (shame to shorten it to plain "Mary Lou''), FR.ANK B. O'BRIEN was elected president of weighed 7 lbs., 11 oz. Sceburg Corp., Chicago, early this year, according JOHN B. McKEON has been elected vice- to the Wall Street Journal. Frank was a partner president of Denver United States National Bank, in Arthur Anderson & Co., Chicago-based auditing THIS IS IT! Denver, Colo., and will head the bank's planning firm. Sceburg is most famous for music systems and marketing division. With an M.B.A. in market­ The last issue of the ALUMXUS before the and coin phonographs, so now tlic Class has a juke ing from tlie U. of Micliigan, John was formerly reunion, that is . . . the last opportunity x-ia ihcw box king. a \-ice-prcsidcnt of Henri, Hurst & McDonald, Inc. columns to lure you back for three glorious days FRANK V. GRIMALDI, partner in the Kansas of Chicago, and before that he u'as with Allen & in The Land of Reminiscence June 8-10. Hamilton, Chicago management consultants. The You have received the initial "Fractured Quackcr'' McKcons, with two cliildren, moved to Denver mailing, and we hope you have returned your from Wilmette, III. reservation by now. If not, please do so today, Student Chaplain F.\THER GLENN BOARMAN A second class mailing is slated for .\pril, with the devoted his Religious Bulletin on the anniversarv of final %«Tap-up from the Alumni oflice due in May; DR. TOM DOOLEVs death to the account of his the latter will ask you for a definite commitment, last fctv minutes in James Monahan's book "Before so definite plans can be laid for \*ittles, \itamins. I Sleep," It contains, he wrote, "a lesson for u^^ and Vichy water. all." The Doole\' Saga continues to grow, even If you don't come back, it will be the best though Holly^vood seems to have dropped plans reunion you never attended. (for the moment] to film his heroic stor>'. JOHN W. NOONAN, former Los Angeles as- RA.VDO.M JOTTINGS sistant zone manager for Pontiac, is now assistant DR. FRANK CIZON of Loyola Uni\xrsity is sales promotion manager. A Swampscott, Mass., booked for an address in Soutli Bend March 22 boy, John joined General Motors in 1950 and at the annual Catholic Charities dinner; you'll Pontiac a year later as a service adjuster. He's remember lanky Frank as third baseman on J.\KE been district manager. Pacific sales promotion KLINE'S baseball team. manager, and management manager (that's what Our condolences arc extended to BILL CLARK it says!) in L.A. The Noonans have four children. on the death of his beloved fatlicr. Earl, the day Notre Dame's international students advisor, after Christmas. FATHER JOSEPH McGRATH, reported OSWAL- JACK HYNES has been promoted from captain DO ARROYO as doing well on a recent visit to to major at the Grand Forks AFB in North Dakota. Quito, Ecuador. ^ Wc have drawn blanks in trying to trace ARNOLD CLEX'ELAND and FRANK GALLI, last known to be in Kansas City, Kans., and Jackson Heights, L. I., respectively; can anyone contribute any info on them? The peripatetic S.\M ADELO, who doesn't shoot blanks, reveals via tarjcta postal **. . . Have been ... 1949 since early January shuttling between Las Palmas. Canary Islands, and the Spanish Sahara, where one John Walker of our fiompanies is commcndng drilling on a wildcat well. . . . Best of luck and all good things." Wayne, Illinois Good night, Abdaltah, wherever you arc! JOHN E. COSGROVE, '48 Law, former assistant director of education for the RELIGIOUS RU.MBLINGS Many of you will remember an earnest young AFL-CIO, was named by President John man from Winnetka who started freshman year F. Kennedy as assistant director of the From the Alumni Office: with us in July, '44, and who now is listed in the Office of Gi\il and Defense Mobilization. LEONARD L. ARNOLD announces he's now Alumni files as FATHER TO.M McNALLY, C.S.C. John ^-as education director of the Father Tom lost a few years in scrxicc, relumed engaged in the practice of civil engineering with offices in the Crest Building, Rockford, III. # for completion of his studies in 1949, then \s-orked Iowa State Federation of Labor before in such United Press bureaus as Omaha and becoming successively assistant director of A doctoral classmate, REV. JAMES J. SHEEH.AN,* C.S.C., is administering a National Science Founda­ Cliica^o before responding to Tlie Lord's call. the AFL and the merged AFL-CIO. tion grant for a summer clicmistr^' program at Ordained last June, he is working on his fifth He was an attorney for the U.S. Dcpt. King's College, where Father Jim is director of year of theology on campus and helping FATHER of Labor and lectured in labor law at science. He has been on the King's faculty at FRANK GARTLAND, C.S.C., with the pubUcation Wilkes-Barre, Pa., for the last 12 years. of **The Catholic Boy." If he's on campus come Drake and Georgetown Universities. He has represented AFL-CIO on various H. A. Riecke & Co., Inc., investment brokers, June, he promises to join our remiion rabble. have opened a brancli office in Scranton, Pa., with federal boards. An Air Force Reserve WILLIA.M M. COMERFORD as resident manager. NEW ADDRESSES ... captain, he lives in Silver Spring, Md., Bill was formerly associated with Re>'nolds & Co. ... have been received for JOHN .\GNONE, ED with wife Katherine, formerly of Chicago, and Comcrford Tlieatcrs. Bill and his wife, thr,^. CARLSON, GERRY COWHIG, ED CROWE, JOE and eight children. former Mar>' Lourdes Barrett, have four children,* DIITRICH, CLAIRE HANSEN, JOHN KELLY, William Jr., Mary Beth, Timothy, and Tcrrcnce. 38 Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May^ 1962 ^ REV. LEONARD NORBERT BAN'AS, C.S.C., Jjnf Chicago won an M.A. in classics at Princeton's Febniar>' commencements, haWns already taken an S.T.L. at Gregorian University in Rome. Father Banas is teaching classics to seminarians at St. Joscplis' Hall and doubling as a chaplain with the Cliristian Family Movement. .Appointed to the Ohio School Board recently by Governor DiSalle was FRANCIS E. GAUL, a founder of the Don Bosco Guild for wa>'ward ho\-s and an ofHdal of a Cleveland trucking firm as director of sales and operations. JOSEPH F. FAHEY, JR., a \icc-prcsidcnt of the National Bank and Trust Co. of Fairfield County, was selected by the Junior Chamber of Commerce as the outstanding young man of 1961 in Stamford, •f^Conn. Saturday Review editor Norman Cousins was •^spL'aker for the banquet at which Joe received the au-ard. The panel of distinguished judges had been particularly impressed by Joe's report to the Citizens Action Council on the feasibility of the Southeast Quadrant, an urban redevelopment project the study of whlcli had been assigned to a sub­ committee under his chairmanship. Further pedigree: vice-chairman, disaster committee, Greenwich Red CLASS OF 1943 reunion at the 1962 meeting of the American Public Relations Society Cross; member, Stamford Flood and Erosion Con- tn»l Board, planning board; vice-chairman. United in New York brought together classmates (l.-r.) Donald E. Degnan, John T. Dunlavy, Fund. ad\'ance gifts, Indindual division; member Allan J. Clark, and a mascot from the Class of '50, Raymond F. Fagan. Full details on .-Ml Stamford Club and American Mcterologlcal these gentlemen can be found in the Class of *43 column on these pages. Society; K. of C. trustee, director Lions Chib, havings and mortgage committee, Connecticut Bank­ ers Assn., etc, etc. Tlie Falic^-s have sLx children. ^ FATHER JOSEPH McGRATH of the Graduate ^i#Sc!^ooI reported seeing TEMOSTICLES TER/VN In late Febniary the New Jerse>- Junior Chamber in Math and he is now teaching at Robblnsflale when he u-as in Quito, Ecuador, recently. of Commerce presented a state-wide distinguished Senior H.S. in Robblnsdale, Minnesota. ^VhDc Ed service award to THO\LAS JOHN AUCHTER, was home In Nebraska, he saw and spent time director of finance and treasurer of the Delaware with JERRY MORRIS, '52, a counsellor at Bo/s River Port Authority, saluting "his \-aried actirities Town, FATHER DAMIEN (JOE PARKER, '52) in civil organizations, health and welfare agencies, and FATHER B.ASIL (VERNON BURKHART, 1950 and his cJiurch.*' '51). Richard F. Hahn FATHER JOSEPH .McGR.ATH, assistant dean Received Christmas cards from the following: 47 Emerson Rd. of the Grad Scliool, found JALME PINTO well (Some with news, some with pictures, and some on a recent \'Isit to Quito, Ecuador. without addresses). Glen Rock, N. J. BOB RUETZ and his wife Pierrette were last BUDDY POWERS, Lynn and Hvo girk. Buddy heard from In Springfield, Mo., where Bob is in Is now vice-president for development at Mercy From the Alumni Oflice: charge of music in the schools, having taken his College, Detroit, Michigan. His address: Meiicy From ROY E. WENDELL, a journalism grad doctorate at Indiana U. College. 8200 W. Outer Dr., Detroit 19, ificilgan. and now public relations director for Hamilton Sj-mpathy to the widow of WILLI.AM L. AL GUARNIERI, Ann, one girl and three boys. Standard division of United Aircraft Corp., Wind­ SCHULTZ of Los Angeles, whose death in 1960 BILL COONEY (assistant U.S. attorney, San sor Locks, Conn., U.S.A., comes a delightful com­ was just recently reported, and to the family of Francisco, Calif.), Is In charge of income tax munication that the Communication Arts Dept. had RUDOLPH J. CSESZKO, who died In February \iolatIons in Northern California, and still single. ^failed to communicate in the last issue. Roy, whose in Tcrrc Haute, Indiana. They have been remem­ NLATTY O'DONNELL, (captain with J, A. Sec­ "^wife and three children reside with him in Rock- bered in Masses on the campus. tion, Hqs. VII Corps, APO 107, New York, N.Y.) ville, Conn. (R.F.D. No. 3, Faith Drive), wrote: his Avife, two girls and firet son bom Nm-ember *'It was interesting to read. In the latest Issue 30, 1961. Matty is still In Germany but hopes to of the ALUMNUS, of the whereabouts of many of return home next summer. ED McCARTHY, *50, the journalism grads. Although I knew, for ex­ his wife and four children (5917 Rickey Dr., Mel- ample, that JACK .McGOLDRICK (*5) Is with airic. La.) Last February he joined the staff of .American Can, It was news to discover that 1951 the Louisiana Land and Exploration Corp.) PAT JOHNNY McHALE (*7) works for the FBI in BARRETT, his wife Joan and son and daughter Washington. Robert Klingenbcrgcr (4610 Bruce Ave., Minneapolis 24, Minn.). "My (*3) were a bit disturbed, Iiowever, that 2634 Marcy Lane BOB GORDON, '52, wife, two daughters and a they were not listed. Particularly my *, since we son 2713 Broadontec, Billings, Mont.). CHUCK were married while I attended Notre Dame and she Ft. >Vayne, Indiana LUECKE, his wife AIarg%', two sons and two knew many of the bo^^s. And, although they didn't daughters. (108 N. Harlem, Frceport, Illinois). say so, I know my (3) were Inwardly hurt by H.ANK MADDEN, his wife Sally, two daughters ^^helr omission. and one son. (.Almor Dr., ^fcCandless Twp., Pitts­ ^ "My best to your • and (?)." burgh 37, Pa.). Hank left the Lookout Mountain Tlianks, Roy. Communication Arts lias been area of Tennessee, and is now Superintendent of duly reprimanded. Received a note from TOM MULLEN and his Production Engineering of the Allls-Chalmers Pitts­ Newark (N.J.) mechanical engineer JOHN M. wife, Julie (Gulph Road and Merlon Avenue; burgh plant. G.\LL[\GHER has been appointed assistant eastern Br>n Mawr, Pa.) that on October 23, 1961, Paul BILL CAREY, Helen, the tuo bo>-s and daugh­ regional sales manager of American Macliinc & Laurence arrived — their first child. Congratula­ ter. PAT O'SULLIVAN and Maureen. GEORGE Foundry Co.'s baker\- iiiactiine division. John tions, Tom. LARSON, Rosemary, their four boys and three formerly u-as regional manager in the .Atlantic sea­ Saw GEORGE L.AUGHLIN In Fort Wayne fol­ girls. (2436 Clarendon Ave., Louisville 5, Ken­ board area for J. AV. Greer Co. lowing the Northwestern game and he Is living in tucky.) RICHARD F. GOR.MAX is now a Wce-prcsident Cincinnati, Ohio and Is marketing manager. Glass ILVRVEY O'NEILL, Nancy, the two boys and two of Grant Advertising, Inc., In Chicago, continuing Products Dept., with the Kroger Company. giris; BOB EDMUNDSON, Mary, one son and one as account exec on the consumer products division On November 17 TED O'MALLEY'S mother daughter. (65 E. 90 St., New York 28, N.Y.) of .A. O. Smith and handling special assignments died and I'm sure all of his friends and classmates DICK MacDONALD, Joey, one girl and four boys. In Chicago operations. Before 1960 Dick was ad­ will remember her In their prayers. (1005 Highland, Lafayette, Ind.); JOHN MOORE, vertising director for Admiral Corp., advertising PHIL CAN'TWELL (Business address: Bishop Pat and son; HARRY HANIG.AN, Marie and the manager for Hotpolnt's refrigeration department Amat H.S., 14301 Fairgrove Ave., La Puente, children; BUD HERR, Barbara and the children and a district sales manager for Studebaker. Since Calif.) writes that his family has now grown to (Box H, Chatsworth, 111.); KEN THOREN, Pat, Dick's advent Grant has lost one account and four girls and tliree boys, and due to the seventh two daughters and one son; JIM PRICK, Bonny, gained ten. arrival he was unable to make the reunion. He is the three boys and two girls; RAY MILLER, his ^k Speaking of Studebaker, a student named Ira athletic director of Bishop Amat H.S. and is wife and five children; JACK YOUNG, Maryann John Studebaker won the 1962 Re>'noIds Aluminum working on developing some future N.D. material. and their four girls (3846 Myrtle St., Eric, Pa.); prize for arcliltecture students, and Rc>'nolds archi­ NELSON LOWE (19 Owen Ave., Glens Falls, STEVE ^LARTIN and Kathleen (1056 A. Gr«n- tectural rep SMITH A. FUNK was on band for N.Y.) is with the First National Bank at Glens wich, San Frandsco 11, Calif.); and TOM CAR* the award with department head FRANK MON- Falls and is a trust officer. Nelson married Eleda ROLL, Jane, their Wio boys and one ^rl, (17 T.ANA. Washburn and has two girls. Carlton Rd., Hutchison, Kansas). In a note about From ALWK H. BERENS of GIenWe%%-, 111., ED CECH, who is on the ^(odem Laguagcs the year's activity, a son bom in March is the come the sad ncu*s that his son, Joseph Francis, faculty at Notre Dame, wrote that during the high spot and no visitors Was the low point. -That's died last Decciid>er 9. He was three years old and summer he spent some time with ALFREDO PIC- an invitation. died after a 15-month illness from a rare form of CINI, '52, and his family and he is practicing cancer, occurring only In children, known as neuro- law- in Pcrrine, Fla. Also, he had lunch with REV. From the Alumni Office: .-^lastema. Sympathy to Mark and his wife on their CHARLES O'BRIEN, C.S.C., who is working on Big news on WILLIAM L. KIRCHNER, JR., woss is tempered by the knowledge that they have a Fh.D. In history at Columbia University. This via clippings from every pi^ier in New Jczsey. Bill, a personal intercessor in heaven. last summer BOB THOMPSON received his masters assistant counsel to the Prudential Insurance Co., Noire Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 39 was named pcisonal counsel to Jersey Governor Jim has now mixed oil with at least threeg Hughes in February. One paper wrote: "Since no man who stands six-foot-six and weighs 255 other fields of endeavor: real estate (presi-" pounds can be overlooked, it would be inaccurate dent of the Sunnyside Shopping Center, to describe William L. Kirchncr as an tmknown." secretar>'-treasurer of the Creston Park Shop­ But Bill's appointment came out of the blue. Never ping Center), motels (vice-president of an organization politico, BUI was completely flab­ bergasted by the appointment. His wife Isabclle Interstate Inns), and banking (board of (Billic) is a lawyer too and a member of tlic Pru­ directors of the new Bank of Janesville). dential legal department. Former president of the Recently he was named president of the N.D. Club of New Jersey-, Bill has two diildren, Bill and Joan, by his former wife, who died in 1956, Wisconsin Petroleum .Association. and a son, Jolm, bom of his marriage to Billie. His N.D. degree in business administration Another Jersej-ite, JOHN R. MULLEN, w^ the augmented by Nas-y V-12 training at Bald­ recipient of a Distinguished Service .\«-ard from win-Wallace College, Jim started Fitzgerald the state's Javcecs at a dinner in late Februarv-. & Weber Oil with a partner in 1948, taking Hfa citation read: "Assistant legal counsel for one of New Jeisej-'s largest corporations and diairman over the Shell Oil bulk plant and distribu-^ of the Communilv Development Committee of the torship for the area. Increasing business Greater Edison Jaycees. Due largely to his efforts, interests brought even faster increasing civic the committee has succeeded in obtainmg the necessarv legislation permitting the Township o[ responsibilities. He was elected chairman of Edison to purdiase property of the Rantan Arsenal the Rock County Petroleum Industries Com­ and develop it for industrial use, providing nevv mittee in 1956 and disaster co-chairman in jobs for many who may be unemployed because of the closing of tlie arsenal." 1958 of the county chapter of the .American An erstwhile classmate, THONHS J. BREN- Red Cross. A director of the Janesville NAN, is in cvecutive training with the U.S. .^rmy Chamber of Commerce for three years, he Transporution Terminal Command in BrooU>-n, is chairman of the chamber's industrial N.Y. And a Ph.D. classmate, C.-VRLTON A. SEARS has become commercial development man­ development committee and ser\'ed on a ager fo'r Virginia Chemicals & Smelting Co. West panel for the U.S. Chamber's congressional Norfolk, Va. He had previously been with Ameri­ issue clinic in Milwaukee in 1958. Member-- can Cyanamid. ships include the Kiwanis, Elks and Madison" Clubs and the Janesville Countrj- Club. He returned to the Na\y as a supply officer in 1952-53. JAMES F. FITZGERALD, '47 Jim's wife is the former Marilyn Cullen, Inn-deed Oil's Well That Blends WeU also of Janesville, daughter of Mark Cullen, '18. They have five children: Michael, lO; Last .August Jim Fitzgerald, president of Marcia, 8; Brian, 7; Jimmy, 5; and Carolyn, Fitzgerald & Weber Oil Co., launched 2. Besides his family, Jim's interests include another of his several enterprises with part golf, travel and Notre Dame, which he ownership and vice-presidency of a new firmly believes should remain a source of Holiday Inn in his native Janesvillc, Wis­ practical, purposeful intellectuals rather 1952 consin. than the "ivory tower" variety. Harry L. Buch 600 Board of Trade Bldg. E. High Point Rd., Peoria, 111. RICH.ARD AlAN C. FLANAG.AN, 4808 S. AnUiony, Fort Waj-ne, ^Vheeling, W. Va. SHERIDAN, 710 P'Tue St., Apt. 1133, Atlanta 8, Ind. Ga. DAVID CHARLES WILMOT, 206 E. 12th JOS. J. FREDLANI, 5890 Fenton Court, Green- St., Davenport, Iowa. ROBERT JOSEPH RAY­ dale, Wise JAMES DO.MINIC HAGGERTY, MOND, 403 Laurie Lane, Santa Paula, CaliL 10623 S. Fairfield .Ave., Chicago 55, 111. DR. GER. PHILIP WALKER EVERIST, USS Ranger (CVA ARD JOS. KELLY, 3369 South 108tli St., Omaha, R. EMMETT a\TER, 124 West Summit Ave, 61) FPO San Francisco, Calif. EDMUND SHERI- Nebr. RICHARD GR.ANT LANCASTER, 825 San Antonio 12, Texas, graduated from St. Mary's D.AN WEHRLE, 336 Evermann Apt., Bloomington, Lincoln Way East, Mishau-aka, Ind. RALPH VIN- University School of Law, 1961, presently .Assistant Ind. THO.M.AS FRA.VCIS WALDRON, C.S.C., CEN'T MYERS, 821 Forest Ave., South Bend 16, Criminal District Attorney in San .Antonio. Fallier 3800 So. Gunderson, Berv\-\*n, Illinois. Ind. PATRICK GROUT-. You may find JOSEPH P.AUL Phoenix 6, Arizona. EARL J.A.MES MOCK, JR., JOS. RICHARD HE.MPFLI.VG, 1536 Fenton*^ BROWN, AB '52, at 1523 South Filth St., El 306 S. Notre Dame Ave., South Bend, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. CHEATHAM E. HODGES, JR., Centro, Calif. WILLIAM ROBERT CAREY has ARTHUR LEO MARTIN, II, 35-43 —63rd St., 380 Lake Shore Dr., Clermont, Florida. MATHIAS moved to VAH 123 N.\S Whidbey Lland, Oak Woodsidc 77, N.Y. THOMAS CHARLES GRIF­ ANTHONY KERGER, 7311 Hohman. Hammond, Harbor, Washington. FITH, 1820 Dawn .Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. LLOYD Ind. GEO. RUSSELL .McGUAN, 1527 River Dr., J. FORRESTAL, 24 Arnold Lane, Rowayton, Conn. Hammond, Ind. FR.ATER DAMI.AN PARKER, JAMES JOSEPH HARANZO lists 86 Courtland ROBERT ALOYSIUS CHRIST, 726 Peasliing O.S.B., Mt. Midiael Monastery, Elkhorn, Nebr. Ave, Mil-Acres, \\'heeling. West Virginia as his Blvd., East St. Louis, III. EDMUND SIMON ROBERT .ANTHONY SCHAMPIER, 150-24 26th new residence. RONALD RALPH GALIONE CAMERON, Gibson Citv, 111. St., Flushing, L.I., N.Y. RICHARD HENRY presently resides at 94 Main St., ROS1>TI, N.Y. VOLL.MER, 7125 Darnell Lane, Grecndale, Wise Miss MARGARET McCLEAR, MA '52, is pres­ JAMES RICHARD DONNELLY, 102 Brewer Drive, Battle Creek, Michigan. PAUL JAMES CONRAD LEWIS ARNOLD, 6844 S.W. 62nd ently residing at Rogers Hall, St. Louis University, Place, Portland 19, Oregon. 3601 Lindcll, St. Louis, Mo.; PAUL LE.VOX FATUM, 1032 Undenvood S.E., Grand Rapids 6, RILEV LOHR'S nevv address is 1610 Ridgcvicw- Mich. JAMES JOSEPH EBZERY, 34 Amherst Rd., REV. WILLIA.M FRANCIS XAVIER GRIFFIN, Ave., Lancaster, Pa. JOHN RICHARD MOH.AR Riverside, Conn. ERNEST JOSEPH FRANZ- C.S.C., 65 E. Main St., Bogota, N.J. JAMES lisu 4752 N. Idlovlld Ave., Milu-aukcc 17, Wise GROTE, 124 S. San Marino, San Gabriel, CaliL W1LLIA.M PATTERSON, 129 Second St., Butler, as home. EDWARD SARSFIELD W.ATERS has DONALD PETER FINTi.', 1707 W. lOOth St., Pa. JAMES BESTON POU'ERS, 733 Tliird Ave., traveled to and resides at 25244 Malibu Road, Chicago 43, 111. DR. ROBERT LEONARD TIPS, New York 17, N.Y. DONALD BRUCK PIERSON, MaJibu, Calif. Another man Calif, bound, PHILIP Director of the Genetics Dirision, Oregon Private 300 E. 71st St., New York 21, N.Y. D.ANIEL WALTER EVERIST at 1509 172nd .Ave., Hay- Research Center, P.O. Box 366, Beavenon, Oregon. EDWARD HARRINGTON, 33-15 161st St., Flush­ ward, Calif. KEITH RICHARD KLEIN, 19 No. Duchesne ing 58, N.Y. JAAIES PATRICK -MANNING, 10# Drive, Florissant, Mo. GEORGE L. FAILEY, JR., Brook Ave., Passaic, N.J. WILLIAM VINCENT* REV. THOMAS McCAFFREY KIRBY is pres­ 101 Main St., Port Allegheny, Penn. JOHN -MI­ RYAN, 1657 Waveriy Way, Baltimore 12, Md. ently stationed at St. Theresa Rector>% St. Terest CHAEL FURIN, 6721 Rushleigh Road, Clayton, GERALD ROLAND FITZGERALD, BS '52 MS '61, Court, Munhall, Pa. PETER JOHN DON.AHUE Ohio. WILLIAM JOS. CORBEIT, III, Lt. USN, 5806 No. 77th St., Milwaukee 18, Wise ROBERT presently resides at 207fi Ridgcw:ay Drive, Dayton 531 Marina, Coronada, Calif. PAUL EUGENE KILIAN GORDON, JR., 2713 Broadwater Ave., 40, Ohio. (Honorable) CHARLES M.ALIK pres­ BURNS, 171 Chappaqua Rd., Briardiff, N.Y. Billings, Montana. BERNARD FRANCIS Mc- ently lists Han-ard Club, 27 W. 44th St., New- LEO JOHN DONDANVILLE. JR., 2319 Old SALLY, 726 East St., Dedham, Mass. HAROLD York 36, N.Y., as his address. Chatham Rd., Springfield, 111. ROBERT RAY­ EUGENE WHITING, 54509 Moss Rd., South Bend, All the following arc changes of address: MOND JAY, R.F.D. No. 1, Suncook, N.H. JOHN Ind. MICHAEL FURIN, 425 Girard Drive, Berea, ANTHONY LA>VRENCE ALEXANDER, JR., Ohio. EARL LEO BE.AUCHAMP, 2217 Briar BERNARD DE PRIMO, 16525 Stalidin, Detroit 26t S. Holmes, Memphis 11, Tenn. EDWARD Lane, Flint, Mich. JOHN PATRICK DELANEY, 19, Mich. FRANCIS WARREN GRUESEN, 777^ JOSEPH PFAFF, 2679 Lakeview Road, Rocky 500 Harvard S.E., Minneapolis 14, Minn. DANIEL Madison, River Forest, III. CLIFFORD EUGENX' River, Ohio. JAMES GILBERT SCHERER, 427 HOENIE, 822 Wagon \Vheel Dr., Dayton, Ohio.

40 Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 DR. WILLIAJf ALOYSIUS CHERVENAK, 4017 school where Dick handles all the development have 3^2 and Z'/z luds respecti\-ely. We added one tQucntin, Minneapolis 16, Minn. ANDREW JAMES work. The DcGrafTs' ne^v daughter is Mary June 23, John Jr., and have one ^rl also. DICK KAYE, 226 Willow St., Pl>Tnoutli, Pa. LT. JOHN Jeanine. MOLOKIE mov-ed to Chicago from the West Coast EDWARD KELLY, JR., (.MC) USNR, Philadelphia RAYMOND A. SLYMAN is now manager »C u-itlt his wife Dottle Lu and yotmg son. Dick is Na»-al Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. FRANK JO­ Mutual of New York's agency office in Davenport, in the baking supplies business." Many thanks. SEPH HAENDLER, American Embassy, Box lOO Iowa, after managerial training at the home ofiice Jack, for the welcome information. .APO 90, New York, N.Y. LOUIS BENJAUnN in New York City last fall. The Sl>'mans have four ED DEBOER was recalled to active duty last GARIPPO, 1626 N. Nashville Ave., Chicago 35, 111. children. RALPH M. RICHARD has returned to DR. RICHARD RAYMOND GACEK, 291 Linden October 1st and is now a 1st Lt. with the Combat the civil engineering department at N.D. as an Engineers stationed at Fort De\-ens, Mass. Ed has St., Wcllcslcy Hills 81, Mass. REV. CHARLES assistant professor, having received his Ph.D. in THOMAS FAHY, St. Anselm's Prior, Washington his family of one boy and two girls with him and that subject at Purdue University in 1961. Ralph is anxiously awaiting his release, at which time he 17, D.C. JOHN RAYMOND COURTNEY, was also married last November 18 to Angela 2 Dartmoor Dr., Shrorabun-, Mass. RICHARD will move to Arizona u-ith the G.E. computer Rudolphi. BROTHER CHARLES J. CUMMIS- department. Another classmate recalled in October PAUL CODY, 1402 N. Dearborn, Chicago, 111. KEY, S.M., in grad school with the Class and now- JAMES KENNETH HA.MEL, QI3-901 Cedar Ave., is DAVE McBRIDE, who is with the Anny In teaching at St. Afarj-'s University, has a $16,000 'Wrginia. Vallejo, Calif. chemistry* grant from the Welch Foundation, Hous­ ton, Tex. JOE O'NEILL is an attorney in St. Paul, after <^ JOHN FRANCIS FITZGERALD, 26 Wllow St., graduating from the U, of Minnesota Law School J#Sprinslicld, .Mass. JAMES FRANCIS JACOBS, in 1956 and three subsequent years with the USAF 910054 Phyllis Ave., West Holljuood 46, Calif. on the Azores. Joe has five children, 3 boys and JOHN LAWRENCE DAW, A.I.A. Arcliitcct, 7930 2 girls. JOHN NELSON Is an attorney in St. Canterburj-, Prairie Village 15, Kansas City, Kansas. Petenburg, Fla. PETE PALUGHI is a lawyer in FRED JOSEPH HARTM.\NN, JR., 5309 Rosslyn Mobile, and is running la the Democratic primary .-\vc., Indianapolis, Ind. 1953 for District Attorney. CARL NICKEL is an GEORGE FRANCIS HEIMEL, 1193 Calnn Ave., David A. McElvain attorney with the Hanna Co. c^ North Olmstead, St. Paul 18, Minn. HOWARD JOSEPH PHILLIPS, Ohio. Carl's family consists ivood, Cincinnati 39, Ohio. Homewood, Illinois Illinois, and has three dilldren. JOHN PORTER THO.MAS ROBERT PHILLIPS, 1612 Lindley Ave., is ^vith Cooper-Jarrett, Inc., In Cleveland, and has Philadelphia 41, Pa. WILLIA.M FR,4NC1S UTHTE, two children. DR. JIM PATTERSON is back in 383 Main St., Glen Ellyn, III. EDWARD JOHN Lorain, Ohio, practicing metiicine after a two-year .ALTHERR, JR., c/o VS 837, U.S. Naral Air tour In the Navy* Jim is still a bachelor. ART Station, Brooklyn 34, N.Y. THOMAS BRENNOCK PULTE is V.P. of the Pulte-Strang Co. in Birming­ ~D.\Y, 10600 Pinesdale Dr., Silver Spring, Md. ham, Michigan, and has four children. :# DR. JOS. H. EUSTER.\fA.V, National .Xaral Received a Christmas card from DON CARBONE, Medical Center, Bethesda, Md. ROBERT ANTON ser\-ing in the Office of Emergency- Planning in TOM NOURIE is treasurer of Leonard R. Nourie, FEILER, 1002 East St. (1002), Germain, St. Cloud, Washington, D.C. Don sends along the news that Inc. in Pituburgh, and is busy selling machinery Minn. JOHN DUANE LEONARD, c/o Bank of JOHN LEONARD is at the U.S. Embassy in Mali in West Virginia, Western Penmylvaota, and Eastern .America, Tulelake, Calif. THOMAS JOSEPH Mc- and is a Foreign Scr\icc Officer. Another State Ohio. Tom has four children, two boys and two KIMMEY, 8721 W. OI>-mp!c Blvd.. Los Angeles Department representative is LOU CAVANAUGH, girls. RAY PAINLEY is a medianical engineer with 33, Calif. JOS. PATRICK O'DONNELL, 177 Lex­ who is consular affairs officer at the American G.E. in Pittsfield, Mass. His third child ^vas bom ington, Billings, Mont. DONALD J. STRASSER, Consulate in Vagoya. A card from J.ACK CLARK January 25. BOB NIQUETTE is sales manager with 15 W. 563 Han-ard St., Elmhurst, III. RICHARD reveals the following information: *'Saw JIM Consumer's Steel and Dock Co. in Manitowoc, Wis. BRAUN SULLIVAN, 2309 Edu-ards St., Mar>sville, PFOHL in New York at the Plastics Show; he»s BOB O'NEIL is playing professional football with Calif. DR. HARRY LEROY SIE.MONSMA, 245 stiH batching it. Lost his roommate, JOHN the New York Titans, after four years in Canada X. Glassell, Orange, Calif. ROBERT GEORGE PORTA, to wedding bells. JERRY & AL ELLS­ playing football and working for Philips Petroleum. WURSTNER, 520 Jeanctte Dr., Richmond Hts. WORTH remain successful at .Arthur Anderson and Bob Is married and has four children. JOHN 21. Ohio. FRANCIS GRIFFIN RO.VNENBERG, 92 Stafford Rd.. Baied' Urfc, Montreal P.Q., Canada. ROBERT JA.MES PIHA, 5533 S. Kildare, Chicago 29, III. SANDY ANTHONY PERRY, 1312 to head the association, and he has ser\'ed ^McKinley Ave., Chicago Heights, III. simultaneously as vice-president of the Mem­ ^ FREDERICK MILLER BRANSFIELD, 30 X. phis Lumbermen's Club (founded 1898), LaSalle, Room 807, Chicago, 111. REV. PHILIP ALPHONSUS HIGGINS, CS.C.,- 773 Madison addressing the organization last fall on the Ave., Albany 8, X.Y. NE,\L JOHN MURPHY, glories of Southern Pine. His new English 1023 Marviciv, Los Angeles, Calif. GER;\LD LEE manor-type home was built by a man named NOWAK, 1056 U.S. 23 X., .Alpena, -Mich. GEO. EDWARD OTOTT, 216 Boxwood, Oceanside, Calif. Wood with oak, cedar, fir and pine provided LAWRENCE STANLEY PESHEK, 6108 .\. Meade by Duke Forest Products, Inc., of which Ave, Chicago 46, III. (CI. '52 P.R.) JOHN Ed Duke happens to be vice-president. GEORGE JOSEPH ROY, missing, last readied in Grvren Bav, IVis. ED. ROBT. TASKO, 42 Dog­ A man of such timber isn't bom with a wood Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. JOH.\ FRANCIS wooden spoon in his mouth. .After August SWEENEY, 920 —30lh St., West Dcs Moines, graduation (he prefers identification with Iowa. the next year's class) Ed entered Vander- •0 JOS. RICHARD PEBOZZI, 1310 Scott Ave., bilt's law school for a year, but an irresist­ Chicago Heights, III. RICHARD .MARTLV HID- DING, 5109 St. Germain Blvd., Oriando, Fla. ible fragrance of fresh cut pine lured him EDWARD JOHN ALTHERR, JR., 461 Xo. Ivy- to work in saw mills until he entered the hurst, .Apt. I, BufTalo 26, N.Y. ANTHONY -MUR­ .Army in the fall of 1950. Upon release PHY CRFFELLI, 2916 Sdiool, Des Moines 11. Io\%-a. DEAN DUNSTAN DRISCOLL, 29 Bcedi from the military in 1952, he joined his St., -Xculjurgh, N.Y. WALTER GRIFFEN PUR- father in the lumber brokerage business. CELL, 321 Wakewa, South Bend, Ind. The firm was incorporated in 1956, and BE SURE TO ^L^KE ARRiVXGEMEXTS WITH additional salesmen were gradually added. WALTER PURCELL FOR THE FORTIICOMIXG CLASS REUNION IN JUNE. SO TH.\T EVERY- Last year Duke Forest Products erected a OXE CAN .\TTE.VD. LOOKING FORW.ARD ranch-type office building. TO SEEING YOU THEN. Besides the lumber business Ed has been I'd enjoy hearing from you just as much as active in other investments. He married others enjoy hearing about you, so keep passing Ms^- Wanda Wallace in 1953, and the Dukes the word along. No strain to it: postcard, dollar bills, anything you can write on will do. have two girls and a boy. The children Counting on enough material for the next issue were the motive, Wanda the decorator, and •^to keep you better informed, 1 remain HARRY market proceeds the source of the home ^. BUCH. Ed built in 1960. Except for clinker brick EDWARD C. DUKE, '48 from the old Nativity School, it's a lumber From the Alumni Ofiice: Leader in Lumber (We Wooden Kid You) WALLY PURCELL suggests that some of the wonderland, with interior paneling, ceiling information from HARRV BUCH above may be a Presiding in March at the anniial con­ beams, molding and trim of oak, and with little dated, since he's sure that ED WATERS is roof, louvers and even gutters of cedar. On already a successful Holl>-wood writer. RICHARD A. vention in Chicago, Memphis Tennesscan DcGRAFF has also checked in witli ne\n of a E. C. Duke has been sen-ing for the past the wooded (naturally) lot the Duke chil­ new degree, new job and new daughter, informa­ year as president of the National .Association dren have a pine-and-cedar play house. tion which Harr^' apparently hasn't processed yet. of Lumber Salesmen. He was elected and It's easy to see that Duke and his duchess .^Dick has his Ph.D. from Indiana Univexsity and ^^^as gone to work as assistant to the president of spoke on the state of the industr>- last year wooden (ouch!) change Ed's business for Tri-State College, Angola, Ind., an engineering in Miami. Fla., the youngest man (at 32) ever any other.

ffotre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 41 NOLAN is branch manager for Sinclair Refining Received a beautiful card announcing the ordina- ^ in NIadison, Wis., and was married to ^larilyn tion to the sacred priesthood of the REV. JOHN ^ Wehncr from St. Cloud, Minn., in November, J. GRIFFIN, JR., on February* 2, 1962 in Lowell. 1960. The>' have one son, Peter John. Mass. Father John offered his first solemn Mass on JOHN NEALON is a Icaclicr with the Dayton February 4. (Last home address is 80 Bridge St., Board of Education, and also ofliciatcs football. Salem, Mass.) basketball, and basdiall for Ohio High Sdiools. ED MADIGAN, 5528 Glenbrook Dr., Oakland. Sandwiched into that busy scliedulc he finds time Calif., penned a short note on a Christmas card to raise six cliildren. five girls and a boy. JIM and supplied the following: RAY TILLEY is in PFEIFFER is an attorney with the Toledo Terminal San Diego working for G.E., making sure the Railroad, has three cliildren. ED POWXLL is pop-up toasters pop. On the side he manages G.E. another father of six, and in his off hours is a appliance sales for that area. BERNIE PAULSEN ciril engineer with the Great LaLes Dredge & Dock is teaching high sdiool and is assistant football Co. Ed lives in Bay City, Michigan. NASH NAV.AR coacit at Slerced High. Beriiic is married and has is industrial relations and security officer with three cliildren. TOM NEUM.AYER, recently mar­ Nortlirop in EI Paso, Tex., and is also owner of ried, is an M.D. now stationed \ritli the .Army a pet and sport store as well as a cattle business in .-VTizona (?). (Ed — we missed you at the ^ sideline. With all that activity. Nash has not as reunion party.) MAX J. PLANTE sent a card and W yet found time to depart the single state. note reaflirming his belief that my brother-in-law. Tliat exhausts tlie gossip supply for this issut*. GEORGE HUBBARD, has become quite adept at Lei's hear from some more of you to keep the "bend the elbow." Received word that ROBERT column alive. W. GREEN, 1432 W. Union BK-d., Bethlehem. Pa., is instructing philosophy at Marymount College in Tarrytown, N. Y. The teaching career is an inter­ From the Alumni Office: ruption in his studies towards his Ph.D. Bob was J. W. SHAY is a&sociatc head of the Mitre afflicted u-ith polio in 1954 and while this put him Corporation's Norad command s\*stcm department, on the sidelines for a while, tic's back in the tliick responsible for supervising s\-stem engineering phase*, of things now. His wheel cliair restricts him vcr>' for tlie North American .A,ir Defense Command. little. He received his master's in philosophy at He has an M.B..\. from Harvard, worked on the Toronto. Design of the SAGE Air Defense Sj-stcm at M.I.T.. and resides in Carlisle, Mass., uith his wife and An ole cliem engineer buddy, BOB RAYMOND, two children. (Universal Oil Products) reports 1961 as his most JOHN W. STOEPLER was graduated magna cum c\-cntful year. Naturally, Bob, your wife Joyce ^ taudc from the Toledo Law Sdiool last June and saved you from being an "over the hill" bachelor " won a fello^^'ship to the Yale Law School for in 1%2. From your account of >-our wanderings master's and doctoral work in law. He's tlic son overseas right up to your uncertain wedding date, of ROBERT STOEPLER, *28, and ncphc^v of you were lucky Joyce was waiting. AL BRANIGrVN .\MBROSE STOEPLER, '31, who recently became (St. Ed's Hall 1950) was best man. Bob sees PATRICK H. MEENAN, '49 director of Internal Revenue in Riclimond, Va. another ole friend, JOHN LANDIG, quite a bit. John lives at 25 Maple St., New Haven, Conn. Casper Mayor is No Milquetoast * John is also recently married. Both Joyce and John's wife Isabella were expecting in Marcli and RICHARD G. MOLOKIE of Broadrictv, 111., is April respectively. HANK CLANCY is in India in the management dc\'elopment program at Har\-ard Patrick Mecnan took office as mayor of wt>rking vrith American C>*anamid helping put a Business School, starting in Januarv* and ending n«»\> plant on stream. BOB RAYMOND con be in May. Dick is sales promoter of the Joseph T. his home town of Casper, Wyoming, on readied at Universal Oil Products, Des Plaincs, Shuflitowskt Co. January 8 of this year. A certified public Illinois. ROL.4ND W- GRABELLE has won an award at the Chicago office of Connecticut General Life accountant, he practices this other profession BOB MILLER reports on tlie dvil engineers: Insurance Co. Tlie award is the first awarded to as a partner in Raab, Roush and Ga>'mon, PAUL SCHWEICKERT, 617 E. Richmond St., a new agent witli an outstanding record in sales C.P.A. firm. He is acting president of the Peoria, III., is married with four dilldren. JOHN GRINDEL, married witli at least three young-uns, performance and scrxice to clients. Roland and his Notre Dame Club of Wyoming, an organ­ wife, tlic former Joyce Janson of Chicago, ha\-e is in Louisrille, Ky. D.-WE BICKEL, very recently^ l%vo sons, Jeffrey and Barr>% and live in Palatine, ization he describes as "hampered by a married, is helping Albuquerque, N. M., grow. W. Illinois. small N.D. population and large distances JIM GARVEY, with four diildrcn, is liring in Appleton, somewhere, USA. BILL HARTNAGEL, DR. RICHARD T. MITCH, a Ph.D. of the but full of the old spirit." Meenan doubts Orn-iUc, Ohio, and wife Dorothy have three class, is a staffer at the new field office of the that his alumni club will be bigger than diildren. (Who knous where D.WE KEFFLER .American Chemical Society's applied publications Chicago's — at least in the next few years. and JIM KINTZ are?) DICK LEONG, 2438 in Los Angeles. Dick is an assistant editor, formerly Pauoa Rd., Honolulu, is married and has at least with tile San Francisco news bureau. He did anti- Casper, Wyoming's second largest city, is one son. Mildred and JACK NASHERT have three malaria researdi at tlic U. of Micliigan and worked children, two of whom like to play mailman as a researdi chemist with the American Marietta situated in the center of the state on the (comment please. Jack). VIC ROBLEZ and Jackie Co., Industrial Rayon Corp. and the U.S. Army main route leading to Yellowstone and have Just moved to Denver. \VALT STAUB lias Signal Corps. He was xm assistant editor of Chemical Grand Teton National Parks and is known disappeared under a cloud of mosquitoes in New and Engineering News in Washington, D.C., before Jersey*. BILL TILL, over the hill bachelor, is >till going to California. as the "Oil Capital of the Rockies." Pat holding' his own in Pittsburgh. BILL KIRSCH is Meenan has been on the Casper city coun­ at 113 Pound St., Lockport, N. Y. ^ cil for five years. He has been active in I've just about exhausted my hoard of material. •^ promoting major street and park improve­ HELP! Don't forget the Foundation with your kind ments and led the successful campaign under contributions. Hats ofT to the University brain 1954 which Casper adopted its present council- trust tlie way they brilliantly managed tlic N.D.­ Syracuse controversy. manager form of government. He was a Milton J. Beaudinc United States delegate to the World Con­ 76 East Court Dr. From the Alumni Oflicc: ference of Local Governments held at the BRO. HENRY S. BRAND, O.P. (formerly FRED Decatur, Illinois State Department in Washington last June BRAND, JR.) dieckcd in from the Dominican House of Studies, St. Thomas Aquinas Priory, and is a member of the American Municipal River Forest, III., with best wishes to the sdiool Association's Civil Defense Committee. His and the dass. He was last heard of at tlic house professional affiliation is the American In­ of studies in Winona, Minn. stitute of Certified Public Accountants. FRANCIS X.WIER ME.\NEY of Boston asked 1%2 — the year most of us will turn 30. I, for us to announce his engagement to Miss Patricia Leahy (Wcllesley '56) of Springfield, Mass. Un­ one, am too young to be 30 years of age. For you Married to the former Shirley Byron, a bachelors, remember tliis is the year you're over fortunately, convention forbade our putting home the hill. (I might get some argument on that) and Pomona College alumna, Pat has four towns, etc., in the statistics, which Frank 6nds for the rest of us competing for the lead in the children: Maurj-a, 10; Kevin, 6; Michael, *'a bit uninformative," but we're happy to show *'ofrspring" race, we're rounding the turn into the 5; and Patricia Kelly, bom on St. Patrick's them here. .^ stretcii. Anyone have seven diildren yet? EDWARD H. BROWN, JR., of Eonston, 111,, * Day, 1961. His N.D. degree ^vas Bachelor Jo and DAN MUNSON announce the birtli of reported via FATHER JOHN WALSH that he has Thomas Edward Munson, bom December 25. Tliat's of Science in Commerce, cum laude, with moved to a new seven-bedroom home as of Januar>' at least No. 5 (ma\-be 6) for them. (5007 Stony a major in accounting. His brother, Robert, (address: 2316 Marcy Ave.}, and by now the Browns probably liavc tlieir fifth diild (in six Run Ct., Fort Waj-nc, Ind.) DR. JOHN E. attended Notre Dame in 1943-44 but trans­ CUNNINGHAM, JR., Lt. USX, dropped me a years). note from 5593 Tamrcs Dr., San Diego, Calif., ferred to the U.S. Na\-al Academy, gradu­ A recent issue of Tlie Sign magazine listed a where he is in internal medicine at Balboa Na\'al ating in 1948. Bob now lives at El Segundo, gnid school dassmatc, DR. THOMAS E. W.-UN- Hospital. John attended Albany >fedical College California. Pat and Bob Meenan's parents, WRIGHT, as an up-and-coming young Catholic. and earned his degree in 1958. He then interned Tom is a nuclear ph>-5icist at tlie University of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Meenan, who im­ at the Naval Hospital in Boston. His big break California's Larcnce Radiation I^ in Livermore, ^ came in 1937, howc\'er, when he was married to migrated from Ireland, now live in retire­ Calif., and The Sign was impressed by his lackv/ his lovely wife 3klarianne. ment at Long Beach, California. of hand-WTinging about atomic weapons. **I'm sure

42 Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 that our having them has so far prevented anyone NEY, BOB GAHL, JOHN HACKETT, JOHN has to work all the time. Maybe your best bet is y from shooting them," he sa>*s. Tom is married, HADDOX, PAUL JACKIEWIC2, BILL JACK­ to write Jim. His address is R.R. 2, Box 76, St. lias a daughter, and is a member of the Albertus SON, WALT KAaMAREK, AL KAELIX, JOHN Charles, 111. (How's the spring planting coming, Magnus Guild, a professional league of top-flight KENNEDY, BILL KENNEY, RENE LACAYO, Jim?) Catholic scientists. CHARLIE LAIRD, BOB McAULIFFE, PAT Mc- Last, but not least, I heard from the former AWARD, FRED NADER and CHARLIE NAJJAR? author of this column, TOM 0*MALLEY. I'm Redeem yourselves by writing TODAY. Don't obliged to report, ho^t'cver, that I think his wife, forget, I can't depend on Christmas cards to fill Jackie, MTote the note. The O'Malleys (see, the next column! Oh well, maybe your wives will Tom, I gave you the benefit of the doubt) report 1955 send me an Easter card. that DON LANSPA has been transferred to Kansas And now to get Into the Yule cards. FR-ANK City. He's also with Western Electric JACK Paul Fullmer BURKE writes that he and Ann have their hands SORANNO and his wife, Arlenne, had a baby ^rl, 7344 N. Ridge Blvd. full with Robert, Mike, Kathi and Cris. I can Joan Marie. Chicago 45, Illinois imagine so. I would say that four children puts The only thing I dislike about writing this column you into your "Daddy of the Class" race, Frank. Is reporting bad news. I have learned that BOB Uliat's the latest news on the west coast, DON BURXETT A%-as killed in an auto crash Oct. 11. YECKEL? A special memorial Mass was said on campus It was good to hear from the "coolest" man in Feb. 3. Please remember Bob in your prayers this the class, GEORGE SHELTON. After throwing Sunday. a few barbs my way (that's why it's nice to be writing the column — you alwa>-s get the last The "letter of the c\-cle'* award goes this time From the Alumni Office: word!), George reported that lie worked with a to all of you who sent Christmas cards with news PAUL A. MILLER is manager of communica­ C.P.A. firm in Xe\v Orleans since his dbcharge of yourselves and classmates. Thanks a buncli! And tions for the Evans\illc (Ind.) division of Whirl­ from the Xavy In 1958. Now he has joined a large for the rest of you — put my name on your 1962 pool Corp. He w-as formerly at the ccmpany's construction firm in Xcw Orleans, however, as list right now. ser\ice center in LaPorte, Ind., since I960. Paul assistant controller. George has issued a blanket had worked on the headquarters staff of Worth- Received a nice letter from JOHN RYx\X, who imitation to the "troops" to drop in for a drink ington Corp., Harrison, X.J., five years as a com­ is studying for the priesthood at St. Procopius at 549 Brockcncraugh Ct., Metalrie, La. I don't munications specialist In employee and public rela­ Seminary in Lisle, III. He reports that he worked know what his wife, Carol, will have to say, tions. His ^vifc and t^^x} children have joined him for a steel company after graduation, and then though. The Shcltons have two bo>-s. It was in E\*ans\ille. went into the Army. While in Germany, John good to hear from you, "G." DOXALD F. WALTER (LL.B. '56) has been came in contact with DICK SZYiNLVNSKI, who, BILL McLAIN didn't quite make Ic to Europe named an assistant \ice-president and trust officer incidentally, had another great year u^tli the at South Bend's First Bank & Trust Co., his eli­ Baltimore Colts. John took his philosophy at St. for his big ski trip. Bill took a leave of absence from his law practice to ser\'c as law clerk in the gibility growing by the day. (Don remains a Thomas Scminar>' in Denver and will complete his bachelor.) theoIog>- in June of 1964. John added that he U. S. district court, and he sayrs that the new post remembers the class in his prayers cadi day. cut into his ski time considerably. Poor, Willie! Finance grad JAMES J. OWENS has been named DICK MxVNNION penned a note on the back of methods accountant at St. Louis, Mo., for South­ White I'm on this Roman collar kick, Td like his card and said that he hoped to sec some of western Bell Telephone Co. Jim joined South­ to acknowledge JI.M SHERER's fine Christmas you back on the campus this fall during the foot- western Bell at Topeka in 1956, serving a year in letter. Jim is at the Holy Cross Foreign Mission ball season. The happiest guy in the class, DAVE the Army after completing management training, Seminary in Wasliington. METZ, condensed his Christmas greeting to the and has serv'ed in v-arious supervisory jobs In St. R. E.M.METT C\TER writes that he graduated irredudbic minimum (as the cast of Xcw Faces Louis since 1959. from St. Mar>- University Law School last year. would say) — "Cheers!" DICK CONNELLY sent Serving vrith the Air Force In Dreux, France, He now is an assistant criminal district attome>' greetings from his new address—13 Gold St., CH.ARLES J. NAJJ.\R may have set a new record in San /Vntonio. (From my 14 week stint there Dunellen, X.J. for promotions since being called to duty last fall with Uncle Sam, I bet he has plenty of work, too!) JOHX HOBBS, who recendy was elected presi­ with an .-Vlabama .Air National Guard wing. Charlie Emmelt has two girls, Lisa and Vanessa. He dent of the X.D. Club of Oklahoma City, wrote that entered the 117th Tactical Recon Wng of Birming­ would like to hear frt»n CHARLES L. D.VSCHLE. he had a ball coming up for the Oklalioma-Irish ham, Ala., as an airman second class, having served Emmett's address is 124 West Summit Ave., San gajnc last year. We saw JOHX H.ARTIG.AX at with the Birmingham law firm of Berkowitz, Lefko- Antonio, 12. the game. John had lunch with LEE CREAM in vits & Padcn. Five months later he was a first ncidentally, I now have a current file on evcr>-- South Bend. John adds that JIM GIBBON'S lias lieutenant — eight grades higher in rank — and %o onc in the class. If you would like someone's moved to Oklahoma City with Equitable Life In­ serving In the legal section as assistant staff judge address, drop me a line. (My rates arc ver>- low.) surance Co. Incidentally, another member of X.D.'s advocate. .Another Air Force man is CAFT. JOHN The Alumni office has lost track of the following— best class — GENE SCHMIT — is vice president of LOCHT, v\iio recently completed advanced navi­ PETER ABT. FRANK BUSBEE, FRED DELLO- the Oklahoma City club. He Is with Western Elec­ gator-bombardier training. After survival and com­ STRITTO, JACKSON FL\'NN, GEORGE HALK- tric. Whoops, almost forgot, John and wife, bat training he'll be assigned to B-52 stratofor- lAS, KAMAL HOSSALV, MICHIO KATO, JOHN Jacque, have a boy and girl. tresscs at Homestead Air Force Base, Florida. He LOCHT, CHARLES MEARS, TOM MOBLEY, AMEEL R/VSHib, who noiv sports an M.D. be­ and wife Barbara (nee Huston of Brownsville, Tex.) WALT SCHROEDER, CHARLES TEMPLIN, hind his name. Is finishing his residency* in Internal have two children. WILLLVM WEBB and TSU HSING YEH. Will medicine at Milwaukee County Hospital. Ameel ROBERT N. DIXEEN got an LL.B. at the win­ you gu>-s please clieck in with the powers at South was In pri\'ate practice for six months, but decided ter commencement of Cleveland's Western Reserve, Bend so that they can send this bright, witty to finish his special training. He wants to hear and ANTHON'Y J. GUTHRIE (M.A. '56) picked column direct into your eager hands. If anyone from JIM CURTIX. So would a lot of people, up his Ph.D. at Michigan State. A Ph.D. with the has any current infonnation on these lost souls, Ameel, but Jim has become a hermit. Claims he Class, Canadian-bom LEON ST. PIERRE has be­ write me and I'll pass along the dope. come manager of the polj-mer and interface studies JOE SASS/\NO continues to hog the class atli- section of the G. E. Research Laboratory, Schenec­ • Ictic spotlight. He has been named high school tady, X.Y., in charge of 20 chemists. The St. coacli of the year for his work with Weber High Pierres have sbc children, and Leon is a former School here in Chicago. /\s I reported previously, president of the Schenectady XJ). Club. Joe guided Weber to the city title. His three year Finally, prayers arc requested for THOMAS record Is 24-6-2. After graduation, Joe served in ROME, reported deceased in Los Altos, Calif., last the Marines and coaclied at Paris Island for two Xovember, and for an honorary classmate, sculptor years. He got his master's from X.D. He and IVAX MESTROVIC. his wife, Carol, have one son, Joseph Patrick. TO.M CAREY, who coached Mt. Carmcl to the title before devoting full time to law, welcomed his first cliild recently. FR.ANK LOLLI and his 1956 wife. Diane, welcomed Frank, Jr., to the Iiome- stcad Dec. 5. Tom's buddy, Dx\N SH.ANNON, John P. Dcasy recently was named Sccretar>* of the Illinois Rac­ 5697 N. Lincoln Ave. ing Commission. Chicago 43, niinots DICK BEEMAN, the man-on-the-movc, recently went into business with his father as midwest From the Alumm Office: representative of several paper mills. Dick has EUGENE F. BRENNAN, JR., Is now associated been in the neu'spaper, radio and printing fields with Chicago's Smith, Barney &. Co. (members of g^since his discliargc from the Army. DON GELS, the Xcw- York and Nfld\%-est Stock Exchanges) as ^thc old maestro, was in the Windy City recently. a registered representative. The firm has branches I understand Don still Is In the furniture business. in Xew- York, Philadelphia, Boston and San Fran­ Have you made any records lately, Don? cisco. Gene wotddn't mind you Chlcagoans throw­ TOM BOSSE, our answer to Broadway's DaWd ing your securities trade his way. ^^e^rIck, called the other day while in Chicago to SMITH A. FUNK, '50, Reynolds \Vhile we're in the Windy City, the Chicago clicck on his night club!? During the daylight Tribune recently printed a beautlftd tribute to hours he is a stockbroker in Cleveland, where he Aluminum architectural representative the late JOHN G.AFFNEY, who died last Septem­ also has a club. Tom has three cliildrcn. (right), and Prof. Frank Montana, head of ber. The story told how John came to Notre What ever happened to XAVIER ABOITIZ, the N.D. architecture department (left), Dame as an all-state back from St. Ignatius, pulled FRED ABOOD, DON BALV, JIM BAKER, WALT give Reynolds' 1962 prize to I. J. a leg muscle vt^ile working out for the Varsity ^CABRAL, CHARLIE CADWELL, MIKE DAKIN, with JOHN LATTNER, backed up NEIL WOR- 9DAS DALEY, CARL ECK, HARRY EDELSTEIN. Studebaker, a senior architect from DEN at fullback and finally started with RALPH GUGLIELMI, DON SCHAEFER and JOE HEAP. BILL FAGAN, JOHN FALLON, JOHN GAFF- Belmond, Iowa. Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 43 Lcff pains forced hjm out, and JIM MORSE joined the backficid with Schaefcr moving to full. In the Army John came down with pneumonia, but he returned to marry his hometown swectlicart Janet and sire three sons, Michael, John and Timothy. He began to prosper as an accountant when leu­ kemia struck him down. A benefit u-as held in Chicago for Jtrfm's widow and three sons. Trib writer Ray Bendlx concluded: "John will alwa>-s be remembered as tJic man who exemplified Notre Dame football at its finest. He was a superior downfield blocker and a vicious tackier. He had that quick Irish take-ofi" from scrimmage. He was hungry' for lictorv' and excellence. Wlien South Bend subway alumni think of Notre Dame they recall Gipp, Rockne and Lattncr. Some of us add 'GafTne^V " ROBERT C. McCOLLUM lias joined the s\s- tems engineering department, militar>' products di\-ision ol Adlcr Electronics, Inc., New RocheUc, N.Y. Bob has a Master's with the Class. Another M.A.. RICHARD J. LOOSBROCK, resides xvith his wife and five cliildren at 124 W, 13th St.. Law­ rence, Kan., wlierc he is studying at ibe U. of •••:••••/ Kansas on a Ph.D. fellowship. He left the foreign service and rctiumcd to the Stales in May, 1960, just before tJic Congo Wolencc brokt; out. JACK FITZSIMMONS has joined State Farm Mutual as Eastern di^Tsion field claim representa­ tive. Jack is married. JOSEPH A. FLORES fin­ ished four years in the Navy last July and is now MICHAEL MURRAY, '58, wife Mary and unidentified canine friend display their taking law at Ohio Nortliem. Still living in Toledo, good old Land Rover in the bush of Basutoland, South Africa, where the Murrays have Jim v%^mted to hear from TIM McCrVRTHY and RON* CARISSmi. spent the past two years in teaching and assistance to natives as a Lay Apostolate activity. ^"J \i SvTnpathy to the mother of Classmate THOMAS Further details can be found in the Class of 1958 news on these pages. ( B. CARTER, who was killed in an .A,miy plane crash in February.

MIKE McINTYRE'S hitdi is up in the U.S.A.F. in Dubuque, Iowa, is married and has two duldrcn. He is heading back to Wisconsin with his wife There were no reports from CARL B.^UWIN, and three children where he w-ill attend law school. J. H. BELL, H. C. BLAKESLEE, ^L J. FITZ­ JACK PRUSS has received his ;Vashington State GERALD, H. AV. LOCKWOOD, J. M. MCCABE, Ardiitcct's license. JACK HARVEY is married and JAMES NORTON, T. J. O'NEILL, T. RITM.\N, living in Genera, N.Y. LOU LONCORIC was in W. P. RYDER. C. A. SKIFF. New York for a fc\s' months and is now working DON B.ARR adds the following last minute for a brokerage firm in .Atlanta, Ga. scoops: JIM CUSAK has one son and another diild on "DICK CUNNINGHAM writes that he will re­ 1957 the way. K. J. PHELAN is finishing up his three ceive his MBA from AVharton Sdiool of Finance year hitch in the Navy. P.AUL WALKER is work­ in June. He also sends word on the following: Donald J. Barr ing for Chase Manhattan Bank and living in New- FRANK O'BRIEN has taken over his famil/s^ York City. C\ROL DOYLE is finishing law school construction business after the death of his fatherjfj 463 Briar Place and working for a law finn in. New York City. CRARLEY HESSE is married, has a baby giri Chicago 14, Illinois FRANK BROPHY is attending Columbia Gradu­ and is also in the ironstniction business; R.\Y De> ate Scliool since his discharge from the Marines. SUTTER is a Trapplst Monk in Kentucky; and PAT WILLIAMSON is reported to have married a Our sincere congratulations to PAUL HORNUNG Texas girl last fall.*' for his being named National Football Player of the year. From the Alumni Office: The Department of Communication Arts has taken Jack E. Casey a survey of its members and here arc the results: Tlic New York Times' Arthur Daley adds to ROGER ALLAN is publications director of the the stack of PAUL HORNUNG dippings with Clucago Show Homestead in Hot Springs, Virginia; BILL FIDATI some typical Hornung anecdotes: the gift o! a red Printing Co. is a reporter for the South Bend Tribune; RON Corvette as a mate for Iiis white Cadillac, his trips FRANCIS is with McCarthy Bros. & Associates in to Fort Riley by private plane, the star his team­ 555 Fifth Ave. mates hung in the window, etc. Word is that Paul New York 17, N. Y. their fund-raising department; JOE FRANZGROTE is a television advertising salesman for WTVO in. will be out by June. A Rockford, 111.; TOM GUILFOILE has two chil­ ED ZILLIKEN was married last December 30 dren and is working for General Insurance; BILL to Miss Harriett McAllister of St. Louis, Mo. The iLARPER is working for Mail-O-Graph Inc. in Zillikens have taken a flat at 5017 Pernod .Av., St. Tlic eastern social season started with the mar­ man^ement and sales; MAURICE HAWKES- Louis 9. Ed works in computer programming for riage of ED DEAN to his college sweetheart, Gail. WORTH is married with two children and is with General American Life Insurance Co. He sent a Among the alumni present were BOB MILLER, M. W. Hawkesworth Associates (advertising); JOHN wedding invitation to the gcolog>- dcpt. but forgot who is now back in Cleveland, and RICH CLARK. HENRICK is a seminarian at St. Mary's Seminary AL DANT v^'as in the wedding party but he had to tlie Alumni Office. TOM SCHROEDER attended in Baltimore; JIM JONES is working for Hess & tlie Wedding as tlic only other geologist in St. Louis. hurry back to Cle\*eland Saturday nitc to see his Jones, marketing consultants, in South Bend, is fiancee. An attempt was made to have him miss married and has two duldrcn; TOM JUDGE is Despite a notice that listed him as "H. Robert," his plane but to no avail. a member of the Montana Legislature and head of we tliink it was HARVEY P. HEIL who got an his own advertising agcno' in Helena, Montana; LL.B. in Western Reserve's winter commencement BOB ACAROO is now working for General Mo­ in CIcvdand. THO.MAS E. CHARLTON was award­ tors Corp. in Chicago. JOHN ROBINSON wrtHc RAY LESCHER is a seminarian at Universite ed 3 Ph.D. at Ohio State, Columbus. that he is a resident surgeon at Kennedy Veterans Laval, Facultc dc Theologic, Quebec; JOHN MC­ Hospital in ^Icmpliis, Tenn. He is married and DONNELL is a reporter for the Chicago Tribune; From Poughkcepsie, N.Y., CONNOR F. H.\UGH has two diildren. His former roommate, JOHN DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN is married and has one reports that "an awful lot has happened" since he BRETTENSTEIN, is working for Phizcr Pharma­ child, is working in tlie trust dcpt. of the First last corresponded. "I was married last summer to ceutical Co. in Midiigan. MANN'V RIVAS, who National Bank of Oregon; JIM MEAGHER is mar­ Sharon O'Neill of Kewanee, 111. I got my Ph.D. is now married, is interning at Charity Hospital ried and has one diild, is a copyreadcr for the from the University of Illinois in October, and **"c-^ in New Orleans. Chicago Trib; DA\T NOLAND is with the Noland moved to Poughkeepsie, where I'm working fot^ Camera Co.; FR.ANK PERETTA is dty editor of IBM. I'm hoping to make tlie dass reunion in JERRY KLEIN, currcntlv living in Hopkins, the Daily Star in Onconta, N.Y.; PAUL REILLV June," Minnesota, said "DAN KELLY. STU RICHARD­ is a lieutenant (j.g.) in the U.S. Navy; JOHN SON and OSC\R SOCIA and families were all up ROCK is a graduate student at Marquette Uni­ PAUL H. JOHNSON was married last June to to visit us last summer. \Vc all had a wonderful versity; JOE SCHRANT2 is married and has five Sarah P. Tiers of Philadelphia and Grilvillc, O. time up here in the 'Land of Sky Blue Waters.* " diildren, is a reporter for the South Bend Tribune; Paul has an ^LA. of the University of Pennsyl­ Received a letter from DANTE FULIGNI in­ JOE TAFT sa>-s he is a house painter and lawn vania and has completed much of his work for a forming me that his name is not spelled "Danty sower; DAVE THOMPSON is married and has two Ph.D. at Penn. Fu^itii." He also mentioned that it came as a children, is a reporter for News-Press, St. Joseph RAYMOND C. McCLINTOCK rcccnUy joined surprise that he and his vnle have two children. Gazette; JIM WEBBER is a reporter for the Can­ the copy writing staff of LaGrangc and Garrison, However, he corrected our error in Jansary when ton Rcpositorj-, is married and has one duld; RON Inc., Indianapolis advertising agency. Ray /^'^W, , his second child arrived. Dante is currently work­ W*EBER is an English instructor at Loras College fonneriy assistant editor for "one of the nation ^^ ing for Gordon Schopfcr Architects in Syracuse, N.Y. largest business journals." 44 Notre Dame Alumnus^ April-May, 1962 would appreciate a few of our prayers as well. the first of the year (1963), having received a Their address Is Gerard Farms, P.O. Box 181, commission as a First Lieutenant in the Judge Maseru, Basutoland, Southern Africa. Advocate General's Corps (in other words, the Air GENE KERVIN sent us a card from Dallas with Force legal department). In tlie meantime, I am 1958 the follo^ving news. Gene Is now with Goodbody practicing law in LaPorte, Indiana. Arthur L. Roule, Jr. & Company of Dallas, baring recently completed For the final segment o( this issue's news we a three month training program In New York. offer the following Infonnatton from a survey, 1709 Indiana Avenue Gene and wife, Frances, became parents last July recently conducted by Prof. Thoaias Stritcfa of LaPorte, Indiana of a daughter, Lynnc Elizabeth. Classmate Ker^in N.D.'s Communications Arts Department, per­ mentioned that he is looking forward willi eager­ taining to a selection of members of the Class of ness to our first FIve-Year Reunion In June of 1958. In order to conserve qnce we publish this 1963, whicli provides your secretary with a cue to information ia the condensed style of the survey remind the rest of you of the approach of that report. It is as follows: JOE ACCARDO, script happv occasion. writer for Fox-Movietone Ncwsreels, United Press, This current report of the news of the Class of More wedding ne\vs: LARRY PELTON was Arlington, Va.; JOHN BIRK—Fessel, Siegfiiedt. '58 must unfortunately begin with the relating of married on February 10. 1962. to Miss Bernadlne Dooley & Moeler, Ind. (advertising), Louisville, the death of a classmate, VINCENT P. CARROLL, Walker of Charleston, S.C. BERNIE GESSNER Ky.; JERRY BRADY—married, one child, Ia>.- foi Laguna Beach, Calif., who departed this life on ser\'cd as an iLsher at the affair. student. University of California; JOE BRIDE— January* 23, 1962. We extend our s>-mpathy, on In response to our previous quer>- as to his where­ Editorial Staff, Life Magazine. New York; BOB behalf of Vincc's friends and classmates, to. his abouts, JOE GAGLIARDI submits the following CAIR.A—married, three children, account executive, family with the assurance of our prayers. Father news. Joe spent two years at the Wharton School Milburn McCarty Assoc, New York; BILL CHES- Boannan has been asked to offer a Mass for Vincc of Business and received his M.B.A. in 1960. He SON—married, one iihlld, staff annoimcer, WSTV- on behalf of the Class. was married on September 10, 1960, to iUss TV, Stcubennlle, Ohio; TONY CIAMBELU—Sales trainee. Production Sted, Femdale, Mlclugan; Much happier news received by your reporter is Kathr>'n Glavin of Pelham. N.Y. Since October of 1961, Joe has been working with Genural FIKHU PAUL D'AMORE—.Ass't Manager Advertising, the notice of the marriage on December 31, 1961, Wbconsin Blue Cross Plan. Milwaukee; RON DE­ of FRANK MANZO and Mhs Linda Lee PfcIfTcr, In White Plains, N.Y. In July of 1961, the Gag- liardis* first child arrived, Anne Elizabeth by name. NARDO—married, one child, English teacher and in Newton, Penna. coacli, Bloomiogton, III.; BILL DESETA—married, Other nuptials recently ccU'brated were those of Joe reports that JOE DERRICO is living in Mamaroncck, N.Y., lias two children and is work­ stage manager. New York theaters, Ne%v York; JOHN DUNN and Miss Barbara Burke, on Fcb- JOHN DONAHUE—married, one child, director ruarv- 10, 1962, in Park Ridge, Illinois. In attend­ ing with his father; JIM O'NEILL is still single and is working for I.B.M. in Newark; AL .ALLEN public relations. United Cerebral Palsy, Chic^o; ance tvere MIKE SH.ANNON, ROD METTE, JIM FEENEY—ass't manager of daytime sales serv­ JOHN DENARDO (currently serving as law clerk Is In NCTV York, working on Wall Street; and DON CVCAGNINI is married, is living in Bay- ice, ABC-TV Network, New York; BOB FER- to Federal Judge Roger Kilcy of the Sc\'enth Cir- RANTE—married, two children. Staff Writer in Icuit Court of Appeals, in Chicago) and your sec­ shore, Long Island, and Is also working on Wall Street. Community Relations, Western Electric Co., New retary- ART ROULE. TIic groom is in the patent York; JOHN GL.AVIN—married, Donald J. Rob­ law department of American Oil in Chicago. BOB FORSBERG is back with Uncle Sam, hav­ inson Co., Scottsrille, N.Y.; BUCK HARRISS— RON FARROW and wife, Marinellc, arc rejoic­ ing been recalled to active duty •vrith the Red student at Sorbonne. Paris, France; BRUCE HUOT ing over the birth of a daughter, Deborah Susan, Arrow Di\-ision at Fort Levvis, \\'ash. Before be­ —married, one child, ass't sales manager, Baron- on Januar>- 20, 1962, their third child. The prc- ing recalled Bob and his family (two children) Huot Oil Co., Kankakee. lU.; CV LINDE.MANN \"ious arrivals, both daughters, were Ellen Marie were living in Napen-ille, Illinois. Otliers in the —married, three children, customer relations man­ (1959) and Kimberly Anne (1960). Ron works service are ANDY CLx\RK (also at Fort Lwvis), ager, Sexunan-.And\\'alI Corp., Ixonia, Wis.; BILL with Farrow & Co. in the Indianapolis stock\-ards. R^\Y MARTINELLO stationed In Germany; and MALECK—student. .American Institute o{ Foreign BOB MOLUMBY writes that he is in the 'Xa\-y J.ACK WORKNLVN, at Fort Devcns, Mass., from Trade, Phoenix; PAT \fcCULLOUGI^-married, OCS at Newport, R.I. He expects to be commis­ whence he is soon to be released. two cliildren, advertising manager, Illinois Tool sioned in .•\pril. Last June, Bob rcccivxd a master's Old roommate JOHN RUSSO dropped us a Works, Chicago; JOHN McMAHON—married, edi­ degree in city planning from the University of line around Christmas time informing us tliat he tor, Alcoa lowan, Bettendorf, Iowa; DAVE Mc- California at Berkeley. is now with Cos-Cob, a division of Oxford >tanu- SHANE—married, one child, sales representatKc, .Another recent letter relates that GERRY PAS- facturing Co. and is handling a line of women's I.B.M., Pittsburgh; BILL MOTZ-^narried, two TUL.V is now in Detroit, his old home town, sportswear. children, advertising salesman, Kitchener-\Vaterloo where he has a position as customer relations And for those of you who are confused by the Record, Kitchener, Ontario; JERRY REEDY— .representative with the Ford Motor Company. Prc- contradictory reports circulating about the mllitar>' graduate student. University of South Dakota; Iviously Gerr>- spent 20 months working for Uncle status of your secretary, I ofi"er this information JOHN RILEY—security salesman, Eastman, DUIon Sam at Fifth Army Headquarters in Chicago, and ^vhich I can finally certify as definite. I will go & Union Securities Co.', Chicago, 111.; DON RUHL then spent some time with Hart, SchafTner & on active duty with the .\ir Force shortly after —department manager, notions, retailing, St. Louis; Marx. Next September 15, Gcny will be wed to JOE SCHAEFER—1st Lieutenant, Air Force, Cars- Miss Paula Guthne. well AFB, Texas; MIKE SCANLON—U. S. .Amry, Hawaii; JIM SCHERER—English teacher and A year ago we reported on MIKE MURRAY coach. Bishop Noll High School, Hammond, Ind.; and Iiis *rifc, Mar>', who at tliat time ivere in DAVE SHANAH.AN—lieutenant, j.g., U. S. Sa.\y. Maseru, Basutoland, Southern Africa, where Mike was on the faculty of the Commerce College of Plus XII University*. Mike and Mar>* were dc- That's it for now. gentlemen. For the next issue \-otIng their time and cfTorts (around the clock) let us have some nc%vs from you. to what we might refer to now as a priv-ate Peace JOHN PRU5S contributes the foUou-ing: "My Corps project, endeavoring to Impart some knowl- wife Joan and I now have three children: Cathie, 3J4 edge of business, home economics, and hygiene to yrs., Jeff, 2i4 >TS., and Kelly Ann, 9 mos. We'll ktheir African neighbors. Mike has had business be liring at our present address in Rome, N.Y., draining, particularly in the field of credit unions: until October, 1962 because I've been extended in and Mar>' Is a nurse, who found it necessary to the Air Force until then. I'm a First Lieutenant, make her rounds In the rugged countr>"sIdc by foot, stationed at Griffiss .AFB and working for the Base bicycle (when the terrain permitted It) and finally Engineer. In June, I960 I passed the Washington in a second-hand Land Rover. State Architect's Exam and am now licensed to practice there. I have also applied for registra­ We have just received anotlier letter from the tion in New York State. Murrays with an account of their activities in the past year. Unfortunately space limitations prevent "Now news of other N.D. alumni I've seen or our printing the entire content of the report (whicli heard of recently: D.ANTE FULIGNI is out of the is extremely Interesting) but here is a scant sum- CLASS OF 1951 entries in the family Navy as of last July and now working tor an archi­ mar>-. Mike was forced to leave the university, sweepstakes included: (top, clockwise from tect In Syracuse, N.Y. He and his wife have two due to a lack of qualified students and funds. After right) Chuck Luecke, wife Marge, children. TOM WURZER, his wife Eileen and considering work in other parts of Africa, the their three children live in Penfield, N.Y. Tom Murrays decided to remain in Basutoland, hoping daughters Marcia and Alicia, sons Roh works for an architect In Rochester. He will take to continue their efforts in bringing know-how and and Chuckie; (helow, l.-r.) Class Veep llie New York State .Ardiitect's exam for the first assistance to the underdeveloped and undcredu- Hank Madden, son Mark, wife Sally, and time in February. LORAN SCHOENBACHLER, cated Inhabitants. Mike took an accountant's posi­ his wife and new baby are living in Chio^o, tion with the Basutoland Treasury* (under the daughters Lynn and Kathy. \%hcre Loran works for American Merrietta Com­ British Government). Living accommodations bc- pany. JOHN HARVEY is working for an archi­ k'ng scarce, Mike and Mary took up residence tect' in Geneva, N.Y. GEORGE MOJZISEK is across the border in the neighboring Republic of working for an architect in Baltimore. F. PETER South Africa; in an antiquated farm whicli they SCHUERMAN is a helicopter pilot in the Air Force began rehabilitating. However, by moving into the stationed at Pease .AFB, New Hampshire. DENNY Republic of South Africa, they have run into the D'ALELIO, who is married and has two chOdren, "Apartheid" white-supremacist policies which ob­ has been found in the Air Force at Pease AFB, struct contacts between the white and Negro races, New Hampshire. CARL ENGSTROM, '59, his and whicli therefore hamper the u-ork which was wife and txvo children, live in Cohoes, N.Y., where the aim of the Murrays in going to Africa. How­ Carl works for the state while going to Law ever, since the Murrays are apparently not dis­ School nights. couraged by liardship and adversity, it would seem .that wc need not fear for the success of their chosen "DANIEL RAPP, '59, is a Uculenant in the Air Itnlssion. Our praise and admiration arc ccrtainly Force stationed at Hancock Field, Syracuse, N.Y., due to Mike and Mary Mturay, and I know they where he works for the Base Engineer. FRANK McBRIDE, '57, lives with his wife Caryl and Notre Dame Alumnus^ April-Mayy 1962 45 dauglitcr in Glen Rock, Xc»v Jersey, where he last November and is no^v employed witli the Du* Huntsrillc, Alabama; WILLIAM J. WHALEN. U.S. works for Ills father's mcclianical contmcting firm. Pont Corporation in Wilmington, Delaware; he Navy, LTJG, USS Luce (DLG 7) c/o Fleet POJ Recently Fmnk has been in S\'racusc taking an air plans to enter the sales field. Nc\v York, N.Y.; ROBERT \\1RTH, U.S. Army, conditioning course at Carrier Corp. FRANK JACK THOM.AS is still defending his country in Sp 4 US 5567554*, Hq & Hq Co 154, Bn USAECR, COOKE, '57, his wife and two cliildren, recently the Corps as a 1st Lt. stationed in Jacksonville, Fort Belvoir, Virginia. mo\Td to Troy, X.Y.. wlierc Frank is teaciiing and N^.C, but is headed for Okinawa in June. SHAN­ ivorking on a Ph.D. in Metal!urg>- at R-P.I. NON SMITH has a short tour of duty left with From the Alumni Office: RALPH SCHULLER, *57, is in Spokane, ^Vashing- tlie Air Force in Columbus, O., (Lockbom AFB) ROBERT J. JOHNSTON Ims been assistant man­ ton, going to Gonzaga Univcrsitv Law Scliool. and then will start job hunting in Pittsburgh or ager of special projects for the Milwaukee Asso­ HE.\RV HEN'RIKSO.V, '57, is a B-52 naWgator Cincinnati. ciation of Commerce since early 1961, and now he in tlie Air Force stationed at Grifliss AFB, X.Y. Congratulations to Bariiara and JOHN FREY on has been named public relations manager and gov­ JOHN HIEXIMAN, '57, has a Ph.D. in history* the ne^v addition to their family. John Nerille ernmental affairs coordinator. Bob continues as and is an instructor at Cornell University. MARTIN Frei", Jr.. bom this past December 28. TOM editor of tlie publication Milwaukee Commerce, "MARTY" ANGELINO, '57, is teadiing at Canc- MARQUEZ was married this past 26th of De­ turns out all press releases, and ser\'es as sccrclar>' stota, N.Y., Junior High Scliool. CHARLES "BUD" cember to Carolyn .Ann Gustafson of Dallas, Tex. to tlie public relations committee. He will also AHERN, •when last heard of, ^\-as in the .-Xir Force SAM RIBAUDO was rcactirated in the fall (Air be secretary' to all committees concerned with stationed at Vandenbcrg AFB. Calif., whrre he National Guard) call up and is spending the win­ government and legislation. A political srlence man. worked for the Base Engineer. GEORGE LIDDLE, ter in Europe. PETE SALSICK is a freshman at Bob was formerly an account exec with Southj when last heard of, was in the Air Force stationed St. Louis University Law Scliool and is working Bend's MIcIitana Tclecasung Corp. (^\'XDU). at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio, where he was the as a reporter for the St. Louis Globe. From the mallbag: Tlic mother of HAROLD J. Sanitary' Industrial Hygiene Engineer. E. J. CUXXIXGHAM and JOHN BOYCE arc ^fcMANN brought us up to date on her long lost "Herc*s an idea: Since we arcliitccts arc not too spending their third year In the Law Library at son. Hal Is working on environmental control for sure wliicli class to associate ourselves with, how St. Louis Univ. Congratulations to Lynne and X'^AS.A's Project Apollo moon astronauts In Clear about a small space now and then for the /\rclii- JIM SUTTER on their firet bom, John, last Lake, Tex., and has moved from Oklahoma Cit>' tecture Class of 1958? \\*c started with the Class September. to Houston. *'He u-as at the Cape during Col. of 1957 but graduated with the Class of 1958. JOHN KROHA is engaged to a Norwegian girl Glenn's flight — In the control room. His monitor To begin let's ask to hear from GARY ZIMMER­ but has been recuperating in Oslo after a leg showed heat-cooh'ng-prcssure-ox>-gen inside the cap­ MAN, JOHN CHIARO, DAVE FOR/\N, TOM fracture accident. TERRY LxVMB is in Andiorage, sule during the flight of Col. Glenn. When he gets COOKE, FELIX AXTOXELLI, JOHX CHIHAN, Alaska, u'ith a transportation company. PAT all liis notes and data compiled he wilt return to and FRx\XK NEUBEK." TONER is working as a chemical engineer in West Houston, where an $80 million project Is to be X^rginia and also studying for his doctorate. HUGH built. He Is a cuil serxice employee — previously spent two vears with General D\-namics." FATHER From the Alumni Office: MURPHY is teaching in Rome at the Notre Dame International Scliool. JOSEPH McGIL\TH of the Grad Scliool and In­ P\T. EDWARD W. HARDIG recently finished ternational Students Affairs had a pleasant meeting the clerical course at Fort Kno\, serving in tlie GENE DUFFY was just named as business man­ witli ALBERTO PEREZ recently while passing Army Reserve. Army Ist Lt. RONALD J. JEBA\^' ager of the Quad-City Angels of the Midwest through Quito, Ecuador. A Challenge committee­ finished an air mobility and transport coune in Baseball League for 1962. Gene signed the Quad- man in touch with the parents of JOHN P.THURIX Wiesbaden, Germany, airlwme scliool. Ron is a Cit>* contract after being released by the Cliicago informs us John is with the Army in Germany. platoon leader, now stationed in Mainz, and '^%'ifc ^NTiitc Sox; he played with several minor league {Address: Ist Lt., No. 05508779, AS (TC), 318th Gail is uith him. WILLIAM H. SOISSON HI clubs the last three years. A.S.A. Battalion, ^\PO 66, Xrw York, X.Y.) is also a Ist. Lt. and just completed officer orien­ FRANK BUCKLEY started \rarking as a travel­ EDWARD J. MALONE writes: "I am presently a tation at Armor Scliool, Fort Knox, Ky. Formerly ing auditor for the Sears & Roebuck Chicago office 1st Lt., Ordnance Corps, U.S. Army, assigned as an attorney* u*ith Soisson & Soisson, Bill has a in June of '59; that November he married Penny a maintenance officer to the 556th Ordnance Com­ wife. Margaret, home in Conncns\-ilIe, Pa. .Army Gibson of Canonsburg, Pa. Tlicy now have one pany (Direct Support) at Ztmdorf, Germany, ten 1st Lt. EDWIN J. BUCKLEY also finished the cliild and reside in Park Forest, III. miles west of Numberg. I have been in Germany course at Fort Knox in Marcli. His uife Judith After graduation ROX TOTH entered the Uni­ since October, 1961. Since July I had been as­ lix'es in Valley Station, Ky. Air Force 1st Lt. versity- of Detroit Law Scliool but later transferred signed to the Ordnance Guided Missile School at P.AUL W. PIKELL is assigned to Larson .AFB, to the Univereity of Michigan. In September, Ron Redstone Arsenal, .Ala. ^^'llcn the Berlin buildup Wash., since his graduation from the technical was best man at the wedding of DOX LAURENCE, came last fall, I was extended from two to three course for missile guidance control officers at Shep- who now makes his home in Arlington, \nrginia. years and received a port call for Germany. .Al­ pard AFB, Texas, in whicli he learned inertial JOHN THURIN rrported to Fort Devcns, Mass., though I am scheduled to remain here until April. guidance for the Titan missile. Sp. 4/C RALPH in Oct. of '59 for 18 weeks and then was sent 1963, by the recent plans to release those held b^^ C. NUSS, with the .Army Infantry Human Re- overseas to Herzo Base in Germany. John returned the buildup It seems that I vrill return to cirilian searcli Unit at Fort Benning. Ga., has won an to the U.S. to marr>* Catherine Ann Clanc>* (sister life and AG Spark Plug Div., G.M.C., Milwaukee, .Army Commendation ^ledal for meritorious ser\*icc. of DAN CL.ANC\' of '59) in St. Christopher Wis., tills summer. ... In spite of all the mar­ A psj-cholog>- research specialist. Ralph authored Church in Rocky River, O.; after the wedding both riage notices In the ALUMNUS, I am still single." two research memoranda that led to a revision of returned to the Deutschland and arc now parents infantry training. After taking his master's in of their first bom, Martin Phillip. Add mllitarx- affairs: .Army 2nd Lt. NED BALD- correctional administration with the Class, he 5er\-cd RON BLOOM is a Lt. j.g. aboard the Lake US of Whiiefisli Bay, Wis., completed artillery as a parole officer for the Bureau of Prisons of officer orientation at Fort Sill, Okla., and 2nd Lt. the U.S. Department of Justice. Finally, JOHN Champlain and was married last May; he is a graduate of OCS Scliool and now resides with his NICHOLAS F. QUINTARELLI, lately of New­ CLARK, former secretary of the X'cw Haven N.D. ark, where he worked at Bamberger's, finished Air­ Club, was acti\'aied and sent to Germany. wife in North Kingston, R.I. Tlie Class of '59 sends sincere regrets to BILL borne Division jump school at Fort Bragg, N.C. W. T, HICKEY is married, tcocliing and coacli- BOHNS.ACK whose father died on Fcbruarv 3, In academic circles: NORMAN M. SCHNURR ing at East Paterson, X.J-, according to his par­ 1962. just got an M.S. from Ohio State, and WILLLAM ents. ANDREW R. aARN.AZOLA joined Cali­ RICHARD E. AMARAL, U.S. Armv — RA J. BITTNER an M.B.A. from Western Reserve, fornia's famous Beneficial Finance System and is 11366832, Armed Forces Network, APO 757, NV'C both in winter commencements. ^ now loan office manager in Napa, Calif. Prospect Street, N. Dighton, Mass.; JERRY BROD- REV. ROBERT JOH.X WILLIAMSOX «-as or­ ERICK, Ass't Editor, Bell Telephone Laboratories, dained to the priesthood by Bishop Burke of Buf­ New York 14, N.Y., 344 Speedwell Avenue, Morris- falo, N.Y., at St. Joseph's Cathedral on Marcli 17. town, New Jersey; ROBERT S. BURNS, Director, Father Bob's First Solemn Mass was offered tlic Public Relations, Chamber of Commerce, 962i4 19th 1960 following day in St. Paul's Church, Kenmore, X.Y. Avenue S., St. Petei^urg, Florida; JOHN F. The New York Times noted that DICK LYNCH CASEY, Program Director and Announcer, Radio John F. Gcicr was tlic first of the vanquished Xew York Giants Station WMXG, No. 12 Linwood Apts., Olcan, 715 La Crosse Avenue to rcacli the dressing room after a disastrous title Nexv York; TERRY DALY, U.S. Amiy—7tli Armv tangle w'itli tlie Green Bay Packers — or, rather, Air Recon Supt. Co., .APO 227, Xe%v- York; JAMES Wilmettc, Illinois PAUL HORNUNG (Sec 1957 Notes). It seems B. DULAX, U.S. Army—2/Lt 05508715, Hdqrs. 543 that Dick had been married the previous Thursday QM Group, Fort Lee, Va., 1860 Euclid Avenue, and was anxious to leave on a honc>*moon trip to Zancsrille, Ohio; JOSEPH FOREMAN, Law stu­ Hawaii. dent. University of Toronto, 369 Lakeshore Road, Toronto 14, Canada; WILLIAM J. HAWKINS, U.S. Na\-j-—V.A.^V^ No. II Detachment Romeo From the Alumni Office: Fleet, PO San Francisco, 9700 S. Millard Av<-nue, Evei^ecn Park 42, III.; TERENCE P. KEATING, J. NEIL ST.ALTER has moved from AVIlmington, Advertising Manager, Northern Electric Co., 1805 Del., to PIttsford, N.Y., and writes: "I am now in 1959 N. Oricans, Chicago, III.; JOSEPH S. MAIER, advertising with Eastman Kodak Co., haring moved District Representative, Quaker Oats Co., 228 N. from the business & tcdinlcal training progran^ Dennis M. Ncad Scorillc, Oak Park, Illinois; JAMES M. MANLEY, .And my wife — Patricia Bruce Stalter (SMC, '60" 6121 Robison Rd. Marines, 1st Lt. USMC—Ist Marine Div., Camp — last October 15 brought home a fine baby girl, Cincinnati, Ohio Pendleton, Calif., 200.A Columbine Street, Ocean- Maria Kathcrlne." side, Calif.; DONALD MANELLI, Scriptwriter, At General Electric's Pittsfield, ^[ass., plant, Coronet Instructional Films, 321 ^Vebster Avenue, DANIEL E. KLETTER took top honors in the Chicago, III.; BOB PLANTE, Adv. PromoUon Man­ oral competjtion after effective presentation training. ager, Fawcett Publications, N.Y., 3424 77th Street, Dan took Tfie cup with a speccli entitled "Com­ Jackson Heights, N.Y.; EDWARD R. RICCIUTI, petition Underground." LAWRENCE LE.ACH Reporter, Tlie Record, Hackcnsack, N.J., 183 moved from Grand Rapids, MIcli., to South Bend Class president JOHX H.\YWARD recently re­ Kinderkemack Road, Park Ridge, N.J.; DAVID the first of the year. Larry is employed at the turned to civilization after a five-month tour in SCHWARTZ, Civil Serxice, Newswriter for Army O'Brien Corp. as an industrial engineer and reside^ the Med; the bells will soon be ringing at St. Ordnance Missile Command, 612 Kennan Road, at 1121 Ebeling Dr. with wife MIcheIc and daughtt% Mary's for John. JLM KEEGAX left the service Karc>* Jane, bom August 14, 1961. 46 Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 On Janiuury 27 Miss Diane Cecilia Paul bccanie Chicago, have been conducting recently at tlie area. His address: 2nd Lt., 055-3828, Student De­ #ihc bride of CHARLES LEON LADNER in St. University. NEDDY GR/XNT, former Chicago Club tachment, Ft. Holabird, Baltimore, Md. PATRICK Anthony's Churcli, Butler, X.J. Botli are from President, is attending Northwestern Law Scliool. C. WOODWARD informed the office that he worked Smoke Rise, X.J., Charlie having done grad work JIM MADDEN, TOM RIORD.VN, and GEORGE in a bank at home until last October when he at Columbia's business school and Diane ha\-ing LESNICK are all in medical school at Cardinal entered the Army and took basic training at Fort graduated from the College of St. Elizabeth. U^ilc Stritch School of Medicine in Chicago. PETE Carson, Colorado. .Assigned back to Carson as a in Quito, Ecuador, the University's FATHER DOR/VN is studying law at the University of finance dispersion specialist in the finance and ac­ JOSEPH McGRATH k-anied that JOSE GARCIA Syracuse. counting office, where he expects to be for about is taking grad work in Germany. FRANK "CHICK" ANNESE has become engaged a year. A former resident of Denver, he kno^vs LEE D. LAGESSIE can now be readied at to Dominica Miskiew. When Chick sees how I about alumni activity there, but he inquired about R.F.D. 2, Gladu-in, Mich. Lee is a district scout murdered his bride-to-be's last name. I will prob­ the UCTvly formed N.D. Club of Colorado Springs, executive for the Paul Bun>-an Council of the Boy ably lose an area representative for the state of only five miles from the fort. Scouts of /Vnierica in Midland, Mich. In the past New York. I received an invitation to the wedding At Fort Lee, Va., 2nd Lt. LOUIS P. NEEB re­ he has done volunteer work as an assistant scout­ of BOB HETZLER and Harriet /\sman, formerly cently completed the petroleum supply course. Lou master and explorer advisor. Lee trained as a of St. Mary's. Tlie wedding date is Feb. 3, at the hails from South Bend. .Army 2nd Lt. JOHN F. scouting executive last fall in New Jersey. He and Churcli of the Holy Spirit in Louis\iIIe, Kentucky. GUERRE of Gary, Ind., Avas assigned as assistant his u-ifc Diane have a son Matthew, born last June. Unfortunately Uncle Sam has seen fit to make it finance and accounting officer at Fort Wayne, MifJi. WILLIAM O'BRIEN BOLAND, JR., has been impossible for me to attend. 2nd Lt. MARTIN A. DECRE of Ehnhurst, N.Y., assigned to TTie Tranc Co.'s sales olHcc in Bethcsda, JOHN McNAMAR.\, JIM NACK, and JOHN has been assigned to the .Army Chemical Center, Md. THOMAS P. QUINN is a field sales engineer TULLY arc all rooming togctlier at the University ^faryland, as a member of the inaterici cmnmand. for the rectifier-capacitor diWsion of Fanstcel Mctal- of Michigan Law Scliool. BOB BATISTE and BILL At Fort Monmouth, N.J., 2nd Lt. JOHN J. DIX- lur^cal Corp., responsible for sales in South Chi­ H^VRA are also studying law at Micliigan. RAY SON of Jamaica, N.Y., finished officer orientation cago, Indiana, Kentucky- and Southwestern Chicago. TRANCE is working on a master's degree in at the Signal School. At Fort Benning, Ga., 2nd Tom is headquartered in Chicago. DONALD J. communications at Boston Universit>*, after rcceinng Lt. DAVID H. KELSEY of Santa Fc, N.M., com­ DIMBERIO got an M.B.A. at Ohio State's wnter an assistantship to study there. GRxVHAM pleted infantry officer orientation. At Fort Knox, commencement in Coluinbus. "SPILCE" WERNER is currently employed by Ky., 2nd Lt. JOHN P. SMITH took orientation TIic Militar>-: Army Pvt. JAMES J. ANDERSON **Unclc Sam" in California. In June, lie intends at the Armor School. John's wife, Sanda, lives in of Cortland, N.Y., recently took the clerical course to marr>' a Nortliwestcm co-ed, Sally Richter, and Fort Thomas, Ky. 2nd Lt. JOHN R. BOWLING, at the Armor Training Center, Fort Knox, Ky. eventually settle down in Wisconsin. JR., of Chicago took signal officer tnunlng at Fort' .Vir Force 2nd Lt. EDWARD F. KNESS. married JOEL HAGGARD, Northwestern area rep., in­ Gordon, Ga., as did 2nd Lt. VINCENT J. NASO, to the former Mary Garrity of Baltimore, has been formed me that GEORGE MACK married Janeth JR., of Reading, Pa. assigned to Hancock Field, N.Y., since his gradu­ McHugh last summer in Portland, Oregon. He is At Fort Lee, Va., 2nd Lt. JAMES F. LEE, ation from communication training at Kcesler AFB, now working for WILLLVM P. HUTCHINSON, Evergreen Park, III., took the petroleum su[^ly PMiss. Army 2nd Lt. ROBERT E. BECKERLE an accounting firm in Portland. TOM HOB^VN course. At Fort Knox, Ky., two others completed finished signal officer orientation at Fort Gordon, married Maureen Pearson in Everett, Wasliington, officer orientation at the Armor School; 2nd Lt. Ga., in January-. Bob is a native of Ex-ansWIIe, Ind. last September. He is now in a management train­ JAMES J, CADELU, Fort Smith, Ark.; and 2nd His wife, Elgene, has been linng in ,\ugusta, Ga. ing program for J. C. Penny in Seattle. TODD Lt. BRIAN J. SULLIVAN, Shre^^^bury, Mass. At JEROME J. DELAY III is now a 1st Lt., promoted EMMxVNUEL is in his first year of medical school Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., Pvt. LEO J. in Gcnnany as a member of the 708tli Ordnance at St. Louis University. ^V'ACHTER, JR., finished the finance procedures Battalion. Stationed in Baumholder with his wife TIic brenty of this article afl'ords me an excellent course and entered the disbursement speaaliat Barbara, Jcrr>' shipped over nearly a year ago after cliance of re\-ie^ving once again the area representa­ course. Formerly employed by Pcnn Alto Bottling duty at Aberdeen Pronng Ground, Md. /Vnother tives and their current addresses: I) Nc\v- England — ^Vorks, Ina, Leo took his basic at Fort Jackson, 1st Lt., MICILVEL R. McKEE finished jump Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Connecticut, S.C., leaving his wife Barbar;i back in Altoona, Pa. school chemical-biological-radiological training witli .Massadiusctts, Rhode Island — MIKE FARRtVR, 2nd Lt. THOMAS E. L.ARKIN, JR., has been the 101st Airborne at Fort Campbell, Ky., in 30 Dcerfield Ave., Waterbury, Connecticut; 2) New- assigned as administrative officer of the Transfer February, where he's a platoon leader with the York State (excluding New York City) — FRANK Station at Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, N.Y., after 502nd Infantry. Mike got an MJK, from Columbia "CHICK" ANNESE, 702 Morlando Drive, Endicott, completing adjutant general officer orientation ac in 1961. ROBERT J. SIMPSON was commissioned New York; 3) Nc%v Jersey and New York City — Benjamin Harrison. Tom hails from Buck Hills an ensign in the U.S. Coast Guard Reserve at NICK PALIHNICH, 3i Dartmouth Road, West Falls, Pa., and formerly worked as a hytlrological Yorkto^^Ti, Va,, in late Januarj* and was assigned Orange, New Jersey; 4) Pcnns\-K-ania — BERNIE field assistant with the U.S. Dcpt. of the Interior ^to duty at tlie Coast Guard Seventh District Oificc, DOBRANSKI, 101 Aft. Lebanon Blvd., Pittsburgh, in Albany, N.Y. Finally, Air Force 2nd Lt. JOHN 9^^:uni, Fla. In Grafenwohr, Germanv, .-Vnny 2nd Pa. or 115 Daxis Hall, Nc\vcombe Hall Station, J. DOHERTY of Manhasset. N.Y., is in pilot Lt. P.ATRICK J. McNvVMARA of Soutli Bend has U. of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.; 5) Southeast — training at Laughlin .AFB, Texas, flying T-37 and been participating in winter training exercises. Pat North Carolina, Soutli Carolina, Tennessee, Mary­ T-33 jets. is a platoon leader in the 3rd Quartermaster land, West Virginia, Kentucky, \^rginia — JAY Battalion of the 3rd Armored Division. KILROY, 326 Colville Road, Qiarlotte, North Carolina; 6) Far South — ^fississippi, Alabama, Law Class of 1961 Georgia, Florida — JOE LIBBY, 442 Royal Palm Way. Palm Beadi, Florida; 7) Ohio — BOB John N. Morcland BREWItV, 3452 W. 159 St., Cleveland, Ohio; Assistant County Attorncy 8) Illinois (excluding Chicago area) — JERRY WapcUo County Court House 1961 ^^cN^VMARl\, 1204 W. Cerro Gordo, Decatur, Illinois; 9) Chicago Area — TO.M BR^\NNIG/\N, Ottumwa, Iowa 531 Cleveland Ave., South Bend, Indiana or 5321 Nick PalihDich Tlie first item of news concerns a lapse of South May, Chicago, Illinois; 10) North Central — 34 Dartmouth Road memory I had re tlie whereabouts of JACK Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Mr\NDERS. I heard from the grapevine that he West Orange, N. J. Nebraska — JOHN MxVY, 1620 North Main St., is counsel for the Iowa Insurance Commission in Racine, Wisconsin; 11) Northwest — Washington. Dcs ^foincs. Called him a couple of times at home Oregon, Montana, Idalio, Nev-ada, Utali, Wvoming and the office, but fuiuldn't make contact. At any — JOEL HAGGARD, 416 College, Norman,'Okla­ rate. Jack is keeping the Republicans honest in the homa or 846 East 83rd. Seattle, Washington; 12) state house, and has set up bachelor quarters in California — JIM KxWAL, P.O. Box 2263, Stan­ the plush Wakonda district of Des Afoincs. Before gelling into the .-Mumni news for this issue ford, California. oi the ALUMNUS. 1 would first like to explain the Got an early hour call from MIKE O'BRIEN reason for the extreme brevity of this article. I have I still need representation in several states. The and TONY BONTVIWELL on January 1, 1962. The been called into the Army for six montlis of active unrepresented areas arc: Michigan, Indiana; Mid- call was placed in Springfield, Illinois, and the duly, commencing Jan. 15. 1962. Tlie deadline on Central — Iowa. Missouri, Kansas, Colorado —; operator WOLS supposed to reverse the charges, but this article was set on Feb. 15, but unfortunately South Central and Soutliwest — Arkansas, Louisiana, didn't, so the laugh is on them. Mike is now at this time I will be in the midst of basic training, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona. Any assistant attome>' general for the State of Illinois, lliis nccessitaled my writing the column over a volunteers for area representatives in any of these with offices in Springfield. Tony was on his way month in adv*ance, tlius causing the shortage of sections will be gratefully accepted. into service, to be stationed in Georgia. His official Alumni news. I still have not covered the entire class in those title is Lt. Frog Bonniwcll, U.S.A.. Y.I.T.B. BERNIE DOBRtVNSKI, area representative for articles AvTitten so far. .Any /Uumn! news can be A note from SOAPY WEBBER told of passing the state of PennsyK-aina, infonncd me that he is sent to any of the above listed area reps or directly the Michigan bar. Also heard that LARRY currently rooming with MIKE KELLY, fonnerly to me. In either case it will be gladly accepted. HOWARD was successful in Michigan. Got this of Walsh Hall, at the University of Virginia. Both news \ia JIM PHELPS, who heard from another ^knile ^ are in the graduate school of law. DAVE From tlic Almnni Office: Micliigan conqueror, TOM McNISH. ^^1 IcDONALD, who originally planned to attend From Rocliester, Minn., comes word that Ensign ED 0*TOOLE was married before Christmas in Virginia Law Scliool, is now studying drama at TOM MEUJY was commissioned Feb. 19 at New­ Chicago so our belated congratulations to him and Yale. Otiicr graduates from the Class of '61 at port, R.I., supply corps, U.S. Nav-al Reserve, and his bride. Attending dignitaries: Flyfaoy TIGER \arginla, are TERRY MARTIN and DOUG is now stationed at Supply Corps Scliool at Athens, BIES, U.S.A.F., who flew in from duty with the SVENDSON, bolh in llic scIiool of law, and JOHN Ga. Touring South and Central /Vmcrica, FATHER J.A.G.; ROD METTE, JOHN DUNN, and others. SMITH in the medical scliool. JOSEPH McGRATH had pleasant meetings in GARY HUMBLE is in Kalamazoo rather than DAVE "THEOLONIUS" >VILLIAMS is working Bogota, Colombia, with ENRIQUE SILVA, in Clearwater, Micliigan, as previously reported. Gary on his master's degree at the University of Chicago Quito, Ecuador, with ERNESTO ITURRALDE, is associated with Rlalph Birkhold, 328 Henrietta Graduate School of Business. As a sidelight he is and in Mexico City with ARMANDO LOIZAG.A. Street. also doing extensive rescarcli in the field of jazz. TIIC mother of JOSEPH R. LIBBY in Palm Beaclt, Remember that \t^cn discussing alliteration in This in part explains the "Twist" meetings that Fla., asked an N.D. committeeman to advise the legal captions, the FREE FISHERMAN OF ^ave and his roommate, GEORGE "MICKEY" ofiice that he Is in the Army and to ask class­ FAVERSHAM should be mentioned as among the VORIS, also in tlic graduate school of business at mates to contact him if they are in the Baltimore classics. Notre Dame Alumnus, April-May, 1962 47 The University of Notre Dame Alumni Association

March 15, 1962

FELLOW ALUMNI: WHEN I WAS honored with election to the Alumni Board two years ago, I was surprised and at first disturbed by the changes which have occurred at Notre Dame since my pre-World War II student and coaching days. Gone are many of the quiet, personal touches that made Notre Dame a home away from home: the relatively small student body, daily exchanges with students of other classes and faculty, sit-down meals gracefully served, and a rather leisurely attitude toward studies. Now a sense of urgency pervades all. A larger, more sophisticated student body pursues the academic life with zest. Graduate schools and science majors abound and even set the tone of the University. And it seems to me that religious life has deepened. Although most of us made per­ functory use of our missals, the liturgy was a strange, esoteric exercise for the religious. Now students attend dialogue Masses and sing the Ordinary of the Mass in Gregorian. They give every sign of forming an advance guard in the liturgical movement. Even athletics have moved from the center of the stage to a less conspicuous spot. They haven't been downgraded in any sense. The administration is still convinced that the athletic tradition is a prime, even necessary, ingredient in Notre Dame life, but the emphasis has been modified and, I think, properly so. These changes had their inception following World War II, which shook Notre Dame and other schools out of their complacency. They are healthy changes and essential if Notre Dame is to become a fountainhead of Christian influence so desperately needed by a pallid, confused world. Now to get to alumni affairs in a few words. The University had reason to be proud of its alumni last year when Ford Foundation, in selecting Notre Dame as one of five private universities deserving special financial help, assigned as one of the chief reasons the extensive and active support given her by her alumni. The Ford people take this as a sign of genuine vitality. Recently that opinion was verified by the large financial support given the current Foundation drive by our alumni. But there is one blue note: Although the figures of giving are high, barely half of our alumni had carried this burden as of last January. We have a few more weeks to get the percentage up, and I exhort all of you to make one last push in this regard. Our talented President, Father Hesburgh, recently remarked in an article in America that a university "is a place to fit men of the world for the world." Notre Dame is busily engaged in this very business, but there is much work to be done and the time schedule tightens. As your elected representatives, we of the Alumni Board are proud to have a small, but significant, role in this exciting program. Sincerely, "T^jt/x

WILLIAM P. MAHONEV, JR., '38 President