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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus
NOTRE DAME
^UU^cLJ) JAMES E. ARMSTRONG '25 JOHN P. THURIN -59 BRUCE HARLAN '^9 JAMES E. MURPHY "47 EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHER PUBLIC INFORMATION
P. MICHAEL BASCLE '66 EDWARD E. HERRMANN JOHN H. JANOWSKI 'S EDITORIAL ASSISTANT ART CONSULTANT PRODUCTION COORDINATORV- i
Tlie year-end issue of the ALUMNUS, amid a new design and editorial for mat,, has focused its resources and _• assigned many of its pages to featiir- ising: some of the men, who have brought universal high regard to Notre Dame this year and.in years .past. Tliis fall tlie Alumni Association honored a man whose dedication and ..unselfish service to Notre Dame con-' • tinve' to write new pages into the history of the University with, the J^ soTne illumination of leadership that • nucrJced the golden years of Sorin. • :Behiiid his desk, before a group of •; international representatives or cdoiig- , side' a troubled boy. Father Hes-, burgh's tireless energy has ' fUniqst single-handedly brought greatness to NotreDame. MmmmM :. Proud of the reputation': its, formerl- : sttMtents have made, the University -iinN&oember and Decernber, as a con- ;' eluding event in this year's Centennial \ of Sciettce, took speciai note, of: more than 50 altimni and former faculty. who.have;distinguished themselves in 'the field, of science. mm 10 No scientist by fliese latter standards but very much a part of Notre Dame, particularly its sports history, is Mr; Sports Publicity, Cluirlie CdHdJian, who leaves the campus in January for .-.a. similar, post .tmth the new Miami professiondlfootbaU team. Callahan: a living lepd tnp 44
Alumni President's Letter „ 17 Classes 24 Law School.... 38 Clubs,™.. 18 Potpourri „ 2 Editorial ..:.„. 1 Sports -„.„...„. 40
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Directors to 1966 Directors to 1967 HERBERT M. SAMPSON. '50 ATHLETIC RELIGION AND CITIZENSHIP THOMAS CARNEY. *37 Officers GEORGE A. BARISCILtO. JR.. '44 r. 735 NORTH S7 AVE. NOMINATIONS CONTINUING EDUCATION OMAHA. NEB. 61132 444 COLF RO. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS DEAL PARK. N.J. 07723 ADMISSIONS lOSO N. GREEN BAY RO. Directors to 1968 W. LANCASTER SMITH. 'SO LAKE FOREST, ILL. C004S PAUL I. PENLON. '19 JOSEPH H. CAREY. -32 ' PRESIDENT NOMINATIONS 19965 BRIARCLIFF 14t SORIN HALL BERTRANO D. COUCKLIN, M.D.. *ZS MORTON R. CQOOMAN. '30 OCTROIT, MICH. 43221 NOTRE DAME. IND.. 46556 FUND VICE-PRESIDENT STUDENT AFFAIRS BUDGET THOMAS W. CARROLL, '51 17 CARLTON RO. GCORSE A. BARISCIULO. JR.. *<(4 MORTON R. GOODMAN. 'SO IS THORNDELL DR. CLUB VTCE-PRCSIOCNT 2415 PILGRIMACC TRAIL ST. LOUIS. MO. 63117 HUTCHINSON. KANSAS r7Sai LOS ANCELES. CALIF. 9002t AMBROSE P. DUDLEY. JR.. *43 WILLIAM V. CUDDY. *SZ 519 SUSSEX RD. W. LANCASTER SMITH. 'SO PUB. REL. AND DEVELOPMENT WYNNCWOOD. PA. 1909C JAUCS C ARMSTRONG, '25 HALLAS ATMLCTIC CLUB PLACEMENT CHARLES J. PATTERSON. *47 EXECUTIVE: SECRETARY DALLAS. TEX. 75201 135 RALPH AVE. 73 MT. WAYNE AVE. WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. 10606 FRAMINGHAM. MASS. OI702 .^/r^r*^:---^*-' NOTRE DAME
NOVEMBER 196S DECEMBER mVOL . A3. NO. 6
The first Alumni Workshop, January 13-14, 1965, promised you progress. This issue of the ALUMNUS magazine is a case history. The creation of the Edward Fred erick Sorin Alumni Award for Dis tinguished Service to the University is another. The story of that Award editorial and Father Hesburgh, its recipient, is part of this issue. The Science Centennial Awards— 30 prominent alumni and former faculty members recognized by the College of Science in its 100th yesr — mark a new depth alumni program. The shift to six full issues of the ALUMNUS on a regular schedule during 1966 will offer many advantages, talked about previously, now activated. Jim Cooney is facing the Club program with progress already breathing down his neck. The Science Centennial Awards in three Club cities mark one challenge. Another high-pressure first was the 20-Club use of closed circuit TV for the Michigan State game, on a week's notice. Most important, surveys from more than 100 Clubs will permit an analysis of present Club strength and weakness. (Ask your Club president if he sent in your Club survey—too many haven't.) The Foundation program is opening up two new alumni programs. One is the Annual Alumni Fund, under Dennis Troester, which will enlist the long-used (elsewhere) and effective Class Agent as a supplement to the existing alumni appeal channels of the Foundation. The other is the De ferred Giving Agent, being organized in the Classes by Frank Kelly, to bring to Notre Dame the tremendous results of suc cessful estate planning. These two programs will not involve any overemphasis on fund raising, but rather will bring new strength and identity to our Class organizations. On the campus, Jim Gibbons is working with campus Club and Class officers, projects which ^vill be reflected in stronger future Class structures, and in closer ties between Clubs and campus. Probably nothing looms larger in the alumni future than the new Kellogg Continuing Education Center. This new facility, under the forward-looking leadership of Dean Thomas Bergin, is not only a new buUding but the center of a new way of alumni life. These are not Old-Year-Out, New-Year-In gimmicks to be introduced with lights and noise and cheers, to attract a new market. I expect to be around a while. And I e.xpect the great programs that the Alumni Association has brought to Notre Dame to remain. But look for the new faces—Cooney, Thurin, Troester, Gibbons and Bergin in particular. And look for the new programs. Your Alumni Board (read and use your 1965 ballot) will provide informed, competent leadership.
THIS MAGAZINE IS PUBLISHED BI MONTHLY BY THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. NOTRE DAME, IND. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER OCT. 1. 1939, u^^t't'UtMf^ AT THE POST OFFICE. NOTRE DAME, IND. . CU^ UNDER THE ACT OF AUG. 24. I9I2.
S3^^^:^?if^^'!?'?!S>^fi^^}^V>^%^fi?li',V_ 'i^^?:*^N^'^^r^^jL^^y^ii:'»^WL;JUMa^yEj:y^»^WJ»y?f'lA.'ji rip CAMPUS: Long, Hot Fall Controversy as well as football filled the air at Notre Dame this fall as students, faculty members and administrators confronted issues ranging from the war in far-off Viet Nam to unprovoked attacks on students in nearby South Bend. Two other matters also received consider able attention on the campus and in the press: NCAA regulation of foot ball telecasts and student behavior at football games at home and away. Contention: Campus debate on Amer ican policies in Viet Nam culminated Oct. 16 in a marathon seminar in the Law Auditorium sponsored by the Academic Commission of Farley Hall. Thirteen speakers including Rep. William G. Bray of Indiana and severzd Notre Dame faculty mem bers — Gerhart Niemeyer, Samuel Shapiro, James Bogle, Rev. Earl Johnson, OSB, and Rev. Peter Riga — presented varying shades of opin ion ranging from unilateral with drawal from Viet Nam to greater military action. As many as 150 stu dents listened to the campus debate throughout the eleven-hour seminar. Subsequently, Father Riga and Dr. Joseph Duffy, Jr., of the English
nrrdepartment, announceid plans to par ticipate in a Nov. 27 "Peace March" in Washington, D. C, sponsored by the National Coordinating Commit tee to End the War in Viet Nam. An undetermined number of Notre Dame students was expected to join them in the Thanksgiving weekend peaceful demonstration. At about the same time, a petition signed by 3,100 Notre Dame students expressing support of U. S. policy in Viet Nam and gratitude to the men of the armed services "for their self less service there" was sent to Pres ident Johnson and General WiUiam Westmoreland, commanding general of U. S. Forces in Viet Nam. One hundred twenty pages of signatures were gathered on the campus by members of the Young Republicans of Notre Dame and the Notre Djune chapter of the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Restraint: A matter closer to the campus, at least literally, was the
ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER POTPOURRI slashing of one Notre Dame student igan State game in twenty-one cities to think for themselves and be crit and attacks on several others by under the sponsorship of local Alum ical. Controversy is not necessarily a hoodlums within a few blocks of the ni dubs. bad thing, he said, and at a univer University. At one point, about one "Alive and Bright": As the climactic sity it can be a very good thing. A thousand students began a protest clash between the Spartans and the university, especially a great univer march toward downtown South Fighting Irish drew near and in the sity, is usually "a troublesome Bend, but they were persuaded to wake of the arrest of several Notre place," he concluded. turn back at the edge of the campus Dame students, including two re by University oflBcials, seasoned stu serve football players, following the Epilogue: Vatican II dent leaders and police. Within hours Purdue game, Notre Dame's presi a student group led by Minchin dent, Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, Catholic, Protestant, Orthodox and Lewis, student-body president, met CSC, reminded the student body that Jewish theologians and religious with South Bend Mayor Lloyd M. "spirit is more than noise," that "it leaders from around the world will AUen and other ofBcials to discuss should not be confused with rowdi- meet March 20-26 at Notre Dame to the threat to student safety and de ness, buffoonery, or inhospitality to discuss the theological issues of teriorating campus-community rela opponents either." Vatican n and their religious impact tions. Two immediate results of In a letter to the entire student around the world. those sessions: more city police as body. Father Hesburgh warned "it Twenty-four council fathers vriU signed to the area between the cam is quite possible to ruin a very good present papers or preside at sessions pus and downtown South Bend and thing called Notre Dame spirit. The of the parley, while non-Catholic brighter street lighting to discourage net result will be not only a bad scholars also will be included in the nighttime hit-and-run assaults. name for you and your University, conference programs. The meeting Editorialized the South Bend but the end of intercollegiate com wUl open in an ecumenical spirit, Tribune: petition here — because there is no with a major Lutheran choir per "We admire the students for their reason for other universities to be forming an oratorio for the initial restraint in the moments of excite come involved with such nonsense, assembly. Sessions wiU be concluded ment and impatience to see a wrong and those responsible here, students, by an amalysis of scriptural passages righted. We compliment the student faculty, and administration, are in by VEulous Catholic, Protestant and leaders for the role they have played creasingly unwilling to continue on Jewish theologians. in averting ugly incidents. And we this course, even if it means elimi Bishop Mark McGrath CSC of compliment Mayor AUen and the Po nating what can be a very good and Santiago de Veraguas, Panama, is lice Depzirtment for their swift and wholesome activity, as long as one the conference chairman, while Rev. positive response to the legitimate remembers that it is, after aU, only Albert Schlitzer CSC, head of the complaints." a game, and this place is first and Notre Dame theology department, Settlement: For a time early in No foremost a university." acts as executive chaurman. vember it appeared that WNDU-TV, As the fall drew to a close. Father Scheduled for the auditorium of the University station, would have to discontinue televising Notre Dame football games away and the sell out contests at home. The NCAA withdrew permission for the tele casts when it was found they were being rebroadcast in an unauthor ized fashion by cable television sta tions in central Indiana in violation of NCAA rules. The NCAA's posi tion was that the cable TV pickups would adversely affect attendance at other Hoosier college football games. Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, CSC, Notre Dame executive vice-president and chairman of the faculty board in control of athletics, filed a letter of protest with the NCAA, enclosing statements from the president of Purdue University and the heads of other Hoosier institutions indicat ing that the cable TV pickups were MIDDLE GROUND not hurting football attendance at Where noise and hospitality met. their respective colleges. The Fed eral Communications Commission Hesburgh, in an address to the Notre the new Center for Continuing Edu also interceded in behalf of Notre Dame President's Committee of cation on C2unpus, the conference Dame and WNDU-TV when its South Bend, acknowledged that the sessions will be restricted to invited chairman, E. William Henry, urged early weeks of the academic year participants. Continuous translation the NCAA to reconsider its ban on had been marked by controversy. facilities will allow foreign delegates the televising of certain Notre Dame But, he said, one must expect con to hear speakers in French £md home and away games. Shortly troversy — though not endorse ir German, as well as English. Closed- thereafter, the NCAA withdrew its responsibility — when there are circuit television will carry the ban and subsequently its program assembled on a campus faculty mem sessions to public audiences in the director, Asa Bushnell, authorized bers who are intellectually alive and 3,000-seat Stepan Center across cam closed-circuit telecasts of the Mich bright students who are being taught pus.
ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER POTPOURRI Among the international figures Thomas Cromwell and Daniel Dig- 20 afternoon, but an additional 49,- attending the conference wiU be Rev. gles as SignorChapuys. 330 persons saw the game via closed- Karl Rahner SJ of Germany, Rev, Yet, perhaps the greatest and the circuit television under the sponsor Edward Schillebeeckx OP of the most pleasant discovery of new ship of 20 Notre Dame Alumni Netherlands, Rev. Yves Congar OP . talent was to be found in the person Clubs ciround the country. of France and Rev. John Courtney of freshmsm Michael Wingerter. His It all began little more than a Murray SJ of the United States. role was the Common Man, that week before the game. The National indefatigable character who jumped Collegiate Athletic Association de from one role to another before the nied a request for commercial THEATER: audience's eyes, playing evers^thing theater telecasts of the contest; a from Sir Thomas' Stewart to fore second request, for closed-circuit Today's Sir Thomas man of the jury. It was he who viewing sponsored by Alumni Clubs, bridged the gap between the Eliza was approved. The age-old dilemma of maintain bethan age and our present time Initiatl okay from Asa Bushnell, ing one's conviction or of succumb through his pragmatic humor. ing to the "ways of the majority," program director for the NCAA TV confronted Sir Thomas More in the One critic penned the Common committee, covered telecasts in 16th century during the reign of Man, "a gimmick" used to relate the Boston, New York, Washington, King Henry VUL In November it story to the audience and to modern D.C., Philadelphia and Omaha. Sub was rdived by the University ize it. But the same critic was quick sequently, Jim Cooney, assistant Theater players in Robert Bolt's to add that Wingerter's ". . . relaxed Alumni secretary, contacted 20 other and colloquial delivery built a rap Alunmi Clubs in major metropolitEm port with the audience which only areas, and an additional 19 smaller gradually revesiled the connection of clubs voiced interest. the audience with the other, sup E^ch club request other than the posedly more noble, personages on original five had to be specifically stage." approved by the NCAA. Among Next up in the University The those gaining permission and view ater's season is "The Firebugs," a ing the closed-circuit telecast were: modem morality play. After that Buffalo, Cleveland, Providence, St. will come the spring musical, "How Paul, Detroit, Louisville and Des to Succeed in Business Without Moines. Really" Trying." Proceeds from the telecast have been directed toward the Athletic and Convocation Center at Notre ND-MSU: Dame and local club scholarship funds. Closed-Circuit TV From the Syrian Mosque in Pitts ZIGGY: burgh to the Boston Garden to the SIR THOMAS MORE Civic Auditorium in Omaha they Retirement A man for all seasons watched Notre Daime and Michigan State in what had been hailed as the An era has come to a close at '"A Man for All Sezisons." And, "game of the year." Notre Dame. Ziggy has retired. there, in that most recent appear Close to 60,000 people clogged the Since he came to the University's ance, Sir Thomas became a fellow Notre Dame stadium that November South Dining Hall in 1929, Zigmunt 20th century being. Kucharczuk has been identified with The setting hadn't changed; it was dining-hall cuisine and service. The still in the 1500's. But its magnificent name Ziggy meant all there was contemporary adaptation by the good and bad about a dining hall. Englishman Bolt and its adept pro When Ziggy first came to ND as duction by Father Harvey and his a cook's helper, cleaning pots and cast of 14 gave the audience the pans, the campus as well as the modem-day significance of Sir dining hall was still in embryonic Thomas' unyielding love for truth stages. "There was no stadium," he and integrity. It was this no-com reflects, "and few trees, few build promise love that entrapped More ings. Meals used to be family-style, in a society which would not allow served almost like a banquet." him to live his private convictions. Tlien the W£u: years brought a Several outstanding individual per booming enrollment, and the dining formances brought the contempor hall fed 7,000 persons at each meal. ary meaning into a serious, scholarly "Had to convert a family-style to drama whidi previously had received mass production. But the food was overwhelming popular success on never really bad. With so many Broadway. Veteran theater per thousands to feed, for some excel former, Terry Francke, brilliantly lent, for others horrible." portrayed the wit and wisdom of But horrible or excellent, Ziggy the lawyer-statesman, scholar-saint _ is remembered by ND Alumni every More. Ably enhancing the drama where. "I can't pass on the street in were AI Dunn as the Duke of Nor THE COAAMON AAAN any city in the U.S. without some folk, David Garrick who played A man with many parts one calling out, "Hey, Ziggy!' "
AUJMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBEK poTPOum afternoon. But, surrounded by the executive group controling the state gifts of alumni and students, he feels Republican Party. He was an un at home. successful candidate for mayor of "There's just something about all his native city, Holyoke, Mass., some the young people 1 fed over the years later, but did serve the city years; you get tickled remembering as chairman of the board of public it," Ziggy sighs. "Really, I belong to works for a five-year term. He was Notre Dame." a leader in civic Eiffairs throughout And a part of Notre Dame always his life. will belong to Ziggy. On his death, the Holyoke Tran script-Telegram wrote in an editor ial, "He will be ever known for writ ViaORY AAARCH: ing the words of the 'Notre Dame Victory March,' now an American The Melody Lingers on institution. "John Shea had a code of honor. Eighty full years of life ended for He was proud of it and lived up to John F. Shea October 24, but the it." ZIGGY song he helped create, the "Notre 36 years without missing a day What tho' the odds be great or Dame Victory March," will live small.. .. forever. For Ziggy, some of the eventful, It was in the fall of 1908 when never-to-be-forgotten days during his John ('06 and '08) and his brother, tenure at the South Dining Hall the late Rev. Michael Shea ('04), PATRIOT AWARD: would have to include the 1946 two- wrote what has become the most day student strike over the latter's widely known and often played col Seniors Vote refusal to use the traditionally mili lege football song. After football tary-styled trays. "Then, there was games with Indiana and Michigan, Seniors went to the campus polls a time," recalls Ziggy, "that we had John sought a song for the ND in October to select the recipient of to serve a whole meal by candle rooters, one that would be theirs the 1966 Patriot of the Year Award. light" In more recent years he alone. Michael sat at a piano in Ten leaders from all disciplines who remembers the infamous "steak pa Sorin Hall and composed a melody; have distinguished themsdves in rade," the day the dining hall three hours later, by "lights out" at service to thdr country were chosei switched to tenderized steaks. "I'll 11, brother John had written the to form the ballot. Iliese included: never forget it," sighed Ziggy. "They lyrics. John Steinbeck, Dr. Robert Gilruth, walked a line from the dining area Robert McNamara, Senator E^rerett tlirough the kitchen and down to the From its first public playing on Easter Sunday, 1909, the song grew Dirksen, Walter Reuther, William manager's office with steaks piled Mauldin, Ambassador Arthur Gold ten high. and spread throughout the world. Soldiers marched to it in war, ND berg, Senator J. William Fulbrigfat, "But worst enemies and best graduates were married and laid to General Maxwell Taylor and Walter friends come back and shake hEUids rest with its melody, and athletes Idppmann. with Ziggy. The head of a big hos have been inspired to greater heights Presented annually by the sailor pital says, 'What I am today, Ziggy by its spirit. class at Washington Day Excerdses, made me.' You see, I'd get tough John Shea moved into Massachu the award in previous years has gone with him when he worked for me," setts state politics in 1921, winning to such notables as R. Sargent Ziggy had many other well- election as state senator. He headed Shriver, Colond John Glenn, Bob knowns working in his dining hall the senate's ways and means com Hope, Wemhor Von Braun and during his 36 years there. In the mittee and was a member of the Richard Nixon. earlier yeEU*s all the athletes had to work their way through school in the dining hall, and Ziggy can re member a litany of football greats — including Rockne's last teams and Athletic Director Ed "Moose" Krause. J. Walter Kennedy, president of the National Basketball Associa tion, washed dishes for four yesirs under Ziggy. Continuing Education De£in Thomas Bergin is a past Ziggy server and timekeeper. Another Zig gy worker, now a Navy commander, said that half of his ND diploma belonged to Ziggy. He once fired a boy, not knowing then that he was University Presi dent O'Hzira's nephew. When the student appealed to his unde, Father O'Hara said simply, "I know Ziggy and he knows what he's doing." Hie 36 years of work without missing a day is a lot to recall in an SHEA AND FR. JOYCE IN '59: fifty yean of "his song"
ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER ^965 DECEMBER THE ,..i^ SORIN AWARD
ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 19S5 DECEMBER T|^ROM its founding, the University of Notre Dame has enjoyed -*- its progress primarily through the unselfish services of genera tions of devoted advocates. No one has ever surpassed the founder, Father Edward Sorin, in the depth and diversity of dedi cation. No hours were too long. No task was too arduous. No travel was top tiring. No adversity was too formidable. For fifty years his example dominated the rich pages which he and his colleagues wrote in the history of education. From the kitchens of Notre Dame to the courts of France and the colonnades of St. Peter's he carried the conviction of his cause. And it prospered.
IVrOW WITH the University in a continuing climate of un- ^ precedented academic prosperity, the alumni of Notre Dame wish to recognize those who follow in this great tradition. No other name seems more fitting to the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association as an identification for this alumni com memoration than the name of Sorin. And no other recipient seems so appropriate to inaugurate this Award as a priest whose tall shadow shares the stature of Sorin; a priest to whom hours are no barrier in the day, who welcomes the challenges of new and arduous tasks, whose world travel is becoming legendary, whose overflowing agenda has allowed no time for adversity; a priest whose honors have come from Popes in Rome; a priest whose blueprints are always far ahead of his already impressive achievements; a priest whose dedication and whose unselfish service to Notre Dame continue to write new pages into the history of the University with the same illumination of leadership that marked the golden years of Sorin. Reverend Theodore Martin Hesburgh, G.S.C. Class of 1938 President of the University of Notre Dame from 1952
ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER MAN AMONG PONTIFFS, presidents and emi nent leaders. Father Hesburgh travels to meet them all most any time, most anywhere. In Vienna at the annual Conference of the Inter national Atomic Energy Agency, Father Hes burgh, the Vatican representative, confers with U.S. Delegate John A. McCone, far right, and members of the Russian delegation, the upper right. Other times he has been called to the White House as on the occasion of his appoint ment by former President Eisenhower to the U.S. Civil Rights Commission, the presentation of the Laetare Medal to the late John F. Ken nedy and, recently, on being awarded the Medal of Freedom by President Johnson.
N October 21, Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC For a number of years, the Alumni Association became the first recipient of the Alumni Asso through its Board of Directors has considered a na Ociation's newly created Sorin Award, named for Rev. tional award for distinguished service to Notre Dame. Edward F. Sorin CSC, founder of the University. Because the award had to be truly meaningful in a One hundred twenty-three years separate the world too filled with awards, great deliberation was founding of Notre Dame by its first President from called for. This year the Board agreed it had the this recognition of his successor, the 16th President. proper ingredients: name, qualifications, and the first And yet, two words — vision and sendee — imite both recipient. eras and explain much of the intervening progress. No Hours too Long. All who are familiar with the Young Priests with a Vision. A young priest, 26 years history of Notre Dame know of the inspiration of old, stood in the November snows of 1842 and envi Father Sorin, of his dedication to the University, and sioned a University built aroimd the lake before him; of his 50 years of demanding, heroic service. No name a University he would dedicate to Our Lady. One hun so immediately creates in the minds of the Notre Dame dred ten years later another priest, 36 years old, stood family the image of sen'ice to the University as does in the midst of a campus that already had far exceeded that of Father Sorin. the original vision, and projected a new vision of Notre Service was obviously the first qualification con Dcune, one not only endowed with the rich heritage of sidered — service to Notre Dame. But, in addition, the original, but also bearing the great strides in there was the challenge presented by the scope and knowledge needed for the world's leaders to come. diversity of the founder's record. Imagination, versa Both visions became actual fact because they were tility, sacrifice, leadership, public relations, faith, con accompanied fay and implemented with a self-sacri sistency, physical stamina — all these were outstand ficing concept of service. ing in Sorin, and, yet, were far from the total story.
ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1Si«5 DECEMBER SjgJTiBwMIWltWirfrriliiilii i^aili •'y^>ff3a?saiisagg»gsj;^5i;asa:-^^^ WM^fffim SORIN AWARD
NO OTHER PLACE, however, does he love more than home, on campus among his faculty and students, be \i welcoming the summer Peace Corps trainees, below, or attending a football rally, as seen above, with Coach Ara Parseghian.
But they did indicate the stature a recipient must have and the public esteem, the stature smd the influence he to stand beside the originsil. has brought to Notre Dame, and the developments he Because conviction and vitality were a part of the has encouraged on the Campus are as deep in their Sorin image, the Board did not allow itself to be handi values as they are in their variety. capped by an "all-virtue" concept, or the safe selec tion of a "closed career" nominee. Immediately, to Under the presidency of W. Lancaster Smith, the day's University president. Father Hesburgh, loomed framed citation was presented to Father Hesburgh by as the inevitable recipient. Honorary Alumni President Philip J. Faccenda. A medal has been struck, 2md vrSl be the continuing sym No Travel too Tiring. Young, imaginative, aggressive, bol of the Sorin Award. modern — Father Hesburgh's record is already rich In the future, candidates for the Sorin Award will with those qualities that marked the foresight and the be nominated — as are members of the Board — by a depths of Sorin. His stamina is written into the pas canvass of Club presidents. Class secretaries and for senger lists of the airlines, as was Sorin's in the ships mer members of the national Board, with individual that ploughed the sea-lanes to and from Europe. alumni welcome to make nominations through these An alumnus of Notre Dame's undergraduate school channels. until studies took him to Rome for a degree, most of Father Hesburgh's life to date has been dedicated to Future recipients will be alumni of the undergradu his Alma Mater. The ALUMNUS has chronicled the ate colleges of the University, graduate or nongrad- accolades from education, science, the White House uate, and may be lay or religious. and the Vatican, which have marked Father Hesburgh But in its creation and in the first recipient, the as one of the great college presidents in an era of un Board believes it has established a milestone in precedented notice for educational leaders. The honors Alumni history.
AlUMt-lUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER HE UNIVERSITY'S Centennial of Science in Novem Tber and December briefly turned away from the campus celebration to recognize alumni and former faculty members who have gained distinction on other scientific fronts. On fifty of them were conferred the Centennial of Science Award by the University's pres ident. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, CSC, "for great distinction in the fields of scientific research, education, management and technology." The presentation of the lucite pyramidal com memorative award to its recipients at dinners across the country is one of the yearlong series of special events, lectures and exhibits marking one hundred years of science education and research at Notre Dame. Notre Dame's College of Science has been recog nized for its "firsts" on many occasions in association with such names as Nieuwland, Zahm, Kirsch, Wen ninger, Reyniers and others. Nevertheless, a university receives its academic reputation in large part on the quality and achievements of the students who pass through its gates. At the announcement of the awards, Professor Milton Burton, chairman of the Centennial Committee, said, "The College of Science feels that its alumni may proudly compare themselves with those of other ex cellent institutions; the awards are a token of this realization.
70 ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER NEW YORK'S WAIDORF-ASTORI,.! was the scene, Nov. 3, of th j presentation of awards to Di! <'V Francis Sowa, left, and Dr. IS Gilbert McMahon, right, by FatheS Hesburgh: Frank M. Folsom wof the toastmaster.
*
"There are many outstanding alumni of the College universities participated in a symposium on "Science of Science," continued Burton, "so many that a rather and Contemporary Society." stringent criterion was applied in order to keep the As it begins its second century of teaching and number of awards within bounds. This high selectivity, research, Notre Dame's College of Science is headed i of course, has made the award much more significant. by Dean Frederick D. Rossini who earlier in this In most cases the recipients are persons of wide na centennial year received the University's highest tional and international reputation." honor, the Laetare Medal. Dean Rossini, who is also The principal celebration of the Centennial of chairman of the University Research Council, co Science took place May 15 when twelve eminent ordinates the work of the departments of biology, ^^^- figures in the world of science, seven of them Nobel chemistry, geology, mathematics, physics and pre- Prize winners, received honorary degrees at a special professional studies as well as that of the Lobund Notre Dame convocation. The centennial observance Laboratory and Radiation Laboratory. concluded in early December when scholars from ten
ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER BIOLOSY
Dr. GERD T. A. BENDA Investigator, Dept. of Virology 1. Institute Agronomico Campinas, Brazil
DR. DONALD T. CHALKLEY ( Exec. Sec, Div. of Research Grants m ' . U. S. Public Health Service Bethesda, Md.
DR. CHARLES F. EHRET 3. Associate Biologist . Argonne Natl. Lab. -r' Lemont, III. CHEMISTRY SR. M. OLIVIA BARRETT v^,t President Xavier College Chicago, III.
DR. GIANCARLO BERTI ^ Professor, Dept. of Chemistry 'J. '1 M^MI ' , University of Pisa Pisa, Italy
DR. ALBERT W. BURGSTAHLER Professor, Dept. of Chemistry University of Kansas Lawrence, Kan.
DR. KENNETH N. CAMPBELL European Scientific Liaison ' . Mead Johnson Laboratories Evonsville, Ind.
DR. THOMAS P. CARNEY ' Vice-President ', G. D. Searle and Co. Chicago, III.
DR. FRANK E. CISIAK Director of Research 7 , Reilly Tar and Chemical Corp. Indianapolis, Ind. ikVj[ DR. LAWRENCE T. EBY Dir. of Development, Chemical Div. 8 , Chrysler Corporation Trenton, Mich.
BROTHER RAYMOND FLECK, C.S.C. I President 11. ' , St. Edward's University Austin, Tex.
SR. M. CAROLYN HERRMANN President 10 , Mercyhurst College Erie, Pa.
DR. ARTHUR L. KRAN2FELDER Dir., Process Research and Development 11. Eli Lilly and Co. Indianapolis, Ind. 14. DR ARON KUPPERMANN Professor of Cher^is'ry Californ a Insfi'ufe of Technology Posoder^o Call'
DR SANFORD LIPSKY Assoc Prof , DeD' of Chemis'ry Unversify of Mtnneso'o Minneapolis, Minn
DR PAUL W O'CONNELL Biocrems' Upiorn Co Ka amazoo, Mich
DR CHARLES C PRICE Dir Dep' of Chemistry University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa
DR JAMES V QUAGLIANO Assoc Prof Dep' of Chemist'y Flor'da Sto'e University
DR LEON E. ST, PIERRE Head, Polymer Lab, McG I' University Montrea , Canada
DR ROBERT H SCHULER Head Rod otion Research Lob Me'lon Ins' tute Pittsburgh PQ,
DR HAROLD A SCHWARZ Cie'^ist Dept of Chemistry BrQokr-ave" Na'ional Lab,
DR CRANCIS J SOWA
Ne.v VQ-K N V
DR THOMAS J SWORSKI G'OuD Leader Reseorch Center Union Carbide Nuc ear Co, T.xedo N V
DR VINCENT J TRAVNELIS Heod Dep" of Chemistry University of West Virginia Morgar'own W Va,
DR JOHN J VER3ANC HeoG E as'o^e- D v E c>. PQ-' ce Ne-^ours
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GEOLOGY DR OnO C KOPP : Q/T Assoc Prof, Dept of Geology University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn
MR RUDOLPH W KUZMICH President 27 , R K Petroleum Corp. Mount Carmel, III
DR WILLIAM J SHERRY Geologist and Petroleum Engineer 28.580 1 Rrst National Building Tulsa, Okia
DR DAVID W SMITH Dir of Foreign Operations , Ocean Science and Engineering, Inc. 29 Capetown, South Africa
MR RAYMOND G THROCKMORTON Partner Geologic Associates 30, Brentwood, Tenn MATHEMATICS REV HOWARD J KENNA, CSC Provincial Superior Indiana Province (See Photo 52)
DR. ARNOLD E. ROSS O 1: Head, Dept. of Mathematics Jl X ,'Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio PHYSICS DR. ROBERT R. BORCHERS Asst. Prof., Dept. of Physics a University of Wisconsin 32 Madison, Wis.
DR. THOMAS B. DAY Prof, Dept. of Physics 33 , University of Maryland College Park, Md.
DR. JOSEPH R. FELDMEIER Director 34 , Franklin Institute Philadelphia; Pa.
DR. GEORGE A. HAAS Mgr., Cathode Research Section , Naval Research Laboratory 35 Washington, D. C.
DR. LOUIS V. HOLROYD Head, Department of Physics 36 University of Missouri Columbia, Mo.
DR. DONALD G. IVEY Q *J Assoc. Prof, Dept. of Physics Jim University of Toronto "• Toronto, Canada r^'it f.'.vy.f.f^-^,yy"-t;g=?'*!yj'^.g?:fp> ':Jt-y^'^':?J^tii^rr'::>^f^S;:r^?^^^^^f^
DR. WALTER B. LaBERGE Vice-President .„ 38 • Phiico Corporation Pliiladelphia, Pd.
DR. JACK L. MELCHOR President 39 Hewlitt Packard Associates Palo Alto, Calif.
DR. CHARLES W. MISNER Dept. of Physics 40 • University of Maryland College Park, Md.
DR. ROBERT L. SELLS Prof., Dept. of Physics 41 , State University College Geneseo, N.Y.
DR. MARCELLUS L. WIDENBECK Prof., Dept. of Physics 42 , University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich.
DR. ELIGIUS A. WOLICKI Nuclear Physicist 43 U. S. Naval Research Lab. Washington, D. C. PREPROFESSIONAL STUDIES DR. OWEN W. DOYLE Assoc. Prof., Medical Center 44 , Duke University Durham, N.C.
DR. CHARLES A. HUFNAGEL Dir., Experimental Lab. 45 , Georgetown University Hospital Washington, D. C.
DR. WILLIAM F. T. KELLOW Dean 46 Hahnemann Medical College Philadelphia, Pa.
DR. JAMES B. McCORMICK Pathologist and Lab. Dir. 47, Swedish Covenant Hospital Chicago, HI.
DR. GILBERT McMAHON Vice-President, Medical Research 48 , CIBA Pharmaceutical Co. Summit, N.J.
DR. PETER V. MOULDER, JR. Assoc. Prof., Dept. of Surgery 49 University of Chicago Clinics Chicago, 111.
DR. ROBERT A. NELSON Sr. Investigator, Lab. of Microbiology 50 Howard Hughes Medical Institute -.AAA Miami, Fla.
DR. MATTHEW W. WEIS Prof. Emeritus 51 Obstetrics and Gynecology St. John's Mercy Hospital St. Louis, Mo. t>^ fcu'wifc v tiivmwTH" CARNEY AND ALUMNI BOARD: a time and place for the "old guard" to meet the "new breed." STUDENTS, ACADEMICS and ADMISSIONS The occasion was the fall board less than a handful of students pro was approved commending the stu meeting of the Notre Dame Alumni voked an incident after the Purdue dent leaders whose cool and effective Association. Lawyers, industrialists, game that hit all wire services. This handling of the South Bend attacks a retired professor and a doctor was nothing new to the board. De helped solidify campus-town rela formed the 13-man group who, in plorable as it was, it, nevertheless, tions. A letter was so prepared and addition to directing the affairs of had set no precedent. sent to the student body president. the Association, advise the adminis But another occasion that gained The same day-long meeting pro tration on university-related matters equally wide coverage only tended to vided an insight into future academic through resolutions of approval or bolster the confidence of the board, plans that may prove far more last disapproval, and recommendations of as it would any alumnus, in the char ing and perhaps even more exciting particular courses of action. acter and strength of the today's than the tense moments this fall. On the agenda was a wide range Notre Dame student. Carefully re of University activity. But most pre- lating the sequence of the week-long On the Rise: Rev. John Walsh CSC, meeting thoughts were trained on campus-South Bend crisis, prompted together with Dr. Thomas Stewart the series of incidents that brought by several knifings of ND students, and Leo Corbaci talked about the national attention to the University Chairman Coughlin told of the ma- University's academic growth with in the fall. (Sse story, page 2.) lure student leadership that emerged particular emphasis on the expand The weekend passed and the and reasoned the way out of what ing Graduate School programs. board concluded its fact-finding tour might have been a critical commu Within the next two years Alumni that resulted in only one major reso nity confrontation. will see master and doctoral pro lution— that a letter of commenda Still, a third matter needed ex grams formed in most departments tion be sent to the student body planation, the October 16 Viet Nam while Graduate School enrollment president — while other recent and "teach-in." Early in the week of will probably exceed 1,000 full-time more spectacular developments in the campus event, the situation ap students exclusive of the Law the admissions and academic fields peared explosive with many mem School. far overshadowed any pre-meeting bers of the administration and some One such expansion will be the concerns. students showing an uneasiness over development of a Graduate School of the proposed seminar. It coincided, Theology beginning in the fall of Sef No Precedent: Today's Notre unfortunately, with a nationwide 1967. Open to the lay as well as the Dame student body and their con anti-Viet Nam campaign. In the religious, the Theology School will duct this fall prompted a barrage of main, however, this was not in concentrate on pastoral, ecumenical questions that jarred the smooth, tended. Rather, it was the only non- and liturgical theology. pleasant air that had settled follow footbEdl Saturday its promoters could "The graduate program on the ing the meeting's opening. The board schedule the 11-hour affair. After Notre Dame campus, however, may listened as Dr. Bert Coughlin, chcur- all Wcis said and done, the record be expanded well beyond those man of the committee for student marathon — featuring prominent visions," according to Dr. Thomas affairs, rdated his earlier discussions campus and off-campus opinionators Stewart, associate vice-president for with students and Fathers; McCar- of U.S. Viet Nam policy — was truly academic affairs, "particularly if po ragher and Simons. academic in motive and in reality. litical winds favor the University." The answers were simple but com The affairs of the student body Dr. Stewart revealed that the State plete. were put aside by the boEu-d there of Indiana is considering Notre In one case the woeful behavior of after, but not before a resolution Dame's invitation to locate a state-
16 ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER FROM THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESIDB4T. financed and state-operated medical Some are bom great, some achieve school on the campus. If approved, greatness, and some have great and decision should be forthcoming ness thrust upon them. in June 1966, the school might con Sliakespeare ceivably be called the State of In At our Fall Alumni Board Meeting, we presented to Father diana Medical School at Notre Dame. Hesburgh the first Sorin Award for distinguished service to Notre For the University, such an appoint Dame. In accepting, Father Hesburgh revealed the advice Father ment would enhance the academic John Cavanaugh gave him on receiving his first administrative climate, thus attracting more quali position, fied faculty to Notre Dame. Hoio loell you do vnll depend upon Iww mitch you receive from More than Scores: Equally as uplift others . . . arid . . . don't take ing were the views from the new yourself too seriously. director of admissions. Brother As you would e.xpect, he tried to pass on the Sorin Award Raphael Wilson CSC, who imme honor to the members of his team and the faculty. But this was a diately and unhesitatingly registered personal honor for personal accomplishment. his concern over admission standards He has taken his many talents and doubled his Master's gifts. that are set exclusively by entrance WITH HIS GIFT OF CHARITY .. .he pre exam scores and high school class sented roses to the ill loife of a Russian sci rankings. Brother Raphael went on entist loho ivas a member of the Russian del to say, "I would like to see more re egation to the International Atomic Energy cruiting than screening in finding the Agency. There followed tlie first conversa boy who will be the most responsive tion between the Russian and the priest to what Notre Dame has to offer. In this way we can be more zissured representing the Vatican. Subsequently, an of accepting the boys whom we can other Russian visited Notre Dame's Sacred help make the leaders of tomorrow." Heart Church, and was led around the base The financial aid program accord ment altar by Father Hesburgh as he said ing to Brother Raphael hasn't Mass and explained to the Russian the changed considerably although the wording of the Latin Rite. This year in To picture will improve once the federal kyo, both the Russian and the Vatican dele aid to students program is put in gations voted for wider inspection and con motion. Within this area Brother trol of the bomb material residting from strongly favors the availability of nuclear power reactors throughout the loans which he feels instill a respect world. within the individual for the educa WITH HIS GIFT OF BROTHERHOOD . . . tion he is receiving. he advised two Notre Dame students they coidd only remain at Notre Dame if they A New President: Covering almost convinced the Jeioish studetit and his par- all aspects on the agenda, the board e)its that their slanderous, anti-Semitic concluded its oflBcial business with defacing of the Jewish student's room teas the election of a new Alumni Asso a7i isolated, deplorable act, totally unrelated ciation president. He is Thomas P. to the spirit of Notre Dame, and if they per Carney, '37, vice-president of G. D. suaded the Jewish family that their son be Searle and Co. in Chicago, who will longed at Notre Dame. They traveled across assume his presidential duties in country at their oion expense to plead loith January at the winter meeting of the family ... and returned with their Notre the Association. Dame brother. Also assuming positions on the WITH HIS GIFT OF VALUE . . . he left Alumni Board in January are four Washington after several days of meetings new members to be elected by the for South Bend, but routed his return to Association. They will replace PhiUip visit two Notre Dame students who were J. Faccenda '51, Morton R. Good badly injured in an autonwbile accident, man '30, George A. BarisciUo Jr. and to comfort their parents. '44 and Paul I. Fenlon '19 who have To all of his tasks. Father Hesburgh brings an effort typical completed their three-year terms. of that expended on Cartier Field. The ballot, containing the names You know of the unprecedented academic and physical growth of eight nominees, was mailed to aU at Notre Dame. At the expense of surprise and embarrassment alumni in early December. Voting to Father Hesburgh, I thought you would appreciate a touch of will close January 1, 1966. The the personal. nominees are: William G. Burkhardt We know not what mountains he has to climb, or streams to '35 from Akron; Paul Fullmer '55 ford. We can only hope the words of Robert Frost are his from Chicago; James C. Hennessy prophecy. '52 from Louisville; William D. The woods are lovely, dark and deep. Kavanaugh '27 from Washington; But I have promises to keep. William F. Kerwin Jr. '40 from Green Bay; Frank L. McGinn '52 And viiles to go before I sleep. from Pompano Beach, Fla.; Richard And miles to go before I sleep. A. Rosenthal '54 from South Bend; Sincerely, Leo V. Turgeon Jr. '42 from Los LANCASTER SMITH '50 Angeles. President
ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1945 DECEMBER 17 INDIANA Cetroil—John C. Murray, '57, 1690' ALABAMA DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Bournemouth, Grtisse Potnte 36, John A. O'Brien, Jr., '51, 1465 Linda Walter J. Birnnan, Xt.D.. '41, 700 Calumet District — Robert J. Welsh, Mich. Vista Dr., Regent Forest, Birming Duke St., .-Mcxandria, Va. Jr.. '56, 7000 Chicago Ave., Gary, Hint —Alfred Mansour, '51, G-4295- ham, Ala. Ind. Cortmna Rd., Flint, Afich. FLORIDA Eastern Indiana—^James F. Halltean, ALASKA Gogebic Range—Eugene R. Zinn. '40,. C«n/roI —Robert J. Pleus, '57, 1037 '32, 303 WjTor BIdg., Muncie, Ind. Wright & Zinn, Michaels BIdg. Lancaster, Dr., Orlando, Fla. EfiJarf —James D. Ash, '33, 1151 Ironwood, Mich. John S. Hellenthal, '35, Box 941, Strong Ave., Elkhart, Ind. Anchorage, Alaska. Fort Lauderdale — George A. Patter Fort Wayne — Jerome F. Hipskind, Grand Rapids and Western Michigan son, '58, 1020 N.E. 7th Ave., Ft. '59. 2505 Stanford Dr., Fort Waj-nc, —H. Edward Prein. '55, 4991 Bluff ARIZONA Lauderdale, Fla. 33304 Ind. Dr., N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Greater Miami—George F. Hero, '52, Indianapolis—Richard F. McNamara, Hiawathaland — Donald T. Trottier,, PAoentt—Arthur L. Eira, '30, 5038 40 N.E. 75th St., Miami, Fla. N. 35th St., Phoenix, .Ariz. '54. 1 Bennett Rd., Caimel, Ind. '44, €M Ludington St.. Escanaba. North Florida — Albert H. Kcssing, 46032. llGch. Tucson—I. "Buddy" Goldman, '36, '40, 7245 Colignv Rd., Jacksonville, 3932 E. Poe, Tucson, Ariz. .Michigan City—^Leon A. Daigis, '59, Jackson — Cyril J. Hartman, '23, 612: Fla. Merchants National Bank, 515 Webb St., Jackson, Mich. Palm Beaek County—Daniel Downey, Franklin St., Michigan City, Ind. Kalamazoo — Frank G. Kcnjes, *30, ARKANSAS 1202 South Westnedge Ave., Jr., '44, Suite 615, Harney BIdg., St. Joseph Valley—£dv(3rd J. Gray, West Palm Beach, Fla. Kalamazoo, Mich. Fori imil/i—James A. GiUcer. '48. '52, 645 First Bank BIdg., South Lansing — John F. Powers, '55. 150O 3715 Free Ferr}- Rd., Fort Smith, Pensacola—John L. McCormack, '49, Bend, Ind. W. Washtenaw Ave. Lansing, Mich. .•Wc P.O. Box 8, Pensacola, Fla. Terre Haute — Michael H. Reams, .Uonroe—Hugh J. Laughna, '40, 1587 ft Utde Rock—^Jamcs E. Madican. '43, St. PetersburS'Tampa — Mark E. 4617 Crestwood, Little Rock, Ark. '60. 1642 S. 5th St., Terre Haute, River\-iew, Monroe, Mich. Mooney, '26, 4D25 Gaines Rd., Ind. Muskegon — Stanley R. Tyler, Jr., Tampa, Fla. Tti-State — Joseph H. Harrison, '52, '58, 2211 Reneer St., Muskegon, Mich. 500 S. Alvord, Eransville, Ind. Northland—Henrj' J. Lauerman, '23^ IOWA 1975 Riverside Ave., Marinette, Burlington — Joseph Ridge, '53, 1721 Wfa. West Acres, Burlington, Iowa. Saginaw Valley — Lawrence A. Smith. Cedar Rapids—^James R. Ullrich. '57, '31, 1305 Avalon, Saginaw, Mich. 48603 3647 Mt. Vernon Rd., Cedar Top of Michigan — Edward L. Molo Rapids, Iowa. ney, '17, 416 East State St., Che Des Moines — Joseph B. Joyce, '54, boygan, Mich. 4708 S.W. I6th St., Des !Kloines 15, MINNESOTA Iowa. Twin Cities — John F. ClifTord. '38. Dubuque—Rev. Wlliam Kunsch, '37, 984 Ashland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Our Lady of Seven Dolors Rectory, Festina, lox^-a. MISSISSIPPI Sioux-Land — Raymond B. Duggan, William H. Miller, '30, 755 Gaicspie '43, 3244 Jackson, Sioux City 4, PI., Jackson, Miss. ^1^ Iowa. Tri-Cities (Davenport, Rock Island, MISSOURI CALIFORNIA GEORGIA Moline, E. Moline) — Peter H. Lousberg, '56. 1808 Third A»e., Kansas City — Harold S. Solomon, Rock Island, III. Bdfetfrj^^W—Richard L. Bamett, '56, Atlanta — Joseph S. Signlago. *48, '47, 1221 W. 71st Terrace, Kansas 630 Golden State Huy., Bakersfield, 4720 Che^T^^vood Lane, Atlanta, KANSAS Cit>-, Mo. CaUf. Ga, Eastern Kansas—^T. Henry Devlin, '49, St. Louis—O. Jerry McGlynn, '60, Cen/ra;—Harold A. Bair. '29 (Secre 2203 College, Topeta, Kansas. 8322 Kingsbury. Clayton 5, Mo. tary), 2430 Tulare St., Fresno, 5a//na—Albert J. McLean. *3I. 1410 Calit. Highland Ave., Salina, Kan. MONTANA Los Angeles—^Robert L. Ger\ab, '55, iVichita —Ted J. McDonald, *59, 11 HAWAII Hillcrcst Ave., Wichita, Kan. Bernard Grainey, '43, 906 — 11 Ave., 3219 Rosewood Ave., Los Angeles Helena, Montana. 66, Calit. Haney Lung, '53. 1605 Uluco St., KENTUCKY Northern—^Edu-aid E. Madigan '54, Kailua, Oahu, Hawaii. NEBRASKA 5528 Glenbrook Dr., Oakland, CaUf. William J. Sherman, Jr., '58, 2710 Riedling Dr., Louisville, Ky. 40206 Omaha and Council Bluffs—Thomas Oranee County—^Thomas J. Getzing- A. Walsh. Jr.. M2, 9301 Dodge St., cr, '53, 2212 E. Wilshire Ave., LOUISIANA Omaha, Neb. Fullerton, Calif. Sacramento—Cliffoitl M. Collins, '51, IDAHO New Orleans—Edward F. Sporl, Jr., NEW JERSEY 117 Semple Dr., Mather AFB, Calif. '34, United Fruit Co.. 321 St. Fiancis H. Hicks, '49, 1180 Phelps Central — John R. ifullcn, '53, San Diero—Marvin W. Rickling, '52, Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. Circle, Mountain Home, Idaho. 70112 9235 Fermi Ave., San Diego 23, R.D. 3, Someriillc, N.J. Calif. Idaho Falls — James M. Brady, '29, Northern Louisiana—Dr. Edward R. New Jersey Shore—Raymond M. Ticr- P.O. Box 2148. Idaho Falls, Idaho. San Fernando Valley—Robert Hunter, Morsan, '44, 803 Jordan St., ney, Jr.. '54, 45 North Vale Ave., Shreveport, lii. '52, 8757 Jumilla Ave., Northridge, Little Silver, N.J. Calif. MAINE New Jersey—James A. Sebold, Jr., '50. 507 Bloomfield Ave., ^(ontchiir, San Gabriel Valley — William T. .N.J. Huston. '51, 612 S. Flower St., Anthony E. Silva '56, 224 Walnut St., South Portland, Maine. South Jersey — James B. Carson, *55, Suite 700, Los Angeles 17, Calif. ILLINOIS 624 ainton Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. West-Central—Z. Stuart Hilbert. '63, Aurora — John G. Bryan. '54, 111 MARYLAND NEW MEXICO 1901 Halford, No. 105, Santa Claia, Downer Place, Aurora, HI. Calif. Baltimore — Anthony M. Mileto, '61, William B. Benedick, '54. 4601 Haines Central Illinois—ASjcrt O. Eck, Jr., 5515 Daywalt Ave., Baltimore 6, Ave., Albuquerque, N.M. COLORADO '58, Old JacksomHIle Rd., Spring Md. Colorado Springs—Capt. Malham M. field, III. NEW YORK Wakm. '32, Quarters No. 6410E, Chicago — Patrick J. Shannon. '48, Air_ Force Academy, Colorado 9430 S. Oakley Ave., Chicago 20, III. MASSACHUSETTS Albany — Frank E. O'Brien. '58, 99 Springs, Colo. Brookline Ave.. Albany, N.Y. Decatur — John J. Dono\'an, '35, Berkshire County — Alfred J. Bzdula, Denver—James Robert Hilger, Jr., '56, Buffalo — Eugene P. O'Connor, '56, 648 W. Prairie Ave., Decatur, III. '49, 87 Kittredge Rd., Kttsfield, 3166 S. Vine St., Englewood, Colo., Eastern Illinois — Thomas A. Jacobs, 133 Tuscarora Rd., BulTalo, N.Y. Mass. 80110. '57, 1520 N. Jackson St., Danville, 14220 Boston—Robert L. Mair, '58, 92 III. Central — John G. Cuddy. Jr., '55, CONNECTICUT for Valley — George R. Schmidt, '29, Scotland St., Hingham, Mass. Connecticut Valley — Robert L. Mc- 164 Winding Way, CamUlus, N.Y. 620 Summit St., Elgin, HI. Pioneer Valley — William A. Hurley, Goldrick, '56, 15 Drury Lane, West 13031 Joliel — Robert M. WaUh, '43. 2609 '28, 33 Ehn St., Springfield, Mass. Hartfottl, Conn. Golden Circle—Jama F. McVay, '42, Dougall Rd., Joliet, 111. 01103 Fairfield County—^William Mulrenan, McHenry County — Thomas J. Par 49 Parkway Lane, Bradford, Rt. '37, 100 TidemiU Terr., Fairfield, sley, '54, 377 West Crystal Lake MICHIGAN .Mid-Hudson Valley — Thomas E. Conn. Ave., Crj'stal Lake, 111. Battle Cr«t—Raymond R. Allen. 40, Digan, '52, 40 Fuller Lane, Hyde Peoria — George J. Best, M.D.. '38, 1009 Security National Bank BIdg., Park, N.Y. Naugatuck — Domcnic A. Narducci, 312 iniler Ave., Peoria Hts., III. r., '52, 44 Beacon Manor Rd., Battle Creek, Mich. Mohawk KoBrw—Michael J. McGuiri, laugatuck. Conn. Rockford—Albert CanoII. "22, 206 W. i State St., Rockford, lU. Berrien County — Dr. PaiJ Leonan], '49, 171 Roosevelt Dr., Ulica, N.Y. New Haven—Br. Robert T. Warner, '43, 413 S. St. Joe, Niles, Mich. New York City—Gordon L. Forester, '53, 1960 Whitney Ave., Hamden Rock River Valley — Paul L. Berrct- 17, Conn. tini, '56. 609 Crawford Ave., Dixon, Blue Water District — William L. '47, 24 Warxl Ave., Weslbury. N.Y. 111. Wilson, '42, 4080 Giatiot Ave., Port Rochester — Vincent E. Dollaid, '39, DELAWARE Huron, Mich. 160 Kings Gate, North. Rochester Arthur F. DiSabatino, '59, 801 Bank Southern Cook County — Robert N. of Delaware BIdg., Wilmington, CalTarelli, *55, 2633-E Ha%rthome Dearborn—^William A. Dosmann. '53, 17, N.Y. DcL Lane, Flossmoor, HI. 610 Betty Lane, Inkster, Mich. Schenectady—Robert J. Cichocki. 'S6, 18 48141 272 Closson Rd., Scotia. N.Y. Syracuse—See "Central New York." ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER auBs Southern Tier — Frank F. O'Brien, Tuba — WiUiam N. Sheehan, '49, Memphis — Roy E. GiUia. '56, Peat Cr«tii Bay—Dr. Daniel W. Shea, '48, '34. 201 Federation Bldg., Elmita, 1931 S. Evanston, Tulsa, Okla. Manvick Mitchell & Co., 2500 718 E. Cass St., Green Bay, Wise. N.Y. Stcnck Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. La Crosse — Duane D. Hanunes, '56, Nashville — James C. Greenwell, Jr., 3111 S. Losey, La Crosse, Wise, Triple Ci/iVi—Thomas A. Muscatello, OREGON '54, Armco Steel Corp., 633 Thomp '49. 8 Marilyn Ave., fiinghamton, son Lane, Nashville, Tenn. ^/eirii;—Augustus H. Stange. '27, 102 N.Y. Phil R. Meaney, '50, 223 Board of S. Prospect St., MerrUl, Wise Trade Bldg., Portland, Ore. NORTH CAROLINA Milwaukee—^John A. Schloegel, '54, TEXAS 4483 N. Larkin St., MUwaukee, Donald J. Kclscy, '48, 1115 West- PENNSYLVANIA ridge Rd., Greensboro, N.C. Dallas —Fred A. Eichom, '47, 2708 Wise Central Pennsylvania—Dr. Gcorse W. Southwood Dr., Dallas, Texas 75233 Northwest Wisconsin — Ben M. Siri- NORTH DAKOTA Katter, '41, U.S. Bank Bldg. El PaJo—Edward T. Jennings, '53, 312 anni, Jr.. '60, 2719 Keith St., Eau Johnstown, Pa. Olivia Circle, El Paso, Texas. Claire, Wise. 54701 William Dancr, '53, 1106 S. Highland Horu/on—Robert F. Dillon, *48. 9418 ^outh Central — Bernard S. Mixtacki, Acres, Bismarck, N.D. Erie — Richard T. ^fcCormick, '55, Winsome Lane, Houston 42, Texas. '30, 6303 Sylvan Ln., Madison, 4425 Cherry St., Erie, Pa. Midland'Odessa — John L. O'Hem, OHIO //orriiiiirg—Donald R. Meek, '50. 520 Wise 33716. Park Ave., New Cumberland, Pa. '37, 1001 W. 25, Odessa, Texas. WYONHNG ^tron—James D. Dettling. '61, 230 Lehigh Valley — Thomas E. Ma^ll, San Antonio — S. Chtlton Maverick, Dorchester Rd., Akron 13, Ohio. '55, 821 S. Ott St., AUenloivn, Pa. '61, no Auditorium Circle, San Patrick H. Meenan, '49, Midwest Antonio, Texas. Bldg., P.O. Box 481, Casper, Wyo. Canton — Edwin H. Obermillcr, Jr., Monongahela Valley—Louis W. Apone, '58, 4243 20th St., N.W. Canton, '41, 321 Market St., Brownsville, UTAH Ohio 44708 Cincinnati—Charles J. Lima, Jr.. ' Pa. 2341 Ridgcclifr, Cincinnati 12, O'58) , Philadelphia —WiMam A. Whiteside, Don J. Ronev, '58, 320 East Fourth, FOREIGN CLUBS , Ohio. Jr., '51, 7808 Cobden Rd., Lave Salt Lake Citj- 8, Utah. Cleveland—YixAcTt T. Lally, '50. 2976 rock, Phibdelphia 18, Pa. Bengal, India—Rev. John W. Kane, Lincoln Blvd., Cleveland 18, Ohio. C.S.C., '24, Moreau House. 28.Zin- Pittsburgh — Paul A. Hudak, '51, VIRGINIA dabahar Lane, Dacca, East Pakistan. Columbus—Michael J. Hoffman, '33, 705 Fairview Ave., Pittsburgh 38, 3389 Calumet, Columbus, Ohio Pa. Charles A. LaFratta. '47, 1301 Alsatia Canada — Riul H. LaFramboise. '34, 43214 Dr., Richmond, Va. St. Hibire Rouvillc Co., 212 Blvd. Doylon—Peter J. Donahue. '52, 2076 Scranton—Earl E. Holmes, Jr., '34, Richelieu, Quebec, Canatla. 105 Belmont Ave., Clarks Green, Pa. rii/ea
ENDERS '53 under the chairmanship of Vice- June 15 saw a small but select group of golfers Atlanta President FRANK KOWALSKI '48. braving cold breezes and gray skies at the Raritan JOE SIGN.MGO '47 was named president of the Chairman ED COSGROVE and President GENE Valley Country Club. In order to protect the ND Club of .Atlanta at an Oct. 31 meeting. Also O'CONNOR '56 organized an excursion to Shea feelings of the participants, the scores will remain named to oflfices were: TOM GUNNING, vice- Stadium for the ND-Army game Oct. 9 for 54 top secret, but Nicklaus, Palmer, et al. have noth president; JIM EICHELBERGER, secretary-; and happy people. The group spent Friday, Saturday ing to worry about. The day was climaxed with LOU LONC.\RIC, treasurer. and Sunday in NYC and flew back to Buffalo a steak-roast at the home of WALT KAVANAGH President Signaigo 'was a member of the 1946-47 for the Bills-Chargers (AFL) game Oct. 10. Pro '55. championship football teams at ND and was an All- ceeds of approximately $850 were added to our The following were elected to club offices to ser^'c Pro selection in 1950 while playing with the old Scholarship Fund at the University. until July, 1966: JACK MULLEN '53, president; New York Yanks. BILL MULLER '55, vice-president; DICK CON In keeping with the current debates concerning NELLY '55, secretary; NORRIS HARDING '57, Atlanta Braves President John McHale and Harr>' the United States position in South Vict Nam, Mehre of the AFL Atlanta Falcons were principal treasurer and HOWARD GILLESPIE *34, vice- the Buffalo Club heard a debate at the regular president of public relations. speakers. meeting Nov. 11 by two faculty members of The Club sponsored a trip to the Army game Canisius College. on Oct. 9. DICK CONNELLY performed yeoman Boston One professor provided the American polic>' and service as chairman of this trip committee. Twelve viewpoint while another countered with the French bus loads left the Central Jersey area for the Members of the ND Club of Boston flew down position. trip to big Shea. to New York for the Oct. 9 game between Army —DENNIS SULLIVAN '60, Secretary and ND. The annual Freshman Scndoff was held at the The Club had a party preceding the game at Park Hotel in Plainfield on Sept. 13 and was the Crossway Airport Inn and then toured the Burlington attended by most of the area residents who will World's Fair the following day. be in the Class of '69^ accompanied fay their The ND Club of Buriington elected JOSEPH parents. RIDGE '53 as president for the coming year. Fr. Plans for the year ahead include the annual ARTHUR R. PERRY '52 of St. Francis Hospital Communion Breakfast, a trip to the NYU faasket- Buffalo in Burlington will act as Club chapbin. ball game in February, the annual Universal Notre TOM BENNETT '56 was chairman of our an Dame Night dinner and golf outing next spring. nual "Notre Dame Night at the Races" as a large If enough people arc interested there are tentative turnout showed up at Buffalo Raceway to help Calumet Region plans for a cocktail party during the midwinter improve the breed. Track executives and fellow Tlie Calumet Region ND Club got their 1965-66 period. alumni JIM DUNNIGAN SR. and JIM DUN- social year under way with a dinner-dance Nov. 27. NIGAN JR. made a generous contribution to our Members and friends enjoyed a cocktail hour, din scholarship fund on this occasion. ner and dancing. Co-Chairman for the event were —HOWARD J. GILLESPIE '34, Secretary- Two large dining rooms were filled to capacity as JAMES KINN.ANE and JOHN O'DROBINAK. we were host at a dinner honoring the ND con Central New York tingent in BufTalo for the annual Ail-American Bowl Game, June 26. The dinner was topped off Central New Jersey The ND Club of Central New York embarks with speeches by Coach PARSEGHIAN and On April 24, 1965 the Central Jersey Club held upon another year with the following new ofiGceis: CHARLIE CALLAHAN. In the audience were its annual Universal Notre Dame Night at the President JOHN G. CUDDY JR., Vice-President JACK SNOW (and bride), JOHN ATAMIAN, Somerville Inn, Somerville, N.J. Approximately 60 FRANK ANNESE, Secretary KEVIN J. RYAN and JIM CARROLL and JOHN HUARTE. The affair altunni and guests were present. BOB QUINN '26 Treasurer THOMAS A. MONSOUR. was run very smoothly by Club Directors JOHN was presented with the "Man of the Year" Award The annual Freshman Sendoff was held Sept. 8 at LADUCA *36, ED COSGROVE '56, PAUL in recognition of his many years of service to the the Bellcview Country Club for the 24 freshmen BALLI.NG '53, HENRY DENDLER '36 and JOHN University. who entered ND in September. Rev. Charles Fahcy, assistant director of Catholic Charities, was the principal speaker. ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER 19 CLUBS
An Oct. 5 smoker attracted members witli cessful evening at the annual "Back-lo-School raffle prizes being four of those hard-to-get tickets Chile • Smoker." for the Army game on Oct. 9. To console those who While in Santiago, Chile for the Ford Foundation, TIic Club was honored to have as a guest for didn't win the tickets, the highlights of the 19M Dr. and Mrs. GEORGE SHUSTER met \«th a the affair Hank Foldberg, former head coach at KD season were shown. number of ND graduates, writes REV. R. S. Texas A&M. PELTON CSC from Santiago. Plans for the holiday season arc now on the Tlie Shusters met with tlie av^ailable ND mem drawing board. Chicago bers of the Peace Corps contingent in Chile, the —ED FLENHNG '63, Secretary Papal Volunteers and the Holy Cross religious in President PAT SHANNON' got the first event \*arious apostolates in the area. of his administration off to a ver\- successful start. Dearborn Our annual Golf Outing was held on Aug. 2, at Although our monthly meetings arc somewhat the Elmhurst Country Club. Cincinnati curtailed in the summer, a very well attended meet> Golf Outing Chairman TON\' GIROLAMI con The ND Club of Cincinnati has elected new offi ing was held at BILL DOSMANN's house in June. tinued the tradition of keeping this affair one of cers for the coming Club year with CH.ARLES J. Resulting from Bill's policies as our new president, the summer's most outstanding events. Some 200 LIMA JR. '58 as president. the meeting almost started on time. BILL DE golfers cliascd little white balls through the woods Also elected were Secretary WILLIAM E. CRICK showed some verj* excellent moiies of the and across the waters of that challenging course. BURKE '54, \^ce-Prcsident ROBERT B. FRO- '64 Indianapolis 500 which were followed by the Tlien an overflow crowd of 357 enjoyed a delicious LICHER '51 and Treasurer JOHN S. MULVIHILL usual refreshments and card games. roast beef dinner. '58. The annual picnic was a huge success again at Co-Chairman JOE RIGAU JR. saw to it that Camp Dearborn in June. We even lost less money everything went off as sclicdulcd. Film lughlighu than ever before thanks to the fine planning of of the 19&+ football season provided an interesting Cleveland Co-Chairmen JERRY GASS and BOB MISSEL. pastime for non-golfers throughout the afternoon. First of all, congratulations to our already hard Among others displaying their talents on the working new officers: President BOB LALLY '50, Softball diamond were JERRY KELLY, JERRY Father Joyce, Moose Krausc. Coacli Parscghian Vice-President FRED NAEGLE M8, Secretar>- SARB, DO.N MULLANEY, CHARLIE KITZ, and the rest of the coadiing stafT journeyed in from JOHN HU.MMER '57 and Treasurer JIM FLAN- JOHN FISH, JOE B-VTINE, RAY DE FAUW and the Campus to add to the day*s cnjo>-mcnt. Coacli NERY '60. JIM KLINK (all with a full supply of kids). For Parscghian, after shooting a sharp game of golf, Tlie Second Annual Notre Dame Midwest Family a change, no casualties—cver>"onc survived. ED was the featured speaker after dinner. He gave Fcsti\'al at Cedar Point was held this year during CAWI, JERRY WAYNO, and L.\RRY DOL.AN a position by position rundown of the 1965 team. the second week of July. Fifty-seven Alumni and arrived well before the beer ran out and helped to Assistant Coacli Tom Pagna, a likely candidate for their families were present for the entire week use it up. All in all it was a vcr>' successful the "Tonitc Show," kept the assemblage lauglitng end. In addition, 80 familcs visited the Point over picnic with a wide x'oricty of impersonations. the weekend, bringing the grand total for the week ALBERTO SALAZAR '52 finally arrived from TOM ^VALSH JR. '58 was the trophy winner end to 526 people. Tlic attendance this year u'as Cuba with his family and we understand he has a for the second year in a row with the low gross up approximately 30 per cent over last year's very fine job in Toronto with an oil company, score for the day, a 75. A fine array of door event. Chairman DICK MILLER is to be com thanks to DICK KING. Many thanks to all who prizes were given to most of those who attended. mended for his expert handling of the weekend helped Alberto, financialtv or otherwise, especially Our special thanks go to Col, Fred Snitc of Elm activities which included a golf outing, hospitality DON MULL.^NEY. hurst Country Club for making tlic Golf Outing room accommodations, and a buffet dinner. FATHER Eighty Club members and friends bussed to South a success. THORN'TON offered the Rockne ^femo^ial Mass Bend Nov. 20 to sec the Irish tangle with Michigan I feel tliat I speak for all members of the Chicago at the conclusion of the three-day outing. State U. Tlie riders got the bus ride, tickets, re Club when I pay tribute to our immediate past GEORGE KERVER again chairmanned the freshments and a song sheet for their outlay of $20. president, PAUL FULLMER, for the outstanding ever-popular husband and wife weekend retreat Tlic Club held their annual golf outing and job he has done during liis term as president. The held on the Campus this past .August. As in past dinner partv Sept. 23 at Warren Vallcv Golf Club. time and energy he expended in the performance years, a full Iiouse was present to enjoy a spiritual —JIM KLI.NK '53, Secretary of his duties would be impossible to measure. But, honej'moon. because of his tireless efforts the Club enjoyed ils Although tlie weather dampened the ground, the most successful vear. His selection of strong chair spirits of the members and families who attended Decatur men—PAT SHANNON (Rockne Night), JACK the Family Picnic at Gilmour were not affected. Flushed with a happy hour, a fine meal, and a THORNTON and WALT ROGERS (Communion An unusuallv fine program was offered by Chair fighting football season, the ND Club of Decatur Breakfast), TOM HAYES (Freshman ScndofT), men JOHN HU'MMER and JIM C.\NNY, including boldly entered their annual meeting and elected JLM RYTHER and AL HANEY (Golf Outing) svrimming, baseball, children's games and prizes the following officers for a twtt-year term: President and ED MORAN (Universal Notre Dame Night) and refreshments. For those members who have J. J. DONOVAN, Vice-President N. J. NEIERS, resulted in peak attendance and excellent program families and who have never had the opportunity Treasurer J. F. DUNN, and Sccretan' S. G. GRA- ing for these e\*ents. Paul can be especially proud to attend this picnic, I urge that you put this LIKER. The directors, elected to alternating of the $2500 turned over to the Scliolarship affair on your calendar for next summer. years of office, are: J. J. McNA^r.•\RA, A. C. Foundation in the Club's name as a part of the CREIGHTON MILLER is apparently becoming MORAN JR., J. A. UHL and B. J. METER. Club's Scholarship Program. Congratulations on a the perennial golf champion as evidenced by his low B. J.'s son, Pat, was an excliange student last job well done, Paul. Without your fine organiza score at this year's annual golf outing held at the summer in South America and was recently nom tional abilities, all this would not have been Hawthorne Valley Countrv Club, Aug. 30. Chair inated as an alternate to the Naval Academy next accomplished. men DICK VAN AUKEN and GUS STEFANEK June. Tlie fifth Horseman. B- B. LIVERGOOD, again offered a day of good weather, excellent golfing futilely pleaded with his wife to fly with him to the Chairman TOM HAYES sclieduled the annual farilitics, outstanding food, and lous>' golf scores. Navy game. Fr. ROBERT HEIN'TZ discussed the Freshman ScndofT for Sept. 13, in the Lakeside Hon. Chairman HUGH M. O'NEILL and Assistant Newman Club at Millikin U. Ranging farther Room at McCormick Place. The incoming frosh, to the Chairman JOHN P. CHAPL.\ would like afield. Attorney and .Mrs, JOHN HIRSHFELD of their fathers and mothers, were welcomed to the to express their thanks to the members for their Champaign, III. favored us by attending. .And ND family. An interesting prenew of what the donating of prizes for the golf banquet. even farther afield, but close to our interests, are freshmen could expect upon their arrix'al was given -JOHN P. CO^'NE, Secretar>- nominations for the Board of Directors of The by JIM GIBBONS '53, assistant director of public Alumni Association. We earnestly seek vour vote relations at ND. for DR. LEO V. TURGEON '42. Last year's Oktoberfest Partv was a smashing Connecticut Valley success and this year PAT PHELi\N, KEVIN A large gathering of alumni attended the annual —STEPHEN G. GRALIKER, Secretary- BURKE and JOHN FANNON chainnanncd an Freshman ScndofT dinner held Sept. 14 at Hart even bigger party. The necessary ingredients for this ford's City Club for Hartford area high school recipe were beer, bratwurst, a German Oom-pah graduates entering the Universitv this year. JOHN Flint F, ROBINSON '28, headmaster of the Robinson band and the atmosphere of a German beer garden. The untimely death of beloved TIM HALLIG.^N School in West Hartford, addressed the bo\-s, telling Add to this 700 Chicago area Irishmen anxiously on Aug. 28 was a great shock and a tremendous them of the great opportunities at ND and urging awaiting the start of another football season and loss to the University and to the ND Club of Flint. tliem to take full adi-antagc of all of them. you had the makings of a most enjo>*3blc evening. Tim was appointed by FATHER HESBURGH as It was held at the Germania Club on Sept. II and The new freshmen also got a good look at the chairman for this district for the Cliallenge I Pro the committee managed to keep the cost down to "Era of Ara" as the>- watched the highlights of the gram. In three years Tim exceeded his quota by 200 $1 per person. 1964 Fighting Irish football season. Among those per cent. Extensive plans were made for this year's Rockne present at the dinner was Dr. Francis J. Brace- Members of the Club attended the rosary .\ug. Night which was held on Dec 6 in the Grand hnd KSG, well-known Hartford ps}-cliiatrist and 29 and 30, and the funeral Mass Aug. 31. Ballroom of the Sherman Hotel. We all celebrated previous recipient of Notre Dame's Laetare >{edal. Tim's loss will be felt by the Club. He was always the conclusion of another successful football cam Dr. Braceland's son was one of the freshman guests willing to help in any event that was undertaken. paign. Terry Brennan was present as our guest at the dinner. Our s\-mpathy is extended to his widow. Peg, and speaker. Chicago area members of the 1965 Foot The evening concluded with a business meeting to his fine family. ball Team were also honored. at which the incumbent slate of officers was re The Elks annual Grid-Bust Sept. 15 to kick ofT elected: BOB McGOLDRICK '56, president; LOU Both sides of a long-standing rivalry* met Oct. 1 the local football season and introduce the high COLAVECCHIO '54, \icc-president; DON FOS- school coaches was open to the Elks and Notre when the ND Club of Chicago held a football KETT '40 (the old man of the slate), secretary; luncheon with the Northwestern Men's Club the Dame Club members. Football men from four and ROGER TREMBLAY '55, treasurer. major universities were on hand and included our day before tlie Irish met the Wildcats in South —DON FOSKETT, Secretary Bend. HUGHIE DEVORE; RIP MILLER, former ND great of the Four Horsemen and the Seven Mules; The shillelagh trophy, s>mbol of the ND-North- "Biggie" Munn, athletic director of Michigan westem football conflicts since 1930, was on display Dallas-Fort Worth State; and Wally Weber, U. of M. Staff. ND at the luncheon, and spirits were whipped up by The "Highlights of the 1964 Football Season" Club officials and many Club members were there. Stu Holcomb from Northwestern and Coach Tom drew a good number of students and Alumni in Three hundred alumni and friends made the 11th Pagna from ND. the area to Vick's Northlakc Club on Sept. 12. The annual excursion to South Bend for the Nov. 20 —PAT MONTTtOY '53, Sccrctar>- films and draught beer added up to another suc ND-Michigan State game. —WILLIAM F. MINARDO, Secretary 20 ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER CLUBS
Fort Lauderdale Hawaii Indianapolis The ND Club of Ft. Lauderdale was quite XD Alumni in Hawaii sparked the promotion of Our annual Golf Tournament was held in pleased to have BILL ZLOCH '66 speak to the a U. S. Savings Bonds baseball game for the July at Hilcrest Country Club. More than 150 members at our Freshman ScndofT Party, Aug. 12. Pacific Coast League during August. JIM HAN- played golf and 174 were there for dinner. The Wc arc happy to say that five men from our area NAN, former ND pitching star and a graduate of low scores were turned in bv LARRY SEXTON have become members of the Class of 1969. Tlicse the Class of '60, who was Hawaii's best pitcher and PAUL SCHRENKER. five arc: STEVEN' M. GEHL, JOSEPH P. and who finished 10th among Pacific Coast League Wc were pleased to have Coaches Ara Par- KENIRY, RICHARD F. OTT, DONALD A. pitchers, pitched in the bencht game. scghian, DAVE HURD, JOHN RAY and Paul WTCH and MICHAEL TROMBETTA (brother of TOM HOPKINS *30, formerly of Wheeling, W. Shoults from ND with us. Bob DcMoss and Joe ED TROMBETTA *60, our current treasurer). Va. and now sports editor of the Honolulu Star- Dienhart from Purdue, Nick Mouroucis from Indi BuUetitty assisted in publicizing the game which was ana, and Tony Hinkell and Bill Sylvester from TOM WALKER *42 was chairman of the Miami- arranged by WILLLVM K, HANIFIN '33 and Butler added to the after-dinner talks. P.^T FITZ ND game preparations. Seven busses were chartered formerly of Peoria, III. Hanifin is now Hawaii GERALD did an excellent job as cliairman for to handle the 300 or more people who took ad- Slate Director, U. S. Savings Bonds Division. the golf outing. BOB WELCH ably handled the x'anlagc of our package arrangement, which included U. S. Treasury Department and has lived in MC duties. a cocktail party and buffet at the Governors Club, Hawaii 29 years. Tom Hopkins has been a Hawaii Thirty-one incoming freshmen were entertained transportation, game ticket and sandwiches after resident since 1944. at the annual studcnt-alumn! gathering at JIM the game. Hannan was one of four Hawaii Islanders called WELCH'S home on Sept. 12. The annual Club elections will be held in up by the American Leaguc*s Washington Senators The Scholarship Ball was held Oct. 15 at the December and JOHN McGINN »M and FRANK parent-club at the end of the Pacific Coast League Athletic Club. ED FILLENWARTH and BERNIE McDONOUGH '41 arc in charge of this year's season. Hannan won 12 and lost 7 with Hawaii COOPER were co-chairmen. nominating committee. with an carned-run average of 3.26. —BOB K.-\NE '50, Secretary BILL MOTTSETT '34, father of JIM MOTT- SETT '64, is hard at work to make the December Kentucky Communion Breakfast one of the best attended Houston The Kentucky Club has been busy through the events of the year. This past year has been an eventful one for summer months. President BILL SHERMx\N has area Alumni. On Jan. 9, the ND basketball team created a lot of enthusiasm by giving some of the Some of the new members in the Club since our played one of its finest games in beating the U. younger members the chairmanship of \'arious func last letter include DR. JOHN T. FISHER Jr. '60 of Houston. A pre-gamc party and buffet supper tions. Over-all it looks like a banner year. and T. HAROLD McCABE '22. with busses to and from the game proWdcd some Tlie May meeting was held May 19 at Big In case anyone has been dying to find out. here 150 Alumni and friends an enjoyable evening. Club Springs Country Club. The plans for the coming are the results of three of the more important com President BOB DILLON '48 handled this afTair year were formulated. MIKE CASPER '&t and petitions at our annual golf outing held this year exceedinglv well. THOMAS BRENNAN '44, JIM- GERRY BOL:\ND '64, were made co-chairmen at the Oak Ridge Countr>' Club: low net score. .MY YOUNG '39, JOH.NNY MADDEN *63, of the June dinner meeting. The annual retreat ROY GORE; closest to the hole, FRANK CAREV LARRY KELLEY '42, P.\UL DO'^'LE, JACK at Gelhsemani Mav 21-23 was discussed. BERNIE '46; greatest number of three-putt greens, BILL EARTHMAN and LEO LINBECK were among BOWLING and BILL WUETCHER %vere put in THIES '60. those seen enjoying themselves. charge of re5er\-alions. —ROBERT P. BLAIKIE '56, Secretary On Mar. 24, the ND Band visited Houston and delighted a good crowd at the Marian High School auditorium with a fine concert. P.AT BOLxVND Green Bay did an excellent job as chairman of the concert. The ND Club of Green Bay held its annual May 4 was the dale of the Annual Universal summer golf outing at the Oneida Golf & Riding ND Night banquet. The Houston Club was priv Club on Aug. 24, Over 40 ND Alumni and friends ileged to have FR. HESBURGH this year as the attended with dinner following the golfing. principal speaker. LEO LINBECK JR. '56 ser\-ed New officers were elected with DR. DAN SHEA as chairman and master of ceremonies and is to be succeeding BOB SCHAEFER as president; JIM commended for doing both jobs equally well. More FERRON was elected vice-president; NICK CON- than 170 area Alumni turned up at the River LON, secretary'; and CARL FAR.AH, treasurer. Oaks Country Club, among them were CHRISTIE FUVNAGAN, GEORGE GIST JR. *55, MIKE BILL KERWIN reported that the Green Bay SHANNO.N *59, DAVE MILLER '59, RALPH Club had reached 170 per cent of quota in the SAUER '60, MOORE McDONOUGH JR., F. G. Notre Dame Challenge II fund raising campaign. O'CONNOR. CHARLES SAGE *63, H. D. CAR- .•\mong those attending the meeting were JOHN MOUCHE. President Dillon presented the ND MacCAULEY, RAY SAUVEY, JIM RYAN, JIM "Man of the Year" xVward to DON O^BRIEN '42. BRUNETTE, ED MEYER, TOM HIGGINS, TOM The Annual Family Picnic was held at the McDOUGAL, DAN BRODERICK, MIKE MINA- .•\toscocita Country Club on Aug. 22 where Alumni HAN, DR. J.-\CK GUTHRIE, TOM MURPH\'. and their families enjoyed themselves swimming JOE NEUFELD, FATHER CHRISTIAN "TOM" and golfing. Bob Dillon again handled the organi O'BRIEN, PHIL BREHM, DICK PEPLINSKI, zation of this event capably. Some of those attending JOE FIEWEGER, WALLY CHRISTMAN, DICK were DON KRISTINIK, TOM KISTNER. BOB MEYER, BOB MINAHAN, PAUL SCHIERL, GILMARTIN, BILL PADON and GEORGE JOHN NABER. STRAKE JR. —HARRY B. CONLON, Secretary —BILL SHARMAN '62. Secretarv-
MORE THAN 1000 PEOPLE attended the ND- tainment while former head football coach Frank California game rally held by the ND Club of Leahy was one of the featured speakers. Others Northern California in San Francisco's Sheraton in attendance were, left to right Bodie Andrews, Palace Hotel, Sept. 17. The well-known Irish San Francisco Mayor John Shelley and Slip Pipers' Band of S.F. provided color and enter- Madigon.
ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER CLUBS
Tile June dinner meeting was held 3t Kunz's on the questions tliat only a freshman could ask. Ele\-ator June 22. Mike and Gerr>' proWdcd an interesting New Orleans passes anyone? evening for ihc Alumni, students, and friends. Tlic On Aug. 31, at the Metairie Countr>' Club, the —JACK FI^\NAGAN *58, Secretary nine new freshmen from the Louisville area and XD Club of Xew Orleans gave its annual cocktail their dads were the special guests of tlie Club. party honoring the present Xew Orleans area students Harrv- Broadhurst. managing director of the Dale and their parents. Over 100 loi-al souls turned out. Northland Carnegie Sales Courses, was the main speaker. for this enjo>-able evening and it is hoped that this It has never been quite clear to me what the —JOHX HUBBUCH '61, Secretary' signals the renaissance of our Club. qualifications have been for the establishment of a X'otre Dame Club. For nearly 40 years we in the The highlight of the evening was the film of the upper peninsula of Michigan, southern tip, have Los Angeles 1954 season. The film ran perfectly until the last enjoyed a Club under the name of Hiawathaland. .After a year of hearing ihclr So. Cal. friends "rub two minutes when a convenient break occurred. Wc The area was verj- great and not conducive to large it in," the XD Club of Los ,-\ngcIcs got even at assume that whoever used the film before us u'os gatherings, but of course, the upper peninsula is their "Fall of Troy" T\' football party Oct. 23. an amateur editor who made excellent use of his sparsely populated. Unfortunately there is not much Members piled into GEXE CALHOUX's home and, scissors on the So. Cal. portion. industry or business expansion because of this, and ^\-ith other alumni across the country. "Remembered." During our pleasant social, BILL DREUX, chair there is little to attract new graduates unless they man of the nominations committee, snuck in a new return to their home operation or practice. Maine slate of officers. In due course, these men were In recent years it has been difficult to continue TIic XD Club of Maine held its annual get- *'dcmocraticalIy elected,'' but a low murmur from Hiau-athaland Club and since .ibout 15 to 20 of the together in tlie form of a picnic at Xotre Dame's the back of the ballroom seemed to liken Bill to a Club lived in or near the twin cities of Marinette, Camp Scbaik on the shores of Srbago Lake, and railroad engineer. Wis., and Menominee. Mich., we had decided to it was a delightful affair. Alumni XORM.AX The slate of newlv-elected officers consisted of: fonn our own Club, which wc did two ycrars ago TREMBLAY, PAUL SCULLY. RAY GEIGER. ED SPORL JR. '34, president; PAUL HURLEY under the new name of Notre Dame Club of ANTHON'Y SILVA, JESS DcLOIS. JOH.X RILEY. '56, \ice-president; JIM CARRIERE '62, secretary; the X'orthland. JOHX RILEY III, and ROLAXD DcCOTEAU wth and DUXCAX SAUSAY '62, treasurer. At our annual Universal Xoire Dame Night their families, as well as several students and one new meeting it u'os detennined to hold a Corporate student, gathered on a ver\' clear, crisp, beautiful dav. A buffet luncheon was coupled with the telecast of the Southern California game. Like last year's Communion of Club members and their families on We were sony- that REV. LEOXARD COLLI.XS .Aug. 15. Several of the old Hiawathaland Club CSC could not have been with us since he was turnout for the Michigan State game, there was a good crowd eating, drinking. \%'atching, and getting members also attended. ordered to X'ew Orleans as director of the new Holy Our next meeting will probably be held on Jan. Cross Seminar>' so we missed this contact Arith the revenge. —^Jim Carricre, secretary 25, 1966, at Iron Mountain, Mich. L^nivcrsity. But \vc were pleased that our small group As for personals of our cbss, TOM PLOUFF '23 was able to make an announcement that its scholar will retire next month as vice-president and general ship fund to date has paid out 54.430 in •cholaiship Northern New Jersey manager of .Ansul International, though he will loan money to various boj-s attending the University Over 150 Alumni and guests partici|>ated in the continue in an advisorv capacitv. over the past several years. \ loan of $500 was —HENRY LOUER.MAX '23, President awarded to Vincent Allen for the coming year to Club's annual golf outing June 22. Some ^iio help him finish his education at XD. haven't been in our midst for quite some time were Since we meet so seldom, due to the scattering of there including HARRY 0'.ME/\LIA '43 and BILL Philadelphia our alumni around a large state, we were pleased TOBIX's best friend CHIXK HOG.-\.V '42 (Ridgc- wood's busiest dentist.) JOEY M.-\RRAXCA '41, Students and incoming freshmen from the Phila that so many attended and that our efforts on behalf delphia area were entertained Sept. 14 with a three- of the scliolarship fund liave set us up as a good controller for Arris & Co., construction, came for dinner with his two old pals, S.-\L LA PILUSA and hour moonlight cruise on the Delau-arc River. A example of a club tliat is active, not only socially, five-piece band prov*idcd dance music for the Alunmi, but in a way that fulfills the purpose of a XD Club. TONY ROMEO, both '4Iers. Sal has been on the Medical .Adrisor^- Board of X.J. Cerebral Palsy for students and their guests. Xew officers for the coming vear arc: President over 10 years. DOX ROMEO '64, Tony's son, is The Club offered package trips to the ND-Army .AXTHOX*Y E. SILVA '56, Vice-President JESS E. Eer\'ing in the Anny Finance Corps in the Chicago game Oct. 9 in New York and to the ND-Miami DeLOIS '42, Secretary RAY.MOXD A. GEIGER area. LARRY DOYLE was there but his younger game X'ov. 27. The Miami plan included a five- '32 and Treasurer JOHX B. BELIVEAU '59. brother took the honors this time. JACK PIXDAR day stay in the Sun:hinc State for the Interested —RAY GEIGER. Secretar%- '40 was there with his friend WALT COXXELL Alumni. as were the two industrialists of northern X'ew Dec 5 was the date for the Club's Communion Mid-Hudson Valley Jcrecy, AXGE BERTELLI '44 and FIUXK Breakfast in the Cathedral Chapel, with breakfast Officers have been elected by the Mid-Hudson TRIPUCKA '49. DOX LUSARDI, one of Frank's in the Sheraton Hotel for the Alumni and their Vallej' XD Club to serve the next two years. The>" bosses, came without his brother PETE LUSARDI, families. are President THOM.\S E. DIG.AX. \1cc-President who probably was lining up some .Army game tickets DR. HEXRY FLETCHER, Treasurer THO.M.AS for Oct. 9. BRUCE DOLD was chainnan uith SOULES and Secretary RICH.-VRD YE.-\GER. GEXE DEAX doing his usually masterful job. ED Rhode Island and VOX' HOEHXE won a prize for the most offspring— 10 of them. Imagine! JIM SEBOLD, our new prexy Southeastern Massachusetts Milwaukee who took over from HARRY DURKIX', won a Retiring President EDWARD P. DENNING '50 Thirty .\lumni and wives met in May for UXD prize but not for liaving children. GEXE AXGIULLI presided at UND Night festivities which were held Xight at the Milwaukee Athletic Club to hear from Clifton was another of the faithful to make at the Civic Center in Cumberland, R.I., April 21. assistant football coach Joseph Yonto give his views the outing. BOB JOYCE ux>n a prize for you know "Man of the Year" Au-ard went to JOE McDON- on the forthcoming season and explain recent what this year for the third year in a row. BILL ALD JR. A new slate of officers was elected: developments on the campus. Joe's personable manner WALDROX' and his guest. Father Sulli^-an, managed FRANCIS J. COXFORTI '43, president: THO.MAS was enthusiastically received and cverjone enjoyed to garner some prizes. This year the cases of beer J. McHALE '59, vice-president; THO.MAS SHEE- the evening. XED E. F. B.VLDUS *59 chaimianncd scheduled for distribution as prizes, were put in HA.\ '54, treasurer; and BERNARD F. McSALLY the event. reserve until next year's outing. BILL KIRCHXER *52, secretary*. The Annual Golf Outing was held July 27 at the won a prize for the most proficient golfer and TOM SHEEHAX, highly successful basketball coach West Bend Countrv Club with co-cliairmen TOM HARRY DURKIX, applause for two years of and professor at Rhode Island College, received his MULCAHY and BOB ROLFS in charge. The Herculean effort. PhD at Ohio'State in June and has accepted a pro "Sportiest Course in Wisconsin." as it ^^'as billed, fessorship at tiic U. of West Virginia. The club did cause trouble for most of the golfers. A hot The annual Freshman Sendoff was held at the had a good turnout when Coach Parseghian spoke day, together with high winds and big mosquitoes, Military Park Hotel on Sept. 7. This was the recently at the Rhode Isbnd Jewish Bowling Congress proved too much for most. initial function for the new year and, as before, dinner in Providence. JOE DOORLEY '51, now The 60 members and guests heard Dave .^damson was a great success. JIM SEBOLD '50, club presi mayor of Providence, was also on the program. named as low gross for the day with a beautiful 72. dent, introduced JAMES GIBBOXS, assl. director And a good time was had by all at the dinner- Xew officers for the 1965-1966 season were nomi of p'jblic relations at XD, as the principal speaker dance for entering freshmen wliich rocked the nated and dulv elected. Thcv arc: President JOHX of the evening. His talk u-as aimed at answering Mctacomct Countr\- Club on Sept. I. any questions from the 55 incoming freshmen and SCHLOEGEL.- Vice-President D.AVE MURPHY, —BERNARD F. McSALLY '52, Secrctao" Treasurer RICH.ARD EHR and Secretar%- XED their fathers. In addition, to help the new students BALDUS. get a clearer picture of wliat to expect during Dave Hurd, assistant football coach, concluded their first year —and where to go if they have any Rome the evening by giving a rundawn of the offensive trouble — he gave a pretty complete run-down on Our new ND Romans are: SAM HAFFEY, Archi and defensive lincps by position. what the University offers the freshmen In the way tecture '63, comes up from two years ^rith Peace The Fall Football Smoker held Sept. 9 at the of counseling in academic affairs. Corps in Colombia. Sam 'will do graduate work in Schlitz BrouTi Bottle proved to be an enjox'able Xcxt, it was time for the lighter side of campus architecture at U. of Rome. JOHN D. MOONEY. cv'cning for the 60 Alumni and guests who turned life. JOHX GRUX'THER '66 and BRIAN* CON Fine Arts '63, having taken Ins master's at Illinois., out to see the "64 Football Highlights" with NELLY '66, president and vice-president, respec is here to paint and research. FRANK McDONALD! HUGH DEVORE as narrator. DR. REGXER, tively, of the Xew Jcrse>' Club on Campus at ND AB '63, summered with us, studying Italian before father of guard TOM REGXER. wns on hand. ED passed on the vital social information for freshmen departing for Oxford for graduate work. TROY of Cedarburg was welcomed back after during orientation week and the plans for the rest Departures: To Eternal Life, PHIL COYLE MA recovering from an auto accident. Co-Chairmen for of the sdiool year. '29. As widower and father, he had completed a the event were CHARLES O'XEILL '27 and JOHX Finally, the program was adjourned to the refresh first year here at the Bcda Seminary for delayed SCHLOEGEL '54. ment tabic and the many Alumni who were present— vocations, %vhen he died suddenly of a heart attack. On Oct. 30 past president TOM MULCAHY ANGELO A^fATO '42, HEXRY BORDA '39, FR. ROYCE HUGHES MA '58 (brother of FR. rounded up some 37 fans, including ex G-Man JACK PI.XDAR '40, BOB JOYCE '50, HARRY HAROLD HUGHES CSC), ordained in Rome, will PHILLIP ECKERT '59 and proud father (of his DURKIX '53, CHARLES Mc^L\HON '53, teach at ViIIano\'a U., Pa. third son) DR. TOM KROXER '61. As with mot AXGELO BERTELLI '44, FRAXK TRIPUCKA Visiting Firemen: JIM GRIFFIN '31; DAVE busloads ever>'one had a ball on the way dou'n and '49, BILL CROSBY '61. DOX BEGLEY '49, BILL McCAFFERY '33; Army LT. GEORGE SCHARPF at the game, and slept on the way back. A box WALDROX '44, STEVE BARRETT '58, T. J. '62; EUGENE O'REILLY '35; D. L. CHANCE '37; lunch and refreshments were served. ^L\HOXEY '59, to name but a few—joined uith TOM DUNLEAVY '62; HENRY VANETTI '65; —NED E. F. BALDUS, Secretary- the fathers and sons to answer, as best they could, BOB McDONOUGH '34; Na^y LT. GEORGE EL-
22 ALUMNUS. NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER OliBS
LIS '60; DICK DELANEY '37 and DICK JR. 'H, Freshman Night was held at the home of Gene organized. On Sept. 25 the' cluH went to the Mother SMC '39 and son MICHAEL '67; DAVE Fchlig '43. The officers and board of directors en Purdue game in Lafayette, Ind. aftd on Oct. 23 FOX '40 and wife; BERNARD TOPPER '64; MAR tertained the 22 incoming freshmen and their Alumni and families traveled to South Bend for the. TIN McMANUS '55; daughter of P. HARRING fathers. The formal program consisted of the Notre Southern California game. These trips haxc been TON '26 and sislcr of PAUL, JIM and JOHN, Dame film followed by a general question and an well supported by the club, and by the community and cousin of CHUCK '67 and JIM KNAUS '68; swer period on campus life and requirements. The as well. ED a•^NT^VELL '24 and wife; parents of ED '52, rest of the evening was verv- casual and enabled —JIM BOYER TOM 'S3, MICHAEL '58 and Sally, SMC '51; everyone to become better acquainted. This is one daughter of BOB CRONIN '37 (Myra of SMC '67); class that will leave for South Bend with a very Toledo daughter of DAN MURPHY '05; JOHN BAUM- fine impression of the girls "across the Dutie." The Our annual Golf Outing continues to be a success GARTNER '67 of ND Innshruck program along reason? Mrs. Gene Fehlig (formerly Jick Jacoby, due to the continuing co-chairmanship of RED with JIM WISER '67; MATT ANASTOOS '48 SMC '43), Kathy and Karen, Gene's daughters, and SMITH and GEORGE KORHUMEL. This makes with wife Fran, SMC '46; RICHARD ANTON Paulette Fehlig, daughter of PAUL FEHLIG '31 the third straight year that Red and Ol' George '39, proud father of JOHN *65 "Suinnia Cum wiio prepared and served a fine meal for everyone. liave been our leaders. JOHN SCHMIDT carded Laudc" in Science; ELMO FUNK '11 with wife —JOE DWYER '58, Secrelarj-Trcasurer a 75 to nose out PAUL KRAUS by a single stroke signing for son TOM '38 and grandson TOM '70!; for medalist honors. BOB ENGLER '64; BERNARD KOMPAU '65 with Other prizes went to TOM WELLY for longest other '65ers, BILL METZ, BRUCE PALKA, JOHN Schenectady drive and to JIM MALONE (as usual) for longest QUINE and HAROLD STAUNTON. A slate of ncu- officers has been clcclud by the score. In addition to the .Alumni, other guests STEPHEN GUIHEE.V '60; PATRICK DELU- ND Club of Schenectady. They arc: President, attending the buffet lunch which followed included HERY '64; .MATT LEUCK '65; JIM DWYER '65; ROBERT J. CICHOCKI '56; Vice-President, ROB members of the incoming freshman class and their TOM BUHL '65, son of FRANK '33; .MSGR. ERT LUPE '55: Secretary-, JOHN F. DOYLE '58; dads and, believe it or not, the local talent scout ELIAS DENISOFF, Research Prof, of Phil, at ND; and Treasurer PETER JANDRISEVITS JR. '59. from Indiana. Mrs. David Broiissard, SMC '11, widow of PROF. Club officers for the year are PAUL KIUUS '54 D.WID BROUSSARD '21-'31: ROBERTO PO.MA and '57, president; URB GRADEL '58, vice-presi '65; BERNARDO DAVALOS '65; JACK and JOE Spokane dent; BLfUNE WILEY '57, secretary; and JOE MURPHY '62; Parents of JI.M McNER.\EY '64; Our Club President RAY PENL/\ND '56 lias been SANTOS '57, treasurer. TOM .MAUS '57; JOHN BUCK '66 (Senior Class transferred by Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp. —BLAINE WILEY, Secretary President), with TERENCE GOLDEN '66. MIKE from their Spokane works to their Cliahncttc Plant, COYLE '64, MIKE MURPHY '65, FR. RO.MAN New Orleans. Ray has been a Io>'al mt'mber of the Washington, D.C. LADEWSKI CSC '36; DR. F. ROSSINI, Dean of Club since coming to Spokane in 1961 and all arc The annual Club Picnic drew Alumni and their Science, and wife; DR. THOMAS BERGIN, Dean of sorrj' to see him leave. Rav will be succeeded in families to Fort Hunt recreation area south of Continuing Education; JUDGE JOHN R. CORYN. the presidency- by DR. D. CURR/\X HIGGIXS '49. Washington, Sept. 26. ALEXANDER HAH.N, Math '66; BARBARA Mc- The annual Communion Breakfast was ob&er\*ed Several members have been named to x'arious INTYRE, MA '64, daughter of FRANCIS JONES Dec. 5, with Mass at Our Lady of Lourdcs chairmanships. They are: THOMAS MARKEY, '29; brother of J. DREW '53; niece of FR. Cathedral. chairman of the board of governors; MATT MER- CHARLES SHEEDY CSC; DENNIS CURRIER and —JOE WALSH '14, Secretar>-Trcasurcr KLE, vice-chairman; JOE LIBBY, membership; JI.M CURR,\N '66; in-laws of BOB DOWD '39; JOHN HINKLE and JOHN O'CONNELL, publicity. MIKE SHI.MBERG '61; KEN KARE.M, TERRY Terre Haute J. CLIFFORD LETCHER u-ill chair the Club's KUVALA and BOB HILER, all '66; sbtcr of The ND Club has been very active during the empIo>-mcnt committee, designed to aid alumni seek GEORGE '57 and JIM O'LEARY '61; FRED Mc- montlis of September and October. New President ing employment or employees. Many grads have AVOY '57; JI.M O'DO.VNELL '43; BOB SINGE- MIKE KEARNS has kept the Club monng. The notiBcd Cliff that they arc "looking," so now Cliff WOLD '64; PROF, and -Mrs. J. F. WEH.MER; interest shown is great; more members attended is waiting for offers. A. L. RUSSI '52 and wife; JOE REUTER '66; meetings, and the special "Back to College" dinner JUDGE COLARUSSO '29 and wife; sister of JOHN JOE MALONEY planned a trip for the Club for Terre Haute students attending Notre Dame '61 and EARL LINEHAN '62; SR. DOLORES OSF to the ND-Pitt football game Oct. 30. Club Presi ^^•as a big success. '56-'59 and rctuniing '66; sister of JOHN '59 and dent WALTER BRENNAN, DAN CULHANE BOB KROHA '62; sister of ED CRANLEY '61; MYRON BUSBY JR. and BERNIE BURDICK and Jack O'ConncII were cheerleaders for the bus sister of JOHN WOULFE '57, her father JOII.V '28; have done a good job getting our football trips riders. sister of JIM TANSEY '41; the Uiree sisters (all Holy Cross Sisters) of the late FR. MICHAEL MULCAIRE CSC. EUGENE HI.NES '23 and wife; mother of BOB ANSON '67, DAN CULHANE '23 and wife; PAT SMYTH '61; sister of HAROLD VERTIN '62; BILL COLLINS '34 and wife and son MICHAEL '65; AUSTIN de GROOT '63 and wife, SMC '65; DR. SALVATORE FERR,\RI '34; daughter of ANDREW HELLMUTH and niece of PAUL HELL- MUTH, ND Trustee; H. CLAY JOHNSON; wife and daughter of PROF. DANIEL PEDTKE; TO.M SCOTT '63; WALTER KENNEDY, former ND Director Public Relations; TOM FOOTE '53; friend of JI.M EGAN '66; Army CAPT. GERALD POH '61, with wife and family; daughter of PHILIP MALONEY '39; niece of JOH.N POWERS JR. of Advisory Board of Science; EDWIN WINDERMAN MA '38, PhD '41. P.S.: A real Roman, SILVANO SCANDALE, has just left for ND where he will do graduate work in Economics on a scholarship after completing work at University of Rome. —VINCE Mc;\LOO.N '34 St. Louis Two events marked the late-summer calendar of the St. Louts Club. The annual Golf Tournament and Sports Night Dinner was held on Aug. 25 and Freshman Night took pbce Sept. 2. HANK LUEPKE '57 was chainnan of the Sports Night Dinner held at Crystal Lake Countr>* Club, and CHARLEY WITTENBERG '57 was in charge of the Golf Tournament. GENE FEHLIG '43 won the golf tournament, firing a 71 with the rest of the Fchlig clan close on his heels. However, a recent transferee to St. Louis, JACK POWERS '53 b challenging the reign of the Fehlig dynasty; Jack had a 74. Cock- taik and a delicious steak dinner followed the golf tournament with HUGH DEVORE as our honored guest and speaker for the evening. Along with some typically humorous Dcvore stories, we received a fine resume of offensive and defensive stand-outs on the '65 football squad. Attendance prizes were WALL TO WALL alumni filled the recreation and living rooms at the John Hupf given at the end of the evening. JOHN PHELAN home to see ND clash with Southern California on two color TV sets. Mrs. '56 came away with top prize—a weekend trip for him and his wife to the Lodge of the Four Seasons Hupf, left, pins up the Western Washington ND Club's banner and ND in the Ozarks. Our thanks to HANK LUEPKE for arranging for Hugh Devore's visit, a fine dinner, Auxiliary President Mrs. James H. Dailey and Mrs. Tim McGarvey orrange a and a lot of wonderful prizes. centerpiece for the event. Forty-five alumni and wives attended.
ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER 23 Miss Joyce Lucj- Lobcck and ROBERT PATRICK wrote the music. A bachelor, his closest relatives ENGAGEMENTS STRICKLER '63, Xotre Dame, September II. surviving were cousins. Miss Suzanne M. Gaumond and JOSEPH V. Miss Ann Catherine Price and CHARLES L. EDWARD A. GARVEY '08 of Oak Park, HI., McGINX '54. WATSOX JR. '63, Xotre Dame, September 11. died Nov. 1. He was president of Ed Gar\*ey & Co., Miss AnnaLcc Rossi and SAMUEL F. KAMBOL Chicago stationers. Active in athletics he was a '57. member of the Chicago .\thletic Club and the Chi Miss Loma Gcraldinc Popp and Lt. GER.ALD BIRTHS cago Yacht Club. He was active in the ND Club of WILLIAM HUGHES '61. .Mr. and.Mrs. GEORGE A. UHL '42, a daugh Chicago. Sur\'ivors include his widow, a son ED -Miss Mari- Am Dcuipscv and J.^MES A. BURK- ter, Susan Celiann, June 16. WARD J. *37, and a daughter. HART '62. -Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT F. GARD.VER '49, a son, LAWRENCE M. STOAKES '10 of Punxsuiawnej-, Miss Elaine Rincliart and DANIEL J. KOEXIG Joseph John, April 10. Pa., died May 31 according to mail returned to '62. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT E. HEARX '31, a son, the University. Miss Sallic .\!at>- White and JOH.V FRANCIS Christopher Charles, May 21. HARRY \\\ PASCOE '13 of Soutli Orange, NJ., CLARK JR. '63. .Major and Mrs. ALPHO.NSE A. LAPORTE '51, died Aug. 13. He was a retired associate professor Miss Lanc^• Lee Kulin and H. J.AMES EDWARD a son, Anthnnv Laurence, June 15. in communication arts at Seton Hall U. and a MALLIXG '63. Mr. and Mrs. JOHX F. FIXK '53, a son, Darid former news broadcaster. No immediate relatives Miss Denny Jean Fiscligrund and I*.\TRICK Francis, September 8. sur\'ivc. FR.AXCIS MCCARTHY '63. Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE H. HUBB.ARD '34, a Miss .Margarel Carroll and DE.V.VIS .MICHAEL son, Martin Edu-ard, in October. FL^'XN '64. Mr. and Mrs. C. JAMES GULDE '53, a son, Miss Patricia Ann Barcza and Lt. ERNEST J. Christopher Gerard, September 15. SCH.\RPF JR. '64. Mr. and Mrs. MICH.AEL GARY COOPER '56, Miss Franca Cunii and ROCCO R. TUTELA '64. a son, Michael Patrick, May 22. Miss Sue -i^nn Badaluco and MICH.AEL J. -Mr. and -Mrs. JAMES F. JtOLOXEY '57, a son, WEIDNER '64. Patrick Joseph, August 13. Miss Ann Man- Heun and JOSEPH PETER Mr. and Mrs. EDWIN OBERMILLER '58, a CRECCA '65. daughter, Rosemarie, October 19. Miss Margot Holland Ostlicimcr and JOHN Mr. and .Mrs. G.ARY V. ZIM.MERMAN '38, a PATRICK DEE JR. '65. daughter, Christine Mar\-. September 14. Miss Bcuv Ann Murpliv and D.WID AL.\X Mr. and Mrs. JOH.N H. MARTIN '59, a son, DHUi'VETTER '63. James Redmond, September 24. Miss Karen Anne Wrobleu-ski and J..\CK L. Dr. and Mrs. NORM.A.N .A. ODYXIEC '39, a ERNSBERGER '65. daughter, Karen Elizabeth, .August 26. REV. JOSEPH A. REISER CSC *13, of Holy Miss Man- Juditli Straka and THOMAS JOSEPH Mr. and Mrs. R.A\'MOND T. BENDER '60, a Cross House, ND, died Oct. 9. He tauglit at St. FERGUSON '65. son, Raymond Thomas Jr., October 13. Edivard's U. from 1918 to 1923 and at ND from 1924 Miss Linda Louise Wacli and MICHAEL J. .Mr. and Mrs. J. KEXXETH BOURGOX '60, a to 1934 and 1936 to 1940. He was chaplain at Ft. SEXTON '65. daughter, Anne Marie. October 7. Knox, Ky., in 1934. From 1940 to 1957 he v^-as -Mr. and -Mrs. D.A.NIEL J. SCHUSTER '60, a chaplain at llie Sisters of Loretto Mother House, MARRIAGES daughter, Maria Bcmadettc, August 29. Loretto, Ky. He was chaplain for the Brothers at Miss Charlotte Balsano and J.-\MES H. HYER Mr. and Mrs. JACOB -M. GEREXD '62, a daugh Columba Hall, ND, from 1957 until his retirement '54, Catskill, N.Y., September II. ter. Josephine Ellen, September 22. in 1961. Miss Kathleen T. Grummell and DENNIS F. Mr. and Mrs. THOM.AS A. KERNS JR. 'G3, a EMIL J, RIEDMAN ME '14 of Rochester, N.Y., TROESTER '57, Xolrc Dame, October 16. son, Thomas Robert, October 1. is deceased. No other details arc known. Miss Anncmarie Frank and JOSEPH PHILIP THOM.AS A. McL.-\UGHLIN LLB '16 of West ARNOLD '58, Galveston. September 4. Palm Beach, Fla., died July 1. He is survived by Miss Margaret Frances Ward and TIMOTirV" SYMPATHY his widow. JOSEPH M.\HONEY JR. '39, South Orange, N.J., LLO\"D B. SHROFF '25, on the death ot his REV. THOMAS C. DUFF\* CSC '20, of Phila .•\ugust 14. wife, October 31. delphia, Pa-, died Sept. 30. He was ordained in Miss Marie-Pearl Dufault and Capt. JOHN PAUL J. GUSHING '31, on the death of his son, Rome in 1927 and from 1927 to 1934 he was with DAVID TRE.ACY '59, Lowell, Mass., October 9. September 5. the Mission Band at ND. He was then made first Miss Brenda Marie Mechan and JOHN JOSEPH DANIEL D. HALPIN '31, on the death of his superior of a new mission band at North Dartmouth, WATERS JR. MA'59, Garden City, L.I., Sep mother. Mass. At the time of his death he was chaplain of tember 4. ED.MO.VD R. '38 and JOSEPH M. HAGGAR JR. the Medical Missionary" Sisters in Philadelphia, Miss Barbara Ann Becker and MICHAEL '43. on the death of their mother, X'ovembcr 2. BRO. FREDERICK LUDWIG CSC MSEE '21, DANIEL KELLY '60, Cleveland, .August 28. JOSEPH P. CHAMPLEY '42, on the death of Holy Cross House, ND, died Aug. 13 of cancer. Miss Karen O'Brien and DAXIEL HARRISON his father, October 20. He taught mathematics to high school students RISHER JR. '61, Washington. D.C., August 28. THOMAS E. MILLS '42, on the death of his tliroughout most of his 43 years as a teacher in Miss Carolyn Mac Field and LUIS HEXRY wife in October. schools conducted by Brothers of the Holy Cross. SUMMERS '61, Notre Dame, September 18. PATRICK J. FILLEY '43, on the death of his His last assignment was at .\rchbishop Hoban Miss Patricia Anne Provcnza and JEROME father, October 20. High School, Akron, Ohio, which he left a few ALLEN WOLFE '61, Baltimore, Mav 22. JOHX F. '48, DEXXIS E. '51 and JAMES V. weeks before his death. .Miss Rhoda Carol Goldberg and ROBERT PAUL L.AUGHLIX '51, on the death of their father, Oc GEORGE D. O'BRIEN LLB '21 of Studio City, BARTHOLOMEW '62, Notre Dame, October 9. tober 16. Calif., died Oct. 6 at the Veterans Hospital in Miss Rosemarie Kaulmann and JOHN STEPHEN ROBERT F. GARDNER '49, on the death of his Los Angeles. Formerly from Rochellc, III., he is GOETZ '62, Youngslown, September II. father, August 31. sur\'tved by two sons and a daughter. Miss Suzanne M. Sclmeider and DENNIS J. ROBERT J. LALLY '50, on the death of his JOHN A. BRILEY '23 of PitUburgh, Pa., died McLAUGHLIX '62, Lardimonl. N.Y.. August 7. wife, September 3. Oct. 7. An attorney, he is survived by his widow, Miss Mary Louise Jackson and JOHN GILBERT JA.\IES T. GRIFFIN '33, on the death of his three sons and a daughter. PRENDERGAST '62, Luthen-illc, Md.. August 21. mother, September 8. JOSEPH C- MURPHY '23 of Hcmet Calif., is Miss Patricia Madeleine Chapman and THOiL-AS REX A. BELL '37, on the death of his mother, deceased. Sur\4vors include his wife and a daughter. MICHAEL GRAHAM '63, .Northbrook, III., Sep September 27. GEORGE A. UHLMEYER '23, Rock Island, 111., tember 4. JAMES A. JOHA.V.\ES '58, on the death of his died Sept. 19. At the time of his death he was Miss Barbara L. Britz and LAWRENCE T. mother, October 13. with an agencv* of Lincoln National Life Insurance KWIAT '63, Bron.tv-ille, X.Y., October 16. J.AMES M. DINCOLO '39, on the death ot his Co., in Davenport, specializing in group and pen Miss Jeanne Ann Kozmer and Lt. JOHX F. wife, October 10. sion plans. He was active in the ND Club of the MARSZALEK JR. MA'63, Niles, Mich., October 16, JOHN R. FAZIO '39, on the death ot his father, Quint-Cities. Sur\-ivors include a son, RICHARD K. Miss Catherine Louise Boulc and JOHN VIX- September 13. '60 and a daughter. CEXT WI.VKOPP '63, Middlelown Springs. Vt., RUDOLPH A. HORXISH '39, on the death of HAROLD J. COOKE '24 of River Forest, III., October 2. his father in May. died Sept. 27. He was a salesman for the Lunoil Miss Karen Lucia Tliilman and FRANK CARL B. XOELKE '39, on the death ot his Oil Co. of Chicago. He is sur\'ivcd by his widow. MICHAEL CORRADO '64, South Bend, Sep father, September 28. ALVIN I. KOEHLER '24 of San Carlos, Calif,, tember 25. ROBERT TURICCHI '39, on the death of his died Sept. 25. He is sunived by his wife. Miss Barbara Sue Hosinski and CH.ARLES J. father, August 30. JOHN M. McMULLAN '26 of Oak Park, III., GALLAGHER JR. '64, Notre Dame. September 4. GEORGE L. SEFCIK '62, on the death of h'ls died Sept. 26. He was the retired oxvner of McMul- Miss Loren Pauletle Fick and ROBERT J. father, October 3. lan Produce Co. A bachelor, he is sur\'ived by a GRAHEK '64, South Bend. September 11. ROBERT M. JOXES JR '63, on the death of his sister. Miss Barbara Ann Marr and JOHN STEPHEN father. July 28. STEPHEN J. BIELLI '27 of Los Angeles, Calif., XARMOX"T '64, Xeu- Berlin. III.. August 21. PAUL R. CHARROX '64, on the death ot his died Sept. 18. He was western div. mgr. of Chung Miss Anne Su-eclennan and JOHN BUTLER father, November 8. King Corp. He died at the ND-U. of California DAVIS '63, Washington, D.C., September U. game. He is survived by his widow. Miss Mar>- -Margaret Clancv and KEVIX ED WILLIAM F. CRONIN '28 of New Rochelle, WARD DOOLEY '65. Notre Dame, November 6. DEATHS X.Y., died Oct. 30 of cancer. He was president of Miss Donna Dec Marie Hon-ath and THOMAS LOUIS J. "RED" SALMON '05 of Liberty, Comerford Tlieaters, a chain of motion picture ERNEST ERTL '63, Notre Dame, September 19. N.Y., died Sept. 27. ND's first All-American fool- houses in the Northeastern states, until five years Miss Susan Rosi and JOSEPH KWASNIESKI JR. ball player, he retired 10 years ago as chief engineer ago. He was exec. asst. to the postmaster general '65, Sotre Dame, October 16. for a civil engineering firm. Sur\-tvors include his under Franklin D. Roosevelt. Surs'iors include a Miss Mary Eileen Janet Higgins and JAMES widow, two sons and a daughter. son, WILLIAM F. Jr. '61. JOSEPH O'BRIEN JR. '65, Xoire Dame, Sep JOHN F. SHEA '06 of Holyoke, Mass., died JOHN A. SEITER '28 of Lextington, Mo., died tember 4. Oct. 24. While a graduate student at ND he wrote Sept. 22. He is sur\'ived by his widow. Miss Karol Sue Kocsis and ROBERT M. the Words for the Notre Dame Victory March and ALLAN J. MOORE '29 of Chicago, HI., died PIECUCH '65, Xotre Dame, September 11. his brother the late Rev. Michael, also a student. Aug. 22. Sunivors include a sister.
2i ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER CLASSES
CHARLES J. ESOLA LLB '30 of East Chicago, of a heart attack at the ND-Southem California 111., is deceased. No details arc known. football game, Oct. 23. He came to ND in 1942 1917 WILLIAM S. HALLISEY '30 of Bcn%Tn, 111., on a Navy assignment. He had taught here since EDWARD J. McOSKER died Oct. 12. He is sur\-ived by his widou-. that time and had retired as a Na\-y commander in ANDREW L. LOVE '30 of 0>ster Bay, N.Y., 1957. He is survived by a son and two daughters. 525 N. Melrose Ave., Elgin, III. 60121 died Oct. 7. He was vp and asst. to the board DR. AARON I. ABELL, prof, of hisory at ND chairman of Western Union Telegraph Co. He is since 1945, died of a heart attack Oct. 26. A survived by his widow and a son. former president of the American Catholic Historical 1918 EDWARD B. SMITH LLB '30 of South Bend, Assn., he u-as the author of several books, two of GEORGE WAAGE died Oct. 30. A former judge of the juvenile- which were selected by an advisory committee of probate court, he is iun'ivcd by his widow, a son scholars to be included in the White House library. 3305 Wriglitwood Ave.. and a daughter. He is sur\*ived by his widow and two daughters. Chicago, III. 60647 ROBERT P. ALGE '31 of Findlay, Ohio, died Our birthday records this issue are few. Why don't Sept. 27. He had his own architects oflicc, design you drop a card to Mng. Ed. JOHN P. THURIN ing churches and schools in the Toledo Diocese. 50-YEAR CLUB *59 that he might have his records complete. He is sur\*ivcd by his widow, a son and two WALTER L. CLEMENTS Just learned that July 12 is REV. CHARLES J. daughters. WILLIAMS' birthday, 311 E. Gro%e Ave., St. EDWARD L. SHEAX '31 of Scranton, Pa., is Tower BIdg., South Bend, Ind. 46601 Mahchy Rectory, Rantoul, III. Other birthdays: Xov. 4, JAS. P. LOGAN, 2951 S. Fillmore Way. deceased. No other details arc known. From the Alumni Office: WILLIAXt H. CROWLEY JR. *32 of West Denver, Colo.; Nov. 5, ROBERT H. ifcAULIFFE, LOUIS JOHN (RED) SALMON '05, star full 514 Bear St., Syracuse 8, N.Y.; Nov. 16, FRANK SpnngHcId, ^fass., died June 24. He was a member back for the unbeaten 1903 ND football team, died of the editorial stalf of the Springfield Union X. RYDZEWSKI, 8355 Burley Ave., Chicago, 111. Sept. 27 in his Liberty, N.Y. home. Salmon 60626; and, Nov. 23, WILLIAM J. ANDRES, P.O. newspaper. He is sur\-ivcd b>* his widow, a son coached the Irish in 1904. The accomplishments of and a daughter. Box 3880 Brighton Station, Rochester, N.Y.; Why 15 touchdowns (valued at five points each) and 30 not Iiavc your wife remind you to send 'em a card? JAMES D. McCANN JR. '32 of Orlando, Fla., extra points earned Red a place on Waller Camp's died Aug. 21. He is sur\'ivcd by his widow, a son, third AU-American team for 1903. This was the New addresses arc as follou's: CLARENCE and two daughters. first time a ND player was so designated. Born in HENRY BROWN, 2137 N.E. 58th, Ft. Lauder CASIMIR J. VAIK..\SAS '32 of Chicago, 111., 1880, Red became an engineer after his XD da>-s dale, Fla. 33308; CHARLES W. CALL, 1047 BUt- died Nov. 30, 1963. No details arc known. and later assisted in la^ng out the Merriman and more DnVc, Winter Haven, Fla.; JOHN L. CAL- RT. REV. .MSGR. CARROLL F. DE.\DY '34, X'cversink Dams which are a part of New York LAN, 3260 N.E. 56 Ct., Ft. Lauderdale, Fb.; pastor of Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, City's water supply. Surviving Red are his widow, THOMAS C. KELLEY, 1070 Kevin Dr., Akron, Detroit, and former head of parochial schools in two sons and a daughter. Ohio 44313; LEONARD F. MAYER, P.O. Box the Detroit Archdiocese, died September 15. He 65. Sand Lake, N.Y. 12153; and, J. GEORGE Former Mass. State Sen. JOHN FR^\XCIS SHE/\ SPEIDEL, 524 Piirfc Rd.; Wyomissing, Pii. I96I0. suffered a fatal heart attack while driving his car '06, co-author of the XD "Victory March", passed Drove down to the University with FRANK X. a short distance from the cliurcli. He was chaplain away Oct. 24 in Holyoke, Mass. at the age of 80. RYDZEWSKI and JOHN V. VOELKERS for the of the Detroit Police Department. See feature section of this issue for further informa ^[onogram Dinner. Visited the Holy Cross House HARRY R. NORTMAN '34 of Olympia Fields, tion. in., died Oct. 5. He was a partner in the archi and w^ lucky to get some prctt>' good pictures, HARRY U'. PASCOE, member of the class ol thanks to REV. JOHN P. LYNCH '25 CSC. Our tecture firm of Loebl, Schlossman, Bennett & Dart, 1913, died Aug. 20 in South Orange, X.J. He «:« Chicago. He is sur\*ived by his widow. group picture was of Holy Cross Fathers MILTNER, 70. Harr>- was a news broadcaster with station WAAT H.\GERTY, SCHU.MACHER and LYNCH. It also EDW.ARD F. SIMONICH '39 of Butte, Mont., in Xewark from 1945-1948 from which he went to died Aug. 22 of cancer. He ""as athletic director included JIM RYAN '20, AL. SO.MMER '25, Seton Hall University where he taught jounialism. VOELKERS '18 and "BIG FRANK" RYDZEW and head football coach at Afontana Tech. Sur X'o immediate relatives stirvive. vivors include his widow, three sons and three SKI '18. Missed getting FR. FINNEGAN in the daughters. picture. Understand he was resting. Everyone looked to be enjoying the best of health and you can LT. COL, JOSEPH J. WEIDXER '40 of Albu 1915 believe me that wc really had a real good "OIc Time querque, N.M., died Oct. 13 of a heart attack. He Bull Session". The story was repeated about the was asst. director of military' tactics from 1349 ALBERT A. KUHIE canoe trip Fr. Hagerty was invited on by WALTER to 1953 at XD. Before retiring to Albuquerque he 117 Sunset Ave., LaGrange, 60525 MILLER. It was planned for the St. Joe River. was commander of the RAFB at Chelveston, Eng But Pilot Miller landed Fr. Hagerty in Chicago land. Sur\"ivors include his widow, three sons and I am pleased to be able to report tliat out of 56 with but one sandwich and broke. They managed four daughters. members of the Class of 1915 (for whom we have to "bum" their way back on a coal car, arriving CHARLES W. SCHMID '41 of Grosse Poinle, current addresses) IG were in attendance at the at 2 AM. That's not all. Fr. Hagerty had to say Mich., died April 28 of a heart attack. He is Golden Jubilee Reunion in June. It was a most Mass at 5 A^L AVondering no\v- if Walter succeeded survived by his wife and two sons. delightful occasion to sav the least. The following in passing Fr. Hagerty*s clas5 that semester? Then MARTIN M. SHEA '41 formerly of Pittsburgh, men were there—L. F. ARMSTRO.NG, ALVIX H. the tale about the time the Polish people of South Pa., died Sept. II in Cleveland, Ohio. Prior to his BERGER, WILLIAM XI. CARROLL, REV. PAT Bend had a party /or their hero "Big Frank.'' .As death he was a resident of Hagerstown, Md. RICK H. DOLAX CSC, DR. EDWARD G. GUS- was the custom, a collection of considerable amount HERBERT G. NILLES JR. '42 of Chicago, III., HURST, JOSEPH J. HEALY, L.D. KEESLER, was taken. When presented to R\-dzewskt by his died Feb. 14 of a heart attack. No other informa RAY.MOND J. KELLY, JOSEPH F. KENXEY, classmates on the Campus, they presented him with tion was a\-ailable. ALBERT A. KUHLE, EMMETT G. LENIH.-\X, the pot but it was full of toilet paper. You could RICHARD L. KILMER '43 of South Bend, Ind., HAROLD H. MUNGER, JOHN H. O'DOXXELL, pull a stunt like that on "Big Frank" because we died Oct. 31. He was an associate prof, of Iiistor>' XORM.\X RAXSTEAD, EDWARD F. RIELY, all agreed that his heart is as big as his head. as St. Joseph's College and a former prof, of GEORGE X. SHUSTER. We were happy to have histor>' at ND from 1946 to 1952, ser\'ing as asst. DR. D. XL XIGRO and POYNT DOWXI.N'G A lot was said about the time BUTCH WHIPPLE dean of ND College of Arts and Letters from 1950 share their time wttit members of the 1915 class. imitated the return of a classmate by wallung around to 1952. He is sur\*i\ed by his father. A letter from XOR.MAX C. BARTHOLO.MEW, a the campus with a puppy at the end of a huge ROBERT M. WALSH '43 of JoHet, III., died telephone call from JOHX J. XIcSHAXE and a rope, a broom handle as a swagger stick under his of a heart attack on ^fay 19. Survivors include wire from ROBERT L. ROACH ttpressed great arm and dressed in garb borrowed from BRO. his ^vife. disappointment that they were unable to attend the HUGH. You can believe us, we had an enjoyable THOMAS F. HALLIG.\X LLB '44 of Flint, Reunion. couple of hours at Holy Cross House. Wc would ap Mich., died* Aug, 28. He is survived by his wife. preciate hearing from someone about "ROCK" Xfost of the 1915 classmates visited with REV. and his marble champ. Also, about the Hill St. car LOUIS J. BARSOTTI '45 of Memphis, Tcnn., CHARLES L. DOREXIUS CSC, who resides in burning. Perhaps, you were one that got your ice died Sept. 27. No other details arc known. Corby Hall and Holv Cross Fathers PATRICK cream at **lights out" through the door transom. WILLIAM H. HOLBROCK JR. '47 of Peoria, DOLAX, XIATTHEW SCHUM.VCHER and COR- What about some of your "skiving" stunts? Write 111., is deceased according to mail returned to the XELIUS HAGERTY, all of whom reside in Holy please. .-\Iumui Office. Cross House acrors St. Joseph's Lake. Called on FATHER DOREMUS who looks great DR. GERARD B. SCHROERING JR. '48 of Xews has come to your secretary* announcing the and reports he is feeling fine. Got a good picture Sturgis, Ky., died in an auto accident on April 20. death on April 3, 1965, of OWEN' XIURPHY "15, of Fr. "D" and Voelkers on the porch of Corby Formerly of Louisnlle, he is sur\*ivcd by his who lived on Jacquelin .-Vvc., Hohokus. X.J. He Hall where Father stays, the same porch **King- mother. wits the father of OWEX XIURPHY JR. of the Cap" FATHER FARLEY used to "pitch" the man JAMES A. HART PhB '50 of Westhampton, N.Y., Class of '62. to you. Remember? If there was a perfumed one — died July 12. No other details arc known. —ALBERT A. KUHLE, Secretary E. CARL COMO '53, of .Andovcr, Mass., died OH BOY—the "guy" was in for a ribbing. A Sept. 26. Survivors include his widow. cookie package—wicll, it generally was "finished-ofT' before one could return with any left to hide in his ROBERT E. DEAK '53, of Philadelphia, Pa., 1916 bunk. Upon one's return to the campus you again died Sept. 13. He was stricken til while on active relive those "way-back-when" da>-5. duty with the Pennsylvanna Air Force Reserve GROVER F. MILLER unit and died about six weeks later. A physician in 220 9»h St., Racine, Wis. 53403 Never knew that John V. Voelkers spent seven general practice, he is sur\'Ived by his ividow and years at Holy Cross Seminary. But walking around three sons. June of '66 will be our 50th graduation-year anni the campus with John you begin to realize that this MOTHER M. AGNES FUERTH OSU MA '60, versary*. Let's liave one last reunion. All those who guy must know every blade of grass. of Ursulinc College of Arts, London, Ontario, have come back at five-year inter\'als have had a After ^(onogram Dinner we three—^Voelkers, *'Big Canada, is deceased. grand time. F." and I—returned home admitting that wc had SISTER MARY THERESA CLARE COHAN Wc all room in one hall, eat together have one a most enjo>-able time and, if **the Good Lord OSF PhD '62 of Our Lady of Angels Convent, banquet, and tour old and new sections all for u-illing," we would be back next year. Saw and Glen Ridge, Pa., died in June. about $20. Latent check: 51 still alive, 19 unclaimed, talked with some of the "Ole Timers", all looking 41 deceased. great, enjoying good health and appearing well and Drop inc a line now and mark your calendar for able to **rub" a couple of dimes together. The FACULTY DEATHS ne,\t June. oldest, if I am correct, and looking keen was HAS —GROVER F. MILLER, Secretary O'CONNOR '05, track and basebaU. ROY AARON, ND prof, of mathematics, died
ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER OASSES
Returned Saturday to attend the .\nnual .-Mumni Banquet. Stopped at the Cafeteria for hinch and 1922 1923 shared a table with FR. JOHN REDDINGTON '23 G. A. "KID" ASHE LOUIS V. 6RUGGNER who is up for retirement. Tried to locate "HEIXIE" BERGER '15 but learned that he had checked out. 175 Landing Rd. N., 1667 Riverside Dr., Apt. A, I'll see the "guy" c\xn though I have to drive to Rochester, N.Y. 14625 South Bend, Ind. 46616 Sturgis, Mich, to go over some of the Corhy Hall Three more *22 names have been added to the From the Alumni Office: Subway stories. At tlic banquet Saturday with tlic list of deceased members since your scribe made hts JOHN A. BRILEY, Pittsburgh attorney, passed 1920 dass, I took some picture: of JOHN BALFE, last formal report for this column: FRANK H. away Oct. 7 after an extended illness. He is sun-ived WALTER MILLER, SLIP ^LADIG.•\^^ LEX CMX, GILLIS of Kane, Pa. died July 11; E-ARL L. by his wife, Adelaide Morgan Briley, 327 Carnegie JIM TRANT and ^L^URICE THORNTON'. The L.-\MBEAU of Green Bav, Wis. and Cal. died June PI., Pittsburgh, Pa., 15208, three sons and a place was packed and cver>-one present got a spiritual 1; WILLLAM F. PURCELL of Kansas City, Mo. daughter. lift cat of being there and hearing President on July 27. Wc exhort you to remember the souls GEORGE A. UHLMEYER, former vice-pre:;ident HESBURGH'S address. One leaves witli a spring of the aforementioned in your prayers, the families in charge of industrial development at Iowa-Illinois in his step, pro'jd tliat he is a N*D man. Learned of the deceased, also, the soul of MRS. RUTH Gas and Electric Co., died Sept. 19 in Rock Island, what huge plans arc in store for N'D. Honestly, \-ou CASTELLLNT of Cincinnati. Ohio beloved mother III. Sur\*iv'ing him are a daughter, Mrs. Jacqueline should begin now to look forward to returning for of our fine classmate WILLIAM A. of happy Berahard of Molinc, and a son, RICH.ARD K. >-our Golden Jubilee. You'll return home admitting memor>-. MOTHER CASTELLINI died Sept. 8. UHLMEYER '60 of Molinc. In 1956 George was to >*ourself tliat it was worthwhile and pleased you vice-president and general manager of the U.S. returned to the campus. Classmates should quickly recognize the LAMBE.AU mentioned above as the football-famous CURLY Division of the Cockshutt Farm Equipment Co., Undersund that FR. CHAS. J. WILLIAMS LAMBE.AU, a co-founder of the Green Bay Packers Ontario. More recently, he was with J. C. Arnold could not arrange for a summer \*acation or attend professional football team and head coach of that Agencs' of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Co., commencement this year. However. Father has ob team from 1919 to 1949. In tliat period of time Davenport. tained some football tickets for the Ranioul, 111. CURLY won seven outright championships, tied Knights of Columbus and hopes to sec a couple of once for the title, and had only 3 losing seasons. games. Tlie candle still bums on the passing of In later years CURLY was co-coach of the College 1924 VLVCENT C. GIBLIN LLB M8. The slor>- is that .Ml Star teams working with another '22 classmate, JAMES R. MEEHAN *'ROCK'' told him to go ahead and defend Caponc. HEARTLY "HU.NK" ANDERSON. LAMBEAU'S Tlianks to "Te.\as" BILL GRADV M7 for sending name is enshrined in the Canton, Ohio Hall of 301 S. Lafayette Blvd., me his 1914 Dome, Bill is looking great. Heard Fame of pro football. On June 8, the Wisconsin South Bend, Ind. 46601 from L.\MBERT "BERT" Q. SENG *18. Wrote Senate passed a resolution honoring our deceased BERT that I heard over radio that SHERWOOD classmate. Tlic Green Bay City Council has recom DIXON was b'tsy around Dixon, 111. giving out mended that their citv stadium be renamed L-^M- au-ards. FR. HOLDERITH (wiio is looking great) BEAU field or LAMBEAU stadium. 1925 also gave out awards at the Alumni Dinner to the JOHN P. HURLEY golf uinners. This recent fall VINCE HANRAHAN of Che\Y No reports or word from many of you ' I8*ers. Chase, Md. was an interpreter-escort for a Stale 2085 Brookdale Rd., That guy M.\X KAZUS doesn't need the stamps. Department risitor, the minister of agriculture from Bccliaunaland, Africa. Vince and guest visited the Toledo, Ohio 43606 If Ma.x doesn't come across soon with some **chit- From the Alumni Office: chat" rU have BILL BRADBURY send him a Midwest, Pacific coast stales, Arizona, New Mexico, Tc.\as, Mississippi and Puerto Rico. Vince had a ARTHUR W. SAJESKI, 2642 Farfagui Ave., summons. Want to thank track star EDWARD J. Chicago, retired Sept. 30 after 32 years as a sales McOSKER Ph B Journ '17 for his card. Also Portland, Ore. visit witth MESSRS. CHARLES (PAT) HIRSCHBUHL and the DON.ALD man for Eli Lilly and Co. Bom in Chicago, thanks to JAMES T. Mc^L\HON LLB *17 and Sajeski attended Holy Trinity H.S. and x^lis gradu WM. H. KELLEY LLB '18 from Da>-tona Beach, DR.^KES. Mrs. Drake is daughter of Mrs. Hirsch- buhl and our deceased classmate CH.-\RLES. Also, ated from the ND School of Pharmac>'. Sajeski was Fla. Wondering if Bill moved there or just \-aca- manager of the Huerbinger Drug Store and phar- tioning? Word also from JOHN L. REUSS LLB M8 on the journey, Vince came upon your class scc- relar>' in San Francirco in late Sept- macbt and assistant manager of several other Chi and J.AMES L. SWEENEY '18. Like to hear from cago pharmacies before joining Eli Lilly in 1933. Jim, that wc might let a\RLETON DIETZ BEH A. L. CARROLL of Rockford. III. reports he lias The wife of LLOYD B. SHROFF passed away know, if he is still "tossing dirt" Sunday? Then occasional luncheon \-isits with TOM McCABE of Oct. 13 in South Bend follouing a three-month there is this "guy" MORRIE ST.ARRETT now re ElmhuTSt, III. The usual luncheon spot is Belvidere, illness. Besides Lloyd who now resides at 51110 U.S. tired. He really should write and give us the dope III. Tom confinns the AI Carroll reports and makes 31, South Bend, sun'ivots include one son, her on tlic West Coast ND men. S-ire would like to his own fine contribution. He writes that the JOE mother and a brother. have a report on the hurdler FR:\NK M. KIRK- PARLEYS of LaGrange, III. toured Europe last A. J. PORTA this fall was named president of LAND LLB '17. Our past president. JOHN A. summer. Also, he sa\-s JOHN RAY is one of the Associates Commercial Finance in South Bend. LEMMER Ph.B. '18, should let ns hear from him. city fatliers of Wood Dale, III. For news of his own Porta joined Associates Investment Co. four years Judge Ernie S. Burke, Countv BIdg.. Indianapolis family, Tom reports that Tom II is now a math ago as a senior vice-president after a long career is the son of E. J. "STUFFIE" BURKE '18 the instructor at Triton Junior College in Melrose Park, as a Studebaker Corp. executive. left-handed first baseman. III. Tlie junior McCabcs live in Benscnville. The Want to thank NORRIE STARRETT for his card senior McCabes attended the Purdue game reporting sent from Port Townsend, Wash. BILL GRj\DY it Was a real "thriller" and the better team tliat sends a card stating that he and ilis. on their way day won the ball game. 1926 to N.M. taking in the quarter horse race Bill From Weston, Mass. comes a late-Sept, report FRANK A. DEITLE admits tliat he didn't tell me of the loss of his son from CHUCK CROWLEY. .-\t that time he was 1763 Kessler Blvd., Bill Jr. June 21. 'The only thing one can say was planning to attend the Army game in NY and the that—in tills case the LORD was good; as, he was Southern Cal game at ND. For the latter game he South Bend, Ind. 466}6 suffering great pain—and to prolong it would not expected company in the person of "HUNK** That 40th reunion is just around the corner. have helped him or those left behind". FR. CH.AS. ANDERSON. Tliis deal was engineered last winter Make j-our plans for next June so that on reunion J. WILLIAMS sent a note frtim St. Mahchy's Rec on the Florida golf links. We thank Chuck for weekend you will be on the campus. tory- stating he is ready with 35 local K of C. sending on neus of DOCTOR EDDIE .ANDERSON. Class President RUDY GOEPFRICH is already members for the ND-Mich. St. game. Know that we For many years the good doctor was on the staff of doing some spade work to insure a good turnout. all arc trusting Fr. W. and party will have a great the Veterans Hospital at Rutbnd, Mass. Recently, I had lunch \rith him recently and he has called time. Hope it will be a ball for *em all. that facility was one of many closed by the Veterans and \^ited se\-eral on his trips around the countr>-. Hey 18'crs! Administration. Presently, Eddie is on the staff of This past summer he called FOREST SWARTZ Let's hear from \-ou, direct or olhcrwise! Gotia the State of Connecticut Hospital for retarded in Akron. Forest operates the J. V. Svrariz Con have some interesting "Stuff' for the next ALUM children, which Chuck Crowley forgot to locate for fectionery Co. started by his grandfather. He is NUS. looking forward to the reunion. 1968 is not too far away. Start planning now to In New Albany, Ind., Rudy visited CHARLIE return. Remember the motto given us by "DOC" ^LUlGUET. Chariic operates the New Albany Box NIGRO '17: Salute Cento Ans—Good Health for NEW ADDRESS DEPARTMENT and Basket Factory. We xvill all be glad to visit 100 Years. That's all for this time. Sec you for FRANK B. BLOEMER, JR. — P.O. Box 99, with Charlie again. sure in 1968. Aripeka, Fla. 33502 In New York, Rudy met JOE SHANLEY. Joe —GEORGE WA.\GE, Secretary- fives in East Rockaway, Long Island. Joe lias six JEROME F. DIXON—329 Kedzle, E\-anston, III. children to include two sets of twins. Joe hopes to 1919 60202 make the reunion next June. THEODORE C. RADEMAKER MARK A. FOOTE—1819 West 171st St., East Rudy also talked to RAY KEISER in New York Hazelcrest, III. 60429 City. Ray is with the Associated Press. Peru Foundry Co., Peru, Ind. 46900 JOSEPH L. GUYLER—436 S. Madison, Pasadena, This summer we stopped for a visit with the Cal. 91106 DENNIS O'NEILLS in Cleveland. Dennis is busy 1920 on the finishing touches of a new book to be off RICHARD W. McCARTY—2812 Hou-ard, X.W., Canton, Ohio the press very soon. JAMES H. RYAN Met REV. HOWARD KENNA CSC on the 170 Maybrook Rd., T. HAROLD McCABE—2121 NE 40th Court, campus. The reunion was mentioned and Father Apartment No. 4, Lighthouse Point, Pampano Beach, Kcnna said, "The Lord willing, I will be there." Rochester, N.Y. 14618 Fla. 33064 Our ranks are thinning, so let's make the 40th A. HAROLD WEBER—322 \V. Washington Ave, when June rolls around. 1921 South Bend, Ind. 46601 —FRANK A. DEITLE, Sccreian* This column thrives on neu-s, good and bad sent DAN W. DUFFY From the Alumni Office: in by considerate contributors. In reality you men 1030 Natl. City E. 6th BIdg., of '22 operate this colmnn. Wc only process the news. WADE SULLIVAN, popular Algona. Iowa post master for more than 30 years retired Nov. 30, thus, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 —G. "Kid" ASHE, Secretarj- relinquishing a post he's held there since Feb. 1935.
26 ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER qftffff
From licrc on out Wade plans to use the local goU course as much as possible and to cult!\'ate his read ing habits and TV viewing. A return trip to Ireland may also be in the oRing, home of his ancestors and relatives. JOHN MYRON McMULLAN, former teammate of the four horsemen and star tackle in the Rose Bowl game of Jan. 1, 1925, died Sept. 26 in Oak Park, III. John, retired owner of the McMuIIan Produce Co., leaves one sister, Mrs. Ruth Woods. 1927 CLARENCE J. RUDDY 32 S. River St., Aurora, III. 60504 The July-August issue of the Alumnus contained a nice paragraph reporting on the marriage of my son, Phil '63, who is no^^* in his last year at the N*D Law School. This item dcser\es some expansion. The bride is Colleen Murray, who comes from Key Biscayne, Fla. Colleen was graduated from St. Mary's t^vo years ago and Is working at Fides Pub lishing House at Notre Dame. I simply want to point out how evcr>* once in a while a man hits the jackpot. I would have been satisfied to have a son graduate from Notre Dame and study law there A *28 LINEUP for the photographer during o reunion of the Class after the ND- but to get a pretty, charming St. Mary's girl as Southern Cal gome weekend, Oct. 23. Standing, left to right, are: John Bran- well, makes everything perfect. While in Key BIsca>Tic for the August wedding I non. Bill Dwyer, Ed McCauley, Leo Mclntyre, Joe Hilger, Joe Griffin, Vince learned that I. I. PROBST '26 lives on the isbnd. Walsh, Joe Mumane, Arthur Holton, John Frederick, Joe Doran; sitting, John He has been in Florida for several years and is Murphy, John Rickord, Bill Murphy, Jim Allan, Ed Rafter, Tom Hart; and "down doing well in the insurance adjustment business. We got together for breakfast one day and exchanged in front," Ed Quinn. bits of information concerning our former classmates. Perhaps it is really too early to bring up the sub ject, but I do want to remind you that our next CPPS was ordained at St. Charles' Seminary. the Fort Hood Golf Course in Killecn, Tex. class reunion will be held a year from this coming Carthcgina, Ohio, as a member of the Society of recently. June. I hope it will be as successful as former ones the Precious Blood. Father Fettig is stationed at TI.M TOOMEY reports that JACK EGAN has have been. St. Anthony Parish in Detroit. been ill in Boston for some time following serious —CLARENCE J, RUDDY, Secretary- ART DENCHFIELD has been named to spear surseri-. I had a card from GEORGE CRONGEYER head the Miami-Dade County Chamber of Com from Hell, Norway. I sec our Pulitzer Prize vanning From the Alumni Oflice: merce's "new look" in international programs as classmate, ED MOWERY, e\cry Sunday at ilass STEPHEN J. BIELLI, ND football player in '26 executive director of the Chamber's International in our parish and have calb from him for data and '27 and former football referee in Phocnbc, died Affairs Council. From 1945 to 1958, Art served as when he is doing a labor article. Ed had an excellent Sept 18 after attending the ND-California football general manager in northern Brazil and the Carib article on "Poor Man's Justice" in The Sign for game. Steve, a food broker, lived in Phocnbc from 1928 bean for Singer Scuing Machine Co. July 1965. Ed, a ncu-spapciman and free-lance writer, to 1954, then moved to Los Angeles where he was BILL KIRWAN, who is in the furniture businers b employed by the Ncwhouse National News Service. Western Division manager of the Chung Kim? Corp. with his son In Iowa City, Iowa, sent me a clipping I regretted reading about the death of a former He is sur\'ived by his wife Edna B., 2117 Camden about the appointment of M. L. MASON '29 to professor, David Weir, in New Rochelle, N.Y., Ave., Los Angeles 25, Cal., two sisters and two the Iowa Supreme Court. Bill Klrwan mentioned where he was Republican councilman and deputy brothers. that he saw DE.NN'Y DALY in St. Paul when he was mavor. en route to Hawaii. Bill's stepson has a Woodrow I am indebted to F. X. JAMES O'BRIEN for a Wilson Scholarship at the Fletcher School of Diplo- clipping from the .August 15 issue of the Miami 1928 macj'. Bill's sister, Katherine, died several nionllis Herald, which gives us a good picture of GEORGE ago. LEPPIG as a member of a PT.A panel concerned LOUIS F. BUCKLEY F. X. JIM O'BRIEN sent me a bamboo rosar%- with the question "How Can You Get Dad to 68-10 108th St, from the Orient where he traveled recently. On his .Attend PT.A?" George is the retiring president of Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375 return, he supplied mc with a clipping from the Palmetto High School PTA. He has two children Coral Gables Times which carried a picture of and heads the trafHc department in the county REV. JI.M McSHANE SJ wrote in August from GEORGE COURY and his beautiful wife, Amelia, sherifTs office. Desloge Hospital where he expected to be stationed ofliciating at the laying of the cornerstone of their Had lunch with JIM FOLEY '27 and BOB for 10 months as assistant to the chaplain. This new home on Arvida Parkway in Gables Estates. All McVETY '29, both with the Univac Division of hospital is part of St. Louis U. and is located at 1325 rooms, patios, even the swimming pool, arc hex Sperry Rand Corp. Jim talks regularly with S. Grand Boulcv*ard in St. Louis. Father Jtm sent a agonal in shape. George, a Miami stockbroker and GEORGE KELLY of the Youngstown Vindicator. program of "Absurdities of 1926" which featured board chairman of the International National Bank Bob reported tliat JOE KISSLING, who is an at such well-known '28 men in the cast as JOHN of Miami, recently was elected chairman of the torney with Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp. Mc.MANMO.N*. JOHN POLISKY, JOHN- SMITH, board of the National Children's Cardiac Hospital. in Bcthpage, N.Y., is now a grandfather. CHRIS FL.-\NAGAN. R.\Y DAH.MAX, JOHN BILL MURPHY sent clippings announcing the —LOUIS F. BUCKLEY, Secretary WALLACE, JIM McSHANE and CHARLES election of ALBERT D.WIS as vice-chairman of WALSH, with l>Tics by JOSEPH BREIG. Father the Board of Lay Trustees for St. Mary's College. From the Alumni Office: Jim also sent a 1926 letter he had received from .•\1 is general manager of the Diesel Equipment U.S. Secretary of Labor Wilbrd Wirtz this fall the Palace Theatre informing him that he %\'as to Division of General Motors Corp., Grand Rapids. dance in the Charleston contest. announced the appointment of LOUIS F. BUCKLEY Another clipping carried a picture of HOWARD as the Labor Dept's representative to the New York Father Jim sees VINCE WALSH in Monticello, PHALIN who, in addition to his many ci\-ic re III. Vince's son, Tom '63, is in the Na\->' on the Federal Executive Board, a body made up of repre sponsibilities which I have announced in this column, sentatives from all Federal agencies in the NY Tokyo-Viet Nam run. Vince's daughter called me ser\'es as chairman of the Dc Paul U. Board of this summer when she visited New York Cit>'. He ^(etropolitan area. Lou, in addition to his new Associates. Mrs. Phalin is a member of the Dc duties, will also continue to serve as Regional Ad also sees ED KEENAN in Clinton, III. Paul Woman's Board. As you know, Howie is a I had a pleasant surprise this summer when, as ministrator of the Dept's Bureau of Employment member of tlie Notre Dame Board of Lay Trustees. Security. a member of the faculty of the Fordham U., Insti He, abo, is a director of Catholic Charities and tute of Pastoral Psycho!og>% I found.that one of my St. Francis' Hospital (E%'anslon) and abo heads students was Rev, Michael McCIamon SJ, a son of Merc\- Hospital's (Chicago) current multi-million ED McCL.ARNON. Ed is manager of the claims dollar fund drive. 1929 department for the Travelers' Insurance Co. in New BERNIE GARBER talked ^rith BILL KELLY who LARRY STAUDER York City. Ed sees FR/\NK GALARDY of Short sees BUD TOPPI.VG and JOHN NTIKOS at the Engineering Bldg., Hilb, N.J. as they play bridge together once a week. Westchester Hills Golf Club. Bemie mentioned that Ed also keeps in touch with BOB MOHL^L•^N BOB FOGARTY is now head of the department of Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 through one of Bob's daughters who has a very hbtor>- at St. Thomas College. His daughter, Mary, The JOHN DORGANs were married in the Log fine position with one of the advertising agencies an accomplblied horsewoman, gave an exhibit of Chapel on the Campus in 1935. On .August 21 their on Madison Ave. jumping at the Minnesota State Fair. Bob's son daughter Joan married ROBERT P. STEPSIS '63 in The Holy Cross Courier carried a picture of Sr. attends St. Thomas. Bemie abo talked with L.\RRY the same chapel. Miss Anne Dorgan of Winnetka Jean Vianncy CSC with her father JOHN WAL CULLINEY who has been on the sick Ibt recentlv. was maid of honor for her sister. The reception LACE, on the occasion of recciWng her PhD in LARRY WINGERTER is president of the Red was held in the Morris Inn after which the couple embr>-oIogy from ND. A biological discovery that Arrow Freight Lines in San Antonio, Tex. and left for a stay in Quebec. They vdl\ live in Cam may lead to perfecting the rh>-thm method of birth vice-president of the Southwest General Insurance bridge, Mass., where Robert will be a teaching control was made by Sr. Jean Vbnney. Sister has Co. He abo serv-es as director of the San .Antonio assistant at Har\'ard. For detaib on the. wedding been on the faculty of Cardinal Gushing College, Corp. and the Clarke Printing Co. His son was gown send self-addressed envelope. but has returned to St. Mary's to teach embryology. graduated in political science from Stanford last BOB VOGLEWEDE writes, "We wU see the The son of LEO FETTIG, Rev. Paul Fettig year. Larry met REV. ANDY .MULRE.-\N*Y CSC at Purdue, So. California, Army and Michigan State
ALUMNUS. NOVEMBER.1965 DECEMBER 27 CUSSES
bia University where he became an Instractor in accountii^. In 1936 he joined Arthur Andersen & Co. and in IW3 began working for Western Union. He is survived by hb wife, Amanda, a son, his mother and a brother. 1931 JAMES T. DOYLE 805 W. Arcadia Ave., Arcadia, Cal. 91007 Your class secretary- has been a bit on the inactive side this past year due to pressure of business and a dearth of news from many who \-aliantly support me with correspondence from time to time. Living on the West Coast has many advantages and ainnail takes just a day longer to reach inc than it did when I lived in Chicago. Your help is needed and rcqucstcd- Several of our classmates have been called to their eternal rewards and I have also been touched in my own family with the death of my brother. WILLIAM E. DOYLE'34. Some of you who attended that wonderful reunion in Morriszey Hall in 1941 AN AUTO LICENSE plate and a newspaper headline tell the story of this get- may remember him as one of the (wo soldiers who were our guests tliat weekend. Bill suffered a sudden together: a reunion of the Class of 1929 after the ND-Northwestern football heart seizure near his home Jn Mihraukcc, May 6th. game, Oct. 2. Attending the reunion were, left to right, Clete Schneider of He is survived by his widow, Marie, and a son, Cleveland; Lorry Stauder, class secretory; James Curry, New York; Dr. James Micliael, who is studWng for the priesthood at the seminary for the Milwaukee diocese. Tobin, Elgin, III.; Raymond Milliard, Chicago; James Digan, Chicago; John Attending his funeral were two of niv close class Kauffman, South Bend; Rev. Louis Thornton CSC, Notre Dame; Ronafd Schlager, mates, EDDIE RYAN and GIL SE.\MAN, both Elgin; and James P. Kennedy, Chicago. witit whom I spent lime during the week I spent in Chicago. On Sunday, June 27, I had a phone call from RAY COLLINS \vhom I had aho seen while in the East, telling ine of the sudden death of games this fall. \Vc will visit with the '28 Class oil Ahcr the football (Northwestern Game, GILBERT SEAMAN. Gil had a heart histor>- and October 16.** October 2) get-together. suffered a severe setback the week of June 20. He hAKRY O'CONNOR '30 had JIM ALLAN '28, was taken to the hospital and passed au-ay on June BILL DU'YER '28, TOM MIDLAND '30, m>^lf Guests present included HUNK ANDERSO.N and 27. This was a tremendotis shock to me having seen and our wvcs ns his guests at the Purdue game. Wc Mrs. .Anderson who had a busy weekend with the him just a short time before. Gil and J had been fellou-s lived together about four years in Chicago reunion of the '29 and '30 team; REV. PATRICK fncnds since wc were five years old, ha\'ing gone before we were married and we make it a point to iL\LLONEY CSC and his fadier and brother of through grammar school and college together. I have a reunion at one of the games each year. Crown Point, Ind.; REV. JOSEPH NASH '54 \%1io enjoyed many wonderful times with his family and, shared Iiis time with the Class of '54 which had a My daughter, Marianne, who will be a senior at abo, in our participation of many alumni activities get-together too. St. Jfarj-'s this year, is on a student (rip in Europe «hich RAY COLLLVS uill also recall. Gil ifas in and my son, Tom, who will be a sophomore at A real pleasure for those present was a visit with the insurance business and ser\-ed in many local Kotrc Dame, is ^\•orki^g for Ford this summer and Mrs. JOE X'ASH who cantc from Chicago with her alumni acti\'itics including one term as president of making more per day tlian we used to make in a family. the X'otre Dame Ciub of Chicago. He is sur\*ived %vcck. JACK CUSHMAX and Betty: JIM DIGAN and by his widow, Rita, Michael '59, and three daugh JOE LENIHAN, our Class president, was out for Dorothy; JIM CURRY; RAY HILLIARD and Mr. ters. In a pre\'ious news column I had mentioned ihc Northwestern game and the after-game gct- and Mrs. Beaver, his guests; Elizabeth and JIM that his son, Michael, is married to the daughter of togcthcr of the Class of '29 and guests. He was KENNEY and thr'r son Robert, a Notre Dame JOSEPH LAUERMAX whom many of you bus>- too with plans for the Army game weekend. senior; CLETE SCH.NEIDER and son; ROX remember. SCHLAGER and Margaret and DR. JIM TOBIN Your secretarx' has been Resident Research Associ Word has also been received of the death of ate at Argonnc National Laboratory near Chicago o{ Elgin; DR. JOH.N VAICHULIS of Chicago; FATHER LOU THOR.NTON CSC and the LARRY CHARLES J, SPINNELLI, Munhall, Pa., in again this summer. He has been going to phone December of last year. HAROLD L. BENNETT ROCCO PERONE, JIM KENNEDY and other STAUDERs including Larry II, now a senior at X'otre Dame and a bus\- bandsman. Ml enjoyed the died July 31 at Cu>-ahoga Falls, Ohio. On these Chicagoans for column news but has let this dead I have no details. line catch up with him. He was recently inducted game and the association that followed. into Sigma XI, the national research Society. His Other '29ers who cither reported in or %\'erc seen Our sjinpatliy is extended to the families of our son, Larry' II, now a senior in .AB-Engincering at on the campus included JOHN DORGAN, JOHN deceased classmates. Please remember them In your Xotrc Dame, was a recent xisitor to Argonnc. Larr>' T. BURKE, GAY HA.-\S and LOU NEIZER. prayers. S>-mpathy is also extended to BERT II lias elected electrical engineering and was em Last minute cancellations from our Class President METZGER whose wife died June 19lh of this year. ployed at Xotre Dame's laboratories this summer. He JOE LEXIHAN and a few others remind us that At the Universal Notre Dame Night of the X'otre is in training for tJic marching band where he we have yet to find the perfect date for evcrj' Dame Club of Los Angeles I had a chance to visit hopes to pby timpani again. purpose. uith TO.M ASHE, ED SHEERAX and ^UURICE We have new addresses as follow^: CH.ARLES —LARRY STAUDER, Secrrtarj- REGAX and his wife. Some time ago I had a DeGROOTE, R .\o. 2, New Cariisle. Ind.; MORITZ chance to phone a long lost classmate who left the A. DIETER trom Sepuheda, Cah7. w 42+ Girard- campus after his sophomore year. Tom Ashe told D'mas Apt. 14, Long Beach, Miss. 39560; RAY- 1930 me that FRANK LEDDY was living In Newport MOXD J. AXGSTEN, 2816 S. Ellis, Chicago, 111.: Beach where he had met him at Mass last year. I JAMES K. RUSSELL, 700 Nonnan .-\ve., Donora" DEVERE PLUNKETT was there a short time ago and enjoyed a long Pa.; FRED J. FAUST, 6317 Pcniberton, Dallas, O'Shaughnessy Hall, talk with him and hope one of these da>-s We can Tex., HAROLD C. RIZZI, 29 Dayton .Ave.. Rock get together. He sends his best to all his freshman Township, Rockau-ay, N.J.; JACK P. FARR, 2475 Notre Dame, fnd. 46556 and sophomore friends. I have not heard from Harrifon Ave., Bald\%-in, N.Y.; GAYLORD P. From tlic Alumni Office: BILL BERNING lately who keeps us posted on Texas and TEX BRIEGER. HAAS, 6716 Valley Brtjok Dr., Falls Church, Va.; T. JOHN FOLKS, Boarxl Cliainnan of Nassau MICKEY McMAHO.V, 5505 S. Clairbome Ave.. Suffolk Lumber & Suppl>' Corp., was named to the Our energetic classmate, JIM McQUAID, and his New Orleans, La.; BASIL RAUCH, Stony Creek, Executive Council of Long Island University tliis wonderful uife, Marie, liave been busj- on a pub Conn.; REV. FLORIAN DEMMER OSB. St. October. Additionally, John ser\'es on the N'assau lication, A Guidebook to Historic Vinecnnes which Benedict's Priory-, Fox BlufT, Box 5070, Madison, Board of First National Cit>' Bank of New' York, and they have co-authored. It is papcrbound, well Wis. the Nassau Suffolk Regional Planning Board. In ad illustrated and contains much \-aluabIe data about a Surprise your classmate above by writing him a dition to sending JOHN HI '57 to XD he is now section of our nation so important to Its early newsy letter at his new address. Then send a copy seeing his second son, ROBERT L. '69 through the history. Friced at $2, postpaid. It can be obtained of it to be used in the '29 column; and then to be Univcrrit>- no%\'. by writing. Guidebook to Vlncennes, Box 21, \nn- iinpartial I'll add—\-ou '29crs with a new address EDWARD B. SMITH, former St. Joseph County, cennes, Ind. give tis neu-s about your cliange, yo-irself, your Ind. Republican chairman and former judge of St. family, college, wedding, etc. I should like to hear from SPIKE SULLIVAN, Joseph Juvcnilc-Pfobaic Court, died Oct. 30 In South TOAf MONAHAN, JOHN BURNS and many others REV. BERNARD LAXGE CSC lias been III in Bend. Classmates will remember that Ed was an All- on their attendance at both home and away football the Notre Dame Infirmary. FATHER DOREMUS Amcrican basketball guard at ND for three years. games this fall. It will be a bit difficult for me to and FATHER GLUECKERT are well and active. He is sur\-ived by his wife, Jcanctte of 3209 S. Mich get to the Morris Inn after a game where I alu-a>-s You have read elsewhere llial FATHER MISCH igan St., one boy and one girl. managed to garner bits of news for this column. To died at Notre Dame in mid-summer. ANDREW LEO LOVE, vice-president and assis all of you my very best wishes. With the Grace of We add OUT sympathy to that of the many friends tant to the board chairman of the Western Union God, I plan on seeing many of >-ou next June at o-r of JOHN F. MORAN, 115 Jcnnctte Dr.. Youngs- Telegraph Co. passed away Oct. 7 at his Upper THIRTY-FIFTH REUNION. PLAN ON BEING tOH-n, Ohio, and of his brother GABRIEL E. '32 Brook\'ille, Long Isbnd home. After graduation THERE! on the death of their mother .\ngela M. Moran. from N^D Andy earned a master's degree from Colum- —JAMES T. DOYLE, Secretary
28 ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER CLASSES
tional Co-jncil of Catholic Men, John is a member 1932 of the board of the Michigan Catholic Conference 1936 JAMES K. COLLINS which consists of three laymen and five bbhops from LARRY PALKOVIC the state of Michigan. John sees P.-\T CROWLEY 2982 Torrington Rd., and ED LEROUX occasionally. 207 N. Market St.. Shaker Heights, Ohio 44122 —JOHN A. HOYT JR., Secretary Johnstown, N.Y. 12095 JACK HAMILTON' writes from Ireland that after Though he docrn't sec many of o^r classmates, I all his years of traveling from Ctiina to Yugoslavia. JOHN O'MALLEY of PhoenLx, Ariz, holds a ND he and Ruth found themselves on the ''old sod" of 1934 Round Table every Monday at KcIIcj-'s Restaurant. r Ireland. He is building a chemical plant there and EDWARD F. MANSFIELD John reports that attendance is very good and that gave his tcniporarj' address as 12 Haddington Park, he welcomes all x-isitors to the Phoenix area to join Gleiiagcar)- County, Dublin. 523 W. Hillsdale, the ND group for a Monday luncheon gel-together. Jack and Riiili ctpecl to be back in New York San Mafeo, Cal. 94403 John lives at 41 E. Country Club Dr., has two , oy laic fall. He adds that he is already looking From the .Alumni Office: children and is general manager of ^follco Dis tributors. ror%\-ard to the next Class reunion. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. a\RROLL F. DEADY, We were extremely sorrv' to learn of the death pastor of Our Lady of Good Counsel Chureh and John O'Malley's wife, Jcrri,comcs from a ND family of two classmates this summer. A special remem fonner head of parochial schools in the Detroit that had two boys attend the University. John would brance is requested for them. JI.\f LEWIS died In xVchdiocese, was stricken with a fatal heart attack like to know if anyone has seen or heard from his J'tnc in CIie\->- Chase. Md. His family's address is Sept. 15. Msgr. Deady's most important work in the roommate, JIM KULL? 7507 Lynn Drive. 23 years he MTIS cliief school administrator was One of the recent returnees to the Phoenix Round A note from Mrs. Vivian McCann tells of the un standardizing parochial curriculums, textbooks and Table u^ BILL MAHONEY who, until recently, timely dcaib of JIM McC.-\N.\ on August 21. teaching procedures. was the US Ambassador to Gliana. John O'Malley Besides Vivian, Jim left one son, Kevin, and two During a recent trip to Vanco"-ver. RUDY al'o mentions BILL GO'IT'SACKER t'isiting him and daughters, Valeric and Marilyn. Their home address GOEPFRICH '26 talked with DAVE RYAN, report what a ball they had a few years ago. Another is 2211 Beatrice Drive, Orlando, Fla. ing that Dave is in the retail merchandising busi regular visitor to Phocnbc is TOM REARDON who ness with his own shoe itore. periodically leaves the cold Dakotas to warm up in Both Jims will be sadly missed by members of the the southern climate. BOB BURKE lives there now class. A Class Mass will be ofTered for each of them. FRxV.VK .\L SA.\'DER.\ attended an October after moving from Mtch. several years ago. —JIM COLLINS. Secretary executive management conference with 65 other executives of Automatic Retailers of .America, Inc. Your secretary saw JACK SHEEHAN in Denver held at Tamimcnt-in-the-Pocoiios. A.R.A., for which not so long ago. Also saw ED McNALLY in Ktts- 1933 Frank is acting general manager of the Mid-Atlantic burgh, Kan. on a throL'gh trip. region, ii a food scrx'i'ce and vending company —L/\RRY PALKOVIC, Secretary JOHN A. HOYT, JR. which manages dining programs for institutional and Gillespie & O'Connor, business clients in 41 slates and Puerto Rico. Frank From the Alumni Office: currently resides at 2121 N. Ba>-shorc Drive, Miami. RICHARD W. SNOOKS, president of the Citizens 342 Madison Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10017 Loan and Savings Co., was elected a member of the On a recent visit to Cincinnati I tried to reach St. Joseph, Mo. school board in Oct. Tlie St. Joseph GEORGE AUG, but he w^ \-acationing in Ft. 1935 Xews-Press in an editorial noted the many and Lauderdale with his family. We hope to see him FRANK T. McGUIRE imposing contributions Dick has made to the ci\-ic next time wc pass through Cincinnati. and cultural advancement to the community and Recently, while in Cleveland, we lind a long talk V. P.—Special Projects, ended by saying, **tlic board honored itself by select with ED GOUGH. Ed's son Paul entered Notre Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 ing him to serve with them." Dame as a freshman in September. Ed said that not too long back PETE CONNELLY UTIS in Cleveland All have heard from our new president announcing to sec a ball game and got in touch with him. All that Wc were in the black for our 30lh Reunion. No- 1937 the welcome mats were put out in Xe»" York for shows likely helped the finances. Let's all plan now* Pete's visit to the Army-ND game October 9. to be at our naxt reunion and the devil with the JOSEPH P. QUINN red ink. BERNTE LENxXHAN's brother, while visiting the P.O. Box 275, Fair in New York, called to tell us all was well in The financial report on our 30th Reunion showed Lake Lenape, Andover, NJ. 07821 the Lenahan household in Vincennes, Ind. and that our gross income and carry-over to be $4,226. The ex Bemic and CHARLIE FARRIS had recently visited penses were 53,667 leaving a balance of $559. From the Alumni Office: with each other. Heard from "DUKE" WALTERS. He's a VP .An eariy-fall letter from MATT BRUCCOLI, 27 M.\TT McDOUGALL's new address is Box 512, with Boothc Leasing in Chicago at 135 S. LaSalle. Overiook Dr.. Valhalla, N.Y. disclo:ed that he fell Palm Desert, Calif.; CHARLIE LOUGHREY re Look forward to seeing him soon. victim to a heart attack last July. At that writing, cently changed his address in Colorado Springs and BOB ROGERS reports that DO.N FELTS visited however, he indicated that he was convalescing at is now residing at 2115 Payton Circle. Colorado the Fair. JIM DILLON called from Pittsbursh and home and that he tvas feeling much better. Matt has Springs, Colo.; CAITALN FRANCIS J. LENNARTZ received a report on the reunion. We missed Jim been using his writing talent, for the most part, is now stationed with the ITT Force Troops at Camp here. preparing speeches for \'arioiis officials associated with Lejeunc, N.C.; LEO HODEL'S new address in Chi the New York Port of Authority. He has al'o written cago is 4025 West Peterson Avenue; HENRY GR/\T- MIKE SANTULLI. ^'BANJO'' MAFFEI and several pieces for Sports IlliutraUd and Flyttig TAN has moved from West Orange, N.J. to Sano'et PHIL HEINLE are logelher in New York for magazines. Rd., Highland Lakes, N.J.; GENE FLECKEN- lunch most ever>- day and a visit there should include a call for a session. They are iip to date on most ED FISCHER, professor of communication arts at STEIN's new address is P. O. Box 160, Oil City. ND, lectured to White House correspondents last Pa.; ALVIX DRY.MALSKI is now living at 1600 everj'thing, as you know. I understand BILL KEEFE stopped there recently. Sept. at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C. North Ebton Avenue, Chicago; DR. MARK DON His topic was, "Principles of Design as Applied to OVAN is now living at 2101 East 25th Place in LOU GROSSO missed the reunion. He's been Photo-journalism." Ed did a similar lecture on a tour Tulsa, Okla. and LOU CHREIST has moved from active in New York with extracurricular attention last year sponsored by the National Press Photogra East Bronson Street in South Bend to 1319 East to the Mi)itar>' Intelligence Society which meets at phers Association and the US .Air Force. Woodside, South Bend, Ind., according to notices Governor's Island. received recently trom the Notre Dame Ahimni BILL BERNBROCK hosted a gathering of ND BILL FALLON, cx-member of the ND .Al mni office. Alumni in Molinc, III. that saw me off to ND. Board, wss Chairman of the ND ^fetropoHtan Club's Bill is doing ver>* well with his own arehitectural **ND-Aniiy Game Warmup Smoker** held at the Wc learned with deep regret of the death of Waldorf Astoria la.t Sept. Among his distinguished EUGENE L. MALLEY of Havcrstraw, X.Y. on fimi. He has many Hue cliurclics and hospitals to his credit. guests were ex-Irish stars DICK LYNCH, JIM April 16, 1965. Wc extend our sincere condolences CARROLL and JOHN HU.ARTE. Also pro-coaches to Gene's family. Again, please drop in when you're here and drop me a line when you get a chance. Sure would like to AKie Shcniian and Weeb Ewbank. "In Paradisiim Deducant Te .\ngcli" In Aug'ist the largest crowd ever to gather in ROL.AND DAMES has spent a pleasant summer hear from you. The deadline for this issue is rather early so we Panama City, an estimated 200,000, heard FATHER holiday in northern Minnesota. He reports that he PATRICK PEYTON, founder and director of the and CHARLIE FARRIS see each other frequently cannot give a meaningful report on the Youngennan Fund. It is, however, ofT to a fine start and w'e Family Rosary Crusade, preach a sermon at the in the St. Louis area and that Charh'c is still re final rally of a five-week program. Father Peyton developing St. Louis. Recently, Roland visited with know the Class of '35 will come through as alu-a\s in this tribute to Dan and the other deceased undertook a simibr crusade in Ecuador later this T. C. PINKLEY who lives in Sikeston, Mo. PEN- fall. NELL HUNTER also lives near Sikcston and con members of our class. tinues to busy himself with his large farm operations. F. T. McGUIRE. Secretary- JI.M GILFOIL of Tallulah, La. caught up with Roland by telephone between trains while passing From the .Alumni OfHce: 1938 through St. Louis. Jim is now a Louisiana rancher. JAMES J. GEREND '33 informed this office that BURNIE BAUER It was nice to learn from F.ATHER JIM DON his brother, RAYMOND, died of cancer on Aug. 19 1139 Western Ave., NELLY that he recentb* ^*i»s made pastor of Our in Sheboj-gan, Wis. He is surx-ived by his wife, Lady of Lourdes Church in Gatesv-illc, Tex. Jim now Gertrude, and four children. Soufh Bend, Ind. 46625 lias the distinction of being the pastor at both Holy "Writing mostly for TV and specifically for Walt ^fy actiritics as a state legislator have brought con Family I^rish in Copperas Cove and at Our Lady Disney," is the report MAURICE TOMBR.\GEL fessions of political activity from other 38*cr?. BOB of Lourdes in Gatcs\-ille. May God reward him for gave JIM ARMSTRONG in a letter not too long HOLTZ, the strong man of Casasanta's band—he his continuing good works and his devotion to his ago. Living in Studio City, Cal. with his wife, tooted a Sousaphonc—admits to being an Elkhart classmates and their growing families. Maur>" has been one of the writers for the "Gal City Councilman since 1963 and a member of the Wc learned that JOHN F. DONNELLY of Grand lagher Scries*' that appeared this fall on the Sunday late Republican party. While •eeing how others run Rapids, Mich, was recently elected president of the evening WONDERFUL WORLD OF COLOR. For their city Bob was in Anderson, Ind., and ran into National Council of Catholic Men at its convention Disney enthusiasts Maury saj-s that more "Gallagher" TOM FUNK, Coca Cola king of the surrounding in Dallas. In addition to being president of the Na- may be seen in the montlis to come. territory and. also, still king of his hovseholJ since
ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER 29 CLASSES
he is siill a bachelor. At French Lick—those GOP "B" team end from Cal., has a new intriguing Councilmen certainly live It up, ch?—Bob met BILL address: Villa Tamina .A.ve., Xesllc 21, Montreux, 1941 •• LYNCH '37 of Chicago. Bob and Alice have eight Switzerland. JAMES F. SPELLMAN children with seven attending six different scliools CHARLEY ^VEBSTER made a far move from and one at home. Son Robert, a fine H.S. bsskei- Midland, Mich, to 24 Monticella Dr., Rolling 7 E. 42nd St., New York, N.Y. 10017 baller, is a junior at XD. Bob saN-s he saw DR, Hills Estates, Cal. where he is working on the From the Alumni Office: DAX MOXAGHAX at evcr\- home football game XD Drive. Former PFC Marine buddy at Quantico, ROBERT L. WAITERS of General Electric's and sat next to him at Madison. Also, Bob reports GEORGE McDERMOTT left Dallas for 2428 Lake meeting DR. TO.\f HUGHES' son, Tom, when Vacuum Products Operation was awarded a special Dr. S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich., while CAPTAIN plaque citation in Sept. from the X'ational Aero the XD Glee Club entertained the Elkhart XD JACK FOX left Arlington, Va. for the USS Ft. N'ighters. Bob is "Big Brass," Vice-President and/ nautics and Space Council for having designed a Snclling, FPO Xcw York. Any of you 38'ers in the portable vacuum leak detector. Bob's design was or Treaurcr at Elkhart Brass and liad two XD'crs area \vhere these lads have moved should make it a for auditors this vcir from Haskin; and Sells. Thc\' named the "new product of the year" from among point to welcome your old classmates and sign them 40,000 entries by the Missiles and Rockets magazine. were DICK RAUPP and CHUCK QUEEX^AX, up for a committee or two to prove it—or something both of 59. Sad news was the death of Bob's father, neighborly like. Fred A. Hohz Sr., last June 3rd. GERRY SCHAEFER finally broke the sound bar Tliat's it. 1942 rier with his first letter to us after having received WILLIAM M. HICKEY the ALUMXUS for the first time since leaving school. From the Alumni Office: 3333 W. 45th Place, Gcrrv- bbtnes no one except himself. Gcrr>', a major BRO. EDG.\R, CSC, has been transferred from with a San Francisco APO (33 AB Sg. Box 1651), the Holy Cross high school in Indianapolis to Chicago, III. 60632 saj-s he's alwa>-s moved before the .ALUMXUS could Gilmour Academy, Gates Mills, Ohio. Though re GEORGE CROWLEY has spread the information catch up with him. "Unfonunalcly, I've wandered maining in his familiar role of treasurer, Bro. of the Engineering School over quite a bit of area this broad planet from Guam to Tok>'o, Pakistan, the Edgar discloses that this is his fourth ne^v assign in recent years as managing director of Mon()- Congo, Morocco and European spots all the way ment in five years. gram Ltd., Crawley, England 1959 to 1962; vice- back to Saigon with intcniiittent stops throughout A recent business card announced the return of president, engineering, X'orgc, Chicago, 1962 to the USA too rapidly to ever become really associated WILLIAM P. M.\HOXEY to private law practice. 19&4; and vice-president, engineering, Plnlco, Phil with any particular group. But my heart and loyalty Formcriy ambassador to the Republic of Ghana adelphia, since November 19G4, and tliat of my progeny is with Our Lady's Home under the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, of Learning!" Gerr>' and wife, Jean, have six prog Tlic Crowlcys now live at 155 Rose Lane, Haver- Bill is now in association with John F. Sullivan ford, Pa., and have four daughters. eny, "of which two (only) will be aspirants for a under the firm name of Sullivan and Mahoney and degree beneath the Dome—one probably in the class is located on the 4th Floor, Luhrs Bldg., Phoenbc, The secretar\- certainly would appreciate any of '87." Gerr%- asked about PHIL HOEXE of Dululh, Ariz. news that any one of the readers could forward TED TREFZER, Iiis old roomie. DR. 0'LE.ARV, to him. Tlierc has been a terrific lack of news in DICK FOLEY, GEORGE MORRIS and others of the last several months. the Detroit clan. Gerrj* dosed by asking, "Please pass 1939 LEO V. TURGEON, M.D., has been nominated my respect and undjing devotion to our mentors for election to the National ND Alumni Board. and espcdally Fr. J. J. Cavanaugh." Tlianks Gerry JOSEPH E HANNAN To the best of our knou'lcdgc. he is the first for a wonderful letter, and to your wife for urging 1804 Greenwood Dr., member of our class to be nominated. Keep him you to write. South Bend, Ind. 46614 in mind when casting your vote. Another fine letter came from JOHX' BOURKE, 135 S. La Salle St., Chicago. John Js %\it!i A, T. From the Alumni Office: Kearney and Co., h'j two bo>-s in college at Lake THO^L\S B. HOGAX. CP.\, was elected to the 1943 Forest and Illinois, and sees DICK OVRRIGAX governing council of the .American Institute of JACK WIGGINS cver>' Sunday at Mass being in the same parish. Dick Certified Public Accountants at the Institute's 78th has two bov-s at XD now (one with whom I made Annual Meeting in Sept. Tom, who resides at 319 5125 Briggs Ave., a Cursillo a year ago and a fine brother of a lad Brooklyn Blvd, Sea Girt, X.J., is a partner in the LaCrescenta, Cal. 91014 Xcw York office of Haskins & Sells accounting firm. if ever there was one). John says he played golf From the Alumni Office: with DR. J.\CK LUXGREX in Cal., lunched with Michigan State University this fall announced CHUD Sa\XXELL and FRAXK ^L•\Y in Xcw FATHER WILLIAM CURTIS, former pastor of the appointment of LOUIS A. RADELET as St. Joseph Church, Jasper, Minn., this summer York, also had cocktails with CLARK REYXOLDS director of their newly established Xational Center was assigned to the Church of St. Peter, Hokah. there in his travels. Sa\^ he sees ED U'RAPPE oc on Police and Community Relations, a department casionally who is busy running the U. of Chicago of the University's Scliool of Police Administration Minn., as pastor there. Father, also, was elected management program and several companies. John and Public Safety. Establishment of the Center the department (State) chaplain for the American Taylor B. is looking forward to '68—and so are we! represents culmination of five years of planning Legion. DICK BOWES was in town a fe^v da>-s from and, in fact, is a logical extension of the police- abode in Mobile and so was CHARLEY DUKE community relations concept begun at MSU in from X.Y. 1954. 1944 JOSEPH A. NEUFELD Local lads who arc making good include CHUCK J.\MES M. CORCORAX, Bridgcwater, Mass., BOROWSKI who moved to a new home on the recently donated an extensive, highly-\-aluabIe golf P.O. Box 853, Green Bay, Wis. 54305 Mich, state line to get into a familiar football sound librarj* to the KD Memorial Librarj', In his ac T^c shadoiv of sorrou* has been cast once again ing setting; and CHUCK SWEEXEY who retired knowledgement of the gift. Director of Libraries upon the Class of '44. It is with profound regret from NFL officiating this year after several decades Victor A. Scltaefer noted tliat such a contribution that we report the sudden death on August 28 of of flawless calling. Chuck Borou^ki's son, 12 year will provide much impetus to the program of build THOM.AS F. H.^LLIGAN, Flint, Michigan. His old Kevin, got bit by an ''Irish" squirrel on tlie ing a Sports Research Librarv begun bv FRAXCIS untimely passing will be a shock to his host of XD campus and had to tahe a series of 14 rabies WALLACE '23. friends and fellow classmates for Tom was a true shots. CHARLIE CALL.-\H.\X"S son made the news EDW.ARD F. SIMOXICH, well-known first string son of Our Lady, an ever loyal and a most ardent about the same time bc'nz hospitalized for a minor fullback for the Irish under Coach ELMER supporter of ND in its many programs and chal accident. JIM LAHEY was appointed by Indiana's L.\YDEX and, later, athletic director and bead lenges. Tlie void will be, indeed, very great. To Governor Branigin (and heartily recommended by football coach at Montana Tech, died Aug. 22 in his wife, Margaret, and to his family go out the yours truly) to the State Con.sen.'ation Board. Butte after an extended illness. Survivors include most fer\'ent prayers and heartfelt sympathy. XELSOX VOGEL whose son graduated from XD his wife, Cecilia of Butte, three sons and three Our svmpathy also is extended to BILL JOHN last spring was at the Democratic Labor Day daughters. Picnic with hb wife who has just ended 3 months STON, New Orieans, and to TOM ROLFS, West in the hospital. JIM BEAUDWAY cmcecd the Bend, Wisconsin, upon the recent deaths of Bill's local "Football KickofT Luncheon" and got Ara to 1940 mother and Tom's father. Remember their souls declare that he never wanted again to win the together with the ever growing list of our Notre "Comeback Award" which he won last year. ROBERT G. SANFORD Dame family. It was a great pleasure to hear BEX MAM- Got a card reminding mc that I never men 117 S. Stewart Ave,, MINA's voice in spite of the fact tliat his call tioned RAY XIEYER'S au-ard given at last year's Lombard, III. 60148 was to report TOM HALLIGA.N"s death. Ben. the Dc Paul-ND game in recognition for his success in From the Alumni Office: Benton Harbor flash, is a busy man, not only in coaching Dc Paul for many years. Sorry, because his work but with his family as well. The ll\^ Ray certainly deser\'ed it. PAUL F. HELLMUTH, Boston attorney active in civic and business enterprises throughout Mass., Mammina children, ranging from thirteen dow^- On a trip to Minneapolis to speak at the Xa- »-as elected ^'icc-prcsident of the trustees of Univer to seven, keep the parents really hopping. tional CEF convention, and to get appointed to the sity Hospital in October and named a member of A little late for the preWously published column, Xational Board of Trustees, I talked with TOM the Trustee Council of the Boston University Med but in ample time for this deadline, were two BOHEX' who teaches at St. Thomas and is due to ical Center. University Hospital, together with the letters from FRANK VIGXOLA, Chicago area get his doctorate next spring in business. B. U. School of Medicine and the B. U. School Veep headquartering in River Forest, III. In the near TOM SHEILS moved from Cal. to 10 Sturgis of Graduate Dcntistrv-, comprise the B. U. Med future Frank will be sending out questionnaires to Rd., Bronx\-iUe, X.Y., and DR. JOHN TOBLX %vent ical Center. Paul, who is the senior managing fellow classmates. Your wholehearted cooperation from Mayos to 453 Hubbard .Ave., Elgin, 111. partner of the law firm of Hale and Dorr in in completing and returning them promptly will FATHER BILL BOT2UM transferred from U. of Boston, lives at 100 Memorial Dr. in Cambridge. be appreciated greatly not only by Frank but by Portland to St. Francis High School, Mountain Periodic letters from Fr. BILL TOBIN keep us your class officers as well. It is most imperative View, Cal. -and L.\RRY EBY changed to 400 abreast of bis globe-trotting missionary* activities. that you reply swiftly. Schcnck Ave., Dayton, Ohio from Linden, X.J. Fresh from a Tanzania one year tour, Fr. Bill is To report that ED .\LTEXDORF is America's •"•BROTHER JAMES TALL.\ROVIC took the big now working for a new foundation for the Servants representative for Rolls Royce, that BILL (the leap from Cleveland to Dacca. East Pakistan. of the Paraclete in Scotland. His address is: Queen Senator) HODDEN is Johnson's latest appointment EDDIE BOYLE is once'more back in Scottsdale, of Peace, Servants of the Holy Paraclete, Courancc, to the U.S. Supreme Court, that ED CASHM.-VN 'Ariz. JOHN BROWX GUGGISBERG, the old By Lockerbie, Dumfriesshire, Scotland. is director of Lincoln Center, that VIC DESIMON
30 ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER CLASSES
is the father of quintuplets (all boys), that JOE graduate in our class join us—BOB ROSSITER, DR. WALT LABERGE, our man in the lab, ELWOOD is sheriff of Cook County, that MIKE JOE OTOOLE, "BOBO" SCHRIEBER, JOHN has transferred his scientific sa\'vy from Houston, FRAWLEY's the U. S. Open winner, that GEORGE POWER, "Mayor" JOE BRADY. Tex., to Wayne, Pa. GRIMM is Truman's secretary, that JOHX HUPF To our following classmates and their lovely LT. COL. JOHN F. CROWLEY USMC is at is Seattle's mayor, that LYLE JOYCE is ROBERT wives we extend the heartiest congratulations of the tached to the 4th Battalion, 11th Marine Regiment MOSES* chauffeur, that DR. JOHN KERSTEN class on attaining years of wedded bliss during 1965 at the Marine Corps base in 29 Palms, Calif. is set for the first moonshot, that GERADO and extend our warmest wishes for continued A pair of clerical clianges Is hereby noted: LOMBARDI (not Vincc) is coach of the Green happiness. Bay Packers, that JIM MEAGHER is president of FATHER ED RUETZ has been transferred from 20 YEARS Churchill Downs, that ED XUGEXT is U.S. St. Monica's parish zn Misliau-aka to St. Judc's Martha S FRANK BEAUDINE Olympic Ski Champ, that JOE O'KEEFE is the in Fort ^Vayne, Ind.; and FR. FRANCIS McFAR- largest manufacturer of bicycles, that JOE PONS Marilyn & DAVE CARTWRIGHT LAND CSC has come home from Dacca. E. Pakis is Lily's uncle, that F/\RRELL QUINLAX is the Patricia & BILL COGHL,\N tan, to Coylc High School in Taunton, Mass. Waldorf's new manager, that BOB ROHDE is Constance & JOHN FORD bratw'urst king of Sheboygan, Wisconsin, that ytarf & PAUL HA.V.V.AGAN CODA JERRY STANTON is U. S. Secretary of Treasury, Dorothy & FRANK KELLY This column's short that BILL TALBOT is Director of Admissions at Peg & JACK KINNEY It has to be St. Mary's, that DR. JOHN UTZ is L.B.J.'s Bonnie S LOU LAUTH 'Cause you aren't gettin* beagle's personal veterinarian, and so on, is the Jeanne & BOB LUKE Through to me! greatest stretch of the imagination and the most .Marj- Jeanne & FRi\.VK MfLLER flagrant use of the truth since the Russians dis Kathryn & W.-VLT NfcDERMOTT From the Alumni Office: covered America. Yet, your secretary' is desperate Betty & AL SCHAEFER RICHARD L. KILMER, an associate professor and needs cooperation from evcr>' member of the Janet & E.\IMET SHEER.-\N of history at St. Joseph's College and a former Class of '44 in providing news items frequently. Judy & AL WADE professor of history at ND, died Oct. 31. Dick This help has been lacking; in fact, it has been Marie & VINCE CUSIIING taught at ND from 1946 to 1952. From 1950 to abominable^ A big thud is assured for '69 if this 15 YEARS 1952 he also ser\'ed as assistant dean of the College situation isn't corrected immediately. To "RISE Lola & BILL ABOOD of Arts and Letters. In 1952 and 1953 he serxed AND SHINE IN '69" needs more than just a Joan & JULES CATTIE as a personal assistant to former President Eisen^ simple rhjTne. Joyce & FRA.VK DEUX.NEY houer. He Js survived by his father, R. W. Kilmer Patricia S KEN KELLY of South Bend. From the Alumni Oflice: Betty & BOB O'BRIEN In his new assignment at St. .Anthony Bo\-s Word comes to us via Fishing Tackle Trade News Margarrt S JOE 0'.ME.\RA High School, 835 E. 6th St., Long Beach, Calif. that JACK MURRAY has been appointed president Betty & BOB O'TOOLE 90812, Brother ELWIN BORES CSC writes: "I am of the Cortland Line Company, Cortland, ^.Y. after Dorothy & ER.NIE R.\USCHER teaching three classes and acting as 'SherifT or. more than ten years with Eversharp, Inc., where Angela & BOB RIORD.VN Prefect of Discipline at St. Anthony's. Trying out he progressed through various financial positions Leona & JI.M SCH.-\EFFER the Southern area after being away seven years to treasurer of the firm. Prior to that he worked Mary Anne & JI.M DUG.AN in the San Francisco area. Best of luck to the for ten years in public accountanc>* as a certified Class of '47." public accountant. 10 YEARS Rita & JOHN L.\VERY Barbara S DICK LEITE 1948 1945 Dorothy & GENE OTOOLE Jane & CHUCK SARTORE GEORGE J. KEENAN FRANK M. UNEHAN 177 Rolling Hills Rd., G.E. Co., 600 Main St., 1946 Clifton, N.J. 07013 Johnson City, N.Y. 13790 PETER P. RICHISKI It's been a long hot summer for everyone and as Congratulations to BILL KLEM and his com 60 Robin Place, ive get ready to UTitc another column we find \vc mittee for the outstanding Job on our 20th Re don't have too much material. Haven't heard a union. It u-as the BEST! Old Greenwich, Conn. 06870 word from anyone in the past five months so it For many of us who arrived early on Thursday, From the Alumni Office: makes it a little more than difiicult to find some the Nforris Inn Lounge u-as the gathering spot. thing to put in this edition. THOMAS J. SEEDORFF this October was The monogram winners from our class had at elected vice-president of Dudley L. Parsons 5: Co., I had occasion to \*isit the campus for a flay tended a cocktail party and dinner earlier that Inc., public relations counsel, Xew York City. Tom in July while returning from a trip to Chicago, evening. I had completely forgotten the West recently completed five years as director of public While there our Managing Editor JOHN Coast Banter PHIL MARTIN had won his letter and chapter relations of the Public Relations LAUGHLIN took me through the plant where they on the tennis team. Quite a feeling to sip the Society of America. Earlier he had ser\*ed as an print this magazine and several hundred other suds and the scotch and water on campus (legally). account c.vccuti\c with Rcucl Estill & Co., Inc. pieces of material and from what I saw it looks The Reunion got off on the right foot! Friday was of New York from 1949-1955; and as vice-president like he has a bigger problem getting columns golf day. No great scores were recorded but a lot of of Taylor, Harkins and Lea. Inc., Philadelphia, printed than I have getting them together. A real fun. The kegs were tapped about noon and for from 1956-1960. He resides at 81 Oakvicw Terrace, beehive of activity out there at the Ave Maria the rest of the day and night the glasses were Short Hills, X.J. Press and you can imagine what comes out of never empty. there over and above the usual Alumni and Founda A recent note from Dr. WALTER V. MORAVA, Cocktails and class dinner were held in the tion materials which alone arc enough to keep recipient of a Doctor of Dental Surger>' Degree a good size plant running. The place looks great North Dining Hall with REV. CH.ARLES CAREY, from the U. of Pittsburgh four years after his CSC and Alumni Board Member GEORGE B.AR- and a great cliange has taken place since our last graduation from ND, contains his new address. It is: reunion with plenty more coming. ISCILLO as our guests. JIM RETTER presided at a Box 187, Orchard Hills, Youngwood, Pa. brief meeting. Motions to endorse FATHER While there I "sited with PROF. WES BENDER HESBURGH'S program were passed as ^vas an at the what used to be the College of Commerce. honorarium to FATHER FORRESTAL of Sorin 1947 Wes Is about the only thing that hasn't changed Hall of Fame on his 50th Anniversary of his out there. He looks like he did in '42 when many ordination. JACK MILES of us met him for the first time. While discussing the times of the post and present he told me that Dean TOM BERGIN outlined his program of 3218 Bentfey Lane, our good friend BILL BONWICH is leaving Notre Continuing Education. This program was com South Bend, Ind. 46615 Dame to assiune a new position at Indiana Uni pletely endorsed by the class. SENTIMENTS OF THE SE.ASOX versity where he will head up the Marketing De A rising vote of thanks was given Jim Better Another year has flashed by all too swiftly . . . partment. We all wish Bill the best of luck and and the retiring ofHccrs. a year fraught with the usual complement of crises, notv we have to Rod someoac to run the local The following slate of officers assumed command the usual olio of laughter and tears, the usual ratio arrangements for our reunion. Bill always did an outstanding job and we hope he will be around for the ne.xt live years: BILL KLEM, President; of missed opportunities to goals achie%*ed. BILL WADDINGTON, Vice-Prcsident/East; BUD to sec us. May this Christmastidc climax the year for you Word has reached me that BRIAN StcCARTHY GOTTA, Vice-President/Mid-West; FRANK BEAU- and yours in an aura of content and Joy; and DINE, Vice-President/West; FRANK CULHANE, and his wife Freda have a new arri\-al which I may you have a high-octane '66 . . . **Phill-up'* Vice-President/South; JIM DUGAN, Treasurer; believe makes 7 boys and one girl. Brian is a %fan- and FRANK LINEHAN, Secretary. with health, happiness, and hope. ufacturers Rep specializing In Electronic Equip ment and lives In South Bend. Saturday morning all were in attendance at the MGM PRODUCTION Class Mass for our deceased classmates ofTercd by ^Vhlle in Chicago I saw DAN GENTILE who An 8 lb. 7 oz. production named Mark Gerard is now living In the Indianapolis area where RCA FATHER WALSH, Vice-President for Academic Matthews was premiered July 24 by Marj and -Affairs. It was very gratifying to see all of the has their main offices for television products. At a ELMER (MOOSE) MATTHEWS increasing by one recent golf outing of the New Jersey Club a fellows reunioning at the Mass and breakfast. We the per capita of Verona, N. J. were welcomed to the Dining Hall by everybody's number of the Class of '48 were on hand among them being GENE DEAN. BUNKY REGAN, friend and former boss, Ziggy. The rest of the day GLE.\NINGS w-as spent golfing and sightseeing. The Alumni "GENIAL GENE" ANGUILLI, JIM LEDWITH, Banquet was held Saturday evening. Perusal of the July-August Alumnus reveals five JACK COONEY, RUS F.ARRELL, plus a few of our mates arc presidents of their respective others whose names slip my mind at this time There wasn't a dull moment during the weekend. Notre Dame clubs: GORDON FORESTER, New and ME. For the want of someone to fill a Club IX Big BILL McNEIL didn't have a story, HARRY York City; HAROLD SOLOMON, Kansas City; Trustee slot, I am now a trustee and a Class WALTERS did, or JOE OTOOLE or BOB DICK HOHLER, Sandusky, O.; CH.\RLES Ui- secretary at no increase in pay. O'TOOLE, RUDY ANDERSON, everjbody's friend FltATTA, Riclimond, Va.; and old reliable JOHN Among the information received from the Alumni HARRY RYAN or MIKE GARRY, DON CISLE, MOELLER in Quito, Ecuador. Office is word to the effect that DR. GERARD B. or DR. JACK GUTRIE. South Bend has lost MARTY PALICKI to San SCHROERING, JR. of Louisville, Ky. passed It was real great to have fellows w*ho didn't Diego . . , what's the lure out there, Afariy? atvay ott April 20th and Paul Spahn, son of AL J.
ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER I9i55 DECEMBER 31 OASSES
SPAHN of Elkart died on July 6th at the age and wondering if my hair is still red (it is). JIM all activities relating to the negotiation and ad of 16 years in a tractor accident. Masses were CONW.AY is in McPhcrson, Kan. BOB GETTY is ministration of contracts with the Government and c^ered on the campus for these members of the; a DDS in Fort Wa>'ne. Another old friend, JOHN others. He is a member of the American Institute ND family and we are sure you will also be gen EVANS, and his wife Dorothy, are residing in of Industrial Engineers. Our best wishes for his erous in youT pra>*ers for them. Newton, Mass. with four fine children. Our former continued success as well as to JOSE **PEPE" I am ashamed that this is a short column but professor, JOE EVANS, is distingubhing the GONZALEZ, 2310 Frost St., Laredo, Tex., public there Is nothing I can do about it. Tliis column is Jacques Mariuin Center at the University. As a health engineer and acting adminbtrator of the supposed to have news of people in the Class of byline GEORGE SULLIVAN '48, with whom I Laredo-Webb County Health Department, who has *48. If there is no news or info a\-ailablc this is graduated from law school in '56, is circuit judge in been promoted to chief engineer by the Texas the way it w^U hav*e to be. A lot of the names in Stoughton, Mass., living in Norwood with his fine Department of Public Health. This is the highest recent columns have been repetitious only because team of nine quarterbacked by wife Pat. JOHN classified position for professional engineers in state these are the people I hear about or see. If j-ou O'CONNOR is practicing law again in Madison, employment. After he received his BS at ND he want a change in the names, send in something Ind. We pray for a full recovery from his injuries. obtained a master's degree in Public Health from about yourself or somebody else. That's the way we BOB SLOCUM is uith Pittsburgh Steel Co. in Johns Hopkins U. in June 1954. He was ap have to play the game for now and regrettably so Pittsburgh. Had a pleasant call from JACK KELLY pointed a permanent consultant for World Health but there is not much else we can do. You don't who is counsel for Mutual Life of New York in Organization and is a member of the Texas Society have to write a column—^just send a note. N.Y.C. He relays that KEN DONAHUE is doiijg of Professional Engineers, American Public Health an excellent job with NBC and that ED FARRELL Association, Texas Health Association, and recently From the Alumni Oflice: is doing well in San Francisco. DON KUNKEL he was named in Who's Who m the South and is in the third year of theology and a subdiaconate Southwest, LT. COL. JOSEPH D. SPIXELLI MA received in Jefferson, Tex. ED KELLY's Kelly's Kom the Army Commendation Medal Oct. 7 for znerito- I hope all of you will give me a call or a note Beef in Chicago and his wonderful wife and six rioits service as commanding officer, 4th Battalion, as to what you are doing so the rest of us will children arc keeping him smiling. ARMAND 20th Infantry, Fort Clayton, Canal Zone. Now know- through this column. Best regards. D'AGOSTINO (teacher of Morse Code flashing professor of military- science at Henderson State Sparky light to the 1950 NROTCers) is City Attorney for Teachers College, Joe entered the .Army in May Dover, N.J., and his sixth child, John Vincent, was 1942 after graduation from Pennsylvania State U. named for yours truly and VINCE CUNNING Presently, he resides in Arkadelphia, .Ark. HAM who is now Eastern Division Corp. counsel for 1951 GENESCO in N.Y.C. JOHN NUSSKERN is vrith ROBERT KLINGENBERGER 1949 the Athletic Department of the Quaker Valley 3405 Thames Dr. High School in Pittsburgh's suburban Sewickley. LEO L. WESLEY I saw JIM SWEENEY (Chicago) at the Red Mass Fort Wayne, Ind. 46805 155 Driftwood Lane, at the Fontainebleau Hotel, Miami Beach, while From the Alumni Office: he was here for the American Bar Association Rochester, N.Y. 14617 JOHN H. JANOWSKI, former editor of the Convention's patent law section meetings. RON Notre Dame magazine, was appointed to the newly- From the Alumni Office: MYRTER of the North America Go's home office created post of director of publications at the In Sept. the General Electric Co. announced the in Philadelphia was abo at that convention and University in November. As director. Jack will appointment of RICHARD D. KIRK to manager of looking well. HARVEY NEDEAU is a well estab supervise and co-ordinate the production of all product planning, market research and marketing lished realtor in Muskegon, Mich. Our old friend printed materials emanating from the University administration at G.E.*s Specialty Motor Dept. HERMAN HAMILTON is practicing law in Mont with few minor exceptions. Prior to Joining the With G.E. since 1949, Dick started as a test gomery, Ala. where former ND Law School pro ND staff in 1961 Jack served in \'arious public engineer at the company's Aircraft Gas Turbine fessor and author W. D. Rollison is now teaching relations and advertising capacities with the Heath Dept. at Encndale, Ohio. In 1930, he became a at and honoring the Cumberland School of Law Co. of Benton Harbor, ^fich., and the Associates proposition engineer in the former Fractional of Howard College. BILL KIRSCHNER is now Investment Co. and the Studebakcr Corp. in South Horsepower Motor Dixisions, Ft. Wa>Tie, Ind. and counsel for New Jersey Bell Telephone in Newark. Bend. Jack resides in South Bend vrith his wife, the follouing year assumed an assignment as ap DON BUSECK (former nicknames now buried) is Rosemary, two sons and two daughters. practicing law in Erie, Pa. and could not make plication engineer. Dick and his family now reside JOHN K. WORTHINGTON this October was in Ft. AVayne. the reunion due to the Naval Reserve commitment. LEN SHEPHERD has the Erie News Co. in San appointed central region manager for Ucon Re A recent feature article in the Ft. \Va>-ne-South dusky, Ohio. DICK GLASS was in Miami from frigerants, a division of Union Carbide Corp. John, Bend edition of Our Sunday Visitor brought to our San Francisco for a convention. FR. TOM KEENAN who now makes business headquarters in Kansas attention the important contribution the LAW is in a new parish assignment, moving from Nashua City, joined Union Carbide in Jan. 1964. He has a RENCE METCALF family of Elkhart, Ind. is mak to Lebanon, N.H. ROY PORTER is now located growing family which now numbers eight. ing in the field of Catholic education. Larry, with the in SL Louis. JIM CARBERRY is in the depart DR. JOSEPH BOBIK MA '51 and PhD '53, assistance of his wife, started and now manages ment of chemical engineering, Cambridge U., Cam associate professor of philosophy at ND, is the the National Catholic Placement Service for lay bridge, England, for the information of you author of Aquinas on Being and Essence, the first teachers. Both Metcalfs feel that their service travelers. JOHN HEALY is now located in Lan- Englbh commentary on the celebrated philosopher's satufics a grouing need in Catholic education. ang, Mich, and JIM QUIGLEY is in Houston, well-known work. It v\-as publbhed by the University They report that the demand for lay teachers is and FRANK JOHNSON is in South Bend. Our Press in November. Joe joined the ND faculty in tremendous, especially in elementarv' schools where congratulations to JOHN McLAIN BSME who was 1955 after teaching at Marquette University and there is a large turnover. In addition to running appointed director of contract administration of Marymount College in Cal. the placement ser\ice and raising his family of Melpar, Inc., a subsidiary of Westinghouse Air Eariy this fall the Alumni Office enjoyed receiving nine children in Elkhart, Ind., Larry is the parish Brake Co. in April 1965. In his new capaaty he a letter from Mrs. A. A. LAPORTE which we now organist and chairman of the Citizens for Educa is responsible for the control and coordination of share with you: "Marine Major AI Laporte b on a tional Freedom. 13-raonth overseas tour serving with the Military ROBERT E. FITZPATRICK, administrator of St. Vincent's Home for Boys in BrookI>-n, has been appointed to the Joint Le^slative Committee on Child Care Needs of the State of New York. St. \^cent*s Home is affiliated with the Child Care Department, Catholic Charities of Brooklyn and Queens. Bob and his wife, Eileen, reside vsith their nine children in Brookl>*n. 1950 RICHARD F. HAHN 47 Emerson Rd., Glen Rock, N.J. 07452 Inasmuch as John Thurin, managing editor of the ND ALUMNUS magazine, has advised us that there will be six publications of the ALUHNUS in *66, w*e will be able to have more current and up- to^Iate information in each publication. Deadlines for my infortoation to John Thurin are Dec 15, Feb. 10, April 15, June 30, Aug. 25 and Oct. 15, 1966. Thus, as you send me information, keep it in mind to send it to me eariy enough to keep it cur rent information. We have heard from C. T. HELLMtTTH, who is now a chartered life underwriter (CLU) speual- tzins in group insurance and retirement plans in Wuhington, D.C. Our classmates in the Miami area used DAN ROLAND'S Major Appliance Go's showroom for the Southern Cal-Notre Dame TV A FAMILY FUa of volunteers is what Joseph F. Fahey Jr. '49 has as 1965-66 Party. JACK CONNOR is \ice-president of the A. G. Becker and Co. in Chicago. DICK FRANKEL campaign chairman of the United Fund of Stamford, Conn. The Foheys' seven if doing wdl in Ashevillc, N.C. We had a nice children portray the Fund's goal of $1,020,000. Shown with Joe are, left to letter from RAY MARTIN, now living at 11450 SW Berkshire St., Portland. Ore. PIERRE right, Janice, 14; Jill, 13; Chris, 11; Colleen, 8; Moira, 6; Kevin, 4; and Mrs. ESPENAN is in New Orleans practicing medicine. Fahey holding nine-week-old Brian.
ALUMNUS, NOVEMBEK I9iS DECEMBER CLASSES
Advisory Command in Vtct Nam. AI and his wife^ wife, Joyce, have four children and make their home FR. JOE NASH. FR. DAVE BURRELL was also the former Joan Connolly of Rye, N.Y,, recently in Barrington, lU. there. WALT "THE KING OF LOIHSVILLE" welcomed their second child, Anthony Laurence. THOMAS E. DOHERTY, former South Bend WAGNER was among the group as usual. I don[t Their first boy, Thomas Gregor>', was born in district manager for Indiana Bell Telephone Co., think he's ever missed one. The Wagners had their Cuba at the Guantanamo Naval Base during the received a new assignment in September as head third, Mary Michele, on July 27, 1965. They now 1962 Cuban crisis, of the company's commercial department operations have a boy and two girls. "Helping celebrate the new baby's baptism were in Kokomo. Tom joined Indiana Bell in 1953, JOHN "BEERTOWN" SCHLOEGEL says he's Al's roommate, DAN MINAHAN, his wife Jean, later went to New York City on the staff of the on the dragon except when the Irish lose. The and their nvo sons, Dan Jr., and John, from American Telephone and Telegraph Co., and re way the booze disappeared that afternoon I don't Fairfield, Conn. Dan, who graduated first in his turned to Indiana as Columbus district manager. believe It. John reports that his ole buddy, ANDY class from the U. of Connecticut Law School, The Chicago Tribune this fall announced the CORRAO, moved to Rhode Isbnd in July. Andy is works in labor relations for U.S. Rubber. Before addition of ARTHUR E. JACK^L\N to its editorial the eastern sales manager for Ampcrex. AI left for Viet Nam, the Laportcs enjoyed a visit staff. Art, a native of Brookl>-n, N.Y. worked as a Norma and JOE GILSINGER also had a good from GENE MYLER, an executive with Eastman reporter and as regional editor of the Hackensack, time. Joe is the division plant personnel supr. for Kodak, who was in N.Y. on a business trip. Gene N.J. Record before coming to The Tribune. Wisconsin Telephone Co., Appleion, Wis. Joe and reports that he has been transferred from Rochester A recent note from W. MAYNARD SMITH Norma are godparents for Stisan Depies. Susan is to Atlanta, Ga., and that he and his family will noted that he has been transferred from Beverly, the ninth (yes, the ninth) child of Joyce and JOE occupy a new home they are having built there. AfasS. to the General Electric Co.'s operation in DEPIES. They live in New Holstein. GENE "En route to Saigon, AI met Maj. BEN BLAZ Cincinnati. The Smith family which includes two HOWLEY runs a real swell bar right smack in the USMC at Clark Air Force Base in Manila. Ben boy's and two girls now is residing at 6537 Shuman Center of Green Field. He mixes a mean martini. was on his way to join the Third Marine Division." Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. On the side he's district sales manager for DIebold, End of letter. Our sincere thanks to Joan Laporte. Inc. and the HOWLEYS live at 630 Carlisle Ave., Deerfield, III. 1954^ Back after a long absence was J.^KE NOONAN. 1952 Jake is still riding herd in Sioux City, and he MILTON J. BEAUDINE looked like he Just stepped out of Esquir* after HARRY L. BUCH 21 Signal Hill Blvd., a month In Miami. (But he's graying a Uttlc.) He, 600 Board of Trade BIdg., I'm happy to report, left his scissors home this E. St. Louis, III. 62203 Wheeling, W. Va. 26000 trip. Ruth and GEORGE PFLAUM were also back FOOTBALL REUNION REGISTRANTS after a few years. George Is still In the publishing From the Alumni Ofltce: JAKE NOON.VN, STEPHEN STECKBECK, BOB business in Dayton, Ohio. The Pflaums have 4 DR. EDWARD VASTA, assistant professor of FARNBAUGH, DICK CASTELLINI, DICK PIL children. English at ND, is editor of a recently published GER, DAVE FOY, CHUCK WEITZEL, AHKE A pause—and hats off to Prof. GE.VE HENRY scholarly ^vork by the University Press, Middle WALSH, JOHN SMITH, JOHN BIERBUSSE. who was the man behind the party. Again I must English Su Tvey, a collection of 15 critical essays RICH HOH^L^N, NED GRIFFIN. JERRY DIXON, say that It's Gene and DICK PILGER who do devoted to the major works and genre of the JUD MORAN, CLEM MAWICKE, MIKE put out the effort and buy the booze and head period. Proficiency of the professor, however, is L.AUGHLIN, JACK ROSSHIRT, JOE JOYCE. cheese, etc. Thanks! Thanks! Thanks! not limited to English alone. Next time, ask him BILL MORLEY, WILLIAM D. REYNOLDS. A highlight of the party was the return of JACK how he handled that 5-iron to ace No. 6 on the TIMOTHY O'HARA, GEORGE PFLAUM, CHAR PITTAS and Elaine. Gene Henry, Jack and I arc ND golf course last September. LIE ALLEN, ED MRAZ, BOB INEICH, BILL alumni of the some lugh school as well as ND so we JOHN V. SCHAUER recently was appointed an DALY, JOHN DARAGO, JOHN SCHLOEGEL, had a double reunion. Jack looked prosperous oil research super\'isor at Shell Development Co.'s LEO MICHUDA, ED MILOTA, JIM BERNHART, (that's polite for fat). Emcry\"ille, Calif, research center. John joined BOB WRIGHT, E. ;V. HO^VLEY, PAT O'MAL- JERRY FINNEY wasn't there but I promised to Shell in 1935. He and his family make their home LEY. WALT WAGNER, DICK EHR, EDMUND mention his name every now and then. in Moraga, Cal. IWANSKI, ED BROWN, DON BEDEL, GEORGE JUSTIN L. MORAN and Carol made their first D.\VID L. MATTHEWS, a South Bend attorney, KOCH. FR. JOE NASH OP. WALT DUSCHKA, reunion party. Justin wants his friends to know has joined with FRED B. DRESSEL '22 to form HERM KRIEGSHAUSER, BOB KROP. TOM he's back in the Midwest from a long stay in an association under the name of Matthews & HOGAN, JOE MADIGAN, JOHN PITTAS, JOE Oregon. His new address Is 329 Mciriweathcr Dressel for the practice of law. Both have been GILSINGER, TOM MURPHY, FR. D,\VID Road, Grosse Pointe Farm, Mich. He would like attorney's in South Bend since their graduation BURRELL CSC, GENE HENRY, MILT to hear from JOE D'ANTONI and J. L. from the University. BEAUDINE. WEIGAND. The Morans have three children, .\ letter from Mrs. Frances K. Chisholm of Elizabeth, Louis and Susan. JOHN DARAGO is asst. VP of Evans Savings Assn., Akron, O. and Pampa, Tex. noted that THOMAS K. now lives From President Dick Pilger: in Franklin, La. Witli his wife and t^vo sons, Tom has four boys, the oldest of whom is big like lives at No. 102 Upperline, and is chief safety The informal reunion on Oct. 2 was a success daddy and tearing them up on the gridiron. engineer for Cabot Corp. in Franklin. according to most (If not all) of the 150 people GEORGE KOCK, Vickers, Inc., Bensenville, III. In August the Xerox Corp. announced the pro present. After all, the team won the game and the does quite a bit of traveling and calls me usually motion of ROBERT H. RUBERY to manager of provisions held out (barely). I'm afraid the Class right after I move. Try again George, EX 8-4443, programing research and operations. His responsi of '5^ Is beginning to show its age since it was E. St. Louis. bility will be supporting existing parts of the Xerox actually possible to hold a conversation In 221B I have a crumpled business card here. It says management information system and for develop Engineering without shouting. THOMAS J. MURPHY. House of Representatives, ing techniques and standards to improve operating Many thanks are due to GENE HENRY and Indianapolis, Ind. Tom is still single. The card effectiveness of the data centers. Bob and his wife Alice who took over the preparations while Fat is crumpled. I think, 'cause Tom said he was a reside with their two children in Palmyra, N.Y. and I were making arrangements for the adoption Democrat. JOHN BIERBUSSE would like to hear of our son, Richard Christian Pilger IV who from PHIL HIGGINS. John Is working on his finally arrived on October 5. (Wheel) master's degree In finance at W. Mich. He's been 1953 Wc ^v-jll convene again next year after the first with American Seating Co., Grand Rapids, Mich, home game which will be Purdue on Sept. 24. 1966. for the past five years. EDWARD MRAZ is a DAVID A. McELVAIN Better order tickets early! partner in a new law firm, Redmond, Morgan, 2328 Alexander Terrace, Hi there! Mraz and Bcnnorth, 104 E. Irving Park Road, For a change, I can't complain about not having Roselle. III. He has four children, two boys and Homewood, III. 60430 any material. Since the last column, we've had two girls, From the Alumni Ofltce: our liy2 year reunion party and then there was DICK EHR returned from two weeks of Naval DR. VINCENT J. TULLY MD '57 relayed the the ND-Army game In the Big City. While I didn't Air Reser^'e at Gitmo Cuba just in time for the sad news of the death of ROBERT E. DEAK make the NY scene I did have a spy gathering game and party. He had ED MILOT.\ with him. MD. Bob died Sept. 13 in the Fort Dix hospital. up little bits of information, like guess who showed It was Ed's first trip back. Ed Is co-pilot for He had been taken ill in July while on active up at the Waldorf Pep Rally on crutches, A American Air Lines (jets) and flies between Chi duty with the Pennsylvania Air Force Reserve. After victim of that tough contact sport—badminton—JOE cago and New York. Bob received his BS at ND, he went to Temple U. GALLAGHER that's who. Joe and his wife Eleanor live in Larchmont. Congratulations to our president, DICK PILGER. where he earned his MD in 1957. He then interned The Pilgers have adopted their first child, a boy. at Temple U. and served for two years in the U.S. Any^vay, first things first. Our annual reunion Richard, Jr. Some other important announcements: .Air Force at Spokane, Wash. Since his discharge party took place right after the Northwestern Pamela Erin Raith, daughter of Pat and FR.\NK Bob had been in active general practice in Phil Game. Our next party will be after the 1st home RATTH was bom August 22, 1965. The longest (3 adelphia. He is survived by his %vife, Rita, and game in 1966. Purdue. It's hard to imagine this pages) birth announcement ever written has to be three sons. party could have been better than others past but that of Emallc and ROGER FERN (3113 S. Eugene DR. HAROLD A. DE^VHURST in October was I think it was. There were lots of new faces and St., Baton Rouge, La. 70806). You may have named manager of the General Elcctrir's General many of the old regulars. RICH HOHMAN re known Roger Fern as Rog Femandes before Chemistry Laboratory in Schenectady, N.Y. Within turned for his first party since leaving the Marine he changed his name. "The little aggressor" was the laboratory effort is a group of more than lOP Corps. Ricli is the Chicago .Area Supcrvbor for named Stephen Anthony Fem and he arrived on scientists, engineers, and technicians performing work ^IcDonald's Hamburgers and was really happy to Aug. 24, 1965. And, of course. I take much pride in the life sciences, organic chfmistry, physical be back. He reports that LARRY CORBETT, still In announcing the early fall arrival of Martin polymers and polymer reactions. Dr. and Mrs. in the USMC, is leaving wife Peggy and their six Edward Hubbard, seventh child of Mary Ann and Dewhurst and their four children live in Schenectady. children behind at Camp Pendleton as he heads GEORGE HUBB.\RD. An outstanding insurance agent and loyal ND off for a tour at Okinawa. Tltc MORLEYS are Back to the party—JIM BERNHART was there alumnus in the person of ROLAND GRABELLE moving from Indianapolis to Toledo where BILL is as usual and we've dedded to let Ara stay around was the featured subject in the Connecticut Gen the new Automotive Division manager for Owens at least tUl the end of the season. PAUL KRAUS eral life Insurance Co.*s advertisement that ap Coming. JOE McGINN was there and the big (Toledo) was at the game but couldn't make the peared In the Oct. 15 issue of Time. Robnd, a news is that Joe is engaged to be married. Better party. Also, I saw JOE LEONETTI in the parking member of the firm's Chicago bmnch office, was late than never, Joe. lot. There were many others I remember (and many chosen for the honor on the basis of service to his The three dropouts were reunited again. They are I forgot too) with whom I didn't get a chance to company and to the industry. Roland and his of counc, TOM BARRY, CLEM MAWICKE and 33 ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER CLASSES diat. DOX BEDEL and CHARLIE ALLEN were chaplain). I shall miss seeing the extended belts On the way back to Chicago after the reunion, too busy drinking to talk much, as was JERRY and jolly faces, and am a little worried about LARRY BUCKLEY gave me a few fast notes DIXON. I saw JOE JOYCE at Sunny Italy Friday recognizing some of the troops In five more years! (among other things): JACK TOKAR, who has night and then there was DAVE FOY and ED But I promise to be with you in spirit on this done "some time" at Villanova Is now at NYU BROWN. Tlie Ed Browns arc expecting another weekend. My Mass on Saturday will be offered (126 Hicks Lane, Great Neck). CHARLIE BROWN (Number six, I think, or is it seven?). Some for you and your intentions. On Friday I will is a New York patent attorney. other regulars back again were MIKE LAUGHLIN, be offering Mass for BILL BYRNE, at the request Our condolences to JIM GRIFFIN, who lost his JACK ROSSHIRT, BILL REYNOLDS and HERM of his parents tvho ask to be remembered to all mother on Sept. 9. Mis. Griffin hosted many from KREIGSHAUSER. A couple of faces not in the of you." the class during our four years at South Bend. crowd were BILL BURKE and BOB PODEN and Incidentally, Father Joe conducted tlie Big Re Father JOE O'DONNELL represented the Class the weekend just wasn't the same. treat on campus for some 1,300 men the weekend of '55 In a very special sense on the altar during the requiem Mass. A special memorial Mass also .After the party Carolyn and TED ZIMMER of Aug. 19-22. As you all know, he is the poor has been offered on campus. (nouKifficial ND alumni) incited Jane and BOB man's Bishop Sheen. WRIGHT, Madeline and DICK CASTELLINI and I also received a letter on campus reunion Let's take a quick look at the international Marie and me to the S.B.CC. where we ran in weekend from DAVE METZ who docs a little scene. JIM McGUlRE has returned from Nicaragua to BILL VOOR—"THE JUDGE." After scr\iog p.r. work for Kodak. They need it. You should and now lives at 636 Waveland Ave., Chicago. a year as Judge, Bill is now practicing law in see the lousy pictures they send me—all out of WALT KE.ARNS, a junior foreign officer ^vith the South Bend. Bill and Charlotte have three boys focus, greenish, etc And they have the ner\'c to State Department, tackled a rough assignment In and arc expecting a fourth child soon. Bill reports say it might be my fault! Here's one of Dave's Thailand this year. Another foreign service officer, that TOM SHORT is in Houston with NASA. gems: JIM CONLEY, moved from the embassy at Bel grade, Yugoslavia, to the friendlier confines ot Now, on to New York City and the Army game "Our two bo>*s are now five and three ... Brussels, Belgium. JOHN MUSOLINO took the weekend. ED HOGAN is with Mutual of New- and I'm pleased to report that they can, in dionis, long plunge from Dayton to G. E. W. Tel. & York, 6 Frankfurt (M) Germany, 2 Hansa .Alec. get by with an acceptable version of the Victory Electric, 21 Rueda Rhone, Gcne\-a, Switzerland. He leaves for Germany soon for a year but got to March. Tlic>- have yet to master the pronunciation ED BORUS is back home (1345 Henrietta, Bir sec the Army game from the 35 yd. line (he must of 'Parseghian' ... but what the hell, I can't mingham, Mich.) after his stint at Ford's office in have Iiad a friend). Ed is still single. Friday night even spell it!" Port Elizabeth, South Africa. before the game, my informant (let's call him 0070) Some of you might liave ^vondcred why wc made stopped in the "Bull & the Bear" and ran into a big issue out of the number of children on the ]^liglit as well review the military' scene while NEALE THOMSON and MIKE CALL\NDRO. reunion registration form. Well, rumor had it that we're at it. JIM EHRET (LCDR USN) is enjoy Mike is now the asst. national director of the MARTY CULHAXE'S tribe had been outnumbered, ing the sun at the Naval Air Station at Lcmoore, Mental Health Assn. and living at 5 W. 63rd St. in twins or no twins. No one on the campus topped Calif. Dr. TED LAUGHLIN was doing ph>-sicals at NYC. NancN- and .NEALE THOMSON live at 1628 Martj', but I sent a note to MIKE W.-\RD (New Eglin AFB in Florida at last report and getting Carmen PI., Baldwin, L.I., N.Y. with their three York version) and got tills reply; his mail at 630 Lakcshore Dr., Maltland, Fla. daughters. Neale would like to hear from BERNIE *'Wc don't have ID or 11 kids, but wc do have JOHN DAMM (another LCDR) is a sailor TRACY, GEO. McDO.NOUGH and JIM eight out on the runway and a ninth in the stationed at Fallon, Ne^'ada? Write and explain SCHUETZ, Later, 0070 ran into GEO. Mc- hangar. So I guess you will have to tell MARTY that one, John. Globe-trotting JERRY HUGHES DONOUGH after the game. George is still teach CULH.\NE that he is "Number 2" and like Avis now Is with the 3617th Pit. Tng. Sqdn., Craig ing in Brooklyn. CHRIS MALONE was at the he will just have to tr>- harder. (Wish I had AFB, Ala. Lt. Cmdr. PAUL KRIENKE can be Friday party. Chris and Toni live in Middlclown, tliought of that line!) I'm an assistant vice-president reached at Navy Air Force, VP 4 c/o FPO, N.J. with tlieir sl\ cliildren. Chris Is with Conti and a senior security analyst In the rcscarcli de San Francisco, CaliL Capt. WALT LANGFORD nental Rubber Co. Just a few blocks from Chris, partment here at Walston Sc Co." is with the 7405 Support Squadron, APO New PAUL REILLY Is building his own home whicli Mike had to take a certified financial analyst York, 09332. he designed himself. Paul is an architect at 111 exam on reunion weekend, but he saw many ot the That long-legged bird continues to make deliver 5th Ave., NYC. gang at the .^nny game. ies. NE.\L HALLORAN finally added a cheer JOE PETRILLO, another architect, lives in GEORGE SHELTON threw "Reunion II" for leader to his football team. Her name Is Pat. On Lawrence, L.I. with his wife Joan and works as MIKE JACKMAN when he came through Chicago the other hand, BOB WING welcomed his first a private planning consultant in 'SYC. Joe was several weeks after the June festivities. Mike looks boy (and don't call him "Little Moose") to go at tlie rally with PETE RAG.\N. Pete works for great and is teaching math and coaching basket along with two little girls. JERRY BRANSFIELD American Standard and lives way out in Montclair. ball at Montclair High School In Pomona, Calif. enlarged his nursery to accommodate a second Pete has four children. His address is 906 Murray. Mike, Jean, and their girl, his third cliild. Another lovely announcement ilds (two giris and a boy) were driving back. from AL COWLES who greeted Shannon Elizabeth P.\UL KELLY of Cincinnati, and wife, Sally, on June 21. were also at the rally. The next day O07O ran into Otlicrs who tapped the keg at George*s clam bake included DICK GAUTHIER, JACK GITS, You can really tell we're getting old when Paul, Sally and the TIERNEYS, DICK and Ginny, they refer to FRANK VARRICHIONE as that at the World's Fair. JOHN LATTNER was also JACK FLYNN, DICK BURKE, CHUCK DO- HERTY, JIM GRIFFIN and JOHN H.AMILTON. **nigged old pro trying to last out one more year at the game but 0070 made no contact—too big a in the limelight." It was too bad that DICK croutl. Also at the rally ^verc Hope and PAUL John, a lieutenant commander In the Na\-y, is doing some graduate work at Har\-ard. SZYMANSKI's serious injury* had to force him FORSM.\N. Paul Is an eight handicap golfer at out of the Baltimore Colt lineup. I believe that Winged Foot. Eilctn and BILL D\V\'ER were there I tliink I forgot to mention that BILL TUNELL, now chief resident In surgcr>- at Bellcvue Hospital ED COOK is still throwing a few blocks for the as were Dotty and JOH-\ BUNDSCHUH. Also, from Cardinals. Chicago, MARTY GLEASON was spotted. BRIAN In NA'C (watch out Ben Casey), was at the re Before I forget it, I want to axpress the JENNINGS and Ann, who live in Manhassct L. I. union and told me that ART CONRAD, who went s>-mpathy of the class to BERT METZGER, who have seven children. They were with Rita and to Marquette mcd. school, now has seven children. also lost his mother this summer. A spcual mem GEORGE KOLASA. George lives at 82 Grove Art and Dorothy live in LaCrosse, Ws. orial Mass for Mrs. Metzger was said on campus. Avenue, Cedarhurst, L. L George and Rita have Father JOHN RYAN was subdeacon for Bishop four cliildren. Leaving the Stadium, 0070 saw BOB McNamara of Joliet when he celebrated a solemn There's been quite a bit of movement In and SEBOLD in a crowd with Ricliard Nixon. Bob pontifical requiem Mass for Cardinal Meyer. out of California. First, WALT HOURT moved and his w*ife, Lorraine, live In Huntington and While on the subject of our priestly classmates, from Santa Ana to 8203 Dorset Dr., Springfield, have SL\ cliildren. Bob is \vith Republic Aircraft I received a long letter from Father MIKE DUCEY Va. BOB RUSSELL left San Jose for 1175 Bishop (we tliink). Thank you 0070. (St.^ Mar\-'s College, Kurscong, DarjecHng Dt., Rd., Crosse Pointe Park, Mich. BILL McCUL- India.) Here's a section: LOUGH traveled from Mt. View to another Well, that blows the whole fait. I'm fresh out "Thanks ver>- mucli for handling tlic picture pleasant spot, Lovcland, Colo. (1704 Alcyta Ct.). of news and again totally dependant on your letters. for the Alumnus. I just received my "advance" Inbound were JLM TWOHY (1138-B Howe Ave., Merry Christmas and have a Happy S:unt Patrick's copy of the Fcb.-March issue, ^vhlch arrived licre Sacramento), HARRY NEWMAN (37660 Timber Day. today (June 24). I have a sneaking suspicion St., Newark), JOHN HOEHN (349 Shire Oaks Write! that you guys don't realize just how far away Ct., Lafayette), and CHUCK BEN-NETT (8361 this place really Is. I hope the class had a good Reilly Dr., Huntington Beach). reunion. I'm expecting my invitation any week now. Tliree guys followed the sun to Florida: MARK 1955 (Mike,^ don't be so impatient.) If you have ever HEALY (1955 Esplandc E., Ft. Pierce), BILL PAUL FULLMER been in a seminary- located (JO miles from the MAY (7525 South West, 54th Court, Miami), and Tibet border, wherein the major occupation is CHUCK HANLEY (2330 Pineapple Place, Merritt 7344 N. Ridge Blvd., studying theolog>-, you'll appreciate my difHculty Island). How do you like that Pineapple Place!? Chicago, III. 60645 in gathering any news for you. My ordination took I ran into FRANK CLELAND at O'Hare Air place on March 19 down in Patna. ify mother came port several months ago. He's now a flight engineer 1963 w*ill long be known as the year of the out for the occasion, and took many pictures. for United. Frank, who has been married a little GRE.AT REUNIONS! Many of us followed up the There's a nice one of mother and me sitting on over a year, has been taking special jet training. June Shindig uith muclio fun at the class cocktail Aurungzcb*s throne, with the Taj In the distant Pennsylv*anla also Is in the news. FRED part)' after the Southern Cal game. One thing is for background. During the ordination trip, I saw sure—we have a great buncli of guys in this class. KRACKLAUER moved on from Ohio to Pitts Delhi, Benares and Agra for the first time. JERRY burgh (132 Abbe>-\illc Rd.). GEORGE MARR Might as well start out with a letter from FR. PRASS.^ mentioned to mc once that India is on left Beaumont for 208 Bennett St., Fox Hill Pkice, JOE O'DONNELL which I received upon register his list of prospective tours. Come in the winter Exeter, Pa. ing at the reunion. I didn't liave enough space to time, Jer, and you won't be sorrj-. TlicoIog>- ends include it In the last column but thought I would for me in February. Alter that, the Lord only LeaWng Governor Scranton's paradise were print it now since it was addressed to the Class knows what is next. I'll try to keep you all PASQUALE DI PASQUALE, uhose beard was the of *55: posted," hit of the reunion and who now gets his mail "Some guys always seem to be going the ^vrong at 1636 Fairmont Blvd., Eugene, Ore. (I expect way on a one way street. T^velve years ago, when Thanks to BILL CANNING who sent a batch him to star In a stainless steel commercial one I entered the no\itiate (boot camp) oE the Holy of clippings on my bride's trials and tribulations of these days); FRANK ORLANDO, who moved Cross Fathers, I received a long, encouraging at the state golf tournament in Alton. Sandra to Barberton, Ohio (277 5th St. N. W.),* and telegram from all the class who were in the lost the 36-liole diampionshlp match on the last JERRY KLENNER, who now lives at 100 E. NROTC. Now, here I am in the Na\Y when all hole! Bill lives at 1408 Crossbrook, Webster Weaver Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. the class is rctumlns for a reunion (reser\*e Groves, &fo., riglit outside of St. Louis. JJM BERGQUIST wrapped up the bulk of his
34 ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER CLASSES
A RACING BOAT as well as a national football a member of the University's Board of Trustees power is Notre Dame. Harry Monahan '50, right, who was granted the privilege of using the boating editor of the San Diego, Calif. Union, school's name, colors and monogram on his racing interviews Rex Manchester, driver of the un boats. The same day ND was ambushed by limited hydroplane Notre Dome, prior to the San Purdue, the Notre Dame crashed at Lake Tahoe, Diego Cup Race in October. The aircraft engine- Nev. and lost out in her bid for tha national title. powered speedboat is owned by Mrs. Shirley The boat finished the season second in the Mendelson McDonald of Seattle, Wash., daughter standings. of the late Detroit financier Herbert Mendelson,
doctorate work at Northwestern U. this past sum and Nancy, respectively. Haley is swiftly becoming doing it up right on Paxton Ave. in CincinnatL mer. Before heading back to VtlIanov*a's history the hospital magnate of the Northwest while We have lost our President, DON BARR to Paris. department, he dropped over to tip a few. Jim Hughes is in the process of changing the name Don and his family left their Glenvicw home Aug. mentioned that BOB KIRBY is teaching and of Portland Cement to Hughes Cement. The 30. It was a terrific promotion from Time, Inc. working on his doctorate at Columbia. BOB Halc>-s arc two and two while the Hughcses are and wc all offer him the greatest success in this BROWN, a classmate of Jim's and mine at raising a real fullback. Father Hughes is also new venture. Also wc know where to stay when Creighton Prep, is a trust attorney in Omaha. quite instrumental in establishing a semi-pro foot you find yourself in Paris. Don insists that we feci JIM NIEDERRITER wrote to ask if "anyone ball club. Also had the good fortune to see BOB that his home is our home-. He was always that ever heard from DICK GLEXXON'? By the way, BERSCHI.XSKI and his wife. Dot. Bob is teaching kind of guy. I married the girl I used to get him dates with at Portland U. and swiftly becoming one of the JIM ^VEBER is working for the Akron Beacon when he was in the area. Just goes to show you young intellectuals in the Portland area. Fortu Journal but still living in Canton. Jim is still I treated him to the best! AVc have three boys.*' nately, it still hasn't gone to his head. working hard on funneling that good Ohio foot Jim is sales manager for Bard Distributing Co. in Sad, tragic news . . . JOHN HAMMETT by ball material toward South Bend. Eric. this time has walked the long walk down that long This will be a skinny edition since the summer To WTap things up, here are some more long-distance churcli aisle. On Oct. 30, John married Miss Pat has left us high and dr>* for news. Wc must count movers and their new addresses; JOIIX REED, 241 Coleman of Long Island. I was a witness but with on your support to keep this column healthy. Please Yoscmitc Circle, Minneapolis; BOB BIERMANN, tears in my eyes. All the good training he received just take two minutes out and jot on a card I3Q0—I4th Ave., Menominee, Mich.; AL BIMROSE, and stiU- . . . John has been transferred by the what's new \vith you and in your area. 301 Hazelwood E., Morton, III.; BOB ROSSITER, FBI to San Juan, Puerto Rico where they will 400+ Fernbank Dr., Ft. Wayne; CHUCK H.-\.\LEY, be spending their next two years. Tough honey From the Alumni Office: 8217 Cindy Lane, Bethesda, Md.; FR.ANK moon. GARY GATES is with United Press as well Dillon Hall after the Oct. 23 ND-Southem Cal. FLORIAX, 549 Russell Rd., Mansfield, Ohio; JIM as doing free lance for Holiday mag. Even Gary game was the scene of the *57 fall football re VACHRIS, U Wellington Dr., Wclshire, Wilming is forsaking bachelorhood either in late '65 or union. Better than 350 grads and wives wedged ton, Del.; and JIM OWE.\S, 2306 Virginia, Spring early '66. Oh well. their way into "Brocstl's Den" to renew old field, Mo. GAREY SCHULTER is living in Atlanta and acquaintances, meet some new faces and enjoy That's it, Gang, and let's hear from you all— is the father of two. He is flying for Delta Air the air of good camaraderie. (Contrary to this week! lines. JOHN L/\CEY received his PhD in nuclear popular belief, the City Motel is still standing engineering from M.I.T. last June. John is relum after one class contingent departed tiictr reserved ing to ND to teach the nuclear course in the block of 46 rooms.) 1956 mechanical engineering department. Congrats, John! You're one of the more cHle in our corps. Next year promises to be even bigger and ALVIN D. VITT better. Time and place u-ill be announced in the TOM CORRIGAN and his wife. Peg, must take January-February issue of the ALUMUS. Stay 4 Windrush Creek W., the honors for productiWty in our class. Gentle tuned and keep your calendars open. St. Louis, Mo. 63141 men, thc>* have SEVEN. Can anyone top that? (Tom, there is a certain meeting going on in From the Alumm Office: Rome that should interest you.) Tom also is busy 1958 A "long-overdue" letter from JOHN C. CLIF operating the two Corrigan funeral homes in FORD in October notes that he and hts good Cleveland. Thanks to GEORGE GROBLE for the ARTHUR L ROULE, JR. wife arc now living in Los Alamos. N.M. where info. 1709 Indiana Ave., LaPorfe, Ind. 46350 John is working for the Los Alamos Scientific FRANK BROPHY has been transferred to Tokyo Laboratory of the U. of California. After gradu by Ford Motor Co. He was recently living in Our sympathy and pravers arc extended to WIL ation from ND, John attended Iowa State U. Detroit. Wc should have some real hot stories LIAM "SWEDE" JOHNSON (287 Avenue C, New in Ames "where he received his MS and PhD from Broph come the Big 10th. DR. LARRY York 9, N.Y,) on the death of his wife, Georgcannc, degrees. Then came a three-year tour of duty COOKE has returned from the Pacific and is back last Jan. 27, from pulmonary hypertension. A Mass with the Air Force at the Air Force Weapons on Shadow Wood Dr. in Dallas. Please fill us in, lias been offered on behalf of the class and your I-aboratory in Albuquerque. Larr>-. REV. GEORGE HIGHBERGER has left prayers w*ouId be sincerely appreciated. Bill has PortUind U. for Santiago, Chile where he will been with a song printing company in Manhattan teach at St. George College. Along the same line for the past four years. 1957 REV. H.^NS R. RULKE has left Rome and re JOHN G. HOUGH (2030 E. Broadway, Mesa, JOHN P. McMEEL turned to South Bend and Little Flower Parish. Ari2ona) was married on Sept. 5, I9W, to the PAT LOGAN lias left Los Angeles and is back in former Diane Christenscn, a UnK*. of Nebraska 30 E. 42nd St., New York, N.Y. 10017 Indianapolis. Hope Pat will fill us in on his graduate. The Houghs honeymooned in Hawaii aiid Spent a riotous weekend in Portland, Ore. with activities. returned to Kfesa, where John is practicing law. TOM HALEY, TOM HUGHES & Co. Both are JOHN SOUCY MD is in East St. Louis. John causing much concern to their dedicated and had been practicing at Wads%vorth V.A. Hospital From the Alumni OfSce: devoted (they would have to be) wives, Lourdene in Los Angeles. Nan and JERRY BECHERT are W. J. (BILL) MOT2 sent this office a note in
ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER 35 CLASSES
September telling us of his job as telegraph editor at the Kitchener-Waterloo Record. Married to the 1960 Conner Joyce Dorcen Ludwig and raising tMt> bo>*s. JOHN F. GEIER Bill is living at 125 Craig Dr., Kitchener, Ont., Canada. 1045 Linden Ave., Wllmette, III. 60091 From Ft. Bcnning, Ga., comes word of a marine From the Alumni Office: oflScer who is on temporary duty at an Army This office was grieved to Icam of the death of installation. He is Capt. GEORGE D. N.-\VADEL John Patrick McKcnna III, 2-ycar-oId son of Mr. USMC who, with his vniic and son, George ^fichael, and Mrs. JOH.\ P, McKEX.XA JR., Albany, N.J. -^^ is attending the Army's Infantr>- Career Officer who died quite unexpectedly Sept. 24, 1965. Upon -— Course. George will be at Ft. Bcnning (545 D. N. his son's death, John asked those friends and Valdez Ct.) until June of 1966 at which time he relatives wishing to express their sympathy to make Mill rejoin a marine organization, possibly in South contributions to the ND Foundation in memory of east A^. little John. It has been a comfort to the Mc- Kennas to know that through the University, they tv-ill be assisting other bo)3 in Johnn)''s name. 1958 Law Many of the Class of '60 will remember JOE W.-\DE in their freshman year, a fellow student JOHN F. A*ARCHAL who left after the first year to enter the seminary. Marchal & Marchal, Joe became Fr. Wade last June and is now assigned to St. Patrick's Rectory in Indianapolis. To all the 116-118 W. 4th St., class he extends his best greetings and wishes them Greenville, Ohio 45331 God's blessings. A Wealth of information postmarked Ann Arbor, Mich, came our %%'ay early this fall when PAUL V. 1959 QUINN sent us new^ of several ND graduates that JOSEPH P. MULLIGAN :^a:rA^m'^LTh^KJ!i't'^o^lJ^: WNG DISTANCE would be an under- 3624 Resta Way, PhD in phj-sics. Andy and «-ife, Carol, have two Statement for this phone Call made by Middletown, Ohio 45042 bop. TOM McSWEENEY !s «vorldng on a PhD ^j, brothers from Okinawa to their in chemical enginecnng. ED i^EBEL u a senior at -ALIO I_ From the Alumni Office: Mchigan's Medical School. As for Paul, he is in parents m Ambler, Po., mOre than In October CHUCK QUEENAN sent a letter his sophomore year at the university's Medical ] 0,000 miles OwaV. Air ForcC Lt. Robert to this office oudining a program to start a per School after rccci\-ing an ifS in pharmacology from , ,- , .,, i_ ij *!. i. L*I manent scholarship fund at ND in memor>- of DICK Michigan. Paul and wife, Peggy, had their first ••• Kenny 62 hOldS the phOne While HORSFAL. (As some of you may recall, Dick was child, Mark Thomas, last June. Marine It. Jomes P. Kenny '61 looks lulled in Japan on Nov. 2, 1962 while attempting From his November letter to the University that on. Bob is bose information ofRcer Ct a *'whcel-less" landing oi his marine Jet.) A few earned a Vienna, Va. (252 Cedar Lane, Apt. 157) i^ j A • o j^i • _j i- montlis after Dick's death Chuck, along with sc\'- cral NO classmates and nonalumni friends from address we learned that BOB JOHNSON, JR. is Kooena Air Base, Okinawa, and Jim the Greenwich, Conn, area, decided to create a working for the U.S. Navy Dept. at the Aero- is O helicopter pilOt Stationed Ot Do memorial and felt that any such gesture should be &'°Anrra°n^ic''Ur:on^^t.t''£n"™m Nohg Air Bose, South Viet Nam. The left in the hands of the Uni^xTsity. the aboi-e address may be shattered »*en one leanis phone COll tO Mr. Ond MrS. Vincent E. An inquiry to the University revealed that ttat the Johnson's Vienna is located outside of Kenny wos arranged through a ham $IO,0(X) was needed to create a fund of this nature. Washington, D.C. -, ' . ? . Already, Chuck and se\'cral classmates have con radio operator in Arizona. tacted a portion of the class, but arc, herewith From the Graduate School Class of '60: maldng a class-wide appeal for support of this Sr. Afary Gertrude Logsdon OSF MA is one of (USAF photo) f 10.000 goal. four sisters who have accepted assignments to found a new mission in Chulucanas, Peru, for the Third In his recent letter. Chuck explains: *'We have Order of St. Frands of the Immaculate Conception organic chemistry from Wa>*ne State U. and that done reasonably well in raising funds from his local of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Clinton, lou-a. At he is now employed as a research chemist by the friends, but as of j-ct, have not even publicized the present Sbter Is at Colegto Villa Maria, lama, Dow Coming Corp. in Midland, Mich. John's existence of the fund to the entire class. . . . Our studying in an Intensive Spanish program and ex address is: 2405 Damman Dr., Apt. 204, Midland. goal of a $10,000 scholarship fund may be a bit pects to be In Chulucanas to start their activities ambitious. Because of thb, if we haven't reached soon. or even approached our goal by June, 1966, I will ask the University to permit us to use the money to buy a memorial in Dick*s name to be placed 1961 Law somewhere on campus. The Universit>' has in 1961 JOHN N. MORELAND dicated that this is entirely possible. Thus, I am NICK PALIHNICH Bookin & Moreland, no longer as concerned vdth the size of the fund as I am with the class participation in it." 34 Dartmouth Rd., 2111/2 E. Moin St., Ottomwa, lo. 52501 W. Orange, N.J. 07050 Checks should be made paj-ablc to: The Uni- vctMty of Notre Dame, Richard S. Horsfal Fund, From the Alumni Office: Director of Scholarships, Notre Dame, Ind. Any Dr. Leo J. Pahner MD, father of DAN PALMER, 1962 further questions regarding the fund may be di in October »vTote a letter to a member of the TERRENCE F. McCARTHY rected to Chuck Qucenan, 1017 Colfax St., Evans- College of Science and in it he gave information on ton, lU. 60201. Dan's doings. His letter reads, in part, "... fol- 31957 Williamsburg, lomng graduation Dan entered the graduate school St. Clair Shores, Mich. 48082 JH other news of the class: of the U. of Mar>*land with a teaching assistantship. Moved? Married? Babies? New job? Travel? DAN CLANCY in early November left the FBI He continued his graduate work In mathematics and Your ol' CO. can use some copy. in June of 1965 %%-as graduated with a PhD In math. to accept a position in the Cu>'ahoga County-West MICHAEL GERALD QUINN MD received his ern Reserve U. joint legal enforcement educational He also received a National Science Foundation full post-doctoral research award and is currently taking medical degree last June from the U. of Miami. program for the county's police officers. With his Dr. Quinn is interning at Jackson Memorial Hospi wife, the former Carol Toth, and their two girls, advantage of this award by inscription at the U. of Paris, Department of Science. Dan would like to tal in Miami. His wife, Diane, is expecting their Dan is living at 19440 Riverwood Ave., Rocky River first child in November. JACK FORREST and 16, Ohio. hear from members of his class. His address is: c/o dc Vulpilliercs, 45 Bou]e\'ard de Montmorency, Mfe, Ginney, gave birth to their first child, John . JOHN H. MARTIN, fresh from his June La^v Paris XVI, France." Byron, on June 26. Jack Is a senior at DoM^istate Sdiool graduation at ND, has gone westward to Medical Center. Brookl>-n, N. Y. A change of address. notice brought to our at join fmces with the Kaiser Scecl Co. in Oakland, tention that PAT KELLY is now an art instructor Dr. EDWARD "RICK" RASTATTER received Calif. With his ^\ife, the former Diane McShanc, at a Park Forest, 111. high school. He is married to his PhD in economics last June. Rick is living in and their son, James Redman, bom Sept. 24, John the former Nancy Pearson, and they have two chil D.C. and serving as economist for the Board of is living at Apt. 2, 1337 Liberty St., El Cerrito, dren. Pat's address is 202 Berry, Park Forest. Governors of the Federal Reserve System, Division of Calif. Bringing us up-to-date in a recent letter on his Data Processing. Dr. JAMES CREAGAN received A man who has scarcely stirred from Domcbnd activlues In the last several years was JOHN T. his PhD in foreign affairs and has accepted a except for a three-year stint in ilie Marines, is IRWIN, presendy a resident of Burlington, HI. teaching position at St. Mar>-'s U. in Tex. Both BERNIE GILLESPIE and he is outbound once (Box 71). In Aug., 1964, John received a MS in edu Rick and Jim received their doctorates from the U. again. Since June, 1962 Bemie has been working cation from Northern Illinois U. and, a month of Virginia. on his PhD in cjiemical engineering. In January later, was made director of guidance for Central 1st Lt- WILUAM J. BOLT and his famUy are he, along wth his wife, Phyllis, and three children, Community Unit Schools in Burlington. ' His duties now in Aschaffcnburg, Germany. Bill hopes to see will^ head for New Jersey where Dr. Gillespie will were expanded this fall to Include the direction of FRANK MOORMAN who is in Germany ^rith the bqm his tenure in the research and development special education for the school district. A spedal Air Force. TOM SMITH sent on some news. Tom, effort of Secony Mobile. distinction was bestowed on John in July this year a jiuior in medical school at Albany, returned in Several other '59eis have returned to campus and when he was made a member ot the Phi Delta August from an eight-week feliowship in Oncology are now working for graduate degrees in \-arious Kappa, an honorary professional fraternity for men at the Royal Marsden Hospital in London, England. Selds. These include: FRANK SURIANO, PhD in in the field of education. JIM GRAYDON, a senior med student at Albany, mechamcal engineering; JIM DONOVAN, PhD in JOHN A. VALICENTI wrote this office a letter worked this past summer in surgery in a hospital metaUmsy; and DAN MUTH, PhD in ph>-sics. in October that' he recently received his PhD in in British Guiana. BARRY MAHER and JOE
ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER OASSES
HARRINGTON graduated trom Boston College Lau- Washington U. in St^ Louis this spzing awarded MUSC^TO, and Phil is attending Northwestenr School last June. CHARLIE MONAHAN finished JAMES B. COYNE a master of science degree in Medical School. The number of ND men we a^ flight school at Pensacob. Fla. DICK HUGHES, environmental and sanitary engineering. countered was amazing. In the Roman Formn we* a U. S. Na\*y It., is working for Uncle Sam in bumped into LARRY BESHEL and his SMC wife, Washington, D.C. NICK BUONOCONTI is look Lillian Chard. Lany is stndinns to be a barrister at ing forward to another fine j-car with the Boston 1963 Law Northwestern Law SchcwI. An Impromptu remiimi Patriots. Last year Nick was named to the AFL was held in Berlin with MIKE MURPHY, now at all-star team. He is attending law school in Boston CLASSEN GRAMM Georgetown Law Center, and MIKE COYLE '64, during the off-season. PHIL DRISCOLL, another 8447 Harwell Dr., who is in his second year of medicine at Columbia. U. S. Na\*y It., gets home to Boston frequently via San Diego, Cal. 92119 In a Munich beer hall w% found JERRY DIEBOLD Key West and Newport. who plans to obtain a doctorate in physics at Io«n On a sad note, we alumni are sincerely grieved State. JOHN GEAREN was worlung in a Fans to Icam of the death of classmate Ll. EDWARD bank prior to attending Oxford. Also over in France DEAN BROWN BSME '62, killed in Viet Nam 1964 gathering up preliminary backgromid for graduate July, 1963. Also in your prayers remember Amedce WARREN C. STEPHENS work in history at Princeton was ED BURKE. Helcringer, father of THOAL\S HELERLVGER who died in 1965. 778 Coleman Ave., GEORGE KEENAN was married to Shdb O'Cal- Menio Park, Cal. 94025 lahan in Madrid, Spain in Aug. and plans to wocjt in New York. BILL WELCH has entered the Mary^ From the Alumni Office: From the Alumni Office: knoll Seminary in New York after spending the The Chlsholm family of Pampa, Tex. sent us a A note trom JOHN NARMONT this fall tells us summer working on the CILA project in Mobo, note in September to tell us that RUSSELL KEVIN that he is attending the U. of Illinois Law School. Peru. NASS CANNON participated in an experi CHISHOLM is with The Arthur Andersen Account John and his new bride of Aug. 21, the former mental psyduatric study program at North CaroHna ing Co. working out of Houston, Tex. Russ, liwng Barbara Ann Marr, are residing in Auburn, III. U. this past summer and is now in their medical at 6550 Bellaire Blvd., is married and has one son. BRIAN J. BARNES informs us that he married school. ED FANNING *ras married in June to Joyce PIERRE H. HIROU, released from active duty the former Jane Ann Cook, SMC '65, Aug. 7. The Schnudt and is living in River Forest, 111., while em with the Army in June, has accepted a position as couple are living at 1314 I, University Vilbge, East ployed by Montgomery Ward. LARRY ASELAGE a management trainee with Scars, Roebuck and Co. Lansing, Mich. Brian received an MB.-V in market joined the growing list of married men with bh and is currently assigned to the Los Angeles store ing from Michigan State U. this spring and is now July wedding to Jodelle Bbckston. Larry has a job group. He, with his wife, Judy, and two sons is employed by Sears, Roebuck £c Co. in Lansing. with the Collins Radio Co. in Cedar Rai^ds, Iowa. residing at 6512 Santa Monica Ave., Garden Grove, HAROLD D. SPORL JR., this fall wrote from RAY SCHEETZ is now in his second year at Calif. Viet Nam telling of his assodation with the Viet Ohio State Medical School and was married to .ALBERT J. HAMILTON mentioned to us in a namese and his duties there with the Quartermaster Sherry Ricker in August. PAT WARD has started letter this fall that he is teaching in the history Corps. Harold's address is H. Hq., 5W QM Dept.. with Friidential Insurance Co. in Chicago after a department at Villa Madonna College in Covington, APO, San Francisco, 96312. June wedding to Nancy Breivogel. TIM KRISTL, Ky. His specialty is British history and inter iUTTHEW V. STORIN and his wife, Judy, this KARL KING, KEN ODDMARK, and TOM NU- national rebtions. Al, also, is working on his doc fall announced the blessed arri\'al of their second MAINVILLE have all passed their CPA exams and toral dissertation. daughter, Aimee. Papa Storin, now residing at 5192 are employed by accounting firms, except for Tim LARRY McGRAW in September was the winner Livingston Ter,, Oxon Hill, Md. 20021, worked as who U at ND Law School. DICK MURRAY was of the $250 first prize in the 1965 Nathan Burkan a reporter for The Springfield Daily News (Mass.) married to Ada Mudd, Oct. 23, and is selling raiK Memorial Competition at the U. of Denver College before he assumed a new position this April with a road boxcars while living in New RocheUe, N.Y. of Law. The competition is sponsored annually by Washington ncH-s bureau serving 20 New Engbnd the American Society of Composers, Authors and newspapers. JIM CARROLL has been busy adapting to bh linebacker role with the New York Giants. He has Publishers and is deigned to stimulate interest in After attending one year at Indiana U.'s graduate been alternating between the center and comer line* the field of copyright bw. Larry, imrrcntly, is cm- school in American history, RICHARD W. backer positions. RICK DEVLIN had a rough swO' ployed by the IBM Airline Marketing Div. in Los STRANGER now is working for the U.S. Depart mer job with a N.Y. travel agency which necemtatcd .\ngetes. ment of Commerce, &faritime .Administration, as two trips to Lisbon, Portugal as well as a short jamit special assistant to the director of the Office of to Puerto Rico. If Rick was able to divorce himsell From the Graduate School's Class of '62: Program Pbnning in Washington, D.C. He is also from the jet-set life he should now be in Tuck Bus- Dr. CONSTANCIO MIRANDA this fall was attending Georgetown U.'s Law School. On June 19^ ness School. JIM GOETZ it experiencing his Gnt named chairman of the U. of Detroit's department Dick married the former Frances Mary Pothin. The year of Medical Schtxd at OIuo State. Jim and I are of civil engineering. Dr. Xfiranda joined the U. of couple is living at 3400 Dodge Park Rd., Landover, roonung together and attempting to plow throo^ Md. D. engineering faculty this fall following teaching the plethora of material. JIM DWVER and TOU assignments at Ohio State U., ND, and the College From the Graduate School's Class of '&i: KOSTELNIK are both employed by Toiiche, Ros* of Engineering at Pbona, India. Bailey, & Smart, CPA's in Qevelaixl and are ihaxing JAMES A. BURKHART, Sandusky, Ohio, in an Lt. Col. EVERETT E. BLAKELY MA, this fall an apartment. Incidentally, Jim was in a serioia October letter to this ofiSce said that he became was assigned duty at Toul-Rosieres Air Base, France automobile accident in bte Sept. We are confident engaged to Miss Mary Ann Dempsey of Norwalk, as chief of maintenance. he will make a speedy recover. Ohio. Jim, who received his MS in electrical engi Culver ^Clitary Academy, Culver, Ind., this fall Since this column is only two issues old, the neering from ND in June, 1964, is working as a con announced the appointment of BERNARD A. Alumni Office hai beefed up the column with note trol s)-stems engineer for the Nadonal Aeronautics STUKENBORG MS, director and manager of the worthy items. Yet if you would please jot down any and Space Administration's Sandusky station. academy's new data processing operadon. Bernard, personal news of jobs, marriages, studies or service who wUl also teach mathematics at Culver, was an dudes and send it to your area representative as instructor last year at St. Joseph College's Calumet outlined in the Alumni Directory for our cbus—or 1962 Law campus. to me—we should be able to develop an informative PAUL K. ROONEY class column. Simpson Thacher & Bartlett, 1964 Law From the Alumni Office: 120 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10005 THOMAS F. CONNEELY The Peace Corps thb fall announced the asi^n* 556 Elmwood Ave., Evanston, III. 60202 ments of four ND graduates from the Class of *&. 1963 These are: ROBERT R. BELL, WellsviOe, N.Y., to For this second attempt at recording the class news Bolivia; GEORGE A. DEIHL, Jacksonville, Fla., to FRANK P. DICELLO for posterity I had hoped to have the first column Pakistan; JOHN W. BERNOTAVICZ, Barrington, 218 Palmer Hill Rd., for reference but the presses haven't rolled on it yet ni., to Senegal, Africa; and SHAUN BURNS, Mow so there may be some repeddon. rimac, Mass., to Nigeria. Another Peace Corps Vol Old Greenwich, Conn. 06870 The great city of East Chicago, Ind. is proud to unteer, RUBEN CARRIEDO, wrote to thb office in From the Altmini Office: announce that famed engineer-lawyer ZARKO SEK- September to tell us of his newly adopted countir of The head of a high school math department was EREZ is its new city engineer. I see BILL Bolivia. His address ti: P.C. Volunteer, c/o Caerpo the appointment PHILIP E. BERTONI received this FLAHERTY quite often as he dashes about LaSalle dePaz, Canib 670, La P^, Bolivia. fall just a short time after his June 6 release from St. advancing the cause of the injured pbintifF. The From the U.S. Air Force is received word that: acdve U.S. Navy duty. His school is the Daniel Fourth of July saw JIM MERCURIO journey -to Lt. JOSEPH A. WEINRICH, St. Louis, this faU Xfurphy Boy's High in Beverly Hills, CaliL His Chicago for a Forest Preserve picnic As GENE entered ^r Force pilot training at Yfthb AFB, Tex. residence is 3559 Elm Ave., No. 9, Long Beach, KRAMER and I looked on, ZKflGGER played the Joe \nll be awarded siKer pilot wings upon comple Calif. 90807 role of chef. tion of the year-long course. He b married to the In a letter received from JOHN E. BUTKOVICH Confirmed banker MIKE MILLER reports that former Olivia Gorman. LT. WILLIAM J. O'NEILL, we learned that he and his bride of last May, the Lt. STEPANEK and his bride live only a few blocks Lansdale, P^., is now sutioned at Reese AFB, Tex., former Mary Ann Roach, are living in Gndnnati from the Millers in Des Plaines, 111, also taking Air Force jet pilot training. Bill mairied (7224 Pbinficld Pk) where John is working in the Communications from other than Chicago-based the former Angele Kurek. Airman 3/C JAMES R. engineering department of the Armco Steel Corp's classmates have been nil. Please let me hear from RYAN, Hibbing, Minn., thU fall graduated at Shep- Middletown plant. In addition he is pui^ng a you so I can pass the word along. pard AFB; Tex., from the training course for VS. program of studies at the Chase College School of Air Force accounting and finance specialists. Jim has Law in Cincinnati that will lead to the degree of returned to hb Minnesota Air National Guard unit in Juris Doctor in 1968. 1965 Duluth. BOB DuBOIS this summer completed his training JAMES P. HARNISCH with the Peace Corps and has now received an assignment to coach various sports in Niger, Africa. 71 Poland Manor, Poland, Ohio 44514 1965 Low In a letter from the Hickey family of Batavia, For about three. months this past summer I had JOHN A. HAUTER N.Y. we've learned that Lt. J. RICHARD HICKEY the opportunity to dri^'e throughout Europe with is in Korea where he is assigned as an instructor with DON ZONE and PHIL HAI£Y. Don is now at 18441 Cowing Court, the Chemical Corps. Buffalo Medical School alonf with BERNEY Homewood, III. 60430
ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER 37 boards of trustees and is United States representative to the United Nations Human Rights Commission.
Natural law Forum: The 1965 vol ume of the Natural Law Forum, pub lished this faU, features four arti cles: "Justice and Justification," by Prof. Ch. Perelman of the Univer sity of Brussels; "Real Crimes and Quasi Crimes," by Prof. P. J. Fitz gerald of Leeds University; "Law as Representation of Value," by Prof. Jacques EIluI of the University of Bordeaux; and "The Importance of Being: Some Reflections on Existen tialism in Relation to Law," by Prof. Anthony Blackshield of the Univer sity of Sydney Law School. The volume also features notes by Prof. Martin Vesfleld of the Uni versity of Capetown, Prof. Germain G. Grisez of Georgetown University, Gary L. MillhoUin of the District of Columbia Bar, and Prof. John T. Noonan, Jr., editor of the Forum; and ten book reviews.
Practice Court: The Practice Court, tmder the direction of Prof. Edward Barrett, wiU be served by a seven- member panel of judges this year. Judge Luther M. Swygert, of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, Chicago, who has served as practice court judge for several years, wiU continue to hear cases and will serve as presid ing judge of the new panel. Other judges on the panel include Chief Judge Robert A. Grant and Judges Jesse E. Eschfaach and One hundred eighty-nine students Judge Hastings on the bench were are studying law at Notre Dame this Judges A. Leon Higginbotham, Jr., year, 76 of them in the first-year of the U. S. District Court for the class. Twelve students are veterans, Eastern District of Pennsylvania, 41 are married. They represent 25 and Judge George Edwards of the states and 68 colleges and universi U. S. Court of Appeals for the 6th ties; their ages range from 20 to 39. Circuit, Detroit. The case concerned Nineteen of the new first-year stu an asserted constitutionsJ right to dents are Notre Dame graduates; the jury trial on an accusation of crim first-year class represents 20 states inal contempt of court. law school and 40 colleges £ind universities. Law Advisory Council: The mem Moot Court: Robert A. Murphy, a bers of the Law Advisory Council Villanova University graduate from met on campus November 19 and 20. Lawrence, Mass., won the annual The Council has a new member this George N. Beamer of the United moot-court competition, Saturday, year, Morris B. Abram of the New States District Court for the North- Nov. 6. Tied for second place were York Bar. Mr. Abram, who is a na em District of Indiana; and Judges Joseph S. Maxwell, ND graduate tive of Fitzgerald, Ga., is a gradu F. Kenneth Dempsey, Spencer Wal from Glenside, Pa., and Thomas J. ate of the University of Georgia and ton and Norman Kopec of the Supe McNally, a graduate of VUla Ma of the University of Chicago Law rior Court of St. Joseph County. donna College from Covington, Ky. School. He also holds a master's de Robert M. Schmiege, ND graduate gree from Oxford University, which from La Grange, HI., was fourth. he attended as a Rhodes Scholar. He Faculty: Dean O'Meara has been Chief Judge John S. Hastings of the is an Air Force veteran, married appointed to the Executive Commit U. S. Court of Appeals for the 7th and the father of five chfidren. He tee of the National Citizens Com Circuit, Chicago, presided. Joining holds positions on a number of mittee for Human Relations. The
38 AlUMNUS, NOVEMBER )9«5 DECEMBER JUDGES EDWARDS, HASTINGS, HIGGINBOTHAM: a moot appeal. SCHMIEGE: right to iury trial. appointment was made by Gov. Church and to the South Bend com published for student use this year. LeRoy Collins, undersecretary of munity. Prof. Shaffer addressed an in-train commerce. Dean O'Meara is also Prof. John T. Noonan, Jr., ad ing group of secondary school teach one of three law-school deans in In dressed the national convention of ers in October on the rights of diana who were asked by a special the Christian Family Movement last individuals in the judicial process. three-judge panel in the United summer, on the Notre Dame Cam Prof. Harris Woflford, who is on States District Court for the South pus; his address was printed in the leave from the faculty, has been ap ern District of Indiana to prepare a CFM magazine. Act, for July, 1965, pointed head of the Education Of "stand-by plan" of reapportionment under the title "Catholics and Con fice of the Peace Corps. He will of the Indiana General Assembly. traception." An interview between continue to work in Washington, The latter appointment follows the Prof. Noonan and Father John A. D. C. court's decision of last September O'Brien, entitled "The Church's Po that the General Assembly could not sition on Birtli Control," appeared be constitutionally reapportioned in several diocesan weekly news Alumni: Maurice Frank, '40L., died under the 1965 Legislative Reappor papers in September. Prof. Noonan's in South Bend in August He had tionment Act. Dean O'Meara wiU book, Contraception: A History of practiced at the South Bend Bar for serve with Dean Leon H. Wallace the Teaching of the Catholic Theo- twenty-five years. Mrs. Frank, the of the Indiana University School of logiayis and Canonists, will appear former Mildred B. Adler, survives. Law and Dean Louis F. Bartelt, Jr., soon in a German translation. John W. Thornton, '50, '56L, has of the Valparaiso University School Prof. Robert E. Rodes, Jr., has been made a peirtner in Dixon, De- of'Law. completed work on the first volume Jamette, Bradford, Williams, Mc Prof. G. Robert Blakey is the au of his study of the legal history of Kay & KimbreU, Miami. thor of "Crisis in Crime Control," Anglicanism. Harry J. Creager, '64L, has beai Students in the third-year course appointed assistant prosecutor for which appeared in the September 4 in Property Settlement are now Berrien County, Mich. He will work issue of America. He addressed the using Prof. Thomas L. Shaffer's primary with appellate cases. Mr. Buffalo, New York, Police Academy two-volume Problems and Readings Creager completed a six-month tour in June on "Search and Seizure in Property Settlement, which was of active duty in the Army in May^ - Problems and Organized Crime." Prof. Blakey's courses in real proper ty are now taught in both semesters of the first year. Beginning in the fall, 1966 semester, the course in criminal law, which he will teach, will be offered in the first semester of the second year. Father William Lewers, C.S.C, who joined the faculty in September, has been appointed Chaplain of Alumni HaU. Assistant Dean Thomas F. Broden, Jr., was invested as a Knight of St. Gregory the Great by Bishop Leo A. Pursley in August. Pope Paul VI appointed Dean Broden to the Knighthood for his service to the
ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER lOOTBAll: estabhshed, thus surpassing the 293- CROSS-COUNTRY: 449 total set for 1956. . . . scoring honors for the Irish In the Wake this year went to Wolski who had "Better than..." The proverbial "Monday morning" 52 points, Ivan with 48 points and A rather bewildered Alex Wilson has arrived on the football scene at Conjar who scored 42 points. stood behind the desk of his Breen- Notre Dame. You can see it, you can . . . among the 15 school football Phillips office fidgeting various let feel it. records broken were two by place- ters and assorted papers. The canvas that encloses Cartier kicking specialist Ken Ivan who "I wish I could give you better Field has been stripped from the broke Gus Dorais' ('10-'13) string of news . . . just don't know what hurriccme fences and tucked away 8 field goals in his career at ND with happened." for its long winter's nap. Bob Cahill, his 12 three-pointers. Likewise, Ivan It was the day after the NCAA ND's congenial athletic ticket man snatched the record for most field Cross Country Championship and ager, now leaves his ofiBce at five goals in one season away from Joe the man fishing papers across the o'clock for the first time since mid Perkowski's ('61) five with the desk was Notre Vame's track coach, summer. And the student body has seven he kicked. just returned from Lawrence, Kan., settled down to prepsure for the on . . . post-season games will find where his team finished ninth in a slaught of finals and term papers. many ballplayers from Notre Dame fidd of 20 varsity teams. But even more noticeable is the on the VEuious squads. Coach Ara "How do you figure it? . . . after assemblage of statistics and facts Parseghian wiU take along with him outdistancing both the number one on his North squad Dan McGinn, and two teams in regular season Rassas, Carey, Longo, Bob Meeker meets, you find yourself far behind and Arrington when he tangles with in the finals." the South on Christmas Day. Playing Wilson's obvious reference was in the East-West Shrine Game will the early-season Notre Dame Invita i be Captain Phil Sheridan, Wolski tional which saw the Irish sweep and Ivan. the four-mile honors from 11 other . . . after the first week in Decem schools. Among them were Western ber three ND players had signed Michigcm and Northwestern, first professional contracts. Wolski and and second in the Kansas National Sheridcm came to terms with Atlanta finals. while Arunas Vasys signed with the The fact is that ND's thinclads Philadelphia Eagles. Others drafted won all three of their dual meets, SSf^-BjSaSSi'gcg but not signed as of December 1 took first-place team honors in two included Rassas (Atlanta and Sam invitational meets, zmd finished sec Diego), and Nick Eddy (Etetroit). ond in the highly regarded IC4A that are found in the wake of this Eddy has one more yejir of varsity five-miler. year's football season. Some of these eligibility. Among Wilson's top individual include: On and on the facts and figures performers this season was Captain . . . the AP and XJPI unsmimous win pour, some still undiscovered. Mike Coffey who set a new record selection of Dick Arrington and Nick They'll be retold and relived from on the Burke Memorial four-mile Rassas to their first-string 1965 Ail- now through the dead of winter, treck of 18:56.2. Others on the team American teams. Choices for honor right up until spring football hits included Ed Dean, Bill Leahy, Ken able mention between both wire the air. Howard, Larry Dimberger, Chuck services included Bill Wolski, Nick And yet, it's a known fact, that Vehom and John Wholey. Eddy, Jim Lynch, Larry Conjar, for many inimitable Irish followers, "Yes, I still think this year's squad Pete Duranko, Tom Carey and Tom one of whom we suspect may be is as good as, if not better than, our Longo. Ara Parseghian, spring football talk '57 NCAA championship team. We'll a new five-game home football started one night not too long ago in just have to try that much harder attendance record of 296,221 was Miami. and prove it during the indoor season." And so went Alex Wilson about his paper-littered desk the day after the Lawrence, Kan., finals.
FENCING: Character Building? The preseason optimism of the '65-'66 fencing team could easDy have a sad reckoning at year's end. The loss of two-time All-American Bill Ference and six other monogram winners, not to mention the addition of a powerful NYU dub to an al ready stiff schedule, could lead many a coach to bemoan the prospects of DEAN, VEHORN, COFFEY, DIRNBERGER, LEAHY, HOWARD and WHOLEY a new year. Looking to the indoor season. "Not so," says Coach Mike De-
ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 19«5 DECEMBEK srons John, captained the '61 team. York, Pa., and Bill Ramis from Strength in the foil division is in Puerto Rico. In addition, Mike the persons of senior monogram Schuck of Birmingham, Mich., a v/inner John Bishko of Clifton, N.J., diver who won his monogram two junior monogram man John Carroll, years ago, is expected to return to of Grosse Pointe, Mich., and out action this season. standing sophomore prospect John Last year the Irish recorded a 5-6 Crikelair of Ridgewood, N.J. season that was beset with many in The ten-meet schedule is as juries. Their schedule for '65-'66 is: follows: Dec. 3 Notre Dame Relays at Notre Dome Dec. 11 Frosh-Vorsity at Notre Dome Dec. 11 Indiana Tech at Fort Woyne Jan. U Kent State at Kent, Ohio Jan. 3 U. of III. IChicogo) and Jon. 15 Bowling Green at Bowling Green, Ohio Indiano at Chicogo Jon. 21 Mioffli of Ohio ot Notre Dome Jan. 29 NYU, Air Force and Wise, at ND Jon. 23 Western Ontario ot London, Canada Feb. 5 Iowa and Indiana at Notre Dame Jan. 29 Wayne State and Illinois at Detroit Feb. 12 Detroit and Chicago at Notre Dome Feb. 3 New Mexico ot Notre Dome Feb. 19 Mich. State & Ohio Stole ot E. Lansing DeCICCO Feb. 5 Western Michigan ot Kalamazoo Feb. 26 Illinois and Wisconsin ot Champaign Feb. 12 Boll State at Notre Dame On fhe long end. Mar. 4 Cleve. State & Oberlin at Cleveland Feb. 19 Purdue at Lafayette Mar. 5 BufTolo and Syracuse at BufTolo Feb. 25 Northwestern at Notre Dome Mar. 12 Case and Wayne State ot Notre Dome Mar. 4 Ohio U. ot Notre Dame Cicco. "Character building will not Mar. 25 NCAA Fencing Champ, at Duke Univ. be our lone accomplishment. We'U be on the long end of another fine SWIMMING: WRESTLING: season." Maintaining the team's reputation More than a Memory? of being the "winningest sport" at Rebound? Notre Dame will take all the plus The concern this year of Swim Confronted with a predominantly performances DeCicco can cuU from ming Coach Dennis Stark and his sophomore group and only a mem the eight returning lettermen and team is to rebound from their first ory of last year's AU-AmeriCcm Dick the bumper crop from last year's losing season in ND history. The Arrington, Wrestling Coach Tom freshman group. prognosticator may find it hard, Fallon embarks this winter on a long The team looks strongest in sabre however, to side with the ND tank hard schedule that features 11 dual which has four monogramers re ers who have only four returning meets and four invitational tour turning in Co-captain Joe Malone, a lettermen. naments. senior from Brooklyn; John Klier, Coach Stark, far from pessimistic, FaUon's problems are more than a senior from Syracuse, N.Y.; Gary yet not shotving the same confidence inexperience. Due to recurring in Armstrong, a senior from Columbus, he did last season at this time, sees juries, the status of the only return Ohio; and Pat Korth, a junior from particular strength in the breast- ing monogram winners — Clete Bloomfield Hills, Mich. The epee di strokers and distance freestylers. Willems of Kenosha, Wis.; Jim vision has returning monogram win These hopes are well founded in the Bowers of Indianapolis, Ihd.; and ners Co-captain John Haynes, a past performances of Captain Jack Mike Eiben of Lebanon, Pa. — is junior from Sjracuse, N.Y.; Frank Stoltz of West Bend, Wis., and doubtful. Hajnik, a senior from Springdale, holder of the varsity record in the Other upperclassmen who are sure Pa.; Bill Ott, a senior from St. Louis, 500-yard freestyle, Humphrey Bo- starters and who must play key roles Mo.; and sophomore Steve Donlon of han, freestyler from Summit, Pa., this season are Ken Manning, Welles- Farmingdale, N.Y., whose brother. and breaststrokers Bob Husson of ley Hills, Mass.; Neil PietrEmgdi, Kenosha, Wis.; Bill Kallal, Green ville, ni.; Marshcdl Anders, Lafay ette Hill, Pa.; Bill Schickel, Diyden, N.Y.; and Tom Lehmann, Louisville, Ky. In the forefront of the sophomore effort are lightweights Gary' Ticus, Chicago; Jan Whitacre, Muscatine, Iowa; Tim Morrissey, Edina, Minn.; middleweights Tim Mork, Anoka, Minn., and Art Tutela, Short Hills, N.J.; and heavyweight Mike Rush, Frankfort, Ky.
Dec. 4 State Tournament ot TerreHoute Dec. 6 Valporaiso at Notre Dame Dec. 11 Western Michigan ot Kolomozoo Dec. 15 Illinois-U. (Chicago] ot Notre Dame Feb. 3 Wobosh College at Crawfordsvllle Feb. S Purdue ot Lofayette Feb. 11 Miami U. (Ohio| at Notre Dome Feb. 12 Cincinnati ot Notre Dame - Feb. 13 Wheaton Tournoment at Wheoton Feb. 26 Boll State at Muncie - Mar. 4 Marquette at Milwaukee Mar. 5 Wheoton ot Wheaton Mar, 11 Four-1 Tournoment at Cleveland STARK AND CAPTAIN STOLTZ: strongest in the distance. Mor. 24 NCAA' Tournament at Ames, Iowa
ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER ors have varied among Restovich, BASKETBALL: McGann and Bomhorst. Prior to the debut of this year's Fast, Young Blood Irish team. Dee was somewhat opti mistic that his "young blood" might A narrow 75-69 victory over Lewis better last year's 15-12 record. He College in the opener followed by a quickly added, however, "great sound 97-79 beating at the hands of things can't really be expected this Wisconsin may well signal what lies year. Possibly, we won't even make ahead of Johnny Dee the remainder the national rankings. But it will be of the season as he begins his second a team that is fast and well-condi year as head coach of the Fighting tioned." Irish basketball team. The long-range outlook is encour Following true to preseason fore aging if Dee's recruiting efforts are casts, ND's first two performances any indication. Johnny's first fresh- revealed a startling lack of experi mzm roundup includes some rather ence and height, a situation that be tall and highly regarded talent who fell the Irish when they lost five of already have put the varsity through last year's top six men through some grueUng paces. They are: for- SENIOR CENTER BORNHORST graduation. From here they must Tallest starter at 6-4 face the remainder of their rugged 26-game schedule relying on the quick development of a sophomore- junior team that does possess, at least, good speed and a great deed 1965-66 of aggressiveness. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Captain Bucky McGann, 6-3 for Dec. 1 Lewis College ward, is the only retummg regular Dec, 4 Af Wisconsfn Dec. 7 St. Norbert but the extent of his service to the Dec. 11 At Michigon Slaie ball dub remains a big question as Dec. 15 Bowling Green he has been plagued with knee trou Dec. 18 Boston College ble. Other monogram winners, all Dec. 21 Indiono at Fort Woyne of whom were reserves last yesu:, in Dec 29 At Kentucky Dec. 31 At Duke clude 6-4 senior center Tom Bom- Jon. 4 Purdue horst, 6-3 junior forward Jim Mona- Jon. 8 At Air Force han, and 6-2 junior guard Bob Jon. 10 At Creighton Bentley. Jon, 13 Detroit Jan. 15 At DePaul Also fighting for starting positions Jan. 19 Loyola of Los Angeles are a trio of sophomores: George Jan. 28 Illinois ot Chicago Stadium Jan. 31 At Butler Restovich, 6-3 forward; Brian Kel Feb. 5 Georgia Tech (Afternoon Gome) ler, 6-4 forward; and Tony Vignali, Feb. 9 Butler a 6-6 center and the tallest man on Feb. 12 At Detroit the veu-sity roster. Feb. 15 St. John's Feb. 17 At N.Y.U. Monahan has been ND's early Feb. 19 Bradley at Chicago season point producer, netting 15 Feb. 23 DePoul Feb. 28 At Western Michigan CAPTAIN McGANN: plagued with against Lewis aind 23 in the Wiscon Mar. 2 Creighton bad knee. sin game. Second place scoring hon
wards, 6-5 Robert Arzen from Cin cinnati and 6-4 Dsm Quinn from Chi cago; center. Bob Whitmore, 6-8, Washington, D.C.; and guards, 6-2 Jim Derrig of Wheaton, HI., and 6-3 Dwight Murphy from Kansas City, Mo. Even more impressive are Dee's far-reaching and unique plans to un cover the hard-court talent that often has been overlooked at ND. Hiis year he has initiated a Fresh man Tryout League. The league wDl have an 18- to. 20-gemie schedule, with each team playing Dee's schol arship freshmen b^ore every home basketball game. After the regular league schedule, the 100 players will SAAALL INEXPERIENCED TEAM beset Dee's '65--66 outlook. vote a 10-man all-star team that will
:(2 ALUMNUS. NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER meet the scholarship freshmen be fore the flnal home game. Hopefully, Johnny Dee all of this will give the more talented freshmen a better chance for a var sity place. The Irish wUI also have the ser The Coach's vices of a new assistant coach. He is Larry Staverman, a graduate of Villa Madonna College in Covington, Outlook Ky. He has spent his last six years I've looked forward to this '65-'66 in professional basketball playing basketball season with a great deal of with Cincinnati, Baltimore and De enthusiasm. First, it represents the troit in the NBA and Kansas City greatest challenge to me, personally, and Chicago in the ABL. of any season I've ever coached bas ketball. Secondly, it's a real challenge Last year one of Dee's many inno to the players themselves. vations was a basketball homecom When you lose six seniors off of a ing for all former ND basketball squad that won 15 ball games last players. Now considered an annual year, are playing one of the toughest tradition, homecoming will be held schedules in the nation, and have only this year on February 15 at the St. one regular returning, there's usually John's game. And, once again, one no way anyone can say the future of the University's former basket looks bright. However, there are ball monogram winners will be hon two really bright spots in our program this year. The first is that ored for his outstanding achieve we are working with 19 players, including our freshmen, and 12 ment since his days at Notre Dame. of these young men will be with us two years from now. Add to Last year's winner was Ray Meyer, this the incoming freshman groups in the fall of 1966 and the fall now head coach at DePaul. of 1967, and one has to be encouraged. The schedule this year appears somewhat tougher than in previous Uncertain Odds. Through the excellent leadership of Captain years. Five Big Ten teams, several Bucky McGann, the mental attitude and dedication of the present sectional powerhouses, plus many squad is excellent. They sincerely believe that they will not only traditional rivals, give the Irish the equal, but surpass last year's won-loss record. Whether they can opportunity to play what Dee con or not remains to be seen, but it's a genuine thrill for me as a siders, "the most outstanding collegi coach to be working with a group of boys with this attitude and ate basketball schedule in the coun dedication to Notre Dame and to basketball. try today." Coach Dee's contention is, I don't know where we will end up in the national ranking, "we are making every effort to im if in fact we will be ranked at all. But I can promise that they prove the caliber of our schedule so will be the number-one team in the nation for physical condition, that when we move to the new Ath hustle and determination. When you have these things, everything letic and Convocation Center in De else seems to fit in place, regardless of your won-loss record. cember, 1968, every home game will Unfounded Talent. A freshman tryout league has been assembled be an outstanding attraction." with eight teams playing a 20-game schedule. A league all-star And around Notre Dame today team wiU play a preliminary game with our freshman scholarship most feel there is good reason to be players before all varsity home games. This development will lieve that Johnny will accomplish stimulate student body interest, especially among the freshmen, just that. as well as provide a new source of nonscholctrship players. We will have the entire winter to observe the play and development of these freshmen and possibly select some who could bolster the varsity forces in the future. Unending Plans. I hope that we will have the opportunity to meet many of you during the upcoming season. We are making efforts in most cities to coordinate the team's visit with some special activity by the local Clubs. We are happy to do this, as I believe our basketball team should be a public-relations instrument of the University, since it is possible for us to visit many different parts of the country whereas the football team cannot. And we are making a great deal of progress toward getting our teams into even more areas in the future. It won't be released for publication until sometime in late spring, but we have accepted an invitation to play in the lUunbow Qassic in Honolulu during the Christmas vacation in December, 1966, and we will play UCLA on the way to Hawaii on December 23, 1966. We are working with the State Department on a proposed six- week, 24-game tour of Europe with visits to Iceland, &eland, France, Italy, Spain, West Germany, Austria and, hopefully, one or two games behind the Iron Curtain. All of these plans, I believe, will develop to be extremdy bene JIM MONAHAN ficial to the basketball program and to Notre Dame. Scoring punch of forward.
ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER IMS DECEMBER 43 ifgnittm
CALLAHAN:
Back in '46 they figured it would There were tributes from around be a "natural," a guy named Cal the country the day he resigned. But lahan as sports publicity director of they did little to soften the departure Notre Dame's Fighting Irish. In the of the man who had become a living 20 years that have since passed, the legend. same lot that gave him the post To many, the congenial host of the readily learned just how much of a press box and year 'round voice of "natural" he was. ND athletics means Notre Dame. Perhaps that's why it was so un- In him they see a contribution to the natiu^ last October to hear that University that is immeasurable, a love for Notre Dame that is classical. And always has it been that way since he first came to Notre Dame as a student in 1934. Then he began his writing cEireer worlcing for the sports staffs of the Sclwlastic and the Dome. Fol lowing graduation in 1938 when he received an AB degree in journalism, Charlie took a job for one year at a dEun construction camp outside of Phoenix, Ariz., primarily with the hope of clearing his sinus troubles. From there he went to work in New York taking on such varied assignments as director of sports publicity at the 1939 New York World's Fair, reporter on World's Fair Daily, director of publicity for New York football Yankees, direc tor of publicity for Boys' Club of New York. In August, 1942, Charlie joined the Army Air Corps where he held a berth as a sports promoter. Follow WHETHER out on the basketball court Charles Martin CallJihan was leaving ing his 40-month tour in service, readying players for pictures or in Notre Dame. Callah2m returned to Notre Dame the stadium press box accommodating It came as a jolt that Friday where, on February 15,1946, he was news reporters, Charlie Callahan in evening preceding the Southern appointed director of sports pub his inimitable way has brought na California game. Most of those who licity. tional attention to focuss on all had heard it by word of mouth Since that time Charlie has been athletics at Notre Dame. Charlie, with didn't believe it. But just as sure telling sports writers about such his wife alongside him during half- as the Irish stomped Southern Cal great ND athletes as Johnny Lujack, time ceremonies at the Michigan the following day, the announcement Ralph Guglielmi, Johnny Lattner, State game, was presented a plaque of Callahan's resignation was made, Dick Rosenthal, Paul Homung, Leon by the University for his 20 years of far too loud and much too clear for Hart, Tommy Hawkins, Johnny loyal service to Notre Dame. his many friends across the country. Huarte and many others. With
At this time the Miami Dol Charlie has never been any phins of the American Foot thing but fair. He pays as ball League are announcing much tinw to the man from my acceptance of the position the little Cedar Rapids paper of publicity director of their as he does the writer on the team. I now announce my res large Chicago paper. He ignation as sports publicity knows every sportswriter in director at the University of the nation and treats every Notre Dame. I toiU begin with one vnth aU the interest he the Dolphins Jan. 15. Many has. thanks, for many favors, over Jim MuUin many years. EocectUive Sports Editor Charles M. CcHUihan CHICAGO SUN-TIMES
ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER a living legend turns pro
statistics and miscellaneous data so ... Callahan is one of the two frequently that any sports bureau . . . CharJAe is already a liv greatest sports publicity men might conclude that only one college ing legend. No man luia ever in the world. Tlie other^ just football team has ever existed or is lived or died for any school of any real importance. for the record^ is Fred Stabley the way Calldhan has done for of Michigan State. . . . CvH- Foremost of these is the weekly Notre Dame. Through the release during football season that lalian had to say it a second previews the forthcoming weekend years CdUdhan has put forth time and then a third time. If game and recaps the one past for tlie greatest human effort pos lie'd said tliat Fatlier Theo more than 1500 radio and television sible in his job. The'result is dore Hesburgh, the president, stations and newspaper offices. that lie is regarded as a mem or Fatlier Edmund Joyce, a Other publications eminating from ber of the inner circle on the vice president, was leaving, the well-known Breen-Phillips office level with the coach and ath well, thafs the way the can are the Football Dopebook, the foot letic director. . . . We vHsh onical ball bounces. But Notre ball programs and the annual Mono him well in his new assign Dame without Callahan? gram. News, an informal newssheet ment, iut Notre Dame wiU concerning athletics at the Univer never be the same vnthout Thafs like painting tlie sity that is sent to over 2000 mono Golden Dome orange. him, and no man mU ever be gram winners. able to fill his shoes. Bill Gleason Besides his publicity work for Roger Stanton CHICAGO'S AMERICAN Notre Dame, Charlie writes a weekly sports column for Our Sunday Visi Editor tor and, in late August, gamers THE FOOTBALL NEWS all his know-how jind energy to ChEirlie it has been more than just to promote the annual AII-American a job or a hobby. It's been a sacred Bowl Game in Buffalo. mission. The ND-Michigan State game also, Farewells to Charlie began No was a grand finale for Charlie in a Next to the man, perhaps best vember 20 at the ND-Michigan State known of the Callahan tradition is working sense. It was more than just game when Edward "Moose" Krause, his last home game. Attending what the crammed-full, picture-laden University Athletic director, pre office in which the Irish publicist was then termed "the game of the sented a plaque to Charlie for his year" was a record-breaking group works. From floor to ceiling, from many years of loyal service to the wall to wall, are stacked papers, pro of sports-writers that represoited University. Following the presenta well over 100 newspapers, thus sur- grams, papers, newspapers, papers, tion, the University's marching band letters and more anonymous papers. pzissing the press coverage of the played the "Victory March," report famed Army gcune that ended in a On the walls are hung dusty framed edly, the first time anyone other photographs of coaches and players 27-7 Irish victory. than a Notre Dame athlete has been January 15 seemed a long way who in themselves might constitute so honored. a hall of fame. off back tiiere in October on the Fri It's from this office that Charlie day evening before the Southern Cal floods newspaper desks with rosters. game. But very quickly it hsis come upon Notre Dame, which now is about to lose one of its favorite sons and devoted servants ... a living . . . to us students wlu> have legend turned pro. worked for him, the news that came last Friday evening was a shock . . . he liad a special Callahan himself is a part of bond until every student who tlie Notre Dame tradition by came into contact with him. now. Pat O'Brien tootdd have Red Smith might be on the trouble portraying him, per plwne, but Charlie Callahan haps, for there is nothing never stopped thinking about tlie boys in his office. No one flamboyant about CdOdhan really loorked for Charlie Cal- except his Irishness, but wher lalian. Instead, lie made you ever there were two or more feel that you were toorking alumni gathered this week, or with him to keep news chan two or more subway alumni, nels aware of the Notre Dame one was telling the other that sports scene. Notre Dame toill not be the Tom Bettag same. Sports Editor Roy McHugh SCHOLASTIC MR. SPORTS PUBIICITY PITTSBURGH PRESS Next stop: Miami
ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER I9<5 DECEMBER WILLIAM G. BURKHARDT, 51, from Akron, Ohio, graduated in 1935 from ND with a BS in commerce and, later, attended Akron University's Law School. The father of three boys. Bill is president and board member of the Burkhardt Consolidated Co., the Burk- hardt Realty Co., and the Burkhardt Insurance Agency.
PAUL FULLMER, 31, from Chicago, graduated cum laude in 1955 with an AB degree in iournalism. He is now vice-president and assistant to the president of The Selz Organization, a public- relations firm in Chicago.
alumni board nominees
Be sure fo mail your ballot selecting four nominees in time to arrive in the Alumni Office no later than Jan. 1, 196L
JAMES C. HENNESSY, 36, from Louisville, Ky., groduafed in 1952 with an AB in English. The father of eight daughters, Jim is a general insurance and real-estate agent who holds membership and office in national associations of both professions,
WILLIAM D. KAVANAUGH, 60, from Washington, D.C., gradu ated in 1927 with a PhB in commerce and, later, attended Ford- ham Law School. He now is manager of American Cyanamid Co.'s Washington office after serving several years as secretary for the Apex Machine and Tool Co. of Dayton.
WILLIAM F. KERWIN, JR., 48, from Green Bay, Wis., graduated | in 1940 v/ith a BS in mechanical engineering. Bill, father of four children, is vice-president and general manager of the Green Bay Warehouses, Inc. r
FRANK L. MCGINN, 36, from Pompano Beach, Fla., graduated cum laude in 1952 with a BSC degree in business administration. Frank, father of tv/o daughters, is part owner of McGinn Bros. Inc., ji Realtors. ^
~1 I?1CHARD A. ROSENTHAL, 33, from South Bend, graduated in 1°54 with a BS in finance. An Ail-American collegiate basketball i player, Dick is now president of the St. Joseph Bank and Trust Co., a position he has held since 1962.
LEO V. TURGEON, JR., MO, 45, of Los Angeles, Calif., gradu- -s oted in 1942 with a BS degree and, later, received an MD from '• Creighton U. School of Medicine. Leo, father of five children, is ' an ear, nose and throat physician. V