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Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 34, No. 03

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Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 34, No. 03 The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus Honolulu alumni observed the 33rd anniversary of UND Night with a dinner featuring Bishop John J. Scanian as guest speaker. Ninety-seven Notre Dame alumni clubs, extending from coast to coast and overseas, have submitted reports of meetings held on this special occasion. 1^ '56 Class Reunion Weekend Scheduled for June 8-9-10 The 1956 Class Reunion Weekend is Morrissey, while the 1931 class will re­ expected to set a new attendance record ceive rooms-with-a-lakeview in Lyons as advance i-eservations indicate Hall. Alumni of 1941 and '51 are another "sellout" on the Notre Dame slated to be housed in Dillon Hall. The campus, Jime 8, 9 and 10. Class din­ Class of '45 will use Badin Hall as ners on Friday night, the Alumni Ban­ their campus 'headquarters.' quet on Saturday evening and the an­ Father Hesburgh and Joseph I. nual golf tournament will highlight O'Neill, '36, president of the Notre the weekend program. Dame Alumni Association, are the fea­ Members of the 1931 Class, back for tured speakers at the annual Alumni their 25th anniversar)', will be guests Banquet for all classes, held in the of Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, dining hall on Saturday night. The at a luncheon in the University dining program wU close on Sunday morning halls on Saturday. Memorial Masses with a Low Mass in Sacred Heart for deceased class members are being Church. DR. O'GRADY planned for Saturday morning in the Registrants will be charged $20 for hall chapels. tlie entire weekend covering rooms, Registration for all returning alumni banquet, class dinners, beverages, class PROF. O'GRADY DIES will be in the Law Building.- In addi­ cap insignia, prizes, box lunches and tion to the events scheduled by the other miscellaneous items. Alumni Office, there will also be 'in­ OF HEART ATTACK formal sessions' of the Notre Dame Law Alunmi Association and the Dr. Daniel C. O'Grady, one of Notre Band Alumni Meeting Monogram Club. Tours of the cam­ Dame's most outstanding professors, pus, featuring new buildings erected in Former band members attending faculty member since 1926, died sud­ recent years, will be an interesting the Class Reunion Weekend pro­ denly on May 7. He was a specialist phase of tlie program. gram are invited to be present at a in psychology and systematics, taught The classes of 1906, 1911, 1916 and special meeting in the Washington in the Philosophy Department, and was 1921 will be quartered in Howard Hall. Hall band room on Saturday, June the author of two college text boo^. The '26 and '36 men are assigned to 9, 12:30 p.m. Bom in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Dr. O'Grady served in the United States Army in World War II as a Reverend John £. Walsh, C.S.C., guest speaker at Annual Conununion Breakfast of the clinical psychologist and personnel con­ Notre Dame Club of Toledo, receives a contribution to the University of Notre Dame for sultant, advancing from private to cap­ $1,500 from Club President Bill Murtagh (right). Jack Solon, Toledo Foundation Chairman, looks on (left). tain. He had been a consultant for the Northern Indiana Children's Hospital South Bend, and for the Beatty ^'W morial Hospital in Westville, Ina From 1952 to 1954 Dr. O'Grady wa secretary-treasurer of the Indiana Psy chology Association. He received his bachelor's degree am doctorate at the University of Ottaw: while Catholic University of America \Vashington, D.C., awarded a mastp||: degree to him. In collaboration will tlie Rev. Charles C. Miltner, C.S.C. Dr. O'Grady wrote a philosophical tex "Introduction to Metaphysics" whicl is used widely in many American col leges as well as institutions of highe learning in England. Dr. O'Grady is survived by '3S widow, Catherine Anne; his mothei Mrs. John O'Grady, of Ottawa; thrc brothers, Emmett and Joseph, of Ol tawa, and Rev. Frank O'Grady, sta tioned at a mission in Santo Domingo and a sister. Miss Agnes O'Grady, c Ottawa. Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1956 ^Lectures Featured In Liturgical Series Admiral Burke Speaks Three European scholars will lecture on liturgical subjects at Notre Dame To Graduating Seniors June 15-July 31, according to an an­ nouncement today by Rev. Michael A. Notre Dame's 111th Commencement tion, on the Cartier Field diamond, ij^athis, C.S.C, director of the Univer­ June 1, 2and 3, will feature the award­ Saturday afternoon. sity's summer Liturgy Program. ing of degrees to more than a thou­ They are: Rev. Louis Bouyer, Cath­ sand graduates and an address by Ad­ Honorary Degrees olic Pontifical University of Paris, miral Arleigh A. Burke, U.S.N., Chief France; Miss Qhristine Mohrman, of Naval Operations and member of The University of Notre Dame will Catholic Pontifical University of NiJ- the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The Most award an honorary Science degree to megen and Amsterdam University, The Rev. Thomas K. Gorman, D.D., Admiral Burke and an honorary Doc­ ^Netherlands; and Rev. Ernst Gries- Bishop of Dallas-Fort \Vorth, will de­ tor of Laws degree to Bishop Gorman. •aber, Karlsruhe-Knielingen, Baden, liver the sermon on Sunday morning Other prominent guests who will re­ Germany. at the Baccalaureate Mass celebrated ceive honorary doctorates are: Hon. Father Bouyer, who lectured at by the Most Rev. Leo A. Pursley, apos­ George M. Humphrey, Secretary of the Notre Dame in 1952, is the author of tolic administrator of the Fort Wayne, Treasury; ^Valte^ Duncan, LaSalle, Liturgical Piety, recently published by Ind., diocese. 111., N.D. alumnus, member of the As­ the University as the first in a series Class Day exercises, the awarding of sociate Board of Lay Trustees and of Liturgical Studies. prizes and the presentation of commis­ well-known business man; William K. Miss Mohrman is acknowledged as sions to seniors in the R.O.T.C. and \Varren, Chairman of the Board, War­ 9a authority on Early Christian Latin, Marine units will follow the Class of ren Petroleum Co., Tulsa, Okla., and a field in which there are few experts. 1956 private visit to Sacred Heart member of the Universit/s Advisory She collaborated with two French and Church. The Notre Dame Band will Council of Commerce, whose son, Wil­ Belgian scholars in the translation of formally start the weekend festivities liam K., Jr., is president of the 1956 The Ordinary of the Mass and is on Friday evening with a concert in Senior Class: Dr. Marston Morse, credited with several major contribu­ the Drill Hall. The University The­ noted mathematician at the Insti­ tions concerning the history of the te.\ts atre's musical, Finian's Rainbow, is tute for Advanced Study, Princeton and their meaning. scheduled for Saturday afternoon and University; Frank M. Folsom, New again that night, in Washington Hall. York, N. Y., president of Radio Cor­ A F a t h e r Grieshaber, a German poration of America and member of the pastor, will lecture .on "Liturgical Reception For Families University's Advisory Council of Sci­ Arts." When he formed a parish im­ ence and Engineering; John A. Cole­ mediately after World War II, the only Families of the graduates will attend man, New York City stock broker, place his congregation could assemble a reception, given by the University administration, in the Student Center. member of the College of Commerce was in a tavern. He gradually con­ Parents and other guests will have an Advisory Council and former Chair­ structed and decorated several parish opportunity to meet the faculty and to man of the New York Stock Echange, buildings. see the many interesting buildings on whose son is a member of the graduat­ The Department of Religion in 1947 campus during the weekend. ing class; and Dr. Philip Mosely, New Waugurated, under the direction of For the sports-minded visitors. Coach York, N. Y., expert on Russia and Father Mathis, an undergraduate Lit- Jake Kline's baseball sluggers will member of the Columbia University ui^ical Program which was extended tangle with the Great Lakes Naval Sta­ faculty. to the Graduate School in 1948. The purpose of the undergraduate program is to give the student a comprehensive view of the liturg)' and also to train CENTRAL FLORIDA—Alumni Secretary Jim Anustrong was principal speaker at the him to participate in liturgical func- club's UND Night meeting in Orlando. L. to R.: Pres. Roy Laughlin; Roy Kcefe, N.D. Sns, especially through the Gregorian Foundation chairman; Fr. Jordan; and Armstrong. Chant. The Graduate School Program takes two forms: research and non- research. Father Mathis graduated from Notre Dame in 1910 with a Baclielor of Laws degree, and also studied at Holy Cross College and jj|tholic University. This magazine is 'published bi-monthly, by the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind. Entered as sec­ ond class matter Oct I, 1930, at the Postoffice, Notre Dame, Ind., under the act of Aug. 24, 1912. Notre Dame Alumnus, June-July, 1956 DIPLOMAT TALKS Agenda for the Biennial Council of Local ON FOREIGN AID Chester Bowles, former U. S. ambas­ Alumni Club Presidents, June 6, 7,8,1956 sador to India, gave a public lecture on "A New Diplomacy for Southern Asia" Wednesday Night, June 6 at Notre Dame on April 19. His ad­ dress was one of a year-long series o^] Dinner, Mahogany Room, Morris Inn, followed "Diplomacy in a Changing World by^showing of available films.
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