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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus
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'U?^ Ji-. VOLUME 39 NUMBER 5 NOVEMBER ' 1961 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Officers JOHN C. 0'CoKsoR,'3S...Jlonorary President Sditorial Comment WALTER L. FLEMIXG, JR., '40 President PAUL J. Cusn:.N-G,'31 Fund Vice-President JAMES J. B\-RNE,'43 Club Vice-President W. EDMUND SHEA, '23.-..Class Vice-President from your JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 Executive Secretary Alumni Secretary Directors to 1962 JAMES J. BYRNE, '43 Byrne Plywood Co. Do you get the feeling that fund- $300 to $500, would hark back to Ute Roj'al Oak, Michigan raising is currently a grim and unre University's famous first Endowment C PAUL J. GUSHING, '31 lenting obsession in the Notre Dame Drive, which proved that the first mil Hydraulic Dredging Co. family picture? lion is not necessarily the hardest. Oakland, California Well, I am not about to tell you that WALTER L. FLEMING^ JR., '40 IV. "The John W. Cavanaugh Ora Fleming & Sons, Inc. it is not serious, not vital, and not P.O. Box 1291, Dallas, Texas unrelenting. But — torical Society." This group of donors W. EDMUND SHEA, '23 I think we ought to breathe a little of $100 to $300, would commemorate Third National Bank Bldg. in spite of it. The grocery bill is grim one of the most eloquent of Notre Dayton, Ohio and unrelenting. But it would be a sad Dame's Presidents, not by eloquence Directors to 1963 family tliat never enjoyed a meal be alone, but by their belief in the cor- MAURICE CARROLL^ '19 cause of it. rollary virtue, that money talks! 5743 Dehnar Blvd. St. Louis 12, Missouri The challenge, for example, (when yoii live with it daily) often suggests V. "The John A. Zahm Explorers^ ROGER J. HUTER, '40* Society." This group, many of them Huter-Quest Co. colorful possibilities that the leaders 833 W. Main St. frown on. I don't expect to get this venturing away from their native $5 Louisville, Kentucky past tile counsel, so we might as well to $10 habitat into the $25 to $100 WILLIAM P. MAHCNEY, JR., '38 put it on the jungle drums for you. territories beyond, could write a stirring 612 Arizona Bank Bldg. page into this program, possibly titled Phoenix, Arizona Lots of thought has been given to an "Up the Average with Pen and Check HARRY J. MEHRE, '22 appropriate separation of the demo book." 686 Greenwood Ave., N.E. cratic donor into various segments of Atlanta 6, Georgia democracy depending on the size of his VI. "The Edward Sarin Hot Brick Directors to 1964 gift. None of us like this, because ac Society." I hope this will be a small but JOHN P. DEMPSEY, '49 tually any donor in good faith and ef valiant group, dedicated simply to clos Kidder, Peabody & Co. fort, should stand shoulder to shoulder ing the gap between 100% participa-6 123 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. »vith his fello^v. tion and whatever figure the other So PATRICK A. DOUGHERTY-, '50 But in my tossing nights I have dwelt 4909 34th Avenue, S. cieties may have reached. It will face Minneapolis, Minnesota on a group of Societies (stemming from the ruins of its own budgets, reach into WILLIAM H. FALLON, '37 the old Societies tliat once provided the the smoking rubble and come up with 18 Boston Post Rd. campus extracurricular outlets), which a pledge that if all were gone, the Larchmont, New York are historically reminiscent, personally budget would be started over again. OLIVER H. HUNTER, '43 inspiring, inherently significant, and F.B.I., P.O. Box 23 only the amounts are changed to pro There you have some of the thinking New Castle, Pennsylvania tect the innocent. (Amounts suggested WALTE* AppointeR dFLEMIN to fill Gunexpire d tcim of George Con that the textbooks frown upon. But if JAMEnor, S'48 BYRN, whoE resigned under pressurClube oActivitiesf busines. are annual gift pledges.) you read as much into the few lines WChairme. EDMUNnD SHEof Ath e 1961 ClassCommittee Activitiess PAUL GUSHING and suggestions as they convey to me Alumni Fundy Foundation andExecutive Gifts I. "The Theodore M. Hesburgh As as I pass them along, this will be an|| JAMES J. BYRNE Preparatory Schools tronaut Society." This would be the enjoyable mental exercise, with tradi JOHN DEMPSEY. symbolic group in which would be the Placement and Job Counseling tional, historical, sentimental, modem W. EDMUND SHEA Inter-Alumni Affairs donors of $1,000 and up, and up . . . and most practical connotations. WILLIAM MAHONEY, JR and up . . . and up, etc., up! Prestige and Public Relations I am prompted to add my needle to MAURICE CARROLL your giving in this lighter vein by the .Jieligion and Citizenship II. "The John J. Cavanaugh Lead fact that in the Alumni Survey, you W. EDMUND SHEA AND JAMES B'i-RNE.. ership Society." This group would pro Nominations said that your primary reason for giving HARRY MEHRE Budget and Finance vide the answer to the question, "Where to Notre Dame is Loyalty; your second WILLIAM MAHONEY, JR Jlesolutions are the Catholic Astors, Vanderbilts, reason is Interest; your third reason is Aga Khans, etc?" In this great group Gratitude. This magazine is publislied bi-monthly by would be the donors of $500 to $1,000. Not until more than three out of the University of Notre Dame, Noti« Dame, Ind. Entered as second class mat four alumni had given these reasons di(^ ter Oct. 1, 1939, at the Post Office, Notre Dame, Ind. under the act o( Aug. 24, 1912. III. "The James A. Burns First Mil we come to the fourth alunmus whc^ lion Society." This group, donors of said his motivation was conviction, so- licitation, or other factual formula fac- ) tors. Keep the Societies ip mind. You will have to apply for your own member ship, accept or blackball yourself, ini C'minus'ZEROl tiate yourself, and probably meet in a rocking chair. But I am sure that some Challenge General Appeal means will permit." time, when this campaign is successfully Approaching Maximum Thrust Joseph I. O'NeiU, Jr., of Midland, over, and Notre Dame is doing the job After Nationwide Countdown Te.\., who will direct the personal so that destiny indicates, the Societies will licitation of all Notre Dame alumni The legendary "spirit of Notre and friends this fall, reminded Notre gather with their sponsors and shoot an Dame" and a special, 5,000-mile tele e.xtra gleam oflF the Golden Dome to Dame men that they are being asked phone network linked alumni and "to give substantially more than we light the way for those then near it. friends throughout the country on Oc , J. E. A. may have been in the habit of giving tober 17 in a rally launching the gen to the familiar annual fund." eral appeal of the University's $18,000,- 000 Challenge Program. Speaking from Dallas, Walter Flem ing, president of the Notre Dame The closed-circuit program, which Alumni Association, said "Notre Dame emanated largely from the North has the dreams and the hopes. We are Dining Hall on the campus, was heard the ones who are called to make the by Notre Dame men, their families and dreams come true, to give life to the guests attending Notre Dame Chal hopes." By participating in the fund lenge Rallies in fifty-four cities from drive, each alumnus "can write a few coast-to-coast. An additional sLxty cities paragraphs in a great chapter of Notre not on the telephone network held Dame's history," he said. rallies built around local programs. The I NOTRE Mfy'|,^RKiiJJ"j largest gathering was at McCormick I'^'SfS' Place in Chicago where more than Tl r DAME 1,400 attended. Kolre I Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., Dtame I Notre Dame president, headed a roster ' ALUMNUS of University officials, trustees, promi OCT. || nent alumni and campaign leaders who I Vol. 39, No. 5 • November, 1961 spoke to members of the nationwide W II I Notre Dame family. Father Hesburgh also e.xplained the importance of the j Editor James E. Armstrong, '25 $18,000,000 fund drive and charted -L^:e:!<^:-:^-. j Managing Editor John F. Laughlin '48 Notre Dame's future in a film shown at Mrs. Ernest M. Morris, of South Columnist each of the rallies. Bend, chairman of the Woman's Ad • Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C., '41 James E. Armstrong, e.\ecutive secre visory Council at the University, spoke ! Photographer M. Bruce Harlan, '49 tary of the Notre Dame Alumni Asso for the wives, mothers and sweethearts ciation, was master of ceremonies for of Notre Dame men everywhere. "Like the program, introducing speakers from women the world over and down In This Issue: New York, Detroit, Chicago, Dallas through the years," she said, "we look Editorial opposite and San Francisco as well as from the to our men for victory — especially campus. Music was provided by the C-Minus-Zero page 1 Notre Dame men." Notre Dame Glee Club directed by Challenge Appeal Underway Others who appeared on the closed Prof. Daniel H. Pedtke. circuit program from the campus rally Give'Em Both Burners page 2 J. Peter Grace, Jr., national chair included Rev. Edmund P, Joyce, Rev. James Armstrong, '25 man of Notre Dame's greatest fund- Chester A. Soleta, Rev. John E. Walsh, What Notre Dame Can Be page 5 raising eflFort, spoke from New York, Bernard J. Voll, Oliver Carmichael, 0 George N. Shuster, '15 calling on every alumnus and friend of Dr. George N. Shuster, Edward W. Back to School page 6 Notre Dame to make a three-year Krause, Dr. William N. Burke, and . . . with a difference pledge "for an amount as large as his Christopher Buckley. Your Child Prepares page 8 Eugene S. Wilson Those areas participating in Notre Dame Rallies (according to informa Law School page' 10 tion available at press time) • were: Man and the Moment page 11 *AKRON, Ohio Rev. Thomas O'Donnell ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico Club News page 13 ALLENTOWN, Pennsylvania Sublime Tradition page 25 (at Bethlehem) Class News page 29 ^President's Letter Back cover 'Denotes telephone hook-up. Walter I. Fleming, Jr., '40 (Continued on page 4) Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1961 GIVE 'EM BOTH BURNERS First Stage is Amount, More Generous Than Ever Before, Over TAree fears; Second Blast is Record-Breaking Participation by Every Notre Dame Man; Don't 'Phase Out' Until You See the Gleam in Their Eye! By JIM ARMSTRONG, '25
HE ALL-OUT General Appeal phase period involved will sacrifice to make provide a Notre Dame of the future of the $18,000,000 Challenge pro his gift represent a major increase in that will uphold the Notre Dame tradi- _ Tgram for the future, which began offi his customary annual gift. (This will tions of the past and present, there cially on October 17, needs the record- be credited as the Annual Alumni will be no end to fund raising. breaking generosity of the alumni and Fund gift, however.) But — and this is sincere and im friends of the University. According to our estimates, Notre portant!— no period of fund-raising There are two major divisions of our Dame must raise at least three times has ever held the significance of this effort among our alumni. its annual giving of previous years, or three-year effort. a three-year pledge implication of at By it, and dirough the Ford Foun least nine times the usual habitual dation's unique and magnificent gift THE TARGET IN AJIOUNT annual gift. of $6,000,000 if we raise $12,000,000, The first is to bring home the vital Now, what happens at the end of Notre Dame will become a "blue chip" fact that this is a challenge «'hich can three years? \Vill you be committed university. We \vdll achieve a stature not be met with the traditional much beyond that? Must you sustain this that will bring us into the circles where appreciated majority habit of contri three-year level further? foundations, and corporations, and^ buting $25 or under. No good is ser\'ed by saying that philanthropists look first when major This is a challenge wliich can be fund-raising will be ended after three assistance is to be offered. This new met if each alumnus, for the three year years. To survive and compete and stature will not end our own efforts.
NOWf Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1961 but it will definitely and permanently "enhance them, so long as we reflect in progress the faith that brought us there. This then is our first major target — the raising of our amounts during these crucial years. More and more alumni have been increasingly gener ous. But in the last Alumni Fund year, more than 11,000 gifts, of a total of just over 14,000 gifts, were $25 and under. You have received literature, or your ^soliciting volunteer can advise you, on ways of arriving at an appropriate gift for you. It is our conviction, based on the alumni income status, that at least half of our alumni could do much bet ter, with a little thought and effort, than the gifts they have been giving. This is not retroactive criticism — STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING, a geodesic dome for concerts, but projected hope. dances, athletic and other student events, is under construction north of the East Campus "Vetville" area to replace the Navy Drill Hall, which had to be razed in acres of excavation for the Afemorial Library. THE TARGET IN PARTICIPATION
And it brings up the second major less aware of the financial program of diwsion of our effort — pardcipation. his University, or any less willing to • Notre Dame has achieved an envi give. able record in alumni participation in VVe believe that there is no reason our Annual Alumni Fund. VVe have why the effort to increase our amount reached as much as 52%. And we of individual giving should in any way have frequently been among the top lessen our participation. ten in colleges and universities in this VVe believe that if ever)' alumnus comparative category. who has ever given will pardcipate in ^Ve have never padded our books, some way in this three-year program, nor sought easy ways to increase our even if he can give no more, it will statistics, and we have even been ne substandally increase any participa glectful of what our alumni profession tion figure we have ever reflected. calls LYBUNTS — alumni who gave Then I hark back to one of my fa •Last Year But Not This. vorite philosophers. Bloody Mary, who As a result, we feel that our total had a song in "South Pacific" that car percentage of alumni who have given ried a lot of implication: ". . . if you in one year or another is probably don't have a dream, how you goima much higher than the single year rec make a dream come true?" ord of 52%. And the thought that on some occa Princeton and Dartmouth have Jong sion in the history of Notre Dame, waged annual battles in the van of every Notre Dame man might find it the comparative participation figures, in his heart, and in his reason, to offer achieving more than 70% each, along his ind'vidual help to the University, with of course notably substantial an in a great and constructive endeavor nual funds in amounts. that would affect its whole future fa 0 VVe believe that there is no reason vorably, is really not an unreasonable why the Notre Dame alumnus is any one, certainly not beyond dreaming. And we not only believe but know This is that endeavor! that if alumni who have not given at Now is the time! all to Notre Dame would, in this criti You are the alumnus! cal program, recognize the opportuni In the ALUMNUS, over a thirty- ties— if not the obligations — which five-year editorial span, I have offered are inherent in this great appeal, we you appeals to the heart, to the mind, could break all records ever achieved to the spiritual, to the fraternal, to the by any major college or university. enjoyable. This is an appeal for money, Sometimes Father Hesburgh's insist true, but it is so much more than that, ence on 100%, on the Number One in its implications for your University spot, on excellence, seems a little less and its destiny, that I offer, it without than realistic, especially when com apology and wthout doubt of your parisons show that our status is good. acceptance of the challenge. Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1961 3 RAIUES (Continued from page 1) FLINT, Michigan ALTON, Illinois (at St. Louis, Mo.) •FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida ALTOONA, Pennsylvania (at Pompano Beach) (at JohnstowTi) •FORT WA\TSrE, Indiana ANDERSON, Indiana FORT WORTH, Texas (at Dallas) ASHTABULA, Ohio •GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan *ATLANTA, Georgia GREEN BAY, Wisconsin AUBURN, New York (at Syracuse) HAMILTON, Ohio (at Cincinnati) BALTIMORE. Mar>'land (Oct. 18) HAMMOND, Indiana BATTLE CREEK, Michigan •HARTFORD, Connecticut BAY CITY, Michigan (at Midland) HARTFORD CITY, Indiana BEAUMONT, Texas (at Houston) (at Muncie) *BENT"ON HARBOR, Michigan •HOUSTON. Texas •ROCHESTER, New York _ BETHLEHEM, Pennsylvania •INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana ROCKFORD, Illinois • BINGHAMTON, New York JACKSON. Michigan ROCK ISLAND, Illinois •BOSTON, Massachusetts JACKSONVILLE, Florida (at Davenport, Iowa) BRADFORD. Pennsylvania JOHNSTOWTSr. Pennsylvania SACRAMENTO, California (at 01ean,'N.Y.) JOLIET, Illinois SAGINAW, Michigan (at Midland) BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut •KANSAS CITY, Missouri ST. JOSEPH, Michigan (at Hartford) KOKOMO, Indiana (at Benton Harbor) •BUFFALO, New York LA CROSSE, ^Visconsin •ST. LOUIS, Misssouri BURLINGTON, Iowa LANSING, Michigan •ST. PAUL, Minnesota *BUTLER, Pennsj'lvania (at East Lansing) •ST. PETERSBURG, Florida BUTTE, Montana LORAIN, Ohio (at Cleveland) SALINA, Kansas (at ^Vichita) *CALUMET REGION, Indiana •LOS ANGELES. California SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (at Hammond) •LOUISVILLE, Kentucky SAN ANTONIO, Texas • CANTON, Ohio (October 16) MAINE •SAN DIEGO, CaUfomia CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa MARION, Indiana •SAN FRANCISCO, California CHATTANOOGA, Tennessee •MEMPHIS, Tennessee •SCHENECTADY, New York CHESHIRE, Connecticut •MIAMI, Florida SCRANTON, Pennsylvania •CHICAGO. Illinois MICHIGAN CITY, Indiana •SEATTLE, Washington •CINCINNATI. Ohio MIDLAND, Michigan SHARON, Pennsylvania •CLEVELAND, Ohio •MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin (at Youngstown, Ohio) COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado •MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota SHARPESVILLE, Pennsylvania •COLUMBUS, Ohio MOLINE, Illinois (at Youngstown, O.) CONCORD, New Hampshire (at Davenport. Iowa) SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota •DALLAS, Te-xas MONONGAHELA VALLEY, •SOUTH BEND, Indiana •DAVENPORT, Iowa Pennsyh^ania (at Pittsburgh) (at Notre Dame) • DAYTON, Ohio MONROE, Michigan SPOKANE, Washington DEARBORN, Michigan MUNCIE. Indiana SPRINGFIELD, Illinois •DEN\'ER, Colorado MUSKEGON, Michigan SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts •DES MOINES, Iowa •NEWARK, New Jersey STERLING, Illinois (at Di.xon) •DETROIT. Michigan (at Dearborn) NEW CASTLE, Pennsylvania •SYRACUSE, New York DIXON, Illinois NEW HAVEN, Connecticut TACOMA, Washington (at Seattle) DU BOIS, Pennsylvania •NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana TAMPA, Florida (at St. Petersburg) (at Johnstown) •NEW YORK CITY, New York TERRE HAUTE, Indiana EAST LANSING, Michigan OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma TITUSVILLE, Pennsylvania ELKHART, Indiana OLEAN, New York (at Erie) ELMIRA. New York OMAHA, Nebraska •TOLEDO, Ohio EL PASO, Texas ORLANDO, Florida TUCSON, Arizona f ELYRIA, Ohio (at Cleveland) PEORIA, Illinois •TULSA, Oklahoma •ERIE, Pennsylvania •PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania UNIONVILLE, Ohio (at Ashtabula) EVANSVILLE, Indiana •PHOENIX, Arizona UTICA, New York •PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania VINCENNES, Indiana •PLAINFIELD, New Jersey WARREN, Ohio (at Youngstown) POMPANO BEACH, Florida •WASHINGTON, D.C. PORT ARTHUR, Texas WATERBURY, Connecticut (at Houston) (at Cheshire) •PORTLAND, Oregon WHEELING, West Virginia •PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island •WICHITA, Kansas RACINE, Wisconsin WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania READING, Pennsylvania (at Scran ton) _ RICHMONT), Indiana WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania • RICHMOND, Virginia •YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1961 •^^i^ssraj of genuine distinction? Two things can be said. First and foremost it must be a place of inquiry and scholarship which have significance What for the time in which we live. This is, as I have said and you know, an era of dire peril for the nation. We have crossed a towering watershed in history. To say that mankind can now change this globe radically, sweepingly, as all previous ages could not change it is to make a trite remark.- Yet who really understands what is implied? The Roman Empire fused the tribes of Europe in a great culture already marvelous from a technological point of Dante view. Today the whole world is undergoing an even far greater transformation with blinding speed. Air lanes and road ribbons make the Pygmies of Africa neighbors of folk in the Bronx or Chi cago's West Side. One can go from here to Montevideo as quickly Can Be as I came from Wisconsin to Notre Dame. K face on a television screen can be seen around the world. By We are in thb shift, almost terrifyingly in it, over our necks GEORGE N. SHUSTER and beyond. For how the change occurs, with what wisdom and in W .Assistant to the President what spirit of human companionship, is the fateful question. Since (Condensed from a recent it is out of the research done by universities the world over that address by Dr. Shuster lo the change was bom, so also will what henceforth happens depend Chicago alumni.) to a great extent on what they come to be. They are places in which at the deepest levels of understanding questions are asked UST ABOUT FIFT\- years ago — a longer time than it is pleasant and conversation is fostered about them and the answers given. J to contemplate — a boy set out with his father in the earliest The university is continuously asking, answering, at first tentatively, of Dodge models for a railroad station twelve miles away, from experimentally, and then with a measure of finality. It is also which trains took him through a night spent in waiting rooms and conversing about these things, teaching, carrying the discussion coaches to South Bend. .As he dozed away his dreams were haunted farther. That some of the possible answers can curdle the blood by a peculiar kind of dread because Father John Cavanaugh the we know. The disaster which came from the skies upon Hiroshima first, then President of the University, had written to say that he can now come upon us, too. And if we visualize that some time would be on hand with a personal greeting. What was a shy Badger the vast, almost incalculable masses of men in China were set in boy to say to so great a man, whose picture was in the papers motion for conquest to the North and the South, there would enter ^together with words from his speeches? That boy was I. But when history a colossus of power beside which the United States wotdd " I got there, it was only the inimitable Brother Flo who ushered me have the same stature as that of present-day France in relation to into the dining hall and the furious, glorious hurly-burly which then Russia. _ was life at Notre Dame. The world around us was a simple one. Second, the Catholic university must share in this inquiry and Nobody dreamed that the United States was soon to become a conversation if Catholics in a collective sense are to have a part world power. Had anyone told me that within a few years I would in it. This they can and, of course, already do share as individuals. be sitting in a dugout in France with a gas-mask round my neck Yes, one can even imagine that they could do so secretly, with trying to pick up enemy telephone conversation I should have their identities concealed, as members of an intellectual ghetto. thought him as mad as not one hatter but two. Or three. This would be good, too. But we at Notre Dame do not believe But so it was to be. The nation has grown great and its great that this is what .American Catholics want. Certainly it is not what ness is imperilled. Men of this nation have unwillingly learned the thoughtful educators generally desire. Here lies the significance grim arts of war. Many of them laid their good lives down on of the Ford Foundation grant to Notre Dame. This was not made alien fields. Some had scarce seen the Pacific Isles the names of to help Catholicism. It was bom of a resolve to assist Catholics which now dot our history than they died. .And others had their in doing something important for America. first glimpse of immortal Italy, and their last, on a gruesome beach One thing certainly we all especially hope for. As this year -head like Anzio. Not a few fine Notre Dame lads were buried of 1961 opened, leaders of Church and State reminded our people with them. Twice we .Americans struggled then to learn the arts that the part to be played by each person among us in the drama of peace. We did not succeed very well. People wanted peace but of the time was a great, a solemn and yet also a heartening and there was none. It may well be that this was in part our fault. human one. These leaders, whether they spoke as citizens or as We had illusions and delusions. There was an absence of dedica prelates of the Church, were almost startlingly unanimous, though tion. There were softness and selfishness. We knew there was no there had been no conference between them. It was their convic room for these in a world which had spawned Hitler and Stalin, tion that what we as a people do together will have strength, but many of us were soft and selfish anyway. Yet on the whole I coherence and beauty only if each one of us assumes responsibility think we were a sound and committed people. . . . for what he himself does. .A tyrant may crack a whip against the Meanwhile Notre Dame has taken a long, deep look that has background of murders and political prisons and so bring long happened. It has asked; what is a university like ours to be in queues of men and women into line with his resolve. He can wipe this particular time? Fortunately it is able to say rather contentedly, out the individual, think oiJy of blind obedience. our undergraduate college has come a long way. This college is Obviously a republic must perish if it reasons in this fashion. good — not perfect but good — good in terms of its faculty, its For a republic does not happen to come into being. It is the result students, its parents, its alumni. Having had something to do dur- of a cumulative investment of the legacy of the human person, as ^ing twenty years as with an academically first-rate institution, I can man having integrity and value not for his own sake alone but for say without hesitation that Notre Dame, too, is good — so good the good of others as well. During the long medieval years when indeed that it comes as a shock that even priest counselors in some the Church's people thought of how they might regain and tran Catholic high schools tell their gifted boys to go to Hari'ard or scend the achievements of an antique Greco-Roman civilization Princeton. Far be it from me to say anything which would detract which had fallen into ruin, they found in their owii Saints, in the from the excellence of these colleges. But Notre Dame is their peer, Prophets of Israel and the great thinkers of Greece faith in the insofar as its undergraduate program is concerned, however much human person as the source from which civilization could arise. It we may differ about certain aspects of that program. was because of this learning and not of an accident that in England But it is now necessary to look at the University as a whole, .Alfred the Great could so eloquently and effectively establish the .-ind to see how well it performs the duties of a university in the Common Law from which in due time not only Magna Chaita United States of the present hour. We must try to see imaginatively, came but also, slowly, the courage and strength to surmotmtthe creatively, as Father Hesburgh has, what it would mean to build tyranny of Tudor and Cromwellian times and to build that system a Catholic university in the fuUest sense of the term. This seeing of constitutional order in the spirit of which our own tradition of and looking need not detract in the least from the value of what government was later on established. So towering is this monu has been so sacrificially accomplished. It is just a matter of getting ment to the Catholic past that when Stalin gave the Russian State ^eady for the future, quite as industr)' and government prepare, or a constitution he copied the langtuge of the tradition, however Should prepare, for that. sinister his deviations from it in practice may have been. What, in a very few words, does it mean to become a university (Continued on page 12) Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1961 -5 Returning students find | new large frosh class, new high enrollment, new regulations, new hall system, new veep and deans, new faculty members, new academic programs, | new campus a-building, even a new gleam FRESHMAN ORIENTATION began with visits to hall rectois. Here (from left) Rev. Frederick Ban-, C.S.C., meets freshmen Peter Seifert (Excelsior, Minn.), Arthur Erlich (Tenafly, N.J.) and Elmer Martin on the Golden Dome (Gilman, Mis.), all assigned to Farley Hall. (South Bend Tribune Photo.)
Back to School with a difference^
NOTRE DAME BEGAN its 120th academic versity's undergraduates at one time. modate up to 3,000 persons fo"- con year Sept. 21 with a record enroll Nearing completion at the opposite vocations and other major events, it ment, a major construction program edge of the campus were 108 apart will replace the wartime University underway and a refurbished golden ments for married students and their Drill Hall which was razed to make- dome atop the y\dministration Building. families. way for the new library. And a $2,- 200,000 Radiation Laboratory will be More Buildings Fourteen hundred seventy-five fresh built at Notre Dame by the U.S. men, representing 750 high schools At least two other major construc Atomic Energy Commission beginning throughout the country, arrived on the tion projects will be in progress during in December. campus by September 16 to participate the school year. Work is underway on in a five-day orientation program. Up- a $300,000 Student Activities Building, Discipline Changes ' perclassmen and graduate students a geodesic dome in the northeast sector Affecting students more immediate swelled the student body to an all- of the campus. Designed to accom ly is a re\ased structure of student life time high of 6,500. Father Soleta Speaks jP'ff The formal religious opening of the ^^Z I- -' 1961-62 school year took place Sep tember 24th with a Solemn Mass offered in Sacred Heart Church. Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C., acting presi J mil dent, the celebrant, and the sermon was delivered by Rev. Chester A. Soleta, C.S.C., vice-president for academic aflfairs. The entire University faculty r! tSIf marched in procession to the Gothic i church for the rites.
Students returning from summer va cation inspected the two-acre excava tion for the $18,000,000 Notre Dame Memorial Library under construction on the east side of the campus. The I thirteen-story building, scheduled for completion in 1953, will house two mil FOUNDATION ANT) ALUMNI programs were introduced to the freshmen by their respective chiefs. Father John Walsh, Foundation director, listens lion volumes and seat half the Uni to the remarks of Aliunni Secretary Annstrong. Observe Universal N.D. Communion Sunday on December 10, 7967 6 Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1961 _ which provides for fewer disciplinary He then began several years of advanced * regulations and a new emphasis on "Secularism has come to dominate study of theology, receiving the degree of the culture of the West and recently to Bachelor of Sacred Theology from the In- personal responsibility. Each of Notre stitut Catholique in Paris (1950) and his Dame's seventeen residence halls, in penetrate the rest of the world. We can be sure that the crucial need for edu licentiate and doctorate at the Angelicum addition to a rector, will have a chap cation and research will simply ac in Rome (1953). Bishop McGrath is one lain whose full-time Job OTII be to celerate its influence. Sometimes it of the founders and has been serving as counsel students in their spiritual and seems that the world has been cut off editor of Theology and Life, a theological journal in Spanish. moral development. Carrying out the from our spiritual and religious tra dition. The new bishop is the fourth member personal responsibility theme, Notre of the Holy Cross Fathers' Indiana Prov Dame's traditional "lights out" at mid "Religion used to be the center of ince to be raised to the hierarchy within night or before has been dropped \vidi our culture and theology the center of the past year. The others are Bishop Alfred academic life. Today, in spite of many each student setting his own study Mendez, C.S.C., of Arecibo, Puerto Rico; public gestures, conferences and dia Bishop Vincent McCauley, C.S.C, of Fort curfew. logues, there is still an almost abnormal Portal, Uganda; and Auxiliary Bishop fear in general academic circles to Theotonius Ganguly, C.S.C, of Dacca, East Academic Developments admit real theological discussion; and Pakistan. religion is still dismissed to the private Two academic developments effec feelings and conduct of the individual. Powers Accepts New Job tive with the new school year are the "In the Western World only one creation of a department of pre-pro- Allan J. Powers, an assistant director of institution, more or less cfTectively and the University of Notre Dame Foundation, fessional studies in the College of consciously, is still in touch with the has resigned to accept an appointment as Science and the inauguration of a pro power and comprehensiveness of our vice president in charge gram leading to the Doctor of Philoso spiritual and religious tradition, the of development at phy degree in chemical engineering. Catholic college and university. It is Mercy College, Detroit, our special mission to preserve and Dr. LawTcnce Baldinger, associate dean Mich. Powers, who has strengthen that tradition, not in any been a member of the of science, heads the new department rigid or static way but organically, Notre Dame staff since which will coordinate the programs and helping it grow, to absorb and trans ,•< n^^py,;^rr-.~—. 1953, assumed his new activities of pre-medical, pre-dental and form, to keep adapting itself, making i^ V'^KHMHIEI duties October 1st. itself effective at every moment of our Mercy College, found • other pre-professional students of the time. . . . ed in 1941, is operated science school. A new freshman pro by the Religious Sisters gram is also in preparation. "Recently our University was com mended publicly because it was sec of Mercy. It has an tarian in name only. If this means enrollment of appro.ximately 800 young Major University appointments this what it says, that we are not narrow women. Powers will administer the school's and divisive, then we accept it humbly public relations and fund-raising programs. fall involved Rev. Charles McCar- A native of Richmond, Va., Powers is ragher, C.S.C., Nace-president for stu- and gratefully. If it suggests that being Christian and Catholic really means a 1951 Notre Dame graduate, and took I dent affairs; Dr. Norman Gay, dean nothing to us, then it is time to stop graduate studies in speech at Columbia of the College of Engineering; and and look at ourselves." University, New York, N.Y. He is a co- Dr. \Villiam Burke, dean of freshmen. founder and former president of the South Bend Civic Theatre and for nearly ten Skty scholars and scientists are newly —Rev. Chester A. Soleta, C.S.C., Vice-President for Academic Affairs, years has directed choreography for Uni appointed to the faculty. at Mass, opening the versity Theatre musicals at Notre Dame. 120th Academic Year Powers is married to the former Marilyn S)-mbol Reburnishcd Dolores Friel of Rumson, N.J. They have a daughter, Christine Mary. Dominating the entire campus is tlie statue of the Virgin Mary, "Notre PERSONNEL: Cooney Joins Foundation Staff Dame," atop the golden dome. Symbol Father McGrath Elevated of the University throughout the world James M. Cooney, a 1959 graduate in .•\ thirty-seven-year-old Holy Cross priest communication arts, has joined the Foun and a landmark for miles around, the has been elevated to the Roman Catholic dation staff as an assistant director assigned dome glistens brighter than ever with hierarchy by Pope John •^rwgl to Illinois (outside new gold leaf applied during the sum XXIII. '"'-^ Chicago), Kansas, Mis mer months. Rev. Mark Gregory souri, New Mexico, and McGrath, C.S.C., has Oklahoma. Richard J. been appointed Auxil- Bowes, '38, formerly Notre Dame's founder. Rev. Edward iar>- Bishop of Panama. assigned to those states, ^Sorin, C.S.C., could hardly have en The Bishop-elect has continues to be re visioned how his frontier school would been stationed in San- sponsible for an area become one of the great universities of Ijj tiago, Chile, where he including Arizona, Cali was a faculty member fornia, Colorado, Ne- the nation and the world. But in 1844, at St. George's College, \-ada, and Utah. just two years after the University was conducted by the Holy Cross Fathers, and Cooney, a former radio-television an founded, he said: dean of the faculty of theology at the nouncer for South Bend's station WNDU Catholic University of Chile. and -•Mbuquerque's KQUE, also worked briefly for the F.B.I. while attending the "When this school. Our Lady's Bom Feb. 10, 1924, in .Ancon in the Canal Zone, the new bishop entered the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. School, shall grow a bit more, I shall no\ntiate of the Congregation of Holy Cross .A veteran performer \vith Notre Dame's raise her aloft so that, without asking, in September, 1942. He was graduated from University Theater, he has been a director all men shall know why we have suc- the University of Notre Dame in 1945 and of the South Bend Civic Theater since I ceeded here. To that lovely Lady, then began four years of theological studies graduation. at Holy Cross College, Washington, D.C. .\ native of Chicago, he married Anne raised high on a Dome, a Golden Father McGrath \vas ordained in Sacred Rody of Elkhart, Indiana in 1959. The •Dome, men may look and find the Heart Church on the Notre Dame campus Cooneys now have a year-old daughter, answer." June 11, 1949. Kathleen. Notre Dame Alumnus, November^ 1961 7 OT LONG ago, tile head of a large like a deer." His elaboration of this 3. You can't know from year to - N testing agency told college edu philosophy was so convincing that I year how much weight admission com- " cated parents of college bound stu asked and received permission to hunt mittees will give to certain other fac dents: "Enough is now known about with him the next day. What a time tors: i.e., school and geographical dis evaluating individual abilities and we had! He studied the wind, the tribution, extracurricular achievement achievements so that any parent who ground, the trails, and then he ex in art, music, drama, sports or com really wants to may view his child as plained to me how with such weather munity service, and occupational the child will be viewed by the col conditions the deer would probably do choice (some institutions limit the lege." this. He stationed me on one old log number in a class who want medicine, Now this advice seems to be sound and he went in another direction. engineering, math or science). and simple. After all, you do receive To make a long story short, I heard 4. You may be able to understand regular reports from schools on your a lot of shooting around me; I saw a the strengths and weaknesses of your child's achievement in each subject. few deer killed by other hunters, but college bound child, but you can't National agencies which offer stand the expert and I never saw a deer. know the quantity and quality of the f ardized tests pro\'ide \\'ith the indi Apparently some deer were thinking other candidates at the college chosen vidual test results a manual of inter as humans think. by your child. At co-educational col pretation, so that you may know not leges girls often meet higher competi only your child's scores, but how these ERE ARE some of the reasons why tive admission standards than boys — compare with state or national groups H you can't think as an Admission and within a university some schools of students. Committee thinks: have higher entrance requirements You and your child can also discover than otiiers. 1. Admission Committees act dififer- through material in the school guid entiy each year according to the quan Whether your child is accepted or ance office information on the range tity and "qualit}'" of applicants and rejected at any college depends not of test scores in freshman classes at the needs of the institutions involved. only on his credentials, but even more many colleges. The ever swelling host of candidates on how his credentials compare with In spite of all tliis information, you has brought rapid changes in admis those of the other applicants. _ can't think as an Admission Commit sion standards at ever)' institution. What then can you do when you tee thinks, you can't outguess an Ad want to help your child prepare for mission Committee, and if you tr)' you 2. The weight given marks and test college — when you want to guide may expose your child and yourself to scores varies so much among institu your child to an institution that will needless disappointment. tions that even veteran school coun stimulate him fully? This counsel to tiiink as an Admis selors hesitate to make firm predictions on individual cases. I have heard ad sion Committee thinks reminds me of HERE IS only one safe workable mission officers for Yale, Wellesley and the advice I received once in a deer program regardless of your child's hunting lodge on the night before the Harvard state that test scores do not T test scores, his marks, or his otiier have the importance they once had opening of the deer season, when a achievements. This is a program that in selection procedures. The reason is veteran deer hunter explained to me introduces your child to the mysteries that at the most popular institutions that "the way to get a deer is to think of the world and to the excitement of ^ too many candidates look alike when discover)'. This program should be • Copyright 1961 by Editorial Projects for Educa- measured by either marks or test scores. tioHj Inc. All rights reserved. started as soon as your child begins to talk and read. Most children are born with a full measure of curiosit)'. They want to What you con do know what is going on about them and, as you know, the early years are filled with "What?" and "Why?" and to help him when "Where?" If you have the time and die pa tience to answer these questions, you will nourish this curiosity that is the YOUR CHILD tap root of all learning. Only the# curious learn. Your child won't be many years old before you will encounter the first question you can't answer. You can PREPARES shrug your shoulders and say, "Go away and stop bothering me," or '"I don't know," or "Let's find out." If you have tlie time and patience to lead your child in his probe of the for COLLEGE" unkno^vn, in his search for knowledge, you will encourage the maintenance of a habit of inquiry. You may also_ By EUGENE S. WILSON rediscover for yourself the fun of* learning. 8 Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1961 But this nourishment of curiosity missions picture comes from his active par •means that a mother cannot be too ticipation in the leading national organiza occupied with community affairs, so tions in the field. He has been a member of the College Entrance Examination cial teas or bridge parties, and that Board since 1946, and a director for three on some mornings she may have to years, and was chairman of its committee leave the beds unmade or the dishes on inaugurating the "sample of writing" unwashed until naptime, and Dad may test. He was president of the Association have to miss a golf game. Priorities of College Admission Counselors in 1960-61. He is a member of the National Associa must be established. tion of Secondary School Principals, and Today there are so many forces serves on several school-college relations working against the development and committees of this and other organizations. In 1958, he was a member of the selection maintenance of curiosity in a child, committee for the National Merit Scholar forces like the radio, television, the ships. ^automobile and himdreds of sporting A graduate of Deerfield Academy and events. All too often curiosity is throt Amherst College, he spent ten years in the tled by spectatoritis, by parents who field of inland water transportation before returning to Amherst in 1939 to become are too busy, and even, alas, by the alumni secretary, a post he held for seven rigidities of the school system and the years until his appointment to the admis desire of teachers to cover a certain EUGENE S. WILSON is dean of ad sions job. amount of material so that students mission at Amherst College, and a leading Mr. Wilson is co-author of a book, "Col will do well on their tests. authority on preparation for college. lege Ahead!," published in 1958 and re As director of Amherst's admissions pro- cently revised. He also has written an oc If you want to help your child get gram since 1946, he has seen and dealt cupational guidance booklet for liberal arts into a college, you will always be aware with prospective students of uar}-ing abili graduates, entitled "After College What?" ties, interests and degrees of preparation And his articles have appeared in the Sat of what your child is studying in school for college. urday Review, the College Board Review, and especially what he is reading. His broad outlook on the national ad College and University, and other journals. Your reading will supplement his read ying and your learning will mesh with opportunity to place marks in proper graduates in Wlio's Who as it does? his so that you will be in a position to perspective. Instead of asking "What Harvard could be doing a very poor stimulate his further learning by your did you get?," tr)', "\Vhat have you job educationally and yet seem to be answers to his questions. Learning be learned?" the top educational institution because comes even more fun when it is shared It is up to you to de-emphasize the of the intellectual drive and ability of by all members of the family. marks and test scores and to help your the students who go there. child focus on reading, writing and The child who is a natural reader The head of the Department of Re learning. An approach like this as pre presents no great problems. If your ligion at Yale University is not a Yale paration for college helps your child family includes a non-reader you have man. He came from Dakota Wesleyan. to understand that learning is some a special problem, but one which can The head of all health services at thing he does where he is and that all sometimes be solved by introducing Harvard is not a Harvard man. He about him are people and books which him to books which feed his natural came from the University of West Vir will help him learn. Under such a •interests. A librarian will help you ginia. The former president of Prince program your child will see that his select books which deal with baseball, ton was not a Princeton man, but a imderstanding of the world does not with the mechanical world, with birds graduate of Grove City College in depend on whether he is in Boston, or animals, and, later on, books on Pennsylvania. The misery and torture or in San Francisco, or in Yankton, electronics, chemistry, music or art. of today's college admission comes be but on how much advantage he takes Once your child has learned the fun cause parents have taught their chil of the opportunities around him. If of reading in tlie field of his special dren to think that learning is a matter your child is reared in this manner, interest, there is a chance Uiat he can of geography; that learning can take neither he nor you will worn' about be led into an exploration of otlier place only in certain institutions. fields. whether he gets into Harprince, Dart- yale or Calford, but only that he gets The wise parent who has created in ou MAY wonder at this point why to a college where he can talk to his child a desire to learn will approach have said nothing about marks teachers, where he can read books, the whole problem of college admission ,Yand rtes t scores. The omission of these where he can work in the laboratory. with one philosophy: "Go where you two tyrannies is intentional. When And now you may want to say, can get in, my son, and know that a learning is in its rightful place, marks "Yes, but he may not get into a good great opportunity awaits you to dis and test scores follow learning. Today college. He may not get into the best cover more about people, more about so much emphasis is placed on the college. He may not get into my col ideas, more about things — more difficulty of winning admission to col lege." Actually, no one knows what knowledge than you will ever master lege and on the importance of tests a good college is. No one knows which in the four years you are in college." and marks that all too often marks colleges are best. Harvard does have When this approach to college ad and tests have become the goals of more graduates in Who's Who than mission is taken by an entire family learning rather than the by-products. any other institution, but considering there can be no heartbreaking letters When marks and test scores are made the human material that has poured in the mail, no crushed egos, nothing the primary target of learning, real into Cambridge, Massachusetts, from but delight at any letter that brings" Pleaming is lost. all over the world for centuries, why news of acceptance, news that an ad The school report cards give you an doesn't Harvard have twice as many venture in learning lies ahead. Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1961 9- A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT ^ . . . I left the UN just as the sun was setting, hailed a cab and asked to be taken to my hotel. The driver adjusted the mirror, looked back at me and said, "You been at the UN, aintcha, Mac?" I said yes. He said, "You've seen a lot of Communism, aintcha?" I said yes. He adjusted the mirror and looked at me again, studying my face and the way I was hunched over in the back seat, just as he had watched the stiffness with which I had climbed NOTRE DAME into his taxi. Evidently he recognized me. As we pulled up to the hotel the fare was eighty cents and I gave the diiver a dollar. He looked at me, thrust the dollar bill back in my hand and said, "Oh, never mind. Dr. Dooley, I'll pay your fare. You keep that buck and LAW SCHOOL get back as soon as possible to your Kingdom of Laos." I smiled and felt warm and good inside and turned to my fellow-American and said, "O.K., Mac. Shall do."
—DR. TOM DOOLEY, The Night They Burned the Mountain, p. 383.
Notre Dame men cver>*where should feel "warm and good inside" to know that one of their fellow alumni contributed so much to his profession and to his country* in a fewA; dynamic years on earth. In describing his colloquy with the cab driver in New York, Dr. i^mi--^ Dooley touches a sensitive nerve. He points up the human awareness of the evcr>-day -•American and shows how heartening is the slightest contribution to a cause to improve mankind. The Notre Dame Law Association is tr^'ing to take a page from the book of Dr. Tom and is preparing for the legal profession men of his character and his zeal. We are doing it by giving our time to the program of excellence in law designed by Dean O'Meara to fit into the broader concept of Notre Dame, the modem day Bologna of Catholic Education. Specifically, the Law .Association is recruiting students from every community' of the United States. It is sifting through lists of college graduates who are interested in practicing law and, after meticulous selection, it brings the outstanding young man -J . Ihrit Judge Lawless to Notre Dame Law School so that he may be trained in the profession which deals with the perfection of reason. .\t Notre Dame he will develop his professional skill in an atmosphere which recognizes the rich tradition of Saint and Scholar. We arc underwriting as far as we are able Dean O'Mcara's program to con-0) tinuc Notre Dame as a truly great national law school. .•\Ithough we have approximately 2,000 members of the Law .Association, not all members are able to participate actively in helping us to recruit the best for Notre Dame. Those can help with their dollars. Oftentimes, the most promising college students come from families with limited financial resources, many of them come from large families. Some must support their own families. It is the job of the Notre Dame Law .Association to see to it that a prospective law student who shows real promise for the legal profession be brought to Notre Dame through scholar ship assistance. Some of the truly outstanding young men are anchored to their home com munities because of family problems, others are attracted by the substantial scholarships made a\-ailable to them by universities whose economic resources are superior to Notre Dame's. MOOT COURT Still others regretfully enter state universities of law not because they desire to do so. but Mr. Justice Douglas presided over the because the tuition there is substantially lower than it is at Notre Dame. .As Dean O'Meara Court hearing the final argument in our has pointed out in his annual reports, every one of his present students has summer employ annual Moot Court Competition on October ment but this brings at best only $500 to $1,000 a year and is inadequate to bring him to 6. Sitting with him were Honorable AVil- Notre Dame. Last year, because of the unflagging zeal of Mr. Albert H. Monacelli, a prom liam H. Hastie of the United States Court inent New York City attorney and alumnus, the Law Association was able to raise through^ of .•\ppcals for the Third Circuit and Hon the generosity of the .Alumni, approximately $50,000 for Law Scholarships. This sum almost doubled the sum raised in the preceding year. .As a result, many brilliant youni men will orable J. Skelly Wright of the United States be entering Notre Dame Law School this fall who otherwise would not have known the District Court in New Orleans. Thus a atmosphere of the Lady on the Dome. member of the Supreme Court of the United States presided over our Moot Court for Your contribution should be made to "The Notre Dame Foundation — Lazu School Scholarship Fund." In that way, every dollar you give will qualify for a matching grant by the sixth consecutive year. the Ford Foundation. The students who partcipated in the .A contribution of $500 from you will bring Notre Dame an additional $250.00 from argument before this distinguished tribunal the Ford grant. were: Joseph P. Albright, West Virginia; If you help, you will feel as Dr. Tom Dooley felt, "warm and good inside" and think Michael M. Kelly, Te.\as; Louis N. Roberts, what you mil have done for that young man who needs YOU to enter Notre Dame next Indiana; and Norman H. Stark, Pennsyl fall! vania. —Ho.v. WILLIAM B. LAWLESS, UNDER WAY President. Notre Dame Law .Association. Law students registered on Thursday, September 14, and classes began the follow ing day, a week before the rest of the Uni versity. City; Vice President, Mr. Frederick K. .Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. Judge We had fewer no-shows this year than Baer, '36L, South Bend; Secretary-Treas Kiley had been a member of the .Appellate last. Happily, therefore, the expected de urer, Mr. Francis X. Fallon, '33, Grand Court of Illinois since 1941 and Judge cline in first-year enrollment did not ma Rapids; Executive Secretary, Mr. Thomas Swygert had been judge of the United terialize. We have exactly the same num L. Murray, '51L, South Bend. States District Court for the Northern Dis ber as last year, namely 63, notwithstand Newly elected directors of the Associa trict of Indiana since 1949. ing the substantially greater selectivity .which tion arc: Mr. Valentine B. Dealc, '39, Warm congratulations. was exercised in passing on applications. -- , Washington, D.C.; Mr. Peter F. Flaherty, '51L, Pittsburgh; Mr. John J. Reidy, Sr., RECOGNITION NEW OFFICERS '27L, Cleveland; and Mr. George N. Tomp Mr. Ralph G. Schuiz, '53L, was one of the Honorable William B. Lawless, '44L, of kins, "56L, New York City. lecturers at a one-day seminar on Tax Plan Buffalo, New York, was elected president ning for Corporate Executives, held under of the Notre Dame Law Association at the PROMOTED the auspices of The University of Chicago. annual meeting at The Law School on June Honorable Roger J. Kiley, '23L, and Hon Mr. Schuiz is a member of the firm oljj, 10. Also elected were: Honorary President, orable Luther M. Swygert, '27L, have been Whyte, Hirschbocck, Minahan, Harding and Mr. Albert H. Monacelli, '34, New York appointed to the United States Court of Harland in Milwaukee. 10 Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1961 _ FACULTY Committee has been directed to make a of absence to serve as one of President " Professor VVasner has been granted leave comprehensive study of appellate rules and Kennedy's Special Assistants. of absence for the first semester. He will procedures with a view to formulating im spend this time at the Cornell Law School proved and uniform appellate rules for all NATURAL LAW INSTITUTE working on a comparative-law research of the United States Courts of Appeals. In connection with the annual meeting project with a group of eight or ten inter Professor Rodes spent last year in Eng of the Editorial Board of the Natural Law national legal scholars. land, at Oxford University, on a Law Forum, Professor Bertrand de Jouvenel, in Chief Justice Warren appointed Professor Faculty Fellowship awarded him by The ternationally known French scholar, deliv Ward to be the Reporter of the .•\dvisory Ford Foundation. We are glad to have him ered a series of lectures on October 20 and Committee on Appellate Rules of the Judi back. 21. These lectures will be published in the cial Conference of the United States. This Professor Wofford has been granted leave 1962 issue of the Forum.
the scene in 1871 as the still young college began to build its campus church. It took time and hard work MAN and the and many a change of plan. Finally, after, ten years, it was finished. Not completely, finished, because the beauti MOMENT ful Lady Chapel was not started until 1886. Arid here again the old master. Father Sorin, a priest forty-eight years, stepped in to secure the altar for the By Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C., '41 Chapel. He had seen this work of Bernini on- e.\hibition in Rome. True Such is the Church of the Sacred campus — to her boys — and her right to form he'.tried on four different occa Heart, a gallery of art, a treasury of hand points to the church. You can sions to get the price lowered, but the relics for the faithful, a basilica of reli- almost hear her saying, "These are my bearded French patriarch lost. He had %gion: for in very few places in America boys. I take them and give them to to pay what was asked. are the ceremonies of the Church car my Son." In the golden aimiversary of Father ried out with greater completeness, pro Father Sorin must have had thb in Sorin's ordination the Church was con priety and impressiueness than at Notre mind when in the Spring of 1869 he secrated.''The year was 1888. From Dame. And in such environment arc decided to build a new church dedi across the .country came the dignitaries we receiving our education and are we cated to Our Lady of the Sacred of the Church led by Cardinal Gib arriving at the estate of manhood. Heart. There was little money on bons. Surely such ennobling influence should hand, but tlien this lack of funds was bear fruit when we leave Notre Dame an old story for Father Sorin. He de Sometirhes when you come back to and enter the battle of life. cided to go ahead. In the Spring of the campus take a quiet seat in the With these words the Scholastic of 1871 tlie cornerstone was blessed by church and look it over. You never Februar)', 1904, concludes an article on Archbishop Purcell, assisted by five really looked at it when you were a SSacred Heart Church. I imagine many other bishops. Even in those days the student. Students are too busy to see. articles have been written over the hierarchy looked to Notre Dame to be They just rush. But now is your time years about the church; Sometime it the best and traveled long miles on for a meditative visit. You won't have would be good to go back through old slow vehicles to attend functions at to know that the decoration was the Domes and Scholastics to see what was Notre Dame. work of Gregori and that the high said. Yet all would have to say much It is not easy for us in our time to bronze altar was fashioned in the studio the same thing. Anyone who comes to imagine that year of 1871. It is ancient of Froc Robert of Paris. These are in the campus is struck by the beauty and history. \Ve have moved from the slow teresting bits of information but hardly elegance of this great church. They train to the fast jet. AVe have squeezed points for meditation and reflection. would have to mention the calm beaut)' the twirling world and made it small. Instead, consider the number of feet and serene grandeur of this Cathedral But the people of those days were that have walked across these floors. like campus church. giants on the earth. The scars, and In every season and from every walk m A few years ago a prominent visitor wounds of the Wax between the States of life students and visitors have en asked his host at Notre Dame what in were still a blotch upon the land. Peo tered this church to pray. In season spired Father Sorin to build such a ple still cried dry tears for their recent and out the casual sightseer has looked big and beautiful church out here on dead, and the maimed found little com and marveled. But when you return the prairie in 1871! The answer given fort as they hobbled on their crutches. just sit and look. From the high-shad is the same answer that inspired Father A general named Grant was in the owed sanctity of the ceiling you wiU Sorin to put Our Lady on top of a ^Vhite House. A priest named Corby see the cherubs of Gregori in multicol golden dome: "When this school. Our was President of Notre Dame. This ored fresco. So pause a while. Let Our Lady's School, shall grow a bit more same Father Corby was -the gallant Lord in the tabernacle remind you of I shall rabe her aloft so that, without chaplain in the carnage of Fredericks your hopes and promises. Say with the asking, all men shall know why we burg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg and poet priest of Notre Dame — have succeeded here. . . ." This he the wilderness. And to the west — "Nothing so much is future as the past; did. And sometime, if you pause and whether you put the blame on Mame I may not see tomorrow, Rook at this lovely statue, you will see or the kick of a cow — Chicago was But unto joy or sorrow. that her left hand points down to the half burned to the ground. Such was My yesterdays shall meet me at the last." Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1961 11 What J^otre Dame Can J^e (continued from page 5)
As I have said, the human person has integrity and value for .•Mma Mater as a place in which our young years were blest, in others as well as for himself. And so the Catholic must develop which our laughter and our joy in life were never kept from a living, magnanimous sense that when he speaks of the healing bubbling through study and religious dedication. We have never waters by which our Republic lives he has in mind others as well, thought II a sin for boys lo play football, and for my part I hope however different their origins or their spiritual orientation may be. to be cheering next fall with such breath as remains in my rela His university will not put some kind of key in the door and say, tively ancient frame. But a long time has now passed since Notre these treasures are for myself alone. It must think constantly of Dame was little more than an Eton playing field with studies civil conversation with olliers, in the hope of finding a common attached. It must now reach out to an intellectual greatness which ground with iheni on which civilization can be safeguarded. .And the Church and the nation require if we are to do our part in the this it cannot in our time effectively do unless it truly be a Univer mighty struggle for our people's freedom. sity in which .this kind of conversation can be conducted against Notre Dame docs not need me except possibly as a symbol of the background of a firm and fervent, a deeply intellectual and what lifelong dedication to scholarship may mean. But it needs yet also a wholly democratic spirit in a scholarly community. you as a mother docs her children. It needs you not so much for _ It is hardly necessar>- for me to conclude that this is no cas>- its own sake as for that of your dear children in turn. Your '- task. But ior all who love and believe in Notre Dame it will be children are the America which is to be. God grant that Notre impossible to shirk it. The great majority of us remember our Dame can serve them as it did you to ser\e their country* and Him.
OfT-canipus views of Notre Dame's president to sup SIXTY-MINUTE MAN REVISITED plement the story in the Oct. 24 issue of LOOK.
FATHER HESBURGH, twice honored by other universities last June, is shown (left) receiving a degree from President Kirk after an address at Columbia University and (right) taking part in Princeton academic procession with (l.-r.) Secretary of Slate Dean Rusk, Secretary of ihc Treasury Douglas Dillon, and fonner U.N. .Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge.
HAWAII—It's standing room only, apparently, in Honolulu's Pacific Club as Hawaiian alunmi stage an "Aloha" (meaning both hello and goodbye) reception for six departing freshmen and for Father Hcsburgh, who touched down on a business trip to the X'hilippines, Hong Kong, Pakistan, Lebanon, Rome, and ^^cnna for the N.S.F. and I.A.E..\.
MANILA—On a whirlwind tour of the Philippines that also included a visit to the Rice Institute for the National Science Foundation and a reception at Far Eastern University, Father Hcsburgh (left) is met at the airport my Club President Conrado Sanchez, Jr., and other Philippine alumni; (center) enjoys an intimate dinner and chat at the Kismet with the welcoming committee; and (right) addresses a fuU-CIub gathering at the Club Filipino in farewell. /2 Notre Vame Alumnus, November, 756/ • Directory of Clubs and Their Presidents
AL,\BAMA Pensaeola—Patrick J. Gunning, '53, 3770 Summer Dubuque—Rev. William Kcnsch, '37, Our Lady of Dr., Pensaeola, Fla. • Seven Dolors Rectory, Fcstina, Iowa. John .S. O'Brien, Jr., '31, 1463 Linda Vista Dr., Rrgent Forest, Biriningham, Alabama. St. Peteriburg-Tampa-il^k E. Mooncy, '26, 4525 Sioux-Land—RajTnond B. Duggan, '43 (Secretary), Gaines Rd., Tampa, Fla. 3244 Jackson, Siou.x City 4, Iowa. Tri-Cities (Davenport, Rock Island, Moline, E. Mt>- ARIZONA GEORGIA lincj^Jcromc S. Culligan, '31, 1521—26th Ave., Phoenix—Edu-ard W. Murpliy. 1741 E. Tiickcy Rock Island, III. Lane. Pliornw, Artzona- Atlanta—James E. Barnard, *49, Acting President, 2042 Juanita St., Decatur, Ca. rurton—Paul A. Matz, *56. 7(M9 Callr Ciius, Tuc K/\NSAS son. Arizona. Eastern Kansas—T. Henry Devlin, '49, 2203 College, HAWAII Topeka, Kansas. * ARIOVNSAS Dtraald C. .Machado. "50. 99-149D Ileen Wav. Aiea. Sn/ino—Albert J, Schwartz, '37, 130 S. Front St., fori Smith—Srxmei A. Giltcr, '48, 3715 Free Fcrr;' Hawaii. Salina, Kansas'; Rd.. Fort Smith. .Ark. ir/riiln—John iK W'eigand, '54, 303 X. Dellrose, Little Rock—James E. Madigan, '43. 4GI7 Crest- IDAHO Wichita 8, Kaiwas. HiDod, Little Rock. .Ark. J. Richard Cornell, "59, 2408 Broadway. Boise. KENTUCKY Idaho. CALIFORNIA Idaho fo/;r—James XL Brady, "29, P.O. Box 2148, John E. Mueller, ''52, 807 Ituntington Rd., Louis ville 7, Ky. Bo
Regularly scheduled club meetings that have been reported to the Alumni Office are as follows: ALUMNI BUFFALO—First Tuesday of every month at 8:30 p.m., Hotel Lenox, 715 Dela ware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. In addition, a lucky winner, handled the printing and distribution table marked "Notre Dame Alumni Club Akron of this year's tickets. Our annual golf outing was held again at the of Buffalo" is resen-ed for lunch at K. of The last Saturday of I96I, December 30, is the C, 506 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, on each championship Firestone Counlr>' Club on July 31. Our scores were not quite on the same level with big night to remember. The annual Scholarship First Friday at 12 noon. the pros who played in the American Golf Classic Ball will be held that night at the Akron Tower in August; however, the 29 members and guests had Motor Inn. Chairman DAN MOTZ, '54, -advises that the management of Akron's newest downtown CEDAR RAPIDS—Communion Breakfast a good time and Firestone C. C. manager HUGH hotel is going all out to make this a memorable Meeting, fourth Sunday of even months: Lt\UGHLIN, '25, arranged another fine dinner. DAN MOTZ, '54, chairmanncd the affair. DON e\'cning for everybody in attendance. Music will A 8:00 a.m. Mass at alternating parishes; .MILLER, '25, with his son DON, JR., a freshman be provided by Frankie Reynolds, and we imder- 9:00 breakfast meeting at Bishops. this year, came down from Cleveland to play. stand that many dub members will be having DICK Px\GE, a guest, came in with low gross cocktail parties beforehand. From all indications and took home a fine set of gtxsscs as first prize. this will be one of the most heaWIy attended CENTRAL OHIO—First Monday (night) Christmas Dances in several years. of every month. Junior Rose Room, Vir Earlier, on June 28lh, BILL BURKHARDT, '35, chairman of the Special Gifts Committee of —W. I. LAMMERS, '50, Secy. ginia Hotel, Columbus, Ohio. the Foundation drive, arranged a luncheon for FATHER HESBURGH at the Portage Counirv- CENTRAL NEW JERSEY—Second Wed Aurora Club. The top e.xecutives of all four rubber firms On .August 3, forty members of the Xotre Dame nesday (night) of each month at Knights plus leaders of evcr>- other major business and in- Club of Aurora met at the home of OWEN N. of Columbus, High St., Perth Amboy. dustr>" in the area attended. From all reports, it KANE, III, '38. After an excellent outdoor din Avas a vcr>' successful affair. ner, retiring President Kane opened the business DEC.\TUR — Monthly luncheons, fourth When this article is printed our three Fall events meeting by expressing his gratitude to the other will have been held. The first of these is our annual Wednesday of every month at Elks Club, outgoing officers and all those members whose We!comc-to-Freshmcn Dinner in September. This efforts rontributed to the success of the Club's Decatur, 111. year it lias a two-fold purpose. In addition to greet activities during the past year. ing the new Notre Dame men we arc honoring our The Scholarship Committee, consisting of WIL- DENVER—First Wednesday of each month 50-ycar and over grads. AL HILKERT, DR. JIM LL\M B. CHAWGO, '31, CLARENCE J. RUDDY, _ at the Navarre Restaurant. KRAMER, and DR. ANDY DEV.VNY are members '27, and OWEN N. KANE, HI, '38, gave its report of the class of 19II. Also we are honoring CLAR stating that since the Club's inception it has been ENCE MAY, '08, giving the Akron Club four men DETROIT—First Monday of each month, able to assist four boys, two of whom are currently over the half-centur%* mark. We believe this is attending the University. The Committee also luncheon, at 12 noon. Ye Olde ^Vayne some sort of record! BILL BURKHARDT, '35. expressed its hope that more graduating seniors Club, 1033 Wayne SL BILL AHERN, '39, and JOHN KELLY, '41. all from all of the high schools in the .Aurora area have sons in this year's class. JOHN DAR.-\GO, would submit applications for future awards. ERIE—First Friday dinner meeting with '54, and JERRY KLEIN, '32, were co-chairmen of The Nominating Committee submitted its recom the dinner. wives. Antler's Restaurant, 7:00 p.m.. mendations for the new officers and elections, re The Akron area '"Challenge" Rally on October sults are as follows: President, ED^VARD J. FAN Sept thru June, Erie, Pa. 17 was held at the Fairlawn Countrj* Club. .-Vrea NING, '39; Vice President, attorney CLARENCE cliairman TOM BOTZU.M, '49, made all the ar J. RUDDY, '27; Seci^tarv. JUDGE RICHARD FORT lAUDERDALE—Second Thursday rangements. Tom has an active committee working D. SCHILLER, '56, '59; Treasurer, DR. THOMAS of each month, dinner at 7:30 pm.. Gov to contact all alumni personally. .-Vs we all know J. STARSHAK, '50. it wilt take the maximum effort and generosity ernor's Club Hotel, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. President-elect Fanning then thanked OWEN of cver>' alumnus to make this campaign a success. KANE for hosting the event and outlined plans This year's football ticket drawing was for four KANSAS CITY—Call Plaza 3-2160. for the coming year which, in addition to observ tickets to the Northwestern game October 28th plus ance of Universal Notre Dame night and a Com $50 for expenses and two rooms in the Holidav munion Breakfast, include a swnmer stag event MIAMI—Call Jim Smith (FR 7-2341) or Motel. JERRY .McDERMOTT, '42. last year's and also a Christmas dance which will be chair- • Bob Probst (FR 4-0507) for time and maned by LYNN R. HANKES, '58. He also an location of meetings. nounced that the REV. TERENCE STANTON, O.S.B., of the Marmion Abbey in Aurora will PHILADELPHIA—Second Tuesday of each assume the position of Club Chaplain. President Fanning in closing expressed his desire to see the month (night) at the Philopatrian Club. Club expand, and he urges all alumni in Aurora and surrounding territory to contact one of the PITTSBURGH — Weekly luncheon at the officers in the very near future so that they can Variety Club, Thursday, in the Penn- be included in the Club's activities. Sheraton Hotel, 12 noon. —EDWARD J. FANNING, '39, Pres. ROCHESTER — Monthly luncheon, first Balrimore Monday, at 12:15 p.m.. Home Dairy, 111 On October 18 our Club held its annual stag East Main, second floor. fall function at the Gridiron Club, featuring cock tails, prime rib dinner, general meeting, and a ROME—Open House daily, Palazzo Bran- football film narrated by BOB WILLIAMS. Dis cussed were the coming year's social calendar, the . caccio. Largo Brancaccio 82, ph. 730002. January dance, and the old perennial problem of (^ Ask for Vince McAloon, secretary. dues. The Xotre Dame Club of Baltimore's Medals of ST. LOUIS — Monthly luncheon, stag, 12 Honor, awarded annually to a graduate from noon. Key Club in Hotel Jefferson, St. each of the four Catholic high schoob in the area Louis, Mo., second Monday. for outstanding qualities of scholastic excellence and extracurricular achievement, were presented SOUTHWESTERN WISCONSIN — First this year to the following: William M. Inglis, Friday of every month, noon luncheon Lo\-oIa High, for scholastic excellence over a period of four years; David J. Queen, Mount St. Joseph, get-together at the Racine Elks Club. for excellence in classical studies; R. Patrick Cum- mings, Calvert Hall College High valedictorian; TERRE HAUTE — Third Tuesday of and Joan Eustace, Totvson Catholic High, for every month, 7:30 p.m. Meeting at the forensic achievement. Terre Haute House. The Baltimore Cluh lost a most respected and AURORA—Among alumni and students active member with the death of FEUX J. MEL WASHINGTON —Weekly luncheon, each ODY last June. Felix was active on many com attending a party under the stars at Tuesday, 12 noon. Touchdown Club, mittees and activities of the Club. We would like the home of Owen Kane were (l.-r.) to extend our condolences to his wife and family. 1414 I Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. Tom Kucks, Secretary Richard Schiller, Officers for 1961-62 are: BILL GAUDREAU, H WILKES-BARRE—First Tuesday of every retiring President Kane, President-elect president; BERNIE CRONIN, vice-president; D.AVE SOLOMAN, treasurer; and DUANE CONNOLLY, month, luncheon meeting, 12:15 pan., in Edward J. Fanning, and Vice-president secretary. the main dining room. Hotel Sterling. (and parent) Clarence J. Ruddy. -BU.ANE CONNOIXY, Secy.
Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1962 25 Beaumont, Texas III July u'c had an **out-of-season'' Xolrc Dainc Xiglit with a cocktail hour and dinner for the majority of the alumni of the Braumoitt-l'ort Arthur-Orange area. Our acceptances totaled 45, but at the last minute there were four cancella tions. Tile occasion for the impromptu Universal Xoirc Dame Xight gathering was a \isit of J. ARTHUR HALEY and his wife Mar\' to Beaumont. After the dinner Mary Haley made an excellent presentation to the group on how tlic Women's Auxiliar>* was originated and developed, something of the good work that has been done by the ladies during the period since they first began working, and their present projects. Finally, An gave an interesting account of the development at Xotre Dame since the early days, and gave a picture of the growth and present facilities. The historical angle was very appropriate, since among us was CHICAGO—Two late summer events packed 'em in around the the Windy City (from Ieft):|r an alumnus who entered Xotre Dame in 189G and Jim Armstrong, Father Joyce, and former watch-charm guard Bert Metzger received his degree in 1900. Simple arithmetic will show that he has been out 61 years. He Js ALFRED strike a serious note at the Sports Night Dinner; while Father Barry and tcnnis-wTestling J. DUPERIER, '00. While here. Art went on to coach Tom Fallon (right foreground) meet fathers and sons at the traditional Port Arthur for a visit uith the CHRIST\' FL.\X- Freshman Reception in September. AGANS, %vho were also at the dinner. Present from Xotre Dame were tlic guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. J. ARTHUR HALEY, '26. From Beaumont there were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. BROUSSARD, *I3; Mr. and Mrs. SHELBY A. will be added to our mailing list. The Club address guests of Woodmar members in the Club, teed off ROMERE, '36; Mr. and Mre. JOSEPH T. MUL- is Bos 887. Boston 3, Mass. all day right up to 4:30 p.m, A Cornish Hen din L.4LLY, '35; ^^r. and Mrs. LEO J. MDCSOX, '23; —JIM MURPHY, '56, Sec>-. ner followed In the clubhouse, complete until prizes Mr. and Mrs. JOE BROUSSARD H, MI; Mr. and and prominent guests, Mre, G. P. DO^XE, '35; Mr. and Mrs. ALFRED Buffalo A dues drive for 1961-62 began in July. J. DUPERIER, '00; Mr. and Mrs. JOHX T. DON Calumet Clubbers returned to the Woodmar for NELLY, '42; Dr. and Mm. H. H. YANG, '53; The Buffalo Club's Golf Outing was held July cocktails, dinner and participation in the network Mr. and Mm. JOHX GEIS, '35; Mr. and Mrs. 27tli at the Lancaster Countr>- Club. GARY WEB of Notre Dame Challenge Rallies on Oct. 17. JOHX M. GREEN (parents), and Mr. GEORGE STER was chairman of this cnJo>*able afternoon and E. MURPHY, '19. From Port Arthur came Mr. evening. By colnddcnce, but certainly no fluke, Central New York (Syracuse) ^ and Mrs. R. T. BRAUX, SR., '14; Mr. and Mrs. Gary was low gross winner \vith a handsome 74. R. T. BRAUX, JR., '54; Mr. and .Mrs. VICTOR Jx\CK COXSIDIXE was runner up with an 84. X'ew students and tlicir fathers were the guests S. COLLETTI, '44; Mr. and -Mrs. CHRIST\' JACK KUHLMAN was low net winner with a 75. of the Notre Dame Alumni Club of Central Xe%v FU\XAGAN, '28; Mr. LEO J. H.\NXOX, '09; HUGH DEVORE, freshman coach at scliool, York at the annual Student Send-off which was Mr. EDWARD L. HEARTFIELD, '60, and a guest. was excellent as our guest speaker. held at tlic Bellc\*uc Country Club, Syracuse, Neiv From Port Xeclics came Mr. and Mrs. FRANCIS BILL KANE lias been appointed chairman of York on September 6, 1961, GEORGE aWA- J. MARTIN, '36; and from Orange, Mr. and Mrs. the Buffalo Club's excursion to the Syracuse vs. NAUGH, nationally-known parliamentarian and WILLIAM B. BECK, '55; and Mr. and Mrs. Notre Dame football game on November 18th at prominent Catholic lav'man, delivered a most in LUIXO DELL'OSSO. JR. Notre Dame. Syracuse and Notre Dame Alumni spiring talk on the subject of ''Communism and from Erie, Pa., to Sjxacuse have been notified of Catholic Education," Tlie new students were chal —CLYDE E. BROUSSARD. tliis trip. Bill and his committee have organized lenged to utilize the opportunities ahead of them a great holiday for a small price. Tlie train will at Xotre Dame in order that they might equip Boston leave Buffalo early Friday morrung, stopping only themselves to lead active lives as Catholic lavTiicn. to pick up excursionists along the route and uill .•\t a business meeting after the Send-off, the fol TIic officers and directors sponsored a **Going arrive In Chicago early Friday evening. Buses will lowing new officers were elected for the coming Away Party" on September 7 at the University take us to and return ns from the stadium on Satur vcan President, JOHX R, VARXEY, '53; \ncc- Club for Greater Boston boys entering the Uni\xr- day. There will be ample time before and after Prcsident, THOMAS W, STUBLER, '54; Secre sity as members of the Class of 1965. An interest the game to greet friends and former classmates. tary, JAMES E, SCH.\nDT, '51; and Treasurer, ing talk on Catholic college life was delivered by Another memorable night in Chicago, and after FREDERICK I, DELxVXY, '55. g) REV. RICHARD H. SULLIVAN, CS.a, '34, Mass late Sunday morning we will all enjoy a It \x^ announced by WILLLVM H.ASSCTT and president of Stonehill College. Chairman TOM restful trip back home, arriving in Buffalo Sunday THOMAS QUIXL.-\X, co^hairmen of the Notre FLYNN, '35, proWded campus films and light evening. Dame Foundation Fund Drive in this area, that refreshments. Tlie low, low price of $69.50 a person includes a kick-off meeting would be held at the Bcllcxiic Congratulations to the men who made sucli a meals, set ups, soft drinks and beer, from Buffalo Country Club on October 17, I96I, to Inaugurate success of the Family Picnic held at Stonchill Col to Chicago and return. . . . the area solicitation. Tom Quinlan stressed the lege in June. Don't shove please, there's room for everyone!!!! need for funds to be used to assist Notre Dame in A successful Victorv- Dance is planned for No For reservations please call FRED SCHEPPMAX assuming its rightful place of leadership as the vember 11 at the Cambridge Boat Club. Tlie dance of the Eric Lackawanna Railroad at TL 2-2488. foremost Catholic university in the world. will be under the supervision of DICK HYLAX'D, —JA.MES F, C\SEY, '44, Secx-. In addition, plans were formulated for the annual '50, and it is hoped that all alumni and friends of Smoker to be held at Bob Casey's Inn, DcWitt, the University will be there. Tlic enthusiasm re Xcw York at 2 p.m., October 28, 1961. At this sulting from the trip to Miami last Xovxmbcr for Central New Jersey event, two tickets to the Xotre Dame-Syracuse the Xotre Dame football game prompted the Club The Xotre Dame Club of Central Xew Jersey game were to be awarded. to offer an all-expense plane excursion to the cam planned a busy fall scliedule for 1961. —TOM STUBLER, Vice-Pres. pus on October 28 for the Northwestern game, on On September 12th, we welcomed the prospective to Miami for a fabulous week of surf and sun, freshmen to the Xotre Dame family. Tliis year return to the irampus on November 4 for the Xa\y We Invited fathers and mothers to attend with Chicago game, and then back to Boston. Co-cliairmen their sons and wives of club members also at • October 17 was a red letter day for X'otrc DamcA^ WILLI.\M DACEY, JR., '49, and TLM TOO.MEY, tended. President JOE SEPKOSKI sdicduled some '30, anticipated a good crowd for tlie trip. alumm in the Chicago area. Along with alumni Xotre Dame films and a talk by REV. STEPHEN across the country, we "kicked ofP' the ambitious Chairman NEIL FOUXER, *47, of the Scliolar- FIXDLEY, O.S.B. fund raising program with a grand party at Chi ship Fund Drive reports the early returns indicate A great deal of thought and attention has gone cago's beautiful new convention hall — McCormlck the members arc pushing the sale of tickets for into making the Challenge Rally on October I7th Place. Wc started the evening off on a reverent the awards to be donated by tlie Club at the a great success. It was our hope to have bet^vecn note with Mass. Mler dinner we enjoyed the pro Victor>* Dance on Xovembcr II. Included among 80 and 100 workers present for a stag dinner to gram and left the glistening new hall on the shore the €»veled gifts to be given away is an all-expense be highlighted by an address by FATHER HES- of Lake Michigan ^\ith a determination to make plane trip for two to the S>Tacusc \s. Notre Dame BURGH in a movie to follow. Tlie meeting was a real contribution to Xotre Dame's "Program for football game on the campus. tcntatlx'cly planned for the Johnson and Johnson the Future." Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday will Dining Room In X*ew Brunswick, but greater de PHIL FACCEXDA, '51, former president of the be held on December ID this year and CHARLES tails will be available locally. club. Is General Appeal Chairman for the campaign. COLTOX, *29, will serve as diairman. In Xovembcr we shall hold our regularly sched He is working with RAY DURST, '26, who is With the departure from tliis area of WILLIAM uled business meeting, and on December 10th, wc Special Gifts Chairman. ^Vssisting Pliil arc JOHX* J. O'BRIEN. '44, BILL DACEY. '49, lias been again will have Communion Sunday wlilcit Is MORLEY, '35, and FRANK MILLIGAN, '45. named by tlie University to head the Foundation always well attended. Area cliamncn will supervise the **grass roots" Drive. ^Vithout your assistance Bill's job \rill be —^VILLIA^f M. RICHARDSON. Secy, work in our campaign. Tliey are VERNE KEL- impossible, so when you hear from him, co-operate LEY, '50, North Side; GEORGE RASS.\S, '41, and contribute real big. North Suburban; JOE ARCHIBALD, '50, WestA Neu-comers residing in the Hub area temporarily Calumet Region Suburban; JACK MOYNAHAN, '57, West Towns;*' or permanently are asked to notify the Club Sec Tlie Club held its annual Golf and Dinner Party JIM CRONIX. '35, South Side; and JUSTIN retary' of tlieir residence here and their names on July 20 at Woodmar Country Club. Golfers, OTOOLE, '36, South Suburban. Captains and 26 Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1961 hundreds of **u'orkcrs** will function under these applied all scores were remarkably dose. _ chairmen to reach more tlian 3.000 alumni in this Cleveland Our annual meeting and election of officers At'as W area. According to the information we have, more On August 17 the annual Duffers' Party was held X.D. alumni live in this area than any other in the to be held on October 13, 1961. JOE DONAVAN, at Lakcwood Country Chib. featuring golf, dinner, diairman of the meeting, had been planning this world. In fact, wc now have about 10 per cent of prizes and guests (head football coach JOE KU all X.D. alumni in Cliicago and vicinity. event for some time and wc looked for^^-ard to HARICH, frosh coacli HUGH DEVORE, etc) another enjoyable evening. More than 300 N.D. alumni and friends in this plus a drawing for deluxe golf equipment, with STEVE GIL\LIKER has advised us that Decem area enjoyed another wonderful Golf Tournament proceeds going to the Scholarship Fund. Co-chair ber 3, 1961, is the date for our Communion Break and Sports Xight Dinner this year at Elmhurst man were JOE SCHRIXER and BOB BOUHALL. fast. Countr^- Club as guests of Col. Frvd Snite. FR^VXK IIonorar>- chairman was JOHN* CHAPL/\. Congratulations are certainly In order to JIM MURXANE, '49, KEX SCHUSTER, '49, and A special ba^Iness meeting was held at the Uni UHL, our president, and to the chairmen of tEc CHUCK FALKEXBERG, '52, ser%ed as co-chair versity* Club September 12 for the two-fold end of \-arious functions held this year for a job well done. men of the successful outing, which was held on amending the Club Code to increase the board of August 7. directors and to welcome new freshmen and their —EUGEXE FORAX, Secy. Football Coach JOE KUHARICH, who came in fathers. early to reWevv prospects with the Chicago sports- A cocktail dance was held September 23 at the Denver writers at lunch, enjoyed a hearty buffet meal and Statler Hotel, and October saw the beginning of a scholarship fund drive, the prize being a six-day Tlic annual raffle of two all-expense paid trips then took a look at the 19G1 edition of the Fight to a home football game was handled bv DICK ing Irish. Athletic Director "MOOSE" KR/\USE trip to Bermuda, drawing for which was held on October 17, date of the national X'otrc Dame A-\IES, '40, and JI.M HILGER, '56. The proceeds also was on hand. go to the Club's scholarship fund. The Burlington Toaslmaster for the evening's program was Rally. Future events include the Club Communion Breakfast on December 11 and the Christmas R.R. runs a special train each year from Denver. 9 "Whisperin' '^ JOE WILSOX, who gained national This year to the Savy game and all expenses to fame as the **voicc" on the bowling telecasts. Dance at the Statler Hotel December 29. Pravcrs are requested for these recently deceased: and from are paid by the Denver Club for the Among those he introduced were club president winners. JOE PAGLIARI, '53, and Alumni Secretary JIM the wife of FRAXK CULL, father of FRED XAEGLE, mother of JOHX P. BUTLER, father The Xotre Dame Alumni Rally on Oct. 17 was ARMSTROXG, '25. Also on hand %vere FATHER held at the beautiful 26 Club high above Denver JERO.ME WILSOX, FATHER JOHX WALSH, of ROBERT and RICILVRD STRICKLER, and the mother of ROBERT .MORRISSEY. with a cocktail hour preceding the nationwide and FATHER EDMUXD JOYCE, executive vice- broadcast. TIic alumni working so hard on this president of the University. and on the Alumni Special Gifts Fund Raising .•\ good number of those present went atvay happy Dallas committees were headed bv GERRY SMITH, DR. because the committee presented 15 golf prizes PHIL CLi\RKE, BOB L^TS'X, C.\RL EIBERGER and appn>.\iniatelv 80 door prizes. Committee The Xotrc Dame Club of Dallas held Its annual and BOB ZEIS. members inchidtd JIM RATHER, '56; AL HAXEY, summer party for members and guests on July 29, 1961, The location of the gathering was at '"Snug The Colorado Xotre Dame Club, composed of '53; PAT MOXTROY, '53; JERRY PR/\SSAS, students at the University, had a going away party '55; JERRY BR.\XSFIELD, '55; VIC KROEGER, Harbor,*' a summer resort area just north of Dallas. at the home of BILL HALEY. Tlie alumni presi '52; TO.M KIXG, '49; and STEVE REBOR.\, '55. dent, C{\RL EIBERGER, and his wife attended to The party included a catered chuck wagon din AL McGUFF, '34, gained possession of the SnIte welcome the new* freshman and to wish luck to all ner, dancing, set-ups and beer. Memorial Trophy by firing a hot 7G over the in the next year. Plans have been made by R.AY rough Elniliiirst course. It was an enjoyable affair. TRITZ of the alumni dub and L,ARRY McGR^VW JL\I JEXXIXGS, '51, did his usual fine job in Our next function was a stag smoker In Sep of the campus dub for the annual dance during A preparing for our annual Fallier-Son reception, tember for departing students and their parents. Christinas vacation. whicl) was held in the Old Salem Room of the —DOX HARRIS, Secy. The Club picnic was held August 6 at Upper Lake Shore Club on September 12. .An inspirational FIIIus Park under the co-chalrmanship of Jlif talk by TOM FALLOX of the University's Dearborn SHEEHAX and JOHX SHEIBELHUT. Monthly athletic department highlighted the evening's pro luncheons (first Wednesday) continue at the X'avarrc gram, whidi also included a short film and a "cof The annual infonual Summer Dance under the Restaurant. JOHN LATTXER and GERRV fee hour." This always is one of our most worth Stars was held July 22 in the gardens of JERRY SMITH were co-chairmen of the annual sports while activities since it allows the boys to meet SARB in AVcst Dearborn. A moderate charge cov luncheon at the Brown Palace West, with the one another before going to the campus. ered a buffet dinner, beer, soft drinks, set-ups, Broncos' FRAXK TRIPUCKA, the D.C. Truckers' Our next major event will be the Knutc Rocknc and recorded music. A committee of wives was JOHX DEE and others. The first annual golf Dinner in December. At this time the club will headed by Pat Sarb, Roseinar\' Dolan, and Char outing at Park Hill Country Club was very suc present a trophy to tlic outstanding high school lotte Kelty. cessful under the direction of MIKE HALLIG.AX. football player in the Chicago area. A general meeting at the home of DICK KIXG JACK RY.-VX turned in the top score. A merr>' Christmas and a happy Xew Year to all on September 8 had as an attendance prize two The new scholarship committee indudes: .ART from the officers and directors of the club! tickets to the X.D.-Xorthweslem game, and plans GREGORY, Chainnan; JOHN MORAN, MSGR. were made for the next two events: the annual —PAUL FULLMER, '55, Scc\-. GEORGE EVANS, DON KLANE, CHUCK B.\1ER,. Stag Party at Warren Valley Club on September TO.M CURRIGAN, CARL EIBERGER and JIM 21, featuring golf, a sirloin dinner, refreshments, SHEEHAN. They are busy contacting senior stu ^ Cincinnati golf and door prizes, arranged by DON' HICKS dents at Catholic high schools. and JERRY KELLY; and a football trip by bus (A to the X'.D.-Michigan State game In East Lansing. —MIKE HALLIGAN, Secy. In a recent election, the following officer^ were The Dearborn community also played host to De installed for the coming '61-'62 season: President, troit and other local Xotre Dame groups for the Detroit JOHX McCOR-\nCK; \^cc-Pre3ldent, JOHN' R. nation-wide Xotre Dame Rally on October 17. LaBAR; Secreiar>-, CILVRLES LI.MA; and Treas The Xotrc Dame Club of Detroit at its annual urer, AXDREW ROH.VX. business meeting elected the following to its Board On Tuesday, Sept. 5, the Club held its annual Decatur, Illinois of Directors: JAMES N. MOTSCHALL, a M. picnic welcoming the area's Incoming Freshmen. Tlic Xotrc Dame Club of Deiratur, Illinois, held VERBIEST, JOSEPH H. DIMOND, WILLIAM After a steak fry, the freshmen and their dads it$ annual golf outing on July 11. I96I. BILL C. RONEY, JR., LAWRENCE O. SMITH, JR., were introduced and then enjoyed a half-hour film DOWXIXG was chairman of the event which was LOUIS G. BASSO, JR., and JOHN C .MURR.W. on the University. PAT S&VLL^VX, '57, was in held at the Country Club of Decatur. The function TIic ofHcers elected for the 1961-62 year are: cliarge of the affair. was well attended, and after handicaps had been WILLIAM C. RONEY, JR., president; WARREN —CHUCK LI.MA, '58, Sec>-.
BALTIMORE—Officers and U.N.D. Night guests at the head table in Bemie Lee's, Towson, Md., included: (I.-r.) Bobby Williams, Foundation chairman, and Mrs. Williams; Mrs. and President-elect Bill Gaudreau, retiring _ ^ ©secretary; Mrs. and Judge Gil Prendergast, principal spealier; Bill Ryan, chainnan; Frank Murphy, retiring president; Rev. Austin Murphy, chaplain; Mrs. and retiring Vice-President Dan Sullivan. Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1961 17 J. ASHLEY, first vice-president; WILLIAM F. ANHUT, second vice-president; LOUIS G. BASSO, JR., sccrciarx-; and JOHN C. AfURR/lV. treasurer. Tlie Annual Golf Party was held on July lltli. JOHN B. HIGGINS, '58, and TOM P. MOORE, '58. were co-chairmen and provided a vcr>' enjoy able day for those who attended. LLO^'D SYRON, '58, toured North Hills with a 71 (a 33 on the front nine) and walked ofT with the tropliy. JOHN E. COURTNEY, BOB BATISTA, and JOHN NEIS have been bus>- making arrangements for the Fall Parr>- that was held on Sept. 13lh at the Veterans Memorial Bldg. Advance reports indi cated that the program would be outstanding and would include several national sporting figures in addition to our own NICK PIETROS.\NTE, JIM MARTIN, GUS CIFELLI and BOB SCHULTZ. An event whicli no member should have missed look place on Tuesday, Oct. I7th. BILL .\NHUT headed the committee and mtcnded to make thr N.D. "Challenge" Rally a memorable event for all in attendance. A deserving M.\L KNxVUS was honorird as our "Outstanding Man of the Year" at the past Uni versal Notre Dame Night. Congratulations not only to Mai but also to LOU CONROY, RAY BONINI and ED GILBERT who worked to make ihc event the success that it was. CINCINNATI—Delayed photo of Notre Dame Night at Netherland Hilton, attended by Our own PETE KERN/VN, JR., has been nom more than 200, shows (from left) 1960 N.D. Man of the Year John W. Fead inated for a three year term on the Board of presenting the 1961 award to J. Robert McCafferty, a former Club president, as Directors of the Alumni Association. Good luck Father Hcsburgh and Bertrand J. Schlocmcr, 1960-61 president of the Cincinnati in the coming election, Pete. oi^anization, extend congratulations. A trip was arranged to East Lansing on Oct. 2Ist to \\'atclt the ''Fighting Irish" break the **Spartan" jinx. (JOHN ANHUT made all the arrangements except for the score of the game.) The last event scheduled for the year 19GI is the Fort Wayne Indianapolis Cliristmas Dance. JACK MURR/U' has already The Notre Dame Stag Picnic i»7is lieJd Septem The annual family picnic of the Notre Dame ^ commenced preparations to insure a good time for ber 12 at the Southwest Conser\-alion Club starting Club of Indianapolis was held August 20th at the alL in the early afternoon. Featured were the usual Lad>'Wood School in Indianapolis. Chairman J.ACK Any alumnus living in tlie Detroit Metropolitan beverages. Southern fried cliicken, potato salad, ELDER had the largest turnout ever. He was Area who is not receiving Club mail should con etc, plus football for the hardy, volle\ball for the ably assisted bv P.AT FISHER, ART KR^VNZFELD, tact LOU BASSO —WO 1-2314. young at heart, and cards for all who felt lucky. JOE GOR.MLY and GEORGE USHER. PAT —LOUIS G. B.\SSO, Secv". FITZGERALD'S Scholarship tickets. In conjunc tion with the Scholarship Ball committee (MIKE FOX, cliairman; TO.M BULGER, DICK Mc- Grand Rapids and N.AMARA and I^VRRY RICHART), are making Erie Western Michigan it possible for the club to increase their scliolar- The Notre Dame Club of Erie held its last ac ships 50% ciTcctivc 1962. It" is anticipated to On ^^ay 12, 1961, three new members were nom double the present Scholarship Fund bv 1963. tivity of the summer season on September 7th. inated to the Board of Directors of the Grand The occasion was a send olT part\' for the in President BILL SAHM, "The Driver," ' Is the Rapids and Western Micliigan Notre Dame Club. main force in making this possible by having all coming Notre Dame Freshmen held at the summer They are: EDWARD J. REILLY (.A.B. '56, XLA. home of LEO BRUGGER. LEO BRUGGER, club functions pay for themselves and usually make '57, CI. '55), JI.M NACHTEGALL (B. Arch. *51), money. JR., x«islcd in making the arrangements for the and GODFREY VANDER WERFF (LL.B. *56). afTair whidi honored the seven incoming freshmen, On September 7, the Alumni officers met wJtli the their friends and families. Tlie lakeside picnic was At the meeting on May 25, 1961, nominations and elections were passed and voted with the fol Campus Club officers. BILL MOONEY and JIM M attended by more than sixty Notre Dame students, WELCH arc to be liaison men berivccn the alumni alumni, their friends and families. lowing men to ser\e as officers for the vear 1961- 1962: President, ROBERT A. KIRCHGESSNER and students. Tfic alumni goU outing and dinner dance was (B.S.C. '52); \nce-PrcsIdcnt, JOSEPH H. MEAD Sunday, September 10, the Campus Officers had held on June 24th at the Culbertson Hills Countrj- (A.B. '54); Treasurer. JIM NACHTEGALL; and an orientation party for the new freshmen from Club attended by more than thirty-five Notre Secretary-, GODFREY V^\NDER \\'ERFF. the Indianapolis area at the home of JIM WELCH. Dame alumni, their wives and dates. In charge Catliedral High School, Indianapolis, has the dis of the arrangements were TONY Z.\MBROSKI, Two meetings were held recently to discuss tinction this year of having more of Its senior JACK YOUNG, J.\CK PALMIS.VNO and RICH events for the Fall and Winter of 1961 and Winter graduates attend the University as freshmen than ARD McCORMICK. and Spring of 1962. Tlie immediate events being any other high scliool in the countr>-. Cathedral planned were the annual football excursion (this is run by the C.S.C. Brothers. • Richard D. Daley, '17, died on Scplcmhcr year to East Lansing for the Michigan State game), 6, 1961. He was manager of national advertising annual golf outing, and the "Challenge" Rally on A Glee Club Concert is anticipated with JOE for the Erie Times. Rcquiescat in pace. October 17, 19G1. for the Foundation. DeS.\UTELS and CHARLES WAGNER as co- chairmen sometime in late January. It has been —WILLIAM J. DWA'ER, '53, Sec>-. —GODFREY VANDER WERFF, Secy. se\eral years since the Notre Dame Glee Club ha- niade an appearance in Indianapolis. Fort Lauderdale Hawaii Communion Breakfast Chairman JOHN R. At our June meeting, FRANK BUDKtV, sopho WELCH and committeemen ED McN.\MARr\ and more quarterback at the University, addressed the In this issue you will find a picture taken at a BEN KOEBEL are making big plans for some- local membership at the Sun Castle Hotel, and it reception and dinner held at the Pacific Club In time in December. 0 it our hope and wish that he conducts himself as Honolulu at whicli we said aloha to FATHER The entire club was deeply sorrowed bv the ably on the gridiron as he did addressing our HESBURGH and six of our eight incoming Notre tragedy of the J. ALBERT SMFIH family In group. Good Luck, Frank! Dame freshmen. *'.-\Ioha'* has a dual meaning — .August. Al's wife, father-in-la\%" and one daughtiT namely, hello and goodbv. As wc welcomed were killed in an auto-train accident. Al and tl- Plans have long been completed for the National FATHER HESBURGH, we bade farc%vell at the other daughter, who were injured, are well on i!. Notre Dame Rally \*-hich was to be held by all same time to our brand new Notre Damcrs. road to rccovcr>-. AI, Jr. is a senior at the Ur. area Clubs on October 17th. Our rally will have versity and Bill is a freshman. been a joint venture with the Palm Beacli Club It was a pleasure to welcome FATHER HES and will have included a day of golf at the Palm BURGH when he arrived and to entertain him The Club Secrctarj* is happy to announce '-" Aire Countr>' Club followcti by a cocktail party tiiat evening. Unfortunately his schedule in tlic arrival last May 26, of James C. Wclcli, 11. Br and bufTct. Islands was a ver\* bus>' one which precluded show mother and son arc doing wonderful. Father ing off our Hawaiian hospitality. still in orbit. Congratulations to our president, TOM WALK —JAMES C. ^\•ELCH, '50, S-- ER, '42, for his nomination as a candidate for a Tlie evening of .August 30, 1961, will be long three-year term on the national Alumni Association remembered by the Notre Dame family in Hav\^ii. Board of Directors. Tom is one of Fiorida's lead Wc surpassed all prexious attendance records. Kansas City FATHER HESBURGH told us of the dreams and ing casualty insurance undenmters and an all- The Notre Dame Club of Kansas City held out Notre Dame man. ^Vc hope all Eastern Sea hopes of Notre Dame and inspired and • sparked enthusiasm from all present. ^Ia^y thanks to the annual Freshman Send-K)!! dinner at the Blue H ' board alumni will support Tom's bid and help him Black Angus, Kansas City, September 7, I-- to be as great a servant of Alma Mater as the late Alumni oHicc for the prompt notice of his plans to come to Hait-aii. Flftcen new Notre Dame men were Introdu: A FRANK WALKER, '09. to the representative group of alumni in atte:. • —TOM AUUS, Sco-. —DON MACHADO, *50, Prcs. ance. We were very fa\-orably impressed y-'' 78 NotTe Dame Alumnus^ November, 1961 these young men and were glad that so many well The Fourth Annual Golf Outing, August 8, at On August 27 the Club procured a block of qualified new students will represent this area at Brook Hollow Country Club in Williamston, offered tickets for the Angels-Red Sox. game and cheered • the University. GEORGE BROUSSARD was the a day of golf followed by dinner addressed by for CARL VASTRZEMSKI. Cari posed with chairman of the event. An cnjo>"abIe evening was N.D. assistant coach BRAD LYNN as a "mys JOHN FRAMPFON (San Gabriel). ED DOWL- had by all. tery-" guest speaker. Chairman JOHN PO^VERS ING (San Fernando) and myself. Wc were loud The Oklalioma game was chosen for the football said the stag turnout of 20 "should have been but not too effective as the Angels H-alked away trip, this year. Approximately one hundred people better." with the game. Carl hit a double hrs first time left Kansas City Thursday noon, September 28th JIM ARMSTRONG was in town for a Com up but was tagged trying to stretch it for three by Santa Fc Streamliner for Chicago. Tliey en munity Chest speech Oct. 9. bases. joyed first class accommodations at the Executive House on the near north side. Also included in Tlie "Challenge Rally" Oct. 17 at the Albert DR. JOHN MEANY, '51, keeps the Club posted the package trip were transportation by Grey- Pick Motor Hotel was followed by a football rally on lectures at Loj-ola University. bound bus to and from South Bend and Chicago, Oct. 20 sponsored by the Club at K. of C. Hall The L.A. area participated heavily for the N.D> the ticket for the ball game and refreshments on before the N.D.-ALS.U. game. PAUL DeROSE Challenge Rally on October 17. the train to and from Chicago. Tlie trip was a was in charge of a fund drive with football tickets —MORT GOODMAN, '30, Pres. great success. JOHN MASSMAN and JIM HIG- as prizes. GINS were co-chairmen. —JOHN F. POWERS, Secy. RUSS FARRELL and JLM DeCOURSEY at Maine tended the leadership conference for the Notre Lehigh Valley The Notre Dame Alumni Association of Maine Dame Foundation held on the campus. August held its annual summer picnic on Saturday, August 27th and 28th. Tlic meeting was a prelude to the TIic Club held its first event of the '61-'62 pro 19 at the Martha Washington Inn Boathouse. An inspirational Notre Dame "Challenge" Rally gram by gathering at A-Trcat Farms in extremely good crowd was on ha«d and wc were whicli was partidpatcd in by the Kansas City Club, Schnecksvillc, Pa., for a summer picnic The affair honored by the attendance of FATHER LEONARD October 17, 1961. Co-chairmen of the rally were was well attended and enjoyed by all (except per COLLINS, C3.C., Dean of Students at the Univer ED AYLWARD and RUSS FARRELL. haps BERT DADAY, '52, who accidentally was sity, who very graciously spoke to the alumni about pushed into the pool fully clothed). The "Old Plans arc under way for the annual Christmas their stake in Notre Dame's future. Father Collins Timers" softball game was again won by the Old proved himself to be an outstanding good sport dance. Timers. BERT DADAY, '52, pitclied for the —Cx\RL B. ERFFMEYER, '51, Secy. by umpiring the Softball game on a very hot and losers. The gathering was pleasantly surprised humid afternoon. There were some comments with a visit by HUGH DEVORE who was passing about his fairness but no one questioned his de through to attend the Eagles-Bears game at Her- cisions. Kentucky shcy. Pa. The Club has suffered the loss of both The summer meeting of the Notre Dame Club Its President—LOU W^'NNE, '51, and Vice Presi .-Vmong the alumni present were: LEN TOBIN, of Kentucky, held at Audubon Country Club, was dent—AL DONIUS, '54, who have been trans PAUL SCULLY, JOE DOYLE, ADAM WALSH, highlighted with the showing of "Communism on ferred out of town by their employers. Two new RICHARD BILODEAU, D.ANA DEVOE, JOHN the Map" and "Operation *\bolition." Ml mem alumni have moved into the area, however, BILL BELIVEAU, ED FARRELL, JR., ED FARRELL, bers who attended agreed that both films were in FRET.AGUE, '43, and BILL KIRCHNER, '57. HI, NOILM TREMBLEY, MIKE SALTER, TONY teresting and informative, and the lack of air con SILVA and yours truly. Two new prospective ditioning was but a small price to pay for the The Club held its annual Scndoff Meeting for students were in attendance, STAN LIBERTY and night's activities. JACK MUELLER, '51, intro twenty local students returning to Notre Dome at VIN ALLEN. Keep your eye on Vin as a catcher duced new Club members from the class of '60 the Hotel Traylor in .•Mlentown on September 6. on the baseball team. and '61. Welcome also to JACK ADAMS, '58, 1961. JIM ALLEN, '60, was cliairman of the affair who is presently uorklng for the Du Pont Com which was well attended by the alumni, students, Gratifying it was that this time we received a pany. their families, and friends. The movie, "Notre reply Irom almost every alumnus and we arc quite Thanks to RONNIE MAZZOLI, '53, for the time Dame,"^ was the entertainment attraction followed sure that those who were unable to attend were and effort which he spent preparing for a very by an informal get-together. really sorry to have missed this event as wc were successful summer outing, M per custom the out Information concerning the Club's functions sorry they were not able to be with us. ing was a joint affair with the Xavicr University which are planned for the Fall season were made New officers of the Club for I961-I962 are MIKE .\Iumni who managed to re-capture the Little known. LEO McINTYRE, '28, will act as cliair S.\LTER, president; PAUL SCULLY, Wee-presi Brown Jug. This trophy, signifying baseball "su man for Notre Dame Rally Nite to be held Oc dent; JOE DOYLE, treasurer; RAY GEIGER, periority,'* slipped from the hands of the N.D. tober 17, 1961. VINCE HOHL, '58, will co-ordinate secretary; NORM TREMBLEY, area vice-presi Club in spite of the stellar performance of an the Football Trip and Raffle for the Pitt-N.D. dent; and TONY SILV.A, area ricfi-president. all-star cast including DICK EVERETT, '51; game at Pittsburgh on November II, 1961, Because of the scattered alumni in our State it JIM HENNESSEY, '51; LEE STEIDEN, '51; JIM —BOB STRALEY, '53, Pres. was not possible for us to conduct a formal rally KREBS, '56; JACK MUELLER, '51; BUD WIL- on October 17. However we planned to have about LENBUNK, *50; and RON MAZZOLI, '53. Tlierc four meetings in as many areas at wiiich we hope is some talk of a "protest" or "fix," since our Los Angeles to do our own little bit, particularly by having water boy was supplying the N.D. All-Stars with TIic Family Theater dedicated their new build the alumni contribute 1(X)% this year. Ha^ang^ "foam" while the Xavicr men were playing it ing on August 15, and quite a few N.D. men attended the Leadership Conference at Notre Dame straight. Along with the ball game, the alumni turned out to pay their respects to FATHER PEY I am mindful of the need for giving to this Fund enjoyed themselves with golf, volleyball, cards and TON and his C.S.C. contingent. Among those and I was impressed with the formula for giving o a biff fried diicken dinner. The turn-out was present, in addition to your reporter, were: JUDGE set up by the Conference which is realistic and excellent with some of the welcome faces includ a\RBERRY, '35, and his family: WALT SCHRAD- should be more acceptable to each loyal Notre ing LEO BROWN, '50; PAUL MALONEY, '52; ER, '38, and his witc; JOE SCOTT, '52, and, of Dame man. BERNIE BOWXING, '43; BILL BOSLER, '42; course, FATHERS HEINZER, '41, and HIGGINS, Again a reminder that we are located ri^t at JOE BOWLING, '52; JIM HECK, '51; HENRY '51. The building, whicli is beautiful, was dedi Exit 13 on the Maine Turnpike and alumni com -MAYER, and "DIAMOND" JIM a\REY, '51. cated by CARDINAL McIN*TYRE; and many of ing past our door should drop In to visit with us. During the summer the baclielor ranks were the entertainment notables were there. —RAY GEIGER, Secy. thinned when RICK REMMERS, '58, met Mary Dean at the foot of the altar. Tliey were soon followed by BILL BOLAND, '59, and Barbara Kaelin. Our best wishes for a Jong and happy life together. There was further consternation amongst the senior baclielors when the word of RUSS DAGES' engagement to Mary Pat Ilalbach was announced. Our congratulations, along another vein, to ROG HUTER who was appointed to the Alumni Association Board of Directors. Rog re placed GEORGE CONNOR. The fall and winter seasons promise a full cal endar of events for Notre Dame men. On October 17 the local Club participated in the Notre Dame "Challenge" Rally in connection with the Founda tion Drive. Tliis was planned xs a slag event at whicli a buffet lunch would be 5er\-ed. The annual Family Communion Supper is scliedulcd for De cember 8, and will be followed on December 30 by the N.D.-Kcntucky basketball game. All Clubs in this area are innted to join our cheering sec tion for this game, and enjoy the post game ac tivities. Drop a line for game tickets to cither JACK MUELLER or TO.M BR^\ND. —TOM BR.\ND, Secy.
Lansing The annual Notre Dame Alumnt Picnic — for alumni, wives, parents, students and friends — was held June 24 at the home of Mary and DICK DENVER—Part of the joyful throng at the Denver NJ>. dob's Family Picnic i SCHNEIDER. It was a potluck affair managed by Mary Schneider, and it brought a fine turnout this summer high in the Rockies. Making like Taizan (extreme left) is ] of 48. Club President Carl F. Eibcrgcr, '52. Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1961 19 j Manila Mohawk Valley *'It's 3 good thing your president isn't vcr>' tall," The Xfohauk Valley Alumni Club sponsored a said one of the wives of the alumni after placing football excursion to the N.D.-Syracusc game No a lei on him. Tlic two ladies who welcomed FR. vember 18. VTith the recent speed up of ticket HESBURGH at the Manila airport barely made sales it appears this event will be a huge success. five feet. On hand to greet the president were the TONY GIRUZZI is general chairman of the event. officers of the alumni club and mrmbers old and Tlie Club has taken a vcty keen interest in our young. new Greater Utica Catholic High School for Bov-s. From the time Fr. He^burTgh stepped ofi" the Probably the main reason being that the name plane he set a pace for the alumni that was back- "Notre Dame High School" was given this beauti breaking for the leisurely Pliilippines. It was an ful structure. We donated a huge statue of our informal dinner at the Kismet that evening and Lady for the scfiool to be located in the main early the next day an hour-and-a-half's drive to hallway. Tliis was presented to BROTHER HIL Los Bafios to visit the Rice Research Institute, LARY, principal of S'otrc Dame H. S., at a recent where Fr. Ilesburgli chatted with Dr. Chandler event. We also are offering, yearly, a plaque to and studied the rice institute for the Rockefeller the outstanding senior boy who best reflects ath Foundation Board. By early evening he barely had letic ability and scliolastic abilitv. Tliis plaque is time to freshen up when lie was whisked to the called the JAMES R. MORATH Memorial Award Far Eastern University, the counlr>-'s biggest, where in honor of our late brother alumnus who was the top educators of the land awaited him In a killed in an automobile accident shortly after reception tendered in his honor- From the Far graduation. ^ Eastern University straight to the Club Filipino KENTUCKY—Father Hesburgh discusses Tlie National Rally of October 17th promised for the alumni dinner. After an early monung to be a huge affair here in this area. Early plans Mass at the University of the Philippines Fr. Ues- alunini organization vfith Club Prc^dcnt got under way for a dinner at a local countr>' club burgh gave a talk at the National Science Develop John E. Mueller, Jr., '52, (left) followed by a program featuring outstanding alumni ment Board before leading scientists of the Phi and former President Paul Maloncy, and Catholic lay leaders of the area. V1NCEN*T lippines. Tliere was barely lime for lunch and a '52, at ceremonies in Louisville. FLETCHER, '32, spearheaded this'program from race to the airport. The tired but happy alumni the beginning, baring been on campus twice for could not help but feel sad and pleased. Sad for special meetings. there seemed so little time and he had gone too —DAN CALLAN, Secy. soon. Pleased tliat he had managed a brief visit with us and that they had managed to give him talks ^ve have ever had before our club. Tlianks, a glimpse of Manila and Notre Dame alumni. *'Moose.*' Naugatuck Valley The Manila Club's president, CONRADO S. We were sony- to lose the Club secretary-, DICK The University- of Notre Dame Club of the S.\NCHEZ, JR., and the secretary-treasurer, CONNOLLY, '55, to Xcxv York City. Also our Naugatuck Valley had two functions over the lAUTlENCE GOTUACO, were on liand at the past president, MICKEY MORAN, *54, left us summer. Tlie first of these was a state-wide airport and organized the successful nsit. But the for Hartford, Connecticut. We wish them con Theatre Party at the Oakdale Musical Theatre in greater part of the credit went to Fr. Tlieodorc tinued success. Wallingford, Conn., which was ver>' well, attended. Hcsburgh and his personal charm. TIic alumni —JOHN M. REYNOLDS, '56, Pres. Wc saw the "King and I." In August we had ^ grinned happily, the wives sighed, the educators our annual Family PJcnJc for the Naugatuck Valley W cheered, and the scientists nodded in agreement. Club. At the Far Eastern University, more than its Our scheduled program from. now. until, the first president, THEODORO EVANGELISTA, and the Milwaukee of the year is a full one. During September,- we other scliool presidents, the student folk dancers The annual election meeting of the Notre Dame planned to have an "N.D.- Night'!..'for'local-high wlio performed and the security guards with whom Club of ^^l«•aukee %*-as held on July 20, 1961, at school students. On this cvening,fWc^'inrited.^aH 'of he chatted amiably were conquered with ease. the Knights of Columbus' Pere Marquette Council the sophomores and juniors of the" local-; high" Sidelights of Fr. Hesburgh's visit: The Alumni Hall. Officers elected for the 1961-62 Club* vear schools to one of the Waterbury high schools'-to Club of the Philippines presented Fr. Hesburgh were: JACK WILKINSON, '51, president; VINCE discuss the University and its'plans for the Jiiture:'- with a memento of his trip and a standing invi SHIELY, '42, vice-president; TOM HERMAN, '57, During October, wc hoped to" arrange a Thratre - tation to return. A record turnout of Notre Dame corresponding secretary-; DON MACHENBERG, Party on a state-wide basis. Wc hope to make \ "Filipino-Irish" from the oldest (Class of 1905), '57, recording secretary; and BOB RAAF, '42, these Tlicatre Parties annual affairs as they^.seem ALFONSO PONCE-ENRILE, to the newest 'Gl treasurer. to be an excellent source, for raising.-funds forouf. product, FRANCISCO ARANETA. Scholarship. October also saw 'the Notre Dame '• Tlie first actiWty of the new season — the annual Challenge Rally at the Waverly.; Inn. The general impression left by Fr. Hcsburgh on Stag Golf Outing and Sports Night — ttas- held tlie alumni and Filipino intellectuals was that on August 10 at the Port Washington Country. In No\-cmber we plan a Victory • Dinner Dance, . here was a portrait of a twentieth century- edu Club. PAUL KELL did an outstanding • job as and in December wc are .going 'to.havcT 'a.Christ- • cator. Tliat the times demanded more than just general cliairman of the event,* lind .'provided 'all mas Party for the children and a'"Communion ",' the old qualifications of brains, sobriety and ex who attended with an c'nJoyable,"_^fun-fillwl 'day. Supper. • . . '^: perience from a university president was best seen Approximately fifty Notre Dara'c-.meiiilecd bff"dur- —THOMAS E.; REILLY,' S^-. in Fr. Hesburgh. Tlie essential qualities of youth, ing the afternoon with x-arj-ing degrccs-*;of success. stamina, imagination and personal cliarm arc best A refreshment-laden golf cart toured ""the .course diaracterizcd in Fr. Hesburgh. throughout the hot afternoon, keeping ..spirits liigh New Haven Fr, Hesburgh's visit not only extended Our Lad/s for all. TOM VEECH led the field with a'blazing Last word from the area reportcdjthaf theNcw far reacliing embrace to the Filipino alumni but 67 to set a new course record and gain pcnnanent Haven Club had a picnic on June' 25. Ini-ited sharpened the Notre Dame graduates' awareness possession of our Club's golf trophy. were all ar«i students as well as those Vvlio planned' tliat tlieir responsibility was not only to themselves Later in the evening, BILL MALANEY, master to enroll in September, according to Sccrctarv and their careers but to God and country- as well. of ceremonies, presided over the Sports Night JOHN CLARK. \Vc hope Fr. Hesburgh remembers his visit to the Steak Dinner ivliicli it^is attended by a fine crowd Also planned was a dessert and coffee .Notre Philippines as fondly as wc do. of 100 Notre Dame alumni and their guests. ED Dame Rally at the Knights of St. Patrick Hall —ALFREDO R. ROCES, *54. ".MOOSE" KRAUSE, X.D. athletic director, was on October 17. guest speaker and entertained all with a lively commentary* on the world of sports. JOHN Mc- Mansfield HALE, general manager of the Mihvaufccc Braves New Mexico and a Club member, followed with a brief com* Since the May 10th meeting the following Mans The Club's annual picnic %vas held on the Bene ment on the baseball scene, L.\RRY "MOON'» field Club events have transpired. dictine Monasier>- grounds at Pecos, New Mexico, MULLINS, in lieu of a talk, led the diners in a On June 14 a combined business and social meet on August 13th. JOE STUEVER and his com- m,_ rousing rendition of the Notre Dame Victory ing w^as held with all the wives of members in- mittec had a program that attracted 80 members ' .Mareh. \itcd. Members gathered July 30 for a Family and their families in spite of some welcome but Picnic —with PETE MORIT2, '43, as chairman. JIM OTT, who did a terrific job arranging the threatening rain. The Club packed up and headed West on Sep afternoon's golf program, was on hand to award DICK EVERROAD is chairmanlng a Challenge tember 30 on a football trip to the Oklahoma- golf prizes to TOM VEECH and runner-up DICK Program Rally tentatively (at thb writing) sched Notre Dame game, uitli DICK WALTER, '41, as HOY. JACK WILKINSON, HARRY TROY, uled for October 17tli at Reddy's Rendezvous in chairman. GENE SCHUMAKER, and BILLY SCHALLER .Albuquerque. Scheduled for December arc the Immaculate were among the many golfers to be awarded prizes Longer-range plans call for the annual Club Conception Family Communion and the Annual for winning special events whicli were held during Communion Sunday and Breakfast to be held in Holiday Dance. Committees and dcfimte dates for the afternoon. Not to be outdone, BILL MA> early December. Mass will be at the Newman these activities will be announced at a later date. LANEY and "MOOSE" KRAUSE, working with Center on the University of Neiv Mexico campus. —DICK \VALTER, Scc>-. a roomful of gifts which had been assembled over Tlie Club's scltolarship contribution thb year the past weeks by hard-working BOB SAGGAU, was made on behalf of freshman student Douglas passed out door prizes until almost cvcr>'one u'as Lovejoy, Jr., the 1961 valedictorian of Pius X High Memphis a "winner." The evening closed on a high note School. of fellowslup and good cliecr. Early in September tlie Notre Dame Club of —BILL HARVEY, Secy. Memphis held the first annual sendolT banquet for BILL GROGAN, '57, is heading up a fall mem the students and new frcslimcn. ^Ve were most bership drive in the Milwaukee area whicli • we fortunate to have Atliletic Director "MOOSE" hope will lead to bigger and better activities New York throughout the coming year. KRAUSE as guest speaker. All who attended were The annal Club golf outing^ was held on June unanimous in agreeing that he gave one of the best —DON MACHENBERG, Secy. 27th at the Lccwood Golf Club in Tuckahoe. D.AN 20 Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 2961 BRICK chainnancd a. perfect day includins swira- DON and Marilynn BERNIOV, '53, were blessed those good Fathers all look pretty rotund! . . . ^ ming and dinner after tl)c I8th hole. with a new addition on August 11th, Bradley will I be welcome on the campus hereafter! . . . ™ On June 29ih Mug Night \v'a5 held at the New James. Tliat's four hays for Don. Ren reports that JOE MORRISSEY, '28, is man York Athletic Club between 6-10:00 P.M. Many MALCOLM DOOLEY, '50, brother of DR. TOM ager of the Coos Bay Iron ^Vorks, and that RUS of the 1961 Grads stopped by for their most in DOOLEY, has settled in the New York Area from SELL KAISER, also of Coos Bay, is in medical formal introduction to the Club. Some of the old Detroit with his wife and the six children. Mal school. It's good to hear of our friends from that timers included BILL SCHIERBERL, TOM colm is on the Board of Medico and is employed part of the state. RYDER, GEORGE TOMPKINS, BOB SECKLER, by Merrill, Lynch, Pierce Fenner. & Smith. He Postmaster ALBERT M. "DUKE" HODLER JI.M 0*SHEA, JOHN BURNS, CAS VANCE, informs us that all Dr. Tom Dooley's honorary recently was featured in a nc^vs article for im TO.M BIL\DLEY and DAN CUNNINGHAM. degrees, awards, and memorabilia have been given provements in local mail-handling. Duke b in for The Home For Retarded Children, Brookville, to Notre Dame and will be displayed for all to quite a headache this ne.\t year when the local Long Island, was the scene for our (irst family out see in a most proper location. P.O. moves into its new building, the largest floor . space in Portland as of this date. OTIS JORDAN ing this year. It tvas held on July 8th from noon —GLESy YATUNI, '52. Sccj-. till 7:00. The day %vas complete with two swim was telling that his Pacific Concrete Co. has been ming pools, play areas with swings, slides, etc., successful bidder for some projects that would Softball, basketball and running races. JACK North Florida tide them over the winter nicely. One of our LE.MAIRE and ED FITEPATRICK were the co- operatives tells us that BILL MEAGHER, '48, is Notes sent in late July but delayed at the Alumn! the only permanent **guest" of the local division chairmen. About 120 attended including AL LES- Office: ME2, JIM KELLY, JIM MacDEVITT, BILL of the Ta.x E.\ecutives Institute. Maybe there's It is with profound sorrow that we announce GARTRELL, TOM WALSH, JOE WURZLER, something to be said for being on the outside look the passing of L. H. MAINEY, supcrx'isor of build ED NEAHER, JERRY GILLESPIE, and GORDON ing in, as far as ta.\es are concerned. ing for the City of Jacksonville, who died July 21, W FORRESTER, to name a few. Welcome to newcomer CONRAD L. (CONNIE) survived by his widow Frieda, a son and daughter, ARNOLD, EE'52, who has been transferred here On Sunday, July 30th, anotlu-r Family Picnic and seven grandchildren. Hugh was an active from Chicago as regional rep for .American-Stand was held at llic Blind Brook Polo Club, West member of the North Florida Notre Dame Club ard. Anyone needing big-scale boilers and/or air chester, chairmaned by HAL DESNOYERS. Free and an enthusiastic supporter of Notre Dame tra conditioning systems be sure to give Connie a pony rides for the children, games and prizes, and dition. ring (Adv.). a I*o(o Match i*-as enjoyed by all. TIjc croud The North Florida Notre Dame Club experienced It's good to Jeain that Mr. LOUIS H. MORAN, u-as estimated at 110 and included GEORGE FR^V- a successful Universal Notre Dame Night with REV. father of JUD, '54, and JIM MORAN, '55, is back ZIER. GORDON FORESTER. BILL CUDDY, GLENN BOARMAN, C.S.C., as principal speaker. on his feet after a stay in hospital. Moran Bros. FLO MCCARTHY, TONY DiBARi, BILL MUR Our year's activities include: business meetings Distributing Co., purveyors of Seaside Oil pro PHY, GENE MAGUIRE, JOE TRACEY, BILL usually held at the Florida Theatre preview room, ducts, will welcome all N.D.-ers as Seaside credit- TULLY, JIM MacDEVrrr, BOB FINK, JOHN with adi-ancc shoivings of movies — all arranged card holders! The perennial gas price wars Iiave ROBINSON, JLM 0'SHE.\ and FRED CARIDEO. through LOU FINSKE; an annual Summer Picnic been a tough Initiation for the boys, but "when for all Notre Dame families; the annual Com On August 19th, the 3rd annual picnic was held the going gets tough, the tough get going." munion Sunday; the televised Notre Dame football for the boys at St. Marj'^s Orphanage on Long game; and, of course, Universal Notre Dame As w-e go to press, word comes that President Island, chairmaned ver>' successfully bv ED FITZ- Night. TTiis year there is the addition of a Notre CHARLIE SLATT, '33, Is participating In a PATRICK. Dame Rally, held in the Florida Theatre preWew University of Washington workshop on Performance RON MEALEY, '54, was recently engaged to room with a coffee and dessert meeting. Budgeting with Charlie covering Work Measure Joan Sutton of Ridgewood, New Jersey. ment and Reporting Systems. Those of us who ». BILL MURPHY, '38, recently became a proud —SAMUEL S. LAWLER, JR., Sec>\-Trcas. work with him know how he can measure it out V grandparent for the first time, August 12th, Kath — with the biggest share always his own! leen ^lary Mann. Oregon And City Foundation Chairman JUDD MORAN GERRY and Sheila GILLESPIE, '37, were blessed briefed his Committee for the general solicitation with their lOih child, Rosemar>' Tlicrcse. Gerry To kick off the fall program of the Club, Presi for the week of October 17. For Oregon, as for is one of our Long Island insurance tycoons, who dent CHARLIE SLATT.sounded.out the.feasibility the whole alumni, this Is the call to show .our is making some records of his own. of pcriwfc • luncheons. Ke hoped that, out of the Io\'alty. Come publication, may it be our boast DR. FRANK HARDART, JR., '37, of Forest large number of men working in the downtown that we did better than our previous best by far! -Hills,..married Miss Frances O'Connor of Albany area, or free to come from other areas, there may —TOM ^LAGEE, '32, Secy- on Mav 20th. be enough interested to make such a project worth FATHER MICHAEL .MURPHY, C.S.C., finished while. Certainly some medium is needed to keep his, studies at Columbia and returned to Notre alive our spirit, beyond the four or five special Peona .Dame. Our new Club Chaplain is FR. GERRARD events that usually mark our calendar. "Wherever •GREEN, Dean of Studies, Dunwoodie, and a Notre two or three are gathered together in her The Notre Dame Club of Peoria, headed by a Dame master's in chemistr>% 1943. name. . . ." *^ new staff of club officers and assisted by cx-presi- .A" Smoker for the freshmen leaving for the Cam Which is just what Charlie did with REN dent JOHN MANION, scheduled two big c\-ent5 pus and: their fathers u-as held at the New York CUTLIP, '42, of North Bend, on a recent busi lor the Fall. On September 13, REV. JEROME Athletic' Club on September 12th. It A«'as preceded ness trip "southwest." Ren has the real formula J. WILSON, CS.a, Vice-President in charge of • by the-Board of Governor's Meeting. Tlic smoker for weight building; he is both a beer and an ice business at the University, spoke in Peoria to In (l'\\'as well attended by a crowd of over 200. Movies cream distributor! He also is on the board of coming area freshmen and presented students from ".wcre-sbown-and refreshments were serx'cd. trustees of University of Portland. No wonder the area now at the University. The dinner has FRED CARIDEO, '35, u-as the chairman for the •Annual Kick-ofT Meeting held at the N.Y.A.C. on October 5th. DICK LYNCH of the N.Y. Giants •and' JLM .McMULLEN of the Titans were sched uled to be present along witli BILL STEIN, President of the New York Touchdown Club. Help ing Fred with the affair yvas JOHNNY L.\W, '30, recently appointed by Governor Rockefeller as a member of the Correction Commission. Johnny was captain of Rockne's 1929 team that had an undefeated season and were the undisputed World Champions. The Notre Dome Challenge Rally was held at the Biltmorc Hotel on October 17tli, with General Chairman JLM SHEILS presiding. Among the many features of this rally was a coast-to-coast telephone conference hook-up with more than 50 f* simultaneous meetings; a speciallv prepared fdm * by FATHER HESBURGH w-as shown in N.Y. and 150 other cities, and talks were given by prom inent Trustees and friends of N.D. in the New- York Area. A Bam Dance w-as held October 27th at the Irish-American Center in Mineola, Long Island. AL LESMEZ and ED FITZPATRICK arc coor dinating the plans. Tlie date has not yet been confirmed for the Fall Tea Dance that will be held in Westchester sometime in No*-cmbcr. At this uriting, plans arc being finalized for the football trips to see S>*racusc at Notre Dame and to Pituburgh. The Glee Club will hold a concert in New LOS ANGELES—^''Yaz" Day at Wriglcy Field saw Notre Dame Oubs of the Los Angeles York during the Tlianfcsgiving i-acation. ED FITZ area turn out in force to cheer Boston outfielder Carl Yastrzemski during the PATRICK, chairman, promises an enjo>'abIc eve Red Sox-Angels game August 27. Shown with Carl (who obliged with a double) are: ning and a large crowd. (l.-r.) Mort Goodman, L.A. Club president; John Frampton, president of the m. TOM RYDER, '54, is keeping busy since his m.' appointment as Treasurer of the Catholic Alumni N.D. Club of San Gabriel Valley; and Ed Dowling, vice-pre«deht Club, Archdiocese of New York, of the N.D. Club of the San Fernando Valley. Notre Dame Alumnus, Novembery 1961 21 been an annual affair. Held at the famous Von- Romer Italy achen*s Junction in Peoria, it provides area alumni an opportunity to \-Isit with students presently at V'^'V-'A-'telcgram ,of .congratulations crossed.Rome to the Univcrsitv. A feature of this meeting ^^•as - ARE3.YOy.;REAPING THIS. OVER \'^atican^CitV.'ldire'ctcd..,t6',our.. Hohqniry--Member, the awarding of the DR. R. C. BEXKEXDORF ISolifEBODY^ELSE'S SHOULDER? A.MLETp^ GIOVANNI" CARDIXAL';;;CICOGXANI Memorial Award for Academic Excellence. toj ^^ up3n the "occasion of his. appointment-as Secretary RICHARD A. WATSON, an X-D. soph frdmV,-^ of State.' * _• -•'• •-•••'.:". .TV^.v/' -"; ^.YoiT needn't, you kno^v, if you were Trcmont, 111., by DR. PAUL ROx\RK, '37. 5?^^: Other Honorary* Memberships' awarded recently:"' Bcnkcndorf^ for whom the award is named,^]Jciicd.•'';:: 'ever a student at Notre Danic You .MOST REV. ALLEN J. BABCOCK, D.D., LL.D.;. in 1959. ' ' •'f:H^V '54, Bishop of Grand Rapids and member of the ' On October 6. a Fish Fn' Stag ^\-as^iicIdj'^in'- .could get your OMTI free subscription by Commission for the Lay Apostolatc on the Ecu- Peoria for the Notre Dame Club. -TTu^-'iras, the, ' writing to the Alumni Office. If you • menical Council; and MOST REV. VIXCENT Mc- first event of its kind in many years-fpry^thp,. club CAULEY, C.S.C., D.D., First Bishop of Fort and it proved to be a great succcss.i-.OflJei'^two big aire a graduate there is rcaSDa to be Portal, Uganda. items of discussion were the anticipatcd'--succcss of lieve that you haven't let us in on your ''Eternal . Membership" was conferred upon our- the football team, and also the quKtiplT^f-whetlicr current address, but even if you didn't • home-going' \'ice-Prcsidcnt, CHRIS COCHRAXE, or not BILL WOMBACHER, 'Mjt'LLB, will '46, who uill serve as "vice president at large," succumb to slate pressure and run .for^JJ.S. Sena get a degree the slightest indication of out of Toledo, Ohio. Special thanks are due to tor. -''•"> interest would soon bring you an ap Chris and Mrs. Codiranc, not only for the gen JACK POWERS, '53, the ProriaE: city golf erous hosting they did for the club but also for champion in 1960, lost this year in the. third round plication blank. Just ^\Titc to the Aliun- the household items they willed to the new club | of match play, losing to the eventual Vv-inncr. Tlic ni Association, Box 555, Notre Dame, hospitality center in downtown Rome. following weekend Jack retaincd.!f^hi5 ^club cliam- JOE DE LIA, '47, serves as first \-ice-presidcnt pionship at the Mt. Marlcy- • 'Gountrj- Club in Indiana. The Alimini Board ^rill elect and has just joined the faculty at Xotre Dame Peoria. •*-'.'- . you to membership in good standing. International School. To Joe's "eternal" credit, PAUL COOGiVX, *52, and^roXhcr JIM, '44, arc he is in Rome as a medical student along with his busy buying and selling sovcrriment surplus for valiant wife and four vigorous children. their own business. .T".-. ' On our fringes: JOE McDOXNELL, '29, lias Sympathy is extended to-AL;-'18, and ELMER opened his own sculpture studio at Xla dei Bardi GURY, '28, on the dcath^^f;-their mother, Eliza 50/8 in Florence. JOE DEVINE, M.A. circa '55, beth. »*ir^^ Club, suggested that nothing be left undone to make our evening a never-to-be-forgotten one, filled has transferred as principal from the U.S. Air FRANK FINNEGiVN, :60;. outstanding baseball Force Dependent's Sdiool in Turkey to another throughout triUi the dynamic spirit of Notre Dame. player for the University fo"r> three seasons, is back , in England. JOHN KRUEGER, '49, has mo%ed in Peoria after a stint inpthc.Amiy; Frank was — HUGH a BOYLE, JR.; Chairman from Darmstadt, Germany, lo the Stars and Stripes married to Barbara Ann Rcnner in Miami, Florida, service paper in England. Out of England to the on September 2. •-' States goes LT. JOHN KENNEDY, U.S. Air -^BpB MiVNNLNG, Secy. Rochester Force. Tlic Family Picnic was held on July 8th at Roman Rcseardicrs depart: JOSEPH MARTEL- Philadelphia Ellison Park. About 30 families attended. DICK LxVRO, *56, here on a Fulbright, left with his KLEE tvas diairman. It \vas the first we've seen of wife and three sons after a year of fruitful research I Big news of the fall'-^V-as the unprecedented JERRY SCHOEXHERR, '55, in quite some time. on the economic conditions in tlie South of Italy. "round robjn" football trip, by air lo South Bend A new and vcrj- successful affair was added to PreWously instructor in the economics department for the Northwestern gamc,\ftlicncc to Miami, Fla., this year's club calendar, a Theater Party for at X.D., he will teadi at Indiana U. Extension for a Week at the Carrilloti],Hotel, thence back to summer stock. It was Irish all the way on July 17th in South Bend. GORDOX DiREXZO, '56, M.A. N.D. for the Navy contest before rctuniing to at the East Rochester Tlicater presentation of *57, leaves for a teadiing post at Portland Uni Philadelphia. BILL WHITESIDE and CHARLIE *'Finian's Rainbow" with Barbara Williams. D/VN versity in the department of sodolog>- after a COXLEV Were among the %*x)rfccrs' for tliis **spcc- FERROXE, '59, played in the ensemble. A cast year of rcscardi — for his doctorate — as a guest tacular" of football trips. party at the Maplewood Inn followed the play with of the Italian government, in the 6cld of sodo- The first meeting of the season took place at about 60 "Irish" in attendance. Marj- and JIM political life here. JOHX KROHA, '59, also com the Philopatrian Club on September 12. Open to PORCARI, '55, arranged tlic evxnt. pleted two years teadiing at N.D. Internationa] all alumni, students, fathers .^ and friends,' this and returned to the U.S. TIic annual Golf Party u-as held on August 14th "Back to Scliool X'ile" was also' under the chair New mcjubcrs: BROTHER PACIFICUS HAL- manship of \ace-Prcsident BILL WHITESIDE, at Oak Hill Country Club with dinner at the Maplewood Inn immediately following the 18 holes. PIN, C.5.C., retiring prindpal of Notre Dame who prombed free Notre Dame' .Football Dope High School, West Haven, Conn., and BROTHER Books to all who attended. Tlicj Investment Club, J. ,\nLLIA.M (BILL) REEVES organized the duffer day. JOHN DONOGHUE, CS.a. retiring prindpal of X.D. Associates, also met on that; evening. Holy Cross High Sdiool, Flushing, N.Y., have Chance books for a trip for'.'two on Nortli- The Summer Dance ivas sdiedulrd for Friday, joined the faculty at Notre Dame Inlemationoi westcm-Miami-Na\y *'round robin'?i excursion were Sept. 8th at Happy Acres Country Club. Joan and School. BROTHER ROBERT FONTTAINE, C.S.C., | under the chairmanship of CHARLES COXLEY. RALPH KEPXER, '56, were arranging the popular prindpal of the grade school here for the past six " Following the "round robin," a Pittsburgh rail. event. years, has been appointed as headmaster, succeed trip under the chairmanship of JACK HENRY A Football Weekend u-ill be raffled this fall for ing BROTHER LOYOLA CHRISTOPH, C.S.C.. offered train, tickets, t^vo nights at., Pittburgh's the benefit of the dub's Sdiolarship Fund. who is now on tlie staff of Pius X Institute. Penn-Sharaton, transfers, etc. on the ''.week end — ED SCHICKLER, '55, Secretary- Chester, N.Y. From N.D.U.'s Class of '61 comf^ of Nov. 10. •'"''];:; LinS SUMMERS back to his home in Rome %viih A buffet lundieon and telexision party was ".held - a degree in ardiitecture and already lias receivnl on September 30 at the Trcadway Inn, St. DaWd's, his first commission to design a home. Lookini: Pa., for the triumphant N.D.-Oklalioma - game;,: toward our future members, a memorial Mass WA- And the October meeting was moved to Oct.' 17 offered in St. Peter's Basilica for the recentlv d. for local participation in the nationwide Notre ceased mother of FILIPPO VALLI, an X.D.U. Dame Challenge Rally. Junior in Arts and Letters whose home is in Romi- Our Guest List: CARL F. LEITTEX, JR., '54. Pittsburgh Oak Ridge, Tenn.; TO.M GR.\VES, '35, U.b Embassy-, Bdrut; JOHX F. WEEKS, '56, U.S The Notre Dame Club of Pituburgh invited Marines; BROTHER 1V.\.N DOL.\N, C.S.C., '47. future freshmen at Notre Dame to a gct-togctbet East Pakistan; PAUL J. HESSION, '59, U.S. Na^A in Stouffers Lounge on .August 17. JOHX K. KEALY, JR., '61, U.S. Na*-v: and h: Tlie purpose of our meeting was to have the local brother MIKE, '&i. Piedmont, Cal.; LT. CIL\RLE'- _ freshmen meet each otiicr, SA\'ap ideas, and prepare M. PHILLIPS, '59, U.S. Navy, Res.; L.VRRV f for what will undoubtedly be one of the greatest SOLETTI, '62, San Mateo, Cal.; a-\PT. U'M. H experiences in life — four years under the Golden RITTER, M6-47, /Vshtabula, Ohio; a\PT. BIL Dome. HAWKES, '33, U.S. Navy; WM, R. (RED) DV. Of course, the meeting was informal in evcr>" G.\Sy '38-39, American Consul General, Da. • ivay. Refreshments ^vcrc served, and wc scliedulcd Salaan, Tanganvika; EDWARD R. O'CONNO' BOB WILLI.-VMS, former quarterback, to say a few .'54 (Ph.D.), U.S. Embassy, Dublin; JOHX ivords about the "Spirit of Notre Dame." ^Ve were KILLILEiX, JR., '62, Reading, Mass.; JOSEPH . favored, too, by the presence of some of the junior RHOMBERG, '22, Dubuque, Io%%-a; JOHN .*' and senior students and student oflicers. TIic PURTELL» '63, Oak Park. III.: JULIUS .\. JOD Program Committee showed a film on the Notre BAUER, '59, Elkton, Md.; HARRIET E. HEC Dame Campus, and some of the high-Hghts of post '26-27 (summer); THOMAS J. BARRY, '25, .M activities thai have IicJpcd make the present Notre gan Hill, Cal.; REV. JAMES BL.\N-TZ, CS-i . Dame so \'ital to American education. '55; EDWARD McVNANEY, '61, Yonkcrs, N' In short, tliis meeting u-as simply an jntroductor\- RICHARD J. O'CONNOR, '49, Mattoon, I meeting, arranged so that the leaders of the Pitts ROME—Honorary membership . WM. J. (CURLY) ASH, '24, Indianapolis, Ir burgh Notre Dame Club will meet the new freshmen was awarded Most Rev. Vincent McCauIcy, JOSEPH F. TIMLIN, '29, N^'C; JAMES and thereby dc\'eIop a spirit ol tuiderstandtng and C.S.C., '30, first Bishop of Fort Portal, JOHN, '48 A.B., '50 ^LA., *51 M.M.S., '59 D-\f friendship. It was the wish of our committee, too, Institute of Advanced Studv, Princeton, N.J.; 1' that as many as possible of the fathers of tlie Uganda, by Eternal City officers Chris PAUL ROARK, '37, and son MICHAEL, • ( freshmen be asked to attend the meeting. And Cochrane, '46, (left) and Vincc McAloon, Peoria, UK; REV. PHILIP THONI, post-r i. PETER FL.\HERTY, president of the Pittsburgh '34, as the Bishop \'isited en route to Africa. '50, Murphrcesboro, Tenn.; DR. ROBERT I. 22 Notre Dame AlumntiSy November, 1961 DETROIT—-Delayed pictures of (he Afotor City's.gala Notre Danic Night show (on Jeft) Man of the Year, Malcolm Knaus accepting his award from retiring President Lou Conroy-'(at'mike).as Fred ZoUncr (foreground) and Thomas Moore look on, and (on right) Detroit Police Commissioner Bert Hart, principal'spciker (center), behind three tables of guests.
JACKSON, '30, faculty, U. of Missouri; REV. A new regular event' was intVodticed in the GEORGE C. BERNARD, C.S.C., X.D.; MIKE Club-sponsored Post-Game Cocktail '^Parties after San Gabriel Valley CORCORrVN, '61, Sibly, Iowa; REV. KEITH every home game in the airMronditidned^ballroom HOSEV, summer '52-33, Elwood, Ind.; JUDITH of the Knights of Columbus Clubhouse, in*.^South Our Ciub*s Board of Directors met July H for A. MOORE, summer '60, Buchanan, Mich.; Bend. Admission of a dollar guaram^ctl' quick election of new officers. AL TORRIBIO w^ re MARY ALICE WASSMER, '62, Sea Girt, N.J.; service, moderate prices, and food as .•^qtjired. elected vice-president. PAUL KISZELI was re BROTHER IVO REG,\N, C.S.C., headmaster, The success of the first few parties is a tc^tiiiionial elected secretary, and yours truly succeeds BEN Gilmour Academy, Gates Mills, Ohio; %\-ith ID the 1961-62 officers of the Notre Damc^Club SALVATY as president. Ben is certainly to be BROTHER HOWARD TOEPPE, C.S.C.; ROB- of the St. Joseph Valley: BOB CVHILL, 'S,-v.presi- congratulated on the fine job he did as our first ^ ERT KROHA, '61, Detroit, .Mich.; TERRY HUT- dcnt; GERRY HA.M.\1ES, '44, vice-president1,iJ0E president, and on all the '\%'ork he did to secure • TON, '61, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; REV. R. J. DILLON, '44, treasurer; and TOM HANLO.V, official recognition for our Club. DON BR.ADY SULLIVAN, S.S., '50; E.M.METT McaVRTHY, '49, secretary. ^c^.. and JACK DONNELLY arc new appointees to '60, Chicago, III.; HARRY .McDONALD, '43, La- the Board. Grange, III.; DR. ALEX JARDINE, Supt. Schools, PAUL ROONEY served as chairman of the South Bend; JAMES MAGUIRE, '44, Farming- St. Louis x\ugwst 19 Barbecue and S^vim party at the home dale, N.Y.; JOSEPH W. BETTE, '61, So. Britain, of SID SIDENFADEN in Arcadia. For a modest Conn.; PETE .MARDIN, '62, Xeiv Bethlehem, Pa.; On September tl, at Ray Quinlin's Party House, tariff the committee (Pat Rooncy, Ronalee Mona- JERE.MY J. KAYE, '61, Rhinclander, Wis.t ED llic Notre Dame Club of St. Louis Iicid its annual lian, and Suzanne Frampton) provided all refresh WARD KO.MPARE, '61, Chicago, 111.; DR. LEO Freshman Smoker send-off for the Class of'1965. ments and fuungs except the meat to be barbe V. TURGEON, '42, Los Angeles, Cal.; BRLVN All members of the Class of I9&4 (sophomores), cued. LLOYD AUBREY inaugurated a telephone BUTLER, '64, and KEVIN, '61, South Bend; alumni and campus club ofHcers, all alumni -direc committee to be used for all events. JOHN DE.MERGASSO, '61, Modesto, Cal.; PAUL tors and post presidents were asked to attend to BOB SINGER is chaijman of the local husband- CLULO, '61, .Midland, Mkh.; REV. GEORGE ivelcomc new students and ihcir fathers. •. The and-«'ifc retreat, locatioa to be announced; and a .MEHOK, '31, Fargo, X.D.; HENRY CL/WCCY, evening's business consisted of brief ~ orientation men's retreat u-as held by the Los Angeles group '54, N.Y.C.; R,\YMOND LESCHER, '57, Elm- talks followed by a question and answer period. September 8-10 at Manresa in' Azusa. .A Notre liutst. 111.; DAVID A\'ERS, '58. Toronto, Can Refreshments were serx'ed before, during and after Dame Communion Breakfast on December 10 com ada: PROF. JOSEPH ^L DUFFY, JR., facultj-, the meeting, and a buffet was ser\'cd to wind- up pletes the I96I religious schedule. English department, N.D.; JOHN ZjVUGG, '61, the evening. JOE OUTER and BOB CHICKEY k San Francisco, Cal.; ROBERT F. AR.MSTRONG, handled arrangements. General events have included the N.D^-S.C. game '35, N.Y.; JOHN L. CALLAN, cliairman of hoard, smoker on October 14 and the Challenge Rally Tliis year St. Louis alumni are taking in the reception on October 17 in Los Angeles. N.D. Club of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Syracuse game. November 18, for their annual Notre Dante Club Football Trip« Total cost of the A geographical roster of the San Gabriel group Twenty other N.D. men's names appear in our wxLS prepared as a preparation for a directory register, uTittcn in by relatives and friends visit trip is only $50 per person. jUumnl and friends who were aboard last year requested " the same questionnaire. ing the Club. —JOHN FRAMPTON, Pres. Thirty St. >rar>-'s alumnae and students arrived type of trip again this year because of the terrific wa\-ing guest cards cspcciallv printed by our well time had by alt. For this reason wc feel the trip beloved SISTER -MADELEVA, CAC. Their this year will be bigger and better than ever. names unll appear in the St. ^^a^y's Alumnae Tlie cost of $50 per person covers round-trip South Central Wisconsin magazine, Holy Cross Courier. train fare, hotel room for two nights, in Chicago, chartered buses from the hotel direct to Notre On Saturday, August 5, 1961, the club held its Dozens of other colleges and unix'ersities are abo annual summer outing at the Dodge Point Coun marked on our guest book after- the names of Dome and return, ticket to the game and all dnnks and snacks on the train to and from Chi try* Club in Dodgcrille. Only a few arrived early visitors accompanying N.D.-S.M.C. callers. enough to enjoy a round of golf, but as time for We will appreciate it if all who read this will cago. If you have your own ticket to the game, deduct $5 from the cost. dinner drew, near, the club members, their wives, spread the word — for the benc6t of all comets and friends of Notre Dame came from a sL-cty mile — that wc maintain a downtown Notre Dame hos Those who can't make the trip thetnscIvL-s might radius to enjoy a roast beef dinner, serx'ed family pitality center where all your families and friends make an opportunity available for a friend. All style. . are welcome and assisted with information and a proceeds from the trip arc used to help finance W comfortable lounge to rest your wear>* pilgrim our scholarship fund at Notre. Dame, now being Tlic master of ceremonies was JOHN \V. feet. used to pay the tuition of two students. ROACH, '27. Guest speaker for the ocoision was —VINCE McVLOON, '34, Sccj-. FATHER PATRICK DOL/VN, C.S.C., pastor of TOM AfcGUIRE is chairman of the trip com St. Bernard's Catholic Church, Watertown. Also mittee, assisted by DOy R^\TCHFORD and BOB for the occasion, a member of the Notre Dame St. Joseph Valley CHICKEY. Glee Club. NICK FROST, *62, son of TOM A reception at the University Club joined the FROST, *30, ^Vate^town, entertained the guesu On September 13 the Valley Club oflicers • and .nation-wide Challenge Day telephone hookup under with song and skit. board of directors played host to South Bend area the chairmanship of AL VITT. DR. BERT A past president of the club, LARRY LENZ, freshmen w*ith a luncheon, to whicit the Club's COUGHLIN is Foundation chairman. and his wife made the trip from Freeport, Illinois sdiolarship students were in\*ited as guests of honor. to participate in the festivities. Invited were new scholars TIMOTHY N. THIL- . MAN-and JOHN. A. MEULE.\L\N,.as. well, as in San Anfonto The following members helped to make this an cumbents JOHN L. HORVATH, JR., JERRY F. enjo>-ablc outing: BERNARD MIXTACKI, '50, KU.MINECZ, LOUIS J. .\t\RIBELA, and CON . A Club meeting on September II was a free stag Madison; AfAURICE LEAHY, '39, Madison; RAD MASLOWSKI. Honorary President JAMES open to alumni and students, present and prospec KEN NIGLES, Madison; PAUL B. BRAN.\L%N, E. ARMSTRONG was present with the ofHcers to tive, featuring tamales and liquid refreshments. 'J*, Madison; WALTER TERRY, Baraboo; LEN represent the Alumni Association. \fARK E. ^VATSON, JR., was host for the affair. DORSCHEL, '25. Madison; \VILLU.M P. GOR- Before, on August 10, the Club Iiad held its . ; . R. EMMETT CATER was cliairman of the GEN, Mineral Point; and DR. HAROLD CAREY, annual dinner for the oflicers and director? and - C-Day dinner rally October 17 at the San Antonio Lancaster. 9 their mves in the Trustees Room of the Morris Country Club, while HAROLD TYNAN is in The next functions for the club will be Universal Inn. charge of the general appeal in the area. Notre Dame Communion Sunday in early Decern- Notre Dame Alumnus, Nouember, 1961 23 bcr and a Holiday Party, December 22nd. Watcli 150 club members and their families were In at for furllicr details. tendance. Utah Note to Notre Dame men who liavc recently August 25tli was set as the date for the Annual Wc are pleased to announce that the Utah Alumni moved into llic area: Fish Fr\' and Stag, and Ike's Grove in Daven Club joined together in a gala picnic at one of Please inform the secrelar\- of your presence and port was the place. PETE LOUSBERG was in the picluresfiHc canyons located nearby Salt Lake City. Several alumni enjoyed the food and re enjoy the functions of this club with your fellow cliai^ge, and he saw that refreshments, food, prizes and games were better than ever. freshments with their wives and children. alumni. —THOMAS M. HIXKES» '51, Secy. City Chairman ED .ME.VGHER, R/VLPH CORYN Foundation Governor PHIL PURCELL, JR., and JI.M DOYLE, chairmen of Rock Island. Molinc and the club officers have been formulating plans and Davenport respectively, headed up the Founda for the Foundation's general appeal this fall. Spokane tion Drive in the Tri-City area, and arranged our —LEONARD Di GIACOMO, Sec>-. The annual Summer Outing of the Xotrc Danic Club's Rally and Meeting at the Blackhawk Hotel Club of Spokane took place Sunday afternoon, in Davenport. Iowa, on the evening of October July 23rd. TIic setting u^ the delightful summer 17th. Washingtorir D. C. lioine of FRANK HERRON, '35. on Liberty Lake. —JAMES J. CORYN, Secv-.-Treas. Summer In Washington meant another Garden The following members and their families enjoyed Cocktail Party on July 30 at the Clie\y Chase the perennial hospitality of Frank and his lovely Tucson home of Notre Dame's answer to Maxwell. Mcsta wife, Edna: ED BETHKE; '28; FRANK HERRON, & Cafritz, hospitable President BOB HUTCHI '35: RAY PENLAXD. '56; DR. JIM ROTCH- The famous Tucson climate has given ne%v h'fc SON. Wives, dates, and friends were welcome at FORD, M8; BOB ROTGHFORD, M9; DICK ST. and purpose to the Notre Dame Club of Tucson. the affair, a (bi)carbon(ate) copy of the successful JOHN, '5G: R.\LPH SCHULLER. *57: BERNIE It opened its '6I-'62 season with a members- 19G0 event. m SMYTH, '55: and JOE WALSH, 'U. Special only cocktail and dinner meeting at the famous guests of the Club were ST£\^ DUBOIS and Tlie next event was one of the best family pic Pioneer (Tucson's vwst distinguished hotel and, nics in many a day, even it was rained out on JIM LYNCH, JR., wlio will matriculate at the incldentallv, managed bv well-known ahminus University in Soplrmber. August 26 and had to be postponed to September JLM DURBIN). 9. Ever\' announced feature was repeated . . . The third .Annual Retreat for Club members was In additoin to gtKid fiMnl and good drink, the free pony rides for the children, beer, soft drinks held on the week-end of September 15th at Im initial meeting bntught forth the following new and hot dogs for all the family, kiddy games with maculate Heart Rctri-at House. The attendance was slate of officers: PAUL MATZ, president; .MIKE many, nianv prizes and a irood softball game, all llie largest to date as eacli of the members who BROWTC, vice-president: JAMES DURBIN, secre- at St. John's High School,'^.V.W. attended last year's Retreat brought another mem tar>-; and CHARLES KENNEDY, treasurer. ber this vear in .iaccordancc with bis promise at the Sept. 9 was a busy day, with the Club playing coiicIii>ion of that Retreat. FRANK J. ItVGEN- Tlic general assembly w-as brought somewhat host at a Communion Breakfast at Holy Cross BARTH, '27, Vva.s chairman of the committee on up-to-date about the University's progress by the College for freshmen entering the University. Tlie arrangements. appearance of four '61 grads now attending Gradu freshmen and fathers were guests for Mass and ate School at the Uiiiversitv of Arizona. Thcv are Breakfast, followed by the color film *'NoIre Dame" .•\ Football T\'^ Party was enjoyed by most of the MIKE YOUNG, DAN DIETZ, TIM FLEMING to acquaint the boys and their fathers with life on Club members; on September 30tli. Tlicy galhcrrd and BILL BOETTINGER. (Each of whom are campus. President Hutchison also outlined the in the Tap Rotnn of the Old Bohemian Brewcrj' both awed and pleased by the U. of .A. co-cdsl) Club's functions particularly as they related to the to view the Oklahoma game while partaking of hot Tliey Were vcr>- gracious in telling us about foot students. Officers and Board Members were pres dogs and Old .Bo brew. R^VLPH SCHULLER, '57, ball prospects, new campus construction, and the ent, and all members were welcome. was in charge of arrangements for the cnjoj-able fact that the old **Phy Ed" degree is no more. affair. TIM SHE^V was in charge of a football party W Tentative plans were discussed for future acti\i- on September 30 at the K. of C. Clubhouse in BERNIE SNnTH, '55, Club President, attended ties (details of which will be brought to the Arlington, Va., with beer, pretzels and a battcr>- the Leadership. Meeting of Foundation City Chair ALUMNUS' audience at a later date). It was of television sets for the Oklahoma triumph. It men at the Universilv on August 27lh. Together decided to meet cverv* other month, except when was the first event held in \^rginia In recent with City Chaitman ROBERT L. ROTCHFORD, a special event calls for a special meeting—like years. M9, Jic worked on plans tor the "Challenge'* Rally the C-Day Rally dinner whlcli JIM DURBIN JOHN E, WOOD was chairman of a meeting held October 17th at tlie Plantation. Bob is also arranged at the Pioneer on Oct. 17. organizing an over-the-top Foundation drive in the held Oct. 17 at the Shcraton-Carlton, plugged area. Between 40 and 50 members gave a round of into the nationwide Challencc Rally telephone hookup. WILLI.\M D. KAVANAUGH is chair —JOE WALSH, Scc>-.-Trcas. applause to out-going president BOB O'CALLAG- H.AN. man of the general Foundation appeal, Regards from Tucson where the sun is out Tlic IVashington Clubbers arc running an econ Terre Haute shone by N.D.'ers! omy bus trip to Pittsburgh on Nov. 11 for the —I. L. (BUDDY) GOLDMAN. N.D.-Pitt game. AL VIROSTEK Is chairman. On .^ug. 29 an informal farewell partv was given for JOHN F. P. .MURPHY and FATHER AN THONY WEBER, C.S.C., diaplaln. JOHN MUR PHY', who had been the personnel manager at the Charles Pfizer plant, Tcrrc Haute, Indiana, was transferred to the Brooklyn. N.Y., office. FATHER WEBER, ifJto bad been the chaplain at the Gil- bault School for Boys, Tcrrc Haute, Indiana, is returning to missionary work in Uganda, East Africa. Tlic occasion was under the leadership of JAMES SULLIV/VN. Those in attendance were RAYMOND KEARNS. BERNIE BURDICK, JOHN BOYER, ROBERT KIN^TZ, J.\MES SUL ':^^ LIVAN, PAUL MARIETTA, JAMES BOYER, DRUIE aWENDER, FRED CHRIST.MAN, JOHN MURPHY, and FATHER WEBER. PETE VARD.\, who had been tlic football coach and instructor at Schulte High School, Terre Haute, Indiana, is now the football coach at Brazil High Scliool, Brazil, Indiana. The Fall and U'intcr schedule for the club is incomplete at this writing except for the N.D. Rally reception at the Terre Haute House arranged by RICHARD W. KELLY. —FRED G. CHRISTMAN, '43, Secx*.
Tri-Cities Tlic Annual Communion Breakfast was held on April I4lli at the BlacLhauk Hotel in Davenport, Iowa, and u"as preceded by Mass in the iicrc\- Hospital Chapel. JAMES DOCKERY ot Daven port, Iowa, u-as the main speaker, and liis speech tied in vcr>- well with the message from FATHER HESBURGH. Club officers were elected, and the>' are as fol lows: President, JERRY CULLIGAX; Vice Prcs., NOVICES AND SEMINARIANS from recent Notre Dame aasses, gathered in WALTER DRAY; Secv.-Treas., JIM CORYN; Xc>v August at Sacred Heart Novitiate, Jordan, Minn,, are (l.-r.) Charles R. Nowery, Board Members, DAN KEELER and GENE Shreveport, La.; Joseph F. DcVIiegher, Mishawaka, Ind.; Robert A. Ghclardi, Jr., GERWE; Holdover Directors, BILL LAFFAN, AD- Bloomsburg, Pa.; Jerry Florent, Michigan City, Ind.; Richard C. Daggett, WAN CUMMINGS, and BERNIE DWYER. JOHN NOLAN was Chairman of a ver>* suc Cheboygan, Mich.; George E. O'Connell, Holyoke, Mass.; and Robert cessful family picnic held July 8th at the Rock Schoencman, Hawarden, la. Florent and Schoeneman have pronounced first vows and Island County Indian Bluflf Forest Preserve. About returned to Moreau Seminary, while the others will spend a year at the Novitiate. 24- Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1961 \An inteliectual service of the University, of Noire Dame / for the constant^ enrichment of the minds tke sibliine of Notre Dame's diverse,family'
THE FOR LIFE
By Frederick D. Rossini
WISH TO INDICATE to you in a general way from- - A uiiiversity. has' responsibility for" knowledge in I my standpoint the importcmce of the current fund the world, its custody, extension, commtmication, and campaign for the future of our University. preservation, .and. for the development of-persons
This paper was delivered at the Leadership Confer Society section there in 1959. ence on the campus August 27-28. Dr. Rossini lias exercised leadership in scientific Dr. Rossini is Dean of tke College of Science at the affairs in this counl/ry and abroad for many years. University of Notre Dame. He is also the Graduate He served as Chairman- of the National Research SchooPs Associate Dean and Cliairman of the newly Council's Division of Chemistry and Chemical Tech created University Research CounciL nology from 1955 to 1958, He has regularly attended' tke co7iferences of tke "^International Union of Pure and In addition to these .academic and administrative Applied Chemistry and was appointed by the State- posts, Dr. Rossini has been elected head of two na Department as head of the American delegation to the tional organizations of scientists. Be is president Conference at Zurich in 1955.. elect of Sigma Xi, the professioruil fraternity for the encouragement of scientific research, and will become He is a member of the Policy Advisory Board of the president of _ that organization for a two-year term Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, III., and he beginning in 196S. He is also president of the Albertiis also serves on the^ Scientific Advisory Council for the Magnus Guild, an organization of Catholic scientists. Rock -Island Arsenal of the ~U. S. Army Ordinance Corps. He has also been a member of the National Dr. Rossini became head of Notre Dame's science Science Foundation's Advisory Panel for Chemistry school in 1960..after a ten-year association with the and its Divisional Committee^ for the Mathematical, Carnegie- Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa., Physical and Engineering Sciences. where he was Silliman Professor and head of the department of chemistry as well as director of the. A native of Monongahela, Pa., Prqf. Rossini re Chemical and Petroleum Research Laboratory. ceived an undergradtiate degree in chemical engineer "• For twenty-two years, from 1928 to 1950, Dr. ing and a master of science degree from Carnegie Rossini was a scientist at the National Bureau of Tech in 1925 and 1926 respectively. He was a%varded ' Standards, Washington, D. C., advancing from re a doctorate in chemistry, by the University of Cali search chemist to chief of the section on thermo fornia in 1928. He~delivered the anntial P. C. Reilly chemistry and hydrocarbons. Lectures in Chemistry at Notre Dame in 1949 and has also lectured at Western Reserve University, Notre Dame's science dean is a member of the Howard University, the Catholic University of Ameri National Academy of Sciences and the atithor or co ca and at many professional society meetings. author of eight books and approximately two hundred , scientific papers. He has received numerous profes- Dr. Rossini's professional affiliatioiis include the •-sionat honors and holds honorary doctorates from American Chemical Society, the American Institute of Carnegie Tech, Duquesne University, Notre Dame, and Chemists, the American Physical Society, the American . Loyola University of Chicago. In 193i Prof. -Rossini Institute of Chemical Engineers, the Faraday Society, ' received the Hillebrand Award of the Chemical Society American Petroleum Institute, AmericarTSociety for of; Washington, D. C, for his work on the ihermo- Engineering Education, American Society for Testing ekemistry of hydrocarbons. He received the V. S. De Materials, American Association for the Advancement partment of Commerce Gold Medal Exceptional Service of Science, Philosophical Society of Washington, Catho Award in 1950, the Pittsburgh Junior Chamber ojf lic Commission on Intellectual and Cultural Affairs, Commerce Award' for Chemistry for 1957, and the tlie Catholic ^Association for Iritematioruil. Peace and annual Pittsburgh Award of the American Chemical several fraternities.
Knowledge is proud that he has leam'd so much; / Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. (Cowper) ^ capable of holding this knowledge, of understanding fr Academic Catalysis • it, of interpreting it for the benefit of mankind, and of extending its frontiers through original research. We must encourage cooperation and cross-ferti The university must collect all existing knowledge in lization among all the diftefent disciplines of knowl the several disciplines of its structure; it must digest edge in the University. Some of the most significant this knowledge and transmit it to the coming genera advances in modem Imowledge have come from areas tion through appropriate channels of instruction; it where two neighboring disciplines come together and must add to the body of knowledge through research a lai^ channel of knowledge between them is sud in original investigations; and it must preserve all denly opened up. Special methods of investigation such knowledge for future generations through li developed in the one field are found to be most useful brary and related facilities. A university exists for in the other, with the result that answers are obtained the promotion of free inquiry and the advancement to many problems that would otherwise' remain un of learning. solved. Action of Elements Role of the Computer
A imiversity consists of people—its faculty, its One of the most effective of our operations for administration, its graduate students, its undergradu bringing together investigators juid teachers from ate students, its alumni, and its friends. What a uni different fields is the high-speed computer. These versity becomes arises from the fusion of the efforts fabulous, albeit. expensive, machines can do in one and aims of all these people. Our University can be- hour or less what formerly required niany man-years ' come as great a factor in the life of our country as of work. Further, we can with these computers solve these people make it. There are no bounds. We are problems which were formerly absolutely impossible. limited only by our imagination, our creative ability, The high-speed computer can be used with great and our resources. effectiveness in the sciences of biology, chemistry.
Tools for the Job 'SCIENCE FOR LIFE'— To do the best job, oiu: University must have the RELATED READING best faculty, the best graduate students, the best -.1 undergraduate students, and adequate support and y 1. On Modem Technology and Peace. 1953 facilities for the tasks to be performed. Christmas Message of Pope Pius XIL AVEUI- able from National Catholic Welfare Con In the old days, a university could operate in a ference, 1312 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., simple way, with little paraphernalia and equipment Washmgton 5, D.C. —as with a professor and his student seated on the two ends of a log. But the extent and complexity of 2. The Price of Excellence ^- A Report to De man's knowledge have increased almost beyond im cision-makers in American Higher Education. agination. Children in grade school are now learning , A statement of the Problems and Policies Committee of the American Council on Edu- what we learned in high schooL Children in high , cation, dated October 1, 1960. Available from school are now learning what we learned in college. American Council on Education, 1785 Massa Students in college are now learning material former chusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington 6, D.C. ly given in graduate school. And students in graduate school now learn things which are new to our pro 3. Grodto/or .Americans, The American Assembly. fessors. Publi^ed by Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, 1960. Streamlining Needed - • 4. Scientific Progress^ tlie Universities, and the Federd Government. A statement biy the To meet the challenge of this burgeoning task, President's Science Advisory Committee, from we must eliminate all duplication and superficialties the White House, dated November 15, 1960. in our courses of instruction, and, most importantly, Available from ;the U.S. Govenihient Print we must develop more effective and concentrated ing Office, Washington 25, D.C. (Price 15 ways of teaching and methods of learning. To solve cents) . the new problems bom of the increasing complexity, we must develop new and powerful methods and , 5. Investing in Scientific Progress, 1961-1970. Concepts, Goals, and Projections. National techniques and apparatus and equipment To carry Science Foundation, 1961. Available from the on the mathematics associated with these develop . National Sciaice Foundation,-Washington 25, ments we must use high-speed computers in many D.C. areas of learning.
Que sais-je? (What do J know?)—^Motto on the leal of Montaigne geology, mathematics, and physics, in all branches of engineering, in business administration, in popula tion studies, in the handling, storage, and retrieval From The Price of Excellence: I of information, etc. We are looking forwcird to liav- "The price of excellence in eyeiy aspect of ' ing on our campus within the next year or two one higher education is hi^ and inevitably li^ng. of the top computers available in the" world. But it is, and will be, less Hian the cost to the American people of settling for the wasteful Imperatives of Excellence ineffectiveness of educational mediocrity." ^ Our University is dedicated to the pursuit of ex cellence in- all of its work — in the dassroorhs, in the halls, in the activities on the campus, and on the ath should acquire a real competence in orderly analytical letic fields; We have the job of producing weU-traihed thinkihg, to reach sound, creative conclusions. He and humanely educated graduates who will help pro should acquire the capacity to communicate ideas to vide the moral and intellectual leadership needed in others, both orally and in writing, to provide fuQ. and our country and the world. adequate expression of his professional and personal- , We must make serious effort and exercise constant powers. He should acquire the ability to leam for scrutiny along three lines: himself as a scholar, to keep abreast of the changing 1. To provide topflight instruction to oiu: under knowledge and problems of his profession. He should graduate and graduate students to prepare them as acquire a phUosophical outlook, and a proper, and well-balanced persons of good moral fibre, with a godly sense of values. >; disciplined intelligence, ready to participate fruitfully in the affairs of human society. The Scientific Age 2. To conduct research in all fields of learning, including science, engineering, business administra Our world has entered upon a new ag^ the scien tion, arts and letters, and theology, and to conduct tific age. In this scientific age,\man finds himself in this research with vitality and dedication to the dis a new relation to the atom, to the cell; and to the covery and service of truth. imiverse. Tremendous advances have been made in 3. To interpret our knowledge, and the meanings aU areas of science, in nuclear and atomic energy, > and implications of our findings, for the benefit of the in medicine and health, and in the science of outer people of our country and the world. space. Notwithstanding the magnitude of these scien tific advances, many scientists feel that the surface has just been scratched—that we are on the verge Emphasis on Fundamentals of a tremendous adventure into scientific territory now known only to Almighty Goi To proceed on In our instruction of imdergraduate students, we • this adventure rightly, man needs to leam how to miKt place strong emphasis on basic fundamentals manage the affairs of human society wisely and un in all branches of knowledge, for two important rea selfishly— to see that the fruits of omr sdentiflc / sons: (1) the quantity of factual knowledge has be work are distributed equitably in a way that will help come so tremendous that a person would be drowned aU the peoples of the world. To do this,.-sdentists' with the mere thought of trying to hold it all; (2) must work hand in hand with scholars of 6ther,fields. competency in the knowledge and application of the The basic purpose of science is to leam about and fundamental principles is what leads to new dis understand everytliing, that God has made, including coveries and inventions of things not learned about man, all living animals and plants, and all the physi in books and never before known to the world. cal world comprehended by us, here on' earth and Our undergraduate education must be a coor far out into space. dinated progTEim involving the broad basic subjects, certain selected advanced subjects, and courses in humanistic and social studies and theology. The in Diffusion of Knowledge struction in aU these areas must be arranged in such In the old days, relatively fewpeople in the world a way as to inculcate in each student a real desire to knew science and scientists. Today, science touches continue lesiming after graduation tlux)ughout his everyone in their daily living. Many jieople'who have . entire lifetime. never studied science in school now know many things about science that our foremost scientists did not Product: A Scholar know a century ago. From our magazines and news papers, and radio and television, we leam about In tliis educational -process, the student should chemical elements and compounds, about vitamins and acquire a thorough, integrated, and broad understand hormones, about atoms, ^electrons, protons, and neu-' ing of the fundamental knowledge in his field. He trons, about uranium and plutoniiun, 'about atomic .\ Knotoledge and timber shouldn't be much used till they are seasoned. (Oliver Wendell Holmes) scientific considerations. Every citizen-of our world From Investing in Scientific today mist develop some understanding of science to guide and protect those who are dependent on Progress: him. "All peoples have innate capacity for intel lectual pursuits, including science." - ^ . Wealth of the Spirit
"Public understanding of science adds to the We must remember that the true and great breadth and quaUty of the nation's scientific endeavor." wealth of our nation is not our material goods but our human minds. We must not confuse the material "Every person should understand what science marvels of our mechanical age with the things of really is about and what it can do." the mind and the spirit of our civilization. -The veist "From the time of Franklin and Jefferson, mechanical advances of our country are good only the people of the United States have had faith in so far as they give us more time to develop our in both the intellectual and the material benefits that science can bring. We have continually mental and spiritual qualities. The people of our ejqianded our scientific knowledge of the uni country have produced material assets which have verse, of living things, and of social organiza brought a standard of living and a degree of comfort tion. Our past investment in science has brought never before adiieved by so many in one land. With us double reward: a highly developed tech these material gains, our country hcts attained a posi nology which has helped to keep us free, and tion of leadership in the world not hitherto accom- a countinuing enlargement of our imderstand- ing which has helped to enrich our freedom. To pli^ed by peaceful meaiis. Here then we have a day, far more than in the past, sdentiflc pro responsibility to build up the mental and spiritual gress determines the character of tomorrow's qualities of our country, not only for the preserva civilization." tion of our own nation, but also that we may help other coimtiies faced with the threat or fact of com munism. We must with all our might guard against a lowering of vitality in our social institutions and a loss of spiritual values, which would result in moral fission and atomic fusion, about the universe, gal bankruptcy and national ruin. In particular, we must axies, and new stars, and about missiles, satellites, dedicate ourselves to fostering high mental and spir and interplanetary travel. All this is knowledge that itual values in the young people of our country. was possessed by no human person not too many years ago. Accelerated Progress Our Opportunity / Since the year 1789, when George Washington was , Among all the imiversities of the United States, inaugurated as our first President, just 53 years before the University of Notre Dame is in an extraordin this University was founded, the following changes arily unique and powerful position to carry on this have occurred: the population of the United States mission of a great university—to be, as Father Hes- has increased 43 times; the speed of human trans burgh has said, both a bridge and a beacon. portation has increased over 50 times; the power of Given^ the needed resources, the University of our explosives has been multiplied several million Notre Dame can be a big leader in producing the times; the speed of communication has increased men who will be guiding the destinies of our country over 10 million times. and the world in the decades to come.
Benefits of Technology
Science has brought to man a great imderstanding of Nature. Engineering and technology have fesh- ioned the findings of science into devices that have created for many people in .the world a great material welfare, increased comfort, and better health, ,with improved forms of food, transportation, and com munication. Science is becoming intimatdy and iri:e- trievably connected with the social and' political structure of our society, so that few national deci-- sions of government can be made without sound
No pleasure is comparable to the standing upon the vantage ground of^ truth. (Francis Bacon) CHESTER F. RICE, '28. of Avon Lake, Ohio, died September II. 1961. He had been a manu facturers' representative in Cleveland. He Is sur vived bv his wife. JOHN F. COSGROVE, '29, of Newark, N.J., died April 30, 1%1. according to information re ALUMNI CLASSES ceived in the -Aliunni Office. DR. EDWARD S. POST, '29, of San Diego, Calif., died Augtist 20, 1961. Dr. Post was man ager of the Veterans' .Administration Hospiral in Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS J. CAMPBELL, '34, a San Diego at the time of his death. Survivors- Engagements daughter. Marv- Kathrs"n. September 17, 1961. include his widow, parents, a son, granddaughter^ brother and two sisters. Miss Margarita Verduzco and JOSE L. GOX- -Mr. and .Mrs'. JOH.NJ. L,\TTNER, '34, a daugh BENEDICT L. McSH.ANE, died in Chicago, 111.^ X:\LEZ, '50. ter, Margaret. February- 18. 1961. according' to mail returned to the Alumni OSicc. Miss Marguerite Anne Timlin and HENRY M. .Mr. and .Mrs. WILLIA.M STAHL, '33, a daugh ter, Elizabeth Anne. .August 4. 1961. No compietc details. SHINE, JR., '31. JAMES A. BOSCO, 'Si, of Davton, Ohio, dirj -Miss Joan Sutton and RO.VALD P. .\fE.\LEV, -Mr. and -Mni. TLMOTHY F. .MURPHY, JR., '56. a son, Kevin James, September 1, 1961. July 13, 1%1. His wife sur^•ives. '34. HENRY R. HUMPHREY, '38, died in Dayton. Miss Jane Ilngnrnard and JA.MES E. M.\CK, .Mr. and .Mrs. JOSEPH N. BOSSE, '37. a son, John Michael. August 5, 1961. Ohio, according to mail returned to the Alumnt '3G. Office. No compietc details. Miss Mar^• Joyce Ward and LT. RICHARD C. Mr. and Mrs. NOR.MAN J. HEYING, '57, a son. Timolliv Patrick. ALFRED J. CALL-AN, '40, an allornev in Seattle, • NINNEM.VN, '58. Wash., died May 28. 1961. of Hodgkins Disease. Miss Barbara Laurie and JOSEPH T. GHEG.\N, .Mr. and -Mrs. ROBERT WEINER, 57. a son, Paul .Anthonv, August 1, 1961. He is survived by his widow and ten children. '39. W. EDGAR DOUGHERTY, JR., '40, of Cana- Miss Eli/abetli Walsli and D.VNIEL R. O'CON Mr. and ilrs. PAUL R. BOURJAILY, '58. a son. Peter Roger. Februar\- 17. 1961. joharie, N.Y.. died June 5. 1961, according to NOR, JR., '39. word received from Iiis mother. Miss Janet Ilaslcv and PAUL F. LOMBARD!, .Mr. and .Mrs. FREDERICK W. JA.MROZ, JR., '60, a son. Christopher, November 7, 191)0. EDWARD C. RY.AN, '43, president of R>-an '60. Pharmac>-, Inc., of Chicago. 111., died August 11, Miss Sharon Rose Starkweatlier and DONALD 1961, according to information received from his J. BADER, '61. wife. He is also survived bv four children. Deaths CORNELIUS P. PRLVSE.V, '49, of Olean, N.V.. Marriages ALBERT J, DANKEMILLER, '97. died in died June 11, I960, according to word received Brooklyn. Xt-u- York, according to mail returned from his wife. Miss Norvella Fair Green and WILLIAM N. to lite Alumni OfTice. No complete details. THOMAS G. MYERS, '51, a program analyst at FARABAUGH, '31, South liend, Ind.. August 22. DR. VICTOR D, COLL Y CUCHI, '03. died .Aerospace Corp.. died .August 29, 1961. in Seattle, -Miss Susan Lee Smith and JOH.V S. REV.\- .-Vtigiist. 1961. in Santurce. Puerto Rico, accord U'ashington. He is siir\ived by fiis wife, mother, OLDS, '34. Bath, N.Y., Augiuit 19. ing to infonnation rcci-ivcd in the .-\Iumni Office. two children, and a sister. Miss .Marilyn .Ann .Muri>hy and THO.M.\S J. TJie widow and three ciu'Wrcn survive. J.AMES K. COMISKEY, '55. died in New Ro- JEFFERS, '56. Indianapolis. Ind., July 8. EDWARD ^r. REULRACH, '05, of Chicago. chelle, N.Y., according to mail returned in the ^ .Miss .Mars- Kay Seitz and EDWARD J. REILLY, III., 3 former star of profes.sional baseball, died Alumni Office. No complete details. W '5(i. Jackson, Mich., August 19. July 17, 1961. in Glen^i Falls, X.Y. He was the JEROME M. DONNELLY, '55. of Steubenvillc, .Miss Ann Haven McDonnell and THOM.AS J. only major league pitcher to have pitched two Ohio, died July 7, 1961. of Hodgktns Disease. SHEEHAN, '5fi, I'ruiideiici-. R.I., June 24. consecutive scoreless games in a single day. Before .After graduation from college, Mr. Donnelly »*'as Miss Barbara Sims and JOSEPH W. ANDREWS, W. W. II. he retired from baseball for a long signed by the Kansas City .Athletics and also '57. Notre Dame, Ind., July* I. career hi industrJa! relations. His wife suriives. played with the Cincinnati Reds- Survivors in Miss Karen Ann Zeigler and RICHARD B. FOX, LUCIEN B. COPPINGER, '10, of Alton, III., clude his parents, his wife, four sons, a brother '37. Salem. Ohio, June 17. died April 23, 1961, according to word received in and sister, and his paternal grandparents. Miss Marlene Ann Grumenherg and FR.ANCIS the .Mumni Office. JOHN J. GAFFXEY, '56, of ^Vestchcstcr, liK. N. GRASBERBER, JR., '37, Cincinnati, Ohio, HARRY M. KOOP, '12, of Crosby, Minn., died died September 1, 1%I, according to word received .August 12. July 17, 1961. He is survived by liis %\'idow and in the Alumni Office. He is sur\'ived by his .Miss Barbara Jean Casev and CHARLES J. Afc- two sons. parents. CRUDDEN, JR., '57, Pittsburgh. Pa., .August 26. RICHARD D. DALEY, '17, of Eric, Pcnn., died EDWARD L. NEYLON, '57, of Charleston, \\\ .Miss Constance Ann Rutter and DR. JA.MES A. September 6, 1961, in retirement after 35 years Va.., was killed in an automobile accident .August WALSH, '37, Lake Mohawk, N.J.. .August 26. with the advertising department of the Eric Times. 6, 1961. Hb parents survive. .Miss Eileen Julia RaidI and EDWARD J. GOR He is sur\'ived bv his \Wfe. THO.MAS O. MURCH, '61, of .Alpena, Mich., DON, '38. Chicago. III., July 15. ST.VNLEY B. COFALL, '17, a former football died of a heart defect September 5, 1961. At the Miss Kathleen Rita Jahnz and GERj\LD F. star at yotrc Dame, died September 21, 1961, in time of his death, Mr. Murch was planning to SALETTA, '58, Douagiac, Midi., .August 26. Cleveland, Ohio. Sur^'iving him are his wife, two enter the Holy Cross Order for the priesthood. k Miss Carola A. Charles and DONALD E. BLU- sons, a daughter, and seven grandcliildren. He is survived bv his parents and a brother. BAUGH, '60, .McHcnn-, III., August 2S. ALBERT J. KR.\NZ, '17, of Toledo, Ohio, died JESSE C. HARPER, Notre Dame's football Miss Manlec Anne Zalmer and HOWARD P. July 3, 1961, according to information received in coach from 1913 to I9l7, died July 31, 1961, in. FOLEY, '60, New Canaan, Conn., August 3. the Alumni Office. Sitka, Kansas. After Knutc Rocknc's death in Miss Mar^- Adele Walsh and RUDOLPH A. JAMES E. CURTIS, '19. died in Indianapolis, 1931, Mr. Harper returned to Notre Dame as HORNISH, '60. Morris Plains, N.J., September 2. Ind., according to mail returned to the fVIumni athletic director for two years. Sur\-i\'ing arc his Miss Diane Rose Ilammes and WILLI.AM B. Office. No complete details. wife, t\vo sons, and a daughter. KlLLlLEiX, '60, Notre Dame, Ind., July 8. JOHN T. SEYLER, '19, died in Pittsburgh, Pa., EDWARD J. DOYLE, of .Northfield, III., died .Miss .Myrna Sue Schenck and DEE COOPER according to mail returned to the Alumni Office. Jidy 29, 1961, Mr. Doyle was a former president STEVENSON, '60, Widiila, Kansas, September 9. No complete details. of Chicago's Commonwealth Edison Co. He re Miss Christine Marie Broun and NORBERT THOM.VS F. VAN .-URLE, '21, of Saginaw, ceived his honorary doctor of la-w degree from WIECH, '60, Notre Dame, Ind., August 3. Mich., died September 10, 1961. He is survived Notre Dame in 1952, He is survived by two Miss Mar\- Anna Kunz and JAMES .A. ^\'\'- bv his wife. daughters, a son, and thirteen grandchildren. SOCKI, '60,' Noire Dame, Ind., August 26. JAMES E. a\R.MODY, '23, diet! in Shrcveport, SISTER M.ARY AI.MEE, the second oldest mem Miss Joan Faliveno and ROGER DeNISCIA, La., according to mail returned to the .-Mumni ber of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, died July 21, '61. Orange. N.J., August 19. OlTice. So compietc details. 1961, at St. Mar>-'s Convent. She had completed Miss Eulah Joan Bass and RONALD L. GREG FELIX J. MELODY, '23, of Baltimore, Md., 72 years of religious profession. ORY, '61, South Bend. Ind., August 19. died June 19, 1961. following a three-week illness. .Miss .Mars- Patricia Moty and PHILIP C. HOFF- SurN'iving are his wife, two sons, and a daughter. .MAN, '61. Bend, Oregon. September 2. PAUL J. DOOLEY, '25, president of Manufac Sympathy » .Miss Judith .McComb and ROBERT J. MEULE- turers Enameling Corp. of Toledo, Ohio, died Sep .\L\N, '61, South Bend, Ind., July I. tember 18, 1961. His wife, two sons and a sister J.AMES C. SH.AW, '22, on the death of his Miss Patricia Ann Schmelzer and D.ANIEL J. sur\'ive. daughter, September 10. 1961. SCHUSTER, '61, .Votrc Dame. Ind., .August 3. FRANCIS X. SL.\TER, '26, of Wheeling, W. Va., E. MICHAEL LORDEN, '24, on the death of .Miss Sterling Cole and THO.M.AS F. STOLL, died July 2, 1961. He is bur\*ived by his ^nfc, his svifc, September 6, 1961. '61, Toledo, Ohio, September 2. two sons, two daughters and three grandchildren. x\D.A.M WALSH, '25. on the death of his mother. JOSEPH R. WAGNER, '26, of Los Angeles, JOHN P., '27, F. JOSEPH, '30, ROBERT, '34. Calif., died of a heart attack July 7, 1961, accord and CH.ARLES BUTLER, '40, on the death of Births ing to word received in the .Alumni Office. their mother, July 15, 1961. Mr. and -Mrs. ROBERT L. MULaAHY, '47. a THONL\S P. M.\DDEN, '27, formerly a pro WILILAM CORBETT, JR., '27, on the death son, Patrick Joseph, May 24. 1961. fessor of English at the University from 1929 until of his mother, July 10, I96I. Mr. and Mrs. ROY LAUGHLIN, '48, a daughter, his retirement in 1958, died Sept. 25, 1961, in ALBERT F. GURV, JR., '28, on the death of Joan Jfarie, September 16, I96I. .Ashtabula, Ohio. his mother. September 8, 1961. Mr. and Mrs. LAWRENCE H. BALDINGER, REV. MAURICE S. RIGLEV, C.S.C., '27, pro GEORGE H. KELLEY, '28, on the death of JR.. "52, a daughter, July 1, I9GI. fessor of English at the University of Portland, Ore., his wife, August 23. 1961. Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD .NL KIDDING, '52, a since 1938, and previously a member of the faculty CHARLES A. SCHUESSLER, '28, on the death son, Mark Joseph, September 7, 1961. at Notre Dame, died September 18, 1961. Father of his mother, Jtmc 9, 1961. ^^^. and .Mrs. JAMES E. BINCKLEV, '34, a Rigle>- is survived by three brothers. ROBERT CAHILL, 'SJ, on the death of hii I son, Thomas John, July 18, 1961. JOHN M. CARROLL, SR., '28, of Springfield, mother, September 25, 1961. ' Capt. and Mrs. EDWARD S. BUSH, '54, a son, 111., died July 5, 1961. Surviving is his son/ John, J. ALBERT SMITH, '34, on the deaths of his James Joseph, August 23, 1961. Jr., '53. is-ife and daughter, July 29, I96I. Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1961 29 W. LEO KEATING, "43, on the death of his It reports the 20-inning game of the day before of the theor\- that Christopher Columbus first fathrr. Sfptcmbcr 5. 1961. between Chicago and Philadelphia in Philadelphia; landed on the northern coast of Puerto RJco. He FR,VXCIS R., '48, and JAMES F. PAXTON, score, Chicago 2, Philadelphia I- Pitciicrs: Chi published many historical monographs and was a Q '54. on the death of their father, July 22, I96I. cago, Rculbach; Philadelphia. Sparks. Time: 4 frequent contributor to the columns of El Mundo, JOH.V T. GILL, '50, on the death of his father. hours. Both pitchers pitched the full 20 innings. Puerto Rico Illustrado, and other periodicals at J. DO.VALD R.ATCHFORD, '50. on the death Each team used but 10 men in the line-up. home and abroad. He serx'ed as director of welfare of his father. "Chicago got 19 hits. Philadelphia 18 hits. for many municipalities including San Juan, was JOSEPH P. GALLOW.VY, '51, on the death of Reulbach gave 4 bases on balls. Sparks gave but I. medical director on the staff of the srcrctar>* of his father, August 2, 1961. Errors: Chicago, 2; Philadelphia. I. Passed ball: state, chairman of hlstorv- at the University of JAMES F. XORTOX, '51, on the death of his O'Ncil of Chicago. Strikeouts: Reulbach, 7; Puerto Rico, and in 1940 assumed the post of mother. Sparks, 6. Managers, Frank Change; Philadelphia, coordinator for the Department of Health. Sym WILLIAM A. WHrrESlDE, JR., '51, on tlic Jimmy Duffy — both great men. Duffy got as far pathy to his family and friends. death of his father. Julv 1, 1961. as third base In the twentieth inning with only .A lo\-aI alumnus and benefactor, whose death JOHN B. PETrTBOX, '52, on tlic death of his one out. Frank Chance made the winning run In last spring lu Alton. 111., was reported in July by father. Scplembcr 23. 1961. the 20th. Chance made 30 put-outs. Schultc made the N,D. LIbrar\' /\ssn. (of which he was a WALTER J. MURPHY, JR., '53, on the death four hits; Tinker made three double plays, un cliartcr member), was LUCIEN B. COPPIXGER, of his father, November 26. 1959. assisted. .\ double header had been scheduled for '10. Mr. Coppingcr was a law\-er. a member of JOSEPH D. CROUXEY, '55, on the death of the day, but only the first game u-as finished. the N.D. Law .\ssn. and fonnerly represented Texas liis fatlier, Februar\- 5, 1961. "I saw Rculbach in Chicago in January-, 1906. industries as a resident of Houston and Beaumont, He gave Chance credit for much teacliing to ac Texas. Tlicre is no record of survivors. Rcqulescant count for his success. At X.D. he w*as a good In pace. 50-Year Club student. On the Sorin Hall 1903 football team I Chicago real estate-mortgage loan-Insurance man @ plaved center for Captain HARRY HOGAX, full DANIEL J. O'COXXOR, '05. reported on class Anntlicr impressive piece of scmicentcnarj* Irish back. A\1th baseball catclier LAWRENCE M. mate WILLIAM D. Jx\.MIESON, with whom he lore came In late July from our Rapid Cit>% S.D., •CHICK' xVNTOINE, M.E., '04 (died 1915 in So. had celebrated the 56th anniversarv* reunion In •correspondent, HARRY ^\^ ZOLPER, C.E. 'W: America) on my left, and ED REULBACH on June. He enclosed a clipping from the Chicago "Just briefly; in our '61 March-April ALUMNUS my right, I had over 400 pounds of protection. I Tribune reporting another Jaiuiesnn anniversary, you reported the passing, rather closely together «till have our team picture. Corhy Hall beat us. the 50th of his marriage to the former Ella Seeling, during the late Christinas Season, of our 1904 "I clicrish the memorj* of ED REULBACH." a young Texas schoolmarm with whom a quarrel frhampion debating team, namely: BYROX V. Tlianks, Mr. 2^Iper, for the beautiful and evoca ox'er the solution to a math problem led to the KAXALEY, A.B. W, captain; MOXSIGXOR tive eulogj" for "Nig." Some day, if you'd trust altar. Mr. Jamieson retired In Januarv' as presi MAURICE F. GRIFFIX, A.B. *04; and GALLIT- the .-Uumni OIHce with that Sorin Hall team pic dent of Jamieson, Inc., Textiles, and earlier had 2EX A. FARABAUGH, A.B. 'Qi. .Mso of WIL- ture, we'd like to borrow it long enough to print taught English, speech and drama at St. Ed's LIANf F. BRAUCHLER, E. E. '(H; and later of it in this section for the memories it would sum University in Texas and St. Tliomas College In FATHER EUGENE P. BURKE, A.B. 'M, bless mon. We'd also like to hear from otlier alumni Minnesota, coaching such silver-tongued future him. drca '04 who, like HARRY ZOLPER and HARRY prelates and Ia>'nien as Bishop Fulton J. Sheen HOGAN, can still read tlils tiny type and ^mtc "Now, from Glen Falls, N.Y., comes Associated and General (now Red Cross President) Alfred M. in a firm, round hand. Please send a note cither Gruenther. Mr. O'Connor also enclosed the pic Press to tell of the passing of ED REULBACH, to this comer (Alumni Office, Box 555, Notre Dame, '05, on July 17, I9CI, ^v•itl^n hours of the passing ture which can be seen in this section, with the Indiana) or Mr. Zolper (H. W. Zolper, 916 Clark following comment: of Ty Cobb. Ed. Rculbadi, together witli H.\RRY Street, Rapid City, South Dakota); you can be HOGAN, '05 — still of Fort Wa\-nc—were our sure you'll get a response. "To typify the resultant gIor>- of the effect of @ pitciicrs on that 1904 cliampion Notre Dame base breathing the Intellectual atmosphere of tlie cam ball team. Only two other recent deaths were reported dur ing the summer among those who have gone pus for a few years, you need only glance at the *'Thc dispatcli says, 'The big right handcr h best "'round the Horn" of the Golden Jubilee. enclosed family picture of one BILL JAMIESON remembered, however, for tlie two shutouts in a One is DR. \lCrOR D. COLL Y CUCHI, with his numerous sideline rooters. doubleheadcr against the Brooklyn Dodgers on better known simply as \^ctor Coll when he en "Tlie fx:casion was a golden wedding annlversarv*, Sept. 26, 1908, a feat never duplicated.' To me, tered for a year as a prc-med back in 1899, who celebrated June 17 at the South Shore Countr>' however, Ed is best remembered as our hallmatc in passed away in retirement recently in his home in Club. Sorin Hall — 1903-04 — from St. Louis, Mo. 'Nig,' Santurce, Puerto Rico, at the age of 76, a dis "The nuptial High Mass in St. Philip N'cri as We called him, u-as one of our winning pitciicrs tinguished ph\*sician, historian, administrator, and Church was served by four grandsons, three o( on the '0+ team. Wliat a whip! But home plate man of letters. Dr. Coll was bom in 1885 in whom arc studying for the priesthood. wasn't wide enough for him. Arcclbo, episcopal seat of Notre Dame's BISHOP "The assembly of 23 lusty grandclilldrcn Is hardly "In the summer of 1904 Captain Frank Chance ALFRED MENDEZ, C.S.C., D.D., '31. He had a true test of Jamie's Scotch ancestr>-, caught up with *Nig* and signed him up for the been educated principally on the island, and was "Jamie with eight children and I with nine aim Chicago Nationals. 'Nig' never finbhed his course. active from youth in political affairs w*ith tlie to uphold the tradition of the '05 Class. However, "I still have a copy of the sports page of tlie Puerto RIcan Union party. A serious student of I am one up on him with one great-grandchild. Chicago Record-Herald of Friday, Aug. 25, 1905. the island's histor>', he was among tlie originators But, from the evidence in the photo, he will out- ©
WILLIAM D. JAMIESON, '05, and his wife Ella (seated center) arc surrounded by their eight children and 23 grandchildren on their Golden Wedding anniversary, celebrated June 17 at the South Shore Country Club in Chicago, Illinois. A Nuptial High Mass in St. Philip Ncri Church «-as served by four grandsons, three of whom are studying for the priesthood. 30 Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1961 score mc at the finish. Nuns are a handicap in on the effects of Hurricane Carta and licr sister the picture above. while FATHER VINCE the production department.** twisters in the Houston, Texas, area. MOONEY keeps bouncing back to the campus Finally, congratulations to REV. CHARLES C. from Columbus, O., getting briefed for the school MILTNER, C.S.C., *11, former president and system he operates in his parish. dean of liberal arts at the University of Portland, Absent in June in spite of a faint hope of Ore., and dean of Arts and Letters at Notre Dame meeting the class with which he's identified, the from 1922 to 1940. Follo\%ing his 50lU annivcrsar>- mascot from the Minims, New York's EEIGAR reunion in June, Father Miltner was cited in August 1915 KOBAK, sent FATHER HESBURGH a column- with an honorary* LL.D. degree at the N.D. sum James £. Sanford long clipping from tlie New York Herald-Tribune mer commencement. A native of Iosco, Mich., with a glowing reminiscence of an all-timc great, Father MJltner was ordained in I9I6, specialized 1429W.FarragutAv. EDWARD MARVLV "BIG ED** REULBACH, in philosophy and once served as president of the Chicago 40, Illinois Notre Dame athlete and big league pitcher who died American Catholic Philosophical ^\ssn. He returned in JtUy. It was enclosed with this note to the to the campus from Portland a year ago. president of the University: ".\ few years before you were born, Notre Dame had a wonderful pitcher named ED REULB.ACH, who later pitched for the Chicago Cubs. He and some other members of the Varsity took the time The following from JOSEPH M. BYRNE, JR., to coach the various baseball teams among the 828 Broad Street, Newark, N.J.: "I enjoyed Minims, and I was fortunate enough to have his reading your article about the Class of 1915 help. He later became one of America's greatest in the ALUMNUS, but felt ver\- badly that you pitchers. He even invited me to sit on the Cubs* did not see fit to mention JOE GARG/VN who bench when I was ele\-en years old and hold his was a son-in-law of JOHN F. FFTZGER^VLD, glove when he was not on the mound. brother-in-la^v of JOSEPH P. KENNEDY, and '*I just thought I would bring you up to date the uncle of both our President and Attorncj* on the fact that Notre Dame has produced base General. ball players who were great, as well as football •'He also had a boy graduated from Notre players, priests, scientists and cardinals." Dame who ran President Kennedv's campaign 1912 with young BOB KE.\NEDY. B. J. "Ben" Kaiser "It will be a long while before wc have another alumnus who covered the ground and was as 604 East Tenth St. illustrious as JOE GARG.-VN. Bcnvick, Pa. "P.S. Joe's photo appears on page 58 of the 1915 DOME. He surely was a big party in the Kennedy-Fitzgerald group. Joe's wife, Agnes Fitz gerald, died many years ago. Rose, her sister, a beauty, is JPK's bride." Notre Dame's presidential trouble - shooter. It is not too early to plan your work (if you GEORGE SHUSTER, xvas subtle, witty, urbane, arc still working, whicli you should not be) so but always serious as the University's summer that vou mav be able to attend y-oiir GOLDEN commencement speaker on August 3. addressing JUBILEE on June 8, 9, and 10 of 1962. Of the about 360 scholars receiving degrees, including 160 1917 65 Graduates there arc only 21 known to be nuns, their families and friends. The I960 Laetarc alive, with the addition of the ELECTED mem Medalist speaks so often and so quoiably that Edward J. McOsker bers the total is swelled to o6. Wottid it be too Shusterisms arc hard to keep up with in print, 525 N. Mehrosc Ave- much to ask that at least 50 of you show up for but excerpts from his 1961 Universal Notre Dame Elgin, Illinois the big and last celebration. Fifty years and fifty Night address in Chicago may appear in this issue. men to celebrate. Let us make that our slogan. Please do not disappoint me and your fellow members. S>-mpathy to the widow and sons of HtVRRY KOOP, who died in July. Classmates can console 1916 Mrs. Annabclle Koop, 106 Second St., X.W., The accompanying picture of mc was secured as Crosby, Minn. Grover F. Miller a result of the clieerful cocrdon of the editors. The only aliernativc was for them to use the 612 Wisconsin Ave. picture that appeared in the 1917 Dome, and that Racine, Wisconsin would have been awful. It doesn't look much like 1913 me now. Besides, the mortarboard was too small for mc. I believe I wore it only once — at the Paul R. Byrne Washington Day flag raising. Like a lot of you 360 Warner Ave. fellows, I received my diploma in a military Syracuse 5, N. Y. uniform as a member of the officers' training unit. Now that you know again what I look like, The last column on the late great ALFRED From the Alumni Office; maybe you will collaborate with me and send me "DUTCH" BERGMAN reported that he died in Since the 45lh reunion, GROVER MILLER has ne^« about yourselves and your families or items Irene Byron Hospital, Peru, Ind. The report was been busy getting his shirt collar de-tamished for about some of the other boys with \*-hom you may not quite correct. Dutch was a native of Peru, but the hospital where he spent so many years is in Fort Wayne, Ind.
1914 Walter Clements 623 Park Avenue South Bend. Indiana
Vour secrclar%' had a pleajant chat recently witii FATHER MATT WALSH, and the talk naturally turned to RAY MILLER and the Cleveland Miller Clan, the activities of Ray, Don, etc., in athletics, business, laiv* and politics which some day should make a best-selling book, a family saga in the heroic manner. CECIL BIRDER, still apparently taking it cas>- in Minneapolis, Minnesota, is not too far away to make frequent visits with his son Dudley, *50, in the music department of St. Norbcrt's College, TWIN ROCKNE TROPHIES were awarded in Denver to state Catholic high school DePere, Wis. champs in football and basketball (from left): Ben Domenico, co-captain of Denver's JOE WALSH, wc notice, still attends and rc- Regis accepts the football award from Ail-American John Lattner; and h ports everything in a wide radius as secretary* of the N.D. Club of Spokane, Washington. And (l.-r.) Merrill Gee, assistant coach at St Mary's of Colorado Springs, receives the EXfMETT WALTER is expected to fill us in soon basketball award from the Truckers* John Dec. Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1961 3t he in contact. Jiist address iiic as above, at 525 "deceased" but with no date or details given. Tlie comes word of the passing of another face once North Melrose Avenue. Elgin, Illinois. office would be obliged to anyone who could supply familiar at reunions. TOM VAN AARLE died in The 45th anniversarv' of the Class is a scant information on Jim's passing, his family, etc His September in Saginaw, Mich. Deepest s>Tnpathy to lialf year away. Nearly 40 of yow turned out for last knou-n address was 4631 Broadway, Indian his widow (1935 Handlcy, Saginaw) and to Tom, the 40th, and a lew have returned cver\* vcar since apolis, Ind. Jr., who also attended the University. then. Some, like ALBERT KR.\NZ (whose death Meanwhile, of course, prayers would be welcome in July %v"3S reported in the last issue), will not for the probable eventuality that the report will return again. But I'm cmmting on BERNIE VOLL, be confirmed. BILL GR;\DY and other perennial reunion-crashers to stir up a record-breaking 45 for the 45tli. I am in a location where I seldom sec any of you
Maybe the Rogues Ga!ler>' of class secretaries has a worth angle after all, .\t least it was pleasantlv surjirising to receive a cordial letter from MICHAEL M, SHEEDY, of Caracas, Vene zuela, who in perusing the .ALUMNUS recalled your secreiar>" as a close neighbor some 25 years ago before the Shecdy family moved to Buffalo. ^lichael and his brothers Paul, Dan and Joe, .graduated from the University between 1935 and 1942. with Paul's nm currently a Notre Dame student. We really should omit the usual "small uiirld" obserx-ation. TOM KING, long-time Dean of Students at Michigan State University, has nm up against the "age barrier" as far a.-- holding certain posi tions with the Institution Is concerned, but will continue to utilize his experience in the Office of the Secretarv. an arrangement entlrclv to his liking. VINCE GIBLIN, of Sibley, GruMnark, Glblin. King & Lcvcnson, legal e.vpcrts, of Miami, Informs he makes frequent trips to Cleveland, and that he sees a threat deal of the MILLER fftotball famllv, including DON. R.AY, WALTER and CREIGH- TON. If a TV station cnuld arrange an argu ment with \1nce on (uie side and Walter on an other it really would have a program. There would have to be some .special arrangements for keeping the characters awake. Your .secretary* will be spending the winter FIA^E JUDGES chat with Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C. (extreme left), acting president, months at Winter Haven. Fla.. mostly playing at the semi-annual meeting of the Notre Dame Law School Advisory Council (I.-r.): goU. Roger J. Kiley, '23, recently named to the U. S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, Chicago, III.; Charles S- Desmond, Court of Appeals of New York, Buffalo, N, Y.; Hugh C. Boyle, '24, Orphans* Court of Allegheny County, Pittsburgh, Pa.; William B. 1919 Lawless, '44, of the Supreme Court of New York, Buffalo; and Walter V. Schaefer, of Theo. C Radcmaker the Supreme Court of Illinois, Chicago. Kiley, Desmond, Boyle and Schaefer are members Peru Foundry Co. of the Ad\Tsory Council, and Lawless is national president of the Notre Dame La«- Peru, Indiana Association. Other Notre Danic judges in the news were: Luther Su-ygert, '27, From the .Mumnl Office: also named to the U. S. 7th Circuit Court of Appeals, Chicago; Thomas Dono\-an, 24, (see "Spotlight Alumnus"), of Chicago's Family Court; and Portland, Ore., Recent correspondence with erstwhile classmate JAMES E. CURTIS has been returned marked Circuit Judge Frank Loncrgan, '04, who died in October.
32 Notre Dame Alumnus, November^ 1961 for many plausible reasons to make a special cfTort issues of the .\LUMNUS. John was president of to be with their buddies this time. Of course, the small but influential Notre Dame Club of God willing, the Old Reliables \vill be there for Manila during the drive to supply funds for the c# thc>* always show, sucli men as: furniture gracing the new Hollvwood Familv HUNK ANDERSON, FR.\NK BLOEMER, Theater of FATHER PATRICK PA^TON. *37. CHET \n'NNE, JACK HIGGINS, JERRY DIX It's a good gauge of the passage of time to con ON, CHICK CROWLEY, HAROLD WEBER, sider that erstwhile classmate FR/\NK W. KELLY GENE SMOGOR, JOE FARLEY, TOM .McaVBE, completed 35 years on the campus last year as a RvVNGY .MILES, JIM JONES, BERNIE McaVF- speech prof and major-domo in O'Shaughnessv FERY, PAT MANION, JOHN PAUL CULLEN, Halt DRS. MATT WEIS and DAN SEXTON, WALTER SHILTS, MORGAN SHEEDY, DAN YOUNG, PETE CHAMPION, DANNY COUGHLIN, WIL- FRED DWTER, GEORGE KERVER, JIM SHAW, and many others. We regret to report the illness of a classmate 1925 — Ria\RD Arca\RT\'. His address is 1832 Wood land Avenue, N.W., Canton 9, Ohio. Rick's sis John P. Hurley ter, .Mrs. Austin L>*ncli, is ill at the same address. How about prayers and a few notes? 2085 Brookdalc Road ED GOTTRY in early September was \*acaiion- Toledo 6, Ohio ing a bit, visiting Montreal, Ottawa, Detroit, Hunt ington (Indiana) and Chicago. c» Of great interest to us all is a report from our class prcxy, J. R^VLPH CORYN, that he nsited the Notre Dame campus in late August for a Foundation meeting and while in that area con No late news from you lugs, so I have to go ferred with '22 representatives in the St. Joe Valley back to my questionnaires and glean a few quickies who seemed in agreement that FRED DRESSEL from them that mav have some interest to the should take over as South Bend chairman for our class. STEPHE.V C. a\RBOY is retired and 40th Reunion. Fred perfonned admirably in the living at 2670 .\.E. 24lh St. in Pompano Beach, same spot on a prior occasion, as also did AARON Florida, with his wife, two daughters and a son. HUGUENARD of happy niemor>-, and R/\NGY EDWARD F. OTOOLE is still practicing law at MILES, who turned in a flawless performance for 10 South LaSalle St., in Chicago. JERO.ME A. our 35th Reunion. Fred has agreed to accept the BENNING is a certified public accountant and has call along with all the work it involves because his offices at 1070 Northwestern Bank BIdg., Min he has always gone the limit in matters where. he neapolis, .Minn. JOSEPH J. SaALISE Is also an could contribute his experience and skill in fur accountant with the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. thering things of a social nature for '22. in .-Vkron, but he lives at 2337 llth St. in Cuyhoga Falls, Ohio. JOHN LEO GRACE is president of From the Alumni Office: HON. THOMAS C. DONOVAN, '24 the Kokonio Lithographic Co.' in the city of the tjk Marie and FRrVNK BLOEMER reported an acci- same name, in the Hoosier state. His son gradu ^ dent in late July during their trip through Canada In Family Court, an Irish Solomon ated from Notre Dame about two or three years •and the Pacific Northwest, reported in the last ago. I used to see Leo and the son %vhcn my issue. Their truck-mounted home turned o%-er daughter was at St. Mar>'s. JOHN F. "DOC" near Rcgina, Saskatcliewan, but seat belts saved The Chicago Tribune recently carried a STOKLEY is with Segerdahl-Hal ford Printing Co. them from any injury. They passed through about full page human interest stor>* on happiness in Chicago. WALTER HALL is credit manager the time of a raging fire in Wilcox, Sask., which of the Red Owl Stores In Hopkins, Minn. Walter narrowly missed burning down little Notre Dame and heartbreak at Chicago^s awesome has sbc cliildreii — all as he says, **pretty well College there, a school historically as fire-prone as Family Court. The newspaper credited grown up and approaching matrimony.'' Walt its namesake, saved by what its president called the success of the court to the mixture of would like to hear from JERRY BENNING. At "another Notre Dame miracle." least I have his address noted above. BARNEY Sticking to his guns, former Law Dean — now parental sternness, tender compassion and MacN.AB is in the Insurance business, Campbell &: law>-er-r3dio commentator CL;VRENCE (PAT) citizen's indignation In its handling by MacNab, 1200 Falling Building in Portland, Oregon. MANION, stood up for constitutional conscrva' Judge Thomas Donovan. Barnev would like to hear from JACK MELLEY tism in September's national convention of the and FR.\NK MURR^U". BERNARD W. LEY is Christian Crusade, along with Robert Welch and Judge Dono\-an \vas bom in Chatsworth, in the real estate business, Hemlngcr-RItzman Co. Gen. C. A. Willonghby. in Akron, Ohio. III., one of si.\ children. .V sister. Sister LESTER J. WOLF, 333 West Park Blvd.. M. .-Xnnice, G.S.C., is head of the phil Haddonfield, New Jersey, Is an engineer with osophy dcpt. of St. Mar\'*s College. Tom's R.C..-\.. His son Walter graduated from N.D. In pre-LL.B. experience as a member of S..\.C. '58 \%ith a BSEng and an LL.B. The AVolf's also have a daughter and a young son Jimmy, 1923 and the Blue Circle stood him in good who Is nine years old. Can any of you 25cr5 Louis V, Bruggner stead later (as president of the Chicago N.D. come up with a younger child? PAUL HOEFFLER 2165 Riverside 0r. Club in 1940-1941). He ser\cd as assistant is in life insurance In East Greenwich, R.I. **It Is corporation counsel for the City of Chicago always good to read \*our report on the rest of South Bcnd^ Indiana the survivors nf '25. I hope you stick around from 1925 to 1927. From 1927 to 1957 he another 35 years, John, and keep the dwindling engaged in the general practice of law. as herd informed of the passing of time. I would senior partner in the law firm of Donovan, like to sec you some time if yon ever come Sullivan and Jcffers (all N.D. graduates). East." If I stayed around that long, Paul, my wife may never collect on that insurance you From the Alumni Office: sold me many years ago. At this point I re In June, 1957, he was elected Judge of Secrctao- LOUIS BRUGGNER has taken a ver^- member you Were a. close friend of PAUL DOOLEY rare rest from the column and frequent class letters, the Circuit Court of Cook County, and of Toledo. Paul Is ver>* seriously ill. I know perhaps to tend to his expanded operation in the you and many of his classmates will remember has now completed three years in the him in your prayers. Paul has both of his sons suburbs, a new branch of his downtown book shop Family Court (juvenile) regarded as the -..in South Bend's McKInley Town & Countrv" Shop- at Notre Dame. Vping Center. For the past year or so he's had a hardest assignment in Cook County. It is MICHAEL J. KEYES is retired now after 34 semi-official public status as junior advisor to his said to be the largest court of its kind years as country life editor of the Fresno Bee and Is dividing his time bct^veen Fresno. Cal., brother Frank, mavor of South Bend since the in the world and the first Juvenile court death of EDWARD VOORDE, '36. Frank stepped and the Keyes "chalet" In the Carmel Valley, up in line of succession as city comptroller. in the U.S. about six miles up the valley from the Mission. Always in contact. Lou phoned in a report on .Another one of the retired bovs is WARD Mc- the death of FELIX J. .MELODY, who died in Tom was married in Chicago in October a\RRON, 1501 S.E. 14th St. in Ft. Lauderdale. June of a heart attack after a brief illness. SJTU- of 1929 to Mar\* Jane Cunningham. They Fla. \\'ard keeps busy in church work. He is an usher at St. Sebastian Church. He surprised pathy to his children, Richard, James, and Jcan- now reside in the Beverly Hills Section of netlc, and particularly to his widow, Laura J. me one day when he passed the basket under my Chicago, and have six children (Jane Dono- Melody, 613 Harwond Avenue, Baltimore 12, Md. nose. He is district deput>' in the Knights of \-an R>'an, SMC '54; Thomas C, Jr., ND Columbus and past grand knight In that city. *56; Diane Donovan Grant, SMC *57: John Ke was too busy installing new councils to make our last reunion. He tetb me his brother E^VRL 1924 F., ND '59: Patricia .X., SMC '60: Eileen .McCARRON is still in Fairbanks, Alaska. He James R. Meehan R., SMC '66?) and seven grandchildren. and his wife had spent three weeks with them last year. I started with a retired Florida classmate 301S. Lafayette Blvd. The Judge is active in church, school and I will end this with same. It Is early Septem South Bend 10, Ind. ber as I write this. Our post-game cocktail party and hospital building drives, which keep rom the /Uunini Olfice: is after the Notre Dame-Northwestcm game on ©^ him too busy to improve his own "drive" Congratulations to the Philippines' JOHN F. October 28. .Also don't forget to send HANK >\'URZER, Blackhawk Hotels, Davenport, Iowa, GOTUACO on a project that made the last two in golf at Beverly Country- Club. Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1961 33 your Mass Fund contribution. It is later than you Rudy gave me a letter from HENRY REH.M. ned to alert HERB JONES, FRANK MORAN, th'mk and we want to build up diat fund — Henry* is diairman of the attendance committee etc., as the local team of fixer-uppers. tlmnUs to you fellows ^v•ho Icccp coming with of the Laymans Retreat League of his diocese, a This will be the first time that the beloved JOE ^ your "buds." noble work that keeps him on the Jump all BOLAND won't be in the throng, but in Joe's summer. memory the Class may even be able to persuade From the Alumni Office: RUDY GOEPFRICH, our class president, is the venerable WALTER WELLESLEY *'BRICK" .' The story- leaked to the Washington Star in probably the cliamplon traveler of our class. You SMITH to ditch his t\-pewritcr and don his beanie August that Horseman DON MILLER had been get cards from Paris, Tokyo, and \*arious sections for the first time in many moons. named to AVashington's U-S. District Court, but of our own country, and he always finds time For the occasion PAUL BUTLER should be able th'e- announcement A^-as a little premature. .-Ml that to look up a classmate. Last week he wrote from to dodge his duties recently acquired with the St. cimld be determined by the time of this filing is Portland, Oregon, saving he had \'isited \v*ith LauTcncc Seaway advisory board and shift his law- that the Cleveland lau*yer, brother of former NORB KAVANAUGH. Norb has had a bad operation from Washington to his South Bend mayor RAY >nLLER, '14, was one of three Ohio artliritic condition the past eight or ten yean. office. candidates. He spends most of his time in bed but is very Reported deceased just at press time and mourned : Coral Gables' I. I. PROBST sent in word about cheerful and carries on his law practice mostly by faculty and alumni alike were PROF. FRANK Kis longtime friend. Mayor AL E. FELLNER of by telephone — so drop him a line. Also w-hllc MORAN, known to thousands as a tcaclicr of North Redington Beach, St- Petersburg, Fla. Finally in Portland. Rudv tried to get in toudi with English, and REV. XLAURICE S. RIGLEY, C.S.C., contested after eight unopposed years as North FATHER HOWARD KENNA the President of who worked both as a teacher and parish priest. R"cdington's mayor, Al soundly trounced his first the University of Portland, but Father Kcnna was opponent and started his fifth consecutive t*vo- away on Retreat. ycar term in July, Credited with widening the Word has been received that three of our dass main street, installing lights, sewers and better have passed on since the reunion. THOMAS J. municipal scr\-iccs while lowering txxcs, Al will MURPHY — JOSEPH R. WAGNER and FRANK 1928 be hard to unseat. He and Mrs. Fcllncr own and X. SLATER. Pray for them. operate St. Pcterbur^h's Coral Shores motel. Louis F. Buckley 'Tlic death of PAUL DOOLEY in Toledo was From the Alumni Office: 68-10 108th Street reported just after this column went to press. When FR^VNCIS X. "DUKE'* SLATER died in Forest Hills 75, N.Y. S\-mpathy to his wife Margaret and his two sons, July, daughter Sally Slater Pierce heeded a request who transferred to Toledo U. from X.D. because that the Alumni Association be notified. She wrote: of Paul's illness. "Our dear Daddy passed away very suddenly in his sleep Sunday, July 2. He is sur\-ived by our 1926 Mother, ^!argarct Ward Slater; two sons, Francis X., Jr., and Anthony Ward; and two daughters, Frank A- Deitic Mrs. Alfred S. Baran and ^trs. Stanley L. Pierce; Our Class, nniouched by death since our "In \ 1763 Kcsslcr Blvd. and three grandcliildrcn." Mrs. Slater (Bos 883. Nferaoriam" card was Issued In January 1961, South Bend 16, Ind. Wheeling, W. Va.) ivas advised of a- Mass Sept. 2 adds JOHN a\RROLL and JOHN HERBERT and assured of continued prayers, EUGENE CAL NESTER who died on July 5 and .May 29, 1961, HOUN x*Totc in to report the death of JOSEPH respectix'ely, tti the list of deceased classmates. Tlicrc was a g(»od response to RUDY W.AGNER, a baclielor, in Los Angeles July 7. A JOHN CARROLL was alwa\-s actively interested GOEPFRICH'S letter, asking our class to Mass was celebrated for him on campus August 5. in our class. Those who attended our 30-year re strengthen the c1a.ss fund that Is used to enroll Both, of course, will be enrolled In the Holy Cross union and our football game cocktail party In deceased members of the class in the Holy Cross Missions Purgatorial Society. 1958 will remember that John had emph>-sema atd Mission Purgatorial Society. To date 56 checks that time. John spent 25 years in highway con have , been • turned over to ART HALEY, our struction business in Springfield, Illinois. At the treasurer. time of his death John was administrative assistant Tlicre were several notes accompanying the to the rice-president In cliarge of sales for Weaver checks: ROGER NOL;\X's daughter was married Manufacturing Division of Dura Co. He ^va5 on Saturday.' June 10 — so Rog had the perfect the advisory board of the Illinois Tollwa\-5 System. reason ' for not attending the reunion. VIXCE John served with the Navy Sea Bees in AVorld SOISSON and VINCE CAPANO were at the air War H. He Is survived by his wife, his mother, port, b^t their plane was grounded by weather. four children and six grandchildren. One son Tho' could not make the connecting fliglit at De Is a graduate of Notre Dame. troit, so thc5' finally cancelled out. JOE SHEA, BERT KORZEN (Kor^eneski), probate court now managing the Statler Hilton in Buffalo, liad 1927 clerk of Cook County for the last seven years, was problems -at the last minute that kept him away. Selected for the Interim appointment os Cook WADE SULLIV.AN, JACK ADAMS, BERNIE Clarence J. Ruddy County treasurer. Bert has two daughters, ages WTNGERTER, LES CLARK and IZ PROBST 32 S. River Street 15 and 10. were kept away from the reunion by graduations F.ATHER GEORGE BE.\AGLIA, C.S.C., has or tlic .'press of business. Aurora, Illinois • been reappointed president of Kings College in One <»rporatc check originating In Xc\v York Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, where he has served _ had me stumped for a while, but a letter of in From the Alumni Office: as president for six years. M quiry solved the problem. It was from TONY The 5tor\' on VAN WALLACE In the last Issue RAY G. MOCK, director of placement at the ROXAS. I received a new5>* letter from my old ^vas a poignant reminder that the 35tli anniversary College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota, was roommate JIM WALDRON. Jim had planned reunion of this distinguished Class is only a few elected president of the Midwest College Placement to come to tl»e reunion but ^^'as concerned about months away- Next June Van should be leading .\ssodatlon. In response to a letter of congratula his health at the time. Jtm said that be recently the parade back to the Fountainhead, which is also tions, Ray mentioned that he sau- TO^f MAHON became a grandfather — with a new grand- headquarters of his Lourdcs Confraternity. at St, Thomas Academy, where Tom v^-as en daughtcr. Jim still corresponds with RAOUL Secretary- CLARENCE RUDDY was on the cam rolling his son. It Is the first time Ray has seen GOMEZ of Tampico, Mexico, a third in our pus In September to kick off the drive and also to Tom since graduation. room in Freshman Hall. install his son Phil for the junior year. He plan GEORGE COURY wrote from Rome after
MEMPHIS—Notre Darnels athletic director, Edwanl "Mpqsc" Krause {in ice arcam pants), was a special guest for parents and students at crowded sendoff party arranged by thc^'Notre Dame Club of Memphis in September. 34 Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 2961 spending some time in Lebanon where he buUt a Dlscrlminalipii',-. Workshop at the National Con* scJiooI in his native Wllage. ED RAFTER called fercncc for Interracial Justice, University of De • me on Iiis u-ay to Europe. Ed mentioned that he troit, Michigan;"^ describing the economic factors sees BILL GOLITZ who is with Montgomery Ward affecting discrimination; e-g-t there will be in in Chicago and BILL D\VYER^ whose daughter was creased demand for professional, muiagcrial and married recently. technically skilled Negro workers, but the demand A number of our classmates arc moWng these for unskilled l^or, will not Increase and may da>'s. My old roommate, JOE L. BR/WNON, is decline, making education the key to the problem. novc with Sears, Roebuck & Co. in Glendalc, On August 27, Lour-vfiis presented with the National Calirornia. Joe is now a grandfather. Joe men Catholic Social -.Ac'tiojn Conference's annual award tioned that bis brother Bob is a District Court a
1936 Joseph J. Waldron 70 Black Rock Road Yardley, Pennsyh-ania SOUTH BEND TRUSTEES present for the blessing of the Memorial Library site by Father Hcsburgh included (from left): Oliver C. Carniichacl, Jr., non-alunmus; Jerome J. Crowley, '31; and Bernard J. Voll, '17, apparently conmicnting on the mound called Mount Excellence.
From the Alumni Office: J. V- MacDON'ALD, purchasing man for Con at a Lindsay Soft Water Convention but was unable FATHER TED HESBURGH, mentioned in the tinental Can in New York City, passed through to sec any 38-ers. even though I wrote several in last issue (honorary- degrees from Columbia and the campus on a trip witli his son August 23 and adx-ancc. Ma\-be that was my mistake. On the Princeton, prcsidenc\- of the Msn. of .-VmerJcan © asked to be remembered. He claimed membership phone, however, I had a fine talk with TOM Colleges, and appointment as the only trustee of in '37, although his degree says otherwise, so RINI \vho is in the produce business, which gets the Rockefeller Foundation who's taken the vow JOE QUINN please copy. him up at 3 A.Nt. evcr>- day. He has five cliil- of poverty-), the South Bend Tribune editorialized: dren: Patricia .Ann. 19; Jac\len, 15; Tom, 12; "With pride and gratitude we offer congratula THOMAS J. MURPHY was recently appointed Tim. 9: and Tcrrv. 3. He asked about old roomies tions to Father Hcsburgh for the honors he has processed meats sales manager of Armour and BOB FERNB.ACH, (last known to be in Buffalo). won for himself, for the university he represents Company's Boston district. Tom bad been assis GENE VASLETT (supposedly in Los Angeles) and and for this community." tant district manager since 1956 and previously CHARLEY MAa\LUSO (who moved to Mundc- Father Ted Is now on a lound-tbe-world junket had worked for Armour in Chicago, 111., Troy and lein, III., not too long ago). I also bad a pleasant Albany, N.Y. including stops in Hawaii, the Philippines, For talk with LARRY "HOOK" KERWLN'S wife, mosa, Hong Kong. Pakistan, Lebanon. Rome and who Said Hook was in a hospital at the time for Vienna (last slop for the .Atoms-Ior-Peace con a rest and check-up — nothing serious. .Also talked ference), so the Class of '37 is currentlv in con with JI.M McGETTRICK'S wife. Mar>- Margaret, trol at home in FATHER NED JOYCE.* who said Jim was at the state legislature for his Bell System reported that ED KILR.AIN of In seventh term. Jim finished law at Western Rc- diana Bell has joined the directors* section as a ser\'c in Cleveland and during the war was with staff representative in Yellow Pages. A Bell S>-s- the War Manpower Commission. TOM MULLI- tem lifer, Ed had previously served the national June GAS sent me a letter saying he was lucky to Yellow Pages staff on loan from Indiana. Just \J 8-9-10 arrange an out-of-town court case while we were call him "Wolley Segap." Golfer Kilrain. with in Cleveland, but to tr>- again. BOB MAZANEC wife and four children, is locating in metropoli refused to answer the phone and I couldn't find tan New York. 1937 anv numbers listed for PETE SHEEHAN, JOHN KLISE, DICK JENNY or RUSS CALLAHAN. Front pager NICK L.AMBERTO, with some kids in tow, dropped by the office during the summer Joseph P. Quinn Maybe the Cleveland N.D. club could start a collection for these lads. to let us know he was being sent to Europe for P.O. Box 275 six weeks on S.A.C. duty and might be in Berlin .A letter from Mrs. Ladclle Freedy told of JOHN Lake Lenapc when and if the dam busts. The Des Moines I. "JACK*' FREEDY'S death July 28lh in Chis- Register reporter and sometimes Air Forcr officer, Andover, Ne^v' Jersey holm, Minnesota, his home town. Jack, she s^d, denied a trip to Moscow because of his military missed the last reunion because he wasn't feeling connections, would give anything to get in on that From the Alumni Office: well but had planned on attending our 25th. Jack story. New York's Municipal Court Judge WILLLAM took journalism at N.D., along with his buddies NICK (now It. col. in the Air Force reserves) Word has come via mail returned that HENRY S. SHE.-^ dcscr\-es congratulations on the birth of HUMPHREY of Dayton, O., is deceased. Any a son, Andrew John, .August 15. weighing in at 6 L.AMBERTO and JACK (former South Bend mayor) SCOTT, now vice-president of the Elkhart one with information about the date, circum pounds, 11 ounces. The Sheas have a daughter stances, or the Humphrey family, please notify a.id another son. Truth new!>paper. Jack was an active member of tlie Minnesota club at school. He was long cm- the .Alumni Office. ployed by R. Maturi Corp. of Chishnlm and a member of the Elks and Moose. His cousin, Father William Merhkins. ofiidated at his funeral. DON FISHER and YE ALTE SWEDE were 1938 again elected directors of the local N.D. Alumni Club in August, but CHARLEY aALL.AH.AN was 1939 Bumic Bauer retired so he can help nte collect more news 1139 Western Avenue from youse guys. So tuck notes about yourselves James N. Motschall South Bend 25, Ind. in Charley's pocket when you sec him on trips. Singcr-Motschall Crp. His cleaner will sec that I get them. 10090 West Chicago Letter from the founding father of this column, HAL WILLLAMS, included a picture of CHUCK Detroit 4, Michigan BE.ASLEY in the New York Times announcing Chuck's elevation to the prcsidencv' of the Metal and Tiiermit Corporation, w-hich docs detinning All of you who shoived up at the afler-gamc and allied work. Chuck has been vice-president parties at- the South Bend K.C. clubrooms (a new and secretary. Congratulations, Chuck! This proves From the Alumni Office: idea for a place for out-of-touTiers to gather after tiiat sitting next to me and JOHNNY BEER for EMMETT H. CROWE has been appointed the home football games on Saturday night being four years in Commerce classes (BAUER, BEA5- agency manager in Cindnnali, O., by .American tried out by the local N.D. Alumni) can c:cpect LEY, BEER and BOHEN) was not an insur United Life Insurance Co. Emmett has been a to see yoiu" name in the next issue — proridcd you mountable obstacle to success. transplanted Lafayette, Ind., native in Cincinnati ^ didn't hide from me; in -which case your name for 20 years and has spent about 10 years jn the ^ will be there, but hidden. From the Alumni Office: insurance game, having been an assistant coach Visited Cleveland overnight with my wUc Helcnc Commenting on recent honors b«towcd on at Xavicr and head coach at Cincinnati's Roger 38 Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1961 Bacon High. The Crowes Iiave seven children. tising manager, secretary, vice president, \ Assodatc Science Dean LARRY BALDINGER noted in the August issue of Southeastern Drug executive vice president, until becoming Journal that ALFRED O. KIEFER had donated president on March 8, 1944, to succeed his a poison control center to the Jackson Memorial father, the late Neil C. Hiirley, who v/as Hospital, Dade City, Fla. AI operates a prcacrip- made chairman of the board: at that time. tion pharmacy in that city and has been quite active in that area. A resident of River Forest, Illinois, Neil was married to the former Mary Ruth Fairman on June 23, 1934. They have three children: Mrs. George Gfroerer, 1940 bom April 29, 1936; Mrs. Lawrence G. James G. Brown Martin, bom August 31, 1938; and Molly, 144 East 44 th Street bom August 12, 1940. New York, N. Y. Neil is a member of the Advisory Coun cil for Notre Dame's College of Commerce: The response of our latest scries of question director of Newman Foundation, Northern naires plus a fe^v notes was practically ovcnvhelm- Ilh'nois University, DeKalb, Illinois; direc , ing . . . well, almost overwhelming. There has P been a distinct pick-up in the mail from our '40 tor, St Joseph's Hospital, Chicago; and is group in the past quarter . . . summer heat and on the Advisory Board, Department of Con- ^-acations notwithstanding. Keep up the good ser\'ation. State of Illinois. He is director work. of Catholic Charities and is a member of Have both a note and a questionnaire from the Lay Advisory Board of Marillac House- JACK 0*BRIEN, who is not really missing as previously reported. He is liWng in Philadelphia He holds memberships in the Chicago Ath and works with a former Dodger fan, ED HART, letic Association, Chicago Golf Club, Oak and JACK REDDY for RCA. Jack is contract Park Country Club, Tavem Club, Mid administrator for the BMEWS (Ballistic Missile .America Club, Lo>'al Order of Moose, and Early Warning System). If anything goes wrong with a surprise attack we'll at least know whom Knights of Columbus. He is founder of to look to. Jack's work has taken him to Thulc, the Thor Research Center for Better Farm Greenland, and Fairbanks, Alaska. He has three Living near Huntley, Illinois. The non women at home — a wife Catherine and t^vo daughters — and would like to hear from AL KESS- profit educational enterprise promotes the ING, MAURY NOOXAN and JOHN TRAPP. study and development of modem tech Have a reply from WALT DRi\Y, who lives In niques to aid the farmer. NEIL C. HURLEY, JR., '32 Davenport, lou'a, and is executive engineer w^tli A noted world traveler, Neil has circled h the Bendix Corp in that city. Walt has eight Hurled to Heights, the Hammer of Thor children, the oldest of whom is a junior at St. the globe visiting Thor's world-wide net Mary*s, and is looking forward to enrolling his son Having appeared in this department 17 work of distributors and subsidiaries. Thorns for the class of '66. Walt sees big TOM MC years ago, Neil Hurley, now chairman of main offices and a manufacturing plant are CARTHY who also lives in Davenport. the board and president of Thor Power located in Aurora, where the company was JACK COUGHLIN checks in with some news Tool Company, Aurora, Illinois, was re founded in 1893. Other plants are in Los about himself and a request for some news from cently profiled in the Chicago Tribune for BOB BRENNAN and JOE DUNN. Jack is located Angeles, California; LaGrange Park, Illi up in Minot, N.D., and is president of the West- his second-generation work to make Thor nois; Chicago, Illinois; Cicero, Illinois; and land Oil Co. and the Willlston Basin Gas Co., has the world's largest manufacturers of air Cincinnati, Ohio. Thor overseas subsidiaries two daughters and a son and occasionally gets to and electric portable power tools. include Thor Tools, Ltd., Newcastle, Eng N.Y., where he recently saw GREG RICE. He started with Thor in 1932, adv*anc- land, and FIAP (Fabbrica Italiana Ap- Have a couple of servicemen cJiccklng in pretty good this trip. First, BOB BE/\UDIXE, who has ing from sales engineer through adver parecchi Pneimiatici) in Turin. Italy. just completed twenty years with the Na\y, re tired and now working for the R>-an Electronics Corp. in Coronado, Calif. Bob has five children and a wife, Catherine. For a Long Island boy, position to render. .Also have a note from FATHER year since school — except the war years — EDGAR h Bob is anchoring a long ^vay from home. Speak RICHARD LEO F.ALLON', who is assistant pastor DOUGHERTY and I used to meet there. Edgar ing of California: I sent out about ten question at a churcli here In Ossinlng, N.Y. Should be easy is from nearby Canojoharle. I ^vas there the first naires to fellows in California and nothing ever for some of the Westchester cronies from high week in August and looked all over the paddock happens. Tliey must all be Republicans and holed scliool days to stop in and say hello! for Ed. Shortly thereafter I received a note from up in caves since the election. I purposely avoided "The Jersey clan was well represented by . . . the Alumni office which mentioned that Edgar DICK LING, GEORGE MEEKER and REX an old 'skeeter,' AL C-VLLAN, long since trans had passed away in May of this year. No further ELLIS because they were ver\- much in cWdence planted to the Pacific Northwest, Seattle. He has details. I don't think Ed was married. at the reunion. I A^Tinted some of the California been there since the war, married a nurse and they crew that we haven't heard from. The Armv Returned questionnaires department: ED NEALE, have nine children. Al is an attorney and drove BILL KENNEDY, BOB O'NEILL, JACK DOER. checks In \vitU LT. COL. JOHX CICCOLELL.V. back to Chicago with me." Tliese are a few lines Chick is director, B.MEWS, at Air Defense Hq. -MER, BRYAN COLEMAN, FRED STUBBINS. from the post-reunion column of 1960. In March All returned for correct address. Let's hear from That makes two men from our class associated of 1961 their tenth child was bom and on ^lay with this vital group. Keep your alarm clocks 28 this year, almost a year to the day of our set on time. men. Chick is married and has three reunion, Al passed away from Hodgklns disease, From the Alumni Office: children, and because of his extensive travelln.T Is which he apparently had at the lime and u-as not in a position to drop In on almost anyone. Just detected. He underwent massive surgery within JUAN CINTROX, back from Brazil for vaca drop him a note. the past sL\ months and with the aid of some tion this summer, has written to a lot of class Tlic first week in September around N.Y. was very new miracle drug he actually made a remark mates and friends on behalf of BROTHER P.\UL a real scorcher, so as I write this it is good to able rccover>", went home to his family and finally SCH.-\EFF£R, CS.C, and his projected "GInasio hear from GEORGE H.\GGERTY, who is gen- succumbed late in May. I received a long letter Notre Dame de Campinas." Juan wrote: fcral superintendent of the Tampa, Fla., Cold from ;\lf's wife Marjorle with all the details. I "Brazil, the nation with the largest Catholic Storage and Warehouse Corp. Makes me feel cool wish that 5pace would permit the publication of population In the world, is plagued ^vlth lack of just reading George's note. He and wife Dorothy the whole letter as it was a real inspiration. For religious knowledge and lack of education general have three boys and a girl and arc momentarily a young girl with ten children and no husband ly. Knowledge of the Catholic religion Is nil expecting another addition to the family. George it Is a gem of real courage, full of pride in her among the very poor and those educated In secular has been active In the Xfarlnc Corps Rcser\'e and family and her husband. There was not a beef or schools. Tliis weakness of religious knowledge, was recently ranked as colonel. He sends best a moan in eight pages. He apparently. had given coupled with poverty and other factors, has left wishes to all the Class. the disease a real tussle since the first of the year Brazil open to secularism, spiritism, voodooism (ma- •We next have some fine correspondence from when it first showed itself. Marjorle writes: "Al cmnba}, and, needless to say, communism. Cog the clergy: FATHER BILL TOBIN who was just had so many friends. The church ^s-as packed nizant of these facts the Holy Father has asked ordained in 1958 in Rome. Father Bill Is with with more than 300 people for his funeral. No one the superiors of the religious communities to ex one of the newer orders within the cliurch, ac ever met death more serenely than ,\I. He was pand their work In Brazil and has asked the local tually started by a former C.S.C. priest. Their well prepared." Your prayers are requested. TliIs Bishops to help build up the ratio of priests: mission is the care of the sick and infirm priests. was a real shocker for your correspondent. Alf presently ONE per 6,000 faithful. Bill recently spent some time in England where u-as in our corridor in Alumni and the whole crew **Answcring this appeal, in 1951 the CS.C. he and a fellow priest initiated a house for their used to hang out In our double room, and then Brothers sent four missionaries to the 'Green Hell* apostolatc in that country' and is now back in the last year after the reunion Alf was going up to region of the Amazon as a sacrifice to God for Chicago area. The name of the order is Congre Milwaukee to see his brother. I was going to a more vocations. Today eleven Brothers and ten gation of Scr\-ants of the Holy Paraclete and Bill suburb north of Chicago so we drove up together lay teachers operate a school and a religious House >is located at the Chicago House, 815 W. 19th St., and spent three or four hours together after a of Formation in Santarem, Para, 400 miles inland Chicago, III. He would like very much to hear lapse of twenty years. from Belem and 200 miles belmv the Equator, for from members of the class, earnestly requests your Saratoga Springs, N.Y., Is the last vestige of 450 boys — too poor to pay their way and at least prayers and any other help that >t>u may be in a uncommerciallzcd horse racing in the U.S. Every 50 of whom must be housed and fed. Since ob-
Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1961 39 viously these arc non-sclf-supporllng projects, the working capital and operational expenses (amount ing to over 5150,000 during the ten years) has been supplied by the Brothers in the States from their own funds and from gifts of students attend ing their American scliools." Ticking off the benefits of a new school at Campinas and its \-arious needs. Juan asks for help (his address, C.P. 421, Campinas, Sao Paulo, BrasU) and ends with a note on himself: "I ne glected to tell you tliat for the past three years I have been manager of purchase for Bcndix do Brasil Equlpamentos para Autovetculos, S/A, in Campinas, and am now enjoying my first home leave (over by printing time). We manufacture brakes for the automotive industry* in Brasil in a ver\* modem factory where Bendix has a 510 million investment. My son Juan is a sophomore at Notre Dame and my oldest daughter Linda just finished high school and is headed for St. Mar>''s. Anita, the baby, is going to seventh grade. She is only II. If you ever go to Brasil, do not hesitate to call on us." Infiltration continues \vith JOSEPH C. O'CON- NELL being named associate business manager at Xcw York University and business manager of NYU's Bronx campus. University Heights, includ ing accounting, physical plant, purchasing, person nel administration, dormitories, food ser\']ce and bookstore, for the Colleges of .Arts and Science and Engineering. Since 1954 Joe had served as business manager for Manhattan's Hunter College, where lie also lectured In accounting. For the previous decade he had been an admitttstratlve ofiicer for the U.S. Government, helping administer the Xurcmburg ^\'a^ Crimes Trials and the Berlin Airlift. He now lives at 183 Harding Road, Glen Rock, X.J. FATHER JOSEPH GALLAGHER, '44 (seated), newly ordained as a Paulist priest, was Dean ROBERT E. SULLIVAN of the Scliool of {eted at the New York Athletic Club on the eve of his first Solemn Mass by classmates Law at Montana State University, Missoula, had (I.-r.) Bill O^Connor, Vincent Duncan, Vic Kimmcll, Frank Brady, to postpone a planned visit to the campus during tlie summer since he and wife Eleanor were ex and John Duffy in May of this year. o pecting an eighth addition to the Sullivan family in August. Bob %vas second recipient of the CiarroU College Borromco Award, presented to a person who has displayed outstanding zeal, couragc» and costs to attend that clam bake, you will cacli re else?!! We shall try to organize a Board which dc^'otion in one or more activities that cliaracterize ceive a memo for said dues. Now, if all goes will be representative of all sections of the coun the achievements of patron St. Charles Borromeo. well, our Class Fund should swell to an appre try-. Tills will be more or less arbitrarily selected, At Montana State since 1934 and law dean since ciable amount by the June of 1966. In the mean so if your name is published, please do all within 1955, Bob Iiad previously practiced law in Ohio, time, I shall attempt to keep you reasonably cur your power to stimulate interest In the next re ser\'ed willi the Veterans Administration and an rent as to the actlx^ties of our classmates. How union; and what's equally important, the day-to Air Force major in W.W. II. ever, my efforts will be of no ax-ail unless you write day activities of the University in Its endeavors. Pray for ALFRED CALL-AX of Seattle, attorney. and Inform me of your own doings, and whatever .\ftcr all, it is our beloved Alma Mater- father of 10 children, the oldest of whom is 15 you can dig up about others you meet and write to, Now to some bits of news which I have accu years old. He died on May 28 according to a Tlie ALUM.VUS has already (or xvill have by mulated for a long time. D.ANXY D.\HILL is a letter from his widow Marjorie. A\ was present the lime this gets to print) published the names member of the West Virginia Senate, and a candi at the 20th annivcrsar>* reunion of the Class in of those who were present at the Reunion. For date for U.S. Congress from the Fourth District 1960. Hodgkins disease, discovered In January- 1961, posterity-, your secrelar>- had you sign near your next year. He Is a practicing attorney, and travels was the cause of death. Several Indications of photo in the '41 DOME. Those who were at the a lot. (A number one appointee to tlie Board, \J almost miraculous recovery- proved to be only 15th also signed; and by the use of different col Mr. Dahill!!). Danny lost his lovely wife about temporary-. Pray also for W. EDGAR DOUGH ored ink, your scribe can distinguish between Re nine years ago, but lias two wonderful daughters ERTY, JR., whose mother reported his death June unions. Next one should be signed in silver, but to help fill the void. Keep in touch, please. Sena 5 in Canajoharic, X.Y. they ain't no such animal- Til have snide remarks tor. GENE DELAY, whom I met in Fort Lewis in my next letter about the June affair, because I in 1942, regretted he could not be at our 20th; need more time to compose these missiles. Takes suggest prayers for our deceased members, a won genius, you know!! derful idea. PAUL DeLAY is a Navy Commander, In J.-\G, stationed on Guam. Gene sends greetings I promised you a financial report, and here it is. to NOEL .MacQARRY, RED STEVENS and -MIL- 1941 The pre-reunlon gifts plus the money contributed LuARD ED.MONDS. He doesn't state wiiat he Is at the reunion totaled 5*75. Out of this your doing, but he can be reached at 62 Sheridan Road, James F. Spellman secretary- paid $80.55 for various expenses con Oakland, California. 7 East 42nd Street nected with the catering job, such as excess cost of the food itself, gratuities, and miscellaneous, TOM CONNOR, who attended our I5th. ctmld New York 17, N. Y. and spirits. I am sure you will agree that the not make the 20tli; but he was there in spirit, and arrangements made by Messrs. JIM TIXNEY and emphasizes he will be at the 25th. Thanks for the JOE C/\LL/\H.AN were superb. That midnight check, Tom. chicken was all the doctor ordered. You can be We missed HOWIE KORTH, but he, too, was sure we shall repeat conic 1966. Wc have, tliere- there in spirit. I must here insert an article about forc. a cash balance of S394.45 right now. The Howie which appeared in the Sunday Register of /^ account is officially "CLASS OF '41," University September 25, 1960. "A 5100,000 750-srat g>in- ^^ Mission accomplished — well done, Rcunionites!!! naslum, now under construction. Is being donated Your secretary (apparently for another five years, of Notre Dame, care of me at 7 East 42nd St., New York 17, N.Y. So in all future contributions, to the Christopher Columbus High SCIHKII in since nobody voted me out) had to go on active Miami, Fla., by HOWARD KORTH of Coral duty immediately upon return from the wonderful dues, or whatever, make your check out to "CL.-\SS OF '41." Your president. DICK O'CONNOR, Gables. A native of Bay City, Mich., the donor 20tli get-together; so he is only now getting around is a former Xotrc Dame tackle and now president to his report. and your treasurer, JOHN Maca\ULEY, have the official right to sign cliecks, as does your sec- of an airline. He is a past chairman of the Diocese Tlicre were 99 of our class in attendance; let's of Miami Development Fund. call it 1(X), since I'm sure somebody forgot to retai->-. For tlie time being, the fund can stay sign bis name. It is my sincere Iiopc that wc can in New York City. Subject to your wishes, any "According to Brother Benedict Henr>', principal double that number for our 25th. What a won future decision of the Board (whicli is to he of the scliool, the gift ts the largest single dona- derful way to demonstrate our love for Xotrc formed as soon as I can find time to breathe) lion ever given to the Mariast Brothers in more Dame; and at the same time renew priceless friend will determine tlie use to whicli the Fund shall be than 30 years." If memor\- scrx'cs me correctly, ships that last as long as wc do. put. My reference to a board steins from one Howie's airline Is AAXICO, a freight carrier line, In your noisy session at O'Shaughnessy Hall of two resolutions passed by the class, described I believe Howie had told me several years ago, (remember?) where yours truly lost his voice, as follows: establishment of a Board of Directors, tliat his equipment consisted of appro:cImately 32 somebody, I think BILL G.\RVEY^ made a motion motioned by DAN DAHILL, and seconded by C-45's. I used to hitch rides on a C-46 over on that the dass initiate dues for cacli of the next BILL GAR\^EY. Approved by voice vote; annual Okinawa. Now, now, James, no reminiscing!! five years at five dollars per year, and what's dues of ^ motioned by BILL GARVEY, and scc- Thanks to BILL MORREY for the article. Any more somebody else seconded the motion, and oned by BOB ZUBRAS. Approved unanimously way, Hutch, wc sure missed seeing you. Bill g\ you, dear boys, approved by a voice vote. So, in by voice vote. Morrej-'s son. Bill Jr., tvas selected for a Xatlonal ^^ the near future, when you have been able to re By this time, your \mtcr had lost his voice, Science Foundation Grant to attend a special sum coup what you went tlirough in travel and other so the meeting ^*"as properly adjourned — wot mer course in math at Xotrc Dame. This grant 40 Notre Dame Alumnus^ November^ 1961 has as Its purpose the dexclopmcnt of a high sdiool dnun major of the N.D. Band among many ^ student with an aptitude for math and science sub jects. A singular honor, ST., and we're mighty campus activities, . clerking suinnicrs at proud. Bill Jr. is an aspirant for X.D., maN-fae Elkhart's Martin Band Instrument Co., he is already there, as these news items arc old'.! where his dad wras president. After gradu A June, 1961, note from FR.ANK McDONOUGH ation he was a cost accountant for South in Pompano Beach, Fla., expressed regret at not being able to be with us on the reunion. Frank Bend's American Electric Power Co.,.leav also conveys best wishes from DICK WHELAN ing in 1941 for five years' W. W. II serv and FRANK CAREY. Your scribe met Dick in ice in the Quartermaster Corps. Mustered Ft. Lauderdale in 1958, where he Is a law partner in Fleming, O'Brian &. Fleming, Dick made a out as a captain in 1946, he rejoined remakabic rccover>- from polio, and althougli con Martin Band Instrument as a cost account fined to a wheelchair, is a practicing attorney. I ant, served successively as chief accountant, believe both Franks are in real estate. After tour ing Pompano Beacli, I'd like a little real estate comptroller, and treasurer until 1960. down that way myscKI! Tliosc bo\-s in Florida Since fliigelhoms and fire hose nozzles use hold a shindig each year sometime in April or the same shiny metal, it was an easy move May and they really have a convention. Maybe yours truly will attend one when he is again in to Elkhart Brass (whose president, incident ally, is R. G. "Pete" Ashbaugh, '48, W. W. -^ Florida. # CHARLEY GREENE, from .\kron, wrote me II and N.D. football ace). in May, this year, to say he would be unable to make it in June. However, he was fortunate to Literally a "big noise" in Musictown (he have been at the 15tli. His oldest daughter gradu still plays tuba in the Elkhart Municipal ated from high school right about reunion time, so Band as trustee and past president). Bob he wanted to be home, nalch. In addition, the Greenes have a sixth child, Patricia, born January makes himself heard in professional, civic, 14th, 19GI. Sec you in '66, Chas. I have a note religious, and alumni affairs; he's active which says that BOB SWEENEY is with the in the Elkhart Chamber of Commerce; Hughes Aircraft Company in L.A. He lives in formerly national director and Michigari North Hollywood, Calif. Confirm, please, Robert. A business card given to me by AL PERRINE Chapter president of the National .Assn. of shows MICHAEL J. KEEG.\N, District Manager .Accountants; active with the K. of C.,-' "3," King Merritt 5: Company, Inc, Biltmorc Elks, and Elcona Country Club; a charter Inn BIdg., 5000 Normandalc Road, Minneapolis 24, Minn., an investment funds business. member of St. Thomas Parish (1950) and JIM MCCARTHY is comptroller with Tallman, its men's choir, first Holy Name president^ Robbins & Co., in Chicago. Jim had a most diffi ROBERT F. HOLTZ, '38 division chairman of a $350,000 building cult operation performed, and is coming along fund drive and now coasting as Parents' A nicely, as you may have noticed at the reunion. Even for Brass Capital, a 'Big Noise' Our prayers are with you, Jim. for a most com Club president, .Athletic .Assn. secretary- plete recovery'. GEORGE B. FAZZI is sales repre In Elkhart, Indiana, known as the band treasurer, and Boy Scouts institutional rep; sentative for Blackburn International Corp.. New instrument center of the Americas long finally but far from least, organizer and York City. How about a ring. George, MU 2-0498? before the advent of the house trailer, Bob first president of the Elkhart N.D. Club, Here is an old item I humbly apologize for being late on, but Vm going to go ahead and take my Holtz has an unusually literal claim to that and now city chairman for the N.D. lumps, anvwav. Dateline on this welcome letter glittering accolade, "top brass." After 15 Foundation (co-chairman: Pete Ashbaugh). is October 20, 1959, that's right. 1959. JI.M years in the Brazen City with a manu In 1943 Bob married .Alice Hood of ME/VNEY, from Corpus Christ!, Texas, is the writer. I had trouble about that time, Jim. and facturer of trumpets, tubas, and trombones. Misha^vaka. Best news of 1961 came in your letter got sidetracked. Jim was then begin Bob became vice-president and treasurer March when the Holtzes filed an eighth ning the practice of psychiatry, after 12 years in last year of Elkhart Brass Mfg. Co., lead little exemption bom last December 30. school, and aUo going through the \-arious stages ing manufacturer of hose fittings and other of internship, private practice in Kenosha, Wise, Now four girls (aged 17, 11, 9, 10 months) and then on to Indiana U. Medical Center in fire department supplies. and four boys (15, 13, 7, 2) certify Bob Indianapolis. Was married in 1954 and had three A native of Huntington, Ind., Bob was Holtz as an accountant with plenty of little girls at that time- Jim — can we count on you in 1966? Keep in touch. If you think I'm a Glee Clubber and (naturally enough) "brass." • late on Jim's letter, I discovered a card from CHUCK FARRELL dated December, 1958. Can that be right. Chuck?? It sure must be, as it is a Christmas card. Tliank you. Chuck and Marion has been developed at the Gencrai Electric Research Shop (ladies clothing) in Lake Placid, and then and Charley, Paul, Billy, Mar>-, Ellen. Kevin. Laboratorj". The clock in its piesent form gains as soon as the cold weather comes he moves to Shauna, Kathleen and Sally Thercse'.! How about or loses only five seconds a year, and even better Florida to run the Frances Brewster Shops in that!! Nine wonderful children (and that was performance may be obtained if desired. The device Florida. He lives in West Palm Beach, but they almost three years ago!) At that time, Cliuck was is small and nigged, and operates for about four have stores la Palm Beach, Fort Lauderdale and teaching social studies at Phoenix (.Ariz.) Union months on a single size D mercnry battery (about Miami Beach. Bill and TOM WALKER went to High School, plus some night school work for the size of a standard flashlight cell). The new Las Vegas from Florida and had a nice visit with adults. In addition, he operated a batting range clock, ivhich was developed by ROBERT L. MAT MIKE HINES who told them he is planning to on weekends. Had five automatic pitching ma TERS, operates on an entirely different principle attend our 20th Year Reunion next June. chines. Wish I could have one here so as I could from that of an ordinary dock. Its timing stand get some exercise other than shoveling snow and ard is 3 quartz crystal, which produces very stable Incidentally, TOM WALKER is a candidate for cutting grass. electrical vibrations at a high fretpiency. the national .-Mumni Board of Directors, and I know you'll all want to vote for him. One paragraph for memoriam. ELMER J. KxVM.M'S father died .Nov. 1. 1960, the father of Most of you remember that grand guy DOX M.ATHEW PAYNE, in April, 1961. Our class- McXALLY who was killed in a P-51 in Europe. mate EUSEBIO S. ASPIAZU died November 7, His younger brother Tom was ordained this sum • 1960. EUGENE P. TOOUV-V. also our classmate, mer as a C.S.C. By coincidence, one of Don's good died Jan. 25, 1958. and the mother of CHARLES friends, JIM McXULTTl*, had the privilege of CRIM.MINS, on November 12, 1960. May they watcliing young Jim .McXulty ser\e at Tom Mc- rest in eternal peace. You see the reason that I Nally*s first Mass. ask you men of '41 to keep In touch with me. Some of these notices I receive several years after our classmate has gone. From the .Alumni Office: A final windup item. LOU MacKENZIE sends FRANK E. GIBSON, new mayor of Freehold, mc an article about the class of '41. but not N.D., X.J., told the Asbur>- Park Press that he finds rather of Princeton. That class of '41 presented 1942 public life an outlet and diversion from the pres a gilt of $576,000 for a new dormitory. Do you sures of business. Frank operates a large plumbing think we can do as good?? Waiiam M. Hickey and heating business with his father and two That's all for now. Will you write to me with 3333 West 47th Place brothers. Appointed to Sll an unexpired term, he had to resign a long-time membership on the Board all the news you can dig up? I'll have dues Chicago 32, Illinois forms printed up for mailing as soon as I can get of Education, having served as president for seven around to it — it the Air Force doesn't get to me years. Hc^s Republican candidate to stuxeed him first. self as mayor this fall, feels personally compelled May God be with you. Your obedient secretarv-. to continue his predecessor's good government. .\ W.W. II vet (seaman to lieutenant), he's a Fourth 9 From the Alumni Office: Degree Knight of Columbus and former Grand A new type of dock which is at least ten times BILL AL\DDEN has a job many of us might Knight, an active Elk, Optomtst and Rotarian. as accurate as the best conventional chronometer emy. In the summer he runs his Frances Brewster Frank and his wife Beatrice have six children. Notre Dame Alumnus^ November, 1961 41 cently on business with McGraw-Hill Publishing Clifford and Xashua, X''ew Hampshire, in the gen Co. His contact in McGraw-Hill was TED eral practice of law. 4 WEBER, who is presently editor of their employee A picture of FATHER JOSEPH GALLAGHER, ^ weekly, McGraw-Hill Ne^w Bulletin. While visiting C^.P., and classmates on the eve of Ins First 1943 ^^^th Ted in New York, they telephoned BILL Solemn Mass appears in this issue. A story in the BOSS, who is heading the RCA color division in Brooklyn Tablet catalogued Father Joe's war rec Jack AV^ggins Camden, and who reported seeing TOM BREN- ord as a landing craft officer and veteran of nearly NAN during one of Tom's jaunts to the metropoli ever^' amphibious landing in the Pacific 5125 Briggs Avenue tan area from Texas. During the L>Tich New La Crescenta, Calif. York "business" trip, John lunched with BOB REYNOLDS of the editorial staff of American Heritage. He also took time to check on HARRY YEATES, who resigned from R. H. Donnelly in early June to become associate editor of Gcyer- ^^cAllistc^ Publications. The latter outfit pub 1945 A note dclivci-td to Uic office on Sept. 20 said: lishes three trade magazines. Administrative Man "It is ivilh a licaw heart that I inform you of agement, Geyer's Dealer Topics and Gift & .\rt Frank M. Linehan the recent death of mv husband, EDWARD Buyer. 29 Burr Drive CHARLES RYAX. ... Ed suffered a heart at Dalton, Massachusetts tack on August II and died within minutes after Lynch, who somehow manages to see more receiving tlic Holy Sacrament of Extreme Unction. *44crs in making his \*arious rounds than most of He w-as 39 years old and is survived by four chil us do over the course of several years, also dren: Ed, Jr., age H; Doiuia, age 13; Marianne, x-xsited with the HAL HALEYS at the CHUCK age 11; and Xanc>', age 9; also his parents, Dr. PATTERSONS recently. Hal is an ^LD. in Chi and Mrs. ED RYAX, '16, tliree sisters and a broth cago, and on one of his Xew York visits received er. Ed was president of Ryan Pliarmacj", Inc., a a guided tour of Greenwicli Village by night with BILL TALBOT, who is still with Samuel French It seems the summer months and vacations have member of the K. of C, Elks, etc I trust his fel taken their toll, for our correspondence has come low alumni will remember him in their prayers. Co. in Xew York. When John is commuting to Xew York, he often runs across ANDY McELROY, almost to a complete halt. There are many of our ..." Ed's widow, Mrs. Mar>- Simpson R\-an, lives classmates who have not responded to our notes at 2078 West Hopkins Place, Chicago 20, 111. 'who is also a regular commuter. Once again your secretary resorts to the familiar throughout the year requesting some news about themselves. Let's start '62 by sending in some From the Alumni Office: wail for more nc%vs for the next column. Won't you please take a few moments now to drop me a newsbits so your classmates will know what is As the new semester started F.VTHER GEORGE line about yourself, your family, other '44ers you going on. fiERXARD must have heaved a sigh of relief lo may sec or hear from, and thereby help me in Congratulations to JOHN R. RYJVN of Ilibbing, know that RATHER CH.-\RLES .McaARR-AGHER funneling news to our classmates through this Minnesota, who made the Million Dollar Round had succeeded him as the University's vice-president periodic column. Table of the National Association of Life Under for student affairs. Congratulations to Father writers, for this and his being awarded life mem George on his new assignment as superior at Holy bership in the Honor Table of the President's Cross College, Washington, D.C. From tlte Alumni Office: Secretary GEORGE BARISCILLO has probably Club of the Connecticut General Life Insurance noted it elsewhere, but JOSEPH F. GALL, former Company. Tliis is the highest honor a Connecti assistant to the X'cw Hampshire attome>* general cut General field sales representative can receive, g and special agent of the F.B.I., has become asso It is conferred upon only those members of the ^ President's Club who have made an outstanding 1944 ciated with the firm of X^clson, Winer and Lynch, George Bariscillo, Jr. 416 Burlington Ave. present post, to which he \vas appointed in Bradley Beach, N.J. 1954, he is in complete charge of the mediation scr\'ices of the department. Jim's duties include the assignment and direction of staff mediators to labor disputes of teamsters and stevedores, actors and We know all of our Class will rejoice in the musicians in the nation's largest city. news released from the Vatican rcccnllv that Through progress reports and personal con FATHER -MARK G. McGRATH, C.S.C., has been named Auxiliary Bishop of PanainX Bisbop- ferences he is in constant touch with the clect McGrath has been dean of the faculty of progress of mediations where impasses de- - sacred theolog>' at the Catholic University of vclop or where circumstances require he " Chile in Santiago, He was ordained in Panama City on June 7, 1949, and celebrated his first takes personal charge of mediation sessions. Solemn Mass five days later in the parish cimrch Jim also ser\*cs as chairman of the Mayor's of liis cliildhood, St. Mary's in Balboa. After con Committee on Exploitation of Workers; tinuing his studies in Rome and Paris for four years, he was assigned in 1953 to St. George's this committee ivas established in 1957 by College, Santiago, teaching there iiiitil his assign New York's Mayor Robert F. Wagner to ment in 1959 to the Catholic University of Chile. assist workers (usually members of minor I am sure the newly elected Bishop would be ity groups) who were exploited or dis happy to hear from some of his classmates, and I know he has the prayerful best wishes of all of us. criminated against by unscrupulous unions Elsewhere in this issue will be found a photo or employers. of the new Paulist member of our ranks, FATHER An officer and director of several non JOSEPH GALLAGHER, who was ordained by profit housing co-operatives sponsored by Cardinal Spellman on Mav 1st. BILL O'COX- XOR, VIXCEX"r DUXa\X, FRAXK BRADY, the Credit Union Movement (involved in JOHX DUFFY, JOE POXS and VIC KLM.MELL the construction of over 6,000 apartments), had dinner with FATHER GALLAGHER at the Jim is at the present time a member of the ^ Xew York Athletic Club the evening before bis first Solemn Mass at the Churcli of Our Lady of National Panel of Arbitrators of the .Amer- Victory. TIic grxjup, along with JACK WHITELY, ican Arbitration Association; ser\-es as labor attended Father Joe's Mass the next a.m. director for the New York State Democratic HANK ADAM has iiliecked in uith his always- Committee (during the 1960 presidential welcome interim report. Hank is now living in Parkcrsburg, West \^rginia, where he was trans campaign he directed the labor campaign ferred by Du Pont a couple years ago. He is super JAMES J. McFADDEN, '42 for John F. Kennedy in New York State); intendent of the "Teflon" plastic manufacturing Bang on the Docks, Bing at the Opera and is a former examiner for the National plant in Parkcrsburg. He and his wife visited with the JOHX MORRISON'S last fall on Long Island. Labor Relations Board and a former nation John is with Republic A\iation. Hank also reports Labor crises from New York dock strikes al representative of the Textile Workers seeing tlic RED FAG/VXS when thc>' were living to the troubles of Rudolf Bing at the Union of .'\mcrica. in ^^'ilmi^gton. He also sees FRED E.ARLEY, who Metropolitan Opera have spotlighted the Is practicing law in Parkcrsburg. Jim, a native of Altoona, Pa., married Another lauycr-mcmbcr of our '44 contingent. burdens of Jim McFaddcn. First Deputy Helen Nieters of Denver, Colo., in 1944. JOSEPH F. GALL, who u'as formerly Assistant to Commissioner of the New York City De His wife is a graduate of Loretto Heights the Attorney General of Xew Hampshire and a partment of Labor, Jim has been active in College, Denver, and Catholic University, special agent with the F.B.I., is now in the gen the field of labor relations in one capacity eral practice of law in Xashua, Xew Hampshire. Washington, D.C. They have five children ^ We had a nice telephone \*isit with Class *'prcxy," or another since his graduation v/ith* an and reside at 715 Ladd Road, New York JOHN LYNCH, when he was in New York rc- .^.B. Degree, in political science. In his 71, N. Y. 42 Notre Dame Alumnus, November^ 2961 contribution to society througli profissiunal service ^ to clients. ^ JOHN E. FALLAT cliccks In from New Or leans where lie is a salesman for Oucns-III. Glass Company. John and his wife, Marj- Kay, (U. of Louisville '48), have three sons: John, 6; Sonnan, 5; and Mike, 4. I received a lovely note from SISTER MARY CONSILIA, RSM, Si- Francis College, Chicago, thanking us for our mentioning her nephew's (MIKE GANEY, '46) untimely death in our column, ifay his soul Rest In Peace. AH of us, like to "put on the dog" once in awhile. In the June, '61, issue, I mentioned that I had lived in St. Ed's. This is the truth but some of my hall mates were quite upset that I didn't gix'e the exact location in St. Ed's — the -Annex, of course. It was a real great crew — BOB HOLLENaxMP, GEORGE KEEN.VN, GENE DEx\N, JOHN DOCKWEILER, JOHN Mc- , CARTHY, BILL MURR^VY and all the others. W Many memories run through your mind about your residence halls but one of the best in St. Ed's was the missing button for the bell. Our ex-secretary is still iu there giving his all — now president of the N.D. Club of New York — congratulations and best wishes, .Al. *'The World's Largest Trout Ranch." the Snake River Troul Company in Bull. Idaho, is the BERNARD BOWLING, '44, mayor of St. Matthews, Ky., and nine little Bowlings thriving enterprise of BOB ERKINS. Bol>, after (Bernard, Jr., Kathy, Ted, Michael, Patrick, Barbara, Alice, Danny, and Tiramy) scrxing his hitch in the Na\y, went Into the hotel seem to approve of the tenth arrival, Mary Ann, held by Mrs. Bowlini; in this business and then in 1952 look over the Snake Louisville Courier-Journal photo. River Trout Company. The trout farm consists of 53 concrete ponds and \Vater racewa>-s. During ihc spring peak. Bob has seven million rainbows crowding his ponds. His total crop in 1939 rose to 1,400,000 pounds of live trout. Bob and his clas3 sending in their dues as soon as possible. During my \-acation I visited with JIM MOLI- *'farm" were written up in the March, '60, issue With the collections being as good as they are, Jim DOR and his family in New Providence, Ne" of Readers Digest. and his wife, Mar>- Lou, plan to take in the Duke Jersey. It was llie first time I met up with Jin Our genial class treasurer, JIM DONNELLY, game. in fifteen years and he looks as young as ever. d reports (9-8-61) that 46 of our classmates have Our class participation for 1960 in the Founda In conclusion, please be advised. Class of '46. acknowledged his request of July for dues. Our tion: 128 contributors out of a possible 346; 37% that I would like to hear from you and also 1 Congrats to JIM CLYNES, ex-class president, and which is 2.5% below the low general average. Wc hope many more of you will plan to attend the H;\NK PAYNE who were the first in with their contributed 57,120.00 which averages out to be 20th Reunion because I know It will be a mem checks. Others who have sent in their $5.00 are: ju.'it about the alumni average. orable occasion. It was a bit disappointing to see ED BALL, TOM BERGIN, JOHN BRESNAHAN, Let's boost our participation rate way over 37% so few at the 15th Reunion, especially with all JULES a\mE, DON CISLE, DON CLAEYS, this year. those who live in nearby cities and yet did not JIM CLYNES, BOB CRONIN, BILL D.WIS, attend. GEORGE DESPOT, JIM DONNELLY, OWEN From the Alumm Office; DOYLE, BOB ERKiSS, ED FAUST, FR/\NK There mav be a dispute shaping up between From the Alumni Otfice: FITZGIBBONS, BOB GROSKI, JOHN GUTH Secretary- FR.\NK LINEH/VN and Iim's GEORGE Congratulations to DR. ERNEST G. BROCK RIE, JOE HAGGAR, JIM HINES, JOHN H05- O.-VRISCILLO over rights to Notre Dame's young (Ph.D. '51), appointed manager of the Quantum BEIN, JACK KE.\RNEY, CHARLES LESLIE, est Bishop, .MOST REV. .MARK GREGORY Mc- Physics Laboratory for General Dynamics/Electron Fa.VNK LINEHAN, DICK MARTLN% JOHN GRATH, Titular Bishop of Cerici and Auxiliary- ics' Research Division. Ernie joined the division McGR^VNE, DAVE MURPHY, JIM O'CONNOR, Bishop in his native Panama. His Excellency has about tlirec years ago and has been a principal HENRY PA\'NE, BOB PHILPOTT, AN*THONY long been visibly identified with the Class of '44 scientist in the Basic Science Lab. Previously he PIZZ.\RELLI, BILL RAWLINS, xVNTHONY but received his A.B. in 1945. He's the son of the was a researcher for General Electric and Linfield RENGE, JIM RETTER, JOHN CARON, JOHN late John F. McCrath. who \%-as employed as an Rcscardt Institute. A member of several profes ^ RINELLA, BOB RIORDAN, L.\RRY RO^L\- engineer in the Canal Zone at the time of his sional societies, he lives at 7 Ross Briwk Drive, ' GOSA, BILL ROSANELLI, LEO RUOF, HARRY birth. Ordained in Panama City in 1949, he went Penficld, N.Y. ROMAGOSA, BILL ROSANELLI, LEO RUOF, to Chile in 1953 to teach at St. George's College, HARRY RYAN, JOHN RYAN, DICK SADOW- Santiago, went to the Catholic University of Chile ESKI, CHARLES SCHWINN, EMMET SHEE- in 1959 and has served since as dean of the faculty RAN, BRYCE SMITH, and HARRY \VALTERS. of sacred theologj*. Jim would appreciate all other members of our 1946 Peter P. Richiski 6 Robin Place Old Greenwich, Conn. (Ed. .Vote: Introducing PETE RICHISKI, who 1947 finally agreed to spell busy Califorian JACK TENGE in this corner, with the forbearance of Jack Miles ED MIES2KOWSKI and JOHN McGUIRE. 3218 Bentley Lane Please help him. j. L.) South Bend, Indiana While attending the I5th Class Reunion it was nice to renew acquaintances with tlie following classmates: DL\.MOND "NICK" CO.M.MISA, .\'ew- ark. New Jersey; FR/VNCIS L. FOSS, Puerto Rico; HENRY B. SURKAMP, St. Louis, Missouri; JOHN P. McGUIRE, Flushing, New York; ED WARD T. MIESZKOWSKI, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; REUNIO.V COU.\TDOWN STEVE NE.METH, South Bend, Indiana; BRUNO Assuming this column gets around to being pub OPEU\, Chicago, Illinois; REV. GLENN R. lished in December, the reunion countdown by BOAR.MAN% C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana; BER months has reached *'6" in its backward approach NARD "BARNEY" SL.VTER, /\mes, lou-a; RICH- to the crua'al dates in June. .VRD "DICK" WHITE, St. Louis, .Missouri; KER- By now you have received the revised class roster .MIT "FRENCHIE" ROUSSEVE, South Bend, In as an aid to contacting particular pals to be sure diana; DR. DAVID MrVSSA, Mansfield, Ohio; DR. they'll be with us lor the 15-year festivities. Use it W. LESLIE RADDATZ, '33, fornter head WALTER G. SELAKOVICH, Little Rock, Arkan well. Also you have received the first of several of the West Coast press department sas; and CARL F. !w\REY, Detroit, Michigan. planned mailings intended to drum up interest to for N.B.C., has been researcher for the i hope I haven't omitted anyone as I had to a crescendo pitch come June and to determine TV show "It Could Be You" since its make the Ibt from niemor>*. from time to time the numbers and identities of It was also good to see "CHICK" MAGGIOLI probable returnees. I inception five years ago. Here again. Wc spent a few evenings with "Chick** at Come to think of it, this conclave should be Les (right) plots a show with his prosperous looking restaurant in Mishawaka, labeled a "rcYOUnlon," for to be successful it M.C Bill Leyden, actress Carol Lynlcy. Indiana. must have YOU participating In it. Notre Dame Alumnus, NovembcTj 1961 43 ALL IN FUN(D) NEW ADDRESSES . . . All alumni Join in saluting JIM ARMSTRONG, ... are recorded for BOB ROSE, NORB NEF- | ^25, on his election as president of tlic national FINGER. JACQUES ROUSSEAU, RAY FEETS, ' Sroup of alumni secretaries; the irrepressible Mr. JOHN PAINTER, BILL NELLIG.AN, NORM A. is the best possible representative of Our Lady's KIRST, ALVIN FEUER, ED NOOXAN, JIM scltool . . . and alert to the possibility of ABBOTT, MIKE CUTT, DON BLASE, BRAD endowment, gift, bequest, and other largesse; e.g., M.ANNING, and BOB TEWKSBURV. Iicarkcn to this recent colloquy between him and your secretary-: GOODBYE MC.MLXI, HELLO MCMLXII Seeking to get in an early bid for a suitable Another year has flown past with the speed of Iicadquartcrs during our reunion, I asked, "What jets, and all of us are a year nearer eternity; on hall are you going to give us in '62?" that subject. Class Treasurer JOE SHARP reminds With characteristic twinkle of eye, he shot back, me the Mass Fund could stand pumping up. *'Let mc rather ask you: AXTiat hall arc YOU Wc hope '61 was a happy and good year for all joing to give US in 1962!" of you. and we wish all of you and all of yours a holy Christmas season and, in the \ww year, the EXOTIC EPISTLES choicest blessings Our Lord sees fit to shower Seems we never receive much domestic mail ... upon you. the correspondence at hand this month all carries .And let us all. as sons of Notre Dame du Lac, foreign postage. pray harder than ever that peace reigns in the Un tarjcta postal dalclincd Caracas, Venezuela, hearts of more and more men throughout the world -
CHRIS MALONE, 25 Caterinc .\vc., Red Bank, N.J., wrote endorsing the idea of hanng all the wives of 54'cr5 write. His wife. Tonie, when she finds time from caring for the four little Maloncs will kick off the campaign with a letter on Chris' actirities in time for the next issue. ANTHONY R- G.ARRUTO, M.D., announced the opening of his office — general mcdidnc, at 85 Fleetwood Drive, Hazlet, New Jersey. (N.D. graduates and their families will be cared for free of charge.) For those of you who order printed Christmas cards and usually have an extra one or two left over, why don't you send one to your spooky ole class secretary ^rith a little note on back? On behalf of the class officers and myself, have a Merry Christmas and a Happy, Holy, New Year.
^From the Alumni Office: ERIE—Officers of the Erie N.D. Club for 1961-62 include (L-r.) WiUiam J. Dwyer, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. JAMES E. secretary; Raymond W. Lcgler, president; Edward Kern, treasurer; and HINCKLEY, '54, on the birth of their son Thomas Anthony J. Zambroski, president. Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1961 47 dcncy in Bn^loii and is now doing research in cndoclrinoIo5\- at the New England Medical Cen .^^\ ter in Boston. He is still a bachelor and drives a Por>cIic to prove it. According to Paul. KEVIN 0*DOXNELL uas last seen in the Navv sub scmcc "plaving doc tor." DON .M.ATTH'EWS, ex-commodore of tlu- sailing club and Paul's roommate at school (I believe), is married and lives in Rye. N,Y. Don has three children. Yon may recall that Don captained "Vjm" in tlu- America Cup thvec vrar> ago. Paul reports that Don "swore off* sailing after that, but now is a crew member on the I2-mcter "Wcatheriy." JACK BATTLE works in New York for International Paper Co. He is married and has three children. STEVE CON- W.AY, married and with one baby, is in Washing ton, at District of Columbia General Hospital. Paul gets a little sketchy in his information at this point, but reports that BOB HUTCHINSON of WNDU fame is in Washington and JOE SWIFT is specializing in obstetrics in a southern ho.^piinl. Joe and his \rife. Maty, have one baby. In a lengthy P.S.. Paul invites any and all N.D. men passing through Boston to give him a call at the hospital. TOM DONOHUE xvas appointed direct mail and promotion manager for the University of Notre Dame Press in July. He extends a welcome to classmates who tnav be visiting the campus and looking for a familiar face. I received a nice letter from JOHN RU5SO, who is now a "counsellor at law'' in Toms River, CHICAGO GENERAL APPEAL chalnncn join Notre Dame's president at the huge X.J. (Thai's some name, isn't it? Was it named after Tom Sa\s-ycr. John?) Recently John N\-as Memorial Library excavation: (l.-r.) Frank J. Milligan, '45; James J. Jennings, '51; appointed .Assistant Ocean County Prosecutor. John Witucki, '57, Foundation staff; Father Hesburgh, '38; Philip J. Faccenda, '51, Tliis is in addition to his own private practice. general chairman; Ray W. Durst, '26, special gifts chairman; George J. John and his wife. Mar\-anne. have two girls. I'm glad to sec that I'm beginning to hear from Rassas, '41; and John D. Moynahan, '57. those of you in the East, but there slill arc a lot of ''bodies" missing. If one is yours, sit down and write a note on the back of a Christmas card and stick it in the mail box tomorrow. Inci girl in July to go along with their boy. STEVE the same name. PETE HARRISON has a law dentally, if any of you arc passing through the and Jovce REBORA had their third girl in .\ugust. practice in suburban Mundelcin. Another mem Windy City and would like to chew the fat or JERRY BRANSFIELD, another of the "legal ber of the law brigade is JOHN HARTIG/\N. get the current dope on someone in this area, just eagles" in Chicago, married Maureen Kelly on PAT HEALEY was an assistant state's attorney, give mc a ring. I'm in the phone book, as Mae Sept. 9 and the wedding breakfast at the Black- but there have been many changes in that office West would say. stone was a miniature N.D. reunion. recently. R.AY KENNEDY just got the job that cver>- Here is some second-hand information on Chicago JOHN HESTER is one of our town's busier journalist dreams about and every journalist's wife area men. I don't know how accurate it is, but accountants. JOE KEARNEY has a **\'icc Presi hopes he never gets offered because she knows 'you can't shoot a guy for trying. (I hope!) dent" sign on his door these days at Northwestern he'll lake it. Ray is now assistant editor of "Show PAUL PFOHL is an account executive with a Heating & Plumbing Co. BILL KING is a sales i Business Illustrated" — tlic new magazine pub Chicago broker, who let cvcrv'one know about it man for an industrial concern. FRED KRACK- lished by Hugh HefTner. I'm sure most of you through large newspaper ads. *'I knew him tAUER is export manager for Sparkler Manufac have heard of Hugh! Ray's duties consist mainly when. . . -" TOM BARNICLE is a real estate turing Co. What arc you doing, Fred, sending of keeping tabs on current night club shows. Can salesman. WALT B.\SSI and LOU ZEFRAN are sparklers to Hong Kong for Ncv\- Year's? DON anyone beat that for a racket? With his key to "active" in the family mortuarv' business. PETE LANSPA is in the industrial relations department the local Pla\-boy Club and expanse account, you BRYANT is a design engineer with Motorola. (I at Western Electric, while JI.M .M.ALOOLY Is can bet that '"Tlic Rodent" is now tlic most hope lhe\- send me a new clock radio for that the manager of a real estate and insurance firm. popular man in the Class of '55 in the Chicago plug.) CHARLIE C\LDWELL is an accountant, Another federal man is DON McKENZIE, who area. while BOB C\FFARELLI has been serving as an is an attomev' with the Securities and Exchange NEAL "ALLSTATE" HALLOR.\N, who sells assistant U.S. attome>-. CHARLIE CALLEWAERT Commission. George Meyers, who passes the more insurance than the rest of the agents in is a supervisor with a laundry- and dr\- cleaning basket every Sunday in our clmrch. Is comp Chicago, said that he met JOHN "COMMERCE finn. troller at Founders Mutual Casualty Company. SCHOOL** RYAN at a lollway restaurant the Ttic name's the same -~ Callahan. JIM CALLA BOB NEVERIL is a rcscardi engineer with .AMF. other day. John is 5tud>-ing for the priesthood HAN is a patent attorney with .\rmour, while which is a sufiiciently \'ague title since this com at St. Procopius Collrgc in suburban Lisle and JOHN CALLAHAN had his law degree in an pany seems to be in almost cverv' field these days. told Ncal that he expects to be ordained well be .•\ir Force uniform at last report. EMMET CAS- yiSi 0*TOOLE Is another IB.\i man in on the fore the next reunion. SIDY is an engineer at Peoples Gas Company. easx- money to be had in sales. TONY P.ASQUESI, who has forsaken.the pro football grind, is a lum MIKE JACKM.-VN, who is teaching in Pasadena, Tlie only marine tougher than Hank Bauer, FR.ANK CLELAND, is back in to^vn as a salesman for a ber salesman. Two more engineers in the area Calif., was in the Chicago area this summer. He arc JOHN PIMEN"rA and JOHN PLVTER. has two children. cliemical company. Back from his Mexican siesta. DAVE COHEN ts doing yeoman service on Clu- CHUCK PIPER is still another IBM man. JERRY D.\N' SHANNON, who started the summer as PRASSAS is the best golfer in town, and does state mutuels inspector at all Chicago race tracks, cago's hard-pressed human relations staff. Another • prosperous broker is PHIL COLLINS. DICK manage to put in a few hours at the office during was named acting secretarv' of the Illinois Racing the summer. Now he's back in the real estate Board midway through tlic season. His former COOK is advertising and sales promotion manager for a manufacturing concern. MARTY CULHANE business on a full time basis. JOE RAFFERTV teammate at Mount Carmcl and N.D., TOM is sales manager for the family's moving company. CAREV, is concentrating on establishing himscU is employed by a savings and loan association on the far north side. Rivaling Halloran as the top .Assistant dbtrict credit manager for Firestone is •t in the legal profession this year. He resigned as JOHN RICHARDS. CARL ROHR is auditor for Carmcl football coacli after winning the city title insurance man in town is BOB D.AHLEN, who is a Penn Mutual agent. Tclcti-pe Corp. and RON SERSEN is a sales last year. engineer for the same company, HENRY SCHEN- TOM DORWIN, my former roommate and one .Again, let's play ''The Name's the Same," Tliis DORF is a member of the Chicago Board of «f the nicest broken down water ski nuts I know. time it's Feeley. DICK FEELEY is an accountant Trade. ED SCHNEIDER is an accountant with just left for Fort Worth where he will be the u-ith Zenith (if the other plug doesn't do the job, a large Chicago firm. TIM SHEA I;, a sales Evinrudc representative in northern Texas and maybe this one will!). TOM FEELEY is a collec trainee with Sears Roebuck, while PAT SHEEH.AN soutlicm Oklalioma. If any of you salesmen think tion supervisor at the First National Bank. This Is in public relations with an insurance firm. DICK you have a big territory-, check Tom's. He say> time let's play the game with Flynn. JACKSON SODETZ is assistant treasurer of a wholesale food it is over 200 miles between some dealers and that FLYNN is an industrial engineer at Ryerson Steel. company. Big RUSS TOOHEY Is in the family's he will average more than 2.000 miles a week. IB.M has a top salesman in JOHN FLYNN. PETE electrical business. My only ^vorr>- is that he'll get down there and FOY is traffic manager with Evcrsvvect Corp. At fail to find a lake where the customer can use a last report JERE FREIDHEIM u^ a pediatric JOHN VANDEVE.N is an office furniture sales motor. All I saw in Texas was a lot of '"nothing." resident at Chicago's Merc>' Hospital. DICK man. Director of research at Regis Chemical Co. (Houston and Dallas, of course, are exceptions!) GIRARD is an attorney with the board of edu is TONY VERBISCAR. .And that about does it I hope that Tom's blushing bride, Carol, won't cation, and DICK "Yogi Berra" GABERIK is a for now with the Chicago alumni. get too lonesome waiting for the weekends. teaclier. Many of us here in Chicago arc working on the JLM BERQUIST, the man of many degrees, MARTY GLEASON is running his own equip University's *'Program for the Future'* campaign, finally is going to work for a living. Jim will teach ment company, and I think has a comer on the and we hope tliat you, too, arc active. It you history- this year at Coc College in Cedar Rapids, Chicago money market, BOB GRAY is a project can't spare the time, at least get behind the cam-i lowa- engineer u-ith U.S. Gx-psum. JOE HAGGERTY paign with your clicckbook. If Notre Dame Is to TIM and Ann DEVEREUX welcomed a little is sales manager for an oil company that bears take its place as the great Catholic Unlvcrsltx' of 48 Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1961 the world, it is imperative that cverj- alumnus Life and one of the youngest men ever to appear HOLLORAN is married and working on his Ph.D. ^support the campaign. Let's put our shoulder to on the roster of the National Association of Life in ph>-sics. PAUL KROPP just got his Ph.D- the wheel and do the job. UnderwTiters' Million Dollar Round Tabic. Ray in chemistry at the U. of Wisconsin. DICK And last but not k-asi, our sincere condolence^i won a place on the I96I roster by writing more WALWOOD is in the Boston area, ivorking for a to JOE CROWLEY on the death of his father. than a million dollars worth of life policies in 1960. building developer. Thanks, Tom. FATHER TOM O'DONNELL remembered Afr. Also to South Bend's ODIS STRONG, interning The following notes are from DR. RON LOR- Crowley in a special Mass nii tht* campus Aug. 5, at St. Marj^'s Hospital in Long Beach, Calif., after ENZINI. but please remember him in a special way this graduating with an M.D. from Meharry ^{edical FRANK PEDACE, .M.D., is in the USN serving Sunday when you attend Mass. College, Nashville, Tenn. Odis is believed to be with the ifarines at 29 Palms, California, as base the first Negri* graduate of Notre Dame to earn a hospital physician. The Pedaces have one recent From the Alumni Office: medical degree. He married Margaret Hubbard addition, Frankie Jr., age three months, at present THOMAS H. DOXOHUE, after three years on of Memphis, Tenn., in 1958. with same "pearly white teeth'' as Fr3nk Sr. the staff of the weekly magazine .-\ve ^fa^ia. Iia> .August grads included classmate WILLIAM PAUL JAMES KENNEDY, M.D., first year surgical been appointed direct mail and promotion manager HAUSER' and WILLIA.M GERALD KOFRON, resident in the Cook County Hospital program, of tlic U. of Notre Dame Press, coordinating sales both winning Ph.D. degrees In chemistr>' at the is presently at Columbus Hospital, Chicago. promotion and adx'ertising for the University's pub University of Rochester; and FxVTHER D.ANIEL RON LORENZINI, .M.D., had twin girls. .\anc>- lishing department. A native of Baltimore^ ^fd., BOLAND, CS.C, second-storv- man at Cavanaugh and Susan, Aug. 15. He is in his first year of Tom studied at Catholic U. and Dayton, won Hall, an Sf.A. in education from N.D. obstetricaI-gynecolog>' residence* at Cook County baclielor's and master's degrees in English at X.D., The death of JOHN GAFFNEY in September Hospital, Chicago. and worked for a while as a technical writer for was quite a shock. Pray for him. BOB SEELMAN, M.D., (.V.D. '54 and Loyola ^Bendix. He and his wife Afartha Ann have three '57) is in his first year of medical residency' at ^children. Mavo Clinic, Rochester, Minn. RONALD P. SMITH has announced the open .MIKE HOWARD, M.D., is at Cook County ing of his law office at Suite 1234 Minnesota reunion Hospital, Chicago. He finished his year of intern Building in St. Paul, Minn. And ROBERT J. ship and is deciding on future endeavors. .ARRIX has become director of new products for 1962 BOB KOY, .\r.D., is to be stationed at the Tck-Hughes, toothbrush di\ision of Johnson & Lowey AFB in Montana as base physician. He Johnson. Joining J & J in 1958, Bob has apparently Jun* completed his Internship at Cook County Hospital. dc^xloped super-stick while working as assistant 8-9-10 JIM EGGERS, M.D., is interning now at Cook produce director of Band-Aid and the baby pro County Hospital, Chicago and was married on ducts. With wife Catherine and two children, September 9. Tliev will be residing in Chicago. .Michele and Robert, Bob lives in Wcstfield. N.J. KENT BOCKOVER, M.D., has a recent addi- Summer commencements saw WILLIAM A. tion. his second child. James Brian (3 mos.). Kent RE.ALE receiving a Juris doctor degree from Ohio 1957 is in his first year of genetic-urinary residency at State U., and EDWARD THOMAS BORUS with Donald J. Barr Cook County Hospital. an M.A. in economics from N.D. 463 Briar Place BOB BiLVNNICK, M.D., writes from San Fran- A postal notice gave indecisive evidence that cLsco of his upcoming marriage in January to a JAMES K. COMISKEY is deceased in New Ro- Chicago 14, Illinois female intern. Bob Is in his first year of ortho chetlc. N.V.; the .'Vhimn! Office would appreciate pedic surgery residency at .Alameda County Hos confirmation from a classmate, but would welcome pital. He contemplates entrance into the USN ^a denial even more. It's definite that one-time In July. 1962. classmate and pitching whiz JEROME M. DON Ri\Y DES ROSIERS, .M.D., finished his Intern NELLY of Steubcnvillc. C, has died of Hodgkins ship at Cook County Hospital and is now serving disease after keeping a heroic record of the disease with the USPHS (Public Health). for future sufferers. Jerr>' left N.D. after a stellar baseball year as a. sophomore, finished at Mar\-- Jack E. Casey From the .Alumni OfHce: Iand*s Mt. St. .^^al->•'s and signed with the Kansas Chicago Show DONALD MACHENBERG, after three years in City Athletics, iiis contract was bought by the Printing Co. the U.S. Marines and 11 months In training, has Cincinnati Reds, but his arm went bad after two 553 W. Fifth Ave. been assigned as a market analyst in the sales and years in the Minors, returning Iiim to Steubenwlle New York 17, N. Y. marketing department of Allls-Chalmers. to work as an industrial engineer, sports reporter ROBERT J. CLARKE, formerly of Bcn^T-n, 111., and ardent volunteer in children's baseball leagues. now lives at 2927 Foster, N.E.. Grand Rapids. He leaves his widow Marlene and four small chil Mich., where he is an assistant professor of poli dren. Pray for these classmates and others who tical science at .Aquinas College. have gone before. We may as well start at the beginning. a.« the saying goes. One of your correspondents in tlie Tufts College School of Medicine awarded M.D. field, namely JACK aASEY, has been recalled to degrees to classmates WILLIA.M HENRY GARVIN, 1956 active duty in the U.S. Army. He reports to Fort JR., and D.AVID J.A.MES H.VND in Medford, Lee, Virginia, on October 12. So please send all Mass., last June. .And in .August Notre Dame mail to DON BARR. awarded an M.A. in education to VINCEN*T .A. » John P. Deasy DOOLEY of Westfield, N.J., and an M.A. in Eng 5697 N. Lincoln Ave. We received a note that a\REY SCHUTTER lish to BERT G. HORNB.ACK of Bowling Green, was married to Judith Denton on July 15. Tliey Ky. Chicago 45, Illinois are living at 2019 W, Second St.. in Enid, Okla. From the Alumni Office: Carey is a jet pilot flying out of Forbes .Air Force A promising career as a concert pianist was cut Congratulations to R/\\*MOND N. SAIA'ERY of Base in Topeka. short August 6 for EDWARD NEYLON% killed in an automobile acddent In Cliarleston. West Vir Green Bay, Wisconsin, an agent of Mutual Benefit JLM HENEGH.VN and wife Helen had their ginia. Prayers for his eternal rest and sympathy first child. James Jr.. on June 19. Jim is working to his parents. on his Ph.D. in the Lobund Division of the Biolog>- Dept. at X.D. We have a nice letter from MIKE CAT^VN- Z^\RO*S wife Kathleen. Mike and Kathleen Mc- Keeves (St. Mary's) were married in Dec, I960, in Detroit and now live in Baltimore. ^Id., at 1958 1302 Dartmouth Ave. Mike works for ^^artin Co. They are expecting their first child in November. Arthur L. Roulc, Jr. RICH J.ACOBS Ls also in Baltimore with the State 1709 Indiana Avenue Welfare Dept. Rich and Mike are both attending Law School in the evening. LaPorte, Indiana MIKE BOYLE is married to Kay Howard (St. Mary\s) and living in Pittsburgh where Mike is attending Duquesne University of Law. The\- have one daughter. Bridget. ROGER V.AN DRISSE and his new bride. Marge Gallagher (St. Mar>-'s), live in Green Bay, Hello again to all of you out there In Reader- Wise. land. As an opening comment in this edition, may K. J. PHELfVN recently visited his home in I express my regret that this column must be Chicago. K. J. is on the USS Valcant at Nor briefer than its immediate predecessors. Strangely folk, Va., after returnnig from the Persian Gulf. enough, the composition of a news column requires He tells me L/VRRY COOKE is in San Francisco a supply of news, and during the past two or three for his medical internship. BERNIE LYONS is inontlts our supply has fallen below our demand. Hying with the /\ir Force and is stationed In the After an exhaustive study of the situation. I have Citv of Lights — Las Vegas. concluded that the following remedial steps should THOMAS PAUUCK, '61, of Chicago JIM ROACH is also in Norfolk. be taken: (I) Those of you who are pressed for TOM KRISTAPEIT writes that he is married time should purchase one of those clever little (on left) and three more of the 45 and living in Cambridge, Mass. Tom has a mas three-cent post cards that Uncle Sam provides and Peace Corps volunteers in Notre Dame's ter's degree m city planning and is working on spend about 30 seconds scribbling a note. (2) Chilean Project, confer with the urban renewal projects in the New England area. Wives should take the initiative for recalcitrant Tom says MORRIE S.ARDI is completing his husbands and send along all that news that has I coordinator. Prof. Walter Langford, '30, M.B.A. program at Georgetown white working for been negligently denied the fulfillment of its des (extreme right) before departing on Sept. Westinghouse. He and his wife Jackie live in tiny (that is — Its publication). (3) .All of you 11 for Chile after eight weeks of training. Vienna, Va. Tom also informs ns that MIKE should meditate on the unfairness of your taking Notre Dame Alumnus^ November, 1961 49 enjoymenl in reading the news of your brethren THE "I DO" DEPARTMENT: while denying tlicm the pleasure of reading about Recently married were HANK ZANG and Miss^ A you. Stephanie Jean Kane, of Bloomlngton, Illinois. So much for the '"Word-to-lhc-AVise Department." Hank, as previously reported, is with a local radio Tliis is the year in uliicli the various law schools station In Bloonington. aroimd the counir>- are due to disgorge a horde of BILL STURGIS skipped down the aisle in July your '38 classmaies and send them forth to seek with Miss Nanc>' Sanders of Paducah, Kentucky. their fortunes, eic. Recently admitted to practice Tlic Sturgis*s are now living in Memphis, where in the State of Indiana were: JOHN DUXX, who Bill has returned to emplo>Tnent with Standard Oil has joined the patent lau- department of Standard after spending the better part of two years In Oil in Chicago; TOM CLUSSEIt\TH, who is Alaska with the U.S. Army. with the Securities and Excliange Commission in .August 12, saw the knot-tving of Class Veep Washington; ED HARDIG, currently serving with JI.M "HOOT" WALSH and Miss Carol Ann Koss. the .•Xrmy Reserve; DICK DIES, also militarily .After a hone>'moon In Mexico. Hoot and Carol *mploycd; ED OTOOLE, who is sening as law returned to LaSalle, Illinois^ where Hoot is selling clerk for the Honorable Luther M. S^TScrt. Fed insurance for the Equitable Life .Assurance Society. eral District Judge for the Northern District of Indiana, in Hammond: and your secrclarv-, ART STORK DEPARTMENT: ROULE, who has taken emplo\Tnent with the firm of Route &. Raclson, in LaI*ortc, Indiana, Latest census reports reveal the following new pending the commencement of his niilitarj' tour citizens: James A. Pink 111, born to JIM PINK of duty. and wife Mar>- Jane, on July 31, 1961; Pegcen ,^ Mar>' Connolly, bom to Sharon and GEORGE ^' J.AKE MORELAXD was admitted to the Iowa CONNOLLY, on July 15, 1961; James diaries Bar in June and is now assistant County Prosecutor Vogel, bom to Pat and PHIL VOGEL, on June in Otiumwa. Iowa. Tlie Morelands recently cele 16, 1961, in Milwaukee. Word has also readied brated the arrival of their third child, Kevin. Jake, ASSORTED BRASS from Chicago's 322nd Logistical Command (Reserve) gather us of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. by the w-ay, has joined the ranks of contributors JOHN HIRSCHFELD in Champaign, Illinois. to this magazine — he has undertaken to handle at Camp McCoy, Wis., for a dinner John, another ne^v lau-^-er, plans to practice in the news of the 1S61 Law Class, which appears on marking the 186th anniversary of the Champaign after taking care of his military* obli subsequent pages. Chaplain Corps. Lt. Gus Sciacqua, Jr., '57, gation. I expect to hear similar news from a great many more classmates (as to beginning the practice of (left) and Rev. (Lt. Col.) Thomas "HEARD HERE AND THERE" DEP.ARTMENT: law) in the ver\- near future. J. Murray, C.S.C., flank While attending the wedding of Hoot Walsh, Gen. Philip Rettig. (Army photo.) your secretary picked up the following news from FROM THE MAILB.^G: Messrs. JACK CRILLY and MIKE FOGARTY. BILL DOTTERWEICH writes from Annapolis, Jack has been elected president of Delta Tlieta Mar>'land. where he is finishing his Navy tour as phi legal fraternity at DePaul Law School where an instructor (Metallurgy and Strength of Ma Mary's he was wed and soon thereafter reported he is in the course of his third and final year. terials) at the Naval Academy. In February, Bill to Nciv London, Connecticut, for submarine scliool- Mike Fogarty was recently promoted to Retail and his wife, I'c3g>', greeted their second son, ing. Six months later the Enrights moved to Advertising at the Chicago Tribune and now deals Kevin. Number One Son, Patrick, is now a year Hawaii, where Bud has been stationed aboard the witli earlier grad, J. D. Madlgan of Madlgan's ^ and a half old. Bill has been picking up some submarine Medrcgal. He is presently the gunnery Department Store. Mike was married on June 24, extra coiu^es at George Washington University in officer — haWng received his "dolphins" last April. to Miss Fran Houlihan. ROGER KILEY is de his spare time and in doing so has run into BILL Two sons have joined the family — Harrj*, Jr. (18 bating whether to sign up for an extra year with AITKEN. Mr. Aitkcn is employed by the govern months of age) and Sean Timothy (four months). the Marines in order to take jet helicopter train ment in Washington and is the proud father of ing. BILL C/VHILL was married in August to twin girls. Two more wives have come to our aid — Mrs. BOB PAYNE and Mrs. PHIL TIERNEY got to Miss Pcgg>- Hock. PAT DOHERTY is raising eye GERRY GENOVESE is now with the Prudential gether and submitted a joint letter. It seems that brows at the Chicago Tribune by his swift pro Insurance Co. in South Bend after completing his the Pa>-ncs and Ticniej-s arc living in Falls Creek motion to the apparel Division of Retail Adver Army duty at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Gerr\* and and Arlington, \lrginia, respectively. BOB tising. EDDIE CLARK, FRANK GIBBONS, his wife left Fort Sheridan last Fcbruarv- after PAYNE and the former Joyce A. Sclmck, a LARRY PASSARELLA, JERRY BURKE, JIM having seen quite a bit of the MARTV LETSCH- graduate of Seton Hall College, were wed in Pitts 0*GRADY, JOHN DUNN, and JOHN HIRSCH ER family at the nearby Glenvjcw Naval Air Sta burgh on August 13, 1960. Tlicy have been living FELD, among others, took the Illinois Bar Exam tion. Tlie Lctschcrs now have two sons, and in Falls Churcli since September, I960, where Bob this fall. Marty, also having recently left the scnicc, is with Is with the Atomic Development Management JERRY WELLS is currently studying for his the Johnson Wax Co. in Racine. Gerrv also reports Corporation. PHIL TIERNEY and his wife, the Master's degree in business at Columbia, after hav that GUi* WXISM-ANTLE is still %vitli the O'Brien former Carole Campagna, ^verc married in Wash ing recently finished his stint in the Army, accord Paint Co. in San Francisco. ington, D.C., in July of 1961. Phil is currently ing to his parents who were present at the Sturgis We recently received a post card from DICK with the Army, and has been engaged in the part- wedding reported above. M'. CARNEY revealing that he has been with Phillips time study of law. He intends to devote his full It was recently reported from Salt Lake City, " Petroleum since November of 1959. Dick lias re time to law scliool upon the termination of his that DON RONEY has been elected president of ceived an ^LS. in Rcfincr\' Engineering from the army dutv. Other neu-s proWded by loyal spouses the local Notre Dame Club. As reported In an University of Tulsa, and is now living with wife Payne and Tiemey is that LARRY SCHNEIDER earlier issue, Don is doing pretty well tor himself and daughter in Bartlesvillc, Oklalioma. Dick is with Martin & Company in Baltimore where in the Insurance field in Utah, and was recently passes on the news that Marine Lieutenant he Is working on missile projects. JOE ACCARDO married. GEORGE N.WADEL has been assigned to duty is connected with the Associated Press in the On a recent stop-over in Chicago, your secre- j at the Wliite House. metropolitan District of Columbia area. FRANK t3r>* nin into J.ACK EDDY hustling down LaSalle Here is a quick summary of the actirilies of FREIDHOFF is a 2d Lieutenant in the Air Force, street on btislness. Unfortunately, this was one of 1 FR.-\NK MILNE since graduation in 1958. Frank currently stationed at \Vestover AFB in Chicopce, those occasions when I did not have a note pad accepted a position with Texaco in June of 1958, Massachusetts. J. B. SMINK is in the sales field handy and I am now unable to recall the name of but took a leave of absence the following fall to with the Claruze Fan Company in Chicago. his employer. Afy apologies. accept a Dow Fellowship at Northwestern. He Hot ofT the ball point comes the following nc\%*s completed hb ai:ademic work toward an ^I.S. In from LEE HINDERSCHEID, who after three NUSSING PERSONS DEP.ARTMENT: Chemical Engineering in 1959 and subsequently years as an accountant for Firestone in Cleveland We hereby inaugurate a new feature in this married the departmental sccretarj- (from Nortli- has been asked to take computer training with the column, namely a listing of a felection of class western) in July of the same year. Frank re company. Consequently he Is now in the course mates from whom wc have not heard. This is turned to Texaco, finished his thesis and received of sudi training; w-e will of course expect him to obriously intended as a news stimulant, so if you his degree in June of 19G0. Tlic Mllnes are cur provide us with an electronic prediction of the find your name listed, whv not drop us a line, A rently residing in Houston, where their first off Irish football fortunes for the ne.\t ten years or BOB ABOCZKY, RON ALLEY, ED BARTOLI, » spring, a daughter, was born last June 13. so. The Hinderschelds now have three children, BOB CAIRA, DENNY D'ALELIO, BOB EARLY, Mingled amongst the many of our number who the most recent arrival having been last June. DICK FABBRO, JOE GAGLIARDI, G.AYLORD arc in the armed forces arc a certain few who Lee also reports the marriage of JOE KILLIAN HAAS, ED lANNI, RON JEBA\^, TOM KAIS have selected the mllitar\- life as a career. One of (last July). In attendance at said nuptials was ER, TOM LAGONIA, ALEX McANGUS, BOB these is TO.M BARTHOLOMEW who urites from PAUL DJUBIS.\K, who Is working as a cost- MACK, DAN NAVALANCE, CHARLES 0'BRIE.N, Kc>' West, Florida, where he is being trained as accountant in Cleveland. DICK WALTZ, who DICK PADZIESKI, BILL R.\DKE, DUANE SAL- one of the new jet helicopter pilots for the Nav>'. received his M.S. in 19G0, is now with Babcock KELD, BOB TAYLOR, CONRAD URB.AN, BOB Since entering tlic Navy, Tom has spent some lime & Wilcox in Baiijcrlon, Ohio; he has two sons. VAN AUKEN, KIRK WAGENSELLER, GEORGE in the Orient, aboard the U.S.S. Hornet, has been STEVE D.AN'NEAULLER is also cost-accounting. YOUNG, and JACK ZIELINSKI. in the West Coast for prcrious helicopter training, Another note which arrived just in time for and has founded the Notre Dame Club of Pensa- this edition is from JOE S.ADOFSKI. Joe is In SEASON'S GREETINGS cola for N.D. Na\-al anators. While on the West his second year at Georgetown Law School, where As this is tlie last Issue of the year let me wish Coast, Tom ran across DAN L.\MONT, wlio was he is treasurer of the Student Bar Association. you all a verj- happy holiday season and the best "5 attached to an amphibious dash group (whatever However his studies are now being Interrupted, of c\'erytliins for the new year. that is). as his Air National Guard unit has been activated From Aloha-land comes a note from Mrs. HAR and he ^rill be on active duty for at least a year. OLD "BUD" EXRIGHT, substituting for her CHARLIE SUSANO is now operating his own From the Alumni Office: busy hubby, relating the following Information. liquor store in Knoxxille, Tennessee. LARRY AURTIN J. NICHOLSON, after two yean with Bud reported as Communications Officer to the ELEUTERI is in his final y^^r at the Georgetown Uncle Sam including two summers building an'v U.S.S. Epping Forest in June of 1958. The fol L^w Sdiool and Is dran of his legal fraternity. Antarctic cliy-under-Icc with the Army Engineers, lowing year, upon his bride's graduation from St. Delta Theta Phi. came home last January, married Bett^' Lamb of 50 Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1962 Fitchburg, Mass., and left for San Luis Obispo, BILL GALLIGfVN married Barbara Wiethe at "Your country needs your help . . . and you California, where he is employed by the state as St. Peter in Chains Cathedral in Cincinnati on hereby will be given the privilege of serving j-our • an engineer. the 24th of June. DUNCAN LA VIGNE married country. . . . Go with an open mind. . . . God PAUL R. BOURJAILY moved to a new address Fay Wright of Cincinnati on 26 August. The bless you and keep you.*' in Oak Park, III., and last Feb. 17 the Bourjailys ceremony was performed by Most Rev. Ernest J. Despite my overbearing protests, the local draft had a boy, Peter Roger. As of Oct. 1, Paul and Primeau. Bishop of Manchester, New Hampshire, board apparently refused to be convinced that the ROBERT SPAHN have been actn-ated in the a cousin of the bridegroom. news reporter for our Class of '60 should be classi Array's 324th Intelligence Battalion at Ft. Devcns, WILL HOTZE is in his third year of law fied in the category of critical skills and thus enjoy Mass., for not more than a year as of the last Act school at the University of Virginia, and JOHN a life-long dcferrment. Well, at any rate, who says of Congress. HART is in his third year at Fordham. I could never be a foreign correspondent? — and Secrt'tar>' ART ROULE dropped a bombshell in JERRY OWINGS is an accountara with a firm perhaps a Berlin one at that! the last Class mailing by announcing that he had in Richmond. Va.; spent many summer weekends In the barrage of letters from '60 luminaries is a been drafted. A more recent note from Art men- at Virginia Beach. note from formidable cx-Sorinite TOM PATCHELL. lions a 90-day postponement of his induction, MI PxVUL DOWDS (for those who were sophomores I'm sure Tom is by no means alone in saying he Art might have been seen at a few football qamcs. in Lyons Hall and close friends of Paul) is cap misses '"the old campus." Keeping within the CHARLES F. O'BRIEN of Springfield, III., ha.s tain of Slipperv- Rock's football team this fall and tradition of a C.A. major. "Patch'* has been re joined the technical scr\*ices department of Mon will finish school in June. His wife Jane recently porting for the Camden Courier prior to his present santo Chemical's organic chemicals diWsion in presented him with a baby boy. position as public relations director for Rutgers Monsanto. 111., after a tour with the Na\->-. SP5 TIM MAHONEY is employed with the Despard University of South Jersey. Should any of the N.D. THOMAS o. MCLAUGHLIN of Orcgim, o., is Co. in New York as an insurance broker. TIM clan in the Jersey area want to contact Tom, his J., ED TRE/\CY, and BUCKY O'CONNOR one of the soldi'er-sctentists in the Ordnance Corps' address Is Browning Lane, Delaware Township, spent summer weekends In Sea Girt, New Jersey. ^research and engineering program at Picatinny N.J. Arsenal, Dover, N.J. Tom is a chemical engineer KEVIN HALLIGAN has been discharged from Class President DICK CORBETT pens a letter ing assistant in the special weapons group re the Army after a memorable tour in Korea and from the nation's capital on his activities with the searching miclear and conventional munitions. \«U work with a drug firm in New Jersey. MARK JFK Administration. Despite the long hours, Dick RICHARD L. BE.\UDOIN of .Vashua, N.H., WALSH is an accountant with Haskcns and Sells is enjoying his work as a notable personality with received a Ph.D. in biolog\- from the U. of Iowa in L..-\.; his wife just presented him their second the Democratic Committee's Job placement pro- in August to cap his roaster's from N.D. In Sep child, Michael. DENNY CARROLL is a first pram. tember he joined the stalT of the School of Public lieutenant assigned to Fort Rilev, Kansas, to the Another happy conslitutnt of the workaday world Health at the U. of North Carolina as a rcsearcli Big Red One (Infantr>). is .AL COLLANDAR, who is planning a new set fellow in parasitology. He and his wife Barbara WILEY RICE is attending graduate school at of advertising brochures for the Sales Promotion have three daughters, Michele, Lisa and DcnJse. Oklalioma University. GARY VICTOR u-as Department of Bethlehem Steel in N.J. Other summer grads: JERRY E. REEDY, with graduated from Naval OBS at Newport, Rhode JOE J.ANSEN, a Feb. '61 grad, is located with an M..\. from the U. of South Dakota; THOMAS Island. He is now stationed in Venliu-a, Cali Libby, SicNciU & Libby as Industrial Engineering H. COOK, Hastings-on-Hudson, N.V., with an fornia, and married to former Penny Pence from Supervisor for the company's plant in Janesville, M-S. in industrial management from Carnegie St. Mary's across the way. RICH LOMBARDI Wis. Joe was recently wed to the former Marcla Techj DENNIS A. GIBSON, Rochester, N.Y., t%itli and JIM REUL.-VND arc first lieutenants at Ft. Root of SMC ... and NEIL FRAMTON, who an M.A. in education frt>m Notre Dame; RICHARD Leonard Wood, Mo., the former a receptionist for recently completed six months of active duty In the C. HAUCK of South Bend, M.A. from N.D. in ne^v- recruits and the latter the post assistant adju U.S. Marine Corps, is now executive trainee with sociology (correctional administration); RICHARD tant general. Scars Roebuck. Neil would like to get in touch fcA. O'BRIEN, Barnngton. III., with an M.F.A. with many of you, so contact him at 4025 Echo- ^from N.D. From the Alumni Ofiice; dale Ave., Baltimore, Maryland. Sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES E. Mc- JOSEPH P. KRUG, his wife Barbara, daughter Former California Club OfSccr DENNY NOLAN GILL of Fair\iew Park, O., on the death of their Carolyn Sue. and son Joseph Alphonse, are living has finally submitted a report on his activities on infant son, Michael Gerard. in Cleveland. O., where Joe is working in the the West Coast. Denny reports that both he and treasury dept. of the Cleveland Paper Co., a divi MIKE HENDERSON are engineering for the sion of the Mead Corp. Aerojet-General Corp. in Sacramento. And I Chicago's D.AVID HIGGINS is an instructor in wouldn't be a bit surprised it these grads at Aero communication at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. jet are cleverly designing some sort of a missile ROBERT A. GHEL.ARDI has received the habit that will rocket them and theJr classmates out that 1959 of a novice in the Congregation of Holy Cross in way to our campus reunion (his fall. the Sacred Heart Novitiate, Jordan, Minn., and Dennis M. Nead ROBERT B. SCHOENEM.AN has made his first Denny also sends news of Ensign FELIX ISHER- 6121 Robison Rd. vows as a candidate for the priesthood. WOOD, who ranked among the top ten of his Lt. Commander JA.MES D. BURDEN is cur graduating class from OCS m the Navy. FclLx, Cincinnati, Ohio rently working on an M..A. at Stanford, and JAY by the way, will soon be brother-in-law to class JONES, after nearly 18 months of training, has mate MIKE CRONIX as Mike and Janet Isher- been assigned as a sales rep for fMlis-Chahuers wood plan to be married sometime this summer. in the Dallas. Tex., district office. A letter from Raleigh, N.C. brings us the news Spring and summer grads include: JEROME that TOM HIRONS, who aspires to a master's FRANCIS TR.AUTSCHOLD, JR., Waco, Tex., an degree in nuclear engineering, is j> teaching assis M.B.A. with honors from the U. of Chicago Grad tant at North Carolina State. .Also revealed is T. Y. H.\YES was recently discharged as Pvt. School of Business; JAMES J. CORRIGAX, JR., news that Tom's sister Patricia and MIKE HEN E2 from Ft. Bclvoir, Virginia, where he displayed Wilmington. Del., and JOHN E. .McGR.\TH, Pitts DERSON will take marriage vows in Adrian, belter than average golf scores for four inoulhs. burgh, M.S. degrees in industrial administration Mich., this August. Tom sends on ncivs of the .•\ Kemper insurance agent, he plans to wed Miss from Carnegie Tech; R.AYMOND S. OFFCUTT, following. . . . DOUG HEYING is ^vith Westing- Sharon Foote this 30 December in Los .'Vngeles; JR., of Independence. Mo., an M..A. in English house in Pittsburgh, as is DON HEWITT, who MIKE DUGAN in his thirti year of law at from N.D.; RICHARD NLATHEW KATIS, Glen just completed six months of military training in Creighton University will preside as T. Y.'s best Ellyn, III., an M..A. in teaching from Notre Dame. internal security w'lh the U.S. Coast Guard. . . . man. After a year's junket in Europe and study at the ROGER BRESLLV will attend first year law University of Dublin, TI.M CARROLL will return school at Rutgers University. Discharged from the home in time for Sept. matriculation at the Uni .\avy this summer, he vacationed with his parents versity of Michigan Law School. ... '60 grads in Seagirt. New Jersey. GEORGE RICHVALSKY and BOB FRASSANITO WARREN ALBRIGHT is employed in the ad are both pursuing studies at Purdue in Industrial vertising department of the General Foods Cor 1960 -Management . . . and D.AVE HUARTE is ful poration in New York. JI.M DULJ\N IS and has filling a sLx-month militars* obligation with the been for some time in the Army Hospital at Ft. John F. Gcicr National Guard in California. Lee, Virginia, with x-arious internal disorders. 715 La Crosse Avenue |^1IKE KELLY (the architect from San Fran Wilniette, Illinois GREAT MOME.\TS IN HISTORY . . . Wed cisco) is stationed in Toledo, Ohio, tvith the Army, ding bells will soon be ringing for Jean Buckley ED RICCUITI is employed with the Bergen and JIM WELTER, both of Chicago. The impor Evening Record as a reporter in. Hackcnsack, New- tant date is December 30. Jim, incidentally, will Jersey. JAMES HEIRT\', a recent father of a enter his second year of law studies at Loyola U. baby girl, is working for the city of Chicago as a . . . April 29 was the momentous day for hois civil engineer. GEO. SPAHN started law school Hackctt and BOB MITCHELL, who were joined at St. John's University in N.Y.C. this fall. (Ed. note; If some of the following seems u little together in the sacrament of matrimony in Chester, JOE COLLINS was recently promoted to First out of season it's not entirely the fault of the Pa. . . . TOM GIBXEY has recently wed the Lieutenant in the Marines at the Marine Air Sta writer. It arrived in August jiat after the last former Beth Verbeist of Detroit. . . . Greetings tion, Beaufort, South Carolina. DAVE SCHWARTZ issue was locked up- J. L.) and best wishes to Katherine and CHARLES FAR- was recently discharged from Ft. Meade and was Tormenting guilt feelings and a sudden impulse RELLY who will celebrate their "paper" anni Pio Officer during his tour of duty. He is presently to overcome, at least temporarily, an acute case versary this Sept. 3. . . . FATHER RARRIS, employed at the P,?dslone Arsenal, Huntsville, of congenital "procrasiinitis" has again put your CS.C, officiated at the Log Chapel for the solemn Alabama. SCOTT BRADSHAW, at present a secretary- behind the ol' writer-machine in order to engagement of Judy Ames (SMC) and MIKE company commander 2nd Ll. at Fort Leonard meet another deadline for the ALUMNUS that is EHLERMAN on June 2 . . . and congratulations Wood, Mo., plans to be discharged 29 Nov., '61, already long past due. .Among the many messages arc extended to L. MARTIN TOPPING, whose and return home to Tulsa, Okla., to rejoin wife of news and good cheer received in recent da>-s is noteworthy accomplishments at Columbia Univer Emily and son Michael. HARRY KOENIG, Chi- a greeting denuded of all good cheer, and in effect, sity this past year earned him a sheepskin from the tt-ago's top disc jockey, has just finished recruit one that is not without the authority lo he exact university's Graduate School of Journalum. 'raining at Leonard Wood; MIKE DERRANE also ing. The introductory words read something like In a communique from Mr. Stork come the joy completed training there. tliis . . . ful tidings that James Michael Daniel, a sprightly Notre Dame Alumnus, November, 1961 52 babv bov, is a netvconifr at the home of llie For lack of space, news, and endurance, T bid not see them returning to an institution of higher PATRlck DUNNES of Chicago. . . . Also in farewell. learning to continue their academic endeavors.^- Storkville Xeus is an announcement of a babv girl Although many of us have been waiting for ihisH for Nancv- and JOE SCHAMBER. From the Alumni Office: moment for the better part of .sixteen years. I am A recent announcement advises nie that Ensign JERRY G. FLORE.NT has made his fii-Jt pn>- certain that we all missed, in some way. return DAN O'NEILL hx<; left the ranks, of the ever- fession of vows as a candidate for pricslliood in ing this fall, whether it be the morning meetings decreasing N.D. bachelors to be wed to SMC Holy Cross, while RICHARD C. DAGGETT and in the Huddle, the Saturday nights at Guiscppe's. Alumna Meg Scott on the 17th of June in San CH.ARLES R. NOWERY became novices in August. or that greatest of all Saturdav spectacles, THE Francisco. Current info has it that Dan is home- GREGORY M. ROGERS is a lieutenant in Army FIGHTI.VG IRISH in action, ported in Long Beacli. Calif., on the USS E\'ans. Intelligence in Germany and hoped to look up whicli s3>-s Dan. is a "hulk that has sailed thou DENNY SH.AUL, now in England on a Rhodes Tliere was a great shortage of correspondence sands of miles more than was ever intended." scliolarship, this summer; as a matter of fact up to AugiLst Nc»vs of WHO'S WHO in the militarv include BURNETT G. ST. RO.MALV, JR., finished up 13th. I had received the grand total of one letter 2nd Lets. . . . FRED SEAMON (Anny IntclH- at the .American Institute for Foreign Trade and from the class. But things picked up considerably genci'). GU^' ROGERS (who will soon join the has gone to work for the Army and Air Force in the si'cond half of the month, enough MI to Allied Forces in Germany). JOHN THILM.AN Exdiange Serxice. ANDREW R. SISSON, Win- make the %vrittng of this article possible. (Language School). BRUCE COSACCHI (Counter netka. III., has joined the Lake Forest College I started the summer ofT on a ver>' cheerful note. intelligence), ED CORNEILLA and D.WE ADAM faculty as an instructor in EnglLsIi while studying June lOth, I was an usher in tlie wedding of — all of whom are stationed at the army encamp for his Ph.D. at the U- of Chicago. EDWARD T. GEORGE LESNIK and Dorothy Ingram. Both ment of Ft. Holobird. Baltimore, Md. . , . Others KENNEDY of Chicago made the Dean's Honor parties are from Brooklyn, New York, where the are - - - PETE HASBROOK, KEN ADAMSOX, List at the U. of Chicago w}iile studving for an wedding ceremony was held. BILL H.ALL, for B.ARRY WEST (who arc serving duty at Fort .M.S. mer roommate of the groom. \vas best man. Al-rf Sill); DAN MacDONALD (at Fort Dix), ED. A. BROTHER EDWARD G. DAILEY, C.S.C., though I almost succeeded in making the groom KENNEDY (at Ft. Leonard Wood); and finally. picked up an M.A. in modern languages (French) and half ihc wedding party miss the big day. LEO GORMAN aad PAUL QUINN, wlio will at the X'oire Dame summer commencement. JOHN everything eventually ran smoothly as planned. be in Germany by the time of this publication. M. STRAKA of South Bend got an ^LA. in eco George and Dorothy arc now contemplating a trip En route from six months of *'soulheni com nomics, while master's degrees in tcacliing were to Italy where George would attend medical fort" at Fort Gordon. Ga., 2nd Lt. PAUL PRIEBE won bv WILLIAM J. HEAPHY, Bridgeport, school. whisked into Wilmette last month and whisked me Conn.; GEORGE W. HEINEMAN, Conncrsnlle, Ind.; PETER C. McCASUAND, Waterburv-, Conn.; Two weeks later, on June 24th, I traveled to out for a few days as guest ai his home in Roches Decatur, Illinois, for the wedding of JERRY ter. Minn. Come this September. Paul will return PAUL E. R.\FFERT\*, Glen Ellyn, 111.; and JO SEPH E. TIRETTER, Long Island Citv. N.Y. "WHEELS" McNAMARA and Connie Taubcr. to the University of Minnesota for more juris -Accompanying mc on the trip were JACK GEN- prudence. BROTHER LAWRENCE STEWART, C.S.C., headed for Ghana after receiving an \LS. in TEMPO of Union, New Jersev, and BERNIE And for a sprinkling of news that has reached biology. DOBR^\NSKl of Pittsburgh. Tlie' bride and groom your reporter ^a the grapevine. I shall lierewith were both from Decatur. The couple left imme set forth . . . BERNIE ALLARD is working with diately after the reception for their honeymoon in North .American .-\utonctics. - . . Dec. 30 is the Florida. Former classmates of Jcrry^s also attend date set for the wedding of KEN BOURGON ing ihe wedding were MICKEY CRYSTAL, TI.\I and Ellen Danket of Chicago. Ken. among the MONAH.AX, DAVE WOCHNER, JIM KAVEL. graduates at the recent commencement exercises BILL SNOOKS, and BILL HEINBECKER. at N.D.. liad conferred on him a master of arts 1961 in Tcacliing. . . . Jill Renlchler of SMC is the Nick PalUmlch In late June 1 received a report from Las Vegas%' recent bride of JLM THOMPSON ... and Mr. that a feu* of the men from the Class of '61 were and Mrs. ED T. KENNEDY have settled down 34 Dartmouth Road rivaling the *'Rat Pack" as the lop attraction in to a life of marital hlh:i ... in Ireland. West Orange, N. J. tliat wonderful city of wine, women, and song. A note from P.\T HEEN.^N of "Fightin' Irish" The "Frat Pack" included TOM BR;\NNIG.AN, fame indicates that he and Kathy Muldoon of BOB COYLE, and HARRY SL-AXE. I don't Bcthscda, Md. became Mr. and Mrs- on Dec. 20. know how true it Is, but my reports had it that Pal has been employed with xhe Union Central Brannigan and Coyle were seen in the Sands with Life Insurance Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio, and come Liz Taylor and bodyguards. this football season will return to ihc pro-gridiron For most of the men of llie Class of '61 this Flash from the Jersey Shore: TIic ^'Clifton circuit as defensive back with the Washington Lvill be the finit fall sea'^on in many years that will Comet." ROGER FARDIN, xvas seen on two Redskins. difTerent occasions: once in the Osprey Hotel and .\nd DICK PLUNKETT of Wilmette, home after the other lime on Main Beach in Manasquan. a six-month stint at .\bcrdeen Proving Grounds, surrounded by twenty gorgeous bathing beauties. plans to do high-scliool leaching this fall in a When Roger hasn't been on the beach this summer, nearby suburb. Besides instructing me in the he has been working for Box. Paints, and Chemi lecliniqucs of army warfare, 2nd Lt. Plunkett has cals Co. in Lodi. He plans to enter the Armv in been giving yours truly many a lesson this sum the fall. ' • mer in the art of bridge playing. The first news Item 1 received this summer, ana^ I .-Vmong the 'CO grads who are maintaining aca for a while I thought the only one, was from mv demic status are JOHN BR-AZiNSKV and PETER i>Id speech classmate, BROTHER PASCHAL j. QUINN, who arc in training in the D.C. arta PESCE, C.S.C. Brother lias been assigned to teach for the medical profession , . . and TONY PARIS!, YOU CAN HELP at St. John Baptist Scliool in Hillsdale. .New Jer who since graduation has been '"gcrm-frecing" the sey. Also received a "short note" from the King j animals at University of Connecticut's Departmi-'nt NOTRE DAME of Baseball. ARNIE LEPOR.ATL Aniic has been of Bacicriologv-. Tony, a teaching assistant there, doing an excellent job in assisting "The Major" j has betrothed Earlinc Miltenberger of South Bend. BY t« his first pennant as Yankee Leader this summer. \ Other items of interest that deserve attention In the fall he has hopes of entering the Marines.' ^ include . . . 2nd Lt. ED KNESS, who requests Sending a personal contribution RED MACK (two bum knees and all) and MO , mention of his address, so here it is . . . Box POTTIOS are doing exceptionally well in pre 444, 2589th Support SQ. Dobbins .\FB, Georsia. Submitting names of friends inter season practice sessions with the Pittsburgh Steelers j Ed tells mc that he plans to attend night sclioo] ested in the University o[ the X.F.L. On two ciccasions this summer I at Gcor^a Tech in nearijy Atlanta when not went to .Monmouth Race Track to feed the horses. ' olhenvisc ser\'ins aciix'e duly at Dobbins Air Force Ad\asing N.D. Foundation Office if On one of these occasions I ran Into DAN LYONS, Base. . . . ED PAULSEN is studying law at Pcnn. who has spent the summer working for a local . . . GERRY SACHSEL is teaching in Garwood, your company has a *plan of giving* firm in New York City. N.J. High Scliool. while it's reported former Stu dent Body V.P. JLM NAUGHTON has been jour- Infonning University of your cor Saturday, August 26th, LOU FERR^VRI, in M) champagne wedding, married the former Miss ne\-ing the continent of Europe, but will soon be poration's *areas of interest* in Okinawa for a year's duty with the Marines Linda Rcnner. Class of *6I graduates at the ... and JOHN CHRISTEN, who recently com ceremony and reception were ROGER F.ARDIN ' pleted six months as 2nd Lt. with the U.S. Army, Remembering the University in your JOHN HOEY, and FRANK GARGlULO. RON will be a September registrant at ihc University Will or Bequest NIE COMO married a Hoosier from Elkhart. of Chicago Law Scliool, Indiana, the former Miss Melanie Adams, on Aug Contributing gifts other than money ust Hth. JOHN BURNETT Is sclieduled to marrv N-B. Tliosc who Were present for Ixst year's Miss Maureen Mancz in the fall. BILL QUEENAN gei-togcther at X.D. are no doubt anxiously await (i.c paintings, equipment, books, etc) is working for the First National Bank of St. ing the weekend of October 14 — which not only is Paul, Minnesota. On September 2 lie married the date sclieduled for the XD-Southem Cal game, Naming the University as a benefici Carol Heinibach in St. Paul. A few days ago I but more important, h the day when members of ary in your insurance policy received an invitation to the wedding of Miss the Class of '60 shall journey from all €»mcrs of Helen Richardson and JACK CHRISTIAN. The the globe to gather once again at South Bend for Listing names and addresses of Foun date is the 23rd of September. The ceremony our class reunion of 1961. The reunion is to be dations in your community will take place in Sacred Heart Church in New held immediately after the game, and as plans Brunswick, New Jersey. are still in the making, exact lime and place should be announced upon your arri\*al. ... 1 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAUE JIM NACK sufTcred a fairly severe attack of sunstroke early this summer, but from all reports trust many of you will be ilierc, and I am look FOUNDATION, ing forward in seeing all of you— Uncle Sam he has fully recovered. JIM FITZGERALD (i*; willing. NOTRE DAUE, INDIANA accord with the N.D. program) is going to serve ' in the Peace Corps In Chile. t 52 Noire Dame Alumnus, November, 1961 •SaiaueaMBiwiSrg cola, Florida. He hopes to graduate as an Ensign on the 20th of October. PAT O'BRIEN of Okla Law Class of 1961 homa and TI.M LYNCH of Michigan arc also in pre-flight training at Pcnsacola. JOHN NAUGH- John N. Nforeland Holy Cross Fathers TON will begin his two-year hitch in the Army Assistant County Attorney at /Vberdcen ProWng Ground in Maryland. NICK Wapello County Court House FERLfVZZO, biding his time on the golf courses Toil for Souls in distant mission coun in Virginia, is tvaiting to enter Officer Candidate Ottumwa, Iowa tries. We Seminarians ask you to help School in the Marines. The training starts on October 2, 1961. A few of the bovs also starting D^I'T'T e''''^* correspondence I have is from ART us help them this Christmas. on the 2nd arc ROY REGAN, DICK BILLE.AUD, ROULE, so might as well begin there. Art gave FRANK FASEL. JIM KENNY, GEORGE BREN- the Kussians a scare about a month ago when he NAN, BILL WELSH, PETE SCHIPA, STEVE got his mducllon notice, but since then has gotten TRADITIONAL ASSORTMENT LEROUX, and TOM DcPRETORO. FRED JEN a yo-day extension and hopes to get Into JAG KINS, an ensign in the U.S. Navy, is presently r . ^^twk "^ "^'"•'*^ ""= «ecu:or of the estate 21 cards $1.00 stationed in Long Beach, California. He is on of LEONARD FINGER.MAN in a rash moment! a radar picket destroyer and in the gunncr>- division. and rcqu^ts favorable treatment in the tax courts BERNIE DOBRxVNSKI, alumni representative for the stale of "Pennsv-lvania, will start law school GfcR.\RDO. I'll manage to figure out the marital deduction some new way, and that will keep them LITTLE ANGEL STYLE thb fall at the University of Virginia. Any corre spondence after September 20th can be addressed confused. Art also promised to get an appropriate 2] cctrds SI.25 to 101 Levering Hall, University of Virginia, sign hung on the Brandenbcrg Gate bv the first Charlottesville, Virginia. JOHN "CAS" a\SA- HnrpirJT- ^ '''."'^^ ^'°°^ J^CK and Jeanne RINO will begin medical school on September 6 HOFFER kept us informed of the South Bend- at the Medical College of Alabama in Birmingham. .Mishawafca happenings during the early part of Tliis summer he worked as a senior engineering aide the summer. Jack is bus>- at work with Schindler, MODERN UTURGICAL in New York. (Not bad for a guy who can't Schindlcr and Kramer. TONY and Lvnn BONNI- use a slide rule). RON HERM of Louisville, WELL have another girl, their third, bom about 21 cards $1.00 Kentucky, will enter graduate studies in chemistry the second of July. By the time this article is in September at the University of California under printed, jnf CASEY will have joined the ranks of the sponsorship of the National Science Founda the newl>-%veds. Jim is staying in South Bend dur Send to tion. This past summer he was employed by the ing the time he Is clerking. JOHN COFFEE Is DuPont Co. in Louisville. BILL BENDER wJU on his way to Navy JAG duty after taking the start medical school at Duke in September. MATT nimois Bar Exam. JOHN DUNN contributed that MISSION SOCIETY KELLEHER will return to Notre Dame for gradu last neivs, and also told of a gathering of .MASON ate work in mechanical engineering. DON RICE SULLIVAN, JOHN PL.\TTNER, ROD MCTTE, HOLY CROSS FATHERS worked this summer as a chemical engineering for JOHN COFFEE and himself in Chicago recently. Humble Oil and Refining Co. in Baton Rouge, John was engaged to Barbara Burke ol Chicago MOREAU SEMINARY via SMC and of course all our condolences to La. This fall he'll start his graduate work for a HER. John ventured the guess that Bernic, Dusty NOTRE DAME, INDIANA master of science degree in industrial management and Connie collaborated to %vrlte the 111. bar exam at Purdue. E.MMETT SHARKEY will be attend questions. JLM TAL.AGA has gone to work for the ing Northwestern Medical School for the next four Commerce Dept. in Washington, D.C, after the years. Iowa bar exam, and plans service duty before long. A National Science Foundation Fellowship has GARY MUMBLE'S mother was kind enough to invite me over for an evening while I was com FLASH! DAN MATERXA is nou- living in made it possible for BOB BURCKEL to attend Yale U. this fall where he will study to""ards a muting between here and Des Molnrs earlier this Stufbcnv-ille, Ohio. summer. Gary Is In Clearwater, Michigan, in JOHN "KID" HOEY (I wouldn't have stepped Ph.D. in mathematics. Bob had also won a Wood- row Wilson National Fellowship which, however, private practice. I heard somewhere that MIKE into a ring with Sherlock for all the tea in China) O'BRIEN is in Rock Island, 111., but haven't found is working in Washington, D.C. as a patent ex he declined In favor of the N.S.F.F. He spent the summer teaching In the math dept. at Notre Dame. my source. TTiat about covers the news. Drop me aminer. He plans to attend Georgetown Law- a line when It moves you. School at night in the fall. I received a card from KEN KUPPER will enter the U- of Louisville ED McGRATH, who tells me that he is workins Law School in Sept. VINCE QUINN %vill attend for the firm of Anderson and Clayton Inc., inter business school in Pennsylvania In the fall. GENE national commodity merchants on AVall St. Ed has WITCHGER, former captain of the N.D. swim decided to step up a level in society, so in the ming team, will attend Carnegie Tech grad school fall he is joining the Southern Club in Cranford, in Pittsburgh in Sept. STR.\T STEPHAN will Xet\- Jersey. BOB LORENZ is at present cm- be stationed in Korea after entering the army in .ploycd by the Grace National Bank on Wall St., earlv September. Ptloing security analysis for the trust department. FL/\SH: MIKE McMAHON and DENNY KA- YOUR DOLLAR DOUG KOCH has left New York City to work SUN, on a summer tour of Europe, arc really in San Diego, California, for Con\-air. JIM W.ARE- tearing the place up. HAM has spent the summer working for U.S. Slee! TIM HINCHEY, presently in the Na\-y, is sta FOR 21 CHRISTiMAS CARDS in Chicago, In New Jersey, JOHN JULIANO tioned In Hawaii. While preparing for his sue has been working for General Electric. TOM month stint In the army, BILL MURPHY has (Variety Assortnienf by EMMER is working for Emmer Bros. AVhoIesalc spent the summer selling automobiles In Blue Cresfcard Incorporated) Lumber Co. selling lumber in the t^vin citv area. Earth, Minnesota. TOM MELBY Is awaiting his FLASH: DENNY O'SHAUGHNESSY is now departure in the Navy (OCS) in September. JIM miniatured to Kathy Davis, (S.M.C., Class of '61). CAIN of Indianapolis will abo enter the NavT HELPS OUR MISSIONARIES PAT KEARNEY plans to attend law school in (OCS) in the fall. Big ED DALY, after attend Chicago in the fall, probably at DePauI. This ing summer school in Chicago, plans to enter the TO EXTEND THE FRONTIERS summer Pat was seen on a number of weekends Navy some time this fall. at the Medical Center in Indianapolis. No one Please direct all of your address changes to the OF GOD'S KINGDOM IN BRAZIL can figure out the reason why. One of Pat's close Alumni Office on the Notre Dame Campus. Tlierc friends from Chicago, MICKEY RYAN, is attend is still quite a few of you whom I have not been CHILE ing grad school in New York in the fall. BOB able to Include in my first three articles. I would BRADLEY of Rochester, Minnesota, passed the greatly appreciate It If I could hear something GHANA summer selling Fords in his home town. Tliis fall from those of you whom I have missed. ktc'II leave for Wharton College to ^vork on his INDIA master's. From the Alumni Office: DAVE KILROY is at Lackland Air Force Base STEPHEN M. MURRAY left on September 7 PAKISTAN in Texas. His brother Jay recently left for Fort with 60 other volunteers on the CARE-Pcacc Jackson, South Carolina, from where he will enter Corps Colombia project after two months of train and Army Intelligence School. Jay will still retain ing at Rutgers U. LEONARD E. SMITH of Chi his post as alumni representative for the south cago and JOHN R. OSIPOWICZ of Madison, Wis., UGANDA eastern states. All mail can be directed to his joined the Chicago Tribune advertising department Send your name home address and from there it will be forwarded and went into the advertising training workshop to him wherever he is stationed. along with the first four girls ever admitted to and address vAth TOM CARPENTER is presently at Quantico, this previously all-male program. your order and \'irginia. This summer he made several xisits to GEORGE E. O'CONNELL has entered the Holy donation to: the home of MIKE ESPOSITO in Hackensack, Cross* Sacred Heart Novitiate, Jordan, Minn. And Ne%v Jersey. Mike has been working at the Chase the Minnesota Twins sent their new bonus pitcher, Manhattan Bank in New York City. BILL HALL, JACK MITCHELL, into the farm system. Dujarie Foreign Mission Society stationed at Moody Air Force Base in Georgia, Prayers of classmates are requested for THOMAS became engaged to Miss Pat Hanley during the O. MURCH, who died of a heart defect on Sep Brothers of Holy &o$s summer. The big day is December 23, 1961. RAY tember 5. Tom had just refused an opportunity Oiiiaiie Hall KELLY will start his career in the Marines at for a ^Voodrow Wilson Fellowship in order to enter Ouantico, Virginia, on October 2nd. I received a the Congregation of Holy Cross. He died four Notre Dame, Indiana letter from DICK PUGH in August and at that d3>-s before he was scheduled to enter the seminary time he had completed seven weeks of pre-fllght at North Easton, Mass. Sincere sympathy to Tom's training at the U.S. Naral Air Station in Pensa- parents, Mr. and Mrs. ORVILLE MURCH, '28, The University of Notre Dame Alumni Association
October 2, 1961 Dear Alumnus:
Ever)' sign indicates that the Notre Dame Alumni are facing up to their greatest challenge — and that success is not only possible, but probable. Each of you should have been called upon by now to make a sacrificial contribution to Notre Dame's great expansion program. Without any doubt — the current Notre Dame Library Fund Drive is the most important activity for all alumni groups since the formation of our Association. The first reports indicate that the level of giving has been measurably improved — but we must urge all of you to stretch your financial capacity to assure the success of the current Notre Dame Capital Gifts Drive to raise $12 million from friends and alumni. If by chance you have not been approached by one of your local alumni — please take positive action and notify your local Club President that you wish to make a contribution. Besides this — everj' local alumni club will continue to need additional volunteers to actively solicit and sell other alumni on the importance of this current campaign and the future of Notre Dame. At the fall meeting of the Alumni Board which will be held October 13-14-15th — the Board will inaugurate a slight change in our committee assignments and responsibilities. In past years — it has been the custom for various officials of the University to visit with the .\lumni Board so that we might be better informed with regard to the Administration problems. Under this new program — which has been approved by our Executive Vice President, Father Joyce — three mem bers of the Alumni Board will serve on special committees for Student Affairs, Athletics, Public Relations, and Admissions. These three members of the Board will meet on Friday morning with the University representatives who are in charge of these segments of University Administration. It is intended that these meetings will be on a very informal basis and that the Alumni Board will then be able to work more closely with the Administration officials. We hope that these meet ings will conserve tlie limited time of the heads of the various University departments, and that the Alumni Committees might be able to make constructive recommendations in an advisory capac ity. The Chairman of these four committees will tlien report to the entire Alumni Board during tlie meeting on Friday afternoon. The other major committees of the Alumni Board will continue to function in their most effective manner. Just a final word concerning tlie Library Fund Drive. Please be generous — please work all of your cards promptly—and above all, make your own contribution before asking other alumni to make their pledges. Most important, let's continue to pray daily for success. Best regards.
cr>o v^-^--^^?*-*'-^
WALTER L. FLEMING, JR., '40 President
PRINIZD AT AVE MARIA