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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

Volume 43 September- Number 4 NOTRE October, 1965 DAME ALUMNUS

Alumni Association Staff Cfianges I 1965 Commencement I Reunions I New Sports Library ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS 0£5cers PHILLIP J. FACCENDA, '51 Notre Dame Honorary President September- W. LANCASTER SMITH, '50 October, 1965 President MORTON R. GOODMAN, '30 Fvnd Vice-President Alumnus GEORGE A. BARISCILLO, JR., '44 ._. Club Vice-President PAUL I. FEKLON, '19 Class Vice-President Volume 43 Number 4 JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 Executive Secretary Directors to196 6 Contents: GEORGE A. BARISCILLO, JR. '44 444 C3oU Rd., Deal Pari, N.J. PAUL I. FENLON, '19 TO MEET A NEW CENTURY 4 141 Sorin Hall, Notre Dame, Ind. MORTON R. GOODMAN, '30 Association Staff Expansion 2415 PUgrimage TraS, Los Angeles, Calif. 90028 W. LANCASTER SMITH, '50 Dallas Athletic Club Building, Dallas, Tex. 75201 PEACE THROUGH UNDERSTANDING 6 Commencement Address and Sermon Directors to196 7 THOMAS P. CARNEY, '37 ABOUT ND 8 1050 N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, III. BERTRAND D. COUGHLIN, M.D., '26 A composite of campus news 16 Thomdell Dr., St. Louis {Richmond Heights), Mo. 63117 Wn-UkU V. CUDDY, '52 155 Ralph Ave., White Plains, N.Y. CHALK MARKS ON A CASSOCK 17 HERBERT M. SAMPSON, '50 735 North 57 Ave., Omaha, Neb. 68132 Man and the Moment

Directors to196 8 TO SAVE IT FROM THE JUNK 21 JOSEPH H. CAREY, '32 Plans for a new Sports Library 19965 Briaidiff, Detroit, Mich. 48221 THOMAS W. CARROLL, '51 17 Carlton Rd., Hutchinson, Kansas REUNION REVIEW 35 AMBROSE F. DUDLEY, JR., '43 519 Sussex Rd., Wynncwood, Pa. 19096 Our candid photos from June, 1965 CHARLES J. PATTERSON, '47 73 Mt. Waj-ne Avenue, Fnuningham, Mass. 01702

Cluunnen of the 1965 Committees JAMES E. ARMSTRONG '25 JOHN J. JANOWSKI '51 W. LANCASTER SMITH Executive Editor Production Editor THOMAS P. CARNEY Continuing Education

HERBERT M. SAMPSON Athletic P. MICHAEL BASCLE '66 REV. THOAAAS J. O'DONNEIL CSC BERTRAND D. COUGHLIN Student Affairs Spec/a/ Asst. Editor THOMAS P. CARNEY Academic Affairs Columnist WILLIAM V. CUDDY Public Relations and Development BRUCE HARLAN '49 THOMAS P. CARNEY Admissions Photographer

HERBERT M. SAMPSOReligionN and Citizenship WILLIAM V. CUDDY Placement BERTRAND D. COUGHLIN Budget GEORGE A. BARISCILLO, JR., and ^ Co UCI. This striking photograph of twin brothers Kevin F. (left) am.'- PAUL L FENLON Nominations Donald B. Reilly, both brokers on thefloor of the New York Stock Exchange o' the age of 29, seems to dramatize the new stature of the young Notre Dame This r'T*^"" is published bi-monthly by the tJnivclsity of Notre Dame, Notie alumnus who is shaping the future and is a large factor in the development and Dame, Ind. Entered as second-class mat­ ter Oct. 1, 1939, at the Post Office, Notre growth of the University and the Alumni Association programs. More about th- Dame, Ind., under the act of Aug. 24, 1912. twin market men themselves on page 16. (Photo courtesy THE NEW YORK TIMES.'. Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965

All By James E. Armstrong '25 Editorial Comment

HIS issue of the ALUMNUS an­ nounces a long-awaited and per­ Younger personnel join an association Thaps long-overdue expansion of our of younger alumni to face new problems, Alumni Association staff. There are some comments in con­ programs and concepts. nection with the changes that seem im­ portant to me. Ahvays, you regret losing a staff member. John Laughlin has a fine long associations, with the invaluable As the presiding elder who has lived \vriting talent, and contributed much asset of continuit}', I hope the new ap­ under six Presidents and nine football to the ALUMNUS readers during his pointments also open a broader era of coaches, indulge me in just a few eight years as managing editor. The understanding of the large number of reminders. volume of detail took on some of the our younger alumni, and, even more The same fine tradition of alimini character of The Old Man and the importantly, the advent of adequate family identity that marked the Asso­ Sea to John's creative abilities. Cer­ handling of new problems and pro­ ciation's birth in 1868 persists today, tainly all of us wish him the recogni­ grams in the Association. and should never be a casualty. tion and the enjoyment of his capac­ Our Workshop of last January and The tangible services to the Univer­ ities, in the many years he has ahead. the considerations of the Alumni Board sity that existed as a purpose a hundred Jim Cooney is a young but familiar have spotlighted the inevitability of years ago have only gro\vn in scope and addition, coming from the excellent new concepts. diversity. The principle remains intact, preparatory programs of the Founda­ The imaginative and effective ex­ and desire to serve should remain tion, and from the colorful world of pansion of the University programs dogma. the University Theatre. under Father Hesburgh \vill demand The expectations of our society when Sinularly, John Thurin assumes edi­ many accompanying new and imagi­ it faces a graduate of Notre Dame may torial responsibilities of both the native alumni approaches. sound far greater and be phrased quite ALUMNUS and NOTRE DAME maga­ Computerization is an almost cer­ differently now and in the years ahead, zines working under the present editors, tain trend within a few years. but analysis in depth wSl always in­ with sound background as editor-in- Club and Class organizations ^^^ll clude a good image of the Ten Com­ chief of the 1959 Dome. He was a face substantial changes. mandments and the Sermon on the successful officer in the rigorous pro­ Placement will take on new dimen­ Mount. grams of the Army, and has been a sions and relationships. And while the programs of the Asso­ valuable member of the University of Continuing education \vill become ciation must keep step with, iri fact Notre Dame Press for the past several perhaps a dominant factor in alumni lead, the creation of a sound and pro­ years. life. ductive alunmi, another dogma, it And Jim Gibbons, who will devote Public relations, financial support, seems to me, must be the ftmction of some of his time to Association projects, enrollment problems will all assume the Association: fighting a protective is already familiar as a former member new proportions. rearguard action against the aggres­ of Notre Dame teams, -coaching staff, But one important fact remains. sive pursuit of progressive impersonali- and more recently (and continuing) as Much of the past success of the Asso­ zation. the assistant to the Director of Public ciation has come from alumni initia­ Stroganoff or stew, the beef is vital. Relations, Art Haley. tive. The new program will not pro­ Whatever the blend of the future -— You wU note the youth of the new duce push-button or instant substitutes and our faith is unlimited in it — we men. In addition to the impUcation of for this essential perennial. should never omit basic ineredients. Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 3 To Meet a New

KEW managing editor for tlie As the Association's 1968 Centennial A ALUMNUS and an assistant Alumni secretarj' are among the recent additions date approaches, the staff expands to face to the executive staff of tlie Alumni Association as one resignation was the new challenges of a second 100 years. tendered and three appointments were made. John F. Laughlin '48 has resigned as managing editor of the ALUMNUS after eight years of publishing the magazine for alumni. He has accepted and fund raising, the local Club \vill Dame Press since December, 1963. A a position as an editor with Our Sun­ gain in importance, becoming a vital native of Canton, Ohio, he attended- day Visitor, publishing the national edi­ arm of the Universitj'. Canton Central Catholic High School tion of the weekly magazine. In addition to this responsibility and was graduated from St. Vincent's, Replacing John as managing editor Cooney will assist in the overall opera­ Latrobe, Pa. At Notre Dame he majored \vill be John Thurin '59, who \vill tions of the Association which have in communication arts, receiving an AB '^ simultaneously accept the editorship of grown with the numerical expansion of degree in 1959. He is presently a can­ the Notre Dame Magazine. This joint alumni, the intensification of Associa­ didate for a MAB degree at the Uni­ editorial policy was operative in the tion programs such as Universal Notre versity. Prior to coming to Notre early years of the Notre Datnc quar­ Dame Mght and reunions, and the Dame, he served four years with the < terly when James E. Armstrong and growing regional events such as the U.S. Army security agency in Ft. John N. Cackley ser\'ed as editor and Florida State Convention and the Devens, Mass., and Herzo Base, Ger- ., managing editor, respectively, of both. family weekend at Cedar Point, Ohio. many, attaining the rank of captain. The reunification of the two publica­ He will help maintain contact between He also ser\'ed as assistant advertising tions is an indication of the increasing these related endeavors and the Board manager of Thurin's Home Furnish­ unity betiveen Alumni Association and of Directors and the concerned offices ings in Canton. He is married to the Foundation offices. Fortified by liis ex­ at the Universit)'. former Catherine Ann Clancy of perience as editor-in-chief of the 1959 Jim Gibbons will devote part of his Rocky River, O.; they have three chil­ Dome, John Thurin will aid in re­ time specifically to the Association's dren: Martin Phillip, Peter Francis and ' union planning and work toward in­ programs with students. The Associa­ Julie Marie. creased faculty-student-alumni contact. tion's annual award to the best geo­ Laughlin was educated in South The other two appointments are graphical club on campus and the an­ Bend and was valedictorian of Central those of James D. Cooney '59 to tlie nual Senior Class dinner are just two Catholic High School in 1944. During • position of assistant alumni secretary', such programs which will be continued. the war years, he attended Notre Dame, and James V. Gibbons '53, while re­ The liaison between the Student Gov­ enlisted in the Navy and studied . maining as assistant to the director of ernment campus commissioner and the at Bucknell and the University of public relations, will inaugurate pro­ contacts with class officers %vill be ex­ Pennsylvania, majoring in journalism. grams to increase contact between stu­ panded under Gibbons. Also new pro­ He %vas graduated from Notre Dame in dents and the Association, especially be­ grams ynW be initiated to contact stu­ 1948, cum laude. tween the Association and sons of dent sons of alumni. He became a member of the alumni. In 1968, when the first 100 years of ALUMNUS staff in 1957, having pre- - In the newly created position of as­ the Alumni Association ends, we can viously worked for the Record Press in '^ sistant alumni secretary, Cooney wU point to many achievements in Notre South Bend and having edited the devote the majorit)' of his time to the Dame's history. But more than that, Record, a county political-legal weekly. local alumni Clubs, renewing the con­ we will have programs under way to He was also editor of the Plane Facts, ' tacts made under Tom Keman when meet the new challenges of the Associa­ a monthly paper for 8,000 Bendix-i he ^vas field secretary in 1963. Under tion's second century. workers in South Bend and Mish- the new programs of continuing edu­ Thurin has been sales promotion awaka. Active in many civic organiza­ cation, placement, student recruitment manager of the University of Notre tions, he has recently turned to pro- ^.

Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 ff Century...

grams helping the migrant worker, the Catholic Family Movement and Cath- • die Young Adults. He is a member and soloist of St. Anthony's choir. He is married to the former Dorothy Koches and the father of Thomas, Maureen, Sheila and Patricia. Cooney joined the Notre Dame Foundation as an assbtant director in Appointments . . July, 1961. For three-and-a-half years previous to that he was staff announcer and newscaster on \VNDU-TV and James D. Cooney radio, the Universit)' stations. In his Foundation post, Cooney was engaged John P. Thurin in fund raising and related activities in several states, including Illinois, Kan­ James V. Gibbons sas, Missouri, Oklahoma and New Me.xico. Cooney received an AB degree in communication arts from Notre Dame in 1959. As an undergraduate he was active in the University Thea­ tre; since graduation he has been di­ rector of the South Bend Civic Theatre. A native of Chicago, 111., Cooney is a graduate of St. Mary's High School, Albuquerque, N. M. He was employed by station KQUE and the FBI while there from 1953 to 1955 before enter­ ing Notre Dame. He is married to the former Anne Rody of Elkhart, Ind. They have two daughters and one son. Gibbons was appointed assistant di­ rector of public relations in January, 1963. He had served as assistant base­ ball and basketball coach at the Uni­ versity since 1956, after pitching for Jake Kine's baseball squad and play­ ing guard for Johnnie Jordan's basket­ ball team as an undergraduate. He re­ ceived an AB d^ee from Notre Dame in 1953 and served t^vo years in the U. S. Army and was basketball and baseball coach at Chicago's Mt. Carmel High School, 1955-56. He managed the Pittsburgh Pirates' farm club in Kingsport, Tenn., during the summers of John F. Laughlin 1960 and 1961. He is married to the "former Betty Ann McGinn of Jamaica, N.Y. They have four children: Nancy Marie, Brian James, Kevin and Michael. Peace

"We have given respect to the fact that there are interests, hopes McGeorge Bundy and purposes not the same as ours . . . ."

"... The spring of 1940 marks the and tlie objective of peace and the membership in an international so­ great modem turning point in the in­ responsibility' for action to acliieve it ciety. ... ternational affairs of the United States." It became clear ver)' soon after the I think that we have given respect.. .^ Thus was Presidential Assistant Mc­ war that you could not simply wn a to the fact that there are interests, George Bundy's prelude to his address wctorj' or sign a peace. You had to hopes and purposes not the same as before the 120th Commencement Ex­ build, and you had to build in a world ours, that we have conducted our af- - ercises. Following are excerpts from torn apart by destruction and shaking fairs so as to permit and even encour­ that address. with beginning hopes. And the United age the diversity which the world has \ States, in serving its own interests, must by the nature of its peoples and its _ give its attention to the interests of countries and its climates, and that we < There is a sense in which the foreign others. have not sought to make this an Ameri­ affairs of the United States before 1940 And then we found ourselves con­ can century. are episodic, intermittent, unsustmned fronting a fourth continuing reality: In the main we have met the dial- ^ and in a measure even unreal, but from that there are centers of power now in­ lenge where we could and as we could, that day forward it has not been so. creasing; ... that if they are not re­ posed not for us alone, but for the We have been called ... to address sisted they would have their own hopes of all free men by tlie ambitions ourselves continuously for a quarter of way . . .; and that if they are to be of the communist imperialists. "* a century to the obligations of great resisted the responsibility, in the first The record is by no means perfect. power.... We must be preoccupied not instance, must fall to the United We have had moments of weariness simply with the gaining and the use States. and weakness, moments of division and of this extraordinarj' power, but with Now I submit to you that the world doubt We have had debates, greater ^ the end to which it should be used, and in which you graduate is a world in debates I think than any we faced this that end beyond victor)' was peace. which these four great facts of Ameri­ spring. — To many of us who ser\'ed in that can Ufe are still with us. And I submit There have been troubles along the war (WW II) it seemed, too easily, that to you also that the tribulations and way and there will be more to come. victory itself would mean world peace. difficulties of 1965 are not greater than They come increasingly because what „ We did not foresee the complexities tliose through which we have come in began . . . one problem at a time . . -^, and hazards and the error of the post- the last 25 years. has now become a mbced, continuing •» wai world. We thought we were for­ . . . We have met in the main the exercise. So when we look, as we must, j[- ward looking when we gave our al- responsibility of having and of holding at the hard problems of Santo Domingo l^iance to the notion of a new world and of using the great power which and Saigon, we are looking at problems organization; when we saw and cheered comes to us by our size and strength of power and of peace and of the in­ the work of Franklin Roosevelt and and oiir social, economic and political terests of other men and also of the ] those about him as they organized the success. ambitions of the communists. And we"||j UN We have been true in the main to must look at them, work upon them So that made two steps new for our a continuing purpose of peace and have ... all four of them ... to serve our generation: the acceptance of power; been ready to accept the discipline of purposes. — Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 Through Understanding

"Between faith and knowl- X edge there is no contradiction ^ — but in an individual man faith and knowledge may be in 1 conflict . . . ."

Saint Peter's sermon on Pentecost to the multitude in front of the house where the Apostles had gathered became the first manifestation of the Church — in the power of tlie Holy Spirit. The Apostles were no longer afraid, for tliey had seen the victory of their Lord. The doors, shut for fear of the Jews, were thrown open. Saint Peter, at the head of the Apostles, came out in front of the multitude, which represented all mankind. Without fear, frankly, Peter spoke about his Lord's triumph, for the Holy Spirit Fr. Hesburgh Cardinal Alfrink was within him. He enunciated to the world the meaning of Pentecost: the authorization by God of Jesus of Nazareth as Lord and Christ, and the authorization by God of all In every one of us the Spirit of Jesus wants to live, to work, those who were going to believe in Jesus as their Lord and to be active. Christ, the authorization of the Church. Saint Luke in his This is the task the Lord has given us through His Acts of the Apostles tells with some sort of pride how on Paraclete: to show the world, the people in the midst of that Pentecost, after Peter's conNdncing and fervent preach­ whom we live, the image of the grown-up Christian, who in all circumstances of life takes God into account, who ing, 3,000 men were baptized and joined the young Church. lives with God, who by his faith in the Lord Jesus and by The history of the Church had begun — her march through his love for Him also tries to keep His commandments. For the ages had started. so the Lord has said: "If any one loves me, he wU keep And we are the Church — all of us who believe in my word. . . . He that loveth me not, keepeth not my Our Lord and who are united with Him through Baptism. words." That image of the grown-up Christian, of a good man, of a faithful Catholic, is the best preaching, the clearest The University of Notre Dame confers the degree of manifestation of the Holy Spirit of the Lord Jesus, of His Doctor of Lnus, honoris causa Church. on a Prince of the Church, a noted educator and biblical scholar, a shepherd If this applies to every Catholic, it applies in a special whose pastoral concern embraces the world. This son of a Netherlands sense to the Catholic who in some way or other devotes carpenter has himself become a builder, a fasliioncr of spiritual bridges joining men of all faitlis. He has urged the Catholic Church to ''sacri­ himself to knowledge. Between faith and knowledge there fice nonessential elements of her life that tend to confuse non-Catholics about the true nature of her unity." Early in his priestliood the future is no contradiction — but in an individual man faith and Cardinal commenced on a long career of teaching Sacred Scripture and knowledge may be in conflict sometimes. When a man biblical exegesis in Duldt seminaries. Before leaving the life of the seminary for the more rigorous duties of an archbishop, he made im­ only increases his intellectual development to win influence portant contributions to tlie official Dutch traiulation of the Bible. and social position, but forgets to fortify and consolidate his A further indication of this great priest's unflagging interest in move­ ments of intemationat scope developed after his eIe\'ation to the epiico- faith and to increase his religious knowledge, it may be palc when he served as national chairman of the international Catholic that in such a man a gap arises between faith and knowledge, peace organization, Pax Christ!. Proclaimed a Cardinal in 1960 by tlic late Pope John, he played an energetic and illuminating role in even a conflict. Faith and knowledge should not exist in preparatory- work for the Second Vatican Council, and througho-it llie a man ne.Kt to each other as if they could not exist together. Council itself has brilliantly led and ably abetted the forces of ecumenism and the Peace of Christ. On Faith and knowledge must be integrated in a Christian man, His Eminence must grow together into a perfect harmony. And therefore Bernard Jan Cardinal Alfrink Archbishop of Utrecht, The Netherlands we need the light of the Holy Spirit — and in all humility we have to pray for that light.

ffolre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 7 About ND

ND's 'First Lady' 'Enter Here' (Editor's Note: This "first" refers to a Brother Raphael Wilson CSC has full-time faculty appointment during the been appointed director of admissions regular school year. It does not affect the for the University, it was announced long and brilliant record compiled by women faculty members, religious and lay, September 8 by Rev. Edmund P. Joyce who have been members of the faculties of CSC. the Summer Sessions since their beginning Brother Raphael, who has been serv­ in 1918.) ing as assistant head of the biology It took a nun to do it, but the girls department, succeeds Rev. James have made it to the "head of the class" Moran CSC, who has been on sick atND. leave since 1963. Rev. James Hoffman Sister Suzanne Kelly OSB will be the CSC, who has been acting director of first woman to join the full-time Uni­ admissions, was recently appointed versity faculty when she begins her University chaplain. teaching as an assistant professor in the A specialist in radiation physiology. general program this fall. Brother Raphael holds a doctorate in Completing her studies tliis summer bacteriology and virology, is a member at Oklahoma State Universityj Sr. of the Lobvmd Laboratory staff, has a «.• Suzanne will teach courses in the phi­ master's degree in educational psy­ losophy and history of science. chology, and has been a consultant to Rev. John Walsh CSC, \'ice-presi- the Educational Testing Ser\'ice, dent for academic aflFairs, stated that Princeton, N.J. Sr. Suzanne's appointment was not re­ A native of Trenton, N.J., Brother Sr. Suzanne Kelly OSB garded "as a change of policy in view Raphael entered the novitiate of the of the fact that women have taught in Brothers of the Holy Cross in 1943 and Ni our summer program for many years." enrolled in Notre Dame the following "In the case of Sr. Suzaime," Fr. year, receiving an undergraduate de­ Br. Raphael Wilson CSC Walsh added, "we regard her as the gree in biology in 1948. best qualified person available in her During the next 11 years he was as­ highly specialized field." sociated with St Edward's University, Sr. Suzanne is a native of Tulsa, Austin, Tex. as a professor of biology, Okla. where she received her under­ director of guidance and testing and graduate degree from Benedictine dean of the collie. Heights College. Her doctorate in sci­ ence is from the University of Okla­ While in Texas, Brother Raphael re­ homa, Norman. ceived his master's degree from the The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. University of Texas in 1951 and his Kelly, of Tulsa, Sr. Suzanne has two doctorate at its medical branch in 1954. married sisters and a younger brother who graduated from ND in 1957. Fr. Wakh indicated that other wom­ A New Department en, both reli^ous and lay, wU be con­ sidered for full-time faculty contracts As classes began this fall a new psy­ on their merits as the occasion arises. chology department offered its first

8 Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 courses at the University. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC, University president, recently an­ nounced the formation of the psychol­ ogy department and the appointment of its head. Dr. John Santos, formerly co-director of the Program in Reality Testing, Menninger Foundation, To- peka, Kans. The new department, under the Col­ lege of Arts and Letters, will be re­ search and not clinically orientated. Psychology courses have been taught for years in the University's philosophy department and these will continue to be offered in that department. Rev. Charles Sheedy CSC, dean of the College of Arts and Letters, ex­ Texas, studied earlier at the Texas Col­ plained the need for the department as lege of Arts and Industry, Washburn a recognition "that the philosophical University and the University of or Thomistic approach cannot take into Kansas. account the modem empirical meth­ Rev. Eman McMullin ods of studying behavior." The establishment of an autonomous Philosophy Head psychology department is now possible, Fr. Sheedy explained, wth funds not Rev. Eman McMullin, a specialist previously available. He cited support in the philosophy of science, was named generated by Notre Dame's Challenge the new head of the University's phi­ II Program and the participation in losophy department in August by Rev. the Ford Foundation's special program Theodore M. Hesbuigh CSC. in education. Fr. McMullin, who joined the Notre According to Fr. Sheedy, the new Dame faculty in 1954, succeeds Dr. department mil focus on the experi­ Harry A. Nielsen as department head. mental, developmental, personal and Dr. Nielsen will devote his time to social aspects of psychology. At the teaching. outset, he said, two undergraduate A native of Donegal, Ireland, Fr. courses will be offered, normally in the McMullin was a visiting professor at sophomore year, "Introduction to Psy­ the University of Minnesota in Minne­ chology" and "Statistics." He said a apolis during the past year. Fr. Mc­ major sequence of studies will begin Mullin received honor degrees in in 1966, and a doctoral program ivill physics and theology from Maynooth • be established in aboilt five years. He College of the National University of stressed that the University will seek Ireland and was ordained in 1949. to produce psychologists who are pri­ Ernest E. Sandeen marily scholars rather than practi­ He studied theoretical physics at the tioners. Institute of Advanced Studies in Temporarily the psj'chology depart­ Dublin, following which he studied phi­ Prof. Sandeen was appointed to re­ ment will occupy the former Architec­ losophy at the University of Louvain, place Prof. Alvan S. Ryan who is leav­ ture Building which is currentiy imder- Belgium. ing the University to become chairman going extensive remodeling. Eventu­ His book, The Concept of Matter, of humanities and professor of English ally, Fr. Sheedy said, the psychology was published by Notre Dame Press in at the University of Massachusetts in department •will move into Wenninger- 1963. Boston. Kirsch Biology Hall when a contem­ He studied the philosophy of science Two volumes have been published of plated Life Sciences Center is erected. at Yale University from 1957 to 1959 Sandeen's poetry: Antennas of Silence Prof. Santos and Dr. Bobby J. Far­ under a National Science Foundation and Children and Older Strangers. His row, who also joins Notre Dame's psy­ grant. poems have also appeared in The New chology department, have been asso­ Yorker, Poetry, The Yale Review, and ciated in the work of The Menninger Commonweal. He is also co-author of Foundation. Santos holds undergrad­ Sandeen Appointed Fifty Years of the American Novel and uate and doctoral degrees from Tulane American Classics Reconsidered. .University and has done extensive cross- Prof. Ernest E. Sandeen, a poet and An Illinois native, Prof. Sandeen is cultural and Peace Corps research in specialist in American literature, was a graduate of Knox CoU^e, Oxford Brazil. Farrow, who recently received recentiy named head of the Univer­ University in England and the State a doctorate from the University of sity's English department. University of Iowa where he lecoved Notre Dame Alumnus, Seplembtr-Oetoier, 1965 $ in 1952, entered the novitiate of the He is the author of Introduction to - Holy Cross Fathers in 1954, and was Quadratic Forms, a volume in a cele­ graduated from the University in 1957. brated German mathematical series. MORE Following four years of theological He is married to the former Jean . studies at Holy Cross College, Washing­ Fadden of Philadelphia and they have ton, D. C, he was ordained to the five children. About priesthood in 1961. He holds master's degrees from Notre Dame and Holy ND Cross College and took graduate study ND's Vatican II during 1963-64 at Yale University. An international conference of theo­ logians of all faiths will discuss "The Main Theological Issues of Vatican II" in a conference scheduled for March 20-26, 1966, in the soon-to-be com­ pleted Center for Continuing Educa­ tion. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC, University president, said Council fathers and theolo^ans from this coun­ try and abroad who were very influen­ tial in the formulation of 'Vatican II s- documents wdll present papers in three major areas: Religion and Revelation: The Church; and The Church in the World Today. (A Council father is a bishop or other delegate to Vatican who pos­ sesses full voting rights.) "The purpose of the conference," said Fr. Hesburgh, "is to explore the implications of the final results of the Rev. Joseph Simons CSC council, and to draw out their in­ O. Timothy O'Meara fluence on Christian faith' in the years ahead. The spirit of the session will be that of attempting to bring to the his doctorate in 1940. New Math Head fuller light and fruition the theological 1 He became a member of tlie Uni­ achievemeiib of the council and, in no versity faculty in 1946. He •was a Ful- . Prof. O. Timothy O'Meara has been sense, that of critical re-examiriation." bright lecturer in American literature appointed head of the University's •Rev. Albert Schlitzer CSC, head of at the University of Aarhus in Den­ mathematics department to succeed the Notre Dame theology department mark in 1957-58. Prof. Thomas E. Stewart, • recently and executive chairman of the confer­ He is married to tiie former Eileen named associate \'ice-president for ence, said, however, that animated dis­ Bader of Madison, 111., and they have academic affairs. - "~ , • cussion will be encouraged, not only in a daughter and. a son. Prof. Wilhelm Stoll has been named the Center's auditorium wth its simul­ chairman of the department for a year- taneous translation facilities, biit also and-a-half and Prof. George Kolettis in smaller groups and even at meals. Dean of Students has been appointed assistant head for a The Most Rev. Mark McGratii CSC three-year period. '44, Bishop of Santiago de Veraguas in If Rev. Joseph B. Simons CSC has This distribution of. duties \vas de­ Panama and a member of the Council's been appointed dean of students at signed to allow the three professors to Theological Commission, will be gen­ the University by Rev. Theodore M. pursue mathematical research while eral chairman of the conference. Hesburgh CSC, University' President providing administrative continuity. Fr. Simons, who was assistant dean O'Meara came to Notre Dame in of students during the past year, suc­ 1962 after serving four years as a fac­ The Problem ceeds Rev. A. Leonard Collins CSC, ulty membei- at Princeton University. \ who has been the University's disciplin­ He holds a doctorate from Princeton •'""Supported by another Ford Founda- . ary officer since 1957. Fr. Collins \vill and did his undergraduate work at the tion. grant of $100,000 the University ^' be the director of a newly established University of Cape Town, South Af­ plans to sponsor a series of regional postulate or house of formation for rica, his native city. population conferences and studies of prospective Holy Cross seminarians in He has specialized in algebra and certain population problems. New Orleans, La. the theory of nuinbers. His research, Dr. George' N. Shuster, assistant to A native of Janesville, Wis., "Fr. supported by the National Sdence the president and director of the Center ^ Simons has' sp^alized in educational Foundation, deals with the arithmetic for'the Study of Man in Contemporary •psycHbl(^. He'enrolled at Notre Dame properties of classical groups. Society, said conferoices were planned ^0 ^'NotTebaTtie Alumnus, September-October, 1965 for the Southwest, New England and the South Atlantic areas. The research will deal \vith issues of moral or theo­ logical implications. Dr. William Liu, the Center's direc­ tor ol population studies, will head the two-year program. Conference participants will include theologians, philosophers, sociologists, demographers and other specialists in marriage and family life representing the laity and a cross section of religious communities. According to Shuster the in-depth studies will consider sexual morality, contraceptive birth control and rhythm, responsible parenthood and contem­ porary theolog)', population problems in developing countries and public policy in the United States. Dr. Liu, an associate professor of sociology and a specialist in social psy­ chology', joined the Notre Dame faculty in 1961. He was educated at St. David J. Shanahan Deon Sutton John W. Crowe Thomas College, the University of Notre Dame and Florida State Uni­ The elder Crowe was captain of the versity where he received his doctorate 1925 Notre Dame football team, was in 1958. He also has done postdoc­ a varsity basketball player 1923-26, and toral research at the University of Chi­ New Fund-Raisers returned to the campus as head basket­ cago. He is the author of a Chinese ball coach during the 1944-45 season. Three alumni have been appointed text. Social Psychology, and is a fre- new assistant directors of the Notre i quent contributor to sociological jour­ Dame Foundation by James W. Frick nals. Success Story '51, vice-president for public relations and development. The number of University freshmen HOW EXPENSIVE IS They are Deon Sutton '31, David J. qualifying for the Dean's List after one NOTRE DAME? Shanahan '58 and John W. Crowe '62. semester has virtually doubled since the The following figures, taken Sutton will be in charge of the Notre 1962-63 school year and the inaugura­ from authoritative' sources in a Dame Foundation's office in New York tion of the Freshman Year of Studies, current leaflet, indicate that City after serving 11 years as export according to Dr. William M. Burke, dean of the program. Notre Dame retains its interest in manager for an industrial chemicals giving the student a quality edu­ manufacturer. He . lived several years Whereas 105 freshmen achieved cation at a relatively low cost in Paris where he was engaged in pri­ Dean's List status in 1962-63, there The four-year costs listed below vate business and also was associated were 208 first year students on the list include tuition, room and board, with the American Embassy and the after the 1964-65 first semester. Twenty fees and a $500 annual expense psychological warfare division of of these have a straight "A" (4.0) plus. SHAEF. His wife is the former Simone average, an increase of 12 over last New York U _...$14,260 Legand of Paris. year. The number of academic proba­ tions for freshmen has dropped 25 Columbia 14,136 Shanahan has been assignee! to the per cent. Chicago 13,880 Chicago office of the Foundation. He Har\'ard 13,560 formerly served as an account execu­ There were an additional 200 fresh­ M. I. T 13,320 tive with Kelly Girl Service, Inc., in men with a "B" (3.0) or better aver­ Northwestern 13,280 New York City and as a sales repre­ age who did not meet the Dean's List Princeton 13,280 sentative of O'Connor-McLaughlin Co. requu-ement of 3.25. In all 408 (28 Yale _... 13,200 in his native Lima, Ohio. He is mar­ per cent) of the .IjSSO freshmen last ^Villiams 13,000 ried to the former Diane Hauenstein year had a "B" average or better. Syracuse 12,660 of Lima, and they have one son. According to Dean Burke the fresh­ Vanderbilt 12,640 Crowe will coordinate Notre Dame's men's academic success can be at­ Georgetown 12,600 development activities in the north­ tributed to three factors: an active Stanford 12,380 eastern states. Until recently he was a counseling program to identify to the Oberlin 12,280 U.S. Army protocol' officer at Fort Bliss, student areas of strength and weakness; Pittsburgh 12,184 Tex. As a senior he was president of the new Memorial Library; and the use So. California 12,096 the Notre Dame Glee Club. Bom in of more experienced teachers for fresh­ Holy Cross 12,000 Cincinnati, he is the son of Mr. and man classes. NOTRE DAME ...... 11,400 Mrs. Clement F. Crowe, Eden, N.Y. Citing the new Library, built with Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 II Maritain, received an honorary doctor Rock, Ark.; banker, of laws degree at the exercises. Robert A. Daily BS '57, Loogootee, Rev. Charles Sheedy CSC, dean of Ind.; insurance agent. MORE the college of Arts and Letters, preached David M. Dooley BBA '60, Loo­ the sermon during the Baccalaureate gootee, Ind.; U.S. Army officer and Mass, celebrated by Father Hesburgh attorney. About in Sacred Heart Church. Father Carl W. Engstrom BA '59, Cohoes, Sheedy has been dean of the Univer­ N.Y.; attorney. ND sity's liberal arts school since 1952 and Joseph T. Gormley Jr. BA '55 LLB V: is the former head of its theology de­ '56, Monroe, Conn.; attorney. partment He is the author of Chris­ Joseph F. Guide BS '52, Amarillo, -> funds from Challenge I, Dean Burke tian Virtues. Tex.; company executive. - - noted that the quiet, spacious and com­ Donald M. Hellinghausen BBA '50, fortable study facilities, wdi open Breckenridge, Tex.; company executive. . bookstacks had increased library at­ Young Alumni Richaid A. Klumb BSME '53, West tendance 400 per cent and book circu­ Bend, Wis.; company executive. lation 200 per cent. Twenty-four alumni of Notre Dame John R. Moran Jr. AB '52, Denver, have been named to the 1965 listing Colo.; attorney. of Outstanding Young Men of Amer­ Patrick W. Nee AB '61, Roslindale, Summer Grads ica. Mass.; legislator. Approximately 3,000 men between Lemont A. Rentherghem BS '57, Four hundred and t\s-entj'-five stu­ the ages of 21 and 35 were selected in Niles, Mich.; banker. f dents, a majority of them sisters, re­ recognition of ability, accomplishments Richard A. Rosenthal BS '54, South ceived d^;rees at the Universit)''s sum­ and service to community', country and Bend, Ind.; banker. ^ mer commencement at the Grotto of profession. Our Lady of Lourdes, August 6. Harry K. Sickler BS '53, Tyrone, University alumni selected were: Pa.; certified public accountant. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC, ^Villiam F. Anhut BS '51, Ypsilanti, University president, conferred 11 doc­ Thomas L. Shaffer LLB '61, South Mich.; hotel owner and manager, and Bend, Ind.; assistant professor of law, * torates, 365 master's degrees and 50 attorney. undeigraduate degrees. Notre Dame. Tony Bill BA '62, HoUy^vood, Calif.; The commencement address was de- Charles F. Spicka BS '54, U.S. Au: - actor. Uvered by Rev. Leo R. Ward CSC, Force Academy, Colo.; instrumental •. professor emeritus of philosophy at Harry Lee Buch BS '52 LLB '55, pilot. Notre Dame. Father Ward, author of A\Tieeling, W. Va.; attomej' and legis­ John M. Spruce BA '58, Millinocket, lator. a number of books including Philos­ Mo.; insiu-ance agent ophy of Education, Blueprint for a Richard W. Conklin MA '59, St. Joseph H. Stengele BSC '52, Joliet, ^ Catholic University and The Social Paul, Miim.; publicist and teacher. 111.;.company executive. and Political Philosophy of Jacques Donald R Couch BBA '63, Little Thomas A. Tafelski BBA '63, Blythe- ^ ville Air Force Base, Ark.; supply man­ DR. LEO R. WARD CSC addresses the 1963 smmner commencement ceremonies that were agement executive. hdd August 6 at' the Grotto. More than 423 students received d^rees at the graduiition James S. Taylor LLB '60, Elkhart, exercises. Seated behind Dr. Ward are (left to right) Dean Frederick Rossini, College of Science; Fr. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC, Univer^ty president; Dean Th(mias Murphy, Ind.;.attorney and corporate executive. Collie of Business Administration; and Dean Charles Sheedy CSC, Collie of Arts and Dr. LesUe P. Theard PhD '61, Albu- "^ Letters, yibo gave the Baccalaureate sermon. querque, N.M.; physical chemist.

Lay Spokesman A Notre Dame alumnus, William Ball '48, general counsel of the Penn­ sylvania Catholic Welfare Committee, former Villanova professor and a specialist in constitutional law, is fre­ quently in the national spotlight. Most recent, as this is %vritten, is Bill's appearance before the U.S. Sen­ ate Govenmient Operations Subcom­ mittee on August 24th, as a representa-^ tive of the views of the National Cath­ olic Welfare Conference,' as well as the Pennsylvania branch. The hearing was on proposed birth-control legisla­ tion, particularly the Gruening bill. In his testimony. Bill • reviewed the member of the New York law firm of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharbm and Garrison and formerly was a partner in the firm of Heyman, Abram arid Young in Atlanta. Bom in Fit2gerald, Ga., Abram is a graduate of the Univenity of Georgia and the University of Chicago Law School. As a Rhodes Scholar, he holds baccalaureate and master's d^rees from Oxford University in England. He was admitted to the Georgia bar in 1940 and to the bar of the State of New York in 1962.

Abram is a former chairman of the DEFERREIMiIVING SYMPOSIUM—Three guests and specialists in taxation and estate Adanta Citizens Crime CommissicHi planning meet with Rev. Thomas O'Donnell CSC (right), director of the University's library Association, at a symposium in New Yoric in May on "Tihc Creative Conservation of Wealth and was a candidate for the Demo­ Through Estate Planning and Its Relationship to Private Higher Education," sponsored cratic nomination in Georgia's 15th by the Univeraty. Left to right are: James F. Thomburg of South Bend, estate planning Congressional District in 1954. He was specialist and tax counsel to the Notre Dame Foundation; Rene A. Wormser, New York decorated \vith the Legion of Merit for attorney and specialist and lecturer in the estate planning field; Harold Swartz, assistant his service as an Air Force major dur­ commissioner Internal Revenue — Technical, Washington, D.C., pension and corporate tax specialist. More than 150 lawyers, tax authorities, insurance and trust executives and ing World War II. He is a member of others gathered to discuss deferred giving to private institutions of higher learning. Phi Beta Kappa and a contributor to legal journals. relationships between individual liberty and social welfare, and indicated a na­ tional consensus for promoting both goals without sacrificing either. New Law Advisor He cited four guideposts for pro­ Morris B. Abram, prominent New tecting individual liberty, which he at­ York City, attorney who practiced law tributed to U.S. Supreme Court de­ in Atlanta until 1962, has been ap­ cision sources: freedom from govern­ pointed to the Notre Dame Law mental inquisition; the related right of School Advisory Council, it was an­ privacy; concern for the weaker mem­ nounced August 15th by Rev. Theodore bers of society; and governmental M. Hesburgh CSC, University presi­ coercion of mind and conscience. dent. From the above sketchy indication of Bill's effective contribution in just one Abram is U. S. representative to the incident, it is apparent that the Church United Nations Human Rights Com- and the Catholic laity have an out­ mbsion and national president of the standing talent at work. American Jewish Committee. He is a

A GROWING ND CLUB PROJECT As recommended in the Manual for Local Alumni Clubs, more and more clubs are sponsoring the "Going-Away" meeting for returning undergraduates and new freshmen. Usually, and desirably, the fathers have been included. In the evolution of the program, there is a movement to include mothers as well. It builds up both the campus and the alumni clubs; it brings new members into the Notre Dame family. Jim Gibbons, assistant in the Public Relations Department, has been specializing in representing Notre Dame at these meetings. His 1965 schedule Cbelow) reflects the growth of this significant program. If your Club does not have this type of meeting in its 1966 planning yet, you might start considering.it now.

Going Away Meetings, 1965 September 1 Notre Dame Club of Boston September 2 Notre Dame Club of Pittsburgh HEADQUARTERS for the Miami Oiib September 7 ...... Jfotre Dame Club of Newark during the November.27 wedtend of Ae September 8 _ „ Jfew Jersey Shores Club Notre Dame-Miaiiu game will be the tow- September 9 JNotre Dame Club of New York City ering Deauville Hotel

Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 13 gard it as somewhat in the tradition of NOTRE DAME tlie epic, its characters written large if UBRABT HOLDINGS only to fall harder, and its action on Victor A. Schaefer, director of a grand scale...." University libraries, has announced BOOKS a partial report of the accessions of the University libraries for SELDOM WITHOUT LOVE, by Josephine OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSU'E DRILLS 1964-65. Curtsinger and E. C. Curtsinger Jr. FOR WINNING BASKETBALL^ by Lyle BA '48 PhD '55 (Macmillan). Brown with Dave Warner '48 volumes (Prentice Hall, Inc.) Total holdings of Uni­ This is a storj' of a farm wife in a versity libraries except little Texas town in 1933. Her assets Rochester Democrat and Chronicle Law School library, include an old-fashioned hearing aid. sportswriter Dave AVamer wrote this , June 30, 1964. 634,090 a houseful of children, a husband cap­ book for Universitj'of Rochester basket­ able of doing all things — but who has ball coach Lyle Brown. Additions, June 1, 1964 never been challenged — and an in­ The book contains 250 game situa­ through June 30, sane old fatlier who must be gotten tion drills as well as a complete, year- 1965 37,693 into heaven. around plan for player improvement Gene Curtsinger worked with his late and isometric exercises. Law School library as of mother in writing this novel and at­ ND basketball coach Johnny. Dee June 30, 1965 67,171 tributes many of die scenes to her cre­ writes on the book's jacket: "A very ativity and memor)'. She too wore a much needed book, particularly since hearing aid and raised eight children it is directed at all levels of the game. Total holdings of all Uni­ in a small Texas town. Invaluable to all coaches — from grade versity libraries as of As Gene \\Tites of tlie work: "I re­ school on up." June 30, 1965 738,954

Library Archives Film Documents The University has received a $21,660 grant from the U. S. General Services Administration for the microfilm pubU- cation of certain documentary sources of national significance in the Univer­ sity Archives. Rev. Thomas T. McAvoy CSC, Notre Dame archivist, said that collec­ tions to be microfilmed as part of a hvo-year project include the letters and papers of Orestes A. Brownson, the 19th-century publicist and critic; the papers of General William Tecumseh Sherman of Civil War fame; the family correspondence of Thomas Ewing, U.S. Senator from Ohio and onetime Sec­ retary of the Interior; and the early letters of Edward N. Hurley, the build­ er of the "Bridge to France" in World War I. The Notre Dame project, being un­ dertaken at the recommendation of the National Historical Publications Com­ mission, will involve the preparation of the chosen collections for copymg during the coming year with the actu^ «;. (Houston CHKUJMi>i.ii puuiuj microfilming scheduled for the follow­ EMMETT WALTER PhB '14 AM '15 LLB '16 (left) listens as John T. Jones Jr. (right), ing year. Aiding Fr. McAvoy in the preadent of the Houston, Tex. CHRONICLE, speaks at the dedication of a $240,000 puHic undertaking viriU be assistant archivist library in Walter's name recently. Walter, former CHRONICLE editor and for eight years Lawrence Bradley. The microfihned chaiman of the dty planning commission, is now editorial consultant for the newspaper. Also at the dedication of the M. E. Walter library are (left to right): Mrs. M. E. Walter; materials wU be sold to libraries and Cari Stnebing, president, Houston Library Board; and Most Rev. John Morkovsky, bishop scholars throughout the country at of Galveston-Houston diocese. cost /•* Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 Deferred Giving A Gift from the Living J Means Income for Life

ou pay taxes annually and it is to tion in helping sustain and foster higher $50,000,000. \Vith advancing years and Y your financial advantage to reduce education at a great University. the possibility of failing health you gain them as much as possible. An invest­ An investment in either Life Income the benefits of sound, efficient manage­ ment in Notre Dame during your life­ Plan One or Life Income Plan Two ment of your money ^vithout effort or time can reduce your tax bill and means you receive expert management personal anxiety for the remainder of capitalize your investment into a life­ at no cost, additional diversification, your life (and for the life of your time earning asset which accumulates safety for your principal and protected loved ones if you wish!). year after year with safety for your income backed by the resources of an Both plans make provisions for ad­ principal and the personal satisfac­ established University worth more than ditions of principal during your Ufe for the building of a fund to be applied to an endowed scholarship, an endowed LIFE INCOME PLAN ONE: LIFE INCOME PLAN TWO: professorship or a perpetual memorial You make a gift of money, property or You enjoy tax-e-vempt income for life by of your choosing in your name — or securities to tiie University. Tlie Univer­ investing in Life Income Plan Two. Ap­ the names of your family or loved ones. sity agrees to include your gift in its reg­ preciated securities are given in e-xchange ular endowment investments and pays you for tax exempt securities. All the features The following descriptions of both or whomever you designate as beneficiary of Life Income Plan One accrue to you investment plans and the table dealing during life the average rate of return earned with one e.\ception. A capital gains tax with the gift portion per $1,000 in­ on these pooled investments. The average will be imposed on the appreciated gain vested are taken from the PORT- rate of return is currently over 4 per cent. realized in e-xchange of appreciated securi­ ties for ta.v exempt securities. This may ;FOLIO OF PHILANTHROPY. A The tax advantages: be more than offset, however, by the sav­ copy of this portfolio may be obtained You are allowed a tax deduction in the ings realized in the deductions received on by writing to: year you purchase the plan. Your invest­ your income \ax each year for the life of Assistant Director for Deferred Giving ment is considered part purchase and part your contract. gift- The gift portion is deducted from University of Notre Dame Foundation Life Income Plan Two requires a .mini­ Notre Dame, Indiana. your adjusted gross income up to 30 per mum in%'estment of §5,000. cent for any one year, with a carry-over The income received for cither plan has for the next five years if it exceeds the 30 no relation to age. It is the same whether per cent limitation. you are 35 or 70. The rate of return on You avoid capital gains tax by exchang­ both plans is not diminished when two lives - ing appreciated securities for your agree­ are named in the contract. The same in­ ment, and your estate and inheritance tax come passes to the survivor named in the are reduced. contract. Life Income Plan One may be purchased Life Income Plans appeal strongly to with a minimum investment of $2,000. those between 35 and 60 years of age.

GIFT PORTION IN LIFE INCOME INVESTMENTS SINGLE LIFE Gift Portion Gift Portion Gift Portion AGE per $1000 AGE per $1000 AGE per $1000 35 $323.50 51 $492.15 67 $690.38 36 332.57 52 504.13 68 702.50 37 341.85 53 516.23 69 714.48 38 351.33 54 528.43 70 726.30 39 361.02 55 540.74 71 737.95 40 370.92 56 533.12 72 749.41 41 381.01 57 565.58 73 760.66 42 391.31 58 578.09 74 771.69 43 401.80 59 590.64 75 782.48 44 412.49 60 603.21 76 793.02 LEWIS HALL DONOR—Mis. Frank J. 45 423.36 61 615.78 77 808.30 Lewis, center, U Cluc:^;o chats with Rev. 46 434.41 62 628.35 78 813.29 Theodore M. Hcsbu^h CSC, Unhrernty 47 445.64 63 640.89 79 823.00 president, and Sr. Maiy Ann Ida BVIVI, 48 457.03 64 653.37 80 832.41 president of Chicago's Mundelein College, 49 468.59 65 658.80 81 841.51 after the dedication of Lewis Hall on the 50 480.30 66 678.14 82 850.30 ND campus. Mrs. Lewis is the donor of the 143-iooai residence hall for ststeis study­ Upon request, rates will be furnished on more than one life. ing for advanced degrees at ND. Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 15 Cover Story: Alumni on NY Stock Exchange Twin ^TT*5 Market ^^4*S(^JWft5S|HP| ^ -r^: Men

HE NOTRE DAME alumni pictured on our cover have Bachelor Donald lives at home in Port Washington added a bit more confusion to the already hectic world \vith his parents and sister Michele. Ke\Tn is married and Tof the floor of the New York Stock Exchange: they are the lives with his wife and two sons, Kevin, 3, and Brian, 2, a only identical twdns in memor)' to serve as brokers simul­ block away. taneously. Their "twin-ness" e.xtends through most every statistic, This distinction earned Kevin and Donald Reilly, 29, from their weights (193) to their golf handicaps (nine). of Port Washington, Long Island, a recent feature story and But their identity is sometimes a little hard on their photograph in The New York Times. customers. Kevin explained that their identity was less Both Reillys are members of the Class of '58, finance confusing at school "because our friends could learn to majors, were guards on their freshman football team, are tell us apart." husky, brown-haired and freckled — but work for two The business world does not have time to learn any different firms in the Exchange. distinctions, however, and therefore one customer of Kevin bought his seat on the Exchange in September Donald's got angry when 'T)onald" snubbed him in a 1963, for $210,000, and is now one of eight floor \dce- restaurant. Of course it was Kevin, who didn't know the presidents for Bache & Co., Inc. man. Donald, although 20 minutes older than his brother, is Since they have similar tastes in clothes, about the only the newcomer to Wall Street. He b^an trading as the rep­ distinguishing mark on the Exchange floor is their badge resentative of P. W. Brooks & Co., Inc., where he is a vice- numbers: Kevin wears number 391 while Donald's badge president, in July, 1965, when his firm bought a seat for number is 641. ,:$190,000. He made a delayed entrj' onto the E.xchange They have yet to transact a deal with one Reilly as ' floor because of three years spent at Fordham University seller and the other Reilly as buyer. But that day will Law School. undoubtedly come, they feel. Although they now work for different firms, both Kev'in and Donald gained their stock experience at home and with their father's firm, J. F. Reilly & Co., Inc., an over- By Michael Bascle '66 the-counter house.

A'

16 Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, J965 CENTURY is a long time no matter . how you look at it. Some say if Ayou look at it under the aspect of eter­ nity it is a short time. I suppose so. But most of us look at a century under the aspect of this tough old world. We see .. it through our human eyes with all the hurts and hatreds, \rith all the loves and laughter. So be it. The year 1865 is a date never to be forgotten. The War Between the States had come to a close. Bitter hatreds, senseless sorrow, unmarked graves, cropless fields, the scarred land of a maimed nation — this was Ameri­ ca in 1865. It was Korea and Viet Chalk Marks Cong; it was Bataan and East Berlin. The guns were different but the blood ran Just as red. Different bodies were broken; different hearts were hurt. On a Cassock In spite of the troubled times and tragedies of 1865, at Notre Dame there was a bright beginning. That year the young college graduated its first student By Thomas J. O'DonneU CSC '41 of science. His name was John Cassidy and he came from Chelsea, Mich. Later young Cassidy became Doctor wonderful people do\vn through the Cassidy and practiced medicine in community and of his brother less is years. To begin to single them out written. Alexander Kirsch was, for South Bend. Since that June day of could be trouble — some names are nearly forty years, the leader in bi- 1865 much has happened in science at bound to be missed, and only a journal olo^cal studies at Notre Dame. He , Notre Dame. The school went through that would read like a telephone boob wrote a book called Mammalian its growing pains as all schools must. could list them all. Therefore, I ask Osteology. And when he taught anat­ One hundred years later the College your kindness as I mention only some omy he diew, with chalk, the heart, of Science proudly offered courses in men from the College of Science who arteries and kidneys right on his cas­ departments of biology, chemistry, ge- have done heroic service. sock. He was anticipating audio-visual olog)', mathematics, physics and pre- Over the years I have often asked or else the brother at the cleaning plant professional studies. Affiliated •with bi­ some of the "old-timers" from the com­ was a good friend. But that he was a ology is the Lobund Laboratory (Lo- munity of Holy Cross who was the best great teacher there is no doubt. faund means Laboratory of Bacteriology scientist we ever had. Without any He never did get a doctor's degree University of Notre Dame). Affiliated hesitation four names ahvays occur . . . but that was because the Provincial with the chemistry department is the and in this order: Nieuwiand, Zahm, could not spare the man, and did not Radiation Laboratory. The College of Kirsch and Wenninger. Each of these have the money, to let Father Kirsch Science numbers a faculty of over 100 was a priest of Holy Cross. Each was have time off. teachers, and all but a few have doc­ not equally as good as the other. During several summers he did re­ torates. For those of you who believe in the search at Woods Hole. There he must To speak of a department or college stars or read horoscopes here is some­ have practiced his singing because each one should speak of the people in that thing to think about. Father John Lent on Holy Saturday the booming department or college. Big money and Zahm \vas bom on June 11, 1851. On voice of Father Kirsch filled Sacred large grants can clutter a building with June 11 in 1936 Father Julius Nieuw­ Heart Church. The change in the material, but good men are needed to iand died. The birthday of Father rubrics would have been to his liking. make the best use of what is at hand. Nieuwiand was February 14, 1878. On This would put the towering priest- Over the years Notre Dame has been February 14, 1940 we buried Father scientist up by the altar in front of blessed in having the right man at the Wenninger. The three of these men — everyone as he would plunge the right place at that moment in time. as scientists — would, if they could re­ anatomy of the paschal candle into the This is true for the entire University. ject any connection. Yet, as scientists, waiting waters. Generous benefactors have seen a need they would take a second look at the It is strange what we recall about and they proudly gave of their wealth. dates. I leave out Father Kirsch from people who have died. The long hours And no question about it, money is need­ this consideration for the very obvious in a lab, the long years of great work ed to help good men do the best job reason that he was a much taller man. are glossed over or taken for granted. possible. Again, Notre Dame has been He was about six feet, three inches. Forty years of long labor are remem­ blessed. Proudly we salute in gratitude The other priests were all short, five bered as chalk marks on a cassock and all who have helped and do help in feet six, to five feet nine. a booming voice on Holy Saturday. But any ^vay possible. Not much is written of Father Alex­ that's the \vay it goes in this busy The College of Science has had some ander Kirsch. He had a brother in the world. Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 17 News from the Law School By Thomas L. Shaffer

Fort>--threc tliird-year students received New Student Officers tribunals and in the Sacred Roman Rota in their Bachelor of Laws degrees in ceremonies Francis M. Gregory of Webster Groves, Rome. on th'e campus June 6. Michael C. Farrar, Mo., was elected editor-in-chief of the Notre Prof. Noonan, who is editor of the Nat­ a native of Waterburj-, Conn, was top man Dame Lawyer for the coming year. Dennis ural Law Forum, was program chairman for in the graduating class and %vinner of the L. Sunderhaus of Lima, Ohio was elected the .American Society of Legal and Political Hoynes Award: the award is given annually president of the Student Law Association. Philosophy and presided at its spring meet­ to the graduate who "has the best record Samuel J. Bemardi of Highland Park, 111., ing in Washington, D.C. where he was in scholastic grades, application, deportment was elected treasurer (president) of Grey's elected \-ice-president of the Sodet>' for the and achievement." It is given in honor of Inn. coming year. He also addressed groups at Col. William James Horaes '78, LL.D. '88, St. Paul's College and the Theological Col­ Notre Dame Moot Court long-time dean of the Law School. lege of the Catholic Universit)- of America, John D. Gottlick of Chicago was elected both in Washington, D.C; the Cana Con­ The Farabaugh Prize, given in honor of director of the Moot Court for the coming ference of the .Archdiocese of Chicago;-the the late Gallitzin A. Farabaugh of South year. Finalists, who will argue an appellate Episcopal Theological Seminar)- of the Bend, for high scholarship in law, w-as case before a mock session of the Supreme Southwest; and the Newman Club at the a\varded to John A. Lucido of St Louis, Court of the United States this fall, are: University of Texas. His subject in these Mo. Mr. Lucido was editor-in-chief of the John J. Haugh of Lebanon, Mo., Joseph addresses was the history of the Catholic Notre Dame Lawyer during the past year. S. Maxwell of Glenside, Pa., Thomas J. doctrine on contraception. The Law Week Au'ard, for the most satis­ McNally of Cowngton, Ky., and Robert A. Prof. Bernard J. Ward attended a meet­ factory progress in the third year, was given Murphy of Lawrence, Mass. ing of the Committee on Rules of Practice to Douglas F. Spesia, of Joliet, 111. The and Procedure of the Judicial Conference Lawyers Title Award, for e-scellence in the Faculty Notes of the United States June 28 through July 1 law of real estate, was given to Femand Dean Joseph O'Afeara has been named in Washington, D.C. He is reporter for the N. Dutile, Sanford, Me. to the executive committee of the National committee's Ad\nsor)* Committee on Appel­ Mr. Farrar will be law clerk for Judge Citizens' Committee for Communit)' Rela­ late Rules, which has prepared uniJForm Frank B. Ellis, United States District Court, tions, which endeavors to act as a conciliat­ rules of appellate procedure for the 11 New Orleans, La_, during the coming year: ing force bet>veen contending factions in federal courts of appeal. Mr. Lucido is associated ^^^th Cra\'ath, ci\-il rights disputes. His appointment •was Prof. Ward participated in a seminar in Swaine & Moore of New York Git>'; Mr. announced by .Arthur Dean, New York at­ April in Tucson, Ariz, at a meeting of the Spesia will practice in Joliet. Mr. Dutile, torney and former UN negotiator in Korea, Arizona Bar Association. The seminar was who was employed under the recruitment who is NCCCR ch^rman. program for honor law graduates, has been devoted to the proposed federal rules of assigned to the Ci\il Rights Division of the Prof. G. Robert Blakey, who last year appellate procedure. Department of Justice. taught the courses in real property and Prof. Thomas L. Shaffer -was given a fellow­ family law and the third-year seminar in The A. Harold Weber Moot Court ship award by the Ford Foundation to attend organized crime, will replace Assistant Dean Awards were given to John H. Martin of a month-long workshop for trusts teachers at Thomas F. Broden Jr. as teacher of the Sacramento, Calif, and James J. Leonard Jr. the New York Universitj- School of Law in first-year course in criminal law this fall. of Prairie Village, Kan. The A. Harold August. Dean Broden -wiW continue to teach the Weber Awards for senior research papers courses in administrative law and juris­ Alumni Notes were given to Ronald L. Sowers of She­ prudence. boygan Falls, Wis., first place: and to Chal- Capt. Richard Beske '61L of East St. mer P. .'^ckerman of Bridgman, Mich, and Dean Broden has been appointed con­ Louis, 111., completed a tour of duty as John T. MuK-ihill of Grand Rapids, Mich., sultant to the Office of Economic Oppor- staff judge advocate for the United States second place. tunit}-, in conjunction with the Office's pro­ -Air Force Securitj' Ser\-ice in Japan in gram to pro\ide legal services to the poor. June. He ivas separated from active duty at Tra\'is .Air Force Base, Calif. Notre Dame Law Association He attended, by invitation, a conference on The Association held an election meeting law and povert>', co-sponsored by the OEO Judge William B. Lawless '44L of Buffalo, during reunion weekend in June. Raj-mond and by the Attorney General in Washington, a member of the Law Advisor)* Council and J. Broderick '35 of Philadelphia is the new D.C. in June. former president of the Notre Dame I^aw president; Joseph A. Tracj- '42 is first vice- Professor Blakey testified before the House Association, is co-author of one permanent president; Alphonse A. Sommer Jr. '48 of Judiciary Committee in May in support of • volume and one temporary volume in the Cleveland, second \-ice-president; and Wil­ the Law Enforcement Assistance Act of three-volume series. New York Pattern Jury liam F. Spalding '41 of Los .•\ngeles, third 1965. He was one of seven witnesses sup­ Instructions (Civil). Judge Lawless is a \-ice-president. James M. Wetzel '51L of porting the legislation; the others included member of the Committee on Pattern Jury Chicago is honorary president and immedi­ Attorney General Katzenbach, Mr. George Instructions of the Association of Supreme ate past president. O'Connor of the International Association Court Justices. The instructions are being of Chiefs of Police, Lt Robert D. Cutts of published by the La\vyers Cooperative Pub­ The Association's executive committee in­ lishing Company. cludes Leo B. Ward '20L of Los Angeles, the National Conference of Police Associa­ Martin Torbotg '32 '34L of Fort Wayne, tions, and Representatives James C. Gor­ William J. Harte '59L is associate editor Phillip J. Faccenda '51 of Chicago, Burton man, Roy H. McVicker and James H. of the Trial Lawyer's Guide and co-author M. Greenberg '58L of St. Louis, and George Scheuer. of an article in its February number, "Pro­ B. Morris Jr. '39 '40L of Detroit. Messrs. Prof. John T. Noonan Jr., whose book. duction of Documents by Categories — a Faccenda, Morris, Torborg and Ward are Contraception: A History of the Teaching of Legitimate Fishing Expedition." Mr. Harte, also new members of the Association's board the Catholic Theologians and Canonists, who practices in Chicago, was recent de­ of directors. was published by the Har\-ard University cisions editor of the Lawyer in 1958 and The Student Law Association wU sponsor Press this spring, has been awarded a 1959. again this fall a coffee hour for alumni of Guggenheim fellowship to study matrimonial Robert Scott '48L has been elected to ^ the law school and their friends after each cases in the Church courts. He will con­ the Florida Bar Association House of Dele­ home football game. duct his research in .American diocesan gates. He practices in Fort Lauderdale. 18 , Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 Program Initiated Radiation Center Mechanical Engineering Established at ND Reunion Sclieduled With Peru University Notre Dame's mechanical engi­ The University has announced a neering department will hold a re­ A Radiation Chemistr)' Data Center three-year program in which it wiU as- union dinner in conjunction with has been established at the Univer­ sbt in the academic and administrative sity's Radiation Laboratorj', it was an­ the Annual Meeting of the ASME development of the Pontifical Catholic nounced recently by Prof. Milton Bur­ to be held in Chicago, November ton, director of the campus research 7-11. The dinner will be at University of Peru. It is Notre Dame's organization. ' Johnny Lattner's Restaurant (109 first venture in inter-university coopera­ The Center, which \\'ill serve as an W. Madison) at 5 pm on No­ tion involving a Latin American insti­ vember 10. international focal point for the collec­ tution. tion, storage, evaluation and dissemi­ All mechanical engineering nation of radiation chemistr)' data, is graduates interested in attending Dr. George N. Shuster, assistant to being jointly sponsored by the U. S. may secure a reservation by no­ the University president, said a $577,700 Atomic Energ)' Commission and the tifying Dr. Edward \V. Jerger, Ford Foundation grant, to be admin­ National Bureau of Standards. mechanical engineering depart­ istered by the t>vo universities, will en­ Prof. Burton said the Center will be ment head. able the Lima institution "to develop a part of the national standard refer­ its central administration, rebuild its ence data program of the Bureau of curricular ofTerings, especially in the Standards, thus coordinating data and natural sciences, and establish an of­ activities in all fields of tlie physical Recognized as the foremost producer fice of university development." sciences. of specialists in the field of radiation Shuster said that $226,900 of the The program will be organized by chemistry, the University's Radiation grant will be given directly to the Dr. Albert Ross, associate research Laborator)' is engaged in the most ex­ Pontifical Catholic University of Peru scientist at the Radiation Laborator)', tensive research in this field being un­ «-ith the balance of $350,800 to be ad­ and will consist of four parts: collec­ dertaken on any campus. ministered by Notre Dame in under­ tion and categorization of data; prepa­ The nearby Computing Center will writing the expenses of visiting experts, ration of critical reviews; publication be used with its UNIVAC 1107 com­ for exchange of professors and trainees, of tables; and answers to specific puter to expedite data storage and re­ and for laboratory equipment, library queries. trieval. resources and teachinfi: materials.

Plans Under Way for Convention

Jack Tarr's Grand Bahama Hotel in West End, Grand dancing. There will be hospitality refreshments to greet you on Bahamas, has been selected as the site for the 1966 International arri\'al and a delicious island luau on Friday evening. Convention to be held on April 29, 30 and May 1, 1966. Jack Saturday there will be golf, fishing and tennis tournaments Tarr's was selected largely because of the great alumni demand with many prizes available for the rnen and the ladies; and on to return after the tremendously successful convention there in Saturday night, the Fort Lauderdale and West Palm Beach Alumni 1963. Clubs will hold their Universal Notre Dame Night banquet. Rep­ As has been the format in past years, conventioneers will fly resentatives from the University will be in attendance and will from Fort Lauderdale, West Palm Beach or Miami on Friday address the group. morning arriving at Jack Tarr's around noon for an entire weekend .•\ftcr Mass on Sunday morning, there will be an island brunch of golf, fishing, smmming, tennis, boating, native music and with all of the trimmings in preparation for the afternoon return flight to the U.S.A. These conventions have proved to be an unbeatable weekend of fun and relaxation for all concerned. As in the past you will live in lu.xur>- and enjoy every minute. Waving palms, the gentle surf and the beautiful island sunsets are there for all to enjoy along with the finest fishing a\-ailable, and recently added to the native culture have been two new Hong Kong beauties. Hi Lee and Wing Wong — cruising to a tiny cay nearby, each one in beautiful dress — red with embroidered golden Chinese dragons for good luck. Hi Lee means Beautiful Sea, and her sister. Wing Wong, translates into Splendid King. These t^vo beauties %vill permit you to e-xperience a new and beautiful romance as they sail to the nearby cay. Yes! They are two very beautiful junks. .\ special convention price is now being set and will be an­ nounced in the vcr)- near future. Gather your friends and plan to spend the last weekend in April with them and a great many other alumni and their wives in the Bahamas. For further information on the entire convention package, just drop a postcard requesting such with your name and address clearly stated to Notre Dame Convention Headquarters, 100 East Las Olas Boulevard, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 19 To Expect It Was Unfair

By CharUe CaUahan '38

An adN'ance on the football season come up with another nuracle year. preseason civic luncheon: "The mem­ \\'as asked for by the alumni office. Going into the season, the team, the bers of the football team think they are However, the belief is tliat by the time students and townspeople seemed to the luckiest guys in the world to have this sees the light of day, the football almost e.xpect it. ^^'hich, of course, Coach Parseghian and his staff as the season may be three or four weeks on was unfair. Notre Dame coaches." its merry way. The attitude of the team could be However, 17 monogram ^vinners did So, \%Titing in that spirit, the chances gained by words of Captain Phil Sheri­ return and most of them are included are that by now the quarterback situa­ dan, a senior, a tight end last yeair and in the following lineup used in the tion has been determined, and Coach right end this season (we now have initial campaign against California at Ara Parseghian may or may not still the two-tight end attack), made at a Berkeley. be wishing that John Huarte had had another year of eligibility. FIRST OFFENSE It ^x-as known that split end Jack Name Position Class Height Weigl Hometown Snow had no more eligibility' . . . but Don Gmitter LE Jr. 6-2 210 Pittsburgh, Pa. this may be solved in another year as Bob Meeker LT Sr. 6-2 235 Akron, Ohio his younger brother Paul is now a Tom Regner LG Jr. 6-1 245 JCenosha, Wis. freshman. George Goeddeke C Jr. 6-3 225 Detroit, Mich. Face it! Last year was a miracle Dick Arrington RG Sr. 5-11 232 JErie, Pa. season brought about by the passing Rudy Konieczny RT So. 6-0 235 JFairview, Mass. - of Huarte and the pass-recei\Tng of Capt. Phil Sheridan RE Sr. 6-4 215 Jlutherford, N.J. Snow — plus the man'elous defensive Bill Zloch QB Sr. 6-3 190 ..Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. work led by captain and middle line­ Tom Schoen QB So. 5-11 178 .. Euclid, Ohio backer Jim Carroll, who led the team John Pergine QB So. 6-0 190 J^orristown, Pa. in tackles-made. Bill Wolski LH Sr. 5-11 195 .Muskegon, Mich. Maybe Coach Ara Pars^hian will Nick Eddy RH Jr- 6-0 190 Xafayette, Calif.- Larry Conjar FB 6-0 205 .Harrisburg, Pa. FIRST DEFENSE ALUMNI MONOGRAM CLUB Alan Page LE Jr. 6-5 230 Canton, Ohio Pete Duranko LT Jr. 6-2 225 .Johnstown, Pa. The National Notre Dame Kewn Hardy RT Jr. 6-5 270 Oakland, Calif. Monogram Club welcomes its Harry Long RE Jr. 6-0 205 XaGrange, 111. alumni members who are attend­ Jim Lynch LOLB Jr. 6-1 215 iima, Ohio ing this year's home football Ron Jeziorski ILB Jr. 5-10 205 .....South Bend, Ind. games to meet after the games for Mike McGill ILB So. 6-2' 220 .. JIammond, Ind. an informal club reimion in the Dave Martin ROLB So. 6-0 200 ..-Kansas City, Kan. stadium's rifle room. Gate 15, Tom Longo LH Sr. 6-1 195 Xyndhursti N.J. Section 31. Tony Carey RH Sr. 6-0 190 .... Chicago, 111. Nick Rassas Saf. Sr. 6-0 185 Winnetka, III. 20 Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 To Save It From the Junk

By Frank WaUace '23

Journalist^, Author, Past President of the Alumni Association

Some years ago I received a note ably, a continuing committee of people Alumni Contributions . . . Almost from Bob Fello\\'Sj producer of the mo­ most actively concerned. everybody who has attended Notre tion picture Knute Rockne All-Ameri- Here, then, are the basics of the Dame probably has kept scrap books can: "Mrs. Rockne gave me what she project which will, I'm sure, have im­ or pictures or correspondence. If you described as a picture of Knute's high mediate and enthusiastic support from have one piece which you treasure, school football team, his favorite and all alumni, authentic and synthetic; write Victor Schaefer. one he always carried •ivith him. I from professional sports people and all Special Groups . . . Among those treasure it so much that I fear it might people interested in sports because of • who might make sizeable, important get tossed out with the junk if some­ the dignified recognition a great Uni­ contributions are: The many alumni thing should happen to me. I am send­ versity will have given to sports. professionally engaged in the -writing ing it to you, knowing you wU see that The Idea . . . coming, logically, from and broadcasting of sports; members it ^rill find a proper home." Victor Schaefer, is to gather records of coaching staffs, in any spor^ at There is no mistaking the blazing and written and pictorial data on all Notre Dame or elsewhere through the eyes. It is the only picture of Rock sports, amateur and professional, so that years; the roster of the Monogram I've seen with hair (he was about 13 at when reporters, scholars or historians Club, some of whom have also been in the time)- and it is indeed a jewel who want to research any segment of professional sports; nonathletic alumni wliich \n\\ be precious to posterity. this broadening field, the best available (or their heirs) who have been close to The incident made me wonder what sources \vi\\ be waiting at Notre Dame. sports; nonalumni who have previously would eventually happen to all the Some showpieces will be on display but adopted Notre Dame or who would other souvenirs I had collected during the basic collection will be pri\'ately like to take part in this significant de­ 40 years of writing about sports in located -ivith adequate security. velopment; coaches and sports writers newspapers, magazines, books and mo­ The Material. . . perhaps the easiest who went to other colleges but have tion pictures; and of talking about way to answer this is to list the contri­ Notre Dame mementos and general sports on radio and television, at count­ butions I expect to eventually make: memorabilia they would like to keep oflF less dinners, smokers and rallies. So I copies of my 14 published books about that junk pile. was relieved last spring when Rev. sports, with original manuscripts, ivork- Pliilip S. Moore CSC, academic as­ ing notes and correspondence; about By now you should have the general sistant to the President, stopped me in 20 other volumes, mostly autographed, idea. Don't \vait to be asked — offer. the Main Building and said: "We are by other -writers about sports history I am enormously flattered to have been going to establbh a sports and games and personalities; about 50 copies of asked to kick off this significant project section in the new librar)'. Do you magazines, dating back to 1929, con­ which is so typically Notre Dame. Ours have any ideas?" taining short stories, serials and articles, has always been not only "a national "Father," I said, "I not only have including all my Football Previews with but a people's university; we have that ideas. I have cartons of material in contributed material — a history of a remarkable group of friends because my basement I haven't known what to sort of college, football bet\veen 1937 Our Lady has opened her arms and do with." and 1957; motion picture, radio and made them welcome. "Fine," he said, "you vn\l be our TV scripts; pictures, cartoons and Last August I visited the community charter donor." paintings which illustrated magazine cemetery where each man, including After some correspondence with li­ stories; programs, brochures and play- Sorin, has his himible cross. Just brarian Victor Schaefer it was decided by-play press bo.x charts of famous across the road ivas an athletic field that I should do this piece for the games, including Ohio State-ND of and in its middle one man with a golf ALUMNUS after which the detailed 1935; a voluminous correspondence, club, probably a seminarian. Sports solicitation would be taken over by including autographs from famous have alivays been part of the air at Charhe Callahan, the various publicity Americans now dead; and who kno\vs Notre Dame, and that helps to explain channek of the University and, prob­ what else I may find? Notre Dame sports. Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 21 ND Football Schedules, 1966 thru 1970

NOTE TO SPORTS FANS

The ALUMNUS has not given complete coverage to Universit)' sports events and it occurs to the Editor that perhaps we have not given the coverage that alumni expect Obviously — and this has largely shaped our polic)'—^Notre Dame football is covered na­ tionally in great detail. Basket­ ball also shares quite a bit of the national interest and press. So we have not felt a need for the late news approach, or even the editorial treatment Naturally, tlie ALUMNUS shares the deep and widespread enthusiasms, hopes, admiration and respect that the University sports programs com­ mand. They are a proper part of Notre Dame life, alumni as well as campus. If you have ideas on treatment in the magazine, let us 1967 OCT. know. JEA SEPT. 5—Iowa at Iowa 23—California at Notre Dame 12—^Northwestern at Notre Dame 30—^Purdue at Lafayette 19—Illinois (site undetermined) 1966 OCT. 26—^Michigan State at Lansing SEPT. 7—^lowa at Notre Dame NOV. 24—^Purdue at Notre Dame 14—So. California at Notre Dame 2—^Navy at Philadelphia OCT. 21—Illinois (site undetermined) 9—^Pittsburgh at Notre Dame . 1—Northwestern at Evanston 28—Michigan State at Notre Dame 16—Georgia Tech. at Notre Dame 8—Army at Notre Dame NOV. 23—Open 15—North Carolina at Notre Dame 4—^Navy at Notre Dame 30—So. California at Los Angeles 22—Oklahoma at Norman 11—Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh 1969 29—^Navy at Philadelphia 18—Georgia Tech at Atanta, Ga. SEPT. NOV. 24—Miami at ]VIiami (Sat. night) 20—^Northwestern at Notre Dame 5—^Pittsburgh at Notre Dame 27-^Purdue at Lafayette, Ind. 12—^Duke at Notre Dame 1968 OCT. 19—^Michigan State at Lansing SEPT. 4—Michigan State at Notre Dame 26—Southern California at Los An­ 21—Oklahoma at Notre Dame 11—Army in the East geles 28—Purdue at Notre Dame 18—So. California at Notre Dame 25—^Tulane at Notre Dame NOV. 1—^Navy at Notre Dame 8—Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh, Pa. 15—Georgia Tech. at Atlanta, Ga. 22—^Air Force Acad, at Notre Dame 1970 SEPT. 19—Northwestern at Evanston, lU. 26—^Purdue at Notre Dame OCT. 3—Michigan State at East Lansing 10—^Army at Notre Dame 17—Missouri at St. Louis, Mo. 24—Open 31—Navy at PhUadelphia, Pa. NOV. 7—^Pittsburgh at Notre Dame 14—Georgia Tech. at Notre Dame 21—Louisiana State at Notre Dame 28—So. California at Los Angeles Notre Dame Band News . An Obligation Fulfilled By Jim Phillips, assistant band director

The introduction of this column m.ay be sent to the ND Band Office, The band will perform at the Notre of news about the Notre Dame Bands Box 556, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. Dame-Army football game in Shea's follows as a projection of the January The University of Notre Dame con­ Stadium, New York, October 9. A 1965 Alumni Workshop where it was cert band was named the 1965 Out­ pep rally is planned before the game decided that alumni tend more toward standing Catholic College Band in a at Singer Stadium and another New College and activity identities than the recent national competition sponsored York performance is slated for the traditional Class structure. We hope by the National Catholic Bandmasters' Vatican Pavilion at the World's Fair. to recognize both areas for some time Association. The University band is During their NYC stay the band will to come. —J.E.A. under the direction of Robert F. be staying at the Prince George Hotel. O'Brien. Final itinerary is not yet complete. Throughout the long history of the Catholic college bands from through­ Jim Fleisher, assistant director 1961- Notre Dame Band, there has developed out the countr)' submitted tapes of their 65, is now attending the Eastman an esprit de corps which has afforded performances to a panel of judges. School of Music, working on his doc­ its members one of the most pleasant The Notre Dame selections in the torate. and worthwhile experiences at Notre competition included on original piece Robert O'Brien, band director, has Dame. for band entitled "Constructs," by Rev. just completed a trip through the Because of just such a tradition, a Cari Hager CSC head of the ND Southwestern states booking the band's responsibilit)' has been placed on the music department. tour for the coming school vear. band administration to keep our alumni aware, not only of current band acti\'i- ties, but also of the acti\dties of past • band members. This we will attempt to do through this column in each issue of tlie Notre Alumni Advance Unique Association Dame ALUMNUS. We certainly hope Three Notre Dame alumni are cur­ awafca and Louis Niezer '29 of Fort this will fulfill our obligation — at rently members of a group still un­ ^Vayne. least in part. heard of in many dioceses of the coun- These alumni are three of the four Any undertaking such as this is tr)': a diocesan school board with true laymen on the 17 member board dependent upon information received decision-making powers. (three -women expand the lay repre­ from our alumni and friends. So please Ser\'ing on the school board for the sentation to seven). All members are do not hesitate to drop us a card, note Fort AVajTie-South Bend (Ind.) diocese rotated on a three-year membership. or treatise on your present where­ are Richard Rosenthal '54 of South abouts and activities. All information Bend, Alden Lenhard '27 of Mish- During their first regular meeting this spring the board leaped into action with proposals to streamline school ad­ ministrations, a retirement plan for lay CS.C ANNIVERSARIES 1965 teachers, a uniform diocesan pay scale GOLDEN JUBILEE for lay teachers and modernized meth­ ods for school financing. Rosenthal is president of the St. Joseph Bank and Trust Co. of South Bend. A former ND and professional basketball player, Dick has five chil­ dren. Lenhard is director of public rela­ tions for Wheelabrator Corp. The father of two grown daughters, Alden Father Thomas A. Lahey Father Richard J. Collentine is a parish trustee at St. Joseph's Father Peter P. Forrestal Mishawaka. Niezer was recently named Knight SILVER JUBILEE of St. Gregory by Pope Paul VI. He Father Walter J. Higgins Father Ehner G. Gross is president of the Tokheim Corp. and Father Mark J. Fitzgerald Father John J. Marek an attorney. The father of seven chil­ Father John C. Burke Father Alfred J. Neff dren, he is president of the board of Father Roland G. Simonitsch Father Roman S. Ladewski trustees of Our Sunday Visitor. Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1963 23 A Photoreview of 1965 Universal Notre Dame Night

OKLAHOMA CITY — Martin Reding (center), St. Joseph High, Chickasha, Okla. grad, is congratulated by Bishop Victor Reed (left) on being named Boy of the Year. Looking on at right is the Club's Man of the Year, R. N. Tinstman, Okla­ homa City's city manager.

FLINT—Rt Rev. Henry M. Mayotte, pas­ tor of St. John Vianncy Church, Flint, re­ ceives his plaque as Man of the Year from Victor E. George (left) and Ra}-mond J. Kelly Jr.

ST. LOUIS—^More than 200 persons were present at the Universal Notre Dame Night dinner of the St. Louis Club when Rev. John E. Walsh CSC addressed the group. Left to right are: D. Jerry McGlynn '60, incoming president; Man of the Year for 1965 Dr. William Gillespie '44; Fr. Walsh; Robert Harness, recipient of the Club's scholarship for the 1965 school year; and Cornelius T. Lane '57, outgoing president. i J

NEW MEXICO—Mike McGuinness (cen­ ter) was named Man of the Year by the ND Club of New Mexico in Universal Notre Dame Night ceremonies. Wth Mike are John Broderick (left), assistant dean of the University's Law School, and Gerald Lom- BALTIMORE—Shown after the Club's bardi of the Club. UND Night dinner are, left to right: An­ thony M. Milcto, Club president; Mrs. Frederick Rossini and Dr. Frederick Ros­ sini, dean of the University's College of Science; Thomas R. Shine, past president of the Club; and Mrs. T. R. Shine. 2# Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 r ^Directory of Clubs and Their Presidents

ALABAMA Greater Stianti—George F. Hero, '52, IOWA Kalamazoo —• Frank G. Kersjes, '31 4(1 X.E. 75ili St., Miami, Fla. 1202 South Westnedge Ave Kalamazoo, Mich. John A. O'Brien, Jr., '51, 1465 Linda Xorth Florida — Albert H. Kessing, Burlington—Joseph Ridge, '53, 1721 I Viila Dr., Rfgcnt Forest, Bfnnins- West Acres, Burlington, Iowa. Lansing — Bernard J, Mayottc, '5{ ^' ham, Ala. '40, 7245 Coligny Rd., Jacksonville, Cedar Rapids—Jamts R. Ullrich, '57, 1130 Hitching PosI^ E. Lansing Fla. Mich. ALASK/\ Palm Beach County—Daniel DoM-ney, 3647_ -Mt. Vernon Rd., Cedar lipids, Iowa. .Uonroe—Hugh J. Laughna, '40, 158 Jr., *44, Suite 615, Harney BIdg., Rivcrview, Monroe, Mich. John S. Hcllcnllial, '35, Box WI, West Palm Beach, Fla. Des Moines — Joseph B. Jojce, '^, . _ . Ancllorogc, Alaska. Muskegon — Stanley R. Tyler, Jr. Fensacola—John L. McConnack, '49, 4708 S.W. 16th St., Des Moines 15, '58, 2211 Reneer St., Sluskegon ARIZONA P.O. Bo.t a, Pensacola, Fla. Jowa. Mich. St. Petersburg-Tampa — .Mark E. Dubuque—Rev. fVilliam Kunsch, '37, Saginaw Valley — LawTcncc A. Smith PAofOLv—Arllmr L. Erra, '30, 5038 -Mooney, '26, 4525 Gaines Rd., Our Lady of Seven Dolors Rectory, '31. 1305 Avalon, Saginaw, Mich A'. 35tli Su, Phoenix, Ariz. Tampa, Fla. Festina, Iowa. 48603 -^ Tucion—I. "Buddv" Goldman, '36, GEORGIA Sioux-Land — Raymond B. Duggan, Top of Michigan — Edward L. Molo­ 3932 E. Poc, Tacsoo, Ariz. ney, '17, 416 East State St., Che­ '43, 3244 Jackson, Siou.t City 4, boygan, ^licb. Atlanta — Richard G. ilnrphy. '44, ARKANSAS 677 Ponce de Leon Ave., N.E., loiv^t. Atlanta, Ga. Tri-Cities (Davenport, Rock Island, f Fori 5mi(/i—James A. Cilkcr. '48, Moline, E. Moline) — Peter H. MINNESOTA 3715 Free Fcny Rd., Fort Smith, Lousberg, '56. 1808 Third Ave., Rock Island, III. Tzvin Cities — John F. Clifford, '38, Ark. HAWAII 984 Ashktnd Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Little Rock—^Jamcs E. Xfadittan. *43, KANSAS 4617 Crestivood, Little Rock, Ark. Harvey Lung, '53. 1603 Ulueo St., Eastern Kansas—T. Henry Devlin, '49, Kailua, Oahu, Hau-aii. 2203 College, Topcka, Kansas. MISSISSIPPI I CALIFORNIA Jaffna—Albert J. .^fcLcan. '31, 1410 Highland Ave., Salina, Kan. William H. Miller, '30, 755 Gillespie iJaJt^rj/iWrf—Richard L. Bamctt, '56, IDAHO iricAfw —Ted J. McDonald, '39, 11 PI., Jackson, Miss. 630 Golden State H«T., Bakersfield, Hillcrcst Ave., Wichita, Kan. Calif. Francis IL Hicks, '49, 1180 Phelps Cen/ro;—Harold A. Bair, '29 (Sccrc- Circle, Mountain Home, fdaho. MISSOURI Idaho Falls — James M. Bradv, '29, KENTUCKY tan), 3430 Tulare St., Fresno, P.O. Bo.t 2I4«, Idaho FalU, Idaho. Kansas City —- Harold S. Solomon, Calif. William J. Sherman, Jr., '58, 2710 '47, 1221 W. 71st Terrace, Kansas Riedling Dr., Louisville, Ky. 40206 Los Angeles—Robert L. Ger\'ais, '55, City, Mo. 3219 Rosewood Ave,, Los Angeles ILLINOIS St. Louis—D. Jerry McGlynn, '60, C6, CaliJ. LOUISIANA 8322 Kingsbury, Clayton 5, >lo. Xortfiem—Edw-aixl E. ^fadican '54, Aurora — John G. Br^^n. '34, 111 Downer Place, Aurora, III. Xeaj Orleans—Edwtird F. Sporl, Jr., 3528 Glcnbrook Dr., Oakland, CaliL '34, United Fruit Co. 321 St. MONTANA Orange County—Thomas J. Getzing- Central Illinois—Alhtrt O. Eck, Jr., Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. er, '53, 2212 E. Wibhirc Ave., '58, Old Jacksonville Rd., Spring­ 70112 Bernard Graincy, '43, 906—11 Ave., Fullerton, Calif. field, III. Northern Loutsiana-~Dr. Edwaiti R. Helena, Montana. Sacramento—CHffortl if. Collins. *51, Chicago — Patrick J. Shannon. '48, Morgan, '44, 803 Jordan St., 9430 S. Oakley Ave., Chicago 20, III. Shreveport, La. 117 Sempic Dr., ifathcr AFB, Calif. Drca/ur ~-Joseph McXamara, '61, 31 NEBRASKA San Diego—^Marvin W. Rickling, '52, 1st South Shore Ave., Decatur, III. 9235 Fermi Ave., San Diego 23, MAINE Omaha and Council Bluffs—Thomas. Eastern Illinois — Thomas A. Jacobs, A. Walsh. Jr., '42, 9301 Dodge St., Calif. '37, 1520 N. Jackson St., Danville, .Anthony E. Silra. '56, 224 Walnut St., Omaha, Neb. San Fernando Valley—Robert Ifunter, III. South Portland, Maine. '52. 8757 Juinilla Ave,, Northridge, Calif. FoAT I'offfj' —George R. Schmidt, '29, 620 Summit St., Elgin, 111. NEW JERSEY San Gabriel Valley — William T. MARYLAND) yo/iV( — Robert iL WaUh, '43, 2609 Central — William A. Richardson, Huston. '51, 612 S. Flower St., Dougall Rd., Jolict, III. Baltimore — Anthony ^L Mileto, '61, Suite 700, Los Angeles 17, Calif. 5515 Daj-w-alt Ave,, Baltimore 6, '55. 7 Orchard Rd., Kscataway, McHenry County — Thomas J. Par­ Md. lt'«(-C<-n(rIarilvn Ave, Binghainton. son Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Gr<-en Boj^Dr. Daniel W. Shea, '48. A'.Y. Phil R. ifeanev. '50, 223 Board of Trade Bldg., Porthnd, Ore. 718 E. Cass St., Green Bay, Wise. NORTH CAROLINA La Crosse — Duanc D. Hammes, '56, TEXAS 3111 S. Losey, La Crosse, Wise. Donald J. Kelics-, '48, 1113 Wax- PENNSYLVANIA iW^rriH—Augustus H. Stangc. '27, 102 ridge Rd., Greensboro, X.C. Dallas —Fred A. Eicliom. '47, 2708 Central Pennsylvania—Dr. Grorgc \V. S. Prospect St., Merrill, Wise. SoaihwBod Dr., Dallas, Texas 75233 Milwaukee—^Jolin A. Sclilocccl, '54, NORTH DAKOTA Katier, Ml. U.S. Bank Bldg. El Paro—Edward T. Jennings, '53, 312 Johnstown, Pa. 4483 X. Larkin St., Milwaukee, Olivia Circle, El Paso, Tcxas- Wise William Dancr, '53. J106 S. Highland Erir — Richard T. McCormick '55, Hoiulon—Robert F. Dillon, '48. 9418 Northwest Wisconsin — Ben M. Siri- Acres, Bismarck, X.D. 4425 Cherry St., Eric, Pa. Winsome Lane, Houston 42, Texas. //armfeurg—Donald R. ^fcck, '50. 520 Midland-Odessa — John L. O'Hern, anni, Jr.. '60, 2719 Keith St., Eau OHIO Park A\'e., New Cumberland, Pa. '37, 1001 W. 23, Odessa, Texas. Claire, Wise. 54701 Lehigh Valley — Thomas E. Magill, Rio Grande Kflf/rj—Robert Aziz, '49, South Central — Bernard S. MLxtacki. .4tTon—James D. Dettling. '61, 230 '55, 821 S. Ott St., AUcntown, Pa. 1205 W. Elizabeth St., Brownsxille, '50, 6303 Sylran Ln., Madison. Doirliesler Rd., AUron 13, Ohio. Sfonongahela Valley—Louis Vi. Aponc, Tc-xas- Wise 53716. '41, 321 Market St., Browns\^IIc, Canton — Edwin H. Obemiillcr, Jr.. San Antonio — S. Chilton Maverick, AVYOMING '38, 4243 20th St., X.W. Canton. Pa. '61, 110 Auditorium Circle, San Philadelphia — William A. Whiteside, Oliio 44708 .•\ntonio, Texas. Patrick H. Meenan, '49, Midwest Cincinnati—Cliarlcs J. Lima, Jr.. '58. Jr., '3l, 7808 Cobdcn Rd., Lave­ Bldg., P.O. Box 481, Casper, Wyo. 2541 RidgeclilT, Cincinnati 12, Ohio. rock, Philadelphia 18, Pa. PittibuTch — Paul A. Hudak. '51. UTAH Cleveland—RiixTt 1. Lally, '30. 2976 705 Fairt-iew Ave., Pittsbursh 38. Lincoln B1\TI., Clc\-cbnd 18, Oliio. Pa. Don J. Roney. '38, 320 East Fourth, FOREIGN CLUBS Columbus—Micliael J. Hoffman, '33, Scranton—Eari E. Holmes, Jr., '54, Salt Lake City 8, Utah. 3389 Calumet, Columbus, Ohio Uengaty India—Re\-. John W. Kane. 43214 105 Belmont Ave, Clarks Green, Pa. C.S.C., '24, Moreau House. 28 Ziii- Daj/on—Peter J. Donahue. '52. 2076 Wilkes-Barre — Rajmond J. Sobota, ^^RGINIA dabafiar Lane, Dacca, East Pakistan. Ridgeburj- Rd., Davion, Oliio 45440. '49, 760 Minere Bank. Wilkcs-Barrc, Canada — Paul H. LaFramboise, '34, Hamilton—Jerome A. Rj-an. '41, 353 Pa. Cliarlcs A. LaFratta. '47, 1301 Alsatia 400 Cliarest Blvd., Quebec, Canada. Soutli D St., Hamilton, Ohio. WilliamspoTt — Joseph F. Ono, Jr., Dr., Richmond, Va. Chile — Rev. Francis A. Piovcnzano. Mansfield — Clarence J. Kozak, ^3Q, '55, 822 Franklin St., Williamsport, rWraiHrr—Phillip L. Russo, '49, 133 C.S.C.. '42, St. George's College, 32 Church St., Bcl1e«lle, Ohio. Pa. Cedar Ln., L>*nnharen, Va. .Avcn, Pedro de Valdivia 1423, San­ 2

golf, cocktails and then dinner and prize-awarding. Public Rcbtions Director JIM GIBBONS was .A schedule of events has been announced for principal speaker. the coming fall, and many of the club plans are —BOB MARK '58, president ambitious ones. Among the bigger events arc a trip to New York for the ND-.\rmy football game October 9; a weekend jet trip to Miami for the Buffalo ND-Miami game November 27; and the Com­ Coach ARA PARSEGHIAN and players JOHN Clubs munion Breakfast for alumni and sons December 12. HUARTE, JACK SNOW, and JI.\f CARROLL A Freshman Scnd-Off Party was held in the were featured guests at a Club dinner June 22 Akron Smith House at Cambridge on September 1 for while they were in town for the 1965 All-Amcrican JAMES DETTLIXG '61 has been installed as all the new ND freshmen and parents. Assistant Bowl Game. president of the Xotre Dame Club of Akron. Jim is a stockbroker with Baclic & Co. Also installed as officers were EDW.'UID BUTLER JR., vice-president;.WILLl.AM I. lAMMERS, sec­ retary; and JOHX W. "J.-\CK" Li\XGE, treasurer. Baltimore Saturday, April 24, saw the Xotre Dame Club of Baltimore top "off the year with Universal Xotre Dame Xight. DR.. FREDERICK D. ROS- SIXI,,dean, of the. College of Science, was the principal speaker. j,\MES MUTSCHELLER was named Man of the Year for 1963. X*ew officers lor the coming year will be AX- THOXY M. MILETO '£1, president; GER.'\LD GR.\Y '62, rice-president; ROBERT KORYCKI '62, secretarj-; and RAYMOXD BEXDER '60, treasurer. A tentative program "of events has been planned for" tlic coming Club year, and include such high­ lights as the Club's College Xight, the XD-Pitts- btirgh football game, -the XD-Xa\"y basketball night In .the Baltimore Civic Center, and the first Schol­ arship Award program. —AXTHOXi' M. MILETO '61, president BUFFALO—^The Buffalo Club held a dinner for ND coaches Ara Parseghian and Johnny Ray and members of the ND football squad in the All-America game in Buffalo, with 175 Boston attending. After the dinner the guests posed with club members and officers. Left to right .The Club began what' may become an annual they are: front row. Father Barrato, Club chaplain; John Raj^ Ara; Frank Kowalski, dinner affair: a stag XD Club of Boston Golf Outing. Members gathered July 22 at the Wollaston Golf chairman; and Charlie Callahan. Back row, J(^ Atamian, Jim Carroll, Ed Rutkowski, Club in North Quincy for the afternoon round of Jack Snow, President Gene O'Connor, Clem Crow and Joe Marcin. 26 Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 Big plans are undcnvay for a jct trip down to New York City for tlic XD-x\ rmy football game Proceeds in excess of expenses will be added to the CIub*s scholarship fund. Central Florida The ND Club of Central Florida elected new officers for the coming Club vcar. They arc: BOB PLEUS '57, president; G. RUSSELL PIERSOX '&4, vice-president; J. R. "BOB" SM^TH '55, secre­ tary-; and JOHN S. "JACK" BOWEX JR. *45, treasurer. —BOB SMYTH '55, secretary Central Illinois Xcw officers have been named for the XD Clnb of Central Illinois. Tlicy are ALBERT O. ECK JR. '58, president; DR. ROBERT A. XACHTWEY '34, \-icc-president; JIM MORRIS '58, secrctar\-; and GEORGE \\\ DAILEY *5G, treasurer. DALLAS—Man of the Year Phil North *39 (front row, center) ats with club officers and main speaker Rev. Theodore AL Hesburgh CSC, University president, after the Universal Central New Jersey Notre Dame Night dinner at the Dallas Club. Left to right arc: (front row) Jim Simmons Ah PERRIXE '41 has left us recently. He's '32; Fr. Hesburgh; Phil North; Walt Fleming '40; Ed Haggar *38; (back row) Sam Wmg now Xalional Campaign Director Jor the Mental '44; Gene Kcrvin ^58, new vice-president; Fred Fichom '44, new president; Ed Fleming Health Assn. All XD men in thb area join mc in wishing Al the best in his new work. His de­ '63, new secretary; Bob Williams '59, new treasurer; John Rogers '55, new vice-president; voted ser\*icc to Xotrc Dame Is well recognized and Warren Higgins '52, past president. Haggar, Higgins, Simmons, Wing and Fleming from Fr. Hcsburgli on down and much of our were named to the board of directors. fund-raising success Is due to the .AL PERRIXES who gave so unstintingly of their time. HARRY DURKIX is now a married man after 7 sucli a long bachelorhood. His mom and dad The Club's Universal Xotrc Dame Xight dinner LEY for his successful administration of the Club honored him at an open house in their Belmar was held in West Orange April 27. Bill Elias, Xa\-y over the past year. home June 5 ... his lovely \Wfc is from out football coach was guest speaker along with Rev. Also at this meeting a special X'otrc Dame plaque Tucson way. John E. Walsh CSC. was presented to .ALBERT CASTELLIXI, recently ART ARMENTO '61 of Alpine has the luckiest — .-VNGE AMATO '42, secretary retired member of the University Board of Trustees. brother at XD . . . young ED ARMEXTO '65 He has loyally served the University in many ca­ was picked as official chaperone for the school to pacities for a number of years and his award was- accompany other seniors to Bermuda during semes­ Chicago richly dcser\'cd. ter break . . . how* times have changed. Xotrc Dame's golfing football coacli, ARA PAR- The annual golf outing was held this year on VIN'CE COMMISA *43 is Asst US Attorney in SEGHIAX, w*3S honored guest at the August 2 golf July 21 at Hyde Park Country Club. REES LABAR Xe^vark. outing of the XD Club of Chicago. chairmanncd the event. Twenty-seven alumni played Xew Jersey boasts a number of coaches and Ara showed the Chicago duffers around the course golf while 41 were in attendance for dinner. BOB teachers In this area: FRAXK PLATT '42 is one and then gave them some comments on what to McCAFFERT^' xx-as low gn^ and JACK "PIVOT'* of Xew Jersey's most successful basketball coaches look for in football this fall at the prize-aw*arding MULVIHILL was high. Many prizes were awarded after a vcr>' fine start in Western Pennsylvania. dinner that evening. on the Blind Bogey System. BOB BURKE gave his Frank coaches Tcnafly High School which is per­ Games and other entertainment—including a show­ usual spiritual address while guest speaker for the ennially a power in county circles . . . he's also ing of "The 1964 Highlights"—were on hand for evening, assistant basketball coach LARRY STAV- an outstanding teacher there. FRAXK GARGIULO the non-golfers. ERMAX, gave us a rundown on the upcoming foot­ '61 is also coaching and teaching in St. Joseph's ball and basketball seasons. High School in West Xew York. . . . Frank will The picnic which the alumnt gives each year for soon be a head coach in one of the local schools. Cincinnati the incoming freshmen and their fathers was held TOM LIGGIO '62 just finished his two-year Army The cool and elegant en\-ironment of the Wiede­ on September 7 at Maple Ridge Lodge. Fifteen new- stint and is now working locally. CHUCK SCRI- mann Penthouse Garden provided the scene for the freshmen and their fathers were our guests for tbc' VAXICH '61 from Rutherford, one of the finest X'otrc Dame Club of Cincinnati annual elections in afternoon softball game followed by a steak dinner baseball players ever to come out of Xew Jersey, June. The fottouing officers WCTC elected: President and the showing of the highlights of the 1964 foot^ is now coaching and teaching in Mont\'aIe, X.J. CHUCK LIMA; Vice-President BOB FROLICHER; ball season in the evening. The school is St. Joseph's DJoccsan Scliool, Secretary BILL BURKE; and Treasurer JACK Plans are now being formulated by chainnan ROBERT ST.ACK '41 is leaving us for Toledo, MULVIHILL. Following the elections a rousing JOHX COTTIXGHAM for the Christmas dance Ohio. Bob, originally from Cleveland, will be as­ applause was given outgoing president PAUL KEL- which will be held again this year at the Lookout suming a new position with his firm there. BILL SCULLY '43 is from Tenafly and we sec each other often, what with our daughters being In the same class, scout troop, etc. JIM McGOLDRICK '39 u*as having dinner with his lovely wife at the Clinton Inn In Tenafly recently when I ran into him. . . . Jim looks as trim and fit as he did when he turned over chc shillelagh to JOHXXY KELLY '40. ... It is now almost 27 years since Ed SuIIi\*an wrote that now-famous article in the XY Daily Xews about Jim and his team­ mates when they went out to Southern California and lost to the Trojans ... he told about what a fine group of men they were who, even though they lost a hcartbreakcr, were still gentlemen in every sense. The same can be said, no doubt, of another group of boys who more recently lost a hcartbreakcr. PETE LUSARDI '48 had JOHX HUARTE '65 and PAUL HORXUXG '57 at the Schaefer Pavilion in the XY World's Fair recently as part of a pro­ motional campaign. JOE BYRXE III and BILL WALDRO.V are stalwarts of the First Friday Luncheon Club of Essex County in Xewark. ... I manage to see them monthly. BOB TAXZOLA '64 is now with General Motors Overseas Corp. and working toward his master's degree . . . living right nearby in Tcnafly is our oldest living alumnus and Monogram winner, SIMOX O'BRIEN '08. Simon was a lineman then and is nou- retired after a long successful tenure as a teacher in Xew York. Two other outstanding young graduates arc from this well-knowii town of Tcnafly. . . . JACK DENVER—At the Denver Club's Universal Notre Dame Night Denver Mayor Tmn Gnr- EXGLER '60 and BOB EXGLER '63. Jack is rigan '41 (second from left) congratulates ND Coach Ttnn P^gna, who was pnncipal studying for the priesthood as an Orator>- father and Bob is giving a year of his life as a lay apos- speaker for the evening. Looking on are Club President Jim Hii^er '56 and M^r. Gem^ tolate in Colorado. R. Evans '44, assistant chancellor for the Denver diocese and Club «-liapl»m Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 27- House. Last year's dance ^*"as a howling success and tills year's should be c\'cn better with more room made avsllablc by tlic use of additional bar space. —WILU.\M E. BURKE, secretary-

Dallas-F=orf Worth Oi'cr 200 alumni and friends in the Dallas-Fort Worth area honored FATHER HESBURGH, CSC, president of tlie University, as the main speaker for the Universal Notre Dame Xight festivities held at the Dallas Club on May 3. LANK SMITH, presi­ dent of the Notre Dame Alumni Association inlro- duccd Fr. Hesburgh. PHIL NORTH '39, an alumnus living in Fort Worth, u-as presented the Notre Dame Man of the Year award for his leadership and dedication to the ideals of Notre Dame. Tlic Most Rev. THOM-AS GORMAN, Bishop of Dallas-Fort Worth Diocese and last year's recipient of the award, presided at the presentation. W.-\RREK HIGGINS '52, outgoing president, announced the new officers for the coming year to be: FRED EICHORN '44, president; GENE KERVIN '58 and JOHN ROGERS, \-icc.presidcnts; BOB WILLL\MS '59, treasurer, and ED FLEMI.VG '63, secretary. Also named to the Club's Board of Dirccton were ED HAGGAR '38, WARREN HIG­ GINS '52, JIM SIMMONS '32, S.\M WING, '44, and WALTER FLEMING '40. Tlic wives of the alumni held tiie first meeting of the newly reorganized auxiliar\' on June 29 at the Metropolitan Room in Dallas, as thc>' were treated CENTRAL FLORIDA—Members of the Central Florida ND Club and their families to brunch by the Club. Officers' wives xvcre named to ser\"e as officers of the Notre Dame Wives' Club. enjoy a club outing to the beach house of the J. Robert Smyth family. The aliunni, wives On July 18 the Club held its "Summer Splash and kids enjoyed the sun, sand and surf overlooking Cape Kennedy. Party" at the Inn of Sec Flags In the Acapulco Suite. An afternoon w'os spent with bridge, swimming and sampling the chef's table of hors d'oeuvTcs. — ED FLEMING '63, secretary NOL.AN tied for low score honors, barely escaping Plans arc already underxv-ay for the other annual the onrush of FR. KEVIN SULLIVAN. JOHN activities of the Club, especially the Communion Dearborn BUSS and AL LANDOLT. FR. JOHN STEWART Breakfast in December and the annual Retreat in The most noteworthy news in Dearborn is the came up from Springfield for the festivities. We're Lent. election of new Club officers: BILL DOSM.A.NN '53, hoping to get more alumni from Springfield, Clinton, — JACK MURR.\Y, president president; CHARLIE KITZ '58, \-icc-presIdent; and ^Vappela, Taylor\ilIc and Tuscola to share a few JIM KLINK '53, secrctar>'-ircasurcr. Tlirce new hours with us one of these years, members of the Board of Directors xvcrc named: — STEPHE.N G. GRALIKER, secretary- Elkhart JOE BYRNE, DON MULL.ANEY and BILL Tile Annual Universal Notre Dame Night ob­ DECRICK. servance of the Elkhart County Notre Dame Club It looks as though we will definitely have to Denver was held on May 5. Tlie Hotel Elkhart, the one- initiate a program of prayer instruction for our Coacli TOM PAGNA spoke at the Universal Notre night home of visiting opponents, was the site of officers as tlie new President, in the tradition es­ Dame Night dinner at the ND Club of Denver and this gathering. Tlic evening began u-ilh a social hour tablished by RAY DeFAUW, added a tew new- brought down the house. Tom u'as featured shortly and dinner. VINCE DOYLE, prominent area sports- twists to the Hail Mar>- at the opening of a board thereafter in AVALTER KR.\NZ's column in the caster, acted as toastmastcr for the program. The meeting. Denver Catholic Register. program included selections by members of the Notre The last two general meetings were held at the Newly elected Club officers were installed. They Dame Glee Club and film highlights of the 19M homes of JOE BYRNE and BILL DECRICK and are: JIM HILGER '56, president; PAT McMAHO.N season. once again fellowship was sustained until sunrise. '48, \ice-prcsldent; CHUCK BAIER '51, trcasprer; Chairman of the event was JOHN R. GILDEA, Those attending the meetings were especially grati­ and JACK DELINE *61, secretary. assisted by ifr. and Mrs. A. J. SPAHN, Jtr. and fied to learn tliat ALBERTO SAL.^ZAR has re­ GEORGE HILL of Machcbeuf High School, son MIS. DAN ^^'VNYKOSKI and Mr. and Mrs. ceived an exit visa from Cuba and permission to of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hill, received the Club's LAWRENCE METCALF. immigrate with his family to Canada. Through the scholarship. Officers elected for the ensuing year are JrVMES efforts of chairman DON MULLANEY enough con­ GERRY SMITH was named Man of the Year for ASH, President; DAN W-YNYKOSKI, Vice-Presi­ tributions have been received to send .-Mberto's fam­ 1965. dent; JOHN R. GILDEA, Secretary-; and JAMES ily ariplane tickets for their flight to Canada, and The summer family picnic was held July 25 with a H.\YES, Treasurer. a little nest egg to begin their new life after they large crowd turning out at the Crcstmoor Club. arrive. • For tins we are indebted to the generosity Activities were planned for all ages, and all ages — JOHN GILDE.\, sccretarj- of megibers of the Detroit Club, the Chicago Club, turned out, to enjoy them. and Class of 1932 and the Dearborn Club. In addi­ Past President JIM COUGHLIN has been named Erie, Pa. tion, we have recently learned that DICK KING the new scholarship and admissions chairman. The has made cmplojTncnt arrangements for .Alberto. Club also has a new cliaplain: Msgr. GEORGE The Notre Dame Alumni Club of Erie held their EVANS. annual summer picnic On July lOlh. The ND s^'>"Pt Our annual Communion Breakfast was held this as in the past, honored all of the incoming fresh­ year at the Continental Congress Inn with Fr. VTiU men. The affair was held at the Leo Brugger sum­ liam Kienzle, editor of the Detroit Archdiocesan mer home. RICH ("55) and JOHN ('33) McCOR- nev'spaper. The Michigan Catholic, as the Des Moines The Notre Dame Club of Des Moines held Uni­ XHCK were the co-cliairmen for the afTair and did guest speaker. Fr. Kienzle spoke on "TTie Emerging a splendid Job. Layman in the Church" and afterward all of us had versal Notre Dame Night ceremonies on April 24. a much better knowledge of our new and more Track Coadi .\LEX WII^ON and the Notre Dame Among those who attended the picnic were Messrs. meaningful responsibilities in the Church. track team were our guests at dinner. & Mmes. WILLIAM AMANN, HANK i\.\GEL- Rev. LAAVRENCE G. BROESTL, CSC, was the OTTI and son Dick, J.AMES ARRI.VGTON, JO­ New member TOM GRACE received some dis­ SEPH BARBER '36, ROBERT BARBER '40, tinction locally by beating some of^thc state's lop featured speaker of the evening. Alumni present included: CARLETON D. BEH THOMAS BATES '60, LEG BRUGGER '34, LEG golfers in winning tlic Horton Smith Memorial BRUGGER JR. '61, JOSEPH BLAKE '37, DON­ championship. There was no distinction for yours JR.. ROBERT BEH, JOSEPH BISIGNANO, JAMES BOESEN, WILLIAM FULTZ, PAUL EIDE, WIL­ ALD BUSECK '30, JACK DAUT, HOWARD ES- truly, however, as he managed to dislocate his SICK '41, JIM EHRMAN '61, THOMAS GAL­ right shoulder playing softball. The shoulder was FRED GILL, JAMES HAMMER, JOSEPH JOYCE, NICHOL.AS LAMBERTO, FRED NESBIT and LAGHER '55, WILLIAM GRANT '45, PHILIP painful enough, but didn't hurt quite as much as HAGGERTY '53. the admonition, *'You'rc not as voung as vou used DR. ED\VARD POSNER JR. to be" from ED CA^\'I, JERRY KELLY and — JOSEPH A. BISIGNANO, secretary EDWARD KERN '36, HERBERT KERN '34, JERRY SARB. NORBERT LEWIS, WALTER LUEDTKE, ROB­ —CHARLIE "LEFTY" KITZ '58, \-ice-prcsident ERT LUKES '49, JI.M .MAHONEY '31, JOHN Detroit McCORMICK Honorary '17, JOHN McCORMICK Head coach ARA PARSEGHIAN and University JR. '53, TIM McCORSIICK '55, RICH.-\RD Mc­ Decatur, III. Executive Vice-President Rev. EDMUND P. JOYCE, CORMICK '35, Judge & Mrs. JAMES OUTER Having enjoyed two consecutive, hut small (JOHN CSC, were the featured speakers at Detroit's an­ and son Jim '64, ROBERT ROCHE, LEWIS DUNN. NICK NEIERS, P.\T NOLAN, JERRY nual Golf Stag Day dinner following the rounds of SHIGLENO '49, JOSEPH STADLER '33, LAW­ McNAAfARA and self) monthly luncheons, the golf at ^feadowbrook Country Club, July 20. RENCE STADLER '29, ROBERT WESCHLER, Notre Dame Club of Decatur, III., opened a swing­ Also featured on the program \«'as the rafHe for CHARLES WITTMANN '32, JOH.N' YOUNG '51, ing summer season. Seventeen sturdy sons chal­ two all-e.'cpenscs-paid trips for two to New York to ANTHONY ZAMBROSKI '52 and DANIEL lenged 14 holes of the Countr>' Club of Decatur sec the ND-Army football game and catch the last O'BRIEN '38. golf course until they were rained out and "forced" . weekend of the World's Fair. Also: BRUCE BIGWOOD '62, RICH ARRING- inside for the cocktails and rare beef dinner. The Club is also planning a weekend trip for TON, Fr. JOSEPH HIPP, LEO &\RNEY '30, JAY CALDWELL, a new member, and PAT those members who want to pay their own way. JERRY EHRMAN, ^^KE McCORMICK '61, JOHN 28 Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October^ 1965 PALMISANO '55, ROX VOMERO '63 and DAN 1962, and last year named two men. PAUL C. Miami game on November 27th. TOM WALKER O'BRIEN, JR., one of the incoming freshmen. HUGHES, a real estate broker, and ROBERT J. '42 and TOM SULLIVAN '48 arc in charge of — LEO BRUGGER JR. '61, sccrctar>- MasDONALD, an attorney. arrangements and will be ably assisted by CHUCK The others, starting in 1954, arc DR. DAN H. OLWELL. This year's package will include a buffet SHEER^VN, a physician; FRxVNK J. MANLEY, with cocktails at the Governors Club Hotel in Ft. Evansville director of the Mott Foundation; ANTHO.VY G. X^udcrdale, game ticket, and transportation to and Tlic Evansville Club met at the Eransvillc Coun- DeLORENZO, a vice president of General Motors; from the Orange Bowl. We are also considering tr>* Chib for celebration of Universal Notre Dame HUBERT L. CURTIS, AG works manager; Msgr. sending busses from the game to the vtctary dance Night April 27. Special recognition was given to EARL V. SHERID.\.V, pastor of St. Michael; at the Shelbumc Hotel in Miami. Marie and JIM McQUAID of Vincennes, Ind., for ARCHIE R. C/VMPBELL, manager of the Elks If any of you alumnt want to see a good game and their faithful attendance at all Chib events. Club; JACK PR.\TT, football-basketball coach of enjoy Southern Hospitality, and would like to go Other out-of-town guests included the JOHN St. Matthew Catholic High School, and OSMUND home with a nice tan which will last until Christmas, HENNEBURGERs of Mt. Carracl, 111.; the JOHN *'OZZ" KELLY, former mavor of Flint. come on down. HUBERs of Henderson, Ky.; and the HOMER DR. L.\U'RENCE H. BALDI.VGER, associate Tlic Club lield their annual Freshman Send-Off BARTONs of Owcnsboro, Ky. dean of Notre Dame's College of Science, tiscd slides dinner August 12 at the Governors Club for five AL HARDING, past secretary, read a humorous to illustrate a talk on science at the University. freshmen coming to ND this year from the Ft. and nostalgic letter about campus personalities and This is the centennial year of the first science Lauderdale area. The five are Steven M. Gehl, events that had been written by Prof. Paul Conwav. program at Notre Dame. LeROY E. SUTTON was Joseph P. Kenlry, Richard F. Ott, Michael Trom- Fr. TERRENCE GERKEN OSB, chaplain of the master of ceremonies. bctta and Donald A. Wich. Ex-ansvillc College Newman Club in formation, was The committee for the May 25 Universal Notre A "mackerel snappers' holiday" was held by the the principal speaker of the evening. He cited the Dame Night 1965, was composed of: VIC GEORGE, Club on July 29, when club members fished from 7 needs for and problems of such an organization. DICK CRAMER, BILL MINARDO, R.\Y KELLY, to 11 p.m. Thursday evening off a chartered boat Retiring president Patrick O'DanJcI announced the PAUL HUGHES and FRED M.\NSOUR. Co- to catch their Friday meals. new chib officers for the coming Club year. They chairmen were Vic George and Ray Kelly. —ROBERT P. BLAIKIE, secretary are: JOE HARRISON, president; AL HARDING, vice-president and treasurer; and DON HALLER, secretary. A stag party will lead off a long list of Fort Lauderdale events scheduled for the coming year. Tliis year's Notre Dame Club Convention in Indianapolis — DON HALLER, secretary Nassau was the usual enjoj-able w^;ekcnd It alu'a>'5 We had our biggest turnout in years for Univcisal is. BOB McDONOUGH '52 and HUGH .MALONEY Notre Dame Night with F-\THER HESBURGH as deser\-e a special vote of thanks, as docs HANK our main speaker and guest of honor. One of the Fairfield County (Conn.) URUSKI, father of .VNDREW URUSKI '68, who highlights of the evening was the award of The Notre Dame .\lumni of Fairfield County, Conn., did a Trojan job for us In Nassau the day before Man of The. Year which went to J. ALBERT commemorated Universal Notre Dame Night with a everj'one else arrived. Some of those In attendance SMITH '34. Tlie winner of the Club's Scholarship late afternoon cocktail party at the Red Coach Grill were D.VN DOWNEY '44 (winner of this year's to Notre Dame for 1965 was John M. Boyle, a in Darien on Sunday, .-Xpril 25th. low gross golf score), and wife Rosemarv*, Judv and Cathedral High School graduate whose father is Our campus representative and guest speaker for TO.M -MAUS '57, DON DORINI '53 and wife Jcane, an ND grad. liic program was JIM ARMSTRONG '25, national GEORGE PATTERSON L-'58, another golf trophy New officers and directors -for 1965-66 were an­ alumni secretar\', who gave an enlightening and winner this year, Catherine and CHARLIE QUINN nounced at the dinner and thc>' are as follows: entertaining resume of the 1965 campus scene. BILL '34 and Jane and BILL MAUS '53. President, RICH.\RD F. McN.AM.\RA; Vice Presi­ CUDDY '52 of the national alumni board was a JIM MOTTSETT '64 is handling the arrangements dent, WILLIAM F. McGOWAN JR.; Secretary, special guest and assisted in our arrangements. for this year's golf outing at the Oak Ridge Country ROBERT E. KANE; Treasurer, RICHARD K. Among those who were in charge of preparations Club on June 23 and it looks like last ycar'-s trophy OWENS; Directors, FRED L. MAHAFFEY and for this affair were: ED BARRETT '56, JOHN winner BOB BLAIKIE '56, will have a real battle LEO A. BAR.\HORST. TOM KERN and BILL C.\S.\GRANDE '59, ED CROTTY '37, GORDON on his hands keeping It two years in a row. McGOWAN JR. were the chairmen for this excel­ DiRENZO »56, JACK LAMBERT '52, LLOYD We are actively looking fonvard to seeing old lent affair. FORRESTAL '52, and BOB GRIFFIN '48. friends and classmates at the upcoming Notre Dame- BOB WELCH had Father PATRICK KENNY Others in attendance, along with their happy counterparts, were: BILL GRIFFIN '48, LLOYD ST.\UDER '57, NICK L.\NESE '37, FRANK McGEE '33. HARRY NORRIS '40, D.-^NHAN VACC.\RELLA '57, BILL HARRINGTON '48, JOHN FL.VVEY '52, ROY JANN '48, DICK SC.\NNELL '38, PETE HEARDEN '37, J.\CK L.\.MBERT '52, GENE SCHAFFER '49, ANDY McELROY '44, BOB MORRILL '43, JOHN SCHUMACHER '51, REDMOND TONER '45, and JOHN \VALSH '38. Plans arc now in the works for a smoker and sports night to be held in late September. This event will provide an opportunity for an election of officers and the re-organization of the Fairfield County Club. Newcomers to the area who arc in­ terested in these future developments are asked to contact: Dr. Gordon J. DiRcnzo, 1971 Bronson Road, Fairfield, Conn.

Flint The Rt. Rev. Msgr. HENRY M. MAYOTTE, a Roman Catholic priest for 40 years, was honored Tuesday night as Flint's Man of the Year by the Notre Dame Club of Flint. He was given a plaque before 170 persons at the Club's 10th dinner dance at the Flint Golf Club. Msgr. Mayottc, pastor of St. John Vianney Church, admitted he was told in advance that he would be presented the "surprise" a^vard. "I'm surprised it took you so long to bestow it on me—," he started, and the rest of the sentence was lost in laughter and applause, as he received the award from the event's co-chairmen, RAY­ MOND J. KELLY JR. and VICTOR E. GEORGE. He said Kelly and George told him of plans for the award and "in these days of emerging laymen, no one dares to contradict laymen." Kelly called Msgr. Mayotte "a builder and great leader, but before being a great leader, he is also a great priest." A native of Menominee, Msgr. Mayotte grew up in Detroit, where he was ordained February 15, 1925. He was assistant at St. Michael Catholic Church from 1925 to 1928, pastor at St. John's in Davison from 1928 to 1939 and was then assigned to St. Agnes as pastor. • -Ho-succecdcd St. John Vianney's first pastor, the Rev. William J. Flanagan, in liM4 and ^\'as named KANSAS CITY—New officers of the Kansas City ND Club auxiliary pose after their a monsignor in June 1954. Several moths earlier recent installation. They are (left to right): Mrs. Thomas J. Tobin Jr., corrcspaodins he had been appointed dean of the Flint area secretary; Mrs. Thomas McKeon, recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph B. Shai^hnessy, treasurer; Catholic clergy. TIic Notre Dame Club of Flint has selected a Mrs. Donald Lanspa, president; Mrs. George J. McLiney, auditor; and Mrs. K, H. Martm, Man of the Year since 1954, with the exception of vice-prcadent. Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 ^9 SJ '49 as his house guest in May. Father gave a Mansfield, Ohio Httic pep talk to some of his classmates at the I.A.C. Ex-Indianapolis club members that were back in The Notre Dame Club of Mansfield held its town for UXD night were DR. TOM CARNEY annual election of oflicers on March 17 and elected '37. JI^r McXAMARA '39 and JOE .\fc\AMAR/\ GEORGE K.W.\.N.\UGII '31, president; PETER '47. MORITZ M3, vice-president; JIM JURGENS '30, treasurer; and FR.\NCIS COLEMAN '47, secretary-. Tlie stag outing was well attended at Two Gaits Farm uith BOB BOWERS and BOB KANE in Tlie annual Universal Xotrc Dame Xight banquet cltargc. TIic fund raising project for the Scholarship was held at the Leland Hotel on April 19. DR. Fund this year was the Avondale Playhouse with L.\WREXCE B.\LDIXGER and his wife were tlie Kathryn Crosby (Bing's wife) playing the lead. honored guests. Dr. Baldinger Is associate dean of LEO BARXHORST and committee did a great job the College of Science and head of the department in heading up this drive. of prc-professional studies. Tlie annual golf tournament and dinner was held Sr. Mary Ludmilki and DR. D.-\VID J. M.-\SSA July 22 at the Hillcrest Countr>- Club. Ara Par- *43 were given airards for their contributions - to scghian teed off early so lie could give us the inside science. Chairman for the dinner %\-as RICH.ARD information on this coming fall. WALTER .'41. Indiana Governor Roger Branigin recently ap­ —FRANCIS S. COLE.M.\X '47, secrclan" pointed JIM WELCH '50 as director of trade rela­ tions, State Alcoholic Beverage Commission. —ROBERT E. KANE '50, sccrctarx- Greater Miami INDIANAPOUS—J. Albert Smith (right), The Miami Club on March 4, following Ash senior %*icc-presidcnt of the American Wednesday, celebrated a belated Mardi Gras of Kalamazoo sorlSf for it it'as on that date that the local Tlie Notre Dame Club of Kalamazoo held its 16th Fletcher Bank, Indianapolis accepts his Alumni, after fifteen long years, viewed the first annual summer outing at the Gull Lake Countr>* scroll as Man of the Year at UND Night almost perfect season since Leahy's last National Club on July I3th. Club President GEORGE LAURE ceremonies. Presenting the a^vard are Rev. Champs. \Vc viewed the Era of Ara for over stated that over 300 loyal friends of Notre Dame an hour; these most pleasing pigskin pictures are attended the affair. Approximately 225 golfers Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC (left). Uni­ the h'kes of which only the old-timers can recall showed up on the greens. versity president, and Robert V. Welch, and relive. Huarte to Snow . . . nuff said. .And A large group from the Universit\', headed by committee chairman. now wc arc primed for the big one this fall in coach ARA PARSEGHIAN, HUGH DEVORE, the Orange Bowl when Xotrc Dame takes on the JAKE KLINE, JOHNNY RAY and FATHER Hurricanes of' Miami. DURBIN attended. Our club has lost some close ties in recent At the banquet that evening Head Coach Par- A big **Tliank-You" is in order for JACK weeks. Judge VINCEN'T GIBLIN, an old Alumnus seghian introduced his staff and spoke briefly about STEWART, cliatrman of the Universal Notre Dame who was in the forefront in the formative years the forthcoming football season. Program Chairman Night festivities. Also another congratulations to of our club and who arranged for the Four Horse­ ART MULHOLLAND JR. awarded the golf prizes. BEN SALVATY on being named Man of the Year. men to be Iierc at the last ND-Miami game, died. After a year's lapse, the annual ND Club picnic —JOHN J. PETERS, secretary He was a mucli sought after speaker at affairs and has been revived, with alumni, family and friends was a great supporter of the Fighting Irish. J.-\CK enjoying the pool and other am;iscments of the St. ADAMSON, an associate member and former re­ Kansas City Vincent de Paul Camp. HOSEA ALEXANDER '62 cipient of Man of Year Award, and CHARLIE u-as the* picnic cliairman. The annual Freshman Send-Off Dinner uas held TRICE, who made many of our arrangements in Tlic Club sponsored a plane trip to San Francbco the first two visits of XD to Miami, both passed on September 9, with some 15 men of the Class of for the September 18 game with California. The trip '69 and their fathers in attendance. Chairman of away and will be missed. included a two-day stay in Frisco and a cocktail It was announced by our President GEORGE this year's dinner was MICHAEL HOG.AN '56. party that night. TIic final preparations arc being made by the Club F. HERO that the Dcauvillc Hotel was selected On August 30 the Club sponsored a freshman to join forces with a group of nearly 150 Alumni as the Club's headquarters for the Xotre Dame- Send-Off dinner for the new* students at XD this and friends of the University from Salina, Kan. on Miami game on Xovember 27. The special rates fall and their parents. a prixTtte train heading for the October 2 Notre for the period from Xovember 26 to November 28 Dame-North western football game in South Bend. —ROBERT L. GERVAIS. president will be §14 double occupancy*, European Plan (§7 The group from Salina is under the leadership of AL SCHWARTZ '37 with co-ordination in Kansas City by TOM McKEON '54. A second football trip is also planned. This time by charter flight from Kansas City to Miami, Fla. for the Notre Dame- Miami game. A group of some 100 people arc scheduled to stay in Miami for 6ve days at the Carrilion Hotel. Tlie chairman for this trip is JIM HIGGINS '53. TTie .Auxiliar>' has also been busy. At their annual lunclieon for the installation of new ofhcers. the Auxiliarv' presented HJ\ROLD SOLOMON '47, President of the Kansas City Club, with a check for $1,000 for Challenge 11. Other activities of the Auxiliary included a highly successful cocktail party and their annual lunclieon welcoming the mothers of the new freshmen. —MICHAEL J. HOGAN '56, secretary- Lansing OfHcers were elected by the Xotrc Dame Club of Lansing to ser\'c for the coming Club vcar. Thev arc: President JOHN POWERS, Vice-President BOB DERENGOSKI, Secretary D.WE O'LE.ARY and Treasurer RICHARD ALFES. The Club sponsored a Poduck Kcnic for Alumni, wives and friends August 7 at the home of member R. G. SCHNEIDER in East Lansing.

Lehigh Valley Tlic XD Club of Lehigh Valley, Pa. held their annual family picnic August 21 at the residence of DR. FREDERICK TATE in Allcntown, Pa. ERCOLE .SPIXOSA *57 was in charge of the event attended by more than 30 alumni, family and friends. —JAMES R. ROAVLAXD '57, secretary Los Angeles Tlic Los Angeles XD Club held their Sports McHENRY COUNTY, ILL.—Man of the Year William W. Desmond (second from left) Dinner in the Brown Bottle Room of the Schlitz is presented with his plaque at the Universal Notre Dame Night dinner recently. At left Brewery in Van Xu>-s, June 21. Among other higli- is Rev. Thomas E. Brady '59, former dub chaplain and now superintendent of Boylan lights was a showing of the "Highlights of the 1964" High School, Rockford, 111. Making presentation are Joe Conerty '44 (right center) first football season. A stag "TV-garae-watch" party has been planned Club president; and Tom Parsley '54, Club president. Bill Desmond attended ND in for the XD-So. Cal. football game, October 23. 1902-03 and played varsity football as a freshman. 30 Notre Dame Alumnus^ September-October^ 1965 per person, double occupanc>' daily). If the modi­ fied American Plan is desired, an additional $4 per day per person to the above rate (which maans a rate ot $11 per person, double occupancy' daily) includes a full seven-course dinner and a full course breakfast or brunch. During the past several months we have held numerous activities and In February we were for­ tunate to have the Athletic Director ED "MOOSE" KRAUSE on his visit to Miami on the Xotrc Dame Challenge II Program. He said dinner was a huge success with over 125 people in attendance at the Bcefster Restaurant. Outgoing President BOB PROBST was in charge of arrangements. In addition TOM HILS held a successful press luncheon at the Elks Club of Miami for NIoosc Krausc and DICK. RUWE of the Notre Dame Foundation. During the Challenge II Program wc were also fortunate to announce the Xotre Dame Man of the Year Award presented by JAMES SMITH, last recipient of the award, to GEORGE COURY in recognition of his many fine accomplishments for Xotre Dame and our local club. George has always been generous to the University of Xotre Dame and has included many contributions to the full commerce. On May 6 the club assembled at the Urmey Hotel for a dinner meeting. Tliose who attended the meeting included GEORGE KENXARD, JIM SWEEXEY, DAVE RUSSSELL, BILL KILLIAX, ROBERT I. PROBST, PARIS COWART, JACK MUSKEGON—Athletic Director Ed "Moose" Krausc concentrates on sinking a putt during C/VX.AXE. CHARLIE MAHER, BOB PROBST, the Sixth Annual Muskegon Notre Dame CIub*s golf stag at Pontaluna Country Club. In DO.N* MURIUY, E. J. HANLEY. TOM HILS. the right photo, Irish halfback and leading ground gainer last fall, Bill Wolski (left) totes CHUCK XACKLEY, BROTHER MICHAEL. up his score with John Boeschenstein after their round of golf. A capacity gathering filled GEORGE HERO, JOHN PARKS, ED LVOXS, JIM SMITH, JULES BERCUL, JERRY QUEL- the course, enabling the Muskegon Club to add to its scholarship fund. LETTE, R.AY POPP, B. J. FEE.VEY, BILL MAZ^VXEC and BILL STEETER. In addition we were fortunate to have DAX^ CULHAXE, alumnus of Xotre Dame from Chexy Chase, Md., and di­ The club closed its summer activities with a rector of the Boys Club of America of the Middle picnic at Crandon Park Cabanas on .August 14. Muskegon Atlantic Region, in our attendance at our meeting. CHUCK XACKLEY and JIM SWEEXEY were Heaven blessed us with a beautiful day and the BROTHER ^^CHAEL ADAMS CSC of Arch­ co-chainiicn of this affair. presence of "MOOSE" KRAUSE for our sixth bishop Curlcy High School, announced the forth­ —CHARLIE MAHER, secretary annual golf stag held at the Pontaluna Country coming testimonial dinner for BROTHER KERIC Club on Tuesday, July 27. We missed some of the DEVER CSC, principal of Archbishop Curicy High Monroe, Mich. usual participants from South Bend: FATHER School for the past six years. Tlic testimonial BREXXAX, FATHER DURBIX, BILL E.\RLEY, dinner was later held at Miami Springs Villas The news from Monroe, Midi., is the following: DEVORE, CAHILL, KLIXE and O'XAPOLITAXO, on May 11 with an overflow of a crowd of over HUGH L.\UGHXA '40 and I attended our 25th but Moose filled in beautifully and added' the right 300 people. Brother Keric was recipient of many and 20tb reunion in June. The reunions this year spark. Some say that Moose's attendance ^vas a fine gifts, plaques and a generous check for a trip were by far the best. side trip from a short vacation at the Cannon abroad. BROTHER CHARLES A.\DERSE.V CSC, PAUL BR.AU.VLICH u-as elected prosecuting at­ (GEORGE and BILL) Lodge on the Pere Mar­ director of admissions. St. Edward's University, torney in last Xovember's elections. quette River at Baldwin. Austin, Tex., was the keynote speaker and he did DR. JOHX L.\BOE surprised us all by an­ We arc grateful to the Cannons for thus making a wonderful presentation. nouncing the birth of his fifth daughter June 6. Moose a\>ailable as well as a great deal of thanks CHARLIE MAHER and TOM HILS graduated I'm enclosing a picture that is long overdue. due to tireless ST^VX TYLER JR., our energetic from Xotre Dame In the same class as Brother A picttire of proof that after five dauglttcrs it Is Club President (vvliom wc are maintaining in that Charles and in the afterglo of the afTair they still possible to have a son. Our eldest daughter office "in perpetuum") and TV and radio per­ reminisced with liim about **thc good old dux's.'' is 17 and the *'King," as he is called by bis sonality, JIM MORSE, along with newly acquired In addition the club was fortunate to have Ottis sisters, is 2/3. TOM MOORE (of the Detroit Ball Bearing Moores) Mooney, assistant football coach of the U. of Miami —ROBERT MAURER, secretarj- and the ole faithful and reliable BILL T.ARD.AXI, Hurricanes, who gave us a rac>* rundown of what the Hackley Bank executive, all of whom contrib­ to expect from the local lads. He indicated they uted much time and effort to make this year's had fine prospects for a good team and would affair a friendly as welt as a financial success. show some interesting football to the Miami fans. Tills annual stag has grown in popularity and is He mentioned the vicious practices of tlie college well attended by our non-alumni friends and sym­ recruiting world these days and spoke as a past pathizers and Wc do not have any trouble getting master of the trade. He jokingly announced that together a crowd of 150 or better, which was the Miami had just jelled negotiations on the officials approximate number this year. It is helpful to for the Miami-XD game and these would include our scholarship fund and helps keep the Xotre tu'o brothers of ^lianiPs Coach Talc, some relatives Dame spirit alive in our area. of Mooney and two other close friends of Miami. —LEO L. LIXCK, sccrctar>- After fielding pitched questions from some of our sharpies he ended an interesting talk that was Nashviile Well received. One of our faithful announced he wished him and the Hurricanes the same kind of Tlie fledgling X^otrc Dame Club of Xashville season XD had last year (get licked in the last held their first annual Universal X'otre Dame N'ighl game!) but I suggest the old grads of XD would observance on April 24 in the Biltmorc Gold Room. not care to sit until the last tw*o minutes to John Seigenthalen, former national pHze-winning win this one. reporter and present editor of The Xashville Ten- On the subject of football, you might be in­ nessean, gave a very enjoyable talk on freedom terested to see some of the Irish because Andy and the responsibility of the press. Gustafson, head of the Xortli-Soutb Shrine game Toastmaster DICK DORA '41 then introduced held in Miami, has already signed Ara Parseghian several guests, among them Ray Kemp, former to coach the Xorth on the game held here in athletic director at Tennessee A & I, and Buddy Miami on Christmas Day. Young, fonner star for Illinois and the Baltimore Colts. On June 24, the club held a splash party at the The high point of the evening was the presen­ Airliner Motel at 7 p.m., with hot dogs, beer tation of the Man of the Year Award to the Most and a band for entertainment. It was a welcome Rev. Joseph A. Durick. D.D., bishop of Xashx-ille. home parly for our President, GEORGE F. HERO, Fr. John Henrick, Club chaplain, . accepted the who recently got married and xvas just returning au'ard for Bishop Durick. from bis honeymoon. TOM HILS and BILL M.A- MIAMI—George Coury (right) receives After dinner, the group enjoyed the filmed high­ ZfVXEC were co-chairmen of this function. the Man of the Year award at a recent lights of the 1964 football season. On July 22, the club had a Xotrc Dame Xiglit when the Miami Marlins baseball club entertained Club banquet. Featured speaker at the Leesburg, In the Miami Stadium. GEXE KUBICKI award banquet was Athletic Director Ed Northern California and DAVE RUSSELL made the arrangements with "Moose" Krause (left). Behind George is TheX'^olrc Dame Club of Northern California Bill Dumey, fonner sports broadcaster of the St. held its banquet for Universal Notre Dame Xight Louis Browns and now general manager of the James Smith, last year's Man of the Year, on April 20 at the Olvmpic Club in San Francisco. Miami Marlins. who presented (his year's a>v'ard. REV. THONLAS J. O'DOXXELL CSC was fea- Notre Dame Alumnus^ September-October, 1963 31 PITTSBURGH—Left photo: Mrs. Mary Stuhldreher receives the Man of the Year Award plaque awarded posthumously to her husband and Notre Dame football great, Harry A. Stuhldreher. President Paul Hudak (center) makes the presentation while University President Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC looks on. Right photo: Fr. Hesburgh addresses those attending the Pittsbui^h Club's Universal Notre Dame Night dinner. At the head table are, left to right: Hudak (bidden behind microphone), Edward J. Hanley, Mrs. Paul Hudak and Guyford Stever.

turcd as the guest speaker bringing a fresh infusion JOHN DEMPSEY is hard at work on arrange­ tertainment arranged by Bill. REV. JOHN WALSH of the old spirit of the Fighting Irish to the dis­ ments for the annual Communion Breakfast, which CSC represented the University and made a hit tant coast. will bring together club members and their families with his remarks. WILUA.M C. McGOWAN Ml, long a slaUvarl in December. Once again the party w*ill honor the JOHN MOORHEAD had a long, hard summer of the local clubs, u-as honored with the Man of Delaware Valley high school football players who —a destructive fire swept through the Connelly win the Knutc Rocknc Memorial Awards. The Container Co. plant early in the spring, and John the Year Award. 1963 Award winner, John Pergine, has made an —THO^f.AS J. KERXA.V, secretary- (not lo mention a couple of hundred other em­ excellent impression as a quarterback candidate on ployees) had to labor under difficulties as the the ND \'arsity. rebuilding job went on around them. Omaha-Council Bluffs JIM LEYDON, tireless, ingenious and able club TOM McGRATH (our Club's first Congressman) The ND Club of Omaha-Council BlulTs, Neb. has president in 1963 and 1964, was given the Man-of- has been named to the Banking and Currency- Com­ elected officers for the coming Club year. Tliey arc: thc-Ycar Award at the Universal Notre Dame mittee of the House of Representatives. THO.MAS A. WALSH '42, president; ROBERT H. Night party. President Whiteside handled arrange­ ROHLIXG '50, \icc-prcsidcnt; JAMES P. KIXEEN, ments at tlie Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. Everyone secretary; and JOHN T. CARPENTER '58, treas­ enjoyed the party, especially the professional cn- Phoenix urer. Notre Dame Alumni and their wixcs celebrated —J.\MES KI.NEEX, secretary Universal NT) night on May 6 at the Casa de Paz y Bien, Franciscan retreat house in Scottsdale. JOHN McSHANE '55 was named as Man of the Peoria Year and the presentation of the award was made New officers have been elected bv the Notre by ED BOYLE '38, last year's honoree and former Dame Club ot Peoria. Tlicv are: GEORGE J. head of the FBI In Arizona. McShane is presently BEST MD *38, president; LOUIS ZUMBAHLEN serving as Wee-president of the Club and is an '49, \*ice-president; DENIS BERRY '56, sccrctao'; electrical engineer for the computer department of and DAVID THOMAS '62, treasurer. General Electric Co- in Phoenix. A native of Ham­ It was Notre Dame NJglil July 27 at a home mond, Jnd., ^IcShane is a second-generation winner game of the Peoria Pacers, a member o[ the Cen­ of a Notre Dame Club award. His father JIM tral Illinois Collegiate League. XD senior DAN McSHANE received the award in 1963 from the club McGINN is a pitcher for the Peoria baseball club in Calumet, Ind. and was honored by the ND alumni. The principal speaker for the dinner program Also honored *fCrc Rich Saugct and Al Kris- was REV. ALBERT HEINZER CSC '41, director towski, both ND undergrads who played for the of Father Pe>-ton's family theater, who described opposing Lincoln, 111., team. his work and showed a film depicting the work of the family theater. Master of ceremonies for the affair was DR. WILLIAM DUNN '47 who intro­ Philadelphia duced ART £RRA *30, president of the Club, who Philadelphia Club members looked forward to an made a brief business report at the meeting. active fall and winter season after a quiet summer. —TOM S\nTH '59, secretary* The only summer actirity was an enjoyable outing at Liberty BcU Race Track, which celebrated the occasion by staging the Notre Dame Club of Phila­ Rochester delphia one-mile feature race- JIM VOIT earned The ND Club of Rochester Is planning a trip a pat on the back for arranging a real fun party. to the ND-Army football game in Shea Stadium The new season opened with Back-to-School Night, for alumni and friends. Chairman JOHN CASEY a cruise on a Delaware River excursion boat tvhich has planned for a bus-ride down and back and two has become a popular annual event uith alumni PEORIA, ILL. was flic site of this talk be­ nights in the Hotel Summit in New York City. and students of the Philadelphia area. tween actor Pat O^Bricn and alumnus Jack The annual g«lf tournament was held at Braemar Two football trips arc scheduled this fall: to Manion on the occasion of the Peoxia Country Club July 19 with a filet mlgnon dinner New York by train for the Army game, and by following the rounds of golf. Topping off the eve­ plane to Miami for the Miami game. Both hope­ Deancxy Council of Catholic Men's dinner ning was a drawing for $100 in the Club's regular fully will draw capacity. for the bishop last June. Jack brought altmg raffle. They will give away two more $100 purses President BILL \VHITESIDE and PAT KITT- Knute and the three had a vi^t together. and a new car or $2,000 In cash to some lucky REDGE, tu*o ornaments of the Philadelphia bar, member. have done a fine job of revising the outdated Jack's president " class. at LaMonica's Restaurant, Binghamtoo, and was FRED STEELE '27; R. SPIKE SULLIVAN '31 Retiring President DICK ST. JOHN '56 was attended by 70 alumni and friends. and wife; JIM SHAW (brother of BUCK) "22; toastmaster for the gala event and announced the This year's Notre Dame Atan of the Year Award TO.M CURRY '14 with wife Angela (SMC '14) election of the following officers for the ensuing was presented to Club President JOSEPH P. GAL- and daughter Angela (mother of Angela (SMC vcar: President RAY PENLAND '56; Vice-President LOW.AY '51. In addition to his duties as president '68); ANDREW CHAPLIN '62; Barbara for JACK DR. D. CURRAN HIGGINS '49; Secretary-Treas­ for the past several years Joe has previously served SCHOUTEN '48; DAVE .McCAFFREY '33, father urer JOE WALSH '14. as club secretary, participated actively in Challenge of sons DAVID '64 and JOHN '66; father of The following members attended: ED BETHKE I and Challenge II and has served as chairman of VINCE RYAN '62 and MICHAEL '66; WILLIAM '28; FATHER PAUL FITTERER SJ '49; FRAN the local high schools' College Night representing BROWN '29; LT. RICHARD LUDWIG '63. FLANNERY '31; FRANK HERRON '35; PETE Notre Dame for the past several years. —VINCE McALOOX '34, secretary HIROU '62; DR. BOB JOHNSTON '41; ELMER New officers were elected for the coming yean JOHxVSO.N '23; BOB JONES '62; CL.MR KEARNS President, THOMAS .MUSCATELLO '49; vice- '33; TOM LALLY '06; JIM LYNCH '40; SISTER president, FRANK LINEHAN '45; secretary, JAMES St. Louis M. MICHELLE FCSP '62; DR. BOB MAHER '35; CONNERTON '49, and treasurer, GEORGE P. Universal Notre Dame Night was obsen-cd by BOB McGLYNN '54; DR. DEE J. McGONIGLE KEYES '57. the St. Louts Club with cocktails and dinner at '52; JOHN O'NEILL '29; RAY PENLAND '56; In addition the follomng wilt ser^'e as directors: the Colony Inn. Our guest speaker was the REV. BE.V PENA '64; DR. JLM ROTCHFORD '48; JOSEPH P. GALLOWAY '51, THOMAS BENE­ JOHN WALSH CSC, University vice-president. DICT '49, GEORGE HAINES '42, and JOHN J. .•\s always, his message was vcr\' informative as O'ROURKE '49. well as entertaining. DENNY TROESTER '57 of —JOHN J. O'ROURKE '49, secretary the Foundation Office, was also in town on business and attended the UND Night dinner. CONNIE LANE '57, retiring president of the Virginia Club, handled all the arrangements for UND Night The Notre Dame Club of Virginia celebrated and presided over the meeting. All the members Universal Notre Dame Night at St. Mary's Church of the Club would like to take this opportunity to in Richmond on April 26. congratulate and thank Connie for doing such an More than 150 persons attended the dinner and excellent job during his year as president. heard assistant athletic director HUGH DEVORE Two awards were given at the UND Night as the principal speaker. banquet. DR. WILLLAM GILLESPIE '44 was CH.\RLES M. MORRISON '38 was named Man named Notre Dame Man of the Year for his out­ of the Year. standing ser\-icc to the community, to his profes­ A showing of "The 1964 Football HigfaHghu" sion and to the club over the years. Bob Harness concluded the program. who will be starting as a freshman at Notre Dame in September, received the St. Louis Club Schol­ —JIM WALLACE '61, vice-president-treasurer arship. New ofHccrs were elected and installed recently Washington, D.C. by the club. Tlicy arc: JERRY McGLYNN *60, President; JOE McGLYNN '55, vice-president; JOE The ND Club of Washington, D.C, held their D\VYER '58, secretary-treasurer; JOHN PHELAN UND Night observance June 8 at a buffet dinner. '56, vice-president of University Relations. The Hon. John E. Moss, Congressman from Cali­ RICH CONNORS '63 and PAUL GUND '63 fornia, was the principal speaker. were named as new members of the Board of New olGcers for the Club are: WALTER J. Directors. BRENNAN, president; FRANK E. McCARTHY, —JOE D\VYER '58, secretary-treasurer vice-president; JOHN F. O'CONNELL, secretarr: and JOSEPH P. MALONEY, treasurer. ROBERT N. HUTCHISON and ALBERT A. VIROSTEK Spokane JR., retiring president, were named to the board FATHER HESBURGH was the guest speaker at of directors. the Club's observance of Universal Notre Dame Nigiit on Saturday, Xfay 22. Tlie afTair Iiad been postponed in order to coincide with Father's Western Woshington scheduled appearance in the Commencement exer­ VIRGINIA —Charles M. Morrisson '38 Hat Island, four miles off the Washington coast cises of Gonzaga University. The Elizabethan Room in Pugct Soimd, was the site of'the Western Wash­ of the Davenport Hotel was the scene of the larg­ (left) receives his plaque as Man of the ington ND Club's annual picnic August 14. est gathering of members and friends in the history Year for 1965 from Dr. Frank R. Kelly Jr. Boats ferried the alumni, families and friends oat of the Club. Local alumni of St. Mary's College *39 at Universal Notre Dame Night festiv­ to the isbnd where barbecue pits, swimming, horse­ and of Portland University were among those shoes, Softball, fishing and other entertainment attending. ities. Assistant Athletic Director Hugh awaited. During the Social Hour Father Hcsburgh per- Devore was guest speaker. GENE McKALE was chairman of the event. Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 2965 33 Miss Linda Louise Hesscl and J.AMES ROBERT Miss Mary Jo Xiebauer and RONALD AL- COSTELLO '56, Keuanee, Wis., August 14. PHOXSO DeLAERO '64, Notre Dame, Ind., Miss Mollv Moore and JOHX BOLGER '57, August 28. Schuylkill Haven, Pa., Julv ID. Miss Ines Frobeen and LT ROBERT B. Miss Jo Ann Mae Russo and BRUXO A. DRAGANI '64, South Bend, Ind., July 10. ROMEO, '57, Burbank, CaliL, April 24. .Mbs Patricia A. Rj-an and J. PETER GRACE Miss Kathrjn Joan Wolfe and EDWARD WIL- III '64, Manhassct, L.I., X.Y., June 12. Classes LIA.M HARDIG '58, South Bend, Ind., July 24. Miss Faith Noble and Lt. CYRIL J. LET- Miss * Svlvia Ann Meltinos and DENNIS ZELTER '6», Indiana, Pa., July 9. ENGAGEMENTS FRAXCIS S.MFFH '58, LaPorte, Ind., June 26. Miss Janet Elaine Danieb and DEXXIS C. Mc- Miss Maria Elena Laivton and .ALFREDO JU.AX FARL.AND '64, Siou.t Falls, S.D., August 28. Miss Miriam Korlcns and PETER BURTON' TORRUELLA JR '58, Atlanta, Ga., 1964. Mbs Xancy Martin Anderson and CH.ARLES BRYAXT '55. Miss Susan Bemis Corey and JOSEPH MARTIX MICHAEL McKEEVER '6», Greenwich, Conn., Miss Kathleen Tlieresa Grummell and DENNIS BOLAXD JR '59, Xotrc Dame, June 19. Julv 3. F. TROESTER '57. Miss Sheila Ann Hamc\- and J.AMES JOSEPH Miss Gail Elizabeth Haskc and JAMES BER- Miss Marv Ann Briclier and V. BRUCE BRADY '59, Chicago, III., Julv 24. XARD XUTTER '64, Lansing, Mich., July 31. JUNIUS '58. MUs Judith .M. Murray and RICHARD A. Miss Betty Anne Jodlbauer and FR,\XK J. PAPP ^^lss Sandra Ann Bradsliau- and THO^^\S R. GRIMLER '59, Peoria, III., June 19. JR '64, Elklon, Md., June 26. Mbs Frances Marj- Potliin and RICHARD W. McBREEN '59. Miss Margaret Purdy and NICK GRAFFEO JR '60, Birmingham, Ala., Mav 15. STR.AXGER '64, Cranston, R.I., June 19. Miss Marie-Pearl Dafault and JOHN D.^VID Miss Jean .MariN-n Bedford and PETER JOHN Miss Lillian Mav Chard and LAWRENCE W. TRE-ACY '59. HUBER '60, E;:clid. Ohio, November 28, 1964. BESHEL '65, Guniee, III., June 12.. Miss Barbara Ana Becker and MICIWEL -Miss Marj- Kay Tn:ralin and FR.AXCIS JOHX Miss Julie Ann Kcrckaert and JOH.V AXDREW D.\NIEL KELLY '60. KRAUS '60, Lakeivood, Ohio, June 19. BURGGRAF '65, South Bend, Ind.. June 19. Miss Roberta Lee Peters and DR. STEPHEN J. Roseanne Click, M.D., and DOX.ALD T. Mc- Miss Susv Lee Porter and JAMES ELSWORTH KRAUS '60. ALLISKER, M.D. '60, Covington, Ky.. June 5. CHILDS '65, Peru, Ind., July 10. Miss Roberta Lee Pctei5 and Dr. STEPHEX J. Miss Frances Ann Cummings and JOSEPH Di- MIS. Melissa Smvth Kelly and THOM.AS H. McGEE '60, Lakcuood, Ohio, May 15. GREGORIO '65, Notre Dame, Ind., June 4. BE.ACOM JR '61. Miss Sara .Ann Tomlinson MAT '65 and LEE Miss Debia Ann Rawlings and GORDON Miss Rita Ann McGratt%- and Lt. EDWARD D. MICH.AEL SHIPMAX '60, Charieston, W.Va., MICHAEL KEXXEDY '65, South Bend, Ind.. McCARRON JR. '61. June 19. June 12. Miss KaUicrine Gail McGoldrick and FRANCIS Miss Man.- Christine Beckman and GEORGE F. Miss Margaret Edna Bums and KARL GR.AXT X. O'CON.VOR JR '61. GORE III '61, Lyndhurst, Ohio, December 29, 1964. KIXG III '65. Nashville, Tcnn., .August 14. Miss Karen L\Tine Knudscn and A\TLLI.\M KING Miss Diane Marie Soucek and RICHARD ^rlss Faith Noble and CYRIL J. LETZELTER SLIFE '61. MICHAEL LIPTAK '61, Independence, Ohio, '64, Indiana, Pa., July 9. -May 29. Miss Gloria Jean Stetz and KEXXETH ALBERT Miss Susan Gail Dovle and EDMUND A. .MUs Louise Whallcn and KEXXETH F. LOJE LIPIXSKI '65, Lakewood, Ohio, July 10. STEPHAN JR. '61. 'GI, Euclid, Ohio, July 3. Miss Mary Tlieresc ScuUv and KEXXETH Miss Lynda Lcc Pasdikc and .\NTHO.VY A. COX Miss Judith Ann Babarcka; and I/LT MICHAEL MAGLICIC '65, Cleveland, Ohio, June 12. JR '62. JOHX STEPAXEK JR '61, .Notre Dame, May 8. Miss Kathleen Marie Mrozinski and BRIAX Miss Barbara .Anne Bachmann and JOIiX Miss Margaret .A. McShane and EDWARD J. LOUIS MILLER '65, South Bend, Ind., August 28. W.ALTER GLYNX JR '62. STRAUB '61, Quincy, Ha., June 29. Miss Paula Lillian Persen and TERRY STUART Miss Rita Ann Strobel and RICHARD ALBERT MILLER M.A '65, Minneapolb, Minn., August 10. -Miss Gcraldinc Tapping and ROBERT F. DET- BAJURA '62, South Bend, Ind., June 5. TELBACH '63. Miss Dauretta .lean Menta and XORMAX Miss Loretto Margaret Reuwcr and LT JOHN' JOSEPH NICOLA '65, South Bend, Ind., June 26. Miss Maureen O'Dea and OWE.V F. FEEXEY MICHAEL BECK.MA.X '62, Xotre Dame, June 26. Mbs Patricia Ann Torok and FREDERICK '63. Miss Joyce Victoria Sdiecl and Lt. JOHN ALEX- CH.ARLES RUSI.XA '65, Xotre Dame, Ind., Xfiss Julie Ann Hillier and P.AUL C. POWERS .A.XDER COSTELLO '62, Clarendon Hills, 111., August 21. '63. August 21. Miss Mary Carol Shane and JACK T. SXOW ^^ss Susan Jane Hoehn and RICIURD JOHX Miss Man- Louise Paniin and JAMES EDWARD '65. Long Beach, Calif., June 12. SULLIVAN '63. DONAHUE '62, Euclid, Ohio, May 1. Miss Eileen Ann Ruppe and PAUL HENRY Miss Kav Frances Arcliambeault and JOHN F. STEPAN '65, Skokie, III., June 12. Miss Patricia Anne Guilfovlc and WILLI.AM GOEHL JR '62, Notre Dame, June 19. Miss Dorb Mane Gtzy-^vinski and JOHN' KING BLAKE '64. Miss Patricia Anne Dial and J.AMES CLIFFORD FRANCIS TORTl '65, Notre Dame, June 19. Miss Ariinc Cote and RICILARD J. COPPA '64." HAIGHT '62, Pampa, Texas, July 24. Miss Marj- Gail Quinlan and MICHAEL JOHX Miss Karen Lucia and FR.-\XK MICRAEL Miss Pameb Merrj- Lapick and JACK PATRICK VOGEL '65, South Bend, Ind.. July 3. CORRADO '64. McDO.VALD '62, Gates Mills, Ohio, April 23. ^^ss Kathleen Eleanor Burke and THEODORE Miss Susan Ann Fischer and DEXXIS J. Miss Kathleen Ann Drouillard and JOHN PAT­ JOHX WERNER '65, Xotre Dame, June 26. McCRACKEX '64. RICK McQUILL-AN '62, Notre Dame, Ind., July 24. Miss Mar>- Michele Manzella and GEORGE P.\T- Mbs A. Sibley Rogers and FRANK WILLIAM BIRTHS RICK NOVAK '64. OWEXS '62, Palo Alto, Calif., June 10. Miss Marj- Patricia Gallen and JOHN WILLIAM .Mbs Judith Ann Ford and PATRICK EDWARD Mr. and Mrs. JEROME P. HEXDEL '47, a STERN '64. POWERS '62, Encino, Calif., January 23. daughter, Patricia Anne, Julv 23. Miss Kathe Joyce Mcnick and GARY LUTHER Mr. and Mri. THO.VLAS F. BRODEX '49, a son. Miss Anne Siveetcnnan and JOHN BUTLER May 31. D.AVIS '65. TOW.\SE.N"D '62, Port Chester. X.Y., June 12. ilbs Roberta Limani and WILLIAM C. WEIX- Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS J. EXGLEH.ART '52, Miss Mary Margaret Clanc\' and KEVIN ED­ SHEIMER '62, Oak Park, 111., June 5. a daughter, Mar>- Beth, August 12. WARD DOOLEY '65. Miss Carolyn Frances Kimmcl and PATRICK Mr. and Mis. DOX.ALD F. CUDDIHEE '54, a Mbs Donna Dee Marie Hor\-atli and THOM.AS JOSEPH BREXX.A.V '63, South Bend, Ind., July 10. :on, Mark Ed«-ard, May 20. ERNEST ERTL '65. Mbs Mar}- Ann Roach and JOHN E. BUTKO- Mr. and Mrs. RICH.ARD ROSE.\THAL '51, a Miss Jane Irene Lenzini and ROBERT WILLIAM VICH '63, Cincinnati, Ohio, May 22. daughter, Ellen Elizabeth, August 18. FITZGERALD '65. Miss Merry Ann Stitzcr and ROBERT JOSEPH Dr. and Mre. FRANK J. DEGA '56, a daughter. HELLRUNG '63, Clarendon Hills, III., August 21. Marguerite Ann, April 15. Mbs Susan Coleman and JOHN C. KLUDIXG Mr. and Mis. KENNETH P. WINKLER '56, a '65. Miss Ann Dorian Brice and Ens. KEVIN DAN- -XER HU.VT '63, Larchmont, N.Y., July 17. daughter, Anne Marie, June 25. Miss Margaret .Ann Mosqucra and BRIAX Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD J. GORDON '57, a MICHAEL IfcC-AX.X '65. Miss Heather Ann Mcintosh and LT CHARLES JOSEPH McCULLOUGH '63, Chicago, III., son, Stephen Willbm, June 14. Miss Ada Marie Mudd and RICHARD WILLIAM Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE WINKLER III '57, a MURRAY '65. June 12. Miss Virginia SalholT and THOM.AS E. PEAR­ daughter, Maureen, May 18. Miss Marshalcc Frcv and FREDERICK WIL­ Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT McGOVERN '58, a son, LIAM RAY III '65. SON '63, Fredonia, N.Y., July 17. Miss Celine Barrv- and BRIAN JOHN SHEA '63, June 6. Miss Christine A. Glmclinck and GEORGE L. Mr. and Mrs. D.ANIEL W. O'BRIEN '58, a son, RIPLEY ni '65. Larchmont, N.Y., June 2. Miss Joan Hartford Dorgan and ROBERT PETER William Grady, August 21. -Miss Gale Ann Kou-akti and STEPHEX R- Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD M. O'TOOLE '58, STETZ '65. STEPSIS '63, Notre Dame, Ind., August 21. Miss Roseman- Ruth Grant and MICHAEL AN- a son, Patrick Michael, July 23. Miss Joyce L. Lobeck and ROBERT P.ATRICK Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT E. BORLIK '59, a son, STRICKLER '65. THON^Y WHITNEY '63, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, July 17. Cniig Hunter, February 18. Miss Ann Catherine Price and CH.ARLES L. Mr. and Mrs. DANIEL R. O'CONNOR JR. '59, WATSOX JR '65. Miss Pameti Marie Wegner and J.AMES ROB­ ERT ALEXANDER JR '64, South Bend, Ind., a • daughter, Mary X'orcen, July 22. July 3. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT B. SCHOE.\EM.AN '59, Miss Jane .Ann Cook and BRIAX J. BARNES a son, Carl Anthonv. July 24. MARRIAGES '64, Lansing, Mich., August 7. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM HERGENROTHER, Jfiss Virginia Hogan and THO^LAS J. REILLY Miss Kathleen Anne Musick and LAWRENCE '60, a son, June 14. •42, Hartland, 111., February 22. W. BORGMAN '64, Notre Dame, Ind., August 14. Mr. and Mre. LAWRENCE G. MARTIN '60, a Miss Marie K. Zerbey and GEORGE F. HERO Mbs Gloria Jean Thomas and ROBERT ALBERT daughter, Maigaret Ann, April 25. '52, Miami, Fla., June 5. C.ATONE '64, Xotrc Dame, Ind., July 24. Mr. and Mis. HERBERT R. MOELLER '60, a Xfiss Jane A. Mahler and ROBERT C. COPE- Mbs Rosemarie Toth and ROBERT LEE COOK daughter, Diana ^larie, April 25. LAND '55, South Bend, Ind., June 19. PhD '64, Calumet City, 111., August 14. Mr. and_ Mrs. DEE C. STEVENSON '60, a daughter, Krista Lv-nn, April 8. Miss Matgueritc Marie Lcroux and THOM.AS ^^•ss Marie Christine Odusch and STEPHEX JEROME ARNOLD '56, Miluaukee, Wis., June 12. J.AMES CULLFTOX '64, Notre Dame, June 19. (Turn to page 40) 34 Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 1915 • 1920 • 1925 • 1930 • 1935 • 1940 • 1945 • 1950 • 1955 • 1960

They All Came for the 1965 Reunion— and Filled All Rooms ...

The 1965 Reunions, attended by more than 1100 registered alumni, found room space at a premium in the five halls set aside for the weekend. The Alumni Banquet in the North Dining Hall featured, again, wall-to-wall alumni as a most attentive audience for the Presidents' Reports — Lank Smith for the Association and Father And Hesburgh for the University. The Golf Course found the good weekend weather setting a Reunion record for the more than 500 golfers who toured the Burke course. Father Holderith's alumni sparkled in the prize awards, but the tournament is broad enough to spotlight those alumni whose scores are creative and imaginative and even dramatic. Reminisced, -\s we have said, year in and year out, the Reunion is a reunion. It is not intended as a retreat — although the Class Masses, the Sunday .'\lumni Mass with its fine sermon by Father Maurice Powers and the meditative walks that many alumni enjoyed, come close to this result. It is not intended as a s>'mposium — and the somewhat dis­ appointing crowd that occupied the Library ."Auditorium to hear Dr. George Shuster, Renewed, Dr. Frederick Rossini and Dr. Thomas Bergin in a significant approach to continuing education, proved our point But, those who attended were rewarded by the program. Watch for the 1966 Reunion literature, which tentatively will include a specific Continuing Education program, but just preceding the regular reunion weekend. We think this may be one answer to the problem of integrating the two events. Relived, There was more evidence of general planning in the 1965 Reunions. The Silver Jubilee Class, following a strong recent tradition, was thoroughly organized in detail ' for the entire weekend. The Class of '25 featured a special dinner honoring the 40th anniversary of the Rose Bowl team. ."And the younger Classes served notice in their promotion and attendance that a new pattern for Reunions, to meet our own space problems, is now directly facing us. and Retold.

Until the Concluding Communion Breakfast on Sunday . . .

But, from the beginning, our Reunion Review... Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 35 --~-M<^-.-i--.;Sa^ggajjigj^||jjg

Smile! You're On . . 1. The dignity of registration. 2. No dispensation? 3. Do-it-yourself dis.ister kit. 4. Burke had nothing to kick about. 5. How to succeed without really buying . . . borrow a Cord! 6. Father McGrath infihrates. 7. Secretar\- Jack Miles. Director Tom Carroll, business . . . 8. Editor John Laughlin, Director Geo. Bariscilio, more. 9. We see you Alan Funt! 10. Frank O'Malley, lost in the translation! 11. Fr. Leo Ward and pliilosoplicrs. 12. And this time they were highlights. 13. Profs. Piunkett and Bartholomew ponder products. 14. '20 mixing pigskin and politics. 15. Fr. Pat Dolan. Emmcit Lenihan and golden memories. 16. Lank Smith, Roland Kelly and George Dickson on camera. 17. Perennial Jake Kline and Leslie listen to City Slicker Balfe. 18. Vergara, Don Miller and Fr. Joyce at '25 Champions Dinner. 19. Bill Schmitt wins giow-in-(he-darfc contest 50-Year Club. 20. Hank Wurzer receives ser\-ice plaque from '25 via Jolin Hurley

f^%.

A Symposium on Continuing Education with Drs. Rossini, Shuster and Bergin, after which two alumni tour new Memorial Library facilities.

A Banquet with a smiling Fr. Hesburgh and recognition of Alumni Secretary Jim Armstrong for his unending dedication. JUNE 11-12, 1965 ALUMNI GOLF TOURNAMENT TOTAL PLAYERS: Friday 200 Plus, Saturday 300 Plus WEATHER: Ideal 36-HOLE TOURNAMENT Winner: Phil Donohue Class '40 Gross: 71-73 = 144 Prize: 1 dz. Tltleist Runner-Up: Bill Schaller '40 Gross: 72-75— 147 Vi dz. Maxflies Driving Contest: Bill Schaller '40 Distance: 272 4 Leather Club Covers Runner-Up: Howard P. Foley '60 Distance: 260 Full Glove & Putter Cover 18-HOLE SENIOR TOURNAMENT Classes: 1915-1920-1925 - 1930 - 1935 Winner: Bob Hellrung Class '30 Gross: 40-43 = 83 Prize: 1 doz. Titleist Runner-Up: Bob Lee '35 Gross: 49-40 = 89 1 Caddie Cart Umbrella Driving Contest: Dick Bloom '30 Distance: 220 4 Leather Club Covers Runner-Up: Ed Brackon '35 Distance: 218 Yz dz. Maxflies Blind Bogey: Bill Seidensticker Class '25 Score—90 Hdcp. 15 Blind Bg.—75 N.D. Golf Lighter 18-HOLE JUNIOR TOURNAMENT Classes: 1940 - 1945 - 1950 - 1955 - 1960 Winner: Art Arquila Class '50 Gross: 38-35 = 73 Prize: 1 dz. Maxflies Runner-Up: Marrin Lewis '60 Gross: 37-40 = 77 Vi dz. Royals Driving Contest: Wayne Sullivan '60 Distance: 285 4 Leather Club Covers Runner-Up: Norv. Hunthausen •40 Distance: 260 Shag Bag & N.D. Cap Blind Bogey: Andy Lechner Class '50 Score—112 Hdcp.—38 Blind Bg.—7 4 N.D. Golf Lighter

AND A GOLF TOURNEY for which you wait in line, practice putting and then happily receive the prize you always knew your game deserved. LTJG and Mm. GEORGE K. DISCO '61, a son, BERNARD M. REGAN '17, Santa Clara, Cali­ Brian KMHC, May 20. fornia, died in December 1964, according to word Paul Christin, 15. son of Prof. Robert E. recently received in the Alumni Office. Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS E. MARGR.WE '61, Christin, head of the Univcrsit>-*s freshman . a son, Stephen Paul, July 30. LEON T. RUSSELL '17, employed by the Elec­ English department, died May 30 after suf­ trical Engineer Commonwealth Association, Inc. of Mr. and Mrs. JAMES J. R.-\Y '61, a son, Micliad fering a stab wound in the chest, while play­ James, June 8. Jackson, Michigan, died October 2, 1964, according ing with a high-school companion. to word received from his widow. .Mr. and Mrs. J. MICHAEL WHITE 'Gl, a son, The two bo>"s ^vcrc uTcslIing in Paul's Michael Conan, July 2. RAYMOND F. STACK '19 of Superior, Wis­ basement bedroom the preceding night when consin, has been deceased since 1954 according to Lt. and Mrs. PIERRE HIROU '62, a :on. the companion playfully swung an opened May 10. word received from his widow. pockctknifc at the Christin boy. He died of JAMES H. BAILEY '20, of Elizabeth, New Jer­ Mr. and Mis. ROBERT F. KRAUSE '62, a brain damage caused by repeated heart daughter. May 10. sey, died June 21. Former dean of the college of stoppage. chemistry at Columbia U. (now* Portland U.), he Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT A. BRUT\'AX '63, a Tlie Christins have seven remaining sons son, Robert Andrew Jr., May 26. retired in 1961 as plant manager of the Newark and two daughters. Paul was the second old­ di\ision of Du Pont Co. where he had been for 34 -Mr. and Mrs. LEOXEL R. FELTEAU '63, a .>on, est of the cliildrcn. Leonel Richard, May 18. 5-cars. He «-as a member of the ND Club of New Many alumni who were taught by Prof. Jersey-. Survivors include his widow. Lt. and Mrs. D.WID -J^. TARW.\CKI '63, a son, Christin may Iiavc kno%vn Paul because of Michael Dand, August 13. ALONZO E. FINNUP '20, of Garden City, Kan­ the numerous social functions the professor sas, died in December of 1963 according to word Mr. and Mis. JU.AN CINTRO.V JR. '6t, a has had for his students', "Wc join with all daughter, Maria Teresa, .August 20. recently received in the Alumni Office. these in extending s>inpaihies and prayers to HECTOR REY dc CASTRO '21 of Lima, Peru, Mr. and Mrs. CLARENCE H. LOEBACH '61, a the Christin family. daughter, July 7. died June 6 according to word received in the Alumni Office. JOHN A. DETTLING '21, Akron, Ohio florist, died May 31 after a long illness. He received the SYMPATHY VERV REV. .MSGR. JULIA.\* F. DOKTOR *13, Akron ND Club Man of the Year award in 1950. pastor of St. Stanblaus Catholic Church in Mich­ EDWARD T. TIGHE '24, on the death of hb Survivors include his wife, three sons — John J, '50, igan City, Indiana, died May 14 in the hospital wife in August. Thomas '57 and James '61 — and a daughter. D.\XIEL J. O'.NEIL '25, on the death of his where he had been since May 2 when he collapsed while celebrating Mass in the church. He is sur- PAUL F. DEVERS '21, retired Philadelphia, Pa., wife, August 4. civil engineer, died September 6. A member of the JOHN F. '29 and G.-\BRIEL E. MORA.\ '32, on \ived by two brothers and a sister. EMMETT KEEFE '14 of Chicago, Illinois, died ND Philadelphia Club, he is sur\ived by two the death of tlieir mother, June 11. brothers and a sister. TIMOTHY J. TOOMEY '30, on the death of Ii-s September 11 after a long illness. He was an WALTER A. SWEENEY '21, retired South Bend, mother, June 7. engineer in the research and development dcpt. of Indiana realtor, died suddenly Slay 20 at the Veter­ BERTRAM L. METZGER '31, on tlie death of the Pullman Co. for many years. He is survived ans' Administration Hospital in Fort Wayne where his wife, June 19. by his wife, son and daughter. EMIL J. RIEDMAN '14, is deceased according to he had been since May 2. Survivors include a brother WALTER JAWORSKI '32, on the death of his and two sisters. father, June 12. word recently received in the Alumm Office. No Otiier details %vcrc given. REV. JAMES A. FOGARTY CSC '22, professor CHARLES J. PETRETIC '32, on Uie death of of economics at the University of Portland in Ore­ FR.\NK J. HISS '16, former owner of Superior his wife, Mav 12. gon, died of a heart attack July 7, while on a fish­ Coal Co. in South Bend, Indiana, and a resident of ROBERT F. HOLTZ '38, on the death of his ing trip at Bonneville, Ore. He taught at ND from Wakarusa, Ind., for 18 montlis, died June 20, in father, June 3. 1932 to I94I. University Hospital at Ann Arbor, Mich., where he WILLIAM H. JOHNSTON '44, on the death of FRANK H. GILLIS '22, druggist and lifelong had been for two weeks. Survivors include his wife, his mother, June 20. resident of Kane, Pa., died June 11 in the home a son Bernard *40 and two daughters. ROBERT T. '47 and EUGE.NE FANNING '33, of his daughter. WILLIAM H. SUSEN '16, of Lakcwood, Ohio, on the death of their mother, July 21. EARL L. "CURLY" L.\MBEAU '22, founder of and formerly Park Ridge, 111., died May 30. He was JOHN W. 0'BR1E.N '48, on the death of his the Green Bay Packers and the only coach ever to chairman of the board of tlie Phoenix Dye works. mother. May 16. win tlirec consecutive National Football League Survivors include his wife, son and daughter. IGNAZIO CAVALLUZZI '49, on the death of titles, died June 1. Survivors include a brother and S.\MUEL FEIWELL '17, South Bend, Indiana his fathee this year. sister. attorney, died June 5 after suffering a heart attack JOHN J. OGREN '49, on the deadl of his father, WILLIAM F. PURCELL '22, former vice-presi­ December 3, 1964. in his home. Surviving arc his widow, son and daughter. dent of a lumber company in Kansas City, Mo., DONALD G. DEWEY '30, on the death of his died August 27 after an illness of 18 years. He father, December, 1964. is survived by his wife. THO.\lAS V. FEEXEY JR '50, on the death of LEO SUTLIFFE '24 died June 28 in Cincinnati, his father in June. Ohio. No other details are known. BERTRAM METZGER JR '55, on the death of PETER R. KENEFICK '25, of Mankato, Minne­ his mother, June 19. sota, died June 24 according to word received at JOHN G. '58 and JAMES E. HOUGH '64, on the Alumni Office. Sur\ivors include his son John the death of their fatlier in April. E. '54 THOMAS HELERINGER '62. on the death of his RICHARD NORBERT KAVANAUGH '26, of father in 1965. Portland, Oregon, died March 18 In St. Vincent's CHARLES E. RIVARD '63, on the death of his Hospital after an extended illness. father in June. WARD H. LEAHY '26, assistant to the vice- president of transportation in Cleveland, Ohio, for DEATHS New York Central Railroad, died May 4. He is survived by a daughter, JOHN D. CASEY '05, Chicago, Illinois, died SR. M. LIOBA HOLZ OSB MA'27 is deceased June 11. Survivors include his son Damcl J. '33. according to mail returned to the Alumni Office. DR. LEO P. VAN RIE *Q5, practicing ph>-sician SR. XfARGARET KEAR.VEY IH.M MA '27, and surgeon in Misha\%'aka, Indiana, for 52 years, Marywood College in Scranton, Pa., has been de­ died August 17 after an illness of several months. ceased for some time according to word recently He is survived by t^vo daughters. received in the Alumni Office. WILLIAM J. DONOVAN '07, of Los Angeles, J. FRANCIS DRISCOLL JR '30, Flossmoor, California, died May 10. A sister survives him. III., died August 21 of a heart attack. He was ROBERT L. BRACKEN LLB '08, Illinois Circuit secretary of the country club and a retired partner Judge, former county judge and a Ia^%-\-cr for 50 in a liquor firm. Survivors include his wife and years in Polo and Dixon, died July 29 in DL-icon, 111. four sons. EDWARD H. GUNSTER '09, of Wilkes-Barrc, JOHN T. HARRINGTON, '30, chief of invesd- Penns^'U'ania, is deceased according to word re­ gation at the Pratt-Whitncy Aircraft Co., Palm cently received in the Alumni Office- There was Beach, Florida, and former FBI Agent, died June no date or other details given. 2. His survivors include his wife and three sons. FRANK C. YOXJNGERMAN '09, Dcs Moines, Burial was in South Bend, Indiana. lowa^ died SJay 17 after a short illness. Survivois CHARLES J. KENNEDY '30 of Palos Verdes include two daughters. Estates, Calif., is deceased. No other details REV. EDGAR J. MISCH CSC '10, professor of were given. religion here from 1945 to 1954, died July 13. He had taught at St. Edvs-ard's U., U. of Portland, SR. M. ISABEL McCARTHY SSJ MA '30, of and Gilmour Academy at Gates Mills, Ohio, before Hutchinson, Kansas, is deceased. No other details PROF. EDMUND A. SMITH, 54, fonner are knou-n. retiring to Holy Cross House on the campus. JOHN L. SLICK '10, Fort ^Vayne, Indiana, died as^tant dean of the University's College REV. JOHN P. O'CONNELL CSC '30, formei- January H, 1954, according to word recently re­ of Bu^css Administration, died in Port­ ly a member of the Holy Cross Fathers Mission Band ceived at the Alumni Office. land, Ore. July 23 after surgery. He had and the ND faculty, died June 21 in Holy Cross COL. DALTON B. SHOURDS '11, of ifissis- been dean cKf the Univ. of Portland CoUegc House at ND. appi City, Missts^ppi, died April 25 at the Biloxi JOSEPH LEO RAFTER '30, is deceased according Veterans Administration Hospital after a sudden of Business Administration since 1957. A to mail rcttumcd to the Alumni Office. and brief illness. He was a member of ilic Amer­ graduate of St. John's^ Brooklyn and Co- JOHN C. REDGATE '30, Bridgeport, Connecti­ ican Institute of Architects. Surxivors include his limibia universities, Prof. Smith was a mem­ cut, died May 19. widow and two daughters. ber of the Notre Dame faculty from 1936 HAROLD L. BENNETT '31, of Cuyalioga Falls, SIMEON M. KASPER '12 of Chicago, Illinois, to 1957, the last 12 years of which he Ohio, died July 31 of a heart attack in his home. died June 28. He is survived by his widow, one Burial was in Mishav%'aka, Ind. son and four daughters. served as assistant dean. RAYlfOND P. BOYCE '31, of West Hempstead, 40 Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 Long Island, N.Y., died August 13. He was a O'HARA '13, WILLIAM REDDEN '14, BILL Dame, Ind. Althoi^h he had to undergo surgery Wctim of multiple sclerosis for 25 years. SCHiHTT '10, CLAUDE SORG '10, LEO earlier this year, he reports that he is improving H. GILBERT SEAiL\N '31, Chicago, Illinois in­ ZGODZINSKI '14. rapidly and looking forward to seeing the members surance broker, died June 27. Surviving are his of the Class who will be at Notre Dame for the wdow and four children including Michael G. '59. From the Alumni Office: Reunion. JOHN C. SHIVELY *31 died September 5 in FATHER PETER P. FORRESTAL CSC .^B 'II, FATHER CHARLES L. DOREMUS CSC New Orleans, La., after an extended illness. Sur­ professor emeritus of Spanish and Spanish literature known to all members of the Class of 1915 resides vivors include two sons and a daughter. at the University, celebrated the Golden Jubilee of in Corby Hall on campus. He, too. Is looking for­ PHILIP COYLE '32 died in July. He is sur\-ivcd his ordination, June 25, 1915. ward to a visit with many of the alumni in June. by a daughter. DR. ARTHUR R. KNAUF of Tampa, Fla., died M.\RCH F. WELLS, better known during his JA.MES J. LEWIS '32, of Chevy Chase, Md., recently m a Gainesville, Fla,, health center. Al­ years at Notre Dame as "Prep" and the pitching died in June. He is survived by his widow. though a graduate of U. of Wisconsin, he attended member of the famous combination "Prep WeUs and SR. M. a\LLISTA O'SULLIVAN MA '32, at the ND Preparatory School, graduating In 1909. Dolly Gray" wrote to us in a recent note telling St. Tliercsa's School, Hutchinson, Kansas, is de­ us that he ^rill be with us for the Golden Jubilee ceased according to word received in the Alumni Reunion. Prep resides at 1901 E. Taylor, Blooming- Office. •|C Albert A. Kuhle ton, III. VIRGILIUS A. PHILLIPS '32, San Mateo, Calif., 117 Sunset Ave, Following arc excerpts of a newsy letter from died in June. No other details are known. HENRY B. SNYDER LLB-LLM who resides at SR. M. GERALDINE WARNER SSJ MA '32, La Grange, IlL 60525 18058 Lorenz Ave., Lansing, IlL He was a self- Nazareth College, Rochester, N.Y., is deceased. styled "Day-Dodger" and, therefore, did not gain REUNION REGISTRANTS JOSEPH W. FULLEM '33, of Bytvood, Upper a wide acquaintance on campus. He obtained his Darby, Pa., died February 22. No details were LENNOX ARMSTRONG, ALVIN BERGER, degrees in 1915 and 1916. He recalled a close given. WILLIAM CARROLL, REV. PATRICK DOLAN friendship with COL. HOYNES and FATHER EUGENE L. MALLEY '33, Havcrstraw, N.Y., CSC, EDWARD GUSHURST, JOSEPH HE.\LY. O'DONNELL who later became President of the died April 16, according to word received in the L.D. KEESLAR, RAYMOND KELLY, JOSEPH University of Notre Dame. "I practiced law for a Alumni Oflice. KE.\.VEY, ALBERT KUHLE, EMMETT LENI- while, attended Officers' School at Purdue Univer­ WILLLVM E. DOYLE '34, Milwaukee, \Visconsrn HAN, H,\ROLD MUNGER, JOHN O'DONNELL, sity and vv-as in three battles overseas. However, regional sales supervisor for Mais, Inc. (candy NOR.\IAN RANSTEAD, EDWARD RIELY. none of the 500 candidates ever got their officer- mfrs.), died May 6. Survivors are his widow and ship. Did attend Sorbonne University in Paris for a son, who is attending the MiUraukec diocese BOB RO.ACH reported early in April that in and four months in 1919. Saw President Wilson, SeiL preparatory' semtnarj*. around Muscatine, lou-a, they have been buried in of State Lansing and Colonel House over there." SR. M. GERALDINE SSJ MS '35, Wichita, snow all winter. Bob has had great interest in /Vfter practicing law in Gary and Hammond, Ind., Kansas, is deceased according to word received in making our Golden Jubilee an outstanding success. for 12 years, he became active in organization the Alumni Office. A letter in April from L.D. KEESLxVR of Fort work, fund-raising for commercial concerns, civic RAYMO.N'D M. GEREND '35, Milwaukee, Wis., Myers, Fla., disclosed that he was having some groups and social welfare. He has been retired for funeral director, died August 19. Survivors include difficulty with his vision. However, he did say that eight years and lives itith Mrs. Snyder jn Lansing. his wife, three sons (Jacob M. '62), and a he was responding to treatment and hoped that The Snyders have a married daughter who has daughter. his plans of years standing would be realized — i.e. three bo>-s and a girl and resides in Hammond, DANIEL JOHN YOUNGERMAN '35, vice- to attend the Golden Jubilee of the Class of 1915. Ind. A son, who is with the Martin Co., Orlando, president of the Sylvania Corp. at Wobum, Massa­ Members of the Class will be saddened to learn Fla., has twin boys almost five years old and an­ chusetts, died on June 1. A former South Bend, that F.ATHER JOH.V J. .MARGR^VF CSC has been other son nine months. The Snyders' younger Indiana resident, where burial took place, he was ill for some time and, therefore, will be unable to daughter's husband is an official of the Raymond living in Lexington at the time of hts death. He be with tis for the Class Reunion. Fr. Margraf is Concrete Pile Co, They have resided in Norfolk, v%'as president of the ND Class of '35. His wife and stationed at Holy Cross House, Notre Dame, Ind. Va., where he surveyed the tunnel at the bay. tlirec daughters survive liim. I am sure he will be more than pleased to hear They arc now located in New York City, the head­ FRANCIS J. GAUL '36, former assistant football from his classmates. quarters of Raymond Co. Barring unforeseen cir­ coach at John Carroll U., died July 12 in an Ohio FATHER PATRICK H. DOLAN CSC is sta­ cumstances H. B. SNYDER hopes to be with us at VA Hospital. He had been bedridden since 1958 tioned at Holy Cross House, Douglas Road, Notre Notre Dame for the reunion. with emphysema. Survivors include his widow, a daughter, two sons, and Frank Jr. '65. WILLIAM J. SHARP JR '37, Leawood, Kansas, died June 30. He had been employed by the Inter­ national Paper Co. for 25 years. He was an ND Parents Chairman. Survivors include his widow and son, William III, a Junior at ND this fall. NLAURICE FR.-\NK LLB '39, South Bend, Ind., attorney, died August 21. He is survived by his wife and five sons. RALPH B. MAZ.\R '39, of South Bend, Ind., died July 24. He worked for the sales and mer­ chandising div. of Swift & Co. He was a member of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus. He was single at the time of his death. Survivors include two brothers and a sister. ROBERT M. DOUGHERTY '40, of RockviHc Centre, New York, died March 27 of coronarv- arrest. He is survived by his widow. MATTHEW J. MIHOLICK '41, Soutli Bend, Indiana teacher, died June 28 after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, a son and three daughters. UGO D. ROSSI '42, assistant vice-president of Southern California Mortgage Loan Corp., San Diego, died June 25. Survivors include his wife, two sons and three daughters. JAMES LOUIS TORRENCE '44, of AfTton, Mis­ souri, died in 1963 according to word recently received in the Alumni Office. REV. RICHARD P. HEYL MA'56, Captain USN at Aiea, Hawaii, died April 21. He is survived by his mother. JOHN T. TOOHEY '65, Chicigo, Illinois, died May 25 of cancer. He is survived by his widoiv. RT. REV. MSGR. GERALD B. PHELAN, former director of the Mediaeval Institute at ND and head of the philosophy department, died May 30 in a Toronto, Ontario, Canada hospital.

50-YEAR CLUB Walter L. CaemcDts Tower Bnildii^ South Bend, Ind.

REUNION REGISTRANTS POYNT DOWNING '14, STEPHEN HERR '10, HARRY KIRK '13, FRED MEIFELD '12, D. M. NIGRO '14, DAN O'CONNOR '05. JAMES W. CLASS OF 1915 Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 41 the .•Vgonis Club, sponsored a dinner to Edward J. McOskcr honor the "Blond Beast." •17 525 N. Mdrosc Ave. Elgin, ni. Harn-, one of Rockne's boys as a player and a teammate, has been football, basket­ REUNION' REGISTRANTS ball and baseball coach and director of WILLIAM GRADY, BERNARD J. VOLL. athletics at the University of Dayton. He is now a consultant to athletic programs at From Uic Alumm OfHcc: the universit}-. PAUL FOGARTY and his \Wfc Elizabeth arc tourins Europe but have planned to be back in He went to Dayton in 1922 as assistant New York for the October 9 XD-Army ganic. football coach under Van Hill and assumed BILL GRADY SR.'s son. Bill Jr.. died in Dallas the head coaching position for the football, in June of cancer, leaving his wife, Gwcn, and four-year-old Patrick. Our condolences to Bill Sr. basketball and baseball teams in the 1923-24 and his son's family. school year. In his first game as a college BERNARD J. VOLL uas appointed by Gov. coach the Dayton team ran by Indiana Cen­ Roger Branigtn to the Indiana Economic Develop­ tral, 161-0. ment Authority created by the 1965 Indiana Gen­ eral Assembly. Tlie authority will supervise a In 21 seasons of football he posted a $1,000,000 fund to attract and develop new indus- 164-64 record with only three losing seasons, tr\- for Indiana. and they were all 4-5. He coached five basketball teams and 23 baseball squads, with two undefeated seasons on the dia­ mond. *lfi George Waagc For these feats and more, 600 friends, •O 3305 Wrighhvood Ave teammates, players and cit>- and universit)- Chicago, JSL officials gathered to honor Harry Baujan REUNION REGISTR.\.Vr once more. GEORGE WAAGE. He has been honored many times before by other groups, capturing the Knute Our birthdav reports show; REV. GEORGE HOLDERITH CSC of Alumni Hall, N.D.. Mav Rockne Clubs of America Award for 24; FRED L. STEERS '14 LLB of 1910 W. ]07ih. athletic director of the year in 1962. The Chicago, May 27; NORBERT G. MONNl.NG of year before the University of Dayton had 515 Union Bldg.. Knoxville, Tcnn.. June 6; .AN- HARRY C. BAUJAN '17 THON'Y C. F.•\SEN^n*ER '14 '16, address un­ renamed the football stadium Baujan Field. In 1962 he also was named to Helms known. June 8; FlUNK B. MARSHALL '14 '16, Alayor Frank Somers of Dayton, Ohio, 2612 Washington Ave, Santa Monica, Cah'f., Aug. .Athletic Foundation Hall of Fame — as a proclaimed June 15, 1965, Hart)- C. Baujan 9. If \vc missed your birthday, drop us a line so we coach, a player and an athletic director. can update our records. It'll be a pleasure to hear Day in Dayton: the Ohio state senate from you. passed a resolution praising Harrj-'s con­ In 1963 he was nominated to the Na­ My first stop going south was — vou mav guess tributions to the University of Dayton, the tional Football Foundation and Hall of — to call on FR. CH.-\RLES U*ILLI.AMS,'at St. cit)- of Dayton and the state of Ohio; and Fame. Malachy's Rector>- in Rantoul, III. My phone call Gov. James Rhodes sent a personal letter to Fatlicr Williams resulted in a command to come He has sen-ed on the Boxing Commission, right over and ''free load" in the school cafeteria of thanks. the .•\mateur Baseball Commission and the — which is also used as a g>-m. Fr. Williams has .•Ml occurred when a Dayton sports group. Dayton Playgrounds Committee. a brand-new scliool of which he is proud, and justly so. My first ovcmisht stop was at Robinson, 111, If I didn't stop BILL BRADBURY and his brother ST.AN — uho is State's .Att'y — would have the reading his letter. Since returning trom Mexico, 'ISers. If any one of you have news about the sheriflT after mc. You really should sec the ofiice I have not done anything professionally but have other guy, let us know. of this Presbyterian — looks like an indoor Grotto. been ver^• bus>' doing the little things and making Good health for 100 years. Religious statues, Rocknc bust, campus pictures and \-arious changes necessary- to turn a new house ND cliair. He's also tr>-inff to get on the right side into a home. Hope to have the older grandson Theodore C RadcmalEer of Fr. Williams by sending Fatlicr his picture, enter XD the Fall of ^66 if ii-c can persuade *the powers-that-be' that they have a place for him. '19 Peru Foundry Go. Tlic day of FRANK REESE's funeral Bradbur>- He will sure be disappointed, as will I, if he can't Peru, Ind. had tlic local radio station play the Victor\- Marcli, make it as it has been his aim since early diild- and quoting from Alumni Sec. J.\MES E. ARM­ liood and mine even before that." Thanks, Bill, STRONG'S letter, "That slow version of the Vic­ for your interesting letter, always appreciate From the Alumni Office: tory Marcli can really water up your eyes." hearing from you. Let's hear some more on how REV. FR.ANCIS WTSS CSC reports from Solc- Missed contacting NORBERT G. MOXXIXG of you arc coming along with your grandson and pur^ East Pakistan, that a spring hurricane rav­ Knoxiillc, WILLIAM J. XOOXAX of Pcnsacob, ND. I'd say it's "in the bag" knowing his aged the area, tearing the roofs from the convent Fla., and FRANCIS J. HURLEY of St. Peters­ grandfather. and the rectory and damaging parishioners' homes, but no serious injuries were sufTercd. burg, Fla. Sure wish tlie\- would drop a note to MORRIE STARRETT, the "ole hurdler" of me and let mc knou- they are in good Iieallh. AVe 01>Tnpia, Wash., now retired, still nice enough would all appreciate the contact. to drop a card and let us know he is enjoying James H. Rjian Stopped over at Winter Haven and had an en­ good health. '20 170 Maybrook Rd. joyable "bull session" with CMDR. CMARLIE Heard from that Dallas, Tex., man BILL Rocbester, N.Y. C.\LL. Showed him the slides I had taken and GRADY. We will be looking for him on the learned lie and the Mrs. had attended the Florida REUNION REGISTRANTS XD convention in Nassau, Campus this June. Let me report that you won.'t have to have a JOHN B.ALFE, RiVLPH BERGMAN, LEONARD Naturally stopped over at Orlando to sec my benefit for your classmate LAMBERT Q. SENG. CALL. P.AUL CO.V.\GHAX, REV. JA.MES CO.X- Corby Hall Subway roommate ER.VIE "STUFFIE" He looks great and reports he is enjoying good XERTOX CSC, EDWARD DORAX, REV. FR.AN­ BURKE — we shared a room with "OLD health. He drives a car something like my Falcon CIS GOODALL CSC. EDWARD LALLEY, DUTCH" BERGMAN, whom we believe to be HU.MPHREY LESLIE, REV. STANLEY LISEW- ND's only four-letter man. Ernie is still the same — both made by Ford — but his is one whose windows work by buttons and you keep them SKI CSC, P.-VUL LOOSEN, EDW.ARD MADIGAX, old Icfl-Iiander who makes those South American CLEMEXT MULHOLLAND, HARRY NESTER, boat trips. dosed when it is warm. Guess Lambert's car cost a little more than mine — it's one of those CLIFFORD O'SULLIVAN, JOSEPH ROSEX- , JOHN J. VOELKERS the "ole quarter miler" called Continental. Hope to take a ride in it as THAL, ALFRED RYAN, JAMES RYAN, PAUL was pleased with my slides and had some prinu he promised that he'd like to drive down with STICELBER, MAURICE THORXTOX, JAMES made from them. Voelkcrs and RYDZEWSKI and his >vife and call on SHERWOOD DIXON. TRANT, ALBERT UEBBING. I plan to drive down to XD for Monogram Din­ Guess he flics low in his car as Bert says Drfon, ner Jimc 10. III., is but a couple of hours away. Great if From the Alumni Office: Heard from WILLIAM J. AXTJRES of 410 GEORGE E. HARBERT and his Mrs. would drive DR. M.AURICE THORNTON was honored Dorclicster Rd., Rochester, N.Y. "Finrt let me up and we all had lundi together. Honestly Seng recently at a testimonial dinner when he retired thank you very mucli for sending mc SHER- and I had a ixally good old-fashioned talk. Bert as director of the department of radiology at H'OOD DIXO.V's and BILL BRADBURVs had a good slorj- about BUTCH H'HIPPLE St. Joseph's Hospital in South Bend. Dr. Thorn­ letters. I kneiv Sher^vood better than Bill for walking the dog around the campus — broom ton was the hospital's first intern and became , the reason that Sherwood played football and I for gun — his cape Butch got from BROTHER president of the medical slafT in 1939-60. He will saw him daily and have seen him quite a few "HUGHIE." Looking forward to enjoying Seng's remain as a consultant to the radiolog>- depart­ tlmcs^ since. Shenvood has al\\a>-s been one of my company again real soon — when I'll listen more ment. He was congratulated at the dinner by favorite people and his feet have always been carefully and report some of his Campus stories. A. J. PORTA '25, president of the lay advisory firmly on the ground as anyone can see from Regret tliat I have not heard from more of you board of the hospital.

42 Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 LEO J. BOETTINGER, MAURICE BOLAND, JOSEPH BURKE, C. J. aALDWELL, CHARLES J. CASEY, LAWRENCE T. CASEY, HERMAN G. CENTLIVRE, CHARLES C. COLLINS, THOMAS COMAN, KARL J. CONNELL, STTEVEN COR- BOY, JOHN COURTNEY, WALTER J. GYR, WILLIAM V. DIELMANN, LEONARD DOR- SCHEL, JOHN R. DROEGE, VIRGII, PAGAN, ROBERT K. GORDON, J. LEO GRACE, BUT­ TON GRIFFIN, C. P. HAFEL, C. S. HAGERTY, JOSEPH HAGERTY, WALTER HALL, CLAR­ ENCE HARDING, JOSEPH HARMON, FRANK HOU'LiXND, JOHN P. HURLEY, ROBERT HUR­ LEY, WILLIAM C. HURLEY, JOHN J. KANE, BERNARD KESTING, JOHN F. KILKENNY. GEORGE LAUGHLIN, ELMER LAYDEN, BER­ NARD W. LEY, BERNARD LIVERGOOD, GEORGE LUDWIG, REV. JOH.V LYNCH CSC, JOHN D. M.AHON, HE.NRY McAD.AMS, FRAN­ CIS McF..\DDEN, FR.ANK McSORLEY, ^VILLIAM E. MERRIMA.V, DONALD ^^LLER, GERALD MILLER, JOSEPH MILLER, ^VILLIAM R. MOLOXY, JOHN MOR.AN, CHARLES -MOUCH, FRANK MURRAY, JOHN A. NOPPENBERGER, EUGENE O'ROURKE, EDWARD F. OTOOLE, EDMUND POLHAUS, A. J. PORTA, LEO J. POWERS, PAUL ROMWEBER, ROBERT ROSS, JOHN W. • SCALLAN, GILBERT SCHAEFER, GEORGE A. SCHWARZ, WILLI.AM SEIDEN- STICKER, ALBERT SOMMER, CARL B. CLASS OF 1920 SPRENGER, FRANK STEEL, RAY TILL^L^N, J. J. TOOLEN, JOHN P. TRAYNOR, GILBERT UHL, GEORGE VERGARA, WILLIAM E. VOOR, WILFORD W.ALZ, JOH.N E. WHITE, J.AMES W. WRAPE. HE.NRY WURZER, REV. CL.ARENCE Dan W. Dufify U. of Portland, where he has been a member of the facult>- since 1949. YErVGER. •21 1030 National City E. 6th BIdg. REV. THO.\r.\S A. KELLY CSC uas recog­ Cleveland, Ohio 44114 nized by the U. of Portland for his 10 years' Tlie 40tli Reunion of the Class of 1925 ^\'as one work on the faculty as a professor of classics. of the best, both for attendance and activities, From the Alumn! Oflice: x\ hundred were present at our Class banquet and JOH.V N. CLASCY has retired as assistant *25 ^°^ ^' ^'"•'y the theme A\'as a special tribute to the Rose Bowl director of tlic speech cHnic and director of the 2083 Brookdale Rd. Champions. DON MILLER opened the program and intro­ speech-improvement camp at the U. of Michigan. Toledo, Ohio John and Mrs. Clancy founded the camp in 1932 duced AL RYAN '20, who did a superb job" as Toastmaster. (AI was Alumni Sec, and in as a private venture to educate and train young REUNION REGISTR,\NTS boys with speech problems. The ClancN's have ROCKNE's ofHce at that time.) trained more than 1,300 bo>-s in their years there. RICHARD APP, JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, GEORGE STRICKLER '25, asst. sports editor JOHN A. BARTLEY, WILLIAM R. BELL, of The Chicago Tribune, told how he "put the JEROME BEXNING, GEORGE A. BISCHOFF, horses under the Horsemen." H. W. "HUNK" G. A. "Kid" Adic •22 175 Landing Rd. No. Rochester, N.Y. Foster Wheeler, a worldwide organization From the Alumni Office: with subsidiaries and licensees in 14 coun­ MISS ANTOINETTE SE.MORTIER, one of a tries, designs, fabricates and constructs proc­ few women to hold undergraduate degrees from the University, has retired as mathematics teach­ ess plants and steam generating equipment er at South Bend's Central High School. She for petroleum refiners, chemical producers, joined the high-school faculty in 1928 and gained public utilities and shipbuilders. Corporate her MA at ND in 1931. headquarters are at Livingston, N.J. FRED B. DRESSEL has joined with D.WID L. MATTHEWS '52 in forming the law firm of Matthews & Dresscl. Both have practiced law in Jack joined Foster Wheeler in 1922, South Bend since their graduation from ND. starting as an engineer trainee before be­ Judge AL M. HECK of San Antonio, Tex., coming a service engineer on the road and writes of helping the Sisters of Charity of the In­ a salesman in the New York office. In 1940 carnate Word in a five-year fight with the city over a proposed freeway to cut through their In­ he ^vas made Midwestern regional sales carnate Word College campus. Judge Keck reports manager, and five years later elected vice- the sisters were originally offered 573.000 for 17 president. In 1958 he was made executi%-e acres, but after years In courts received $1,200,000 vice-president and returned to New York. — enough to build a new high school complete with a pedestrian bridge across the freeway. In the following year he was elected to the board of directors and, toward the close of •^^ Louis V. Bruggner the year, named president and chief ex­ 1667 Riverside Dr., Apt. A ecutive officer. South Bend, Ind. In addition to his years at ND, Jack stud­ From the Alumni Office: ied at Carnegie Institute of Technology REV. LEO R. WARD CSC, professor emeritus and holds a BS degree in mechanical engi­ of philosophy at the University, was the com­ neering. He is a director of the Bank of mencement speaker for the graduation exercises Commerce of NYC, the Liberty Mutual In­ following the summer session this year. Fr. Ward surance Co. of Boston, Skil Corp. of Chi­ told the 425 graduates that working for Christian unity was not enough, that we must work for cago, Bradford Speed Packaging and De­ the unity of all mankind. velopment Corp. of Washington, D.C., and Elcctrographic Corp. of New York. ^^A James R. Median 301 S. Lafayette Blvd. JOHN E. KENNEY '21 Jack is a member of the American Insti­ South Bend, Ind. tute of Chemical Engineers, .American So­ John E. Kcnney '21 recently was elected ciety of Mechanical Engineers, American REUNION REG1STRA.\T chairman of the board and chief executive Petroleum Institute, ."Vmerican Bureau of P.\UL KENNEDY. officer of Foster Wheeler Corp. it was an­ Shipping, Economic Club, Newcomen So­ ciety, Tau Beta PI and Phi Kappa Psi, and From the Alumn! Office: nounced by the board of directors following is a licensed professional engineer in New REV. RAYMOND PIEPER CSC has been ad­ the annual meeting. Jack was formerly York, Illinois and Florida. vanced to the rank of professor of English at the president. Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 43 - /#• -^ 4-r^

CLASS OF 1925

ANDER50X related his experiences as assistant also is a member of the Liberal and Fine Arts VIXCE CARNEY abandoned the Buckleys one to Rockne. ARA PARSEGHIAN gave us an idea Advisorv Council at ND. night to have dinner with me. He was interested of what to expect this fall. GEORGE VER- J. ARTHUR HALEY is co-chairman of a .to hear my son Michael had chosen the U. of GARA spoke of his da\'5 as freshman coach. JIM South Bend committee to bring the Metropolitan Toronto (St. Micliael's) over ND. Vince has a ARMSTRONG present^ HEXRY WURZER a Opera National Company to South Bend during son attending Toronto and a daughter who is a ivcll-dcserxed plaque for his work through tlic the coming year. graduate. Another daughter won a National Merit years as class treasurer and custodian of our GERALD W. HA'V'ES reported from Montclair, scholarship this year, entering college in Sep­ Slass fund. Hank and Jim were the bey men in N.J., that his son, Giles Peter Hayes, was or­ tember. making our banquet such a success. JIM CROW­ dained a Benedictine priest In May. JOHN HERBERT, someone told me, is sales LEY'S rendjiion of "Rocknc's pep talk" was FRANK DEITLE's son James received his manager for Will & Baumer, candle manufac­ terrific REV. EDMUXD P. JOYCE CSC Holy Cross habit in .August at the Sacred Heart turers, John lives in Necdham, Mass. the man who gave us Ara, spoke and the Novitiate in Jordan, Minn. In La Crosse, AUGIE GRAMS was plagued "piece de resistance" was \VARREN BRO\N'X, REV. HOWARD J. KEX.NA CSC, pronndal during May by an injured foot and the flooding who came out of retirement to be with us. He superior of the Indiana prorince of the Holy of his warehouses and plants by "Old Man truly was one of the great sports writers of all Cross Fathers, toured the missions ot the order Rii'cr," the Afississippi. time and still has plenty of spark as a speaker. in Uganda during August. FATHER MARK FITZGERALD, director of EDW.-UU) "MOOSE" KRAUSE presented Warren the industrial relations section of the Univer­ Brown with a monogram jacket from the Mono­ sity's economics department, was chairman of gram Club, thus ending a truly wonderful evening. 1^7 Clarence J. Ruddy a sjmposium on Pacem in Terris In May. In a Hie usual bull sessions prevailed over the entire •' 32 S. River Street panel discussion on *'Afcc£ing RcsponsIbiHtics in weekend. Saturday's Class Mass ^^'as well at­ Aurora, HI. the Modem World," Lou Buckley spoke on per­ tended. FATHER JOHN LYNCH '25, said sonal participation. Lou is regional administrator, the Mass. JACK SCALUAN screed and LARRY REUNION REGISTR.\N*TS U.S. Bureau of £mplo\inent Security for New CASEY took up the collection. JOHN \V. ROACH, HERB JONES. York City. Saturday's Alumni Banquet ^vith FATHER In February' I sent a letter to our classmates with HESBURGH's inspiring talk made it a weekend From the .-Mumni Office: an up-to-date *28 Roster, prepared by the Alumm to be long remembered. .'\t last word, M.-\X CONRAD was continuing Office, w*hicli asked in return for any changes in on his 9,000-milc flight from St. Lotus to Nairobi, address. It noted also (on page 9} the names of From the Alumni Office: Kcn>-a, East Africa, to deliver a single-engine 33 men whose mail is being returned unclaimed. Condolences and prayers arc extended to plane to the missions there. The last neu's re­ Can you proWdc the addresses of any? Page 10 D.^NIEL J. O'NEIL on the dcatli of his wife lease placed him on his way from Norwood, Mass., listed almost 100 deceased classmates. August 5 in New York City. to Gander, Newfoundland. Conrad has flown the From California's Sunland LESTER M. FLE- HAROLD F. HALL writes a nice letter from Atlantic 125 times in light planes. He has crossed WELLING reports he Is now general agent of Catholic magazine subscription agcnc>- and gift the Pacific 21 times. Beneficial Insurance Co. Preriously he was execu­ shop in White Plains, N.Y. He writes: tive secretary. Southern Calif. State Dental "We have a couple of other 1925 graduates Laboratory Society. His son Roderick Is a '56 here in WTiite Plains, >nCHAEL ADRL-\X and '9St ^nis F. Buckley graduate of Glendalc College, while his daughter ^^cLE.•^H BRULE. Both graduated in electrical en­ 68-10 108th St. will be a grad of Mount St. Mary's of Brentwood in gineering and arc currently with Weslinghousc and Forest Hills, N.Y. '68 (our 40th reunion year). Les was president of General Electric both the Sunland Democratic Club and the As­ "I roomed at school ^rith Brule and I only REUNION REGISTR-ANT sociation Executive Conference of Los Angeles. Les hears from CHARLES DUCEY and GENE FAR- accidentally bumped into him at churdi one Sun­ PHILIP CEXEDELL.\. day in tlic approximate six years that I have lived RELL but notes the deaths by the end of '64- of here in UTiitc l*lains. (My wUe reminds me that FRANK CANE, FRANK OLSEN, JEROME HIG- FROM PRESIDENT BERNARD GARBER •wc have lived here over nine years •— you can see GINS and TERRENCE HALLORAN, all ND .A.t one of the Challenge II dinners in NYC, how my memory is slipping!) Incidentally, I met alumni and issociated in boys' work in Los the '28 Class was represented by LOUIS "BUCK" her at tlie dance in the Vanderbilt Hotel in 1926 Angeles. BUCKLEY, GEORGE CRONGE^'ER and BERN after the Army-Xotre Dame game. . . . She went FATHER JIM McSHANE says BOB CAPESIUS GARBER. to the U. of Illinois and still thinks that Red had surgerj' on his eyes with a great improvement With Pauline, Buck then went off in ^fay to Grange and his team could have beaten our Four In sight. Bob also wrote me that he had been Ireland and Sweden, visiting ancestral lands. Horsemen!" blind seven years but can now sec, read, write and With them was son Tim, one of the first ar­ u-atcli TV. Of Bob's children the oldest graduated rested in Sclma with the Chicago clcrg>'. At from IIT, the second from DePaul, the third from Shannon aiiport llie Buckleys encountered BILL •nz Frank A. Dcitlc Loyola of Chicago and the fourth is at Illinois. BROWN and his wife who were on their way Bob has two grandcliildren. 1763 Kcsslcr Blvd. to Spain. South Bend, Ind. Buck has been elected president of the New JAMES M.\URICE INGRAM, architect and York Chapter of the Industrial Relations Re­ engineer, WTotc from Louis\-illc that he expected REUXIOX REGISTRANTS search Association. The April 1965 Catholic Mtnd to make the So. Cal game and party, bringing his WILLIAM R. BARR, ARTHUR HALEY. carried his article on *'Automation—Master or wife and three grandsons. His son is ND '54. Ser\"ant.** Lou also wrote ^'Economic Pressures JOHN IGOE has given up contracting and is From the Alumni Office: on the Family" as a chapter in the Fordham notv on a new career ^rith Bernard & Co., Colum­ Came across a book review by WALTER Press book Marriage—a Psychological and Moral bus stockbrokers. Son Dan is ND '65 and son TROHAN in the Chicago Tribune recently. Walt, Approach edited by ^Villiam C. Bier SJ. It should KeWn is ND '67. Jack Is extra active in ND and who is chief of the Tribune's Washington bureau, be good—the '28 Class has had lots of pressures! Catholic affairs, being trustee of St. Charles Bor- 44 Notre Dame Alumnus^ September'October, 1965 romeo College, district governor iif Serra Inter­ enroll as a student nurse. Clete's nunion registia- national, director of the Association for Human tlon was filed with the Class of '30, as was that 6t Emergence. He regularly sees TOM HART, FON- DR. GEORGE J. McDONNELL of Freehold, N.J., TANA, KINXEARY, JOHM MURPHV. He had who many, including JIM CURRY, insist h the just tallted with JIM SHOCKNESSY in charge of best MD in the state. Your secretary had the building the North-South Frccu*ay, due into Cleve­ pleasure of sharing Dr. George's table at tlie re­ land thb summer. Igoc reports that NORB SEI- union banquet and shares the sentiments of' his DEXSTICKER retired from Mead Paper; has a boosters. son ND *66. John writes he is thankful over and ED LEACH was represented by his son LARRY over to be part of the Class of *28 and wishes he LEACH '60. HANK BURNS, Kenmore, N.Y., had could hear from every, member. He expects to at- planned to accompany CLETE SCHNEIDER but , tend the So. Cal party at ND and Uic Army party had a last-minute conflict. • in NYC. BILL BRO^VN of MHwaukee and LOU BUCK­ JOHN FOXTANA also expects to malic the LEY '28, were panel members on a campus seminar Army game in NYC. He has been staff assistant on Pacetn in Ttrris. to Sen. Stephen M. Young of Ohio since 1958. REV. JOE BARRY CSC »u a commelKe- Anyone reccinng a color slide taken at our ment visitor in honor of his graduating nephew. 3Sth reunion can thank GENE FARRELL who is CLARE P. HAFEL '23, and his family clapped for cleaning his files in readiness for new ones to be EE graduate BILL HAFEL. Clare returned for ids taken in 1968. At that time be sure to sec the ex­ 45th reunion. cellent mo\-ies taken by JIM ALLAN JR. at our Perhaps you would like these new addresses: 35th. Those who saw them last year at the *28 FRED HAW JR., Williams Bay, Wis.; RICHARD cocktail party are asking for a repeat. K. ZIMMERLY, R.R. 2, Box 291, Indianapolis, Also at the 40th, journalists will hear GEORGE Ind.; REV. CHRISTOPHER OTOOLE CSC, 602 KELLEY's ccpcrienccs during an eight-month E. Uth St., Austin, Texas. strike at the Youngslown Vindicator. George and Each reunion has its highlights; your class secre­ others lived at the office and published every day tary has attended many. The citation read at the — sometimes one page and other days 104 pages. Alumni Banquet by L-ANCASTER SMITH '50, to George reports JOHN RICKORD was sent by honor Alumni Executive Secretary JIM ARM­ . Armour Packing Co. to Russia on business. (Maybe STRONG '23, for his unrivaled 40 years of he saw Buckley there.) service to Notre Dame, and the response that it GEORGE A. WAGNER of Perrysville, Ohio, is a received from the audience, took first place this retired attorney and na\'al officer. He, Scidcn- year. sticker, JOE BRANNON McSWEENEY — all '28 retirees, should advise the rest of us as to "how, REMINDER: CLASS OF '29 POST-GAME GET- when and where" to retire; we know "why." By TOGETHER IS SCHEDULED FOR OCTOBER 2. BRIXG YOUR FAiHLY, SEE NOTRE DAME the way, who else is retired? OPEN ITS HOME SEASON AGAINST NORTH- In St. Paul, TOM MAHOX reports Tom Jr. at WESTER.N. YOU WILL BE GLAD TttAT YOU St. Tliomas College and son Tim at St. Thomas CAME. Academy. He hears often from HOWIE PHALIN, B. D. BROEKER '30 BOB HAMILTON, LOU NORMAN, DON RAU. He expected to see Don (president of a state tax Bernarti D. Broeker '30 has been named From the Alumni Office: group) in September at St. Paul. vice-chairman of a newly-created seven-man it. L. "LARRY" MASON has been appointed S.H.A.P.E. as the return address on an envelope finance committee for Bethlehem Steel a justice of the Iowa Supreme Court by Gov. addressed to BERNIE GARBER seemed appropri­ Harold Hughes in July, classmate JOSEPH E. ate enough, but it means Society for Hispano- Corp., Bethlehem, Pa. He was formerly as­ %\'H.\LEN of Des Moines said in a letter. American Progress and is designed to aid the work sistant vice-president for finance and law. Pharmacist WILFRID J. ULLRICH was selected of FATHER VINCE McSHANE in Honduras. If After obtaining his S.\ degree from P^'otre as 1963 recipient of the Indiana Phannaceutical you want to contribute or join, w*ritc to ^frs. Dame, Bemie attended Har\'ard Law School, Association's A. H. Robins Bowl of Hygeta award Charles Jenkins, 3521 West 40th Ave., Denver, for outstanding community service. O^vner of Ull­ Colo. receiving a LLB degree, cum laude, in 1933. rich Pharmacy in .Aurora, Ind., he is also a state r lieard JOH.V V. III.N'KEL being interviewed on He also was editor of the Harvard Law Re­ senator and a director of the First National Bank the radio. Memorial Day, about his new book on view while there. of Aurora. Arlington National Cemetery. Sounded interesting. He was a member of the legal staff of REV. BERNARD L. McAVOY CSC has been I remind you of another fine ED QUINN- transferred from Notre Dame to the U. of Port­ managed Class of '28 party scheduled for October Cravath, Swaine and Moore from 1933 to land where he will be a professor of philosophy. 23 at ND, and another *28 gathering in New York 1940, when he j'oined Bethlehem Steel as JOHN V. HI.XKEL, vice-president of Kelly. October 9 for the Army game. attorney in the secretar>''s office. GEORGE CRONGEYER left June 4 for sl-c weeks Sanders-Hinkel, Inc. (public relations) in Washing­ in Ireland and Scandinavia, following the Buckleys. He was named assistant to the secretary- ton, D.C., has publuhed a new book, Arliittton: I remained at home, ordered by Buckley to add to in 1943 and assistant to the vice-president Monument to Heroes (Prentice-Hall). Gen. Earle his notes that a letter from iVRTHUR MILLER, Wheeler, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, wrote in 1952. He tvas named secretary and the foreword. John s°^ intcnicws on NBC, CBS Fort Wayne attorney, said his son Arthur Jr. was elected a corporation director in 1957, and entering ND in September and that his daughter and the Mutual Broadcasting Co. networks about Sallic .'Vnn married Robert Joseph Wehrle, April in 1963 was appointed general counsel and the book. 24. Art often sees MIKE HOGAN, FRj\.NK MC­ vice-president for finance and law. CARTHY and BERNIE SCHUH, all looking for­ He is a member of the bar of the State ward to our '68 reunion. •^A Devere Pliiiiltett JIM SHOCKNESSY was appointed to the board of New York and has been admitted to O'Shamdinesr Han of trustees of Ohio State U., according to a news practice before the United States Supreme Notre Dame, Ind. clip from JOHN FOXTANA, early in June. Court. Could this, John speculated, lead to a resumption REUNIO.V REGISTRANTS of football relations with ND? Although a Demo­ ANDREW AifAN, W.ALTER R. BERNARD, crat, Jim was appointed by Republican Gov. MICHAEL J. BISHKO, RICHARD BLOOM, Rhodes. Church." Louie, your award does credit to your THOMAS J. BRADLEY, KARL BRENNAN, WILLIAM H. BROMANN, DANIEL CANNON, From the Alumni Office: entire ch-iss. FRANCIS ME\'ER, for once without his camera, JACK CANNON. JOHN C.\SSIDY, LOUIS C. REV. CHARLES F. HAMEL CSC, who has been stopped by the Engineering Building recently to CHAPLE.AU. PATRICK CONWAY, R. A- an associate professor of French at the U. of Port­ check on the Class of '29 reunion scheduled for the COONEY, L. P. COTTER. LA^VRENCE CRO- land, has been transferred to the position of chap- Northwestern game at ND October 2. Francis XIN, FRANK CURR.AN, FRANK DRISCOLL, Iain at Notre Dame High School, Sherman Oaks, visited briefly with ED QUIXN and your secre­ LEO DURLACHER. FRANK EATON, ARTHUR Calif. tary and then continued on his way. ERRA. PAUL FARMER, HARRY FRANCIS, H.\ROLD W. RUPPEL, a former vice-president GAY HAiVS was back in the spring for the Old- JAMES FRIEL. THOM.AS FROST, HUGH GAI^ for purchasing with U. S. Truck Lines Inc., has Timcrs game, for a \isit with his student son, L,\GHER, JOHN W. GIBBONS, MORT GOOD- joined Leaseway Transportation Corp. of Cleveland Jeffcry, and with his many campus friends. A M.AN, FRANK HAMILTON, JOHN F. HEALY, as coordinator of purdiasing. month later Gay was back for the reunion weekend. P.AUL HEIDKA.MP, ROBERT HELLRimC, GAYLORD IL\,\S JR. '59, has inherited his TIMOTHY HINCHEY, ROBERT HOLMES, •4A Larry Stauder father's flair for combining business with pleasure THOMAS KEEGAN, THOMAS F. KENNEALLY, EnEineeiing BIdg. and recently visited his folks in Washington, D.C., FR.ANK KERSJES, MARSHALL KIZER, THOM­ wiiile on a patcnt-Bling jaunt from Detroit. AS LANTRY. DONALD LAURIE. JAMES a Notre Dame, In*ne who was recently invested as a Knight of and JACK CAXNOX and others. . FRED D. SCHOPPMAN, ALBERT SHIPACASSE, St. Gregory, an honor bestowed upon Louis by CLETE SCHNEIDER'S daughter used the South S. F. SILVE3TRO, VERNON SLACK, ROBERT Pope Paul VI for "outstanding service to the Shore to visit Xavicr College where she plans to V. SLOAN, CHARLES S.1IALLWOOD, HOWAKO Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 45 CLASS OF 1930

SMITH, DONALD SULLIVAN. JAMES SULLI­ "22 John A. Hoyt, Jr. Fair and visited .Aqueduct for the Belmont Stakes. Before coming cast he visited DICK MEAD for the VAN, DONALD VOSS. JOHN VOSS. JOHN A. Gillespie & O'Connor WALKER, ^\1LLIAM U'ALSH, GEORGE WEBER. christening of Dick's first grandchild. 342 Madison Ave. M.ARTY LINSKEY hospitalized by a back injur\- ^ From tlic Alumni Office: New York, N.Y. expects to be up and about for the N.D.-Army REV. EDWARD L. HESTON CSC appeared game here in N\'C Oct. 9. in a recent edition of Jubilee magazine in a draw­ REUNION REGISTRANTS HARRY FAULL, in his second term as mayor " ing from tlic past session of tlic Vatican 11 coun­ JOHN M. CRIXIMINS, MAURICE W. LEE, of Pomona, Calif., was recently made president of cil in Rome. Tlic dravnng depicted Fr. Hcston. as CHARLES A. CONLEY. the Southern California Rapid Transit District. fluent in Latin as he is in Enclish, briefing Harry is in the solvents business and heads up the journalists in his position as press liai^n. AVc were grieved to learn of the death of firm of Calsol, Inc., in Pomona. He sends his re­ FRANCIS J. CROWE on April 7 in Chicago. We gards to Messrs. Poynton, Carroll, Coughlin, also learned of tlic untimely passing of the wife of McCarthy and Faherty. '21 80^^^^5 W. Arcadi ^' ^°^^a Av^ e MICHAEL D. 0"HARA just before Easter. To both LES R.-\DDAT2 of Taneana. California, is now families, our sincere condolences. writing for TV Guide, Last fall he visited N.D. Arcadia, Cal. "In Paradisum Deducant Te .^ngeli" for the first time in 25 years. FR. LLOYD TESKE LEO CU-MMl.NGS on a recent trip east from took him for a campus tour. FRED MacBETH REUNION REGISTRANTS Seattle visited Philadclpliia, Washington, D.C., and come down from Montreal and JIM CLARK from WILLIAM 0'.\{ALLEV. JOHN McMURR.\Y. New York. Wliile in New York he was squired Jersey City for the recent wedding of LES's son ^ BEN 0.\KES, FRANK SVOBODA. about town by BILL LYNCH — they took in the in New London, Conn. From the Alumni Office: F.ATHER L.\WRENCE BAUER CSC in the missions at Ranikhong, East Pakistan, has taken education of the Garos into his ou-n hands. Fr. Bob had previously been a vice president Bauer, through a number of benefactors, provides of Friden, Inc., a Singer subsidiar>', and 3 high-school education for many Garo boys and general manager of its Elcctromode opera­ girls who otherwise could not go beyond the pri- marv stage. tion in Rochester, N.Y. The new division DR, P.\UL "BUCKY^' O'CONNOR, a halfback will consolidate Electromode operations with on ND's 1929-30 championship football team, suf­ those of Singer's Remington Division in fered a heart attack in July and was in the Prcsby- Auburn, N.Y. and its Easy Heat/Wirckraft terian Hospital in West Orange. N. J., for a time. O'Connor was one of the halfbacks who switclied business in Lakenlle, Ind. Under Bob's di­ to fullback for Rockne's last game in 1930, a 27-0 rection, its mission will be to further expand \"ictory over Southern Cal. Singer's present position in the electric K^OLD J. STELZER of Chicago has been ap­ heating and air-conditioning industry. pointed head of the Kcnmorc laundry- appliances buy­ ing department in the national headquarters of Electromode presently produces special Sears, Roebuck and Co. He joined Sears in 1931 residential, commercial and industrial elec­ after graduation, tric space heating equipment. Remington JOSEPH H. ROBINSON lias been named director of personnel recently of the New Departure-Hyatt manufactures incremental air-conditioning Bearings Di\-ision of the General Motors Corpo­ systems for apartment houses, hospitals, ration. liotels, motels, office buildings and schools, DR. ED^VARD F. DRA\^ES of Detroit was au-ardcd the Citizen Sportsman .Award by the fourth specialty air-conditioning for tropical areas, annual National Football Foundation and Hall of household window air-conditioners, and Fame at a dinner last winter. Dr. Draves has at­ household and industrial dehumidifiers. tended high school football games for all of his Easj' Heat/Wirekraft makes electric heating 28 years in Detroit and has received honorar>' var­ sity letters from eight high sdiools and letters of tapes, cables and wiring harnesses for the commendation from nine others. refrigeration and air-conditioning industries and freeze protection devices. James K. Collins In commenting on formation of the new •32 2982 Torrington Rd. di\'ision. Singer President Donald P. Kircher Shaker Heights, Ohio said, "The formation of the new Climate From the Alumni Office: Control Division under Mr. Pcquignot's di­ At a dinner last May DOMINIC "NAPPY" rection will now give us a firm base for NAPOLITANO. director of intramnra! and club expansion of these activities into a substan­ sports at the University, was awarded the Mono­ tial business in a rapidly growing industr>-." gram Club's Silver Bowl *'to the individual who has ROBERT E. PEQUIGNOT '30 done the most during the past year for the campus Bob has been active with Electromode in Monogram Club." Robert E. Peqtjignot: has been appointed the electric space heater field since 1936. N.ATHAN D. .\LTM.\X, a long-time automobile executive in South Bend, is the president of the a \*ice president of Tlie Singer Co. and His headquarters will be in Auburn, N.Y. new Avanti Motor Corp. which is producing a modi­ general manager of a new Climate Control where Electromode and Remington opera­ fied version of the car briefly produced by Stude- Division which is comprised of all company tions are being consolidated in a recently baker Corp. The Avanti II, with a liand-crafted operations in the electrical heating and air- purchased and reno^'atcd plant. Easj' Heat/ interior to owner's specifications, has a selling price of about ?7,200, according to Altman. conditioning fields. Wirekiaft operations will remain in Indiana.

46 Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 S^i '

CLASS OF 1935

ED ECKERT's oldest son, Edward Jr., was copies of the Dome a\'ailab!c there to show off to J. CHANDLER, LIBORIO CIFRESE, JOHN marnt-d to Susan Updrgravc m Philadvlpliia on traveling Companions. CLARK. J.AMES COLLER.\N, .ARTHUR L. CON­ May 22. Ed has now joined tlie Grandfather Club FR,\XK L. LIXTOX, vice-president and comp­ RAD, REV. JAMES CORRIG.AN, JOHN COR- — a granddaughter born February- 1 to IiJs daugh­ troller of the .\llied Chemical Corp.. Xew York, RIG.AN, .NEIL CROWLEY, .ANTHONY CROW. ter, Sally Rainka, who lives in Pluladelphia, where has been renamed a trustee of the Financial Execu­ LEY, EDW.ARD CULLE.V, JEROME CUSHING, her husband Dick is attending dental school. tives Research Institute. Frank also is a member ALFRED D'AMORA. ARTHUR DE.MERS, PETE CONNELLY and CHARLIE COXLEY of the Liberal and Fine Arts Advisory Council at GEORGE DEMETRIO, FR.\NCIS DINEEX, have been corresponding regarding a proposed the University. WILLIAM DONAHUE, JOHN DUFFEY, FRAN­ meeting of 1933 lawyers — being sponsored by CIS DU.NN, JOHN EDW.ARDS, J. M. FAIR- ^L•\URY LEE. Pete has become quite the traveler HEAD, DO.VALD FELTS, P.ATRICK FISHER, and social lion. In recent weeks he attended Kis Francis T. McGiiire JOSEPH FrrZM-AURICE, JOHN FITZPATRICK, law school reunion in Albany, a district attorney's' •35 Vice President for Special THONL\S W. FLY.VN, NOR.MAN J. FREDER­ convention in Long Beach, N.Y., graduations and Projects ICKS, KARL FULNECKY, .MICH.AEL GAUL, weddings in scattered parts of the cast and is E.MILIO GERVASIO, S.\LV,ATORE GIOE, WIL- ready to im-ade New York for the October 9 Army- Notre Dame, Ind. LL\M GORGEN, ARNOLD HACKENBRUCH, XD game. JOHN HALLBERG, JAMES H.AMILTON, NOR- BILL BODO is now the manager of one of the REUNION- REGISTR.VXTS BERT HART, WILLLA.M HEARN, PHILIP large Prudential Insurance oflices in the Philadelphia JOHN" AXN<\S. RICHARD BALLIET, JOSEPH HEINLE, ROBERT L. HE.\NEBERGER, JOHN area. F. BECEK. JOSEPH BECK. U'lLLI.AK P. BER- D. HEYWOOD, THO.M.AS J. HILS, CECIL J. GEORGE ROHRS recently appointed to the Car­ XARD, \VILU.-\.M R. BERNARD, WILLLVM HOBERT, JAMES R. HOWARD, RICH.ARD dinal's Committee — for Catholic Charities, is BERXBROCK, JOSEPH BITTNER, EDWARD HYDE, J.AMES JENNI.NGS, JOSEPH A. JOHN, active In the oil industry-, raising funds for the BRACKEN, R.\YMOND BRODERICK, BRO. WILLIAM KEEFE, WILLIAM A. KENNEDY, worthy charity. FERGUS BURNS CSC. JOHN C. CARESIO, PHILIP KIRLEY, W. J. KORTH, GEORGE .\ long note from FRED MacBETH, who resides ARTHUR CAREY, VICTOR C.VRTO.V, CHESTER KRUG, A.NTHOXY KUH^VRICH, VICTOR J. at G4^ Russell Avenue, Mt. Royal 16, P.Q. — writ­ KURZWEG, ALBERT L.AWTO.N, ROBERT LEE, ten after his recent x'acation in Florida (helping the EDW.ARD LeJEUNE, L. DO.N LOPKER, PAT­ US balance of pavmenis program). Fred writes that RICK J. LYNCH, JA.MES MacDEVFTT, ANDREW he frequentiv sees PAUL LaFROMBOISE '34, in M.AFFEI. FRA.VK G. M.AT.AVOSKY, JOHN B. Montreal and that ALEX WILSO.V and JIM ARM- .McARDLE. J. V. JfcAVE.\EY, JOH.V -McDON- STROXG were in town recently with the Fayette XELL, FRANCIS -McGUIRE, WILLIAM E. brothers from Burlington, Vt. FR^VXK SHAUGH- .MILLER, C. R. MONTGO.MERY, -ARNOLD V. XESSY '06, former president of the International -MORRISON, HERBERT L. NADE.AU, JOHN F. League, Is active in Montreal circles and Fred runs NOVAK, BER-\ARD O'BRIEN, JAMES P. into him once in a while on the golf links. O'ME-ARA, JOSEPH OTT, WILLIAM OTTE, THONLAS OWEN, JOHN PETTINGILL, JAMES From the Alumni Office: PICK. C. J. PICK.ARD, JOHN POGUE, JOHN JOHX McXAM/\RA, prindpal of the South PORCORO, PHILIP PURCELL, GER-ALD RANK, Bend Washington High Scliool since 1952, retired ROBERT F. ROGERS, -MATTHEW RONZONE, after the last scIiool year because, he said, the job M.ATT S.AG.ARTZ, MICHAEL S.ANTULLI, became too big for one man without administrative CHARLES -M. SCHILL, JAMES SEV.MOUR, • assistants. In resigning John told Supt. Alex Jardine ELI J. SH.AHEEN, ROBERT SHIELDS, JAMES the system of principal appointments needed re­ H. SHEILS, EDWARD SKEEHAX, LAWRENXE organization. SMITH, THOM.AS STRINGER, J.AMES J. SUL- ARTHUR X. BccVAR has been named to the LIVA.V, THOM.AS THO.MPSON, NORBERT board of overseers at Bellamiinc College, Louis­ TOUSSAINT, E. J. VAN HUISSELING, FR.ANK ville, Ky. BecVar is a member of the Liberal and VEE, EDWARD F. VYZR.AL, .ADRI.AN WACKER- Fine .-Vrts Advisory- Council of Notre Dame. .M.AN, JOSEPH T. W-ASHKO, CARL WEBER, THO.M.AS WELCH, C. T. WILLI.AMSE-V, JO­ SEPH WISCHNIA, EUGENE WITCHGER, LIN­ tyA Edward F. Mansfield COLN WURZER, ORLAND Y-ATES. , ^•t 733 S. Clarcmont St. TIic 30tli reunion w-as great and wc wish that all San Mateo, Calif. 94402 could have been here to enjoy the fellowship. The early Indiana summer weather was superb and the From the Alumni OfHce: campus never more beautiful. PRESENTS CHECK —Alfred Mansour The class officers elected were PAUL FERGUS, VIXCEXT G. McALOOX, secretary- of the (left), president of the Notre Dame Club of .-\lumni Club in Rome, writes that the ND soplio- president; ED SMITH, treasurer; and F. T. Mc­ morcs from Innsbruck Wsited Rome and "have all Flint, presents a check to Dr. Lawrence H. GUIRE, secretary. impressed us favorably. Baldinger, associate dean of the College of All of us were saddened indeed by the loss of "A notably fine selection for the first year; no Science and head of the department of pre- our president, DAN YOUNGERMAN, just a week 'goofers-ofP; all gentlemen and much poise among before reunion'. The Class of '35 owes a great debt them." professional studies, for the University's to Dan Youngerman for his devoted leadership. At Vincc also reports all traveling alumni grab the Foundation. reunion weekend plans were developed to establish Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 47 a scholarship in his honor. You will be hcarins gasping from a mask of ox>*gcn ... so he could ^ about this from us. listen attentively, smile v%-armly and talk occa­ The Class of '35 has for many years had an out­ sionally to his visitors. standing secrctan- in FRANK HOCHREITER ^^•ho's "When you left the Veterans' Administration begged off after 30 years. Wc at my office are not Hospital at Brecksville, Ohio, after a visit with going to begin to do the fine job Hoch did but Frank, you walked on air for the lift he gave you may approach it if you will each make it a prac­ to fight life's battles. . . . You felt so much better tice to drop us a line and slop in whenever you for having knouTi Frank Gaul, Notre Dame man, arc at XD. My office is Room 306 in the Main husband, father, citizen, patriot. Naval officer, Bldg., and I will always be glad to see you. baseball captain, football player, but most impor- ^ tant, friend of Our Lady and servant of His - From the Alumni Office: Maker." R«:eived a note from FATHER THOMAS E. J HEWITT CSC who is a cliaplain in tlic Air Force From the Alumni Office: and at Andrcv%-5 Air Force Base, Md. REV. ROLAND D. SIMONITSCH CSC is ccle- - A note in Denver's Rocky Mountain Journal told farating the 25th anniversary- of his ordination as a of JOHN C. KAVANAGH of Washington, D.C., priest. He is currently an associate professor of reli­ being named economic ad\*iser to the Pueblo Devel­ gion at the U. of Portland. opment Foundation. John is also prcadent of the JOHN S. GLEASON JR. of Chicago has been Economic Research Council and is the owner of an named a member of the board of regents of the U. Illinois pbctics firm. of Santa Clara, Calif. REV. PAUL E. BEICHNER CSC, dean of the LOS ANGELES—Ben Salvaty '32 (center) JOSEPH J. NEWMAN, who has accounting of­ University's Graduate School, is the editor of a two- fices in South Bend and Elkhart, Ind., was recently volume edition of Peter ^ga's Aurora, a mcdiae\*al is congratulated on being named Man of elected president of the Indiana Society of Public verse commcntarj* on the Bible. Tlie U. of Notre the Year for the Los Angeles Club UND Accoimtants. Dame Press published the first printed edition of Night by Dr. Leo Turgcon '42 (right), REV. ROMAN S. L.\DEWSKI CSC, assistant the book. chairman of the Man of the Year committee dean of the Freshman Year of Studies at the Uni­ REV. JEROME M. BOYLE CSC has been trans­ versity, toured Europe for seven »**eeks as chaplain ferred from the U. of Portland to the philosophy and 1962 recipient of the aw-ard. At left is for members of the National Federation of Catholic department of Notre Dame. UND Night Chairman Jack Stewart '59. College Students, who visited 13 countries. DR. (Lt. Col.) GEORGE E. MURPHY of Glen - Ridge, N. J., recently attended International Aero­ •^JL Lanry Palkoric space Medical Association meeting in NYC with 400 other officers of the AF Medical Service. Dr. j 207 North Market Street living in California- God willing. Woody said that Johnstown, N.Y. Murphy is commander of the dispensary at Stewart he plans to attend the 30th reunion. Said he hasn't Air Force Base, N. Y. missed one to date. He really enjoys meeting the A note from the New York Times says that REUNION REGISTRANTS fellows, particularly reminiscing with the gang and WLLIAM A. WALSH JR. has left his post as city GEORGE BELTE^L\CCHI, ARTHUR GREG­ seeing all the new developments at the University. manager of Yonkcrs, N.Y., to become a family ORY, PAUL GUARNIERI. ART MULHOLL.\ND, In closing I wish to thank all the '36 Class for court judge in Westchester County, N.Y. JOSEPH SCHMIDT, DO^HNIC VARRxWETO. their reports and letters otherwise we would not have had so much news in the last issue of the PHIL DeBRUYNE's older son D.WID gradu­ Fcb.-March ALUMNUS. Sure would like to hear a Joseph P. Quinn ated from ND last June and was married in August word or two from the rest of our Class that have •37 P.O. Box 275 to Nanette Kelly whose father is a '39 ND grad. not sent in their report. Unless the rest of you LakcLcn^K De Bruyne's daughter Phyllis is a junior at North­ send me your reports or letters I will have very Andovcr, N.J. western and is to be married this .August. Peter, the little news in the next issue or two of the ALUMNUS, so get bus\', gang, and write. Let's hear from those younger son, is a ND sophomore in mechanical From the .\lumni Office: engineering. Since graduation Pliil has been with who haven't sent me their report. Tlic Alumni Office received a letter from REV. ROBERT J. LOCHNER CSC, director of Moline Malleable Iron Co. in St. Charles, 111., and international students and scholarship chairman for has held the post of president for many years now. JOSEPH C. CLARK of Washington, D.C., who \»rites on the death of fellow *36cr, FRANK J. U. of Portland, has been transferred to chaplain Phil starts off his letter that it has been 29 years at St. Edifard's High School in Cleveland. and some months since he received my last note. GAUL: "Frank served in the Navy with me, in fact he AL SCmVARTZ of Salina, Kan., writes of host­ About the only classmate Phil sees is ED Mc- ing JIM GILLIS '51 and his wife and five children NALLY, but would like to know wliat others arc was a roommate of mine for a while. We roomed across the hall from JFK's oldest brother Joe Jr. when the former Philadelphia Phillies "bonus baby" doing. visited the site of his farm team. While in Salina Keep the reports coming in to me so wc can all at Tiorloik, Va. Wc liad some politics but Frank was more interested in handball and beer. Al took Jim to the local ND Club meeting and know more about what other classmates are doing. visited another '51er, TOM KENNEDY. For a number of years we were all wondering "Frank Gaul v*-as the epitome of the true Cath­ olic gentleman — an exemplar>' Notre Dame man, DR. CHARLES A. HUFNAGEL, professor of what had happened to GEORGE MALLET. No surger>' at Georgetown University, received the one seemed to know or hear of his whereabouts. I if you will — who each day for the past 86 months lay and fingered his beads, thrice daily. . . . Mendel Medal from Villanova University this spring was nearly bowled over when I received a nice for ''distinguished service in the advancement of letter and report from George and that he was *'He was the fitting example of the fighter who never gave up. His clieerj' welcome to his visitors science." A pioneer in the surgical treatment of kicking and \*ery much ali%'e as he so states in his heart and blood vessel disorders, Dr. Hufnagel has letter. He is living in Amelia, Ohio, whicli is not was warm, his affection for Notre Dame and the team u'as outstanding, his stauncli faith in the face developed new heart and lung machines and sur­ far from Cincinnati. In Amelia he is supervisor of gery techniques for open-heart surgery. special education for the Clermont County School of adversity was superb. *'For more than 2000 days he lay intermittently REV. JOSEPH E. HALEY CSC presented two System where he taught for eight years. George papers before the Institute in Pastoral Psychology- spends his Christmas and summers on Anna at Fordham University recently. Fr. Haley read Maria Island, Fla., doing surf-fishing and boating. papers entitled: "Special Opportunities for Service His only daughter, Mrs. Jcrr>- Brennan, supplied to the Church and the World" and "Toward a him with his first grandson this past year. He lives Spirituality for Women." He is an assistant profes­ at 33 Huntington Ave. in Amelia. Am sure many sor of religion at tlie U. of Portland. of the boys will be very glad to hear of George's ARCH F. GOTT was elected president of the whereabouts as he was quite a figure on campus in Elgin Leach Corp. in June by the firm's board of our undergraduate days. Be sure and be at the next directors. He will also retain hb post as sales man­ reunion, George, as we will have a real session. ager. Now if wc get a word from "JUNGLE JI^^' D\VYER it will just about fill the picture along LT. COL. CHARLES G. ROGGENSTEIN has with HOW.ARD BOLERJ.ACK. retired from the U.S. Army after more than 20 years* service. Col. Roggenstcin was professor of Received a nice personal letter of congratulation militsry saence at Niagara University, N.Y., since from JACK IMHTAKER concerning the news of 1959. He partidpated in all the European cam­ our Class of *36 in the .\LUMNUS. Jack feels we paigns of VfW II. could have a real big 30th reunion in *66 and hopes that I will play it up big. I certainly will do all I can. I have sent many personal letters to many of our class to keep talking it up and spread the word •^O Bumie Bauer about our forthcoming '66 reunion. ^O 1139 Western Ave. Also received a nice letter of congratulation from South Bend, Ind. "^VOODY" STILLWAGON along witli some news. Woody said he had a call from "RED" From the Alumni Office: CAMP who probably •was best known for his PHOENIX—John McShane '55 (second CHUCK SWEENEY, former All-America end wTcstling match with "C^'" CONNORS before from right) receives his plaque as Man oi (1937) at ND, has retired after 25 years of offici­ the Bengal Bouts in *32-'33. Red was a resident of the Year for 1965 from Ed Boyle '38, last ating in the National Football League. He started Brou'nson Hall and was with us only in his fresh­ year's honoree (second from left), at Uni­ officiating shortly after college and moved through man year. Later he graduated from U. of ^Vash- the NFL ranks until he was consistently drairing ington. He is now owner of the Bay Chemical Co. versal Notre Dame Night ceremonies in the top assignment in recent years — the pros' in Tacoma, Wash. As most Brou-nsonites remember Phoenix, Ariz. Looking on are Pre^dcnt playoff game. "Red" spent most of his time trying to save his Art Erra '30 (left) and Fr. Albert Heinzer DR. LAWRENCE T. EBY has been named re­ hair, but lost the battle and is now known as CSC '41, director of Catholic family theater search director of the chemical division, Cluysler "Baldy." Incidentally, Camp told Woody that he Corp. in Trenton, Mich. He will be in charge of saw CURLY REGAN and that he is well and and principal speaker. product research and planning for new products. 4S Notre Dame Alumnus^ September-October, 1965 ^V'/

CLASS OF 1940

Teresa Bauer, daughter of BURNIE BAUER EDWARD DELAHANTY, JOHN DeMOSS, WIL­ LACE, MYLES WALSH, FRANK WANEK, of Granger, Ind., spent six weeks in France as part LIAM R. DILLON, ROBERT DOLAN, JAMES JOHN J. WARD, JOSEPH WEIDNER, ROBERT of a student e-xcliangc program under the Founda­ V. DONOGHUE, PHILIP DONOHUE, GERARD G. WINDHEIM, ROBERT WITCHGER, WAI^ tion for International Cooperation in association DONOVAN, HENRY DOWD, ROGER EGAN, TON WUEBBOLD, LOUIS ZONTINL with the Christian Family Sfovement. Teresa, who JOHN ELSE, HENRY K. ENGEL, 1A.KKS. ERTEL, is a freshman at St. Mary's, then had the daughter GEORGE EVANS, WILLIAM FAY, FRANCIS of her French hosts stay sbt weeks in the U.S. FERGUS, THOMAS FL.\D, WALTER FLEM­ From the .^umni OfiEce: ED BOYLE, a former special agent in charge of ING, JAMES FOLEY, DAVID J. FOX, ROBERT ROBERT EDWIN SULLIVAN, former facultr the Phoenix, Ariz., FBI oflice, has been named FROST, JOHN D. GAVAN, ANTHONY GENTLE, member of the ND Law School and dean of the Scottsdalc, Ariz., city magistrate. DONALD R. GILLILAND, ROBERT GRISANTI, law school at the U. of Montana, received an CL.\RK L. REYNOLDS has been elected vice- PAUL GSCHWEND, FRANK GUINDON, FRANK honorary Doctor of Laws Degree from Carroll CoI-> president of Union Bag-Camp Paper Corp., New- GUNTER, THONUS HACKETT, REV. PAUL W. lege, Helena, Mont., at their commcncemeiit exer~ York City. Clark resides in Mountain Lakes, N.J., HACKMAN, DANIEL E. H.-\NNAN, EDWARD J. cises this spring. with his wife and five sons. HART, JOSEPH HART, PAUL HELLMUTH, JOHN P. HENEBRY, CURTIS HESTER, ROB­ DR. S.AMUEL J. HAZO, associate dean of the JOHN A. HURST is curriculum director for the college of arts and sciences, Duquesne U., received Chicago firm. Skills Center, Inc., which teaches ERT HOOFFSTETTER, DON.\LD HOSINSKI, an honorary Doctor of Laws Degree from Seton reading and writing \o illiterate adults. John was THOMAS E. HOSTY, EDWARD HUFF, NOR- Hall College, Greensbury, Pa., at its suouner com­ in Pittsburgh recently to aid local anti-poverty VALL HUNTHAUSEN, DANIEL J. HUSHEK, mencement. Dr. Hazo had another volume of his chiefs in their techniques. He stressed that children's JOHN HUSSEY, CHARLES HUTCHENS, CECIL poems published by the U. of Pittsburgh Press in primers were not the way to teach adult illiterates, JORDAN, JOHN JULIAN, WILBER KAMM, April entided Sty Sons in God, and has w*rittcn 86 of his own books for the purpose. LEROY KE.\CH, JOHN C. KELLEHER, CHARLES KELLY, EDWARD KELLY, JAMES A girant from Connecticut General Life Iiuurance KELLY, JOHN KELLY, THOMAS J. KELLY, Co. has been given to Notre Dame in the name of •^Q Joseph E. Hannan CHARLES KELSEV, JAMES KENTs'Y, AL KES- JOHN D. GAVAN. The company makes grants ti> Am. Bank & Trust Co. SING, ALOYSIUS KOSS, JOHN KOTTE, AR­ institutions of higher learning whose graduates have THUR LANCASTER, DANIEL F. LAUGHLIN, been with the company 10 or more years. 101 N. Michigan St. HUGH LAUGHNA, E. J. LAVERY, THO.MAS ROBERT J. TIERNA.N has been appointed South Bend, Indiana LEAHY, EUGENE LEONARD, CLIFFORD creative director of advertising for Better LETCHER, JOHN J. LINNEHAN, THOMAS Homes & Gardens magazine of Chicago. For­ From the Alumni Office: LISTON, ROBERT LOUGHERY, RICHARD merly manager of sales promotion and merchandis­ REV. DAVID FOSSELMAN CSC was recently LYNG, CHARLES ^L\GNER, JOSEPH MAN- ing. Bob will now develop new ideas and approaches honored at the U. of Portland for \ia 15 years of GANO, THO.MAS JfcGVRTHY, JOHN A. -Mc- for the magazine's adi-ertising. service as an associate professor of sociology. Fr. INTYRE, JOSEPH McKEON, JAMES S. Mc- Fosselman has been transferred to the mission at ROBERTS. LOUIS P. MECONI, GEORGE San Jose, Calif. MEEKER, PAUL MENNEG, FRED XHHOLICH, James F. SpcUman JOHN J. GRIFFIN JR., president of John J. RICHARD MIZERSKI, JOHN J. MLYNSKI, Griffin Investment Co., St, Louis (mortgage bank­ ALLAN XIOONEY, JA.MES T. MOORE, MIZE •41 14 Dccificid Ave. ers), has been elected to the board of trustees of MORRIS, PAUL \l. MORRISON, ARTHUR Eastchcster, N.Y. St. Mary's College. John is a past president of the OBERHOFER, JOHN J. O'BRIEN, WILLIAM -St- Louis ND Club and lias been serving as chair­ H. O'BRIEN, JOSEPH O'CONNELL, REV. man of the ND Foundation in St. Louis for 10 DEAN O'DONNELL CSC, HUGH K. O'DON- REUNION REGISTRANTS years. NELL, KEVIN 0'GOR.\IAN, COLXLVN O'NEILL, HOWARD ROHAN, WILLIAXf SPALDING, CHARLES OSHINSKI, CHARLES PATERNO, ^VILLIA^I SYRING. REV. JOHN T. PAYNE CSC, H.\RRY PHIL­ 'dA ^°^^ ^- Sanford LIPS, JOHN A. PINDAR, R.\LPH POSTULA, From the Alumnt Office: 117 S. Stewart Ave. JOHN POULIN, LOUIS REILLY, FRED ROB- FRANK J. WEMHOFF, a senior «ce-prcsidcnt of Lombard, 111. ERTSHAW, HENRY ROGERS, JAMES ROGERS, Caldwell, Larktn 5: Sidener-Van Riper, Inc., In­ ROBERT ROTH/\CKER. VINCENT J. RYAN, dianapolis (public relations), has been elected REUNION REGISTR,\NTS DONALD SACKLEY, GER.\LD SAEGERT, BEN­ president of the Hoosier Chapter of the Public Re­ STANLEY ADAMONIS, HENRY AR.MITAGE, JAMIN SAELI, FARRIS SAFFA, DANIEL SAL­ lations Socielv of America. ED.MUiVD BADDOUR, EARL BAGAN, ROBERT LOWS, PHILIP SANDMAIER, ROBERT S.AN- JOE BROUSSARD JR. of Beaumont, Tex., was B.VRBER, JOHN BARRY, JEROME BORDEAUX, FORD, LEO A. S.-VNTINI, WILLIAM J. opposing another Texan recently when he criti­ THO^WS J. BRENNAN, JOHN BRODBERGER, SCHALLER, BEN SHERIDAN, DONALD SMITH, cized the rice program section of the farm bill RICHARD BURKE, ROBERT BURKE, J.\MES EDWIN SOMMERER, JOSEPH SOTAK, RICH­ President Johnson bad before Congress. Joe is the BYR.\E, WILLIAM CANNON, JOSEPH &AR- ARD STEFFANIAK, CHET SULLIV,\N, DANTEL president of the Rice Millers Association and was LUCCI, PHILLIP CARROLL, ANTHO.N'Y L. J. SULLIVAN, FRANCIS SULLIVAN, JA.MES heSorc the House Agriculture Commiftee to testify CELLA, ROBERT CENTLIVRE, JOHN COLE, H. SULLIVAN, WALTER SWEITZER, ERNEST against the rice provision. Joe's son, Joe Clyde, will WILLIAM COLEMAN, HENRY COLLINS, C. TIMPANI, FR,\NK TOYNE, WILLIAM H. be a junior at ?n> this fall, and hts oldest daugh­ JAMES CONLEY, GEORGE COSTELLO, JOHN TUCKER, REV. FRANCIS XL VALENTTNI, ter ifary Lu will be a St. Mary's freshman. They COURTNEY, HUGH CRANE, JOSEPH CU.M- DO.MINIC VAIRO, VICTOR VERG.ARA, WAYNE have three younger girls and a younger boy still at MFNGS, JAMES CURRAN, JAMES DANER, WAHL, mLLIS H. WALKER, GEORGE WAL­ home in Beaumont.

Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 49 X/- /•-^.•' w.- .^/^ \ ^.

/ r

CLASS OF 1945

WnUam M. Hickcy PHY and TOM ROLFS, appointed by Class Pres­ a sophomore at ND, spent the past year in Europe ident GEORGE BARISCILLO, eagerly arc await­ in the sophomore-year-abroad program. Such a '42 3333 West 45th Place ing any suggestions whicli might help them to program was nonexistent in our day for many ob­ Chicago, BL prepare for that never-to-be-forgotten reunion. Let's vious reasons. truly "Rise and Shine in '69." There was a fine note from TOM O'REILLY, From the Alumni Office: Again wc join in extending sympathy to the wife class treasurer. Fort ^VaJ•nc. Fortunately, there DR. JOHN R. MALON'E, assistant dean of tlic and family of one of our fellov^' classmates. Bridget was no request for funds at this time. He wrote Univenity's College of Business Administration, has Price of Anaheim, Calif., wrote that her husband, that occasionally he sees "BUTCH" DEHNER, been promoted to the rank of professor of marketing ARTHUR V. PRICE, died suddenly in September, DICK DOER.MER, ART HOFFMAN and JIM management. 196+. "Vic" started at ND with most of us but, KEEPER. Eacli year at the National Stationery and DR. WALTER C. MILLER, professor of physics due to the u-ar, finished a few years later. In addi­ Office Equipment Association Convention in Chi­ at tlie Universit>', has received a $135,000 grant tion to his wife, he is survived by eight children, cago, Tom and his ^vife, Jean, get together •with from the Defense Department's Office of Na\-al Re­ six girls and twin sons. Remember him in your Betty and OMER STUR^L Omer is owner- search for a study of "Nuclear Energy Spectra of ever-growing litany of fellow classmates who have manager of the Jasper Table Company, Jasper, In­ Artificially Excited Nuclei.'* departed from this turbulent world. diana. Last winter, tlie O'Reillys spent some time JOHN F. MORLVRTV has joined the sales staff Tlie mail was extremely slow in coming since tlic in Fort Lauderdale and had several visits \vith of plastics Technology magazine and xvill work in last issue went lo press and it was feared that tlicre BEN BRUNETTI and his bride, Mar^.-. Ben has their Chicago office- He w-as formerly with the ad­ would be no news for this column. To avoid sucli a the welcome mat out for any '44er in the vicinity. vertising department of B. F. Goodrich Co. . calamity, a dozen or so telegrams were sent to tlic Do you suppose he consulted with Mary? There area "vccps" and to several other hopeful cor­ possibly could be quite a crowd. respondents. Tlie results were excellent — a 75 per­ A welcomed letter wus received from S.-\M ^VING '43 J^^^*^"*5125 Briggs^ Ave . cent return. One indiWdual — HARRY YE/\TES — tvho reminisced on the most enjoyable reunion a not only wrote once but did so twice u-ithin a year ago. He commented on Universal ND Night LaC^cscenta, CaL month. Tliat is true support! Harry, a New York held at the Dallas Club atop the new SO-story Re­ City resident for the past five years, is associated public Bank Building. Sam and his wife. Hazel, From the Alumni Office: with Geycr-McAl lister Publications which pub­ attended with the JACK SCHROETERs, former ROBERT E. MORRILL has been appointed direc­ lishes the business magazine for gifts, china, and Cle\'elanditcs who now also live in Dallas. FATHER tor of sales of the electric shaver-portable t>-pe- glass, and home accessories. He regretted not HESBURGH was the guest for this spring gathering writcr division of Spcrrx- Rand Corp. of Bridgeport, making the '64 reunion, but business prevented his and his message, as always, was most inspiring. Conn. attending. He also said that he liasn't Iiad too many OZZIE DOLAN of Dubuque, Iowa, was involved JAY E. GIBSON has been proposed as a general recent contacts with ND classmates, but made calls in the disastrous Mississippi floods of '65. Ozzic, partner of the investment banking firm of to FRANK ECK, FRANK ENGLISH and DAN a caseworker at St. Mary's Home, directed ten Schwabacher & Co., the appointment being sub­ McNAM.\RA with the hope tliat they in turn young fellou-s on sandbagging dikes in East Du­ ject to approval of the New York Stock Exchange. would send news items to the secretary. The look­ buque. Through their efforts of handling sand­ Jay joined the firm in 1953 and was manager of outs have been sent out but the pony express must bags in bucket-brigade fashion, a gaping hole was tlie firm's San Jose, Calif., office at the time of the have been delayed because nothing has come repaired in record time. Another '44er, JIM appointment. through. SCHMID, treasurer of Crescent Electric Supply, FRED W. KELLER of Crystal Lake, III., is a JACK CRAHAN, midwest-area veep, did not had two buildings engulfed by floodwaters. ^{orc new district representative for Boating Indus­ want to take any chances on modem postal service disaster befell still another, TOM CODY, secretary- try magarine; He was sales manager for the and telephoned his letter instead. It was a most treasurer of C. F. Cody, Inc., whose building was Diesel Engine Division of Hamischfegcr Corp. be­ welcome phone call and we had a fine \Tsit. He damaged seriously by a fire in an adjacent building. fore taking the new job. commented that TOM ROLFS really must have Let us hope and pray that our classmates in Du­ slimmed down to his college weight in order to buque will fare better in the year ahead. '44 I<"n^_^ Neufcid win the Preakness this spring. Jack, who is in the A long letter came from CLEM CONSTAN'TINE, P.O. Box 853 floor-covering and ready-to-wear business in Napo­ executive director of the Manchester, N.H., Com­ leon, Ohio, contacted GUIDO ALEXANDER, munity Services Council. He and JOE GALL seem Gnen Bay, Wis. DICK DOERMER, JI.M MALONE and CREIGHT to make up the entire '44er contingent in that area. MILLER for news. That, too, has been delayed The latter still complains of a bad back due to an REUNION REGISTRANTS between their respective domiciles and Green Bay early-morning ride do\%-n the halls of Morrisscy to GEORGE BARISCILLO JR., JOSEPH O'KEEFE. (your secretary's address). He also mentioned that its lobby at the time of the-'59 reunion, and won­ BOB FAUGHT no«* is a resident of Toledo. ders if GE.VE SLEVIN and BOB THUM.M will be Less than four years remain until our great, JIM ^L\HONEY, an Orlando, Fh., real-estate around doing the same in '69. Clem and Joe jour­ super-coiosfal 25th Silver Jubilee Reunion. If these t>-coon, wrote apologetically for not having much neyed to the Navy game, leaving home at an un­ pass .as quickly as did the year just over, it be­ '44 Class news. He looks forward, howc\*er, to - the holy hour of 4 AM, returning 21 hours later. It hooves us to begin to make plans for the grand ND game in Miami in the fall and hopes he will was almost as hectic a trip as Clem had with event. The coKJiairmen, "BLACK JOHN" AfUR- see some of his classmates then. Jim's son, Mike, "BLACK JOHN" MURPHY returning to Neu- 50 Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 York after last year's reunion. He would like to JackNGks sec some deluxe charter transportation service available for Eastern classmates for the '69 trek to •47 3218 Bentley Lue the Alma >fater. South Bend, Ind. Our president, GEORGE BARISCILLO, is a most busy indi\idual but manages to pen a note REUNION REGISTRANT frequently. He mentioned that, although it was not JACK MILES. reunion time for '44crs, he was at ND for an Alumni Board meeting in June. Unfortunately our INTERLOPER ON THE CAMPUS paths did not cross. Although this wasn't the year for '47 men to Let us continue the fine cooperation by keeping return to the campus for the annual Junefest, this the mail coming. Your secretary is dependent upon reporter donned his reunion suit- and %vandered your letters in order to prepare an adequate col­ out to the City by the lakes to hobnob with some umn and is confident in your ever-faithful assistance. of the *45 and '50 grads. Lo and behold another interloper was there: From- the Alumni OfHcc: JOE OTOOLE, late of New Jersey, but now a JOSEPH SIMONS has moved from Wcstlicld, Holly^voodite as general sales manager for Cogs­ N.J., across the sea to London to take the post of well, the firm which makes retractable hose for regional systems coordinator for Europe and North gasoline stations and such. Joe's travels brought Africa for Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. him back to ND at the proper time and it was BROTHER GERONTIUS McCARTHY CSC, good to \-isit with him. principal of Monroe, Mich.'s, Catholic Central GUS CIFELLI reported he recently won his law High School, has marked the 25th anmversarj- of degree and plans to combine his practice with an his religious profession as a brother. insurance business. True to form, Gus — a gentle­ Motorola, Inc. chairman ROBERT W. GALVIN man in cvcr\' sense of the word — plans lo pick his of Barrington, III., was the commencement speaker clients from among the poor and underprivileged at the graduation exercises of St. Ambrose and who need him most. Mar>'crest Colleges last spring in Davenport, lou'a. LEON HART, looming above the crowd, told iis TH'O '44ers ifliose patlis never crossed at ND or his 15-year-oId son is an inch taller than he and in more than 20 years since now find themselves weighs in at 220! Puny Leon checked in at only . in oflices a few feet apart. SAM NIELD, vice- 190 \vhen he was a high-school freshman. president of newspaper relations with This Week Other happy moments were passed with HARRY magazine, found out the newly appointed publicity WALTERS, HARVEY NEDEAU, ROLAND director for the magazine was ROBERT L. KELLY, JOE HICKEY, BENNY . SHERIDAN DUNNE, a classmate from ND. Sam was the ND '40, LARRY LEACH '55, GERRY RAMS6ERGER, golf-team captain in Ml and Bob fought through JOE SaANNON, GENE BIITTNER and JOE four bouts in the summer of '42 in the field house CASA SA.\TA '55. boxing matches. THEODORE T. TOOLE JR. has been named HORNBLOWER'S CORNER business manager of Dow Chemical Co.'s animal by­ J. F. MOLIDOR '46 products operations. Having crashed the pages of Extension maga­ You might have seen another '44cr in an ad in zine's July issue with a yam entitled "Tim Mc- the July 19 edition of Sports Illustrated James F. Molidor '46 has been appointed Car\'er, Champion," your soundoff scribe is magazine. It was JOHN R. RYAN of Hibbing, sales manager of Vetco, a Johnson & John­ scheduled for an encore in September; the subject: Minn., a representative of Connecticut General Life son company, it was announced by Richard Notre Dame football and its future — immediate Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. John was selected and long-range. for this honor on the basis of his sales record: A. Grey, general manager of Vetco. more than $3,000,000 in life insurance in a single Johnson & Johnson's Vetco company GEOGRAPHY LESSON vcar. serves the veterinary profession with a broad FATHER WILFRID ME.VARD CSC has taken ARTHUR W. FELTES of Chicago was recently over the office of post chaplain at Fort Polk, La. promoted to assistant vice-president of the Harris line of surgical dressings, orthopedic and BROTHER PEDRO HAERING CSC has been Trust and Savings Bank. suture products, and specialty items. The teaching the past semester at St. Thomas Aquinas company's dairy department is a leading HS in Cleveland. Frank M. linchan supplier of multipurpose milk filters and BOB REIN*DERS has taken his teaching talents '45 Genera] Electric Go. from St. Edward's in Austin, Tex., to Tulane in allied products. New Orleans. 600 Mam St. A native of Libertyville, 111., Jim joined LT COL JOHN HENRY LAUCK USMC is Johnson City, N.Y. currently residing in Indianapolis. So is GEORGE Johnson & Johnson in 1951 as a sales rep­ KRULL, a transferee from California. REUNION REGISTRANTS resentative in the hospital division. He was The maelstrom of Manhattan is poorer by one RUDOLPH J. ANDERSON, WILLIAM BRACK­ named a division manager, with head­ TED HAVELY, who has emigrated to Atlanta, Ga., EN, JAMES BRAUN, JOHN BR020, JOHN quarters in St. Louis, Mo., in 1958 and be­ with Shell Oil Co. CARON, DAVID CARTWRIGHT, DONALD HARRY MERCER has given up good-neighboring CISLE, DONALD CLAEYS, JAMES CLYNES. came a product director in I960. From the BILL ROEMERS in South Holland, IlL, and MARK CRONIN, FRANK CULHANE, VIN­ 1961 until his recent appointment with begun helping pay Rockefeller's sabry as a citizen CENT GUSHING, FRANK DELANEY, JAMES Vetco, Jim has served as associate director of Yonkers, N. Y. DONNELLY, JAMES DUGAN, JOHN ELLIOTT, of the company's new products division. And our man in the paddock, BUD ^VILLEN- ROBERT ERKINS, HENRY FRAILLY, AHCHAEL BRINK, proves he Is for the birds as well as the GARRY, BERNARD E. GOTTA, WILLIAM F. Jim and his wife, the former Dorothy Ann bangtails by moving from Plover Road to Robin GRANT, JOHN GUTHRIE, CHARLES HAST­ Meyer of Libertyville, have three children. Road in Louisville. INGS, JAMES HINES, JOHN R. KINNEY, They live at 38 Old Oak Dr., Summit, N.J. WILLUM KLEM, RAY.MOND KOPFTUK, VIN­ RETURN OF RAY FRANKLIN CENT LAURFTA, JOHN LAVERY, AL LES- Early in July my ears were treated lo the Down MEZ, FRANK LINEHAN, FRANCIS E. MA- East accents of RAY FRANKLIN, who was passing LONE, PHILIP MARTIN, ROBERT MAURER, through town 20 percent of the way through a five- WILLIAM J. McNEIL, FR.-\NK MILLER, week camper tour of the National Parks with his THOM.AS F. MULHERN, GEORGE MURPHY, wife Barbara and their children, 7I/^year-old Chris­ REV. MICHAEL MURPHY CSC, JAMES A. topher (Chris) and 6-ycar-old JOCCI>TI (Lynnie). O'CONNOR, DANIEL O'DONNELL, ROBERT H. O'TOOLE, HENRY PAYNE, JAMES R. RET- Peter P. Richiski He's still living on Sleepy Hollow Road in .Atkin­ TER, ROBERT RIORDAN, HARRY RYAN, son, N. H., and heading up the administration of '46 60 Robin Place the Pentucket Regional School in nearby West ARTHUR SARTORE, DENNIS SCULLY, WIL­ Old Greenwich, Conn. LIAM R. WADDINGTON, ALFRED A. ^VADE, Newbury, Mass. He has been at the 1,200-pupil HARRY J. WALTERS, JOHN WELCH. school eight years. REUNION REGISTRANTS Ray phoned from the .Almiini Office; he and his JOSEPH BR.\DY, JOHN POWER, ROBERT family — inveterate campers all — had set out on From the Alumni Office: ROSSFFER, THO.MAS SCHREIBER. the Canadian side of Lake Erie and were stopping REV. JOHN L. VAN WOLVLEAR CSC has been for a nostalgic "quickie" ur»der the Dome. The directed by the Congregation of Holy Cross to the From the Alumni Office: Rambler-Holiday rig housing the Franklins on the U. of Portland for work with the administration 6,600-mile trek was booked for stops at all the there. PHILIP E. PRICKETT, president of Philip E. National Parks except Gbcier ("We have to save HENRY F. FRAILEY has been named manager Prickett & /Vssociatcs, Inc. (promotion, fund rais­ something for the next time") and at Disneyland. of sales development and product engineering in ing), has been appointed director of development at 'He contacted BOB MICHAUD uhile here and the laboratory glassware dept. of Corning Glass Marvinount College in Salina, Kan. AL expressed hope this reference might trigger some Worlu, Coming, N.Y, SCHWARTZ '37, sent in the information and messages from some of you. FRANCIS J. MILLIGAN JR. of Chicago has be­ adds *'this new member of the Salina ND Club come a member of the law firm of Kahn, Adsit, makes 10.. We're growing!" From Pearl River, N. Y., JIM SHEA writes: Amstein, Gluck, Weitzenfeld & Minow. CHRIS W. COCHRANE has joined the firm of "Enclosed is $1 for the repose of the souls of our JOHN S. DRENDEL of Reno, Nev., has been Allis-Chalmcrs as manager of merchandising-parts, 1947 classmates. elected president of the Washoe County Bar As­ construction machinery division. Working out of "Also would like to inform you that Joseph sociation in Ne%*ada, according to a note received Milwaukee, Wis., Chris will direct all the pro­ Thomas, bom June 9, 1965, has joined James from JAMES D. ROWLAND of Palo, Alto, Cafif. grams related to sale aiid distribution of parts. Joseph, 5^, and Mar>- Catherine, V/z. Notre Dame Alumnus, September'October, 1965 52 "I am still working in the field of special educa­ *40 I^ ^ Woler tion, but I'm cmp!o>'cd by the Board of Coopera­ 17 155 Diihwood Lane tive Educational Sen-ices of Rockland County, N. Y. "Always enjoy reading about fellow* classmates in Rochester 21, N.Y. your column." Tlianks, Jim, for the buck, the plug REUNION REGISTRANTS and the dope. And congratulations on giWng the bo>*s an edge in your family again. JOHN LAMBERT, CARL LIEBSCHER, CHARLES NEFF, JOHN O'HARA, LOUIS From the Alumni Office: TRACY, ROBERT UHL. LEONARD F. SWOYER has been named assistant general sales manager witli Xew Departure-Hyatt From the Alumni Office: Bearings Division of General Motors Corporation. DR. GERALD I. LUBIN M.D. has informed the ofScc that be will be moving to Los Angeles to Lt. Col. JOHN F. CROWLEY USMC has been accept an appointment as assistant professor of psy­ named commanding officer of the 4th Battalion, chiatry at the U. of California School of Medicine. . 11th Marine Regiment at the Marine Corps Base, Twent>-ninc Palms, Calif. He is one of only four THOM.AS F. BRODEN JR., assistant dean of the lieutenant colonels to hold the position of battalion Universit>-'s Law School, was honored recently by commander. being invested as a Knight of St. Grcgorj'* The honor is granted by the Pope in recognition of lay­ FRED G. JOHNSTON JR., publisher of Con­ men's work in Church and community. This honor struction Digest, lias been reelected president comes only shortly after Tom's appointment as of the Associated Construction Publications. He assistant dean of the Law School, succeeding Prof. joined the magazine in 1946 and has been publisher John J. Brodcrick Jr. since 1963. CHARLES A. ROULT writes from Kansas City, Mo., that he is vice-president of a new corporalion, 1^0 Gcoi^e J. Keaian Great Western Automatic Sprinkler Co. Charlie 177 Rifling Hffls Rd. joined with three other men in forming the new Clifton, N.J. company after working with Automatic Sprinkler Corp. of America since 1949. REUNION REGISTRANTS JAMES B. ECKSTEIN of the U. of Detroit JOSEPH OTOOLE, JOSEPH QUILL, ROB­ mathematics department was a consultant and ERT SNEE. teacher in a summer institute for high-school mathe­ matics teachers in Jodlipul, Rajasthcr, India. From the Alumni Office: THOMAS S. O'BRIEN of Ridgewood, N.J., has DAVE WARNER, a sports v-riter with the Roch­ been appointed and confirmed as County District ester, N.Y., Democrat and Chronicle, has Judge, Bergen County, N.J. Tom was sewer attor­ "ghosted" a book on coaching basketball for U- of ney for Paramus Borough before his court appoint­ Rochester basketball coach Lyle Brown. Titled BILL DIOGUARDI '47 MSE ment. Offensive and Defensive Drills for Winning Basket­ DAVID J. SMITH has moved from Akron, Ohio, ball, the book contains some 250 game-situation William P, Dioguardi '47 MS '48 has to Seattle, Wash., to work for Boeing Co.'s aero­ space division as a research specialist in logistics drills and a ycar-around plan for player improve­ earned a place in the spotlight for nabbing ment. ND basketball coach JOHN'N'Y DEE is one engineering. of the endorsers on the jacket. eight state championships as varsity baseball JOHN A. O'CONNOR, former associate editor coach at Montclair State College, N.J. dur­ •C|| John W. Thomton of the San Francisco Sfonitor, has been named ing the past 17 years. 4400 Monserratc St. editor of the proposed weekly paper to be published In his years of coaching at Montclair by the diocese of \Vilmington, Del. Coral Gables, Fla. Bill has amassed a total of 234 victories BROTHER RAPHAEL WILSON CSC, associate against 114 defeats. He has had only one REUNION REGISTRANTS professor of biology at the University, participated NICHOL.\S ANGELOTTI, L. T. APPELBAUM, in a conference on radiation biology* at the Oak season below the .500 mark. Most recently ARTHUR .-^RQUILLA, WILLIAM ARZBAECHER. Ridge Institute, Oak Ridge, Tcnn., in August. He his teams have gained the New Jersey State JOSEPH BECKER, GERALD BEGLEY, EUGENE also lectured at a summer institute at Argonne College Championship tide in 1963 and in C. BIITTNER, JOHN J. BONESSI, LEO BROWN, National Laboratory, Argonne, III. 1964; his 1965 team made it to second place JOEL BULLARD, PATRICK BUTLER, JAMES CARBERRY. GUS CIFELLI, REV. DAN Our prayers and condolences to AL J. SPAHN with a 14-8 record. of Elkhart, Ind., on the death of his son, Paul, 16, CLARKE, JAMES CONWAY, RICHARD A. July 6. The young Spahn was working with a youn­ Bill also was named Coach of the Year CORDASCO, ARTHUR B. CURRAN, EDW.^RD ger brother and a neighbor on tlie family farm when by the New Jersey State College Conference DENNING, GEORGE DICKSON, LESLIE DILI- MAS, LAWRENCE DOXOV,\N, WILLIAM J. a tractor tipped over on him. and district Coach of the Year by the Na­ Former ND football captain GEORGE CON­ DONOVAN, RAY DUNNE, THOiUS FARLEY, NOR w'ill join with another, younger ND football tional .Association of Inter-collegiate Athlet­ MAURICE FERRITER, JOHN FERRY, JAMES captain, JIM MORSE *57, in covering the pre­ ics, both awards coming after the 1964 FISHER, EDMOND FOLEY, JEROME FRAZEL. season football games of the Chicago Bears pro­ season. JERRY FREEMAN, J. P. FRID.\Y, FRED fessional football team for Chicago TV station FRIEN'D, JAMES FRITSCH, REV. ROBERT B. ^VBBM. Freshman baseball coach at ND while GRAY, LOUIS HALEY, LEON HART, JOHN JOSEPH F. KRUi'ER, past grand knight of he was working toward his master's degree HEALY, JOSEPH HERRINGTON, JOSEPH Santa Maria Coundl S53 (South Bend), Knights of in education, Bill also is an associate pro­ HICKEY, ROBERT HOCHMAN, WALTER HO- DAPP, HAROLD IMBUS, JAMES JENTJEWEIN, Columbus, has been elected to a three-year term on fessor of physical education at Montclair the coimdl's board of trustees. Joe has just ended FRANK JOHNSON, THOMAS JOHNSON. a two-year term as grand knight. and assistant to the athletic director. JA.MES T. JOHNSTO.N, ROBERT KANE, VERNE KELLEY, FRANK KELLY, ROLAND KELLY, BOB DEEGAN, Abilene, Tex., insurance man, Bill and his wife, Theresa, have five chil­ has been named a director of the Abilene Bank of RICHARD KLEE, ROBERT LALLY, GEORGE Commerce. Bob is a partner in tlie AVhccIcr-Dcegan dren: Mariann, 11; Gina, 9; Billy, 7; LANDIS, ALLAN LANDOLT, ROBERT LANG, Insurance Agency. Kenneth, 4; and Cecy, 9, a foster child from ANDREW LECHNER, WILLIAM E. LEONARD, PATRICK D. TRIXLER of Huntington, Ind., has Cuba who has been with the Dioguardi ROBERT LUTHER, RICHARD .MAHER, DON­ ALD MAHONEY, FRANK MALEY, FRANK E. been appointed director of marketing In Indiana family since September, 1962. for Washmobile of New Jersey, Inc., world's largest McBRIDE, JOHN McGRODER, THOMAS E. Mc- manufacturer of aiitomntic car-washing equipment, When not coaching baseball, Bill is a HALE, JAMES E. McLAUGHLLV, JOHN McSHANE, JAMES MILLER, HUGH MULLI­ JASIES A. HOLTHOUSE. a Fort \Vayne, Ind., collegiate basketball official in the Metro­ advertising man, has been named senior production GAN, RICHARD W. MURPHY, WILLIAM J. manager for Marltz, Inc. of St. Louis. politan-New Jersey area. He is a state- MURPHY, HARVEY NEDEAU, JOHN NUSS- Dr. WILLIAM T. BONAVTCH has resigned as qualified football, basketball and, of course, KERN, GEORGE O'BRIEN, PHILIP O'CON- associate professor of marketing management at baseball official. NELL, WILLIAM B. O'CONNELL, EDWARD J. the Unii-crsity to become director of the department O'MALLEY, ANTHON-Y ORTIZ, DANIEL OS- of marketing, school of commerce and finance, St. The Red Cross and the Boy Scouts also BERGER, JOHN PALNfER, CHARLES PERRIN, Louis U. in the coming fall. Dr. Bonwich has been find time in Bill's busy schedule as one of HAROLD PLAMONDON, GERALD RANSBER- GER, VAL REISIG, DONALD J. ROMANO, with the ND faculty since 1951 and is considered a the top young baseball coaches of the East. specialist in the field of retailing. THOMAS RONEY, JOHN RYAN, ROBERT ^VfLLIAKf B. BALL, general counsel for the S.^NFORD, WALT SEERY, EDWARD SEXTON, Pennsylvania Catholic ^Velfare Committee, was W. R. SHANAHAN, JOSEPH ^L SHANNON, commencement speaker at St. Francis College, RUSSELL SKALL, JAMES F. SLATTERY, ROB­ has been appointed office manager of South Bend ERT SLOCUM, ROBERT SMITH, RICHARD Loretto, Pa., in June and received an honorarv* Drafting Supply, Inc. He was formerly with the Doctor of Lau's degree from the college. SOISSON, JAMES R. SWEENEY, F. J. SWEEN­ trailer diwion of Clark Equipment Co. EY, WILLIAM L. TARD.WI, JOHN THORN­ RICHARD C. PEJEAU has been named general JAMES E. GORAfA.X has been appointed vice- agent in Cleveland for Massachusetts Mutual Life TON, HARRY L. TROY, WILLIAM VERDONK, president of the Cliase Manhattan Bank of New ROBERT E. WAGNER, JAMES WELCH, ROB­ Insurance Co., succeeding his father, Clarence E. York, according to a recent article in The New Pejeau. Dick received his Chartered Life Under­ ERT WELCH, JOHN WHALEN, JOHN C. York Times. Jim joined Cliase Manhattan in 1949 WIESSLER, WILLL\M WIGHTKIN, CHARLES writer designation in 1956 and is a past president and became assistant treasurer In 1958 and second of the Cleveland Life Underwriters' Association. WILLENBRINK, W. J. WISSEL, DONALD vice-president in 1962. He is a member of the bank's WOLFE. THEODORE S. LATKOWSKI of South Bend real estate and mortgage loan department.

52 Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 r\ ^

..^. ^\ j^- ^

CLASS OF 1950

At our 15th anniversar>' reunion June 11-13, I nine children. RAY DUNNE and BOB SLOCUM stated, "No wonder you never lost a game.** He was requested by those in attendance to handle are yet unmarried and look fine. (For the wives of is a wonderful person and he and his staff have set information for this column. Any correspondence those who attended the reunion, I report that a high example on the campus. LEON HART'S you have can be sent to me at the above address. everyone was on his best behaWor, wore the clean oldest son is one inch taller than Leon. JIM We had a wonderful class reunion w^th FRANK shirts that you packed, and had the opportunity to FRITCH*5 furniture company did a beautiful job KELLY accepting and doing a fine job as local show the pictures in his wallet. JIM SLATTERY in furnishing the new library. BILL CCONNELL chairman (you have seen Frank's correspondence and DICK SOISSON tied for the fastest draw to JR. of Rochester and DICK KLEE of Buffalo are as the Assistant Director of Deferred Gi\"ing). the wallet to show pictures of their loved ones.) among the leaders in science. JOHN FERRY and FATHER DAN CLARKE, editor of the Des I attended a reception at the Notre Dame Law JOHN RYAN are as fine as ever. JIM HOLWAY Moines Messenger, was our Class Mass Celebrant. School by Dean O'Meara prior to the Friday night sent a telegram of congratulations from Rio de Our favorite president of the Notre Dame Alumni Class Dinner and who was there but TOM Janeiro stating he could not attend due to the Association, LANK SAflTH '50, participated in FLYNN '35, whom all of my NROTC classmates 5,000 miles, (and probably because he is unmar­ our Friday night Class Dinner, and together with will remember for giving Father Hesburgh and ried and there are senoritas in Brazil). I am FR. THEODORE HESBURGH, was a main speak­ ourselves Hawaiian hospitality at its finest on our alu-a>-s happy to meet Jim at the Miami airport er at the Notre Dame Alumni Banquet Saturday summer cruises in 1948 and 1949. Tom sends his and have a drink with him when he flies through night. We take great pride in the work of Lank best to all of you. here from Washington to Rio. BOB HOCKMAN Smith and the Alumni Association. is a General Motois metallurgist in Atlanta. JOE Fr. Hesburgh and FR. TOM BRENNAN SR. aUo As a sidelight. Lank mentioned that we need HICKEY continues as a distinguished Notre Dame send you their best regards. Father Brcnnan looks builder. HARVEY NADE.\U comes to my neck renewed moral leadership on the campuses through­ as good and youthful right at the present as he did out the country*, and that the high school and col­ of the woods for international sail racing. BILL when he used to drop-kick a book to the back of SIL\NAHAN is still the twinkling Irish fbgpole lege athlete of yore, who used to furnish leadership, the room in our Logic class in 1946. should reassert that image on the campus today. climber you remember. JOHN McSHANE brought In an analogous vein, it struck mc while listening After the Saturday night Alumni Banquet LEON BOB KANE and the Indianapolis crew in his to Lank that our Class of 1950 should do likewise HART, BILL WIGHTKIN, ROD JOHNSON, "Shamrock bus" -— with police escort, no less. in the Notre Dame Alumni Association in its en­ BUD ROMANO, GUS CIFELLI, TOM McILVLE, ROLAND KELLY is with WSBT (South Bend). deavors. The revered Class of 1925 justifiably main­ BOB LALLY, MOOSE KRAUSE, DICK KLEE VERNE KELLEY and HUGH MULLIGAN are tains the limelight and gives much leadership and and myself had a spirited con^-crsalion with Coach fine Chicago businessmen. RUSS 5KALL, my UB- inspiration. Our Class of 1950 is distinguished in Ara Parseghian and Father Hesburgh. Coach deigrad roommate (my law school roommates were many ways, not the least of which was enjoying Parseghian looked at the "giants" present and from St. Mary*s —• Mary Pat Feely Thornton, and four years of imdefcated football. It seems appro­ children John, Jane and Deborah) flew in in his priate that our class, both those in and out of Cessna 172, took umpteen photos wnth three sets athletics, should take a place of leadership in the of cameras, and we hope to reproduce some here Notre Dame Alumni Association in all fields and later. Other ex-Campion men seen were JERRY be a source of inspiration for those who liave come SWEENEY, now a CPA, and FR. TOM McNALLY after us. CSC editor of the Catholic Boy; the now FR- I will attempt in the near future to forMi*ard to BERNIE GRAY, now in Louisville, looks wonder­ each of you a questionnaire which I ask you to im­ ful. In fact I must admit everyone looked fine. mediately fill out and return bringing us up to date Classmates whose wives concurrently attended the on your current status. SMC I3th Year Reunion, besides myself, were: Many of our classmates who attended the re­ TOM O'GRADY, JIM McLAUGHLIN, CARL union arc planning to attend the Miami-Notrc LECHNER. DICK KLEE, MOE FERRITER and Dame game in Miami, Florida, November 27, a DAN OSBERGER. I have not given all of the re­ Saturday, in the Orange Bowl stadium at 8 p.m. union dope by a long shot, so what I have omitted So that we will have a place for all of us to get — just write me and tell me. If you are down my together that weekend and visit, if you arc in town way — \Tsit me; if you do not want to visit me for that game, you are invited to a cocktail-buffct, when here, call; if you cannot call me, call MACK 4 to 6 p.m., Saturday, November 27, at my home, SCHAEFER or MIKE O'NEILL or LARRY 4400 Monserrate Street, Coral Gables, Florida. So COUTRE (F.B.I.) in Miami and they will give bring your wives and friends. me the latest information; and if you cannot do Getting back to the reunion, my sides are still any of that, smile as you fly by. splitting from all of the "nationality" jokes with The ears of cverj-one not at the zcuulon ihouid which we were all entertained by DICK CORDAS- have been buzzing June ! 1-13. We asked about CO, GERRY RAMSBERGER, GENE BIITTNER MAJ. VICTOR A. DeFIORI *5t LLB every one of you, what you were doing, your fam­ and JIM SLATTERY. DICK CORDASCO u-as still ily your business, your waistline — all proof posi­ laughing about them in the shower Sunday morn­ '52 lets daughter Cecilia, 2, get a good look tive that everyone is interested in you. The foUow- ing. ASDY LECHNER and ART ARQUILLA rep­ at the Commendation Meda] just awarded ing is a list of those not previously mentioned who resented our class well in winning golf prizes. him for outstanding service as chief of the attended the reunion. I lost a page of my notes and Other classmates beside m>'scl{ who arc prac­ military justice branch, Judge Advocate Di­ it is not complete. All of the fellovrs who attended ticing law were: GUS CIFELLI, JOE SHANNON, the reunion say "Hello'* and **Best regards*' to all JIM MCLAUGHLIN, FRED FRIEND, JIM vision, U.S. Army Communications Zone, of you who did not: NICHOLAS ANGELOTTI, SWEENEY, TOM FARLEY, DON MAHONEY, Europe. Vic is moving to Ft. Leavenworth, BILL ARZBAECHER. GERRY BEGLEV, PAT JOE BECKER and JERRY FRAZEL. JOHN Kan. for staff college from his base in BUTLER, JIM CARBERRY, JIM CONWAY, ART BONESSI and BUD IMBUS are practicing medi- Orleans, France with his ^vife, Dorothy, and CURRAN, ED DENNING, BILL DONOVAN, dnc. BOB LALLY, CHUCK PERRIN and ED JIM FISHER. JERRY FRAZEL, JERRY FREE­ SEXTON tied for first place in having eleven chil­ their seven children. MAN, PETE FRIDAY, ALLEN FANDALT, dren. ED FOLEY is reduced to second place vnih (U.S. Army photo.) JOHN HE-ALY, JOE HERRINGTON. BERNIE Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 53 HODAPP. JIM JENNEWEIN; TOM JOtlNSON, sunshine. Paul is controller of the Bradbury and GEORGE LANDIS, DICK LESLIE, BOB LU- Stamm Construction Co., which specializes In com­ rmk, JOHN McGRODER, DICK MAKER, mercial buildings. QUENTIN MISCHKE and JIM TOM MALEC, DICK MURPHY, CHARLES RYAN are also local residents; Quentin Is assistant NEFF, JOHN NUSSKERX, GEORGE O'BRIEN', vice-president of the Albuquerque National Bank TONY ORTIZ. JOE OTOOLE, VAL REISIG, and Jim is manager of the AK'arado Hotel, report­ TOM ROXEY, BOB SAXFORD, BILL TARDANI, edly finest in the city. Thanks for the report, Paul. HARRY TROY, BILL VERDON'K, JIM ^VELCH, Another banker of note is GEORGE FARRELL, BOB WELCH, JOHN ^N'HALEN, WALT WIS- and my underground tells mc that as assistant SEL, DON WOLFE, UVRRY DONOVAN, vice-president of the Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh, Anyone I omitted — uiitc mc; any incorrect ad­ George has been spending considerable time "do\\'n dresses on the October 1954- class list sent to you, under,'' seeking out investment opportunities in \*-ritc me. Wc want to kno\%- what all of you are Australia for some oi that Pennsylvania capital. doing. Give mc enough information to keep this Elsewhere In the financial world, JOE PAGLIARI column packed full. was recently appointed treasurer and counsel of the Percy Wilson Mortgage Company in Chicago. From the .Alumni Office: As you can see, material is rather scarce to main­ MERVILLE P. MEYER has been named regional tain this colum's standing as otic of the highlights manager, mid-Atlantic region, for Parkcr-Hannifin of American literature. To assist in the achievement Corp- and wnll work out of Bala Cynw\-d, Pa., for of the coveted Pulitzer Prize for Class Column the pneumatics and hydraulics company. Reporting, I would be most appreciative of some input from the field. JOHN W. THORNTON has become partner in ECUADOR ALUMNI—Rev. Robert Pel- the law* firm of Dixon, Dejamcttc, Bradford, Wil­ From the Alumni Office: liams, McKay & Kimbrcll in Miami. ton CSC, center, visits M-ith ND alumni in JOHN C. MOLEND.A of North Liberty, Ind., ROLAND A. KELLY figured in a recent scries his recent \isit to Quito, Ecuador, This has joined the Credit Bureau of South Bend in of executive changes at WSBT and \VSBT-TV radio ^^-as the first Holy Cross Father many had cliargc of sales and public relations. and tele\ision stations in South Bend. Roland was seen since graduation, or since the visit of JOHN T. MULVIHILL returned to ND Law mo\*ed up to ncvv's director of botit stations owned by School in 1962 and since graduation with a law The South Bend Tribune Corp. Father Hesburgh in 1956. More than 14 degree has joined the firm of Law, Fallon, Weath­ RICHARD I. GAGNON has been elected pres­ aliunni are registered with the Quito Club ers and Richardson in Grand Rapids, Mich. ident ot the Industrial Foundation, a South Bcnd- ranging from Class of '48 to '64. CARL E. NICKELS JR. has been appointed Mishau'aka. Chamber of Commerce afEHatc. The assistant sccretarj' to the Hanna Mining Co., Cleve­ foundation seeks new industries or improvements in land, Ohio. He joined the companv in 1953. existing ones in the area. - RICHARD C. WAGNER has joined the law firm JOHN F. CONNOR has been elected a director of Miserendino, Knill & Folcv of Buffalo, N.Y. of A. G. Becker & Co., a Chicago-based invcstmeilt •e^ Harry L. Buch EDWARD DUGGAN JR. and his five children banking and brokerage firm. 600 Board of Trade BIdg. attended commencement ceremonies this summer — DR. EUGENE CAMPANALE has been named Wheeling, W.Va. to see Mrs. Janet Duggan, wife and mother, re­ director of the education division of St. Mary's ceive her bachelor of science degree in nursing College. Dr. CampanaTc will supcrx-ise all teacher- From the iMumnI Office: from Seton Hall U., Newark, N.J. Janet says the training programs on the campus in the newly Two members of the Class of '52 have finally degree is the result of family collaboration: the Created post. cashed In on tlicir efforts to free a classmate and children agreed by being born at times not inter­ JOSEPH R. GASP.ARELLA has been awarded a his family from the poverty and oppression of fering with studies (she has had all of their five master of architecture degree from the Carnegie Castro's Cuba. DON MULLANEY and JOSEPH children in the last five years). Any further study Institute of Technology*, Pittsburgh, Pa. B'\'RNE, both members of the Dearborn, Mich. planned? Ed wants to get his MA, *'so it's his turn JOHN T. MURPm", pubh'c-afTairs manager for ND Club, misei^ $1,'H)0 trom University alumni to now," Janet sa\-s. Allstate Insurance Co.*s Illinois region, is chairman finance the moving and resettlement of ALBERTO DONALD K. ROSS has been named executive of public relations and promotion for the Skokie SAU^\R, his wife and their four children. About director of the ND Foundation, succeeding JAMES (III.) Valley United Crusade. $800 of the money went for plane tickets for the W. FRICK '51, who has been named \'ice-president ROBERT J. BOSLER, a major In the U.S. Air family to Windsor, Canada, via Mexico City. The of public relations and development. Don has been Force, was graduated from the USAF Command classmates, both Ford Motor Co. engineers, have assistant director in cliarge of the Chicago office and Staff College at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala., arranged for several Canadian firms to interview since 1962. recently. The college is a senior military education the civil-engineering graduate Salazar. Son of an DR. EMIL T. HOFMAN has been appointed Institution which prepares officers for higher com­ oil-company executive, Alberto w*as refused a job in assistant dean of the College of Science. He has mand and staH" positions. the nationalized industries because he refused to been assistant head of the department of chemistry. ROY £. WENDELL has been appointed manager join the Cuban Communist Party. of public information for the Spcrry Gyroscope Co. CARL R. CUNNINGH.\M has been as­ tgjl MQton J. Bcaudine in Great Neck, N.Y., division of Spcrry Rand Corp. signed to work a year with .Alfred Franken­ Father RICHARD T. JOHN OSC is the new stein, music and art critic with the San Francisco 21 Signal HiU Blvd. prior of the Crosier Monastery at Wawasce, Ind. Chronicle^ as part of a project for training music E. St. Louis, Bl. "JUNGLE JIM" MARTIN, end and tackle under critics at the University of Southern California. Frank Leahy, has retired from professional football, Only five persons arc enrolled in the unique pro­ WHY! ending his career with the Washington Redskins. gram operating under a Rockefeller Foundation Why can't you take just 15 or 20 minutes to Jungle Jim led the Redskins in scoring last season grant. drop me a line? I'm not a fiction writer. In fact, with 35 extra, points and 12 field goals. An All- JOSEPH BELLON is another ND grad moving I'm not any kind of a writer whicli makes these America tackle his senior year at ND, Jim earned up in the world of CBS. He was recently named articles doubly lough. the nickname for his WW II record in the South manager of business affairs for CBS News. We'll have our annual blast, as usual, after the Padfic. Capt. WILLIAM F. DELANEY USAF has been first home game of the season — October 2 — awarded tltc Air Force Commendation Medal at against Northwestern. ROBERT G. RUETZ was director of the Opera Kelly Mr Force Base, Tex. It is with deepest regret wc learned of the death Workshop at Southwest Missouri State College for DR. ARTHUR SCHULTE has been raised to of our classmate JOE J. TRUCCO. Joe died on the production of Pai^ello's The Barber of Seville the rank of associate professor in the college of April 28. I'm sure you'll all want to remember Joe this summer. business administration at the U. of Portland. in your prayers. GEORGE F. HERO, a Miami attorney and pres­ Does anyone know the whereabouts of one NED •CI Robert Klingcnbergcr ident of the ND Club of Greater Miami, took on SEIM? «I 3405 Thames Dr. a tax deduction recently when he married the for­ Did you hear the news about JACK PITTAS? Ft. Wayne, Ind. mer Miss Marie K. Zerbe>*. George also writes that Following is a list of 25 classmates picked at ran­ the Miami Club has made arrangements for altmmi dom. For the first 10 of these fortunate young men who write mc a letter in time for the December REUNION REGISTRANTS coming to see the ND-MiamI game November 27. Five hundred rooms are available at the Deauxille 1965 deadline we will award the following prizes. JOHN BROWNE, EDWARD KEARNEY, RON­ Hotel on Miami Beach for the entire weekend at 1) An autographed picture of JAKE NOONAN. ALD S. MALEC. 57 per person, double daily iKcupancy. A seven- 2) An assortment of Goldwatcr-Miller buttons and course dinner and full-course brunch can be added pennants. 3) Two tickets to the next Liston-Clay From the Alumni Office: for an additional IJt per person, George writes. fight and 4) A golf lesson from FRANK RAITH, CHARLES H. O'BRIEN wiU be a xisiUng lecturer All interested persons can write him at 40 NE 75th PAUL KRAUSE or TON'Y MANDOHNI, depend­ in history at Sktdmore College, Saratoga Springs, Street, Miami, Fla. ing on your location. Hurry! N.V., during the coming term. He is a candidate Here's the lucky 23: JOHN P. LANDIG, JIM for bis doctorate at Columbia U. David A. McElvain LANTIS, CHARLES C.ASEAU, DICK RYAL, E\ah p. >VROBLICKY has been promoted to •53 2328 Alexander Terrace WEBB ARCENE.AUX, ROGER FERN. HUBERT associate professor of physical education at Califor­ MADDEN. ROGER VALOISERRI, JIM De- nia State College at Los Angeles. HtMncwood. HL COURSEY, ROD DUFF, LEN DURY, EARL HOLMES, ED DOYLE, KEN ANGYAL, JOE CHARLES E. SHE^VALTER JR. has moved I regret having to pass on the sad news of the COOK, JOHN JARNOT, HAL RILEY (Doctor), with his wife and eight children ("Four ot each,'* sudden death of JOE TRUCCO on April 28, as the RAY WEST, JOHN STRICKROOT, JEROME w^rites Chuck) to Kansas City, Mo., where he will result of an accident on a construction site in FONS, TOM CAMPBELL, JOHN SETTER, be controller of the Coimnerce Trust Co. Lombard, 111. Joe is survived by his wife Ann and CHRIS MALONE, FRANK JOHNSTON, JIM JOHN O. SWEENEY has bcenappointed manager seven children In Elmhurst, 111. I know that he and DURKIN, BRUCE HARRISON, JOHN ENGEL- of the international division of the Seiberling Tire his family will be continually in your prayers. HARDT, PAT CARRICO, JAY DOUGL.\S, DICK & Rubber Co. He was previously sales director for Received a note a while back from PAUL FOLEY, JOE COSGROVE, NED SEIM. Firestone International Co.'s Buenos Aires, Argen­ FARMER, extolling the virtues of Albuquerque, You may. think this article is brief. You're right. tina, plant. N.M., where he has staked a claim to continuous Hdp! 54 Notre Dame Alumnus^ September-October^ 1965 From the Alumni Office: REV. JAMES E. KELLY CSC has been directed to the U. of Portland to teach sociology there. MAJ. JOSEPH J. MUHLHERR and hU wife rcccntlj' returned from a three-year tour of duty in Kasscl, Germany. He %vas to enter the Com­ mand General Staff College at Fort Leaven\%-orth, Kan., in August. JOSEPH W. SIMMONS has been appointed as­ sociate professor of physics at La Salle College, Philadelphia, Pa. MICHAEL E. LONG has been named assoaate editor of The Sign, a national Catholic magazine. He was assistant managing editor of the Baltimore Catholic Review where from 1961-63 he won five first-place awards from the Delaware Press Asso­ ciation. He received a MA degree in journalism from Marquette in June. JOHN LYON has been awarded a Danforth Teacher Grant for the coming year to finish his doctoral work. John has been teaching history at Duquesne U. since 1960 and is now an associate professor there. He w-ill complete his dissertation at the U. of Pittsburgh. His study is entitled "The Reaction of English Catholics to Developments in the Earth and Life Sciences, 1830-18«." MAJ. THOMAS E. SCHWIETZ has been grad­ uated with honors from the Air Force Command and Staff College at Max^vcU .^ir Force Base, Ala. The institution prepares officers for higher command and staff positions. LEWIS H. BLAKEV SR-, a structural engineer NASHVILLE—^Members pose with guests at the Univenal Notre Dame N%^t dinner at in the oflicc of the chief of engineers. Department which the Man of the Year award was presented to Most Rev. Joseph A. Durick, DJ>., of the Army, was presented the Pace Award re­ bishop of Nashville. Left to right are: Charles Spicba '54; Nich Varallo '63; Buddy Young, cently by Secretary of the Army Stephen Ailcs. The award is made to an Army officer and a civilian former Illinois and Baltimore Colts football star; Fr. John Heurich, dub chaplain, who who have made "outstanding contributions to the accepted the plaque for Bishop Durick; Jim GreenweU '34; and Ray Kem|^ fonner athletic Army." Lewis directed studies of the air intake director, Tennessee A & I. and cxliaust systems for the Nike X missile. JOHN E. KELSCH has been named manager of primary accounting services in the control division of Xerox Corp. in Rocliestcr, N.Y. HAWK, THONfAS L. HAYES, JAMES HES- sentation at the gathering. The group was so out­ RAY "BUD" EMRICK has become the head BURGH, JOHN HESTER, RICHARD HICKS, standing that a large niunber of awards w*ere made. basketball coach ai Clay High School .-in South GER.ARD HILLSMAN, J. NOR.MAN HIPSKIND, Here are those that were recorded for posterity: Bend. He was formerly B-tcam basketball coach at ROBERT HOFF^HSTER, LOUIS HUBER, ROB­ BEST ORGANIZER AWARD — GEORGE South Bend's Central High. ERT HUNECK, ROBERT HUTCHISON, JAMES SHELTON, who handled the preliminary work DON PENZA will be freshman football coach at IRWIN, EDWARD JANSSEN, JOSEPH KEAR­ including the postcard contacts that assured the the U. of Wyoming this year while doing graduate NEY, EDWARD FRANCIS KELLY, .\UCHAEL fantastic turnout, and LEE CRE.AN, who took work there. He has retired as head football coach at KELLY, JOHN KENNEDY, T. GAVIN KING, care of the on-the-5cene arrangements, share this Assumption High School, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. JA.MES T. KORTE, ROLAND KOEBER, ROBERT one. Lee, who has four children, is about to take CAPT. THOMAS M. HAMLIN left the U.S. in KUNZE, WILLIAM L.\RKIN, CHRIS LARSEN, on an e.-cecutive position with the government's July to join the 3rd Marine Division in Southeast WILLIAM LEONARD, CY LINDEMANN, JOHN poverty program. His current address is 14062 Asia, according to a note received in the Alumni LOCHTEFELD, FRiVNK LOLLI, ROBERT LUPE, State Rd. 23, Granger, Ind. George recently moved OfHce. JOSEPH .\LADIGAN, THOMAS MAGILL, JOHN into a new house at 1109 Forest Ave., Wilmette. MAHONEY, JOHN MANIX, JOHN F. Georgej; treasurer of the A. L. Jackson Co. (con­ Paul Fullmer MARCHAL, THO.NLAS G. MARKO, NEAL struction^, also has four offspring. MASON, WILLL\M MAY, ROBERT McAU- TOP CONDITION AWARD — DICK FRASOR, •55 7344 N. Ridge Blvd. LIFFE, ROBERT J. McCARREN, BERNARD who now lives at 1806 .Ave. L. in Sterling, HI., with Chicago, HI. McCLOREY, GREG .McCORMACK, RICHARD w-ife, Jane, and four children, still can play hand­ McCORMICK, THONUS McCOY, JOSEPH B. ball without a rest from morning until night. Dick REUNION REGISTRANTS -McGLYNN, ROBERT McGRATH, JOSEPH Mc- is general foreman for Northwestern Steel & Wire RICHARD ALFES, JOHN AQUILLA, THOMAS GRAW, WILLIA.M McLAIN, THOMAS MEGLEN, Co. ARMSTRONG, RONALD AUER, JAMES BAR­ JOHN ^^SKEL, JAMES MONGELLO, LOUIS GRAYBEARD .AWARD — JIM O'SHEA, who RY, R. J. BAUDENDISTEL, RICHARD A. MONTEIL, ROBERT -MOORE, P. RICHARD hasn't got a dark hair on his head, got a stiff run BEEMAN, LEROY BELKNAP, JOHN BENDEL, .MUELLER, NEIL NABER, ROBERT NAVARRE, this time from TOM MAGILL, who has a few (a ROBERT BENSON, JAMES BERGQUIST, THE­ R. JA.MES .VIEDERRITER, TIMOTHY NORTON, darn few!). Jim b activ'e in both newspaper and ODORE BINTZ, WILLIAM BIRMINGHAM, PATRICK O'DONNELL, JOHN O'MEARA, TV (Jolly Jim Show) tvorfc in Columbia, S.C. Jim RICHARD BOLAND, EDWARD BORUS, THOM­ JAMES O'SHEA, MICHAEL O'TOOLE, RICH­ and Carmella can be reached at I4I0 Shirley St. AS BOSSE, JAMES E. BOURNE, JEREMIAH F. ARD PADON, JOHN PALMISANO, EDWARD Tom, a supervisor with Western Electric, lives at BRANSFIELD, JAMES BROUGHTON, PETER PETRUSKA, PAUL PFOHL, JOHN PINTER, 821 S. Ott St. BRYANT, LAWRENCE BUCKLEY, RICHARD RAY POKROP, CHARLES F. POLLNOW, CAREER HAS .AWARD — WALT CABRAL, BURKE, JEROME BURNS, ROBERT D. BURNS, JAMES A. PORCARI, H. EDWARD PREIN, who has just finished a pleasant Army hitch with WALTER CrVBRAL, ROBERT CAFFARELU, TIMOTHY RAUH, STEPHEN REBOR-V FRANK the ROTC unit at Tulane, is heading for Viet Nam. JAMES CAHILL, WILLIAM CANNING, THOM­ REIDY, BENJAMIN T. REIDY, NORBERT Capt. Walt has five children. AS CAREY, EUGENE CARRABINE, JAMES REINER, WILLIA.M RELPH, J. PETER RITTEN, DOME AWARD — No, this isn't for the year­ CARROLL, JOHN CASEY, JOSEPH CASASAN- PETER RITTENHOUSE, GEORGE ROO.NEY, book. JOHN BE.\DEL successfully defended his TA, EMMET CASSIDY, PHILIP CHINN, ROBERT J. RUSSELL, HUGH SCHAEFER, title, so you know it's for the man without any MAURICE CICCIARELLI, JOHN CLEMENCY, DAVID T. SCHEELE, JAMES SCHENKEL, ED­ hair. John, Eileen, and their four children live at CHARLES COLLINS, RICHARD CONDIT, JOHN WARD SCHICKLER, THOMAS SCHREITMUEL- 8129 Richmond Ct., Wauwatosa, Wis. John received CONNAUGHTON, RICHARD CONNELLY, LER, GEORGE R. SEIKEL, GERALD SHEAHAN, some tough competition, however, from JIM RICHARD COOK, PAUL COUTLEE, THOMAS PATRICK SHEEHAN, GEORGE SHELTON, DELINE (2621 S. Kearney, Denver, sales rep. for COZAD, LEE CREAN, MARTIN A. CULHANE, JOHN SHEPERD, JAMES SIEGER, JOSEPH Mead Coip., four boys), ED SCHICKLER (215 MICHAEL CULLINAN, JOSEPH C. DALEY, SMITH, BERNARD SMYTH, OWEN SODETZ, Meadow Lane, Webster, N.Y., section head for RF HOWARD DELINE, EDWARD J. DEMPSEY, WILLIAM STAHL, EDWARD STENGER, JOHN Commtmications, boy and girl), JOHN CON- PAT DiPASQUALE, JOHN DONAHUE, GEORGE STEPHENS, JAMES STEVENS, \HCK STEW­ N.AUGHTON (203 E. Benton St., Wapakoneto, R. DONAHUE, LAWRENCE DOWNEY, THOM­ ART, WILLIAM J. STOUTENBURGH, ARTHUR Ohio, attorney and hard guy bachelor), and the AS DRISCOLL, DONN DUFFY, JOHN EV- SULLIVAN, JAMES E. SULLIVAN, GEORGE dapper S.ARS FORD (361 French St., Bridgeport, RARD, FRANK L. FLORIAN, CHRIS FLYNN, SUNKEL, PETER SUTHERLAND, JOSEPH Conn., attorney and father of three). JACKSON FLYNN, JOHN FLYNN, GEORGE S. SWIFT, FRED THOMAS, WILLIAM TICE, J. PONCE DE LEON AWARD — RICK HICKS, FORD, RICHARD FRASOR, DONALD FREUND, RUSS TOOHEY, DONALD TOTTEN, BERNARD Chicago's prosperous broker (Dean Witter & Co.), JEROME FROEHLICH, PAUL FULLMER, JOHN TRACEY, JOHN TRAMONTINE, WILLIAM won this hands down. He looks just like the year­ BRIAN GAFFNEY, DONALD GALLAGHER, TUNELL, JOSEPH TURK, JAMES VACHRIS, book photo. Rick and Fat have two boys. THOMAS GALLAGHER, THOMAS GALLIGAN, ANTHONY VALLACE, GEORGE VanBESIEN, TO.VY G.ALE.VTO AWARD — Now, gals, get RICHARD GAUTHIER, ROBERT GERVAIS, ROBERT VOYT, JAMES F. WALSH, MICHAEL the drinking man's diet out. These were the men EUGENE GETTY, GEORGE GIST, JOHN GITS, J. WARD, WILLUM WELCH, ROBERT WJNG, chosen by the Nominating Committee [not ine!) as MARTIN GLEASON, ROBERT GOSDICK, JAMES YONKE, LOUIS ZEFRAN. those who had put on the most aroimd the belt. JAMES GRIFFIN, JEROME GROARK, JOHN The winners in the senior division are JIM GROGAN, RICHARD GRONER, JOSEPH HAG- WOW! and a good time Vi'os had by all!!! YONKE, TO.M GALLIGAN, JIM FORCAKI, GERTY, ROBERT HAIDINGER, RICHARD JIM WALSH and BOB RONEY. Jim is oCSce HAIRSINE, NEAL HALLORAN, PAUL HANLON, manager for Jamieson Insurance (]]72 S. lEaat Ave., HOWARD HART, JOHN M. HARTIGAN, LEO Congratulations to tlie 225 plus who attended the reunion, giving tlie Class of *53 the largest repre­ Oak Park, three children). Tom is a tax attoiiiey Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 55 CLASS OF 1955

for Magnavox (2536 Shady Oak Drive, Fort AVayne, BETT 0'ME.\RA, who didn't take his suspenders turned lawyer, kept telling taller ones as the week­ three girls). Jim Porcari is executive director of off until mid\*-ay in the festivities, picks up this end progressed. He's w*ith the SEC. the Rochester (N-Y.) Housing Authority (2W Fair­ pennant. A member of one of Detroit's largest law DUFFER AWARD — JERRY BRANSFIELD . fax Rd., Rochester). Jim Walsh, the ex-Bengal firms, John has two children. moved into the big leagues. Already holder of the Bouts champ, is a counsellor in South Bend. Bob is DOWNTOW.\ AWARD — PAUL PFOHL, one Chicago Club's endurance trophy for llnksmanship a Detroit architect (840 Lalceshorc Rd., Grosse of our small but gritty classmates, checked out (or lack of it). Robes proved that he could hack Fointe Shores, two children). more cultural utabllshments in the area than any­ around the ND course, too. Jerry, another Chicago In the junior dix-ision the ivinners were JOHN one else. A stockbroker for McDonnell & Co., Paul legal-caglc (1018 N. Kcnilworth, Oak Park, boy WACK, DICK HAIRSIKE and JIM CARROLL. has five children waiting for him eacli night at 8841 and girl), does have good form, though, for a little . John is the traveling history professor. Dick is S. Constance In Chicago. round man. deputy comptroller for the Wlmlngton Trust Co. BABY FACE A^VARD — Can you Imagine, SHORTEST STAY — JIM EHRET, recenUy (2219 Heam Rd., three children). JJm is manager BUTCH VALLACE was asked lor his ID three promotcd to lieutenant commander, stopped on his of Ernst & Ernst's Corpus Christi office (422G different times at friendly pubs in SB? Butch is in way to a family reunion In Chicago. Driftwood, two children). the mortgage real estate department of the Chem­ BIG BROTHER AWARD — JIM HESBURGH EN'DURAN'CE AWARD — Chicago's own TOM ical Bank & Trust Co. He Itas three boys and a has been spending most of his time on Internationa! DRISCOLL copped this one. Tom is a partner in little girl at 197 Elton Rd,, Garden City, N.Y. flights as head of the foreign division of AVheel- KefTcries, Inc. (broker). Tom keeps his eye on five NICE GVY AU'ARD — BERNIE SMYTH has abrator, a large Mishawaka firm. young ones at 9836 S. Damen, Chicago. to get this one. Besides being a quiet neighbor for MUSTANG AWARD — LARRY BUCKLEY, GOOD COXDUCT A^VARD — TOM ARM­ the weekend, I think he gabbed with more gu>'S who has a five-o'clock shadow by the time he gets STRONG, who was in contention for several other than anyone else. Bemie is an industrial-relations to the office, was one of the ringleaders all week­ awards, came in first here. Tom is president of counsellor in the Spokane and Portland areas. end. Larry is assistant product manager for the Armstrong Textiles, Inc., in Spartanburg, S.C. He, NIGHT-OWL AWARD — DON DUFFY, an ac­ General Cable Co. He has three boys and two Mary Ellen and their three children clip the coupons count executive for Metromedia, thought it foolish girls. Home is 111 Lou Ave. in Kings Park, N.Y. at 129 Romainc Dr. to waste \-aluable time and tried to go without any BUSHMAN AWARD — PAT DIPASQUALE LA ROSA AWARD — LOU ZEFRAN, Chicago's sleep. He almost made it! Donn lives at 6004 Green- arrived with one of the greatest beards in history*. biendly undertaker, w*on this coveted au-ard. Lou tree Rd., Bethesda, Md. (three children). Pat, who has two little girls, is assistant professor ^. has tu*o children back home at 1943 W. Cermak EARLY BIRD A\VARD — TIic first man I saw of medlaev'al studies at the University of Oregon. Rd. in the Windy City. at the bar each day (just checking, of course!) LATE-TO-AVORK MONDAY AWARD — After BABE RUTH AWARD — Leaders on the dia­ was PAUL HANLON, New Jersej-'s outstanding making attempts all morning JIM GRIFFIN, an­ mond were DA\'E SCHEELE and JOHN HESTER. young man of the year. He claimed, of course, that other Windy City attorney, finally made it to the . Dave is account manager for IBM. He lives at 3418 this was just his early Student Center training. office by noon. He was tired only from keeping N. Pershing Dr., Arlington, Va. He has two Httlc NO-DOZE AWARD — GERRY SHEAHAN ar­ his friends out of trouble for three da>-s. Jtin, gals. John, who greeted daughter Eileen eight rived tired and left the same way. AVho cares? Bunni and their four young Irishmen moved into a months ago at 14612 Keystone, Chicago, is with Business is good! Gerry is regional administrator for new* house at 6632 N. Chlcora, Chicago, in May. BIyth &. Co. Encyclopaedia Brltannlca. BEST HOUSEKEEPER AWARD — MIKE JOHN GARY AWARD — JI.M BARRY, the CLOTHES HORSE AWARD — Tlie man of HEGARTY, who put things away so vvcll 10 years - Mih\*aukee barrister, had the most dulcet tones. many eye-catching outfits, T. GAVIN KING, edged ago in a secret cubbyhole in his Dillon room that Jim is president of his oi^n industrial real estate out some of his oil friends from the Southwest. he could pull them out on cue, Is the winner here. 6rm. He has a little boy, almost a year now, and Gavin, who sported a pair of the classiest sum­ ^nke is partner in Porritt, Hcgarty & O'Rourke. lives at 735 N. \Vater St. mer shoes you have ever seen, Is a Tulsa attorney. He and wife, Jane, live at 17610 Parkside in "~ WHEELER-DEALER AWARD — Tlierc was a Uncle Sam sends his tax form to 1553 Swan Drive. Detroit. threc-\%*ay tic here — BOB BAUDENDISTEL, who FORMALITY AWARD — One of GaWn's Tulsa SOFT GUY AAVARD — Tlie winner is JERRY took a suite dou-ntown instead of enjoying the friends, JOE McGRAW, didn't take off his coat PRASSAS, who went back to Chicago Saturday delights of the Dillon Hilton; BOB GERVAIS, who and tie the whole time he was in town. Joe (2431 night for a date; closely followed by JOHN is president of more California alumni clubs than 20lh St.) Is a member of the Oklahoma House of WEITHERS, who stayed at his summer home - he can count; and TOM BOSSE, who just bought Rcprcscn tativcs. nearby. an industrial film studio. Bob lives in Fcnton, Mo., BLACK CAT AWARD — I hope that CHARLIE FELIX FRANKFURTER AAVARD — JIM - with ivife, Jeanne, and daughter, Lisa. Bob Gcr- POLLNOW doesn't have a run of bad luck after IRWIN, who led his law-scliool class, now is \-ais, program manager for Douglas Aircraft, has JIM YONKE broke his glasses into a million pieces doubling in the classroom and a private law firm. - five children and lives at 3219 Rosewood Ave., V!. in one of the most spectacular homc-plalc crashes Jim and Pat, who call 441 Emerson Ave., Hamilton, 4 Los Angeles. For the record Tom is vice-president in baseball histor\'. Charlie is vice-president of Ohio home, have three children. of Hartzmark & Co., brokerage house. Tom has Vestal Labs. His three children come in for dinner SENATORIAL AWARD — Tliat famous yearbook three deductions at 1206 Cleveland Heights Blvd., at 6 Wood Acre Rd. in St. Louis. cliaracter. Senator ROY BELKNAP, was on hand, ~ Cleveland Heights. MOBY DICK AWARD — Our illustrious leader, lamenting the absence of his old sidekick, FRED IRON STO.\fACH AlVARD — JACK DONA­ DICK BURKE, led the troops to tlic old swim­ ECKART. Roy, who now has four children, is HUE ate all the hot dogs and cliill that South ming hole Saturday afternoon after showing ' his vice-president of McDonnell & Co. in Detroit. He Bend could offer and managed to live. Jack is as­ ability as a lector at Mass that morning. Dick, a and Maureen entertain at 967 Dur5lc>- Rd., Bloom- sistant production manager of the Famous Artists' Chicago attorney, lives at 922 William St. in River field Hills. schools. His brood (three children] can be found Forest (two children). PURPLE HEART AWARD — BOB HAIDINGER at 14 Crocus Lane, Non^'alk, Conn. TOP STORYTELLER AAVARD — JOE DALEY picked up this bauble, due to some ovcrexubcrant STIFF UPPER LIP AWARD — JOHN COR- (28 Idlewild Lane," "Mataw-an, N.J.), tliat pre-mcd classmates. Bob, director of industrial relations for _ 56 Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 AMF, lives at 720 E. HHIcrcst Rd., York, Pa., has history) to N'orthweslem, where he will finish up GICCIARELLI (4), is a partner in Peoria Indus­ three little ones. work on his doctorate. trial Piping Co. (5934 Roxbury Lane]. PULLMAN AWARD — It seems that NEAL CONGENIALITY AWARD — Our liquor store Looking prosperous now that he is out of govern­ HALLORAN ^^-as the only one in the class who ot»-ner, ED JANSSEN, is a "natural" in this cate­ ment work was attorney ^OB CAFFARELLI (2633 needed one of those little Pullman ladders to get gory. Bucky has the St. Paul territory.' He has four Hawthorne, Flossmoor, HI.). JIM CAHILL (1) down from his top bunk. The drinking man's diet children and lives at 1862 Bohland. managed to look good In our little green hat. He's will" take off those pounds, Ncal! The big spender LITURGY AWARD — ^Vs a part of the new lit­ controller of ^Vhite Advertising Co. (444 Lake St., just bought a nc^v house at 7183 N. Mankatc, urgy, MIKE O'TOOLE introduced shorts as part Crown Point, Ind.). A key man in FRANK Chicago. of the altar boy's rcgah'a Saturday morning. Noth­ LEAHY'S defensive backfield, GENE CARRABINE MAYFLOWER A^VARD — ED KELLY is about ing shocks me any more. Mike, division sales man­ (2) looked fit. He's a salesman for John Hancock In­ the "movingcst" guy I know. He has loaded his ager for John Hancock Insurance, has a boy and a surance Co. (Stl Pierce St., Gary). Another '55er gear into a moving van about four times in the girl, plus wife Mar>', back at 41 Gov. Belcher Lane, working on an adx-anced degree is FRANK last two years. At last report he was district man­ Milton, Mass. CATALANO (5) assistant plant engineer for Brach ager for the PMC Corp., but ready to go again. METRECAL AWARD — After losing 50 pounds, candy (218 Albion, Park Ridge, 111.). He and Roberta have four children. JOE MADIGAN was on top of the world until Conspicuous by their absence were BILL SOUR GRAPES AWARD — JOFF FLYNN took someone told him he looked fat. Joe is an account REALE, RALPH GUGLIELMI. HARRY EDEL- one look at the crowded golf course and headed executive for Griswold-Eshleman Co. in Cleveland. STEIN, ED DARGIS, FR.\NK ^L\IER, BOB AR- for his priv-ate links. Jack, after checking out his He has two sons, lives at 2347 Loyola Rd., Univer­ RIX, WARREN YOUNGSTROM, MAURY four children at 814 Jackson, River Forest, III., sity Heights. REIDY, and BOB BROWN. heads for his olHce supply company. Everyone can't be a winner, and there were a JOHN CASEY (3), who was president of the ND KIWI A\VARD — That old stewardess watcher, few gu^-s on hand who behaved themselves well Club of Rochester In '63, Is with Lincoln Roches­ PAT O'DO.V.NELL, was right in the midst of enough to satisfy the N^ominating Committee, or ter Trust Co. (345 Clover St.). Looking about like things, Pat and his Kiwi Club member, Joan, live misbehaved themselves so badly that nobody saw he did 10 years ago was EMMET CASSIDY, senior at 19 Scdgcwick Lane, Stony Brook, N.Y. There them. For brevity, I'll put the number of children engineer for The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. in were no volunteers for the flight he piloted east for after the name. Here we go. Chicago (8944 S. Bishop St.). The most relaxed American Airlines on Sunday. DICK .\LFES (1) is xvlth Oldsmobllc. He lives man on campus was BILL CANNING (3), salesman TIE-GOES-TO-THE-RUXNER AWARD — JACK at 1718 Peggy PI., Lansing. JOHN AQU1LL..\. a for Lumlnall paint (1408 Cross Brook Dr., Webster STEPHE.VS pro^'cd that he Is as adept at playing smiling bachelor who earns his bread as an account Groves, Mo.). One of the manv architects who first base while holding a cup of beer in one hand executive for Pierre R- Smith & Co. (stockbroker), made It back was JOHN CLEME.NCY (1). John's as he was popping in those jump shots on the bas­ collects his bills at 5401 Cottonwood Dr., Lorain, with the Perkins & Will firm (1920 W. Hood Ave.). ketball court. Now with Interlakc Steel, Junior has Ohio. RON AUER (3) is a sales rep. for Bearse DICK CONDIT (4) Is a Detroit attorney three young ones home at 3900 W. 212th PI., Mat- Mfg. Co. in Chicago (1512 S. Vine, Park Ridge), (24739 Mulberry, Southficid, Mich.). My old jour- teson, III. DICK BEEMAN^ (6) Is a paper-mill rep. in Chicago nalbm buddy, DICK CONNELLY (2), broke away TRAVELER'S AID AWARD — Some people just (546 Kc>-stone, River Forest). BOB BENSON (1) from his duties with the Westinghouse Broadcast­ need help and GEORGE ROONEY proved it at the also is in sales, Barblzon in Dallas (1330 Winding ing Co. (13 Gold St., Green Brook, N.J.). DICK reunion. George, an account executive with Oxford Brook Lane). COOK (4), who helps ^^KE KELLY keep Orga­ Mfg. Co. and president of his local Jaycce organi­ A children's buyer for J. L. Hudson In Detroit, nization '55 clicking in Chicago, recently was made zation, gets his mail at 154 Riverside Dr., Basking TED BINT2 (3) got anay from h all during the a big man In the advertising department of Con­ Ridge, y.J. He Has five children. reunion. Wife ^larllyn kept track of things at tainer Corporation of America (127 Lincoln, Glen- BETn' GRABLE AWARD — Bermudas arc in, 29556 Lamar Lane, Livonia, Mich. BILL BIR­ view). but some of those wearing them were '*out of it." MINGHAM (3) who kept looking for someone to JIM COSTELLO (2) is a terminal engineer for Co-winners of this award were PHIL CHINN (2953 get him extra Army tickets, is a department chief Moore McCormack Steamship in New York (41 Wyoming St., Flint) and GY LINDEMANX. Sales with ^Vcstcm Electric (155 Statcsir Pi., Red Bank, Lombardi Drive). PAUL COUTLEE (2) is assistant Manager Cy lives at 1233 Lily Rd., Oconomowoc, N.J.). manager of Million Market Newspapers (148 Mom- Wis., with his gang, which includes four boys and Speaking of football, the class cocktail party will Ingslde Dr., San Anselmo, Calif.]. We're loaded a girl. be after the Southern California game, Oct. 23. with law\crs (no, all the lawyers weren't loaded!). DROOPY DR^VWERS AWARD — Either he's lost DICK BOL/\ND (6), a St. Louis CPA (9241 For instance, DICK DON.^HUE (I) is a Hoosier weight or . . . well, any^vay ART SULLIVAN had Mackinaw Dr.), gave .\fART\* CULILVNE a run lawyer who kept hts friends out of trouble (944 a novel outfit Saturday afternoon. Art is regional for his money. Marty, a vice-president of Rogers Rochelle Dr., Lafayette). Probably the guy most manager of Minnesota Mutual in Atlanta. He has Park Savings & Loan here in Chicago, has seven envied ^vas JOE DONOVAN who has a ranch four children; calls 2938 Braithwood Ct. home. boys, including two sets of twins. DON YECKEL, (he calls it a farm) at Illlopolls, III. BROTHER BOOKSTORE AWARD — MIKE who was not In attendance, is rumored to have tletl Treasurer of Downcv Oil Co. Is LARRY WARD not only picked up a few trinkets at the Marty, and the gu>-s from the East say that AHKE DOWNEY (I) (well, why not?). Wife Joan keeps bookstore, but his wife, Harriet, was seen bu>'ing "NEW YORK" WARD has 10. That I want to get the house at 29 Morris .Ave., Cold Spring. A ND outfits for all five little Wards. Mike is assistant straight from Mike. Let's hear from you. Old Man! member of our President's Club is J.ACK EVRARD to the president of the American Security Council; It must be nice once a year — Father's Day! (3), who heads his own insurance agencv (24th & lives at 510 Uiedale Rd., Riverside, III. ED BORUS (1) is a senior financial analyst with Franklin, Tell City, Ind.). Big JACK FLYNN (5) DIXIE HIGHWAY AW.VRD — One of the hard- Ford Motor Co. (1345 Henrictia, Birmingham, does a little (as little as possible) industrial engi­ guy bachelors who just may be cracking is BILL Mich.). JIM BOURNE (2) is a partner in Robin­ neering for General Foods (2551 W. I09th PL, McL.\IX (ask him about /\spcn Annie!)- Bill took son & Humphrey (Slanwich Lane, Greenwich, Chicago). DON FREUND (3) is a CPA wth Rus­ time off from campaigning for re-election as district Conn.). JI.M BROUGHTOX, who welcomed his sell Hughes & Co. (455 Brook, Crystal Lake, 111.). attorney of IVarrcn, Ohio, to attend. He lives at first daughter in March, received his master's in Senior technical specialist for U. S. Rubber Co. 3069 Foster Dr. in that fair city. Or at least that's economics from Detroit University this June. In his in New Haven Is JERRY FROEHLICH (4), who what he tells the voters. spare time Jim works for GM. lives at 109 Bavard .Ave. GREEN HAT AWARD — Since JOHN TRA- A design engineer with McMaster Products Corp,, DON G.\LL.AGHER (3) hangs hU MD shingle In MONTINE spurned our kelly green class hat, we'll PETE BRYANT has his pad at 6241 N. Winthrop, southern Illinois (Box 538, Gran\^lle, 111.). Another just give him this award. You could have taken it Chicago. JERRY BURNS (1) is an attorney in "G," TOM GALL.-\GHER (3) is Erie regional home for one of the nephews, "Tramps." Saginaw, Mich. (4306 Kirk%vood). A leading ex­ manager for the Maytag Co. (870 W. 51st St.). BRIGHT EYES AWARD — Bumped into JOE plorer over the weekend was BOB BURNS, a Tlie banking fraternity was represented by DICK KEARNEY outside Dillon Sunday morning, pecking general insurance agent in Montpclier, Vt. (38 G.MJTHIER (5), vice-president of the Bank of into the sunlight to sec if he was still functioning. Scliool St.). One of the personality boys, MAURY Lansing (9027 Parrish, Highland, Ind.]. GEORGE He was . . . barely! Joe, who lives at 2335 Afarcy, E\*anston, III., is vice-president of Northwestern Heating. NOSTALGIA AWARD — CHUCK COLLINS, who after hearing the stories of his friends from the Midwest, was seen to wipe a^^•ay a tear. A New Jersey attorney (watch out for that crew). Chuck now resides at 726 Embree Crescent, Westfield, N^.J. He has three children, three and under! ROYAL GARTER A\\'ARD — J. RUSSELL TOOHEY was enjoying his last week or so of bachelorhood like a true champion. Russ is in the construction business in Chicago. LANavSTER SMITH A^VARD — TOM C.-VREY, who did ever>*ll]ing over the weekend but grow a beard for the alumni president, took this one hands down. Tom, Mar\* Pat, and troops recently moved into a new house at 6540 N. Minnetonka (Hi, Ho Silver, Away), Chicago. He's an attorney. KODAK AWARD — MIKE KELLY left three cameras at home and still had about seven around his neck. He was so busy snapping pictures of the guys that I think he missed the class picture. He was lucky to be on hand since wife, Trudy, deliv­ ered Brian just a week before. Mike, a sales rep. for Gustafson Oil, now has three bo>-5 and a gtrl. The Kcllys live at 6141 N. Karlov, Chicago. PROFESSIONAL STUDENT AWARD — That ROME—Members of the Notre Dame Alumni Pilgrimage 1965 pause for dinner at ScogHo long-time sufferer, JIM BERGQUIST, stopped off on the way from Villano%'a (assistant professor of Di Frisio in Rome to celebrate their version of Universal ND Night. Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 2965 57 GIST (3) also is a bank VP — Houston National KEL (5), docs a little chemistry work for Rexall JIM STUCKO (2) is a Chicago attorney (6925 W. Bank (10011 Inwood Dr.). America's answer to (105 Oak Ridge Rd., Ramsey, N.J.)- JI^^ MON- Gunnison). Peter Snell, JACK GITS (6), told me tliat he has GELLO is a member of New York's prestigious JIM SULLIVAN (4) is practidng law in Terre been working six days a week at the family plastics security analysts dan, as a staffer with Dean Wit­ Haute (539 Monterey). GEORGE SUNKEL (2) plant (919 Monroe, River Forest, 111.). ter & Co. (220 E. 54th St.). The name's the same spends his days at the First National Bank of Chi­ The President's Club also includes MARTY — LOU MONTEIL is a buyer for L & A Mon- cago; nights at 500 Hawthorn Lane, Winnetka. GLEASON (2), who operates an equipment com­ teil in Kansas City (809 N. Montgall). PETE SUTHERLAND (4) welcomed a son just a few days before the reunion. Pete's uith the Electric pany in Chicago and Joliet (600 Cornelia, JoHct). Western Electric has BOB MOORE (6) — an­ Boat Division at Groton, Conn. (51 Woodland Rd., BOB GOSDICK (2) is a Rockford (HI.) attorney other Culhane challenger — solving materials East Greenwich, R.I.). My old buddy, BILL TICE (918 Westchester). A fellou- CTA commuter here in engineering problems (5953 Dublin Rd., Bethel (3) has been transferred soutli of the Mason-Dbcon the Wndy City is JERRY GRO.\RK (3), a bus>- Park, Pa.). DICK MUELLER (1) is assistant sales line. Bill's a project engineer with Mead Packag­ attorney (4341 Bobolink Terr., Skokie). Ernst & manager for Container Corp. in Chicago (888 ing in Atlanta (231 Hillswick Ct.). Ernst has a top flight management scr^-ice super­ Chcrrjv Wnnctka). BOB McCARREN (3) does visor in JOHN GROGAN (200 N. Alabama, Indian­ his auditing for GM (1254 Buckingham, Grosse DON TOTTEN manages the Morton Mfg. Co. apolis). DICK GROXER (1) owns a consulting Pointe Park, Mich.). BERNIE McCLOREY (3) plant west of Chicago (193 Woodlawn, Rosclle, HI.). engineering finn in Jefferson Cit>-, Mo. (421 Lark made the switcli from engineering to law. He's also BERNEY TRACEY (1) is another IBM salesman St.). on the board of Checker Cab in Detroit (34919 (90 8th Ave., Brooklyn). JOE TURK (3) manages JOE HAGGERTY (4) keeps hopping as Chicago Wood Dr., Livonia, Mich.). Another June grad was the clothing department of Turk's Eagle Store in district manager for Chevrolet (9924 S. Winclics- GREG McCORMACK (2), who received an MBA Joliet (2217 West Acres). GEORGE VAN BESIEN ter). Another Chicagoan is JOHN H.ARTIGAN (2), from Xarier. He's division manager for ^Vestem & (3) practices his architecture in the Washington a partner in the law firm of Carroll, Connelly & Southern Life (3946 Sharon View, Sharonville, area (3346 Sheffield Ct., Falls Church, Va.). JIM Hartigan (9149 S. Bell Ave.). In the building ma­ Ohio). DICK McCORMIGK (1) who served a VACHRIS (4) is an engineer with Franklin Fibrc- terials field Hc have HOWARD HART (2), a term as president of the ND Club oi Erie, is a Lamiter Corp. (14 Wellington Rd., Wilmington, salesman for Cclotcx Corp. (1634 Linden, Des partner in the Joseph McCormick Construction Co. Del.). BOB VOYT (5) combines his engineering Plaincs, III.). LEO HAWK (4), who has served as (4425 Cherry St.). TOM McCOY (1) b a partner, with sales work for i^crican Coil Spring (2548 president of the Northwestern Ohio alumni club, is too, in the M fi: O Chevrolet Co. While on the Grenside Blvd., Muskegon, Midi.). BOB "MOOSE" the major domo of the Superior Metal Products subject of partners, JOE McGLYNN (2) has a WING (2) handles the IBM payroll in Chicago Co. in Lima (625 \'ictor^-). TO.\f HAYES (4) share of the McGI^Tin & Hartigan law firm in St. (7315 N. Damen). pushes quite a bit of paper in Chicago and heads Louis (7319 Chamberhin). Among those vvho didn't stop long enough to give tlic Prep School Committee for the Chicago Club me any dope were BOB HUTCHINSON, IRV (34C N. Spring, La Grange). BOB NAVARRE (3) is assistant sales manager for CARRIG, BOB McAULIFFE and a few others. So, Simpson Mfg. Co. (165 Budlong, Hillsdale, Mich.). honorable wives, if you don't find hubby mentioned, Also conspicuous bv their absence w-ere DON JIM NIEDERRITER (3), a very active Jaycce, GELS, JERRY HUGHES, TOM WELLY, BILL don't automatically think he ducked out for the serves as sales manager of the Bard Distributing weekend. QUIRK, PHIL STUMP, BOB KIRBY, SAM Co. (722 Lyndcn Ave., Ashtabula, Ohio). He'd PALUMBO, RAY KENNEDY (who has chalked ED TOOMEY arrived a bit late with his new- like to hear from DICK GLENNON. The man in bride, Janet. Ed is dncf resident in internal medi­ up several more cover stories for Time), DON the gray flannel suit, TIM NORTON (4100 Marine SHANLEY, and XHKE AQUILINO. cine at I^hey Clinic in Boston after graduating Or.), Is an account executive with Leo Burnett in from Gcorgetou'n School of ifcdidne. Janet, a GERRY HILLSMAN (4) docs his accounting Chicago. ED PREIN (1) is an associate with Wil­ for the Otto Hillsman & Co. (9233 Austin, Morton member of the faculty at Simmons College in Bos­ liams & Works in Grand Rapids (4991 Bluff Dr., ton, is a candidate for a Ph.D. at Brown Univer­ Grove, 111.). NORM HIPSKIND (4) is a staff ac­ N.E.). Here's the man to know in Eric, JOHN countant for George S. Olive & Co. in Indianapolis sity. PAL^^S.^NO, who calls the shots at the restaurant DAVE METZ sent a special ddivery to me on (3548 E, 5l5t St.). Sterling Custom Homes lists of the same name (3950 Chcrr>- St.). BOB HOFFMASTER (2) as assistant sales man­ campus with his regrets. He's knee deep in work ager (317 Shebo>-gan St., Fond du Lac, Wis.). LOU RIVERS PATOUT is a seminarian at St. Mary's for Kodak and is promoting a scries of sports HUBER was one of many insurance undenvriters in Houston. ED PETRUSKA (4) is a guidance events in the Rochester area in his spare time. who never would Iiave touched our reunion group director for the Fcnton (Miclt.) public schools Also heard from FATHER JOE O'DONNELL, (9229 RD 2, Batavia, N.Y.). BOB HUNECK (3) (705 Briarwood). One of the real movers during who v\'as spending the reunion weekend on active broke away from his sales duties >nth National the Weekend was JOHN PINTER (3), field engi­ duty v%ith the Navy at Newport. He was slated to China & Equipment Corp. to run over for the fun neer for Lord Mfg. Co. (2432 Noves St., Evanston, give the Big Retreat for 1300 on campus the week­ (103 N. "F" St., Marion, Ind.). ED KELLY ("the III.). DON PIZUTELLO (2) is an engineer (1133 end of Aug. 19-22. other one") is a U. S. attorney in Indianapolis Midland Ave., Bronxvillc, N.Y.). Joining Ed in the TOM DORWIN, my old roomie, couldn't make (40n N. >fcridian}. teaching profession is RAY POKROP (4) in Mil­ it in from Austin. He v^'as too busy buying a house. Although he hated to admit it after the Gemini waukee (2041 S. 17th). TIM RAUH (3) represents Congratulations to DON LANSPA, who was elected flight, JOHN KENNEDY does a little selling for the Dubois Chemical Co. (18901 Audctte St., Dear- a dty coundlman in Raytown, just outside Kansas IBM (638 Andrew Rd., Springfield, Pa.). JIM bom, Midi.). City. Dan and Barbara have a boy and a girl. KORTE (3) keeps the internal audit for Clirysler STEVE REBORA (4) alwa>-s wanted to be a BROTHER VINCENT P. >nLL CSC BS '55, (1265 Beaconsficld, Grossc Pointc, ifich.). An­ manager and hc is . . . Philbin Carpet Service in died April 14. Our condolences to his family. Father other member of the motor community is RON Chicago (6326 N. Kcdcr). FRANK REIDY (3) is O'Donnell celebrated a memorial Mass on June 5. KUEBER (3), super\i5or of investment anaU-sis for assistant comptroller for St. Joseph Lead Co. (26 The Notre Dame Club of Phoenix honored JOHN Ford (23330 Hollander, Dearborn, Mich.). I told Lion Lane, Westbur^*, N.Y.). NORB REINER is McSHANE as its "Man of the Year." John is an you that we had a lot of presidents — BOB KUNZE an insurance examiner for GEICO (1806 Key Blvd., electrical engineer for GE. (3) owns the Middletown General TATC Co. (160 Arlington, Va.j. A vice-president's sign sits on Sec >TJu at the Southern Cal game! Princeton PL, Belford, N.J.). PETE RITTEN's (4) desk at Louis N. Ritten & Among the more distinguished in the group was Co. in Minneapolis (5206 Hampshire Drive). BOB From the Alumni OfHcc: BILL LARKIN (5), chairman of the mathematics RUSSELL (1) represents McDonnell & Co. in the In the May, 1965, edition of Jubilee magazine department at Xaxicr University in Cincinnati Detroit area (1175 Bishop Rd., Grosse Pointe, Bishop JOHN J. WRIGHT LLD '55, of Pittsburgh (4870 Oaklawn Dr.). Tliat smiling Norseman, Mich.). JIM SCHENKEL (5) is a Fort Wa>-nc is depicted in a sketch addressing the Pan-African CHRIS LARSEN, now a sales consultant for In­ architect (1815 E. State). Bob may be calling on Union during tlie last session of Vatican II Coun­ ternational Har\cstcr, kept things moring (730 TO.M SCHREITMUELLER (1), a cost coordinator cil. A member of the theological commission that Park Ave., Plainfield; N.J.). JOE LEGAN (2) left for Pontiac (2739 Berry Dr., Bloomfield Hills. prepared the sdicma, De Ecclesia, Bishop \Vright his architectural tools at Shepherd Associates In Mich.). GEORGE SEIKEL (2) is involved in some v^-as a strong advocate of the laity's position in the Milu-aukec (2163 N. 64th St.). BILL LEONARD interesting work as head of the plasma-flow section Church. (4) _ had reason to be up in the air. He*s a staff of N,-\SA's Lewis Research Center (20585 Beach- NORMAN "SKIP'* GASSENSMITH has been engineer for General Precision on the Apollo simu­ wood Dr., Rocky River, Ohio). DICK SHAY is named program director of WSBT and WSBT- lator project. assistant cashier of the Union Bank, Diamond Bar, TV, radio and tdcvision stations in South Bend Calif. (21327 Fountain Springs Rd.). Another of ov^Ticd by The South Bend Tribune. Skip v\'as pro­ Featured in a recent issue of the ALUMN'US was my journalism classmates, PAT SHEEHAN (2). is JOHN LOCHTEFELD (5), now a professor of art motion manager for the stations before the selling cars like mad for Hollingshead Oldsmobile promotion. at Kutztower State College (Rt. 2, Alburtis, Pa.). in Chicago (2257 W. 103rd Su). JOHN SHEP­ FRANK LOLLI (3) took a break from his week­ HERD (5) is an architect in the Milwaukee area DR. LEON E. ST. PIERRE, manager of the end warrior training to tell a few war stories. (5W N. ^ih St., Wauwaiosa). JI.M SIEGER (1), polymer and interface studies section. General Frank recently changed jobs, now is an industrial who has picked up many avvards for his film scripts, Electric Research Laboratory, Schenectady, N.Y., broker for Hogan &, Farwell in Chicago (733 Svlvia- recently accepted a writer-producer post with CBS- has been named the first professor of polymer wood Ave., Park Ridge). BOB LUPE (5)' also TV in Chicago (1726 N. LaSalle). chemistry at McGill U. at the opening of the benefits from a little bit of nepotism. He's vp and new department. general superintendent of the Wade Lupc Con­ JOE SMITH (3) is a senior nuclear engineer for JOHN T. HARTIGAN, a member of the Chi­ struction Co. in Schenectady (875 Westholm Rd.). Allis-Chalmers (6827 Trexler Ct., Lanhawn, Md.). cago law firm of Brown & Carroll, has become a JOHN MANIX (1) labors as zone sales man­ You've heard about the big butter-and-cgg men. partner in the firm, renamed Carroll, Connelly & ager for Motorola in Louisville (1917 Rcdieaf Dr.). Well, OWEN SODETZ (2), one of the better Hartigan. JOHN MARCHAL (2) is a partner in Marchal & second basemen, is assistant treasurer of Murphy PHELAN THOMPSON has been promoted to Marchal (I think he's the second one!) at Green­ Butter & Egg Co. (18637 Gottschalk Ave., Home- manager of Africa-Latin America-Australasia for ville, Ohio (131 South St.). Here we go again with wood, 111.). An Air Force careerman, BILL STAHL Omark International, Ltd. He will have direct another president in the person of NEAL MASON, (3), now is stationed at MacDill AFB in Tampa. sales responsibility for Africa, Central and South who has a Chrv-slcr-Plj-mouth dealership in Farm- ED STENGER (6) is vice-president of T. D. America, Australia and New Zealand. His head­ ington, Afich. (21917 Leyte). BILL MAY (6). Shcad Mfg. (2632 Kopson Ct., Bloomfidd Hills, quarters vrill be in Portland, Ore. that mokes him a contender in the big-family Midi.). JIM STEVENS is a real estate and in­ sweepstakes, is a sales rep. for RCA in Miami surance salesman in Detroit (17400 Huntington). ROBERT J. ARRIX has been named director of (7525 S. W. 54th Ct.). Another contender is TOM MACK STEWART (3) is assistant general manager merchandising for Tek Hughes, division of Johnson MEGLEN (6), who is administrator of the Brandy- for Evansvillc Printing Corp. (8006 Larch Lane, & Johnson. wine Nursing & Convalescent Home (588 Ross, EvansviUe, Ind.). BILL STOUTERBURGH (1) has JAlkfES F. WALSH, acting director of the Chris­ Waynesburg, Pa.). a partnership in Brinton & Co. at I Wall St. in tian Center of the Community in South Bend, has My next-door neighbor in Zahm, JOHN MIS- New York (39 Wcstcrview Rd., Short Hills, N.J.). received a $170,000 grant from the Office of Eco- 58 Notre Dame Alumnus^ September-October, 1965 nomic Opportunity to aid Spanish-speaking Amer­ HENNESSEY, TOM O'BRYAN. JOE PARNICHA icans engaged in farm work in the South Bend area. and JACK KUBIAK. The center operates four programs for the migrant Flash . . . Flash . . . BOB COYNE reports that workers: opportunity center, remedial program, a friend of his saw PAT WILUAMSON. That U adult education and ad\'ancement of capabilities. all we have to report at this time. LEE CREAN JR. is executive director of the RICH.ARD HOGAN was ordained for the Joliet South Bend Small Business Development Center Diocese on May 22. He was joined in the celdra- operating under the War on Poverty Program of tion of his first Mass by his three brothers who are St. Joseph's County (South Bend) and the Eco­ also in the priesthood. Our congratulations and nomic Opportunity Act of 1964. The center pro­ our thanks to Fr. Hogan for attaining this, the vides assistance for persons with low incomes to most successful ''occupation" one could ever either start small businesses or keep them in op­ pursue. eration. GARY GATES is li\-ing in New York and work­ ing with United Press International. Gary a still JOHN STANLEY O'BRIEN M.D. has announced single and it looks like he aims to stay that way the opening of his office for the practice of ps>xhi- for a while. atr>- in St. Petersburg, Fla. Only received responses to our proposed charter flight from three persons, those being Gary, PAUL FLATTERY from over Staien Island way and Alvin D. Vitt JIM HERRING who does his business from the '56 4 Wind Rush Greek W. grandeur of the Pan Am Building. Because of the negative response the flight has been cancelled. St Louis, Mo. JOE REICH spent a weekend at our little nest in Manhattan. Joe, PLEASE come back, the plumb­ REUNION REGISTRANTS ing is now working and wc promise to feed you. FRANK CATALANO, JAMES COSTELLO, Heard from Pat and T. O. DOYLE and they JOSEPH DONOVAN, MICHAEL HEGARTY, definitely will be in South Bend the big weekend DONALD PIZZUTELLO, RICHARD SHAY. . . . hope DIXIE ^vill join them. Word has it that Lourdenc and TOM HALEY may make the From the Alumni Office; scene. Will keep our fingers crossed and hope that DAVID C. DOYLE JR. has been named cor­ all the Portland crowd will heed their good ex­ porate controller of Great Lakes Express, a Mid­ ample. western trucking concern. Our condolences and prayers on the deaths of Mr. John Byrne, father of our classmate, JIM . . . DR. JOHN C. MEAGHER, assistant professor of And for William Murphy, father of good friend and English at the University, has been awarded a cohort, ED. Please remember them in your prayers. post-doctoral grant for study of the New Testa­ ment and early Christianity at the Institut Catho- From the .Alumni OfKcc: lique, Paris, France. The grant was made by the Society for Religion and Higher Education, New FR. RICHARD J. HOGAN '57 THOMAS J. H.MVEKOTTE of Chicago has been Haven, Conn. appointed acting state securities commissioner by Illinois Secretary of State Paul Powell. REV. JOSEPH J. SIKORA SJ celebrated his Richard J. Hogan '57 has been ordained first solemn high Mass recently in Chicago after his LENf JOYNER held a two-man exhibit (with to the priesthood by the Most Rev. Martin Rev. Henry Mascotte) recently at St. Mary's Col­ ordination. He b completing his theological stud­ D. McNamara DD in the Cathedral of St. ies at Bcllarmine School of Theology, Loyola Uni­ lege art galleries. Lem exhibited liturgical items versity of Chicago. Raymond, Joliet, III. after studies at St. and enamels. C.-\RL C. AUSTIN, an agent in the South Bend Procopius Seminary, Lisle, III. REV. JOSEPH B. SIMONS CSC has been ap- pointed dean of students aC the University, suc­ district of the Prudential Insurance Co., %vas re­ By special permission Fr. Hogan's first cently promoted to the position of staff manager. ceeding REV. A. LEON.ARD COLLINS '38 who Solemn Mass was a concelebration with his has received a new assignment in New Orleans, La. DR. JOSEPH A. MARTELLARO, assistant pro­ three brothers who are also priests: Rev. Fr. Simons is a specialist in the field of educational fessor of economics at the University, re­ psychology'. ceived a Fulbnght grant to lecture at the U. of William E. Hogan, assistant pastor, St. Cordoba in Argentina this summer. His lectures Martin of Tours, Chicago; Rev. Benedict Prof. O. TIMOTHY O'MEARA has been ap­ pointed head of the University's mathematics dealt with the economy of underdeveloped nations E. Hogan, Mt. Carmel High School, Chi­ and were given in Spanish. department succeeding Prof. THOMAS E. STEW­ cago; and Rev. Wendell T. Hogan, Mt. ART *57, recently named associate vice-president MICHAEL P. MALL.\RDI was recently named for academic affairs. treasurer of the Straus Broadcasting Group with Carmel High School, Houston, Tex. more than 130 subscribing stations. R^VYMOND M. BRENNAN of Brooklyn recently A native Chicagoan, Fr. Hogan attended joined the law department of The Port of Nc^v THOMAS J. SHEEHAN received his doctor of St. Kilian Grade School, Mt. Carmel High York Authority and has been assigned to the con­ philosophy degree from Ohio State U. in commence­ struction contracts division. ment exercises this quarter. School and gained a bachelor's degree in English literature at ND. He then studied RICHARD MORRISON has been promoted from staff member to administrative assistant in the de­ 'C7 Jo^ ^- McMecl philosophy at Mt. Carmel College, Niagara partment of pupil personnel of the South Bend 3/ 30 E. 42nd St Falls, Ont., Canada. school s>-stcm for the coming year. The department New York, N.Y. From 1957 to 1961 he worked for J. E. deals with disciplinary and related- student problems. Mcrrion and Co., communit>' developers. He RAYMOND F. ROTH JR. has received his mas­ REUNION REGISTRANT \vzs president of the St. Margaret of Scot­ ROBERT RONEY. ter of business administration from Washington U. land "Over 23" Club in 1958; president of in St. Louis at spring commencement. JACK KING and his pretty wife Pat arc linng the St. Margaret of Scotland section. Young DAVID P. NOO.V has been awarded a bachelor it up as parents of two, and a dog. So far the Christian Workers, 1959; and president. of laws degree from the Georgetown U. Law Cen­ ter in spring commencement ceremonies. count is even with one boy and one girl. They Southwest region. Young Christian Workers, arc living outside Gary with the Dunes as a back­ JIM MORSE has joined GEORGE CONNOR '48, drop. The *'Cobra" has really taken to family 1960-61. in commenting on the action in pre-season foot­ life and even docs his own carpentry. ^Ve are all Fr. Hogan is the son of Mrs. Edward D. ball games of the Chicago Bears professional football looking for%vard to discussing this matter come the team on \VBBM-TV in Chicago. Mone was captain Notre Damc-USC weekend. Hogan of Chicago. of the 1937 team and played Canadian professional football. He and his wife reside with their sw chil­ A few comments must be heard — 'While run­ dren in Muskegon, Mich. ning for an Eastern Airlines flight I heard a voice call my name only to find our good friend TOM LUKE P. C.-\RR.ABINE has been appointed to the newly created position of assistant superinten­ BRENNAN as the originator. Tom is a pilot for has purchased a new home in Arlington Heights Eastern and based in Washington. He is still batch­ dent, electric weld department in the cold process­ where he joins the company of JIM FIN- ing division at U. S. SteePs Garv (Ind.) Tube ing it but a little honey dou-n Fort Lauderdale way NEGAN. Speaking of Jim, it's best that he goes is swiftly closing the gap and his days are num­ Works. on a field trip soon — they arc expecting number ROBERT E. DUFFY has been au-arded a bach­ bered. Tom will definitely be among the stalwarts five. TOM HUGUELETT is still keeping the IBM come our big weekend in October. elor of laws degree from the Georgetown U. Law stock strong. George comments that also present Center, Washington, D.C. GEORGE GROBLE, by far the most coopera­ at the Universal Notre Dame Night was JIM tive vice-president this Class ever had, has come CHESTNUT of engineering fame, DR. JL\I KEN­ through once more with some information regarding NEDY who is specializing in surgery at Cook Arthur L. Roule, Jr. the Chicago crowd. George writes that BOB County Hospital and DR. JIM CUSACK. '58 1709 Indiana Ave. O'NEIL is completing a six-month stay in Tliailand. Lands alive, BOB COYNE has dropped from the La Porte, Ind. 46330 Bob is employing his engineering skills in aiding ranks and is set to wed in June (as of this writ­ in the design of highwa>*s for the TTiaJIand gov­ ing) . Our condolences, Bob . . . there's the It is with regret that we begin this column with ernment. Bob and Barbara are expecting their perennial bachelor, PAT SHEERIN . . . JIM CUL- news of the death of two classmates. Although we fourth. LINAN who is the sales manager for American have no details, we ha\*e learned from the Alumni JIM DRISCOLL has left the Chicago area to Tobacco. Also included were JACK REISTOFFER, Office that MARCO V. ASTURIAS and his son of Join the sales force of Commercial Shearing & ED QUINN, BILL RIGALI, JACK MOYN.\HAN, Guatemalo, Guatemala, were killed on March 29; Stamping of Youngstown, Ohio. GUS SCIACQUA NORRIS BISHTON, BILL NLVDDUX, FIUNK and COiVRAD HUBNER passed away on April 5. Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 59 year of Medical Sdiool at the U. of Bologna in We extend our s>Tnpathy to bolli families, together 'CO Joseph^ P. Mulligan with our prayers. Our sjinpathy also to ALFRED Italy. He was home in West Orange, N.J., In the WEINSHEIMER, on the death of his father on 3624 Fiesta Way middle of July in time to be an usher in "T.J.'s" March 30. May they rest in peace. MiddlctowTi, Ohio 45042 wedding. Bucky has one more year of study o%'er Ne*^ of a happier note comes from Dr. S.'\M there, and his lovely wife Beth and two-year-old NIGRO, whose v-ife. Sue, presented him with a REUNION REGISTR.\N*TS daughter Karen are with him in their "Italian daughter on April 13. Sam recently completed his W. H. BROMANN, ^^CHAEL HENDERSON. villa." JOHN HART is a practicing attorney In tour of duty as a medical ofEccr witli the Na*y at Montclalr, N.J. John was married in January of this Groton, Conn., and is currently scnnng a ps>'chi- I hope this column makes the deadline as I ain year to Nancy Buckley and they arc expecting a atric residcnc>- at tlie University Hospitals of a couple of weeks late with the copy, and am thank­ baby in December. KEVIN HALLIGAN recently re­ Cleveland (Western Reserve). His address: 2167 ful for an understanding editor. I have a couple of ceived a tremendous promotion and is now an area Westminster Road, Cle\-eland Heights, Ohio. reasons for my tardiness, the first of which is par­ sales mgr. for Lever Bros. Kevin, his wife Kathy Rev. JOHX JfcCARTHl' OP was ordained on tially explained by my address above. I Iiave discon­ and tliclr two children have just purchased a home June 5 in the chapel of St. Rose Prior>% Dubuque, tinued my studies for the priesthood as this does not in SouUi Orange, N.J. ROGER BRESLIN is also Iowa, and ofTercd his first solemn Mass at St. seem to be the vocation wliich God has given mc. a practldng attorney in New Jersey and is doing Philip Neri Chtu^ch in Chicago on June 6. Father Right now I am "between jobs" and will let you quite well for himself. "T.J." saj-s Rog b li\ing in John W3S assisted at his first ^^ass by Rev. JOHN kno%v what happens in the "next exciting episode" NYC and can be found either on the basketball SMYTH '57, a teammate on the 1956-57 Irish bas­ of tlic ALUSLVUS. My other reason for ivaittng to courts in the evening or the golf links on week­ ketball team. do the column'was a recent trip to NYC and ^Vash- ends. ED TREACY is the father of two, and is JERRY ^VELLS dropped us a line in whicli he ington where I hoped to pick up a few items to doing extremely well with IBM. MARK KESS- included tlie follouing items of interest. RON AL­ incorporate Into this Issue. NICH is living in Long Island and commuting to LEY is working in Wliitc Plains, N.V., for General In NYC I spent a couple of da>-s with DAN AVall St. where he is putting his grad-school degree Foods. JIM MacLAUGHLIN and his family arc FERRONE and Iiis lovely wife Jane. Tliey arc ex­ to good use [or the 1st National City Bank of now livins in Jersey City ^vhere Jim is managing pecting their first child In August, and Dan may New York. PAUL "THE GRUBS" GRUBER is a new funeral home. JIM WALDROX is also in have some news next issue about a new TV show. married and living in Hawthorne, N.J. He is with New Jersey, ha\ing completed a tour with the I spoke witli JIM HUTTLEME^'ER on the phone I.T,&T. Na\->-. As for JERRY ^VELLS, he is a sales repre­ but wc were unsuccessful In getting together (my "T.J.'s" wedding date was August 14, 1965. His sentative for Continental Can in New England. fault) so Jim ^vill have to relav class neu*s by mail. bride \\'as Margaret Ward of South Orange, N.J. His address is 551 Worcester Road, Framingliam I also talked to F.ATHER JIM VAUGHEY by Margaret was just graduated *'cum laudc" from St. Center, Mass. phone as his first assignment took him to St. Elizabeth's College, N.J,, and was enrolled In STEVE DRAGOS moved to the New York area Catherine Laboure Churdi, at Lake Katrine, N.Y. Kappa Gamma Pi, the national honor society. The ti»*o years ago, and has now taken a position as (a two-hour drive from the city). Jim says that thu wedding was pretty much an ND wedding party assistant director of the Valley Development Foun­ is only a tcmporar>' assignment, as he is also to with BUCKY O'CONNOR, JOHN HART, DON- dation in Binghamton, N.Y., *vhcre he u-ill be in­ organize a summer camp for bov-s and girls. Tried NT WALSH '60, and BILL CROSBY '61, as the volved in community improvement and redevelop­ to call LOU KIGIN at Haskins & Sells but Lou ushen. 'T.J." is an insurance broker in NYC with ment programs. Tlie Dragos family now includes was out on an account. He still lives at 311 E. 75th the firm of Dcspard & Co., Inc. He bought a home two cliildrcn, Pami (2) and Steve Jr. (bom last St. (Apt. 3.C) N.Y. 21, N.Y. in Chatham, N.J., and will be living on 118 North April). In \Vashington I was able to meet JOHN HAY- Hillside Ave, Congratulations, T7m, and many CHARLEY SHANE sent us a postcard from ^VARD for lunch and in bct^vcen our discussion of thanks for the info. Washington in ^fay, informing us that he is with Ohio politics, John mentioned PETE SALSICH Still on the Eastern seaboard comes word from the law firm of Pcnnic, Edmonds, Morton, Taylor who will soon take up a position with tlic Jttstice Lewlston, Mc., and JOHN BELIVEAU, our cor­ & Adams in ^Vashington. He graduated from Dept., MARK SHIELDS whom John sees regu­ respondent there. John and Mar>- arc the parents Georgetown Law Center in 1962 and has been in larly, MIKE PHEN.NER (with the Adjutant Gen­ of a girl, Julia Mary, bom April 4, 1965. John practice for two years now. eral and a social aide at the Wliitc House), and passed the ^fainc and Washington, D.C, bar exams JOHN BERNARD was wed last November 14, many others. I have John's promise that he will in 1964 and became a partner this year In the to the former Sharon Jacks of Warren, Mich. They soon sit down and send us a ^'President's report** on law firm of ^farshall, Raymond & Bdlveau, with are residing at 20535 Vernier Road, Apt. 3, Harp­ our classmates in D.C. and those who look up offices at 95 Park St., Lcwislon. John was the er Woods, Midi. 48236. After graduation John John and Mary Beth when they pass through legal counsel for the Clay-LIston fight, so you acquired an MB.\ from the U. of Michigan and the city. " might read more of John in your daily papers. u*as accredited as a CPA. He is now an auditor for Other news which I have collected, and for John has also been appointed to the five-man City Shcller Manufacturing Corp. which I am most grateful is the following: Planning Board for a five-year term. He also was TTiat's it for now. Don't forget our fall reunion BOB H/\SSENGER wrote from Chicaso where he appointed a complaint justice by the Governor In — October 2 in the Morris Inn*s Mahogany Room received a Ph.D. from the U. of Chicago on June January, a four-year appointment. after the N.D.-Northwestem game. II. He was In an interdepartmental program called JOHN A. FOCHTMAN's father writes from the Committee on Human Development, whidi Pctoskcy, Mich., that John is now a doctor of From tlic Alumm Office: crosscuts sodolog\-, psydiolog>', anthropology and medicine and is in the naval hospital at Saigon, South Vict Nam. Mr. Fodiiman was kind enough MARTIN J. ALLEN JR. has been promoted to education. Bob will become an asst. professor of sociologj- at Notre Dame in September. He had been to enclose John's address, \vlilch I will pass on to product manager, plastics specialty products, at you. Lt. M-C John Fochtman, HSAS CODE No. Baxter Laboratories, Inc., Morton Grove, 111. teadiing at Mundelein College the past three years. Bob's wife has a MA in history from Northwestern 40, APO 96243, San Francisco, Calif. CHARLES E. McGILL received a master*s de­ and they recently adopted a daughter, Ralssa, who Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT E. BORLIK of Allen- gree in business administration at Western Reserve is now five months old. town, N.J., report the birth of a son, Craig' Hunter, U., Cleveland, Ohio, at their June commencement. DICK KATIS writes from St. Louis where he has on February 18. DAN O'BRIEN is now associated with Bache & lived since June, 1962. He married Mar>- Stuart A note in tlie Religious Bulletin of February 12, Co., Inc., of South Bend (brokerage house) as a (Mar>-\ille College) in December, 1962, and they 1965, relay's word of the death of the father of registered representative. had Uieir first baby, a girl, Susie Mae, in August, JIM BAZAN'Y. EUGENE P. 0*NEIL has Informed the Alumni 1963. Dick is a chemical engineer for McDonnell On June 7, 1965, TERRENCE Af. MOLON\'' Office. that as of July 3 there Is a Mrs. — the Aircraft, and he and Mar>* bought a home In Uni­ received his J.D. (Juris doctor) degree from the former Miss Maureen C. Twomey. versity City, Mo., last Christmas (7467 Kingsbury School of Law, Washington U., St. Louis, Afo. Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 63130). Terry, his wife Patricia and their t%vo daughters THOMAS H. O'BRIEN has been elected assist­ JACK THOXIAS has asked me to convcj* his have returned to Los Angeles where they are li\ing ant cashier In the commercial banking dlWsion, thanks to all in the class who asked for God's at 900 Longwood Avenue, Los Angeles 19, Calif. Pittsburgh National Bank. help for the rccovcrv' of his infant daughter, Julia JOHN FINN (12345 Inwood Rd., Dallas, Tex.) CAPT. ALGIS K. RIMKUS received the U.S. Ann. She is doing vcr>* nicely now. Her condition sends a card telling us that after six years of high- Air Force Air Medal recently for "meritorious u*a5 touch and go until she was two montlts old school teaching (history and government) he has achievement during militar>* flights," when Jack and Pat were allowed to bring her home decided to pursue the Ph.D. in political science be­ JAY J. RYAN has been named assistant project from tlic hospital. Jack will finish his work for his ginning this fall. He and Sherr>- have four children coordinator for the Nestle Co., Inc. He will assist MBA at Michigan in .\ugust, and has accepted a —• three bo>*s and a girl, ages 4, 3, 2 and 1. John In coordinating marketing, finandal and manufac~ position with Prudential Insurance. He will be with recently saw TOM MARQUEZ, who is doing com­ taring aspects of new products. tlie Commercial and Industrial Loan Dept. in New­ puter work in Dallas, and JIM JUST, who is also WILLIAM P. CARLEY has been awarded a ark, N.J., for a year and then to one of the in Dallas doing sodal work. bachelor of lavw degree from the Georgetown U, regional offices. Jack saw DAN CULLEN in San In April, CLARENCE HUTCHES was admitted Law Center, Washington, D.C. Francisco recently and reports that Dan is doing to practice before the bar of the Interstate Com­ JAMES A. DANIELS has been appointed man­ ver>* well. Other good news from Jack is that TOM merce Commission. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is Clar­ ager, electronics and instrument sales, Burton Man­ CARROLL, was mentioned in Forbes as being an ence's home. ufacturing Co., Pasadena, Calif. up-and-coming vp at Lever Bros. JAKE RAGUSA finally broke down and wrote. EDMOND BURKE HI has been a^rarded a mas­ From 302 Farmingion Dr., Camillus, N.Y., On June 14, 1959, Jake married Dolores Chcnevert. ter of arts degree in Oriental studies at Princeton comes word from FRANK CAHILL. He was mar­ For 20 months he was employed by Western Union U. fuimmencement exercises. ried a few weeks after graduation to his eight- Telegraph Co. After leaving them, he returned to ROBERT A. COLAIZZI JR. has joined the year girl, ^farda. They have two duldren, Michael Baton Rouge, La., his home town, and entered staff of Airtemp division, Chr>'sler Corp., Dayton, and Suzanne, and were expecting again in June. the field of public accounting. On August I, I96t, Ohio, as public relations manager. Frank is employed by Roadway Express, Inc. After Dolores* birthday, he was notified that he had be­ FRANK HANLEY has been named a member serving as sales mgr. in Syracuse, he was recently come a CPA. Jake is now a partner in the firm, of the National Joint Board for Jurisdictional Dis­ named asst. mgr. of sales and operations for Road­ A. Edgar Thomas and Company, CPA's. "Other putes by the AFL-CIO Building and Construction way's upstate New York operations. Indications are things have happened also: Jake T. IH (Tommy), Trades Department. Frank Is assistant to the pres­ that Frank will be transferred to the Midwest in Danny Paul, Son)*a Michele, Jeffery John and' ident of the Operating Engineers International the near future. Steven Scott." Jake also tells us that DOUG Union. The New Jersey report comes from "T.J.** GONZ.ALES is an attorney In Baton Rouge and JOHN MCCARTHY, co-captaln of the 1957-58 MAHONEY (known in the business world as Is still single. JOE SCHUDT Is married and he ND basketball squad, became a Dominican priest TIMOTHY J. MAHONEY, JR.). PAUL "BUCKY" and his wife Jean are living in Park Forest, III. during the past summer. O'CONNOR is currently completing his fourth where Joe is a licensed civil engineer. And BASIL €0 Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 2965 CLASS OF 1960

BECK is an attorney Jn New Jersey, roamed and post of Alidwcstem marketing manager for indus­ AS QUINN, GEORGE REEBER, TERENCE a proud papa. trial sales, Scott Paper Co.'s foam di\-ision. REILLY, JOHN H. REISERT, GEORGE RICH- And finally, a few random notes: VALSKY, CHARLES RIEHM, PATRICK DICK RYAN of Cleveland, Ohio (two sons, John F. Gclcr ROACHE, WILLIAM ROTH, AL SABAL, one daughter)—Internal consultant with Cleveland FREDERICK L. SALMON, CHARLES SA\VICKI, Pneumatic Tool — MBA '6i, Harvard Business '60 1(M5 linden Ave. PETER SAVOUR, RONALD SCHELLING, School. Wilmctte, lU. MICHAEL SCHLITT, DANIEL J. SCHUSTER, DAVE BARRETT of ^Vashington, D.C.—grad­ HAROLD SEITZ, BRIAN SHANNON, EDWIN uated from Georgetown Law Sdiool in June. REUNION REGISTRANTS SHAUGHNESSY, EDWIN L. SILLIMAN, J. JOE LUND of Minneapolis, Minn, (three sons) THOMAS ADAMSON, JOSEPH ALBRIGHT, THOMAS SOLON, WILLMM STEHLE, JAMES —working for an insurance firm. JAMES ALLAN, PHILIP ALLEN, STEPHEN K. STUCKO, JAMES E. SULLIVAN, WAYNE JIM DONOVAN of Notre Dame, Ind. (two BARRY, ANDREW BARTON, ROBERT BEN­ SULLIVAN, JOSEPH THUMMESS, ROBERT daughters)—working for a Ph.D. in metallurgy. NETT, ROBERT BERANEK, NORJWN BER- TOLAND, LAWRENCE VANCE, ARTHUR PETE JANDRISEVITS of Schenectady, N.Y. GESON, WILLIAM BOWMAN, ROBERT BR,\N- VELASQUEZ, JOHN WALKER, WILLIAM (one son, one daughter)—mechanical engineer with NON, THOMAS BRINKWORTH, C. D. WARD, NESTER WEIGAND, ^^CHAEL WIEDL, General Electric. BROECKER, ROBERT BURTON, EDWARD ROBERT WILLIAMS, RON ZLOTNIK. HANK GRAY and DAN MtJTH—both work­ BUTLER, JOHN a\LLAHAN, WILLIAM CASH- ing for their Ph.D.'s at ND. MAN, JOHN CIIL\K, DONALD CL/VRK, PHILIP From the Alumni OfHcc: VINCE NAIMOLI of WyckofT, N.J. (two COLLINS, DONALD F. CONDIT, RICHARD LOUIS M. ROMANO has received a master's daughters) asst. division mgr. of manufacturing. CORBETT, EDW/\RD CORNELIA, ROBERT degree in business administration from De Paul U. Continental Can Co.—MSME *52, Newark College CORSON, F. PATRICK CREADON, JAMES in Chicago. of Engineering—^MBA '64, Fairlcigh Dickinson Uni­ CRONIN, JAMES CROSSIN, DONALD CUR- JOHN P. ROSSI has been named an assistant versity. LOVIC, G. MICHAEL DALZELL, JOSEPH DAY, professor in history at La Salle College in Phila­ Again, many thanks to the contributors to the PIERCE DcGROSS, FRED DEUTSCH, DON­ delphia. column for this issue. There arc many guys whom ALD DIMBERIO, MICHAEL DIVNEY, JAMES FURMAN SMITH JR. has received a bachelor of neither DENNY NEAD, while he was Class Scc- E. DOIIANY, JOHN DORENBUSCH, JOHN laws degree from U. of Virginia. retar>% nor I have beard from in the sLx years DORRLVN, JOSEPH W. DORRYCOTT, JAMES RAYMOND L. GAIO has been named director of since graduation. Here's hoping you'll take the DOYLE, MICHAEL EHLERMAN, STEPHEN state and chapter affairs for the American Institute time to drop a line or two. ELEK, ROBERT FINDL,\Y, JAMES FL.\NNERY, of Architects, Washington, D.C. Ray will coordi­ HOU'ARD FOLEY, ARTHUR FRtVNZ, ROBERT nate the activities of the institute's 153 chapters From the Alumni Office: FRASSANITO, ROGER FUYDAL, FRED GADE, and state organizations. He was national president CAPT. ROBERT H. ROBBEN JR. has been A. JOHN GLOCKNER, MICHAEL GR,\NEY, of the Association of Student Chapters of AlA awarded the Air Force pilot wings upon graduation THOMAS GROJEAN, LAURENCE HANR,\HAN, while at Notre Dame. from flight training school, Reese Air Force Base, PETER H,\SBROOK, GEORGE HEINE.MAN, LT. WILLIAM J. HEAPHY has entered Air Tt-c He has been assigned to TraWs Air Force THOMAS HERBSTRITT, EMIL HERKERT, Force flight training at Reese Air Force Base, Tex. Base, Calif., for work with the Military Air Trans­ JOSEPH HILGER, THOMAS HIRONS, ROBERT REV. A. J. KANDATHIL of St. Thomas U., port Service. HORN, ROBERT JUCKNIESS, iHCHAEL Fredericton, Ne\%* Brunswick, Canada, has begun a DAVID R. COSTELLO has received a master of KEARNS, TERRENCE KEATING, DENNIS "Save a Family Plan" program to help ease the arts degree from the U. of Virginia in spring com­ KELLY, JOHN KELLY, WILLIAM KELLY, thousands who die of hunger each day. Fr. Kan- mencement exercises. EDWARD T. KENNEDY, GER:\LD LtVLLY, dathil, an India native who received a doctorate GENE DUFFY, former ND basketball and base­ TERRY LALLY, ROBERT LAMONTAGNE, from ND in '60, sends donated money directly to ball star, is a member of the staff at the AMiitc TERRY LiVUGHLIN, L;\WRENCE LEACH, needy families in India. Tliis program eliminates the Sox Boys' Camp, Fond du Lac, Wis. MAURIE LcFERE, JOSEPH R. LEGAN, G. middlemen who often soften the cfTectivencss of a A thing you'd only see since Vatican II: REV. MARTIN LEWIS, E. ^^CHAEL LODISH, LAW­ larger program. JOHN A. O'BRIEN, research professor of theology RENCE LOJE, F. H. LOOSEN, KEITII .\ML- ROBERT G. BECKER is associated irith the at the University, recently spoke before the Illinois COLM, WILLIAM MAPOTHER, JACOB M,\R- architectural firm of White and Co., Gothenburg, Council of Deliberation, a state-wide meeting of HOEFER, ROBERT MARSCHALL, LAWRENCE Sweden. 33rd degree Masons. Fr. O'Brien presented the state M,\RTIN, J. PATRICK ^URTIN, THOMAS EDWARD L. MEYER JR. writes that he and head of the Masons with a pair of cuff links bear­ MARTIN, DAVID MAYER, DONALD T. MC­ his wife, Joni, have embarked upon building a ing the ND monogram. ALLISTER, JOSEPH MCCARTHY, FRANCIS four-bedroom house since their family lias grown LEON F. KEVSER has received his doctorate in MCDONNELL, BERNARD MCELROY, EUGENE with a set of *'Irish twins"; Kristin Marie, bom chcmistr>- from the California Institute of Technol­ MCFADDEN, F. PATRICK McFADDEN, JERRY January 19, I9&I, and Michelle Ann, November 18, ogy at Pasadena, Calif. McGLYNN, JOHN McKEE, JOHN McKENNA, 19«. Three *59cis Iiave received graduate degrees from EDWARD McKEOWN, WILLIAM McMURTRIE, •C| Nick Paiamich De Paul U.. Chicago. They arc RICHARD M. C. THO^L^S MEYERS, HERBERT MOELLER, VI 34 Daitmouth Rd. BUHRFIEND, bachelor of lau-s; WAYNE A. FAIST, PAUL MULCAHY, LEONARD MULLER, A. master of business administration; and THOMAS JAMES MURRAY, M. CHARLES NACKLEY, West Orange, N.J. K. McBRIDE, juris doctor. JAMES NAUGHTON, TIMOTHY NEEDLER, CAPT. ANDREW G. WYRICK JR. has received THO.MAS O'CONNELL, DECLAN O'DONNELL, REUNION REGISTRANTS an MS degree in management from Rensselaer Poly­ EDWARD O'MALLEY, REED O'MALLEY, JAMES E. GOULD, DAN LYONS. technic Institute, Troy, N.Y,, under an Air Force PHILIP O'REILLY, DENNIS PANOZZO, AN­ program of assistance toward degrees at civilian TONIO PARISI, RIVERS PATOUT, RONALD From the Alumni OfHce: institutions. PAUL, PATRICK PHELiVN, DENNIS PHENEY, CARL M. W.ALSH has been awarded a juris PATRICK W. WALSH has been promoted to the WARREN PLUNKETT, JOHN POUBA, THOM­ doctor degree from De Paul U., Chicago. Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, I96S 61 RO.VALD A. SHUBERT hss rvcclvcd a doctor ol BONANNO was married in January to Joan Larin. medicine degree from Western Rescnc U., Cleve­ BOB GE5ELL was married last summer, as was land, Ohio. CLAIR CARNEY. JACK SLATTERY also joined HEN'RY L. FROMMEYER HI has joined the the wedded ranks and is now with Scott Paper employee communications department of EH Lilly Co. MICKEY WALKER is now with Ford, and and Co., Indianapolis. He will serve as a staff re­ he is the proud father of a baby boy. ROBERT porter for the house organ. The UUy Ncivs. B.\ER is also married, the event taking place last THOMAS J. MUSIAL has returned to the Univer­ summer to Mary Ann ^Voods, a St. Mary's girl sity as an instructor in the Collegiate Seminar Pro­ whom Bob dated during his days at ND. BRIAN gram for juniors while he completes work for his RICHARDSON also is married and is with the doctorate in Engh'stt. General Motors Corp. (As you can see, we have BILL BRIEVOGEL is en route to Cairo, Eg>-pt, many marriages around here.) MATT MURPHY with his bride, the fonncr Miss McUnda Frances also is with GM. He and PAT O'BRIEN and langford. Tlicy were married in Berkeley, Calif., myself are bowling together on the same team. where Bill got his doctorate in chcmistrx' from the "One sad note: the father of CHARLIE E. XJ. of California. Bill will be assistant professor of RIVARD, Dr. Charles Rivard, passed away. chemistr>- at the American U. in Cairo. *'As for myself, I was married last summer at LT. MARTIN EVERY was one of llic Navy ND to Mar>-' Elizabeth Brcen, daughter of JOHN frogmen who attached the flotation collar to tlic F. BREEN '33. Among the '63ers there were CLIFF Gemini capsule of astronauts, Jim White and Ed ANGERS, MATT MURPHY, PETE JASON, PAT McDivitt, earlier this summer. Lt. Evcr\' under­ O'BRIEN, CHARLIE DRISCOLL, TV DE.ME- went 10 days of intensive training for the mission, TRIO, JOHN VAN DEWALLE, JOE TOLAND, but was rewarded by the personal contact with L.ARRY MORG.^.N, and GEORGE COONEY." the astronauts. Lt. Every and his wife, Bonnie, will Thanks, Tcny, for a fine letter. leave the Navy in January and he wjll enroll at From St. Louis, where he is attending St. Louis Texas A & ^I to work on a master's degree in U. Law School and working for the Teamsters oceanography. His undergraduate major at ND v^-as Union, BILL S\nTH sends news on the following biochemistrv. fcliows: DR. RUDOLPH H. EHRENSIN'G received his AL DESKO was married soon after wc graduated ^ID degree from Cornell U. Medical College dur­ and now has a small daughter. He is currently ing commencement this June. finishing his second year of a three-year tour of DENNIS P. CANTAVELL was co-winner of tlie duty in the Army. Sidney I. Scliwab book prize in ps^'ciiiatrv- at \N'ash- PAUL LEiriS and vWfe (the former Carol ington U., St. Louis. Kramer) arc now at Fort Ord, Calif. The Lewises LT. FRANCIS R, CICCO.VE was awarded ilic were expecting an addition in July or August. Bronze Star Medal with combat *'V" for action while serving as adviser with the 2nd Troop, 4th From the Alumni Office: Armored Cavalry Squadron, Armed Forces of HAROLD W. SCHAEFGEN has received his South Xlet Nam in October, I9&4-. "Lt. Cicconc's FR. A. J. KANDATHIL PhD'60 master's degree in electrical engineering from coolness under heavy enemy fire gave inspiration to Princeton U. the Vietnamese soldiers in the vehicle . . .," a According to a United Nations' study, Two members of the Class of '63 have received citation reads in part. their master's degrees from the U. of Virginia. They LT. TERRENCE K. MARTIN has been assigned lOjOOO persons die each day in the world are: RICHARD F. EASTON JR. and JOHN V. to the G4tb Militarv Police Co.. Nanc^', France. due to star\'ation or malnutrition. Rev. REISHMAN II. DR. JEREMY J. KAYE has received his MD Augustine J. Kandathil PhD '60 is tr>*ing DO.VALD E. MATZZIE has received a master's degree from Cornell U. Medical College in spring to do something about it degree in civil engineering from Carnegie Institute commencement. of Tcclinology, Pittsburgh, Pa. STEPHEN MURRAY sent a note to have his Five months ago Fr. Kandathil, who is DENNIS J. PHILLIPS has completed the man­ address clianged. He's now the associate director head of the chcmistr>' department, St agement training course at Pittsburgh National for the Peace Corps in Lima, Peru, and can be Thomas University, Fredericton, New Bank and has been assigned to the automated cus­ WTitten to in care of the .-\merican Embassy there. tomer services department with the bank. Steve extends a "y'all come on down" to any who Brunswick, Canada, founded the "Save a LT. MICHAEL C. LA.NE has been au-ardcd his might make it to the land of the Incas. Family Plan" for the star\ang thousands in Air Force pilot's wings upon completion of flight India, his native land. scliool, Laughlin Air Force Base, Tex. •Jt^ Terrcncc F. McCarthy LT. JOSEPH R. HICKEY is an Army platoon Under the plan an American or Canadian leader stationed in South Korea. OA 31957 Williamsburg family "adopts" a poor family in India JOHN GARRITY JR. has joined the missile and St Clair Shores, Mich. and sends them aid — direct This direct aerospace divnsion of General Electric Co., Phila­ contact between needy and benefactor Is delphia. From the Alumni Office: the unique quality of Fr. Kandathil's pro­ MICHAEL SWITEK has received a grant-in-aid Three members of the Class of '62 have received from Tlic Society of the Sigma Xi for a study of degrees from the U. of Virginia in spring com­ gram. the stratigraphy and structure of the Elfchorn Ridge mencement exercises. Awarded degrees were: The program proHdes the benefactor Argillitc, Baker County. Ore. JAMES F. CREAGAN, his Ph.D.; JOH.V ^^\ with the name and address of a needy LT. DLMITRI J. SOLGA has been awarded bjs Air Force pilot's wings upon completion of flight GLYNN JR., LL.B.; and EDWARD H. RAST.\T- family and for $5 a month the donor can TER, Ph.D. school at Moody Air Force Base, Ga. FREDERICK C. CAPPETTA and WILLI.AM B. keep a whole family from standing or edu­ LT. JOHN T. PEHLER JR. has completed the MOSTON have received their baclielor of laws de­ cate a child to make him self-supporting. rigorous Air Force survival and special training grees from De Paul U. this summer. Correspondence is urged between the course at Stead Air Force Base. Ncv. DON L. CRIQUI has become assistant sports LT. HOWARD J. SCHNEEBERGER was a pilot director to Frank GifTord at AVCBS-TV in New parties, and sources in India check on the for the airlift of supplies and the evacuation of York. Don had been sports director of WSBT-TV authenticit>' of requests for aid and the use Americans from the Dominican Republic during the in South Bend since March, 1963. of the money sent to India. revolt there in the spring. DR. ERNEST R. VENERUS has taken a position "A person-to-person plan to help people as nuclear engineer at the Knolls .Atomic Power ^LA Warren C. Stephens Laboraior}', ScJjcncclady, N,Y. Dr. Vcncrus re­ is much more effective than those big proj­ ceived his doctorate in nuclear engineering from ects," Fr. Kandathil explained in a recent *" 778 Coleman Ave. North Carolina State this spring. feature story in the Saginaw, Mich. News, Mcnlo Park, Calif. JOSEPH P. SUMMERS has resigned as special assistant state attorney general of Minnesota to "A lot of money from those plans doesn't From the Alumni Office: Join a Minneapolis law firm. reach the people. JOHN R. BRUNO has been appointed an "all- WALTER M. KELLY JR. recently received his "And that 10,000 a day estimate — that's media buyer" for Kctchum, MacLeod & Grove, law degree from Loyola of Chicago's law school, probably low," he said. Inc. • (advertising, public relations) and will be as­ and three of his classmates there were classmates signed to the firm's New York ofHce. with him in the first grade at St. Catherine of MICHAEL J. BRADLEY has been commissioned Siena, Oak Park, 111., in 1946. Walt plans to join a second lieutenant in the Air Force after gradua­ Arthur Andersen and Co. as a tax lav\-vcr. tion from Officer Training School. LT. PATRICK D. MORAX has been graduated Marion vvilJ be married in September prior to his JOHN K. KOESTER Jias been awarded a mas­ from the Air Force tcclinical instructor's training cntr>' on active duty with the Army. ter's degree in applied mathematics by the Califor­ course, Randolph Air Force Base, Tex. Since the last ALUMNUS deadline many letters nia Institute of Technology, Pa5adcna. have been received from our Class area reps. From LT. FITHIAN M. SH.AW JR. has entered Air Detroit TERRY DESMOND writes: Force fliglit training at ^Vebb Air Force Base, Tex. 'JD Frank P. DiccIIo "CLIFF ANGERS is with Colgate-Palmolive, w^ 218 Palmer HiU Rd. just having been transferred to New York. He Old Greenwich, Conn. received his MBA from Michigan and is the proud 'A4 Thomas F. Conneely father of a little giri. GREG SCHWARTZ also 556 Ehnn'ood Ave. It is with great pleasure that I open this column received his MBA from Michigan and he is now Law Evanston, 111. 60202 with the neve's of the engagement of my former the proud father of two sons. Greg is with ^fanu- roommate, DON RYAN, to the pretty and viva­ facturers National Bank here in Detroit. LARRY You're right, you didn't elect me class scribe, I cious Marion Aldigc of Wilmettc, III. Don received MORGAN received a similar degree from Micli- volunteered! And don't laugh, for, to borrow a an MBA from Northwestern in June and he and igan and he is now with the Ford Motor Co. RAY phrase from JOHN LE.AHY, I'm not here to be 62 Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 2965 made sport of. With your cooperation this column tional grant from the State Department's Bureau of will appear four times a year. Became space is Educational and Cultural Affairs for advanced study '&S John A. Hautcr allotted on the basis of class size it will not be pos­ of mathematics at the Technical Institute at 18441 Cowti^ Ct. sible lo mention evcr>-onc in each column but Karlsruhe, Germany. Law Homewood, HI. please keep me informed of your activities. Send FRANK W. BRENNAX has been named systems any news you have about yourself or about any engineer for Cook Electric Co.'s Data-stor division, Members of the Law School's Class of '& are class member to me and I'll sec that you get into Morton Grove, III. encouraged to send John information regarding thdr print. LT. ROBERT A. SHORT has completed a nine- professional, individ'^al and family activities. To these Here are a tew hasty bits gathered in an east-to- week signal officers' course at the Army South­ notes the Alumni Office will add other ncv^ of the . West swoop in order to make the deadline for this eastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga. Class as it is received. issue. FRANK "MOVER" MIELE is practicing in Ncu'ark and is married^ according to RUSS BLEV. The Arabian Knight, CHARLIE MacFARLANE, is in Ncif York City and at last word was trying to compile a list of all his former employers and landlords to present to the Character and Fitness Committee there. DAVE PETRE, witli Xerox in Rochester, is also married and is reportedly working on a device to reproduce the "sun god look" for which he became famous. LARRY GALLICK is with a Buffalo firm and will soon be joined by JIM LEKIN '63. The minute criminal element that docs exist in Ohio is rapidly being diminished in size by JOE "SEND 'EM AWAY" KILLIAN, who, according to uord passed to JACK JIGANTI by CHUCK SWEENEY, has had three of his con\-ictions uvhcld on appeal. From the upper reaches of Michigan comes word that Claudettc and JERRY VARIO are the parcnU of twins, hct's hear more about that, Jerr>-! Martha and I plan to get together with Judy and STEVE MORSE in mid-June for a one-year reunion. Whils I'm at ND I'll check with Mrs. White for any nc%« from CHARLIE O'MALLEY PAUL POL­ LARD, JACK R/\M.MEL, JIM SLATER and PAT WEIR. Wedding plans are being formulated by JOHN "JIGS" JIGANTI. He will marr>- a very attractive probation officer on September 18. ZNflGGER is with a Chicago firm that numbers among its clients the Independent Garbage Col­ lectors' Assn. You w*ill recall that Zmig did some graduate work in this field during summer \-acations. LOU PFEILER, in Chicago for a few days while THREE GENERATIONS, and t^vo of them are NDcrs! The families arc those of George L. Judge JOHN F. KILKENNY '25, u-as temporarily '48 and William J. Oh-any Jr. '42, sons of Mrs. William J. Olvany Sr. Left to light arc: back sitting in the Northern District of Illinois, plans to row, Mrs. George (Patricia) Olvany; Patricia, daughter of George; Denas, son of WilHani Jr.; Join a. Dubuque law ftrm when liis clerkship ends. He reports that the Oregon territor>' was appealing William III, sophomore at NO; Airs. ^Villiam Olvany Jr.; Dolores, daughter of William Jr. but that the lure of home was too great. Second row, Kathleen; George; Peter; Mrs. William J. Olvany Sr., holding Annc-Maric; RUSS BLEY will Join the legal department of Michael; William J. Jr.; James. Bottom row, John and Paul. Missing is Stephen, Gcoi^'s Monsanto Corp. in St. Louis in the fall. GENE son born January, 1965. KRAMER will join a Cleveland firm. RON FAKLER is clerking for the Hon. Roger I. McDonough of the Supreme Court of Utah. Wind­ ing up this report b the word that COMMODORE LEAHY is holding forth in a surfside apartment in Long Beach, Calif., and is keeping IiIs weight dou-n by taking weekend cruises with the Na%'al Reserve. Please let mc hear from each member of the class before the October 1 deadline. Cheers to all!

If I" James P. Hamisch OQ 71 Poland Manor Poland, Ohio

Class of '63 officers report that 397 members of the class have signed pledges so far for the Class Scholarship Fund. This amounts to $79,400 pledged. All members arc asked to pledge to the fund Jf they have not done so. Class members will receive addi­ tional information of the fund in the near future. From the Alumni Oflice: BILL CLARK, who holds the ND indoor (8:52.7), fieldhouse (8:57.6) and outdoor (8:54.6) records for the two-mile run, has accepted a posi­ tion with a firm in the east and intends to run in ' (fte Eastern indoor meets this winter. Like many ND runners have discovered, his best times may be'yet to come. DANIEL REITER enters the Peace Corps this fall for an assignment in Tanzania, Africa, to teach high-school English. ^V'hen he ends liis Peace Corps tour he plans to do graduate work in business ad­ ministration at the U. of California, Berkeley. GERALD SWIACKI has been awarded a scholar­ ship by the American Osteopathic Association Aux­ iliary. He is enrolled In the Chicago College ot Osteopathy. DAVID P. NIEH.\US has completed his month of Peace Corps training at Princeton U. and is headed for Turkey where he will teach high school English. EDWARD STUEMKE has accepted a position on the faculty of Marbn High School in Mish- SAN DIEGO—Named Man of the Year by the ND Oub of San Diego at a recent dinner. awaka where he will organize and direct the high- Regis Philbin (second from right) displays the scroll presented him. Loolung on are school chorus, band and orchestra. He will continue left to right, Don Lopker, retiring Club president; Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell CSC, special his studies at the University toward a master's degree in music. representative of University President Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC; and Afort JOHN J. ANTON has been awarded an educa­ Goodman, LA attorney and v-p of the National Alumni Association. Notre Dame Alumnus^ September-October, 1965 63 President's Page

Dear Fellow Alumnus: His diction was lyrical, even when Naturally, we shared the pride that One of the distinct pleasures of my (to Dave's and my great pleasure) he many others felt, when Msgr. Doheny life was haN^ng a part in honoring Jim recited "Dangerous Dan McGrew" or was elevated to the Roman Rota, the Anhstrong as the most i-aluable Notre "Casey at the Bat." Supreme Court of die Catholic Church. Dame alumnus for more than a quarter He had his o\\'n way of teaching us And I sometimes wonder if, in far- century. discipline, and values. And we'd split off Rome, Msgr. Doheny's old football My return, on the occasion of the our sides listening when he recited knees throb just a bit when, on an June meeting, to the hallowed campus poems by T.E.B.; compositions like autumn day, the rousing Victory March that has left its imprint on me, stirred "Kokomo Sue" or "Sonnets to a Sub­ echoes the name of Notre Dame. some memories. It al^rays does tliat. stitute." Then, he would draw us in To many of us, who thrill to the I'm reminded all over again how much so effortlessly, to "The Hound of sound of the Victory March, the Mon- of my heart is with Notre Dame — Heaven," and weightier stuff. signor taught much more than a course and how much a part of me are men Somewhere now, I know, there's a in Legal Ethics. of old Notre Dame. cluster of appreciative angels gathered They were like that: men of great­ round Brother Justin, evenings, to be ness \viio held in trust the bond that Jim Armstrong fits into that circle of entertained. they are a part of all that Notre Dame gentlemen whose dedicated ser\'ice to W. D. RoUison was tall, greying, and IS. They possessed warmth and gentle­ Notre Dame has been enduring. They courtly — a Southern Gentleman ness, and humility. And each had hold a very special place. through and through. He taught torts strength of character, and a set of In my mind, as I see it now, there in Law School — and personified all values to pass on freely to students. are men who represent Notre Dame that ever was meant by the term "the Each one is someone special. and what it is, and stands for. One of reasonable prudent man." Ha\'ing worked \vith Jim Armstrong these was the very kind Father J. Elton Richter, who taught contracts, on the Alumni Board, I know there Leonard Carrico. Except for him, I'd had the bearing and the looks of an all- never ^vas a man with more ability, or have missed a lifelong dream of going pro tackle. He owned a coal business one whose loyalty to Notre Dame was to Notre Dame. He took me in; I in South Bend, and so his lectures deeper or stronger. The Notre Dame : could never have made it without him. sometimes were spiced with advice that Alumni Association, and Jim individ- ) That first autumn of '42, in old Car­ came not entirely from the books. A ually, received National Alumni honors ^ roll Hall, the present Father Dave serious and most fair man, he could in 1964 over ever)' other such group in Scheider of Batavia, New York, was fill the room with his laughter that the Nation. my roommate. I won't forget I'm bet­ came sometimes in a roar. Deser\'ing of the recognition that we ter for having knouoi him. Even today, when I draft any con­ bestowed on him? That is imderstat- Our prefect — in those days when tract in my legal offices in Dallas, I'm ing it He has been the heart, breath we washed in the basement, studied on inclined to ask "what-would-a-coal- and soul of the Notre Dame Alumni the second floor, and lived on cots on dealer-do-in-a-case-like-this?" Association. He deserves appreciation four, where bed sheets partitioned the Msgr. W. J. Doheny wrote so much from all of us — the best we can give. room — was Brother Justin. His face of Canon Law — and he found time to Sincerely, •was round as a moon, and red as an be the spiritual guide to many Notre LANCASTER Ssirrn '50 apple. He bubbled cheer and there Dame men, including me, and the President, \vas a bit of Barrymore in him. young lady who became my wife. Alumni Association ^ i