The Archives of The University of Notre Dame
607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448
Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus
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^^^g^«^^j^;,^;^^~;i^^^ s THE falling autumn leaves Shifting to the undergraduate their transportation. I signal the end of summer, fresh schools. Father Walsh noted the But not all is in their favor alone. A changes in the academic, topo Junior Seminar, heretofore only for The campus resident will now have graphic and disciplinary complexion liberal arts students, this year will to cope with a no-curfew regulation. of Notre Dame will mark the birth be taught to engineering students. Rev. Joseph B. Simons CSC, dean of of the 125th school year. Also on the undergraduate horizon students, says, "Except for fresh The population of the University, is the expansion of the coexchange men, there will be no curfew. We as it does every September, will program started last year with St. are leaving that sort of thing up to burgeon—this fall to a total enroll Mary's. Evidence of greater cooper the men in the halls to set." Father ment of about 7,333. Joining the ation between the two schools is Simons is emphasizing greater com upperclassmen will be a dass of found in the merger of the institu munity spirit and autonomy in the promising freshmen whose college tions' theatrical efiforts. Beginning halls, he says, "so the rector will board scores have once again obeyed this fall, both courses and stage pro be restored to his pastoral role." recent tradition and exceeded those ductions will fall under the overall And a Changing Skyline. Changes of last year's class. The 1,585 in supervision of Notre Dame's depart in academic curriculum and in dis- coming frosh boast an average board ment of communication arts. cipUnary regulations are also ac-
score of 568 verbal and 625 Two groups of undergraduates companied this fall by a University mathematicaL left the United States in August to with a changing skyline. Greatest The College of Science will provide begin their Sophomore Year Abroad. evidence of the latter is now found one of the most formidable chal This year for the first time a con in the general vicinity of the sta lenges to the first-year group. About tingent of 50 (25 Notre Dame and dium. East of the "house that 100 freshmen will undertake a pilot 25 St Mary's) students went to Rockne buUt" construction has program titled "Unified Program in Angers, France. Innsbruck, of begun on the mammoth, SS-miUion- Science for Non-Science Majors." course, was the destination of the plus Athletic and Convocation It is designed to give liberal arts other batch of sophomores—all from Center. And back by the bus stop, and business administration students Notre Dcune. a new Post Oflice will begin to rise. a better, more unified view of the Disciplinary. Probably the happiest Behind Nieuwland Science HEJI con scientific and technological world segment of the entire student body struction wDl be under way this year around them. Life science, inte will be the off-campus residents. A where a one-story addition will grated chemistry and physics, and glance at the 1966-67 Student Man house a gigantic $700,000 fifteen- earth and space science will be ual under University Rules on page million-electron-volt Tandem Van offered. two, number two, is a boldface De Graafif Accelerator to be used by Academic. In outlining the 1966- NOTE that is as wondrous for University nuclear physicists. 1967 academic year. Rev. John E. what it does not say as it is for what With the growing need for more Walsh CSC, vice-president for aca it does say: parking space, the University has demic affairs, picked out a few of the Because of lack of adequate trans also had the summer dust rising other highlights. Indicating that the portation in South Bend, all off- around the site of the now obliter University will give greater empha campus students, regardless of ated tennis courts. A new blacktop sis to graduate studies. Father age, who have motor vehicles, parking lot, built at an estimated Walsh noted that both the Institute must register them with the Dean cost of about $100,000, will greet the for Advanced Religious Studies and of Students through the Security September returnees as will a subtle a doctoral program in theology will Offica duange in traflBc patterns: Notre be inaugurated this fall. In addi Jingling their car keys in their Dame Avenue will be one-way north tion, a graduate department of pockets, ofif-campus students — re bound. To leave the campus, one microbiology under Dr. Morris gardless of age — are certain to must drive east from the bus stop Pollard will begin this school year. welcome the new decree governing past the stadium to Juniper Road.
ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER ^966 OCTOBER . Even though the University wiU youngsters eligible to attend them. cent of those eligible through infant have a new blacktop parking lot This single, most prominent fact baptism to enroll. this year, parking, particularly for together with other findings was re Some of the study's other find football games, remains a problem. leased in late August by the Univer ings revealed: Herb Jones, athletic business man sity when it announced the results 1. Even if the percentage of eli ager, has been heard to say that of its unprecedented three-year na gible students enrolling in Catholic about 3,500 parking spaces have tionwide study of American Catholic schools remains the same as in been lost in the past few years due grade and high schools. The results 1962-63, additional facilities costing to the expansion of the University. of the study, conducted since 1962 an estimated $721,610,000 will be re Rev. Edmund P. Joyce CSC, execu by the University with the support quired in the 1968-69 school year. tive vice-president of Notre Dame, of a $350,000 grant from the Car 2. Catholic schools nationally Jire explains, however, that areas farther negie Corporation of New York, are unable to accommodate applicants from the stadium will be put in use contained in the book. Catholic equivalent to 20 percent of those en this fall. "The fans will have to Schools in Action: The Notre Dame rolled in the first grade and 30 per walk a little farther, that's all," he Study of Catholic Elementary and cent of the ninth-grade enrollment. said. Secondary Schools in the United 3. Although there is one lay teach-
sights and sounds of Notre Dame
Nevertheless, football and the States (University of Notre Dame er to every 2.24 religious in Catholic parking problems will fade as winter Press). Its editor is Reginald A. elementary schools, lay teachers feel draws closer. The academic year Neuwien, the director of the study. that they are "not accepted as pro wUl roll on, the t\vin-domed Athletic In releasing the report, the study's fessional co-equals" by the religious and Convocation Center will edge executive committee of three na teachers or by the parents of chil upward into the skyline, and more tionally prominent educators—Rev. dren in Catholic schools. cars and fewer restrictions will keep Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC, Notre 4. The attitudes of Catholic school both the students and the dean of Dame president; Rt. Rev. Msgr. children on a great variety of sub students office busy. And although Frederick G. Hochwalt, executive jects differs not only with tiieir indi the school year can be numbered secretary of the National Catholic vidual backgrounds, but also with 125th, the timeless quality of the Educational Association; and Dr. the region, the diocese eind peculiar University — freshman class intro George N. Shuster, assistant to the local circumstances. duced and a senior class graduated Notre Dame president and former 5. Parents of children in Catholic — will prevail. president of Hunter College—said schools attach more importance to Robert Penn Warren characterized it provides "a great deal of infor the schools' religious-moral goals this timelessness best when he mation never available before ... a than to their intellectual or voca wrote, "Now we shall go out of the picture of the Catholic educational tional objectives. house and go into the convulsion of endeavor which has hitherto been The research involved 92 percent the world, out of history into his missing." (9,451) of the nation's Catholic tory and the awful responsibility of The report states that students grade schools and 84 percent (2,075) time." • enrolled in Catholic grade and high of American Catholic secondary R. Patrick Slrickler '65 schools are "superior" on the scale schools. Its findings are based on of national norms both in "academic questionnaires completed by 103,000 PAROCHIAL SCHOOL STUDY: achievement" and "learning poten elementary school teachers, nearly tial." This indicated superiority, 40,000 high school teachers, 9,450 Enrollment Problem however, can be attributed largely elementary and 2,075 secondary The nation's Catholic elementary to the "relatively selective" admis school principals, and 24,000 parents and secondary schools have a good sions policies of Catholic schools as well as testing of thousands of academic record, but they enroll less which, during 1962-63, admitted students and depth studies in thir than half of the nearly 11,500,000 5,351,354 students or only 46.74 per- teen dioceses. •
ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 19«« OaOBER GRANTS: brary and resource material devel opment and other projects. The Research Aids Community program, which is under the direc THE YELLOW SHEET tion of Dr. Donald J. Wehmeyer, This spring and summer, members received the award from the US The folloioing telegram received in the Alumni Office in late August is typ of the University's faculty were Office of Education. The same gov ical of numerous queries the University awarded grants in excess of a half- ernment agency gifted the Notre has received lately via letters and tele million dollars to sponsor 12 projects Dame Memorial Library with $5,000 phone calls: on educational and public service for use in a library resources pro programs. A unique feature of these gram. To THE EDITOR: projects is that none is dedicated to Four departments in the College Have just seen Yelloiv Sheet from research alone; each is designed to of Science received funds from the Oklahoma City regarding Notre Dame implement community improvement sent to Notre Dame parents. Obviously National Science Foundation to pur scandalous but what can he done about through university studies. chase equipment for use during sum this? Will appreciate your advising me The US Department of Health, mer teacher institute programs. The by mail. Education and Welfare, through the chemistry department was granted C. E. E. Cincinnati, Ohio office of juvenile delinquency and $8,700 and the department of civil youth development, has awarded the engineering received $9,200 during (See also page S) University a one-year grant of the month of April. Equipment $166,227 to establish a pilot program Many Alumni and parents of Notre grants of $10,000 and $12,500 were Dame students have received one or in the rehabilitation of young awarded in May to the departments both issues of this four-page mimeo parolees. Administered by the Uni of physics and biology, respectively. graphed sheet whose apparent intent is versity's Center for the Study of to enlist support for their cause The department of civil engineer Man in Contemporary Society, the through smear attacks on campus re ing, which has been conducting an program is aimed at laying the ligious personalities. The first issue of environmental health and engineer The Yellow Sheet on Notre Dame ap groundwork for proposed "work re ing program, received word in April peared in May although copies of the lease" legislation. The Inland Steel same edition are still being received by that the US Public Health Service Co. will offer three to four weeks persons throughout the country. In Au had renewed its grant for sponsor of simulated job training in proce gust tlie second siich bulletin was pub ship of the project. The one-year lished. dures and safety to youthful of renewal made available an additional fenders from the Indiana State Re $37,994 for use in the study of air formatory. Upon completion of the and water pollution. Dr. Robert training, course parolees ivill be Gordon, of the biology department, aided in job placement Directing query received a $16,526 equipment grant the program are Dr. Frank J. Fahey from the Atomic Energy Commis of the sociology department and sion for use in the teaching of nu Hugh P. O'Brien, also of the so It appears, hoivever, that the clear technology. ciology department and former head author(s) of The Yellow Sheet has A one-year grant from the Office more than just a Notre Dame edition. of the Indiana Board of Corrections. Recently, the same source leveled an The master of arts-in-teaching of Education for $132,558 made pos attack on the Ft. Wayne-South Bend program at Notre Dame was the re sible the Notre Dame Overseas Sum Diocese. The diocese, in an editorial cipient of a three-year grant totaling mer Institute for US French teachers entitled "The Sickness that is Hate," conducted in Angers, France under Our Sunday Visitor, August 31, had $60,880 for faculty improvement, li- this in part to say: the direction of Dr. Charles Pamell. The Institute on Counseling and "The Yelloio Sheet is aptly named. FALL CLASS REUNIONS Guidance, led by Dr. Nathaniel Pal- "Some might think it better just to Fall Class Reunions immedi lone, received $44,790 from the Of ignore it but the plain truth is that ately following the Purdue Game fice of Education to sponsor a train the one thing sucli anonymous, hate- mongering sheets can't stand is the (Sept. 2Ji) and the Army Game ing institute on campus this summer. light. They flourish in the damp dark (Oct. SJ have been planned by The University conducted an ex ness, brought out into the open they class officers. At press time, the tensive educational program this shrivel. schedule reflected these class summer under the auspices of Up-- "In case you ai-e unfamiliar with gatlierings: The Yellow Sheet, it is a mimeographed ward Bound, a project designed to four-page publication, published anon CLASS OF 192S increase underprivileged students' ymously, distributed suweptitiously, Army lO-i O'Shaugh. appreciation of higher education. filled with attacks on leaders of the CLASS OF 1929 The work of the project will con Church. Army Engr. Bldg. tinue during the academic year un "What do you do if yon get a copy of ROGKNE TEAMS OF 1929-30 der the directorship of Dr. Richeird The Yellow Sheets Treat it as you Army Holiday Inn would any other piece of anonymous J. Thompson, assistant dean of the mail. People who are afi-aid to show CLASS OF 195J, College of Arts and Letters. The themselves publicly, who use anonym Purdue 221-B Engr. Bldg. local antipoverty program operates ity as a shield for vicious attaclvS need CLASS OF 1955 under a $72,490 grant from the Of-. your prayers but do not deserve your respect or your attention." Purdue .... Mhgny Rm, Morris Inn fice of Economic Opportunity. CLASS OF 1957 The Yellow Sheet is the type of re Army 103 O'Shaugh. The National Science Foundation action one can expect in time of change and controversy. Unfortunately, its CLASS OF 195S also awarded to the University its annual Institutional Grant for Sci anonymity and fanaticism make the Army Mhgny Rm, Morris Inn authors of this material extremely CLASS OF 1960 ence. The award, which this year doubtftd targets of rational debate. And Army 102 O'Sliaugh. totaled $77,860, is based on the to that extent, it is the type'of thing CLASS OF 1962 amount of grants the NSF has made that is disturbi7ig to Alumni, parents and" the . University. Army 105 O'Shaugh. to the University during a one-year period. • • •' • Tlie University will be the first to
ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1966 OaOBER ALUMNI ASK admit there is abvays room for debate However, I also believe that the men To THE EDITOR: and disciission—this very column a whom I met at Notre Dame were some prime example. But The Yellow Sheet Please register my strong vote for of the finest acquaintances I have ever the retention of the class notes. There can hardly be considered to be proper met and will ever meet. Because of or effective. would be much more lost than gained this, I am genuinely interested in their by the removal of the same from the It is a medium that's irresponsible future successes. The class notes col ALUMNUS in my judgment, whatever and misinformed, if not outright libel umn is one of the very few ways in that is. ous. As a result, the University is mak which this infoiination is available to JOHN C. O'CONNOR '38 ing an effort in conjunction with postal the Alumni. Indianapolis, Ind. authorities and various police agencies I can see no reason why both Univer to determine the origin. It is the Uni sity news and class notes cannot and versity's hope that once this source is should not be allowed to share the To THE EDITOR: determined steps can be taken to pre pages of the Notre Dame ALUJINUS. Perhaps the last vestige of commu vent this embarrassing and emotional WiLLiAJi J. O'CONNOR '64 nication we currently hold with our attack on Alumni attd friends of Notre North Tonawanda, N.Y. Alma Mater are the class notes you Dame.—^ALUMNUS EDITOR. publish every two months in the ALUJINUS. To THE EDITOR: CLASS NOTES Ai-e we now to say, "Et tu, Jim"t I am highly in favor of retaining the Maybe people like Jerry Hekker Our first query, presented in the July- class notes. News of my classmates might advocate another supplementary August issue of the ALUJINUS, came means quite a bit to me. The ALUSINUS magazine to furnish him with the "in" from Gerard J. Hekker 'iS who pro is not a journalistic piece of art, but news, he so voraciously yearns for. posed that the class notes section of the rather a functional relation of news of Whatever you do, please don't clas magazine "be drastically cut, if not the school we love, and those with whom sify me as a conservative in this case eliminated entirely." Following is a we spent our pleasant years there. (one wanting to hold back progress) sampling of the responses received in PAUL W. IUY '65 as I feel we are dealing with humans the Alumni Office. Arlington, Va. —^not things; and it is in the news about these humans that we feel the changes of life about us. To THE EDITOR: To TUB EDITOR: JOSEPH MCNALLY '37 Congratulations to Gerard Hekker I favor retention of the class notes Centerport, N.Y. '48 for a good idea to improve the section in its present foi-m. I would magazine. The objective sei-ved by the have little interest in the publication if class notes should be better sei-ved by it were not for this section. To THE EDITOR: a mimeo sheet sent along with the I might ask Mr. Hekker: "What is Four months ago I sat down and magazine—or simply separately. wrong with beer and brawls evei-y five wrote a lengthy letter to the Class Sec- or more yeai's, after a consistent diet ALBERT J. STARSHAK SJ '55 retai-y for my husband, Joe Jansen. of interaational and national views of The letter included not only news of our Chicago, 111. Netvsiveek, Life, Time and others in family but news of many other mem the interim?" At best, the footpath bers of the Class living in the Chicago To THE EDITOR: bet\veen the distant past and the pres area. ent is shadowy, rock-stre\vn and some When information from the letter did As a recently retired editor of the times nonexistent. The class notes, in not appear in the next ALUMNUS I as Dome, I could not pass up the oppor complete as they are, cast a faint ray sumed that the letter had not been tunity to comment on the future of the of light on an almost forgotten past. received in time. The most recent issue class notes. Three years ago the Dome A subscriber for over 41 years. arrived today and we were disappointed faced a similar decision, whether to JOHN F. KILKENNY LLB '25 to find that there was no column for keep the underclass pictures. The choice US District Judge the Class. was really between using a large part Portland, Ore. It is difficult enough to get members of our time, space and budget in pi-o- of the classes to keep in touch. If for ducing a section which would appeal to some reason the secretaiy is not able only small groups or adopting a new to handle the coi-respondence from his format which would free this space for classmates I suggest someone else be other uses. We took the latter coui-se response appointed. and, never regretted this decision. Joe and I look forward to each issue One problem which the class notes of the ALUJINUS. One of the "hi-lites" can never overcome is limited appeal. is the Class report. We hope something I think the space could be put to better To THE EDITOR: can be done to improve the quality of use in printing features by Alumni, As to the new section called "Alumni reporting for the Class. . faculty and even undergi-aduates. News Ask" I, for one, am in complete dis MRS. JOSEPH F. JANSEN articles alone cannot keep the Alumni agreement with Mr. Hekker's proposal Westem Springs, 111. in touch with the changes at Notre that we eliminate the class notes sec Dame, but provocative and informative tion of the ALUMNUS. Since 1940 this essays could bring Notre Dame closer has been the first section that I have To THE EDITOR: to the old grads. The space could also read. Speaking for myself, I had a large be used as a forum for Alumni in cer GER,\LD F. SAEGERT '40 number of fiiends at Notre Dame, tain areas such as education, law and Jamaica Estates, N.Y. friends that I am interested in, and banking, with faculty members used as friends I am able to keep track of modei-ators. The Notre Dame ALUJINUS through the class notes section of the can sei-ve a more useful function than To THE EDITOR: ALUJINUS. He (Jerry Hekker) is cor a gossip column. Cast my vote with Please get the Class of '48 to call a rect in his assumption that many look Mr. Hekker. special election and elect that cultui-e- at this section, and indeed, probably J. B. STARSHAK '66 bug from Hempstead, L.I., Class secre first; but we also read the rest of the Chicago, III, tary. I think that might take care of publication. And, I am sure you will his objection to including class notes. receive other letters from other Alumr To THE EDITOR: I am not the most f rateraal or gung-ho ni who will prove this fact. How else After i-eading Mr. Hekker's letter in person in the world, but I turn first to would we know of Mr. Hekker's recent the July-August issue of the ALUJINUS my Class and Club—then I read the contribution to "Alumni Ask." As for I feel compelled to express my opinion features he likes and which you, hap his comment on the type of news con of the class notes section. pily, include. To eliminate class notes tained in the class notes section, speak As a recent graduate, I am "well" would be to eliminate an alumni pub-, ing for the Class of '63, I saw no men aware of our University's changing •lication's raison d'etre. tion of golf or who met whom. image and share a deep interest in what . DENNIS J. O'NEILL '26 . WiLUs P. FEY '63 is presently happening at Notre Dame. Lakewood, Ohio Dixon, 111. _
ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1966 OCTOBER Medical School Hopes Dip Appoint New Hall Rectors Notre Dame's hopes to locate a state-owned med Seven new rectors will be found in Notre Dame ical school adjacent to the University's campus en residence halls this fall according to Rev. Charles countered a severe setback in August when the Indiana L McCarragher CSC, vice-president for student affairs. legislative committee to study medical education in Rev. Thomas McDonagh CSC will become the first the state favored a Muncie location. The committee's rector of the newly established Carroll Hall (formerly recommendation, however, is not binding on the 1967 Dujarie Hall); Rev. James Gallagher CSC will preside Indiana General Assembly whose final vote will in Badin; Rev. Henry Eichorn CSC becomes the determine the site of the facility. As a result, efforts rector of Breen-PhiUips; Rev. James Flanigan CSC to locate the medical school at Notre Dame are con h£is been assigned the rectorship of Dillon; Rev. David tinuing. Most recently, an invitation was extended Burrell CSC wHl head Morrissey; Rev. James Riehle to prospective members of the General Assembly to CSC will go to Sorin; and Rev. James Doig CSC will spend a November weekend in the South Bend area become rector of Zahm. The remaining ten halls have to acquaint them with Northern Indiana medical been granted stay-hall rectors who will serve in the center needs. The invitation was issued by five com SEUne assignments as last year. munity organizations in South Bend, Mishawaka and Elkhart in coordination with the Committee on Higher New Culinary Expertise Education in Northern Indiana. A change in the directorship of the food services and dining halls at Notre Dame has been announced. Summer Commencement After four years as chief gastronome at the University, The traditional peace of the Grotto was temporarily Gilbert P. Volmi has resigned to accept a simileu: suspended August 5 when it became the site of the position at the University of Delaware. His sucessor summer commencement activities. Rev. Theodore M. is Bernard F. Mehall who has been assistant director Hesburgh CSC, president of the University, conferred and manager of North Dining Hall since 1962. degrees upon the 19 doctoral candidates, the nearly Maiu-ice E. McNabb has been named manager of the 400 master's recipients and the 50 bachelor's degree North Dining Hall to succeed Mehall. candidates. The graduates of the University's 49th summer session heard commencement speaker. Rev. A Taste of College John E. Walsh CSC, vice-president for academic af A foretaste of the academic life was given to 50 fairs, call for an increase in the "revolution in educa college-bound students this summer through their tion." At the concdebrated Mass held in Sacred Heart participation in the University's precollege skills Church that morning Rev. Joseph W. Hoffman CSC, program. For the llth consecutive summer the University chaplain, delivered the baccalaureate ser project offered area high school graduates the op mon on Catholic higher education. portunity both to improve their verbal skills and to familiarize themselves with the differences between Notre Dame-St. Mary's Theater Concentration high school and college levels of study. Courses in Soon to be announced is the merger of the Notre Dame writing, study, reading and reading comprehension and St. Mary's theatrical groups. Starting this fall were conducted by three University faculty members. both schools' theatrical presentations and drama Dr. Richard Willemin, director of Notre Dame's devel courses will come under the direction of Notre Dame's opmental reading program, headed the five-week pro department of communication arts with overall gram and taught eflBcient reading methods. Dr. supervision being given to Thomas J. Stritch, depart Edward J. Cronin, associate professor in the General ment head. Among the five major productions to be Progrsun, taught the students writing improvement alternately presented between the two campuses this and Richard Stevens, associate professor of develop school year are Graham Greene's "The Potting Shed"; mental reading, instructed them in study and com Shakespeare's "The Tempest"; the Irish comedy, "The prehension. Playboy of the Western World"; the fantasy-comedy, "The Madwoman of Chaillot"; and the musical "How to Succeed in Business Without Resdly Trying." Publish O'Hara Biography Notre Dame's University Press in August announced its list of new manuscripts. Foremost among the publications is the first definitive biography of the former president of the University, John C£u:dinal O'Hara. Rev. Thomas T. McAvoy CSC, professor of history and archivist, probes in depth the life of this outstanding American Churchman in Father O'Hara of Notre Dame: tlie Cardinal-ArcJibishop of Phila delphia. Other fall titles include: Vatican II: An Interfaith Appraisal, the complete texts of addresses and formal discussions delivered at the Vatican H Symposium held at Notre Dame this spring; Catholic Schools in Action, a definitive study of the American Catholic school system conducted at Notre Dame and edited by Reginald A. Neuwien; Tlie Common Market's Labor Problems by Rev. Mark J. Fitzgerald CSC; Land of Urban Promise by Julian E. Kulski; and PROGRESS REPORT #1: Since the beginning of construcfi'. Hie Irish and Irish Politicians by Edward M. Levine. July 15, excavation has been entirely completed and o
ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1964 OaOBER TOPSIDE BRIEFS^ Cost of Education Gangland Picnic Alumni have a tendency to think of Notre Dame The Blackstone Rangers, one of Chicago's toughest costs rising sharply and uniquely. Costs have gone gangs, "invaded" Notre Dame's stadium one August up, but we remain in reasonable perspective. Some afternoon. They came for a day of sports, picnicking comparative figures, taken from an August report and outdoor fun. A sudden cancellation had left the based on reliable sources, support this. Rangers without a place to celebrate "Bud Billiken NOTRE DAME (TOTAL FOUR YEARS) $11,800 Day," a traditional fun day for Chicago's Negro youths. Fearing that a gang war might break out if SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 12,096 the group were left with nothing to do on their holi HOLY CROSS (MASS.) 12,180 day, social workers contacted University oflJcials and VANDERBILT 12,512 arranged for the group to visit ND. The result—a peaceful day on campus for the Rangers and their GEORGETOWN 12,520 auxiliary. STANFORD 12,948 13,380 Athletics Go Academic NORTHWESTERN A valuable link between academics and athletics is DARTMOUTH 13,500 being forged at Notre Dame with the formation of a BROWN 13,880 Sports and Games Library. The collection, to be a YALE 14,000 permanent division of the Memorial Library, will contain printed material related to the very nature of PRINCETON 14,080 all games and sports, and to the individuals who have M.I.T. 14,120 figured largely in them. At present, a committee CHICAGO 14,240 under the chairmanship of Frank Wallace '23 is seek ing donations of material from Alumni and friends All figures are based on tuition, fees, room, board, of the University. Welcomed wiU be any books or and a $500 plus for travel, books, allowance, etc. other printed matter whose subject is the world of Obviously, there is flexibiUty but these are figures sports and games—^from football to chess. Also sought based realistically on today's costs (1965-66). are personal items and artifacts which have played a role in sports history. They will be retained in a Honors for Medievalist permanent display area in the Athletic and Convoca The director of Notre Dame's Mediaeval Institute, tion Center. The Notre Dame-Army FootbaU Game Canon A. I. Gabriel O. Praem, this summer received (Oct. 8) will occasion the launching of the acquisition more accolades from his colleagues when his most campaign. At that time the Monogram Club will recent book, Auctarium of tlie Cliartulary of the Uni receive donations in the Fieldhouse from 11 a.m. to versity of Paris, Vol. 6, was awarded the coveted one half hour before kick-off. For further information Dourlans Prize of the French Academie des Inscrip concerning the collection. Alumni may contact Rev. tions et BeUes-Lettres. A study of the medieval Uni James W. Simonson CSC, director of the Memorial versity of Paris, the foUo examines the intellectual Library. history at this international center of learning of 15th- century Christendom. The Dourlans Prize, bestowed Summer Sabbaticals upon the outstanding publication in the fields of International meetings and foreign lecture tours history, archeology and philology, is awarded by have called a number of Notre Dame faculty members secret vote of the members of the Academie. Prof. Gabriel was also honored recently by the Medieval overseas during August and September. Dr. Morris Academy of America when it elected him one of only Pollard, head of the department of microbiology, 50 Fellows in the United States. journeyed to England and France where he spoke at several cancer research institutes and conferred with leading cancer and radium researchers. A September research and lecture tour took Dr. Basil Myers, head of the electrical engineering department, to England, Turkey and Italy. It was a trip to Japan and a stop in Kyoto for Lobund Laboratory research scientists, Masahiro Kajima, who addressed the Sixth Interna tional Congress of Electron Microscopy. In the same country at the present time is Dr. MUton Burton, director of the radiation laboratory who is chairman- ing a session at the International Symposium on Macromolecidar Chemistry in Tokyo and Kyoto before touring industrial, governmental and university radia tion chemistry laboratories. Professor George C. Kuczynski, department of metallurgy and materiads science, spent six weeks lecturing and touring in Eygpt, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Israel, Austria and France. And finally, though staying within the US borders, Dr. Edward Fischer, professor of communica half of the footings have been laid for the Athletic tion arts, delivered a series of film appreciation and Convocation Center. Target date—December, 1967. lectures at the University of HawEui.
ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1966 oaOBER To be dirty-minded is bad enough. To be utterly stupid in addition is to be twice cursed. The dirt needs no repetition here. To show the level of intelli gence of the authors they, in what I assume is an attempt at castigation, say about one priest, "He has said a folk Mass, he is going to take out the Com munion rail and already has moved the Blessed Sacra ment to a side altar. We can't help but be a bit shocked." EDITORIAL COMMENT
I have difficulty in believing anything really bad about the present generation of students at Notre Dame. Therefore, it is hard for me to believe that students would participate in any way in making the Yellow Slieet possible. If they have, I can only say they are beneath contempt. No student old enough to enter Notre Dame, no,student intelligent enough to pass the entrance requirements at Notre Dame can, at the same time, be excused for participating in this venture on the basis of immaturity. As for the nonstudent perpetrators of this shame, I can only hope they have never had contact with the University. They say, "These are samples of At times allojving oneself to vomit is a healthy statements and activities of a few of the numerous reaction. Unfortunately, because of my surroundings and frantic extremists on this once beloved campus." I could not permit my nausea to reach a climax yes I suggest that the authors, if they must be gross, in- terday when I read a communication addressed to deUcate 2md dirty-minded, confine their remarks to me as a father of a Notre something other than my still beloved Notre Dame. Dame student. The letter In past letters I have asked—now I plead—that came to me postmarked all Alumni try to become more familiar vnth hap amentia Providence, Rhode Island, penings on the campus. Because Notre Dame is out with an Oklahoma City post office box on the letter standing it is probable that other publicity-loving head. Typically, it was anonymous and, appropriate groups will try to take advantage of her fame. As ly, it was called the Yellow Sheet. This sheet, desig .1 have said before, there are disadvantages to being nated the University of Notre Dame edition (of the a beacon. The beacon-serves as a guide in the dark Yellow Slieet), starts with a disclaimer that "No stu ness; but a beacon, because of its very brightness, dent is involved in the edition or pubUcation of this also attracts bugs. It is the responsibility of every paper although a very fast-growing number are very Alumnus to know enough about the activities of the generously contributing documentation for state University to be able to judge' between extremist ments made." Then follows a vicious attack on mem reactions as exemplified by the Yellow Sheet and bers of the faculty—all clergy—^with accusations constructive criticism from those interested in the ranging from filthy imputations of immorality to progress of Notre Dame. stupid denunciations of individuals for taking part Tliomas P. Carney '37 in the new living liturgy of the Church] President, Alumni Association
8 AlUMNUS SEPTEMBER }966 OaOBER Continuing Education—Lesson One: Babel! Semantics, it seems to me, have aggravated most of the major problems our world is faced with. There are hundreds of examples, but the basic principle seems to be fall the acquisition of a new jargon for new movements, or the mis use of old terms in new con of cepts, or deceptive new terms for old concepts. The result— in a world in which the explo Babel sion of ideas has jarred reli gion, education, science, politics and almost all human relationships—^is an urgent need for proper inter pretation. Just about everyone agrees that life is not as Alumni—^you who have had educational advan simple as it used to be. It is not so easy to apply tages to prepare you for personal understanding and labels—to compartmentalize life into neat packages. social contribution—must be the logical hope for such Addressing Notre Dame's summer commencement interpretation. Extremists in aU walks of life can be exercises. Rev. John reasonably expected to make deliberate use of seman E. Walsh CSC noted tic distortion to achieve their goals. But between the how so many of our extremists there lies the great majority of interested revolution activities in today's people who are currently fluctuating in their under •^_ increasingly com- standing of the great issues of the day which too If I plex world have be often appear in seemingly contradictory versions come "inter" in espoused by the individuals or the media airing them. .^^ ^tMm m ^^ ^^^S .^^ mtm. Character. Business, So the first, and possibly the greatest, contribu SQUCdtlOn to cite one area of tion toward the continuing education of mankind life, is international seems now to be an objective source of expression in scope as never before. The Second Vatican Council which wiU translate the truths and the objectives and has generated much ecumenical or interfaith activity. the potentials of ideas from the channels of selfish Research has become increasingly interdisciplinary interest into the common denominator of accurate in character. And, with the prospect of Izmding as understanding. It is only through the predominance tronauts on the moon, man's activity will become of this accurate understanding that truly constructive interplanetary. Father Walsh identifies this new force decisions and lasting progress can be achieved. This in modem society as the "inter" syndrome. is the opportunity and the obligation of alumni. Notre Dame's academic vice-president insisted In the case of Notre Dame Alumni, the examples that the education of the future and for the future are many. Start with changes in the University. simply cannot be the same kind of education that Hopes and fears for the future of Notre Dame are took place before such major movements as the almost as many as the rumors that feed both. Your "inter" syndrome came so sharply into focus. In his challenge is to form your judgment on facts (which view, education "right at this very moment" is at a means perhaps the withholding of judgment until crossroads—at a time and place "for rethinking our you have the facts), and the apostolate of sharing educational ideas and processes." facts and sound judgment with others. This wUl Educational television, language laboratories, insure the continuing unity that has made Notre teaching machines and computers are foreign to the Dame great. experience of most college alumni, but Father Wjilsh Extenuation of this procedure into other areas is predicted wider use of these emd other "educational obvious. Changes in education—turmoil in race rela technologies" in the education of the future. Believ tions—economic and social changes—changes in the ing "there is still too much of a tendency to identify Church—threats to community moral standards—are education with formal schooling" he called for greater only some of the familiar problems that are receiving provision in the future for "independent study" smd more emotional expression than objective intellectual the use of libraries, musexims, resezuxh institutes, study. Their understanding and interpretation wiU continuing education centers and other facilities aside determine the extent of the sacrifice necessary to from the conventional classroom. their best realization. Despite the revolution in communications, there This is the object of Continuing Education: Lesson is no such thing as mass education, Father Walsh One. Be a constructive factor in your world. Through asserted. Education, he insisted, "is a highly personal all the channels available to you, but particularly the and individualized process ... always and everywhere educated mind you are privileged to possess, translate it is the individual who can be educated." these problems into the fundamental truths and the Notre Dame's summer graduates, most of than unchanging principles that are essential to their sound teachers armed with their doctoral and master's de solution. grees, would do well to contemplate the message of This will be a major contribution and a rewarding their commencement speaker. For in educating the justification of the educational opportunity created young people entrusted to them they must prepare for you—an opportunity which this month Notre them for the complex world of the "inter" syndrome Dame opens again to offer to some seven thousand and not the relatively simple world of yesteryear with of your successors. its neat packages and convenient labels. James E. Armstrong '25 James E. Murphy '^^
ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 19«< OaOBER I. ('ij» V<-jr M HlRh lfh-'>-« A:!«-r,1
How many ^utomuhilrt do vi«i luvr? 19. What iisucs under di»cu«ion at the Vx\^,i ——None Two da )x>u feel to l>e the mo»t important (Cthe ——One 'Hirec -—-Greater autom>my for bi»hop» i • PrrK-rvation of traditional liturj Do >-ou live in -Redefinition of the role A hou»c • .-\ri .Xpartnient t-crnacular Kn «< If a hoo»c: if your huu>r were vild tfjd ccamination Q^^^^^^^n the \'i:.--i , rcAiotiabli papal infajl I l^jaraied brethren lavvt i;ovenjinij ( cowpromuet are ii,^. iKiont. ^^"^^ '$i8,0(xr': -Rcdcfinitbn of Church'j stand on \ni\h If an apartment, what }» vour tnonthlv rent? -Other: -5 50 . S 80 $230 - $280 20. If you arc a Catholic, how scriouUv c ^80-$110 S280-S330 leaching or recommcrtdaiiotu .of the Chi. SII0-$HO ~»-5530.$380 the foUowng? « n-50. Si 7(1 -$380-S^00 >I70-S2(W S400-r 5200-5230 Rrvardlew of •):tmrdiate iuuei, how would you' idcniify c o yourjelf? -C^.nw-rv-ative Repuhlican Lthcml Dctnocral ——.Moderate Republifan lndcpcr>dcni 3 —-l.il)eral Republiran Socialist 51 Conwrd-aiive Democrat World Fedcraliii Racial inie^ralion ——Minlcraie Dcm«rai Other Lesion of Decency- How many children do you have living? motion picture rating .None Three -Six One Four -S
Alumni returning to this year's reunion
were asked in a survey for their comments
!"•! !hj! ('alhoiut h.^^f j on personal, Church and University matters. >l;.>-.«-!:n-r.I» <«>r Their opinions — remaining anonymous — revealed
a solid Alumni endorsement
of Notre Dame's academic pursuits 32 r>
tfj«- ."•Voire Djinr, university-alumni dialogue. f..r (C:h«k HERE are a number of obvious dangers in making too much of the responses of only a relatively small <» \ ^M^agJigK5WJi*M^!>j^^*MHul^M•ae3^tailAl^ IMULI RESPONDENT'S EVALUATION OF DISCIPLINE AT NOTRE DAME Class of '16 '21 '26 •31 •36 •41 '46 '51 '56 •61 Safisfied with fheir own training: Yes 100% 100% 100% 97% 95% 92% 67% 91% 84% 80% No —. — 3% 5% 8% 33% 9% 16% 20% Felt own troining was: Strict 80% 75% 67 Vo 50% 77% 63% 40% 52% 57 Vo 69% Moderate 20 % 25% 29% A7% 23% 37% 60% 45% 41% 31% Liberal — 4% 3% — .... 3% 2% Think it should be more: Strict 50% 82% 73% 76% 53% 72% 67% 75% 52% 30% Liberal 50°/o 18% 27% 24% A7% 28% 33% 25% 48% 70% 12 ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1966 OaOBER implementation. Many seem to agree with a member of the Class of '51 who zisserted: aluiniil profile "Catholics have no business as such in racial pared to between one-third and one-heilf of zdl the problems, demonstrations and the like. ... A man other classes (Table 2). But this is not, they would is entitled to an education and an opportunity to insist, because they want to rEiise more heU on the make a living. He is not entitled to social equality campus but because they are acutely awau-e of the —this he must earn. Catholicism seems to have demands that will be placed on them after graduation. joined the Reformation." They would agree with the '41 Alum who stated: It may be that the younger men were put off by the "ND restricted the individual too much. Coming word "lead" in the question. Perhaps they fed too from a strict family this restriction was readily young to direct such movements just yet Some conformed to while at ND. Upon graduation you Alumni will suggest, however, that this is precisely felt that you were uneasy socially cind too sub what Notre Dame should prepare men for—even at a missive in the business world." comparatively young age. At the same time, however, responses to the query Such matters cannot be resolved here. Nor is about "the most important thing ND did for you" there space to treat aU of the problems raised by show a clear choice of "taught me to think for myself" respondents. (There is a real concern on the part of as highest (Table 3) and most obviously so for the some that too much empheisis is presently being Classes of '36, '41, '56 and '61. placed on research and less than previously, on This independent thought is also reflected in teaching. Another dilemma is that of "specialization response to the question, "Do you believe the following vs. liberal education." Perhaps these and other mat methods of birth control — anti-ovulant piUs, ters, such as the honor system and coeducation at ND, mechanical contraceptives and abortive inducives — can be addressed in subsequent issues of the ALtrMKns to be intrinsically evil?" Answers indicate the ac along with a more careful discussion of matters ceptance of anti-ovulants for family limitation by briefly considered here. More extensive surveys would a wide margin in all but one class and particularly enable analysts to "cross tabulate" responses—lor by more recent graduates. Whereas 75 percent of the example, to determine what proportion of those in a Class of '16 consider the anti-ovulants morally un certain category such as "Independents" or those who acceptable, the percentage is down to 14 percent see ND as "too strict" think about a given matter -lAbLt J WHAT WAS THE MOST• IMPORTANT THING NOTRE DAME DID FOR RESPONDENT? Class of '16 '21 '26 •31 '36 '41 '46 '51 '56 '61 Taught importance of the Church 36% 32% 20% 23% 25% 18% 15% 24% 11% Prepared for job 9% 21% 17% 12% 14% 12% 29% 24% 9% 11% Taught the value of thinking for oneself 16% 27% 19% 33% 35% 29% 28% 36% 35% Taught the value of hard work 9% 10% 12% 19% 14% 12% 21% 15% 22% Taught the value of friendship 46% 21% 24% 27% 14% 23% 42% 12% 16% 22% among the Class of '51 and only two percent among such as religious preparation, coeducation or the the Class of '61. Other contraceptive devices are less honor system. We would then know who said wTmt, acceptable although it seems important that there in ways other than Class yeaoc. The questionnaire on is less opposition to mechanical contraceptives among which the present capsule summary is based was put the more recent graduates (discounting the six mem together hurriedly with little real thought as to what bers of the Class of '46). Almost a third of the '61 one might be able to make of the results. Nor was men are certain as to the morality of these devices. the return exactly spectacular: only about half of The opposition to abortifacients is much more certain. those attending the Reunion in June bothered to take In all the classes upwards of 85 percent consider them the 10 minutes for completing and depositing the six "intrinsically evil" with the majority of the classes pages. With better planning and organization in the responding with over a 90 percent veto of abortive future, a more satisfactory analysis will be possible. inducives. Incomplete as the above results are a promising and A Sociologist's View. To the sociologist who is himself long-overdue start was made in 1966. Both the a Notre Dame grad, the results of the query about participants and the Alumni Office are to be con leading civil rights efforts Eire somewhat disappointing. gratulated for this. About two-thirds would actively promote equal job ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Dr. Robert Hassenger is a 1959 opportunities, but barely half would promote school graduate of the University with an AB degree (cum desegregation and even fewer, open housing. laude) in philosophy. He earned his master's in psy- Especially surprising is the low level of positive clwlogy from Marquette University and his PhD from response from the Classes of '56 and '61 which one the University of Chicago in sociology. Now an would think would be in the forefront of these efforts. assistant professor of sociology at Notre Dame Tie In the matter of open housing ordinances 55 percent has tauglht at Marquette, St. Xavier's and Mundelein of the Class of '56 and 67 percent of the Class of '61 colleges. He is the editor of and a contributor to gave a negative response. As for the matter of school The Shape of Catholic Higher Education, a careftiUy desegregation 51 percent and 59 percent of the Classes researched study into American Catholic colleges and of '56 and '61 respectively felt there was no moral universities. It vnll be released early next year by obligation binding them to lead movements for its tlie University of Chicago Press. ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1966 oaOBER 13 1st CALL 9 10 11 MARK YOUR CALENDARS NOW, Classes of M7, '22, on campus. The time is now at hand to urge your class •27, '32, "37, *42, '47, '52, "57 and '62 for the 1967 mates to foin you in what is expected to be the largest Reunion. Preparations already are being made by your doss turnout ever. This a first call for your Class Re Class officers and Reunion chairmen for this year's gala union. Don't wait until that last month's call to lay June weekend. Class rosters have been prepared and your plans for the biggest and best Reunion yet. Friday, will be sent to members of all the reuniting classes to Saturday and Sunday—June 9, 10 and 11 are the gether with a preliminary agenda of the weekend bock dates. Mark your calendar today! Miss Biigid Frances Weiss and GEORGE Miss Susan Pryor Arniel and PHILIP HARD- ENGAGEMENTS JEROME DiDONN.A '63, Schenectady, N.Y., WICK HALEY '65, Eranston, III., Sept. 3. Miss Teddy Closlcy and A. DAVID KEST- Aug. 27. Miss Karen Ann Hohnes and JOSEPH XL Mc- NER '59. Xnss Gail Elizabeth Conti and JAMES W. BRIDE '65, Ocs Moines, loua, Aug. 27. Miss Patrioa EHcen O'Day and JOHN W. ERASER '63, Ridgcwood, N.J., July 23. Miss Catherine Ann Franklin and LOUIS CROWE '62. Miss Victoria Marie Pajakox^'ski and ROGER ARTHUR DESENBERG '66, Buchanan, -Mich., JCss Marcia Gumz and ROBERT H. DEVLIN LY.\N McLAUGHLI.N '63, Notre Dame, July 9. July 9. JR. '65. Miss Mary Beth -Miller and LEONARD DOM- Miss Paulette Emerinc and RAYMOND MYERS Miss Susan O'Nen and KEVIN C. LYNCH INELLO '64, South Bend, July 9. '66, Notre Dame, July 9. •65. Miss Anne Jones and DAVID HENRY GIB- Miss Pamela Ann Lannan and MICH.^EL MARRIAGES BO.NS '64, Deal, .N.J., July 9. GERARD BURKE '68, South Bend, July 16. Miss Anne Marie Moty and ANDREW S. Miss Thelma Altagracia Castillo-Castan and HARTNETT '64, Klamath Falls, Ore., June 27. JA]ilES STABILE '52, June 4. Miss Patricia ,-\nn Engel and DONOVAN BIRTHS Miss Eileen Marie Clifford and KNUTE CAV- GEORGE KELLY '64, Glendive, Mont., June 25. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM TALBOT '44, a ANAUGH '59, Nc«- York City, June II. .Miss BARBARA -McINTYRE J£A '64 and daughter, Deborah Malone, June 15. Miss Andrea Rozum and LEO CIESIELSKI EUvard L. Neufer, South Bend, June 11. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT F. GREGORITS '49, '59, Beacon Falls, Conn., July 16. a daughter, Jennifer, July 21. ifiss Maureen Martin and Dr. JOHN FOCHT- Miss Kathr^'n Ann Kncen and THOMAS OS- BORN '64, Aug. 6. Mr. and Mis. ROBERT JACOB '53, a son, MAN '59, Oak Pari:, 111., Sept. 3. June 20- Miss Susan Margaret Lee and JOSEPH ROB Miss Judy Purvin and JOHN E. SCULLY JR. Mr. and Mra. DENNIS TROESTER '57, a son, ERT GANNO.N '60, WeUeslcy, Mass., July I. '64, Riverside, 111., June 11. Brian Francis, July 15. Miss Karen Mary Mortimer and DAVID H. Miss Elaine Kay Bradley and ROBERT E. Mr. and MB. M. JAMES MURPHY '60, a WILLIAMS '61, Chicago. SHERIDAN JR. '64, Missoula, Mont., Aug. 20. ion, Daniel Kennedy, June 17. Miss Jcannine de Montgolfier and DOMINIQUE Miss Linda-Lee Jerz5-kowski and FRANK Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM MACK '61, a son, TRONC '62, Paris, France, July 9. DIEGO VISCELGIA '64, Notre Dame, Jtdf 23. Edwanl Chrisfopher, July 25. U ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 19M OaOBEK SYMPATHY ALFRED J. DIEBOLD JR. '27, on the death RAY T.MILLER'14 of hii father, Feb. 9. WALTER A. KOLBV '32, on the death of his ay T. Miller '14 died suddenly on wife, Aug. 4. R Wednesday, July 13. Space nor J. STERLING MORTIMER '39, on the death of his father, July 4. mally does not permit the ALUMNUS WILLIAM E. COTTER JR. '41 on the death to give to our deceased the accolades of his son, William E. Cotter III, Aug. 20. JOHN F. COAKER JR. '44, on the death of their lives so often deserve. But in his father, July 28. the case of Ray MUler at least some JOHN J. '44 and GEORGE J. '53 WITOUS, of the implications must be ex on the death of their mother, Aug. 3. PATRICK D. BLACKFORD JR. '49, on the panded. death of his father, July 1. A brilliemt legal career in Qeve- ROBERT W. KNOERZER '49, on the death of his father in July. land led Ray into the political arena, FRANK E. '57 and RALPH '59 ZIOLA, on where he forged a formidable Demo the death of their father, July 26. cratic power. The zenith for Ray DEATHS Miller came when the late John F. RAYMOND T. &nLLER '14, Cleveland Heights, Kennedy, pointing to his chair in July 13. He is survived by his widow, Ruth, four the White House, told Ray that he sons, Ray Jr. '51, Richard '54, Robert *57, Riley '59 and two daughters. had made it possible for Kennedy Dr. FRANCIS J. VURPILLAT '20, South Bend, to occupy it. Kennedy also once in July 21. A South Bend physician he wns also troduced Ray as the man he con active in ci\-ic work and scr\'cd on the city's avia tion commission in 1935 and as medical advisor sidered the leading politician in of the Education and Training Committee of the America. Ray Miller was mayor of National Safety Council. He was a life member of the Elks and served as exalted ruler in 1936. Cleveland in 1932-33 after a four- He is survived by his widow, two sons and two year term as prosecuting attorney. is survived by four brothers: Harry, daughters. He was EJSO a candidate for gover the hero of the championship team HENRY W. ABTS '21, Los Angeles, May 20. He is survived by his A^-idow. nor of Ohio. But his forte was party of 1909 which defeated Michigan in HENRY J. LAUERXfAN LLB '23, ^ra^^ettc, organization and the selection of a legendary game; Wzdter, whose Wis., July 22. He was secrctar>*-trcas*jrer of appearance on football weekends has Lauerman Bros., president of Madagin and Lauer- stronger candidates other than him man Real Estate and a director of the First Na self. been in colorful coincidence with all tional Bank. A member of the Chamber of Com the coaches and teams since 1920; merce he served on the board of directors. Found To Notre Dame, however, Ray er and president of the Notre Dame Club of the Don, a heroic spin-off from the Northlands, he also scrx'ed as secretary of the ND Miller was much more than a legal family tradition as one of the famed Club of the Hiawathaland. Surviving are his wd- and political success. In his family, Four Horsemen; and Gerry, whose ow. a son, Henry* Jr. '58, and two daughters. in his religion, in his generous shar JAMES F. LYONS '23. Rcnton, Wash., Nov. 7, high school prowess was overshad 1964. He is srr\-ived by his widow and three sons. ing of his talents — he was a su owed by Don in the Rockne alchemy. WILLIAM J. NOLAN '23, Philadelphia, Mar. preme director of the K of C and Ray, with his dynamic personality 24. He is survived by his widow. trustee of most of the Catholic WILFRED a CULKIN '25, Carthage, Til., and political and legal accomplish July 7. charitable institutions in his area — ments, became the focal center of JOHN KOVACS '26. Chicago. Ray exemplified the best in an edu JOHN B. LENIHAN LLB '26, Houston, July the Millers. Sons and grandchildren 31. He is survived by his widow. cated Catholic layman. indicate a long and cherished cyde JOHN E. LOFTUS '27, Shelbj^nTIe, Ind., Aug. In his sermon at Ray's funeral ahead. Four of Ray's sons are Notre 9. An employee of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. since 1953 he had ser^'cd as deputy prosecutor of Rev. Louis Thornton CSC, a long Dame Alumni—Ray Jr., Dick, Bob Marion County, Ind. There are no immediate time friend, said of Ray, "He never and Riley. sun*ivors. practiced honesty as the best policy, Ray took a keen interest in Notre ROBERT E. SHIELDS '27, Li%-ingston, N.J., but as the only policy." The Plain- July. He served as Clifton branch manager of Dame, attending Reunions, sitting at the Pacific Finance Corp. for 19 years. While at Dealer said in an editorial, ". . . he most of the home football games ND he was a member of the varsity football squad. chose only scrupulously honest, with an old friend, Pat Manion, and Surviving arc his ivtdow and a daughter. hard-smashing lawyers for his staff RUSSELL A. RILEY '28, Orange. N.J.. July encouraging development of the 12. A former mayor of Orange and city com ... his cabinet and aides were mod annual Cedar Point picnic, where he missioner for 17 years, he was executive assistant els of high ethics . . . whenever he had worked with Knute Rockne as lo the New Jersey Public Utilities Commission had the say-so, only men of high at the time of his death. He is sur\*ived by his a student and where now the Miller widow and two daughters. caliber were chosen for public office." brothers, their families, Ray's sons CHESTER ROBERTS '28, Skokie. HI., Dec. Every night since 1950 Ray Mil 18. 1964. and daughters and his 29 grand JOHN NASH '29', Skokie, IH.. July 9. He u-as ler's radio station, WERE, donated children would form a formidable vice-president and trrasiirer of Nash Brothers Con 15 minutes to the Cleveland Arch nucleus. struction Co. and had seT%-ed on the Chicago diocese to broadcast the Rosary. Dark district board in 1934. He is sun-ivcd by This was a great Notre Dame man his widow, a daughter and a brother, Thomas *27. He w£is the second of one of the whose career reflected many of the JOHN J. NELSON LLB '30, Dubuque, loxra, great American athletic families. He richest traditions of Notre Dame. • July 22, 1965. ROGER P. BRENNAN '33, CIcvelan-1. July 14. He is survived by his widow and son, Dennis '63. FACULtY AND STAFF DEATHS FRANCIS X. FALLON '33, Grand Rapids, Dr. ALLAN STRATTON by his widow and two daughten. Mich., July 12. A practicing attorney at the time SMITH, a professor in the de of his death, he also served as past president of partment of chemical engineer ROBERT McAXJLIFFE *18, a former adminis the ND Club of Grand Rapids, was a former ing since 1946, died July 11 in trative official at the University, died Ai^. 2 in member of the board of directors of the Grand South Bend. In addition to his S>Tacuse, N.Y. From 1923-25 he was a lecturer Rapids Urban Leagtie and a member of the hy teaching duties the veteran sci in journalism at Notre Dame. advisory board of the Grand Rapids Diocese. He entist v;as active in research in He returned to the University \%*a5 on the board of trustees at the Law School. his field and is credited with in 1932 when he \na named He is survived by his widow, five sons and three the purification of helium and assistant director of student wel daughters. discovctics in s^-nthelic rubber and aviation gaso fare; in 1^5 he assumed the EDWARD C. KEEN '40, Honesdale, Pa., Oct. line as well as contributions to techniques in yeast pontion of asstsunt prefect of 24, 1965. processing, heat transfer and petroleum evalua discipline; and in 1946 he served BOB RING '64, Milwaukee, Wis., May I. He tions. He served as a cotisultant for numerous as assistant business manager was a student at Marquette Medical School at companies and was vice-president of the Chemi and director of personnel. He the time of his death. cal Service Corp. of EIjTia, Ohio. He is survived is survivxd by a sister and brother. ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1966 OaOBER 15 THIS PICTURE OF THE "CATHOLIC OFHCERS RESERVE," taken at Ft. Beniamin Harrison on June 10, 1917, probably contains Office by W. Grim O'Brian of Sturgis, Mich, and ^s doubt has been real busy this simimer as acting 50-YEAR CLUB state's attorney in phce of his brother J. STAN LEY BRADBURY LLB '23 who passed away. CHARLES W. CALL b still going phces — last WAITER L CLEMENTS '14 heard he was headed for Hackeilsack, N.J. Tower Bldg., "WHITEY" WHALEN, now Doctor NEIL J. WHALEN, and his wife enjoyed five weeks on South Bend, Ind. 46601 a Mediterranean trip. If we missed listing your birthday — you ALBERT A. KUHLE M5 missed rctmning the card we sent. Why not 117 Sunset Ave., send us the month and the date. Good health for 100 years. LaGrange, III. 60525 — GEORGE B. WAAGE, Secretary. Members of the Class of '15 w-ill be surprised and saddened by the news that FATHER ifAT- 1919 THEW SCHUMACHER CSC passed away in DUKE RILEY, Beau Bnimmel and Class poet, THEODORE C. RADEAAAKER June. At this writing the July-August issue of w-as the guest of CARLETON BEH in his box at the ALUMNUS has not been received. Howe\'er, the Army game and then spent the weekend with Peru Foundry Co., Peru, (nd. 46900 Tm sure it will bring the sad ncu-s to all Alumni. Rutli and D.AN GILGARTNER at their country liome in southwestern Michigan, just one hotu- 1920 At the time of our Golden Jubilee Reunion from the campus (as of August 15 deadlines, you in June of '65 a group from the Class of *15 know). The "Club Hilgartncr" is open day and JAMES H. RYAN drove over to Holy Cross House for a visit with night and all *I7ers are invited to stop by, going or 170 Maybrook Rd., a number of the Holy Cross Fathers of our time coming from football games. at Notre Dame. In addition to Father Schu Rochester, N.Y. 14618 macher we had a most cnjoj-able \*isit with 1918 Fathers CORNELIUS HAGERTY CSC and 1921 PATRICK DOLAN CSC. Prior to going to GEORGE WAAGE DAN W. DUFFY Holy Cross House the group went over to 3305 Wrighfwood Ave., Corby Hall !or a visit mth Father CHARLES 1030 Natl. Gfy E. 6th BIdg., DOREMUS CSC. Chicago, III. 60647 Cleveland, Ohio 44114 A distinguished member of our Class, Dr. Hi. Anotiicr cliance for you to remember a GEORGE N. SHUSTER, assistant to the Presi classmate on his birthday. It will be greatly ap 1922 dent, received an honorary Doctor of Humane preciated — so why not send a cartl? Let's not Letters degree from Mundelein College in Chi "kid" ourselves — won't be many more chances. G. A. "KID" ASHE cago in June. Congratulations to our good friend LOUIS H. FOLLETT, 1303 W. Oak St., Nor- 175 Landing Rd. N., Geojgc- rislown. Pa. IMOl, Sept. 3; PETER JOHN ROXCHETTI, 1242 Cambridge Dr., Corpus Rochester, N.Y. 14625 Your Secretary is interested in rcceiWng some Christ!, Tex. 78404, Oct. 5; THOMAS H. KING, Some of our dear classmates have recently current news about members of the 1913 Class 446 Kedzie Dr., East Lansing, Mich., Oct. 7; whose mail is returned unclaimed. Following been immobilized due to illness. In June in the LOUIS E. WAGNER, 17 Wood St., Danbury, Phibdelphia area D.\N YOUNG and ED BAILEY are their names and last known addresses: JOHN Conn, 06812, Oct. 10; .\JAXLMILLIAi\ G. ANDREW, Anaconda, Mont.; M. T. ANDREWS, Were hospitalized, but wc are pleased to report KAZUS, 101 Knox Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 14216. that by mid-July both had been released from 716 Rogers Dr., Springfield, O.; JAMES ARANI- Oct. 13; PAUL FOGARTY, 5555 Sheridan Rd., BAR. 499 Riley St.. Buffalo, N.Y.; STEVEN hospital confinement and presently are feeling Chicago, III. 60640, Nov. 8; JOSEPH T. RILEY, fine. RICK McCARTY of Canton, Ohio, thought BURNS, 556 W. Monroe St., Chicago; ROBERT 715 Hackley, Muskegon, Mich., Oct. 14; JAMES BYRNES, Alkader, lou^; HAROLD CANNON, fully wrote to tell us of the illness of EUGENE P. LOGAN, 2951 S, Fillmore Way, Denver, SMOGOR of South Bend. A phone call to the Curry Hotel, Ironwt>od, Mich.; PAUL DIXON, Colo. 80210, Nov. 4; RAY C. WHIPPLE, 373 Court of Honor Life Assn., Springfield, 111.; Smogor home developed the information that Western Ave., Joliet, III., FRANK X. RY- Gene had a gall-bbdder operation on July 26 RAY GUPPY, 20i Rugby Ave., Rochester. NY,; DZEWSKI, 8355 Hurley Ave., Chicago, III. 60617 EDWARD PIEL. 231 S. La Salle, Chicago; in St. Joseph's Hospital, South Bend, where and BODIE ANDREWS, 221 San Carlos Ave., he sdll locates, as this is ^\Titten. IGNACIO QUINTANILLA, Mexico Cit>-; WIL Piedmont, Calif., Nov. 14; IVILLIAJf J. AND BUR SIM, Nebraska City, Neb. RES, 410 Dorchester Rd., Rochester, N.Y. 14610, E\'ery cfTort is being made to make contact Nov. 23. with these men. Your assistance in this effort Regret to leport that CLARENCE H. BROWN will be appreciated. If you are ever in the passed away. Light a candle Nov. 12, his birthday. vicinities i*-here these men resided some discreet Dr. RENE RODRIGUEZ'S family tree — three inquiries may disclose leads which may ultimately girls, three grandchildren. pvc us the results we definitely ^vant. Many New addresses: EDWARD T. McFADDEN, tlianks for }-our cooperation in this connection. 2107 W. 72nd PI., Chicago, 111.; WILLIAM — ALBERT KUHLE, Secretary BREEN McDONALD, 55 W. 5th Ave., San Mateo, Calif. 94402; JOSEPH WISCHEMEYER JR., 4085 W. 8th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90005. 1916 PAUL BYRNE '13 writes that BOB Mc- AULIFFE had undergone surgery and was on GROVER F. MILLER his way to recovery when he suffered an attack 220 9th St., Racine, Wis. 53403 of angina. Pmyers for his recovery are requested. On July 28 in Philadelphia at the Hotel Mar LOUIS H. HELLERT LLB writes that since riott, a grand surprise testimonial dinner was 1960 he h.ts been chief closing attorney and given' Ed Bailey, who was retiring from the 1917 alternate project manager of the teal estate Ford-Philco tympany — closing out 20 years of project office for the Red Rock Reser^'oir. His extraordinary service to his organization. At the EDWARD J. McOSKER new address is 305 N. Roche St., Knoxville, time of his retirement Ed was manager of pro 525 N. Melrose Ave., Elgin, III. 60121 Iowa. WILLIAM E. BRADBURY LLB '16 no duction services of Ford-Philco. Now, maybe, Ed u ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1966 OaOBER more Notre Dame men than the NO campus contained at the time, The original picture was recently given to the Alumni framed and waiting for the Golden Jubilee Reunion. and wife Joan will have time to visit their eleven flesh." "25cr" John Mussio is the Bishop of that MIKE REDDINGTON was appointed dty offspnns ^^'ho are scattered to the four winds. Steubenville, Ohio and most of you wonder corporation counsel, a job he has held before. Announcement has been made of the marriage where he came from, as I did. He ^vas one of It further went on to state that Mike served of Amelia Mae Jones, daughter of R. GERALD the lew feUott^ like HENRY BARNHART and as corporation counsel from 1936 to January 1964 JONES of 3&t2 Edison St., San Mateo, Calif., CLARENCE "PAT" MANION, who wtrc and since then has served as attorney for the to David W. Muris, lieutenant in tlie Air Force, smart enough then, to do what most graduates Indianapolis Flood Control. He has been active in St. Gregory Church, San Mateo on June 1. are doing today — he wais taking post-graduate in Democratic politics for many years. Announcement from Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cum work and could have chosen one of three classes IZ PROBST ivanted to make sure that every* ing of Greenwich, Conn, tells of the marriage — so he chose the best! Bishop Mussio is an one knew that the good gays at the June He- of their daughter, Pamela Jane to Terence articulate speaker and it*s %%-orth coming back just union were the ones wearing the white hats. Cotter Shea, son of the ARTHUR C. SHEAS, to hear him, to say nothins of a revival of the ART HALEY appropriated the slogan from the also of Greenwich (20 Church St. Apt. B 20) at "bull sessions" that never seem to end. Just in Chrysler Corporation. I had a nice note from St. Mar>*'s Church, Greenwich on June 18. case >'ou think "it's too late" your secretary Cecelia Sullivan (WADE's wadow) thanking me We regret we are lacking in some major de wants you to know tliat the 99 44/1009& of the for a card I had sent from the Reunion. She tails in the marriage of the son (Roger Lee) of two hundred members of your class are "younger is still living in the ."big old house where Wade Chicago's PAUL PFOHL to the former Mtss than springtime" and we want every single one was bom." Margaret MuUady in Chicagoland on May 23. back, so you can meet "the freshman" of your There is a message from one of CHARLIE The reception ^^•as held at the bride's father's class. Bishop John King Mussio. MARGUET's non-admireis who says "You still Rogers Red Top Farm and was attended by more The Chicago, New York and Ohio boys are cannot sing after 40 •jxai?.** TTiis refers to than 900 guests. lining up their local committees now. I will try Charlie's singing at the Mass on the Sunday that To the newly wedded offspring of our classmates to get a "yes" from every Ohioan, as well as ended the Reunion. and to their life partners in marriage, we ex the Hoosiers, when I pass through peddling my ED BURKE was very much disappointed that tend very best \»-ishcs! furniture in these two states. A quote from he could not make the Reunion but due to the Interest is booming for our gala 45th An- General Douglas MacArthur's credo might stir summer season coming on he was kept busy at niveRary Reunion to be held at ND next June. us into action: his bar and liquor store in Lake Mohawk, Sparta, No Class has a more dedicated and active group N.J. Ed's daughter Rit is moiried and has three than ours in the St. Joseph Valley. They are "Youth is not a time of life. It's a state of cliildrcn. His son Randy finished his freshman "chomping at the bit" and ready to go again mind. It's a temper of the wiU, a quality of year in dentistry at the U. of West '^^rginia. with their all to :nsm^ that we have a grand the imagination, a vigor of the emotions, a Ed is able to make an occasional trip to the turnout and an unforscttable campus Reunion. predominance of courage over timidity, of the harness racing track at Monticello, N.Y. One RANGY MILES even goes into research to appetite for adv-enture over love of ease. No night recently he won the daily double, twin ascertain that we will need 72 out of 128 total body grows old by merely living a number of double and pcrfecta. Not a bad start for a on the campus next June to tie the existing years. People grow old only by deserting their beginner (?). record. ideals. Years wrinkle the skin, but to give up TOM FARRELL admits that he is "prac — G. "KID" ASHE, Secretary enthusiasm wrinkles the soul. Worry, doubt, tically retired." He is going to Dartmouth in self-distrust, fear and despair — these bow the August for a course in continuing educatioa that head and turn the gro^ving spirit back to dust. will last two weeks. One of Tom's sons, Francis, 1923 "Whether 60 or 16, there is in every being's is married and has two Irish twins. If there are LOUIS V. BRUGGNER heart the love of wonder, the sweet amazement others like myself who do not know what Irish at the stars and the starlihe things and twins are, they are two children bom in the 1667 Riverside Dr., Apt. A, thoughts, the undaunted challenge of e\*ents, same calendar year but separately. THOMAS A- South Bend, Ind. 46616 the unfailing childlike appedte for what next, FARRELL, Jr. '58 is in France teaching. Tom and the joy of the game of Ii\>ing. gives a report that GERRY HAYES is still mis behaving at golf. Both Tom and Gerry have *'You are as young as your faith, as old as 1924 been looking for JIM STACK who prondsed at your doubt; as ^'oung' as your self-confidence, the Reunion to come east in July to keep a golf JAMES R. MEEHAN as old as your fear; as ^'oung as your hope, date. JIM WALDRON's son JIM Jr. *58 ii as old as your despair. So long as your heart 301 S. lafoyette Blvd., being married Aug. 13. (Raoul Gomez pleasi receives messages of beauty, cheer, courage, take note.) South Bend, Ind. 46601 grandeur, and power from the earth, from man and from the Infinite, so long are you young. I would appreciate the Regional Vice-presi 1925 When the wires arc alt doHti, and all the dents sending to me news items regarding Class central places of your heart are covered with mates in their area. JOHN P. HURLEY the snoivs of pessimism and the ice of cynicism, — "DOC" GELSON, Secretary 2085 Brookdale Rd., then, and only then, are ycu grown old indeed, and may God have mercy on your soul. Live Toledo, Ohio 43606 every day of your life as though you expect 1927 Lucky you . . . it's forty two! Let us have to live forci'cr." CLARENCE J. RUDDY another first for the Class of 1925. Your Class We want every one of you 23ers to say like 32 S. River St., Aurora, III. 60504 President DON MILLER, your Alumni Secretary Doug — "I shall return next June." JA>fES ARMSTRONG and yo-jr Class Secretary — JOHN P. HURLEY, Secretary got their heads together at Cedar Point July 9 and decided we Itave had so much fun at our reunions during these past forty-odd years that 1926 we ought not w^t till 1970. Let*s have "an in- J. N. GEISON betwecner"! Learned from HANK WUR2ER in Davenport that he thought the idea **swen.'* Gelson & Lowell, Inc. So be it — your officers ever unanimous! 200 East 42nd St. After a phone conversation with Jim Arm New York, N.Y. 10017 strong, I asked the highest ranking clei?g}*man In our class, Rt. Rev. JOHN KING MUSSIO, to BUD BARR took time out from the extensive be the main speaker at our reunion luncheon on renovations he is doing at the "Old Homestead," Saturday or dinner on Friday. I told him I Chalmers, Ind. to send me a clipping from the wanted him to meet his classmates "in the Indianapolis News of June 21. The article states ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1966 OaOBER 17 fourth estaters cap long careers journalism at Kent State University 27 years ago. By 1951 he was named an assistant professor, a position in which he intends to continue during his retirement. A biweekly newslet ter, sent out by the Beacon Joumai for those serving their country over seas, was initiated by Murray some time ago as a special service. Over 2,000 servicemen and Peace CJorps volunteers now receive regular news from home through his efforts. Nor is he a laggard when it comes to leadership in professional, civic and Church organizations. It has been said jokingly that if there were a permanent presidency of a world society of past-presidents, Murray would surely hold the post Among the ofl3ces of president he has held are: Ohio Blue Pencil Club; Akron Buckeye chapter of Sigma Delta Chi urray Powers had a head start (of which he was also a founder); governed his reporting of the news M on his Classmates of '23 when Associated Press Society of Ohio; from his days as a "cub" through he left Notre Dame in 1922 to make County Red Cross blood program; his editorship. his first mcirk in the field of jour Holy Name Society (in two par In 1935 Cliff joined the editorial nalism. Since that time he has ishes); Akron Notre Dame Club; staff of the newspaper and within carved an enviable career in the de- Akron chapter of Serra Internation six years he had been named manag msuiding field. al; and the Pete Mardo Tent Circus ing editor of the fifth largest daily Fans of America. Journalism has been his forte since in Indiana. He became the editor-in- he began as a reporter for the He and his wife of 42 years, the chief of the News-Sentinel in 1945 Springfield (Ohio) Sun. From 1924- former Ruth M. Hill, live at 3615 amd during his 21-year tenure con 26 Murray was dramatic editor for Edgewood Dr. in Stow, Ohio. They tinued to contribute notably to the the Dayton Herald, an assignment have two sons, J. Murray '48-'49 fidd of journalism. In 1965 he was which, much to his liking, took him and Martin '59, and six grandchil named "Man of the Year" by the to all the plays, vaudeville shows dren. • Fort Wayne Press Club. Emd circuses in the area. In 1926 he His civic activities give evidence began a nine-year stint with the to his belief that an editor's respon Brush-Moore newspapers which saw liflford B. Ward '23 is a man of sibility to the community does not him rise from managing editor of the C determination. While still at cease when the paper goes to press. Morion Star, a position which he held Notre Dame he set his sights on a He is a director of the People's Trust for four years; to manager of the journalistic cai-eer which ended only and Savings Co. and a member of the sjmdicate's Columbus news bureau; this May when he retired after 43 bank's executive, auditing and profit- to a four-year editorship with the years of service to the Fort Wayne shstring committees. A former direc Portsmouth Times. News-Sentittel. tor of the Fort Wayne YMCA, he is The Akron Beacon Journal was the He gained valuable experience a vice-president and director of the last paper for which Murray labored. early in his chosen field as secretary Foellinger Foundation, a charitable After 32 years and an outstanding to the ND Press Club and as assist organization. Cliff serves as a career with the paper he has retired ant editor to both the Dome and the member of the lay advisory boards from his position as assistant execu Scholastic. Upon graduation Cliff of St. Francis College and St. Joseph tive editor. He joined the Beacon joined the staff of the News-Sentinel Hospital and is a trustee of St. John Journal staff in 1934 as a copy edi as a reporter, a position which he the Baptist Parish. tor; within a short time he was held for 12 years. In 1933 he as An ardent interest in politics saw sumed additional duties as a col umnist with the introduction of his Clifford B. Ward '23 Murray Powers '23 daily column, "Good Evening." It has news editor; then Sunday editor. The appeared reguleirly since that time Qiff serve as state publicity director managing editorship was offered and will continue to mark his influ for Herbert Hoover's presidential Murray in 1948 and he held the posi ence on the newspaper with a thrice- campsugn in 1928 and as an Indiana tion for 17 years. Under his editorial weekly appearance during his retire delegate to the Republican national guidance the paper received numer ment In it he has explored and convention in 1952. ous awards for typography and news evaluated current topics of interest He and his wife, Viola, have three coverage. pertinent to the American way of children and, at last count, eight His busy career in the world of life. His criteria for the formation grandchildren. Their two sons, Allen newsprint hasn't kept Murray from of his opinions have always been pro- '51 and Terrence '59, are both Notre "extracurricular" activities. He be American, nonextremist and Chris Dame graduates. The Wards live at gan devoting time to lecturing in tian—a set of principles whidi has 4655 Old Mill Road, Fort Wayne. • 18 ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 19M oaOBER '55 graduate of Catholic U., has ux children. time and is now at the heart cUiuc at the U. 1928 RODOLFO B. GARZA, after having been work of Minnesota. LOUIS F. BUCKLEY ing in Mexico City for four yean, returned to — LOU BUCKLEY, Secretary Saltillo, Coahuila, ^{exico where his married daugh 68-10 TOSth St, ter and son, a cavil engineer, Uve. His youngest 1929 Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375 daughter lives in Marseille, France. BOTTS RUSSELL RILEY died suddenly on July 12 CROWLEY reports that JOE MARRISSEY is in LARRY STAUDER from a heart attack. Russ, an attorney, was the Hamilton County Sheriff's Office in Ohio. Engineering BIdg., executive assistant to the Sew Jersey Public Botts is still on the profesuonal baseball route Utility Commission at the time of his death. with MacGregor, the tailor of the Major Leagues. Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 He had served for 12 yean as Mayor of Orange, GERALD SHIEBLY is with the Defense Supply Agency in Toledo, O., Quality Assurance Div. STEPHEN McPARTLIN, 114 E. Witchwood N.J. He is survived by his wife and t\vo Lane, Lake Bluff, Bl., formerly in sales admin daughters. One of the daughters was married as Petroleum and Chemical representative. WAYNE EWING of Weston, O., is still single. istration, self-employed for the past ax yean as recently. WILLUM BRO^VN, a lifelong friend a mani^acturer's agent writes: "A month ago of Russ, is secretary of the Board of Education He talked to DICK WEPPNER reccntiy in Silver Spring and to QUENTIN WIEDE^UN in Pitts RAY HILLIARD and I made tenutive idans in Orange, N.J. FATHER JIM McSHANE, SJ for our 40ih Class Reunion. The Lord took him has our sympathy upon the death of his Mother. burgh. Wayne has our sympathy upon the recent death of his mother. BROTHER OSWALD CFX suddenly July 4. We had not only fpaduated Father Jim arranged, with the help of funds together from elementary school, but had trans donated by our classmates, for the transportation has returned from Rome and is now assigned to St. Xavier High School in Louisville, Ky. ferred together from Notre Dame to the U. of of two Hondurans to St. Louis. The young girl Chicago in February of *28. We each attended had successful heart surgery and her grand GEORGE CRONGEYER wrote from a cruise ship headed for Istanbul. GEORGE (STEVE) MC classes there in the moroing, operated oil stations mother, removal of gall bladder. Father Jim was in the evening and received our bachelor's de assisted by ZIP SPORL in making arrangements. LAUGHLIN is in the cami\-al business in Chi cago. He has six children. Steve saw BOB DICK grees in June, 1929. FRANK McADAMS, ED ED QUINN has done his usual excellent job in Denver recently and talked to HARRY BRENNAN, ED GARRTry, DAN McCAIN and in arranging for our 11th Annual '28 Class LAWRENCE and Judge AL FRANTZ there. My I had the sad task of being pallbeareis for Ray. Cocktail Party at Xotre Dame immediately fol wife, Pauline, saw CECIL ALEXANDER and **Five days later, after a protracted illness, lowing the Army game on October 8. This affair CARL MOORE at a reunion of their class of JOHN NASH joined Ray. TWTO great guys — will be held at Room IW O'Shaughnessy Hall. Mishau-aka High School. RIP — and I know they^U both be with us in If you havcn*t done so as yet, drop Ed a note spirit in June, 1969." at the Department of Guidance, Notre Dame, Your Class Secretary wrote the section on Steve adds "I will attend the Northwestern advising him as to the number he should plan economics in a recent publication of the Fordham game and perhaps the Army game. BILL DIC!K for in your party. University Press cntided. The Interdisciplinary writes that he still enjoys life in Long Beach, BERN GARBER has our s>-mpaihy upon the Roots of Guidance^ and an article on social Calif." death of his sister. Bern and I had lunch with security and social insurance in a Bruce Publish The Chicago newspapers of July 5 and 6 de TOM BOV who was in town from his Humble ing Company book cntiUed The Church and voted columns of compliments to Ray HilUard Oil and Refinery Co. ship. Tom was on his way Social Progress. Father MARK FITZGERALD who was survived by his wife, Mary Catherine, to a \-acation in the Far East. We also had a CSC wrote the article on "Development of Na of 1508 W. Estes Ave., Chicago, by his two good get-together uiih LARRY CULLINEY and tional Resources" in The Church and Social sons, JAMES '59 and Raymond Jr., and tune his family in North Haven, Conn, on the oc Progress. VINCE CARNEY reports that all six grandchildren. Since June, 1954 he has been casion of his 25th wadding anniversary. Bern and of hb children are in Europe or India this sum public aid director of Cook County. The current I enjoyed reviewing copies of the Juggler which mer so he found time to get together with the budget of the agency is $200,000,000 a year. brought back some fond mcmoncs to all of lis. BILL BROWNS from Milwaukee and JOE GRIF Excerpts from these columns follow: **Death has GENE FARRELL, editor of The Jersey Journal, FINS from Chicago. Bern Garber reports that taken Raymond Hillian), perhaps the most elo wrote that despite all the sad reports about TOM iLVHON's son, Tim, will enter Notre quent defender of the poor in the United deaths in my Class news, there was a bright Dame in September (any other '28 sons?). TURK States ... he had a soft heart and a keen spot — JOE BR.\NNON surfaced. Gene was MEINERT's son, Ted, is in fourth-year architec feeling for tRfc plight of the poor ... he was happy to know that Joe b as wild as ever. I ture at Notre Dame and another son is at one of few high officials in his field who reg read In the press about Gene having been Youngstown U- JACK SHEEDY, once our Class ularly went to the slums, knocked on doors and elected to the chairmanship of the world-famous Treasurer, has youngest son, Charles, at Notre sat down and talked with the people . . . from Jersey City Medical Center. Gene responded to Dame, Class of '69. JOHN LEITZLXGER has 1948 to 1954 he was a welfare adminbtiator in my note of congratulations by stating that any of put six children through college, has two at New York City where he was credited with our classmates who know of good young interns tending college and three in high school, plan cleaning up a scandal-ridden department . . • he can acquire will be doing him a great favor ning college. NEIL AMIOT is owner and presi he trimmed chiselers from relief rolls and &ed if they will contact him. dent of Amiot's Dry Cleaners in Grosse He, known Communists as welfare workers ... he Mich. Neil has two children and eight grand BERN GARBER gave me the follouing report started programs in literacy, housekeeping, job children. JOSEPH P. KINNEARY's appoint on the Class sun,'ey he made recently: "Of those rehabilitation, budget keeping, vocational train ment by President Johnson to be United States responding to my questions; 61% want Mass for ing ... he helped thousands of men and women DtsCricC Judge lor the Southern District of Ohio deceased classmates to be said at ND; 90% favor to get off of relief and to become self-supporting was confirmed by the Senate on July 22, 1966. lia\'ing a Mass Fund; 919o desire two Masses a ... in 1962 there were 289,000 on relief in the This adds a fourth classmate to the Federal bench. year for deceased and two for h'ving classmates; county, he initiated a program of adult literacy The other classmates are ROBERT GRANT, 47% like a '28 Class atr-flight, a few more prefer classes and job-retraining pn}granis which de Chief Judge of the Northern Indiana District Europe over Bermuda; 75% would give retire creased relief rolU more than 13 percent, his Court in South Bend, Judge GEORGE BEAMER ment details to other; and most would like to plan has served as a model for other cities. ... of the Northern Indiana District Court in Ham receive such information; 79% like an annual "Hilliard's last public appearance was June 5 mond, and Judge WILLIAM B. JONES of the '28 get-together, preferably in July-August; 67% as commencement speaker lor Chicago College of United States District Court in the District of are against exchanging information on their Osteopathy where he said of relief redpients, Columbia. problems." *No longer can we respond to their needs with a The Miami paper carried the pictures of two I saw Father MARK FITZGERALD CSC this check. Rather, society must respond with an un classmates, F. X. JIM O'BRIEN and GEORGE summer on his way to Bnusels, Luxemburg and derstanding that recogiuzes human dignity.' An COURY in an article entitled, "More Bears the Netherlands to continue his study of the earh'er quote which chastised the public [or al* than Bulls Among Miami Brokers." Both Jim European common market. His book on this lowing bigotry to keep some Negro families on and Geotsc were classified as "bearish." The subject will be published soon. Judge BILL the public aid rolls follows: 'You are paying a same paper carried a picture of ART DINCH- JONES advised that he got together vnih JOE high price for the indulgence of your distrimina- FIELD, executive vice-president of the Chamber KINNEARY and JOHN FONTANA when Joe tion. . . .' He was at times critical of civil of Commerce of the Americas, who was quoted was in Washington to appear before the Senate rights leaders for not showing more positive leader saying, "Latins need less socialism and more Committee following his nomination to be district ship for the Negro community, particularly in capitalism." COLONEL LEO J. SCHULTHEIS judge in Columbus, O. Bill also saw JOHN stressing the Importance of education as a means wrote from El Paso, Tex. that he returned RICKARD in Washington. Bill reporu that of opening doors of opportunity. from the Regular Army in 1961. His daughter, a DICK PHELAN lias been seriously ill for some ^'Critical at times of legislators, of &then who FOR THOSE WHO ATTENDED NOTRE DAME IN 1925 and for many Hearden, Don Miller, Bill Cerney, Joe Harmon, Jim Crowley, - Noble others, this picture of the 1925 Rose Bowl Teom in Posodena will bring Kizer, Joe Maxwell, "Dog" White, Red Edwards, John Walloce, John bock many pleosant memories. The picture—featured here simply as a Roach (who gave us the picture], John McMullen, Joe Bolond, Leo Sutliff, faon voyage message of good will to the 1966 football team—shows the Wilbur Eaton, Tom Lieb, Herb Eggert, Adam Walsh, Joe Rigali, Joe late Cardinal John F. O'Hara CSC seoted in the front row, flanlced by Clem Crowe ond Chuck Collins. Others include: George Bishop [a Boch, Charlie Glueckert, Bernie Coughlin, Joe PreJH, Ed Scharer, Vine* stand-in for his cousin Elmer Layden), Rip Miller, John McManmon, Red Harrington, and John Weibel. iHII m iiji .^•Q deserted their families, of limdlords who failed to keep their property in repair he still had their respect and admiration. Maj-or Rlchatd J. Rudy Goepfrich '26: Daley called him, *a great and humane man.* Others said of him, 'Chicago and tlic nation here's no stopping Rudolph Goep- have lost a \isorous and crusading leader in public aid. He um a man of deep sodal con T firich '26, braking expert. Al cern.' " though he retired from the Bendix The Class of '29 is honored by such as he. Products Automotive Division in We share the pride and the loss that his family does. July, the designer of the braking Your Secretary has only the information fur systems intends to keep on working nished by Sieve ilcParih'n on the July 9 death on the brakes of the future. Rudy's of John Nash. He w*as out of the same cloth as Ray Hilliard — those who knew him best ad idea of retirement doesn't sound too mired him most. different from his work. He will A much belated death notice has come to our continue to represent Bendix at the attention. GERALD P. O'COXXOR, prominent meetings of national organizations attorney and industrialist of 1002 W. 25th St., Eric, Pa., died August 29, 1964- He u-as sum'ved dedicated to safety and automotive by his wife, Jane (Schuwerk), and his daughter, improvement, will handle the chal Joan. Gerry was a partner in Custom Automatic Products Co, Earlier he had practiced law. He lenge of unusual jobs that arise at was at one time a teacher of law at Gannon and the plant, and will continue to in Villa. Afaria colleges. Wc are sonr that this in formation was not received and relayed earlier, vent— "if an idea strikes me." and send the belated but sincere sjinpathy of the During his nearly forty years with Class to his family. •^^^'W^>WW^I^'^'^(V^^^MV^'^^WW*MM^W^M^^^M^^^^A^^^^^^^^^^I^^^^^^I^^>'^^^^*^*^>^*^>>^^*^ Mr. and Mrc. JIM KENNEDY, he's an in dustrial counselor, of 6554 Vf. Imhy, Chicago, seven children. He was a member of tlie dis were on the campus for the gmduation of son. tinguished Cle\'eland law firm of Jones, Day, Bob. We thank Jim for sending us news and CocJdey & Rcari$. Roger ivzis on the Xotre Dame renew our congratulations to Bob. J.'\CK Law School Advisory Council; a leader in KEARNS and his wife, of Champaign, III., were Catholic educational circles in Cleveland; a di present for son James' June graduation as was rector in Catholic educational circles in Cleve older brother JOHN '58. James will be continu land; a director of the Catholic Cliaritics Bureau; ing his studies in sociology at the U. of Ilh'nols. a trustee of tlie Catliolrc Charities Corp.; a Lair)* Stauder II received his AB at Notre Dame trustee of Gilmour Academy; director of Forest in June. He will continue in September on his City Hospital Assn. and a member of the Cleve 6ve-year program leading to the BSEE. land and American Bar Assns. His oldest son, DENNIS, ^%•as graduated from XD in '63 on the HUGH McMAN7GAL, Box 606, Miami, %*-as occasion of Rogcr^s 30th Class Reunion. a Cleveland \-isitor of Eileen and BILL BYRNE iir To each of the families of these three de\'otcd recently and talked with KARL M.\RTERSTECK. classmates we extend our sympathy and assurances He writes that GEORGE LEPPIG, who retired as IKE TERRY, tlic Class president, says that he is looking forwiutl to a good turnout at the of our prayers. "In Paradisum Dcducant Te a ifarine colonel about five years ago, is now Angeli." We also received a note from ED sheriff of I>3de County, Fla. TO.M WALKER get-together after the Pittsburgh game. Since this is the Homecoming game, a good crowd should COUGH of Cleveland advising us of Roger son of former postmaster general of the US, Brennan*s death. is sheriff in adjacent Broward County. be on hand. He wants to remind ever^'one that it is not too early to plan on attending our 35th J. Rich Steers, Inc., internationally prominent The new address of ROBERT DICK Is Akolt, Reunion next June, J.\CK COLLINS and JOHN contractors, of which GENE RAU is president, Shepherd and Dick, 931 Fourteenth St., Denver KIENER have volunteered their assistance to Ike has just finished the new jet air strips and and that of CHARLES ^VOLFRAM, formerly of with the arrangements. general airport reno^-ations at New York's Ken Euclid, O. and Washington, D.C, is the School nedy Airport and is now engaged in se\*eral major of l^w, U. of MinncsoKi, Minneapolis. IVIL- Archbishop PAUL HALLIN.\N was given the Pax Christi award of St. John's University at Hudson River waterfront reconstruction projects LIAM T. BYRNE, formerly of Santa Cruz, no%v including, among other things, the new US lives at 414 Dorscv Ave., Aplos, Calif. Re\'. their 109th Commencement. He recently spoke at all the Afasses at St. Ann's Church in Cleve Lines pier in Nciv York Hari>or. ED ECKERT JOHN J. IL\RRINGTON CSC, formerly of is spending a good part of the summer at Lake Dacca, E. Pakistan, is now at Kin>'ainasika land in behalf of the less fortunate parishes in his diocese. IMadd — which is just a short air spin from Teachers' CoKege, Box 39, Fort Portal, Uganda, his seat of operations in Albany. Fr. FRANK E. Africa. JOHN LITCHER has been named wee-presi GARTLAND CSC who is stationed at the dent of the American Appraisal Company. He Holy Cross Seminary in Northeastern Xfassachu- JOE LENIHAN and wile, Dolores, »s'ere mak heads the company's continuous service division ing plans for a \-isit to Europe ^vhcn last heard setts, spent the summer at Camp Seback in which maintains property records for insurance North Seback^ Me. Frank has been busily en from. Their home address is now 4 Alvce Lane, purposes oi 2,300 companies. Rumson, N.J. Dr. P.\TRICK J. SULLIV.\N gaged during the past year conducting missions Among recent changes of address are JOHN in the East. MARTIN LINSKEY, the Connecti has moved from Staten Island to USPHS Hospi COAKLEY to 1950 E. 71st Street, Chicago 49, tal, 1600 Clifton Rd. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. BILL cut squire, spent the summer boating along and BOB LAW to 242 N. Oiaton Parkway, East Long Island Sound. WILBUR'S address is 217 Alexander Blvd., Elm- Orange, N.J. 07017. hurst, III. His son is registered at Notre Dame. — JIAf COLLINS, Secretary CHARLIE COXLEY, who nilj be general JOE BARNETT, 321 Canton St., Ogdensburg, chairman of our 35th Reunion in June, 1968, N.Y., insurance agent, broker consultant, is in would welcome the \-icw^ and suggestions of Class his 30th year of business there. He plans to be 1933 members, Charlie's home address is 100 East back for the 40ih Reunion in '69 and for the JOHN A. HOYT, JR. TumbuU Ave., Havcrtown, Pa. Present plans are Army game Oct. 8. He is the proud fatJicr of Gillespie & O'Connor, for a meeting of the Cl:us officers the weekend daughters Mary Ann, a senior at Nazarclli College, of the Na^-y game in Philadelphia on Oct. 29. and Kate and Margaret, both in high school. 342 Madison Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10017 Those members of the Class who plan on at tending the Navy game are requested to contact After-game get-together — Engineering Build We learned with deep regret of the recent Charlie in advance so they can be informed of ing — immediately after Army game — will we deaths of WILLIAM KNOX of Eranston, 111., the place where the Class officers will meet. sec you there? who passed away in June; FRANCIS X. FAL LON of Grand Rapids, Mich, and ROGER P. JIM GARRIGAN of Upper Montchiir, N.J. — LARRY STAUDER, Secretary BRENNAN of Qcvehind. recently underwent surgery at Memorial Hospital Bill Knox, according to information received in New York. Jim can be reached at 375 Upper 1930 from the Alumni Office, died in June- He was, Montclair Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. Suggest DEVERE PIUNKETT at the time of his death, president of Knox & you drop hun a note. CHARLIE HAFRON Schneider, paper merchants. Frank Fallon died now at the U. of San Francisco reminds us O'Shoughnessy Hall, on July 12. He is survived by his wife Rita and that in 1968 when we will be celebrating our Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 eight children. Frank had been practicing law 35th Reunion UND N-ght %rill be in its 46th in Grand Rapids since he left New York after year and the Alumni Assodation will be celebrat WW 11. His oldest boy was graduated with ing its centennial year. At long last we have found 1931 honors from Catholic U. a few years back. He a Class historian. CHARLES LAZIO now re JAMES T. DOYLE was a prominent member of the Catholic XJ. sides at 912 E. Tennessee, ifcAIester, Okla.; GE "College Bowl" team on TV and after ED ACKERMAN's new address is 2013 S. Covell, 1567 Ridge Ave., Apt. 308 stud>'ing under a Fulbright Scholarship has been Sioux Falls, SJy.i and JOHN W. JAEGER is Evonston, III. 60201 teaching overseas under the Peace Corps program. now reading at 825 Monewood Ave., Pittsburgh His second oldest boy is a graduate of George according to the recent notices received from town U. and Har^'ard Law School. Frank was the Alumni Office. 1932 a past president of the Notre Dame Club of JIM GEREND, writing from Milwa'tkce, in JAAAES K. COLLINS Grand Rapids and served for a number of years formed us that Father LLOYD TESKE CSC as a trustee of the Notre Dame Law School. 2982 Tonrington Rd., celebrated his 25th anniversary of his ordination Roger Brennan apparently died from a heart at in June. Father Teske is now rector of Fisher Shaker Heights, Ohio 44122 tack. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, and Hall. SAM HYDE, who is with American Can 20 ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1966 OaOBER patent king the company he rose to become chief sign of a brake assembly. In the 35 honored by the technical board of of the new development section and years since that time he hsis reg the Society of Automotive Engineers chief engineer of the Products Auto istered over 100 additional patents as one of only 18 men throughout motive Division. An interesting ranging from such widely diverse the world to receive a Certificate of aspect of this work was the world areas as automotive brakes and Appreciation. He was dted for his: wide travel it offered him. Rudy has braking systems to a mechanical "particularly significant and substan lent his knowledge to automotive fastener for wheeled toys. One of tial service to the Society's tedmical engineers in Bendix plants through his most widely known inventions committee work and for major con out Europe and Asia. During 1961- is the Twinplex brake assembly tributions of his personal technical 63 he spent several weeks in Japan which is now being used in truck abiUty." helping to establish a Japanese sub construction. The former president of the Class sidiary plant near Tokyo and giving Rudy has also been a major con of 1926 is a lifelong resident of a six-week course to locEil engineers. tributor to professional and safety South Bend. Rudy and his wife, The Notre Dame mechanical engi organizations. He has long been a the former Nellie Janneatte Mans neering graduate began his career member of the National Safety field, live at 1109 North Qeveland as an inventor in 1931 when his first Council working in the area of win Ave. They have four children and US patent was awarded for the de ter driving hazards. In 1964 he was 20 grandchildren. • Co., visits MiUvau]£ce frequently. From Jim and vocalist). Our heartfelt congratulations are we also learned that GENE CALHOUN, who offered the committee for a really successful 30- lives in Los Angeles, lost his mother recently and year Reunion. tliat he and his brother GEORGE ('35) were Wc certainly had a lot of good laughs at our bact in Shcbo>*gan tor their mother's funeral. gct-logcther in front of Morrissey Hall. One of WILLIAM P. CARROLL Jr. continues to prac the best stories to come out at o ir Reunion was tice law in Chicago with the firm of O'Leary the one told by ED KUMROW — and it ts a & Carroll. dilly. It seems that on one occasion when we DANIEL J. CASEY, who Uves in Evergreen had to get up early to meet the football team Park, in., is director of engineering and con at the station, BILL. S-AFFA noticed Ed still in struction at the Atomic Energy Commission ofHcc bed. It was the custom that anyone caught in in Argonne, III. LOUIS E. CHAWGO is office bed was thrown in the lake. Bill told the com manager of St. Regis Paper Co. at its Chicago mittee in charge that in such and such a room branch. L.\URENCE CHOUINARD U with someone was sleeping. Sure enough it was Ed — Voungstown Sheet and Tube Co. and still pro he hated to get up in the morning. They promptly duces in East Chicago, Ind. EDWIN COGLEV picked him out of bed and into the lake he JR. still lives in Oak Park, III. and is with the went. However, Bill stayed nearby, helped Ed 1938 buying department at Seat?, Roebuck & Co. in out and carried him back to the hall. It seems BURNIE BAUER Chicago. JOHN J. COLLINS, who lives at that on the way to the dormitory Bill told Ed 1139 Western Ave., 9601 Dobson Ave., Chicago, has reached the flow lie had squealed on him and I guess Ed happy stage of life in which he designates him could have died when he learned what his good South Bend, Ind. 46625 self as retired. old friend had done to him. How we all laughed when he told us this stor>' '— one of the best Got back from an auto vacation with my Several issues of the Alumnus now carry an family to the West Coast to find in a foot-high attractive postcard designed to jot down a few Tvc heard in a long while. Of course. Bill u-as always full of tricks and he played a lot of good pile of mail a deadline notice from the Alumm lines to your Class Secretary. As the years fly Office along with some good and bad news about by it becomes more difficult to assemble Class ones at one time or another on all of us who were his tiicnds. our classmates. notes and petsonal letters. Xfay we suggest yo'i Sad was the neu? of FRANK 0*LAUGHLIN's use tlie postcard — even if it be just to record Being allowed more time and space in this death in Chicago on June 21. Frank some years your date of birth or marriage or both. Alumnus than in the previous issue, I thought ago had head surgery and at this year's com — JOHN A. HOYT JR., Secretary I would fill in with one final word about re mencement DICK CARRIGAN told me Frank unions. Wc had a reunion all our own on our was planning on more surgery. Still his death trip out to ND and back. ANDY HUFNAGLE was a shock probably because we all feel good 1934 from Farmingdalc, Long Island, JOE MAHAR guys like Frank will be kept around by God to from Kingston, N.Y., ED KENNEDY from continue the ^reat good they are doing in the EDWARD F. MANSFIELD Albany and I drove out together. Believe you world until the last. From the day I first met 523 W. Hillsdale, mc, we had one grand reunion reminiscing about Frank when some 200 of us answered the general old times. And we certainly had a barrel of call for freshman basketball on the one court in San Mateo, Cal. 94403 laughs. This was one of the best trips I\"e ever the Field House down through the years I've made in my Kfe and I'll always cherish those ahv-aj's felt better being in his company. Frank pleasant memories. I am sure Andy, Joe and Ed alway? seemed to mc to be the type of gentleman 1935 will agree with mc. Notre Dame aspired to produce. Let's all TC- FRANK T. McGUIRE A suggestion was made at our Reunion by one mcmber him in our prayers and may his memory of our classmates about being able to see some encourage all of us to follow his example of V. P.—Special Projects, of the highlight films of ND football teams from courage and dedication to God, Country, Com Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 the past few seasons. Any comment on this? munity and Notre Dame. JOE DONNINO and I, while at our Reunion, Happy neu's, yet sad, for us who hate to see BOB BURNS and his wife stopped in en route took some time off to visit with Mr. John "tcmpus fugit" so swftly, was the announcement from Washington to Chicago. He expected to see Scannell, our former dean in phj-sical education. from JERRY KANE and his wife Katie of their TOM LALONDE and ED WALTERS there. It was a real pleasure to visit with our former eldest daughter Erin's wedding in August in He's been in government service for twenty boss who was one of the best instnicton we Seattle. On the way home from California I years. Thinks ND has sure changed (expansion). fiad while at ND, Received a nice letter from called NICK LAMBERTO in Dcs Moines who FRANCIS T. XfcGUIRE, Secretary Ed Kumrow saying how he enjoyed our 30th Re- said he had just been in Los Angeles where he imion and plans to make the next one, too. We visited former Des Moinestan PHIL KIRCH. Nick all enjoyed the many stories and jokes told by promised to come down for some games this iaU, 1936 Ed and he was really good company. LEO since he's still a reporter even though Charlie HOFSCHNEIDER also told some pretty good Callahan won't be there. URRY PALKOVIC ones which all of us enjoyed very much. 301 Mechanic St., I hope Father JOE R.ACE, whom I missed In closing, I wish that more of our classmates at the games last fall, will come down this year Orange, N.J. 07050 would drop me a Une now and then as I am from Reescville, Wis. where he is at Holy Family running out of material. Get busy, you guys, I^irish. I predict that if Father Joe stays there At this time I have very little to report from and write me a line or two or I won't have long enough the town's name vnU be changed to classmates except for a word on JERRY VOGEL. anything to report for the next few issues. Raceville. I also predict that JOHN PLOUFF Having so Uttlc time in which to %vrite a short — LARRY PALKOVIC, Secretary won't come down for any games because he resume of our 30th Reunion, which had to be didn't make many from Milwaukee when he in by June 20, I forgot to give the credit due lived there and now has moved to 5408 KeOo^ to Jerry and his staff for the success of our 1937 Ave., South Edina, Minn, which b wxr oat in Reunion. Jcny*5 staff consisted of Rev. JOHN JOSEPH P. QUJNN "Good Thunder" land. HANK UPSIE, probably BURKE CSC, who is a member of the Class tliinking he would have a better chance at Balti> but could not attend, MORRIS COOPER, JACK P.O. Box 275, more world series tickets, has moved to 5511 SCHOONOVER and GEORGE McNEIL (speaker lake Lenape, Andover, N.J. 07821 Wolf St., Oxon HiU, Md. JACK MAHONEY ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1966 OCTOBER 21 AL STELLO is a US Xavy commander and is made a move in Aslitabula, O. but still not, as 1943 •— the administrative officer at the Charleston, S.C. yet, to the altar. What a tremendous resistance Naval Shipyard. to involvement! His new address is 355 Prospect JACK WIGGINS JAMES O'BRIEX, professor of philosophy at Rd. but girls, don*t let that fool >-ou. VilIano%'a U. perliaps can furnish entertainment Final announcement — any '3Bcr that comes to 5125 Briggs Ave., at our next reunion. His hobby is strumming a South Bend for a football game this fall and LaCrescenta, Cal. 91014 guitar. KEN BROWN is chairman of the modem doesn*t at least give me a ring will liave a language department and director of the l,atin Swedish curse imposed on him — and may even American affairs program at the New Albu end up being named chairman of our 30th Re 1944 • querque, N.M. Academy. He raises, trains and union just less than two years away. JOSEPH A. NEUFELD rides horses for a hobby. NICK ASlXtO is an . — BURXIE BAUER, Secretary P.O. Box 853, Green Bay, Wis. 54305 associate professor of history in Allegany, X*.Y. With ifedicarc prominently ia the neirt, it and enjoys gardening as his hobby; JOE CHEXEY 1939 seems appropriate to report on some '44crs who is the assistant headmaster of a prep school in are members of the medical profession. Dr. PHIL Schuylervillc, N.Y. and also is a publidty and JOSEPH E. HANNAN CLiVRKE, Denver, is an interiiist and a found public relations consultant. His hobbies are writ 1804 Greenwood Dr., ing partner of the Denver Clinic, an organiza ing, reading, coaching and piano playing. Scores seem to indicate the hobbies of WALLIE South Bend, Ind. 46614 tion which was begun in 1956 with nine specialists and now has over 30. He also serves as an as- CHRISTMAX and JOE FIEWEGER. Walfie has Your Secretary was chagrined and embar socbte clinical professor at the U. of Colorado been bettering his golf game all season and re rassed . . . had to read in the May-June issue School of Medicine. Phil is one of the more cently carded a 69 while Joe has managed to (p. 24) of TOM GILLESPIE'S rise to the top prolific members of the class, father of five post a low of 76. post of Scientific Design Co., Inc. of New York. bo>-s and five girls. Dr. BILL KELLOW, dean JOHN O'HARA, manager of an independent Our apologies, Tom, for non-recognition and of Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphb, insurance adjustment agency in Pittsburgh, WIL siiicerc best wishes. Learned from LOUIS F. recently was named an honorary member of its LIAM O'COXNOR, a sales engineer for an BUCKLEY, '28 Class Sccrciar?-, that LOUIS A- alumm association and was died for his de\'otcd a5phalt company in Harrisburg, and PAT Mc- RADELET is now director of the Xational Center leadership and ser\-icc to his students, to the DERMOTT, a funeral director in Mc Kccs Rocks, on Police and Community Rebtions of the School faculty and to the alumni of the college. In Pa. all have sons who were ND Freshmen last of Police Administration and Public Safety, Col 1965, he was awarded XD*s Centennial Science year. BOB LEHMAN who so expertly handled lege of Social Science, Michigan State U. at A\%^d. Dr. HARRY McGEE is a physidan in advance arrangements for our bst Reunion, JIM East Lansws~ Thank you, Lou. Our classmate, Bay City, ifich. Dr. BILL DEISS, who like INU'OOD and JOE DILLON keep close tab on several years ago, ^*tls executive director for the Harry is the father of three, is a professor of acti\itics on the campus because the three are South Bend chapter of the Xational Conference medicine and biochemistry at Indiana U., Indi South Bend residents. WARREN LEARY, of Christians and Jcw^. JOHX J. GRIFFIX has anapolis. Dr. TOM PUCHXER is a heart spe publbhcr of the Rice Lake, Wis. Chronotype, assumed controlling interest in the First X'atioiutI cialist in Milwaukee, and is a member of the is past president of tlie Wisconsin Press Assn. Bank of WcHston, Xfo. and will serve as executive ^Visconsin Heart Association Board. Dr. JOHX and was voted its outstanding columnist in 1965. vice-president. COX'NELLY, a consultant pediatridan and a JOHN ZWICKER, a former Wisconsinite, is back On the sad side — John J. Mortimer, father member of the faculty of the Har\*ard Medical io his home state after havmg lived for the past of J. STERLIXG MORTIMER passed to his School, enjoj's mountain dimbing in his leisure fifteen years on the East Coast. John is a sales eternal reward July 4, 1966. All of you who moments. Dr. KEX FORBES is a urologic surgeon man living in Wauwatosa. ROBERT GALVIN, strolled to the su-irling tunes of the Mishatvaka in Green Bay. Dr. ENLMIT JEXXINGS is a Chairman of the Board of ^fotorola. Inc., lias Kilty Band Saturday night of our 25th Reunion ph)3ician specializing in general surgery in Ros- been elected recently to the presidencj- of the will be saddened to learn that Lewis Sneddon, wcH, N.M., and is \*ice-prcsident of the Ne%%- Electronic Industries Assn. founder of the group, u-as killed during a severe Mexico Medical Sodcty. Dr. AL MICHELS is Perhaps some do not realize that CH.ARLES storm. A lightning bolt struck a chimney as an anesthesiologist in Cleveland while Dr. CI*AR- PATTERSON is a member of the University's Lewis was passing, the bricks cascading upon EXCE ^VARD is an eye specialist in Peoria. Dr. Xational .Mumni Board. Like everyone who has him inflicting fatal injuries. You will recall that BOB FISHER practices dentistry in Birmingham, been a member, he finds it as one of the most he traded outfits with Father JOHX LYNCH Mich. rewarding activities in which he has participated. CSC, the perennial rcnnioncfr. The legal profession likewise is ^vell-reprcsented Cliuck has been vntli the Pcrini Corp. since '39 on the move — WILLIAM J. METRAILER among '44 alumni. To mention a few — BOB leaving XD and is Wce-presidcnt for corporate to 8580 Old Hammond Hiehwav, Baton Rojge MILFORD practices law with his brother, relations and assistant to the president. He also La., 70309j H.-\RVEY FOSTER to American GEORGE *39 grad, in Marion and Anderson, ii active in music drdes and has been president .Airiines, ID S. LaSalle St., Chicago. 60603; Ind. He frequently sees PAT KILEY, an al of the Framingham Community Concerts the RICHARD V. HUISKIXG to PO Box 961. Boca most-next-door-neighbor. CHARLES ELLEFSEX past four years. BOB KOHL, aerospace re Raion, Fb. 33432; M. RICHARD BURK- headquarters in Hudson, Wis. where he is Family search engineer for XASA, visits the campus HOLDER to 465 Sla-nton Road West, Troy. O- Court Commissioner and also is the \'illage at annually to recruit qualified personnel. He re 45373; Col. JOHX L. SUTTOX to US XMR torney for aear Lake. CH.ARLES BOYNTOX ports that XAS.-\ Clcvckind easily could form a Shape, APO Xew York 09055; EDW.\RD M. is a partner in the law firm of Doran, Manion, XD Club because appro.\imately tiventy XD TOBIX to 401 53rd St. South, Great Falls, Mont. Bo>'nton and Kamm in South Bend. BOB grads are at the center. ED DO^VLIXG and ED 59401. ROHDE practices in Sheboygan, Wis. and, when DRINKARD both regret seldom seeing any *44ers. Time to begin thinking about our next Re time permits, enjoj-s sailing and golfing. The former is director of procurement, hotel de union in '69. How about helping "Mother Hub- Major KELLY COOK, on active duty since velopment. Pan American Ainv'ays, while the hard" Hannan stock up the cupboard . . . Help the Korean War, presently is a USAF instruc latter Ed is marketing representative for Philco . . . Help. . . . tor at the Royal Air Force College, CranwtU, Corp. — JOSEPH E. HA.V.VAX, Secretary England and as additional duty is the coach of TONTf BILOTTI wonders wliat happened to tlic RAF College basketball team. His brother-in- the idea of a yearbook for the Class of '44. It 1940 law. Dr. Robert Brault, lives here in Green Bay. probably is one of those war casualties. Tony, a ROBERT G. SANFORD 117 S. Stewart Ave., Lombard, III. 60148 RAY GEIGER "32: 1941 JAMES F. SPELLMAN ay Geiger '32 is the world's only Spellman & Madden R philom. The title, taken from the 342 Madison Ave. Greek "philomath" or love of learn New York, N.Y. 10017 ing, is bestowed upon almanac edi tors after 25 years of work in the 1942 field. Ray earned this unique dis WIlllAM M. HICKEY tinction by virtue of his 32 years of P.O. Box 8640A service as editor of the Farmers' Chicago, Illinois 60680 Almanac. After graduating from Notre Dame, Ray joined his father in the family business, Geiger Bros., sell ing advertising specialties. One of his clients was the elderly editor of the Farmers' Almanac who asked Ray to take over as sales agent in 1933. Within a year he was full- time editor. He had become the magazine's fifth editor since its 22 AlUMNUS SEPTEMBER I!"^ OaOBER Queens Village, N.Y. resident and father of two the Class of '47. If you want to be sure ol a ca^on of the American CoUese Public Rdationi daughters, is a research chemist for American pad off which to be launched, you'd better be Assn. confab. Dunns their stay the Muiphys were Chicle Co. LEO LARDIE is superintendent of doing something about it now. Contact Reunion entertained at a bibulous cookout bf a pair of power for the Union Carbide Ashtabula, Ohio Control ("c'est moi") and get the word on Pcrini organiiatioit cogs who were whccb as Div. plant. He is the father of eight and is past inner space — unless you prefer to sleep outside well at old ND: Alimim Board member grand knight and past district deputy of tlie over Reunion weekend! CHUCK PATTERSON (along with simuse K. of C. JACK WOELFLE reported tliat his We're at nine months now and counting. . . . Barbara), nce-president for corporate relations, son, the last of his four children and his only and BLACK JOHN LYNCH (abetted by fiau hope for ND, won a pony in a name the pony Gunny), editor of the Perini News. contest. That could cause more problems than NELSON BOSWELL. whom we knew as Jack winning a car as did your secrctar>*'s wife a fc%v in high school and college days, is doing a years ago. Jack occasionally heats from AL bang-up job for private enterprise and old- ZIOLO, a Brooks Brothers man and from ED fashioned patriotism via his syndicated daily STEINER, a Dayton, O. real estate tycoon. radio ^t, "Challenge and Response." Check to — JOSEPH A. NEUFELD, Secretary see if it's carried in your area. U it is, catch it; if not, ask your local station to schedule it. 1945 Address changes via the Alumni Office apprise FRANK M. LINEHAN us Father JOHN PAT DOLAN CSC is cur rently in Columbia, S.C; JOE £MO?a) has G.E. Co., 600 Main St., moved from Corpus Christi to St. Chaiies, Mo. — Johnson City, N.Y. 13790 so he's sucking with the Litany; JOHN O'CONNOR is with the Main Line PWpcr SUMMER DOLDRUMS Products Co. in Houston, Tex.; and' BILL 1946 Everything has been slow* during this steamy ^fcCORMACK has emigrated from Hagerstown, PETER P. RICHISKI summer, including the news. But a number of Md. to Cincinnati. Military orders have given our mates rate mention. The Benedictine Bulletin Father WILFRED A. MENARD CSC an APO 60 Robin Place, out of Corpus Christi reveals that DAN San Fr:indxo address; Cmdr. JOSEPH T. Old Greenwich, Conn. 06870 ME.\NEY, rancher, consulting civil engineer and KOSNIK an FPO New York posting aboard the "liver" of the Faith, was one of two Catholics USS Essex; VENTURA GO?^ZALEZ a New Received word from TOM BURNS that he selected by the Vadcan as official observers at York .APO since he*s stationed at Tcrejon AFB arrived home safe and in one piece after attending the quinquennial World ^^ethodist Council in and JACK .ALEXANDER a tour of duty in the that memorable 20th Class Reunion. Tom and his London Aug. 18-26. Accompanied by his wife and nation's capital. wife Joanne recently became the proud parents tlieir four children, Dan planned side tours to FALL GUY ol a baby girl. That makes it three girls and the ancestral home in Ireland and to Scotland, Now that autumn brings football and many of one boy. Tom and his brotlier JA^tES, an N,D. England and possibly to France before returning you back to South Bend for a game or more, graduate, head the Bums Real Estate and In home early in September. give us a call when you're here so we can get surance Agency in Clovis, X.M. A note also ar During a latc-JuIy junket to St. Louis with together with you and toast another Irish victory. rived from PAUL DOYLE wlio pens that he* Corinne and GEORGE THONLVS P.VTTON '51 — JACK MILES, Secretary too, enjoyed the Reunion. Paul is manager of frau und Ich gchabe wundcrbar time. A Sunday Petroleum Refincr>- of Murphy Oil Corp. in New- morning highlight was a \'isit to the Sheraton- 1948 Orleans, La. He and his wife Mar>- Lou were Jefferson to hobnob with some of the 2,000 expecting their ninth child. They may catch up Mcmphians who Iiad come to town to honor GEORGE J. KEENAN to Uic ED FISHERS yet. "CHICK" ^L\GGIOH home-town bo>-s Ttm ^fcCar\•er and Phil Gagli- 177 Rolling Hills Rd., and his mother toured the European continent ano of the baseball Cardinals. Prominent in the recently and they had tlic cnjo>*abIe pleasure of group was EUGENE PODESTA '48 a business Clifton, NJ. 07013 revisiting Mrs. Maggioli's birthplace in Italy. administration gradeate who Is a stockbroker "Chick" is owner of the .Auto - Truck Rust- with Homblower and Weeks. Eugene is a brother- proofing Co., Misliawaka, Ind. "NICK" COM- in-law of Will Carruthcrs, sports writer for the 1949 NHSA paid me a surprise visit a while back. We Nfemphis Press-Scimitar, who organized the trip lEO I. WESIEY certainly enjoyed rehashing those wonderful and shepherded the flock up the Mississippi and 155 Driftwood Lane, events that occurred at the recent Reunion. back home again. .Also iniiuiring about several "Nick" teaches physical education in a Newark, friends at ND was Msgr. M. F. Kearney, pastor Rochester, N.Y. 14617 N.J. high school. He and his wife Ronnie have of Immaculate Conception Church in ^fcmphis Fourteen-carat gold in the form of yellow a boy, Vincent. and spiritual sustaincr of the cara\'an. cards continues to grace my mailbox on Drift That's it for now! Hope some news comes A note from Brother IV^\N DOL.\N CSC wood I.ane. Case in point — news note via in for the next Issue. indicates he's due back to the campus for a yellow card that EDWARD E. EVERLY and — PETE RICHISKI, Secretary visit in August or September. Amusedly, he Miss Vickie J. Sclmykr were married Dec. 17 at notes that a careless ALUMNUS proofreader at Long Beach, Calif. Ed wishes all to notice this 1947 tributed one of his quotes to nomadic SAM new address which is 5531 Rolanda Ave., Long JACK MILES ADELO in a recent issue, and ruefully alludes Beach 90815. Our congratulations to you both. to his continuing enforced exile in Dacca: "Sam CARL APONE checked in on the Pittsburgh Press 3218 Bentley Lane, is probably wondering where this Biroidokuni is. letterhead to *'bloW the horns for some band South Bend, Ind. 46615 So am. I. SuU a refugee. ..." members who have done very well in their JIM MURPHY, the University's veteran (the chosen careers. 194S-1952 bandsmen would be COUNTDOWN CONTINUES word is appropriate) town-and-gown crier, took proud of them — Totty and Seymour." Preparations continue for "Operation Blast- wife Barbara and 12-year-oId son Jimmy on an Cari tells me that JACK TOTTY is now Father Off'* otherwise known as the 2&-Year Reunion of early-July sleeper jump to Boston on the oc- Tott>' and rccentiy said Mass in Httsbuigh on a world's only phllom founding in 1818 and even con accuracy in this latter department household hints, "wife-savers" and tinued to edit the almanac during — believed to be something of a anything else directed at the women WW n from a iiospital bed in the record. readers. South Pacific. The original writing and layout Since the Farmers' Almanac is Since assuming the editorship he is all done by Ray: "February each not sold directly to its readers, but has published 32 consecutive issues. year I sit down for two solid weeks is distributed by large busin«ses as Gathering the bits of minutia that and work up the Farmers^ Almanac gifts to their customers, Ray has fill a large portion of the almanac and get it ready for the typesetter." recently introduced the American is a full time job but Ray has a However, Ray lost one of his jobs Farm, and Home Almanac for sale great deal of help in this area. Many on the staff over 15 years ago when in pocketbook form. The busy edi friends and readers contribute the a young schoolteacher told him his tor has also published the Farmers' bits of wisdom, short verses, touches recipes and household hints were Almanac Cookbook and The Best of Americana, and joltes that are terrible. Today that critic is Mrs. from the Farmers' Almanac, a hard an essential part of the Farmers' Geiger — and all the recipes are bound collection of almanac wisdom. Almanac. The magazine also con tested by Ray and the five Geiger Any Alunmi with bits of Americana tains calendars, tables of the rising children before being printed in to contribute can write to 650 Main and setting of the sun and moon, the almanac. In addition to her St., Lewiston, Me. where Ray, Ann tide tables and the famed weather duties as the Farmers' Almanac's and the five future Geiger phUoms forecasts. Ray claims 80 percent official cook, Ann also writes the reside and peruse all almanac mail. ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER ^9ii oaOBER ^HMt vist out of Florida. He will be a. cliaplain for several collies near Miami. Father Jack \vas 1950 1951 a drum major in the old da^-s. Carl adds that JOHN W. THORNTON JAMES JENNINGS *'%vhile doing a story I bumped into STAN SEYMOUR who was recently made assistant to 4400 Monserrate St., Borg-Warner Corp. the dean at Duquesnc XJ. Stan was a saxophonist CoralGables.Fla. 33146 200 S. Michigan Ave. in VIC DeSWfOX's orchestra in addition to his Chicago, 111. 60604 band duties." In his own behalf we learn tliat By the time this issue is off the press the foot Carl is now tnu^c editor of tlie Pittsburgh Press, ball • season will be here. In between cheers or My apologies for not having space reserved for docs some free-lance writing, and currently has commercials drop me a line for some news of a small reunion after the Army game. The Alumni an article, "Nuns of the Twentieth Century," you and >-our family. Some daim no yellow post Office had our request before the REUNION as the cover story of the July issue of Extension card was in their January-Fcbruarj- issue of the WEEKEND was over but they had too many magazine. Well done, Carl, and thanks for all ALUMNUS. earlier requests dating back to last fall. There the data. Since FRANK BIGGERT could not find a fore, we have already put in a bid for 1967. Anybody need money? — in a hunr? Tell yellow card he dipped a one inch by one inch The golf outing of the Chicago Club was held you what I'm gonna do. I'll put you in "touch" yellow card to his letter. I collect all sizes. August 1 and the Class of 1951 was well rep (poxdon the expression) with a *49cr who is a Frank is the headng, ventilating and air-con resented in its management. JOE RIGALI was bank president — HAROLD HOFFER. Received ditioning engineer for the Ohio Bell Telephone co-chairman and did an outstanding job. Joe a dandy litde note (you'll pardon, again) from Co. in Columbus, O. Since marr>ing Antoinette lives at 628 Wesley in Oak Park, 111. with his Harold acknowledging PETE KERNAN's re Slone (College of New Rochclle) they have lived spouse Mary Jean and the four little Rigalis. minder letter and advising that he, Harold, joined in tlic Columbus area. They have five daughters J. J. b 12, and Billy and Julie fit in bct^rtrcn the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. as a bank and four sons ranging from fourteen to two and a Iiim and Jeanne, 3. Joe is with DaPrato Studios, examiner light after graduaUon and worked half >-cars of age. Frank has been active in de a supplier of church goods. Joe is largely re with them for five years. Thereupon he took a signs of shopping centers and community educa sponsible for starting our seminar group (some position as cashier at the Excliangc Bank of tional and recreational centers and the like for times irreverently termed the "poker dub") after Wakanisa, Ind. Now he is boss, the president. fallout protection as a fallout shelter anal>-st, and the Reunion in 1956. After 10 years, this group He has one M>n who is a student at Nortliwood has won AIA prizes. He did not send mc his still holds its seminars — with the poker serving Institute, Midland, Mich, and another son, II weight so I do not know if he still is good to refresh our minds regarding permutations and years old. To quote Harold, "It is still a tlirill tackle material or not. BILL EGGERS and his combinations — on the third TTiursday of every to tour the campus even tliough it is only 30 mUcs family have moved from the St- Louis Notre month. The ceiling on losses which has alwa>s away." Hm-m. Seems I recall Harold knocking Dame Club to tlie Chicago Cltb, residing at been maintained lias kept our group therapy at off a 97 in "Mone>- and Banking" — but I 105 East Maple, Hinsdale, HI. He is now as a reasonable lc\*d. If any of our dassmates visit thought he was kidding. sistant manager, industrial sales, Lamson and Chicago on the third Thursday of the month and Now witli tlic money you just borrowed from Sessions. Shirl and BILL KENNEDY and Pat would be interested in a deep philosoplucal dis Harold drive out to Elkhart to see GEORGE and HUGH MULLIGAN welcomed the Eggerses cussion (would you believe a discussion as to TERLEP who is \'ice-president of the Sfcjiinc to the U7ndy City area at a dinner. whether "academic cvccKcncc" helps the quarter Corp., manufacturer of mobile homes and travel Marilyn and TOM MORAN and daughters back when it is fourth do\vn on the three-j-ard trailers. When not talking trailers, George likely Nancy, Barbara, Janice and Meghan (twelve to line?), please call Joe (383-5152) or me (323-0196) will tell you about his five children — from seven) reside at 415 Edgett St., Newark, N,J. to see where the meeting will be held that C>-nthia 18 down to Timmy who is two. Or Tom is sales representative for National Can evening. perhaps his coaching da>-s at St. Thomas' — or Corp. He would like to iicar from "that old gang JIM LaCESA and DICK GARRITY were also the 69 he shot at the Elcona Countr>' Club — of mine" on the fourth floor of St. Ed's, ^fona working on the committee. Jim makes coil or the numerous drives he's led and aided in and RAY McGRATH arc at 533 Banta St., winders and otlicr machines under the name of nmning in Elkliart, not to mention Challenges Ridgewood, N.J., with six lovely children, two LaCesa Engineering Corp. in Chicago, and re I and II for liotrc Dame. bo)^, four girls. Ray received his Juris Doctor sides with his roommate Irene at 7827 W. North GEORGE SCHROEDER came through bril from Lo>-ola (Chicago) in '62 and became a Ave., in River Forest, III. They have two chil liantly with a detailed letter advising that he, member of the Illinois Bar. He was transferred dren— Joseph, 7, and Mar>- Margaret, 1. We too, is married. He boasts of five children from by Shell Oil Co. to the New York headquarters notice that Jim was unable to lug a coil 'winder, 16-year-oId Steve to Karen age four. Of Steve, and now' can be reached through Shell Oil's New which is about as large as a lathe, to the golf George saj-s, "my oldest son HHI be entering Orleans office since July ]. Elaine and AUGGIE outing to be given avrxy as a prize and, there Notre Dame in two years, God willing. He GENTILUCCI and their children were at the fore, he substituted golf balls for the machine. Ocean Randi Villas, Pompano Beach, Fla. on plays football and needless to say I'll be vcr>' proud Dick Canity lives with his parents at 6416 N. vacation. They reside at 345 Linden Ave., Wood if. . . ." All the way Ste\-e, baby! George has Leavitt, Chicago, III., 60645. Dick has been a bury Hghts., N.J. Auggie's brother Richard been piactidng law in Ottawa, Ohio since 1949 project engineer with International Harvester in graduates from Notre Dame next June. RON and is now president of the Putnam Count}' Bar the heavy equipment and government work areas MYRTER ended his bachelorhood da>s last spring Aasn. and currently is in his 15th year as a at ^lelrose Park and, in July, moved out to the manning Carole Ann Shupc of Springfield, Va. director of the Cluimbcr of Commerce. Was a Research Center which Harvester maintains in He remains in the home office legal department prosecuting attorney from 1956-19&4 but now Hinsdale. Dick is sull relying on his phonograph, of Insurance Co. of North America in Phila- handles most of the defense work in the county which he can shut off at will, and his hot water ddphia. Pat and JOHN TUITE passed through for insurance companies and corporations. bottle; tliat is, he is still single. Dick invites on the way to Trinidad for a travel agents' con the wives who read this column to send along Some short shots on some big shots. JAMES vention. John owns several pharmades in Storrs, pictures (with tlic supporting finandal data) of J. BYRNE has been named prcadent of Warner Conn. (U. of Connecticut). Slimwear wiiilc also being elected vice-president any beautiful, ridi young widows in their \idnity. of the Boys' Club of Bloomfield Board of Direc Margaret and DICK BRODEUR and Mary JACK BOWLBY who is with Royal Globe In tors. He will lead the board in their goal of Margaret, eight, and Richie, fii*c, \-acationcd at surance has also worked very hard on tlic golf building a complete Bo>3' Club facility in 1967 Miami Beach while Margaret \isitcd her old outing for the hst two years. Jack and his wife, to serve the town's 10,000 school age children. school grounds at Barry College. Dick asked JoAnn, live at 541 N. Slone, LaGrangc Park, III. JOHN HOLLOWAY lias been named develop about DICK McGOLDRICK (now president of The Bowlbys have five children, ages 14 thru 7. ment sdentist at B- F, Goodrich Chemical Co. Hand Schumacher's, Boston), BOB SCHLOSSER Steve is the oldest and his sisters — Ann, Mary Dr. GEORGE E. MAHA has received an ap and PHIL DELANEY and others. Dick Brodeur and Jean — come between him and young Steve. pointment to the medical research staff of Mcrci, has the Labrj'-Brodeur Co., food brokers, in PHIL FACCENDA was helping out. His wife Sharp and Dolimc research labs. Like to travel? Jacksomille. In the Jacksomille ND Club he and Jo.\nn Bowiby came out to help sell raffle Check tliis. JOHN D. ZEKAN and wife, Dolores, sees JERRY JOHNSON (Johnson Smice Con tickets. Katliy Faccenda is fairly busy wiUi the left for a visit to relatives in Germany. Our trol) and DICK REPPER (district manager. four girls; the oldest, Mary Beth, is 5, Her correspondent tells us, "After a stay in Munidi Southern Bell Telephone) and Father Frank sisters are Susan, Kathy and Peggy and they live and Oberammexgau they will tour other countries ^fouch (CHARLIE MOUCH's brother), BOB at 1550 Ogden Ave. in LaGrangc Piirk, 111. If you and will spend some time in Paris and Southern RAYMOND (Motorob distributor). JIM see Kathy leaving the Northwestern game before France as the guests of a group of French archi FRITCH visits him occasionally from his American the final gun, you'll know she went to get the tects." Not bad! Jack, be back by '69? Furniture Co., Batcsvil/e, Ind. Dr. LOU HALEY fifth sister. Tliat is tlie only event which could "Father JOE HIPP is presently trying to passed tlirough Miami while I was on \'acation in make her leave before the end of the game. establish a foundation at Gannon College," is tlic Mexico (recommended trip these days). JACK MULDOON played golf at the outing way one of my informants worded a memo to JOSEPH A. DOORLEY Jr., mayor of the dty but cvidendy did not break 80 as he did not look me. In the same note, next paragraph came the of Providence, R.I., delivered the main address too happj-. Jack practices Uw at 105 W. Adams word, "LEWIS SHIOLENO has been named at the dedication ceremonies of the Fox Point St. in Chicago, and lives witli his wUc, Rose vice-president at Eric Technological products.*' If Hurricane Barrier. LOU CIESIELSKI received the mary, at 116 N. Austin Blvd. in Oak Park, III. Eric Tech. products is in Erie, Pa. which is St. George Medal for outstanding service to youth There are five little Muldoons ranging from where Gannon College is located. Father Joe in the Boy Scouts of America. Lou, who works John, 8, down to Kevin V/z. In between are should be having lunch ivith Lew any day now. with the Cub Scouts of St. Adalbert's Parish in Micliael, Mary and Sheila. I'm out of space — not material — for this South Bend, rccdved the medal from the Most writing. But I only have enough for part of the Rev. Leo A. Pursley, DD, Bishop of Fort Wa>-ne- We hoped BOB CLEMENCY could come down next issue. Drop a postcard to mc — any kind South Bend. And my old friend WALT MURPHY from Milwaukee for this event but he did not of a note will do. Badin Hall dientele par- has been appointed the chairman of the depart make it. Bob is engaged in the practice of ticulariy welcome. ment of politics, Princeton U. effective last July patent law with tlie firm of Wheeler, Wheeler, 1. He is serving as the Ford Foundation research House and Clemenc>-. Bob and Mary live at Next issue features TOM GARGAN's long professor in governmental affairs and is a spe I80I0 Royal Crest Drive in Brookfield, Wis. Their letter, thanks, Tom, TOM FRANCIS, BILL cialist in American la^v, especially judicial de offspring range from an eighth-grader down to LYMAN, CHARLES LIENHART, Bro. ELI cision-making and the Supreme Court. a three-year old. The children are Robbie, Mary, PELCHAT, FRANK SULLIVAN, Dr. ED John, Katie and Ann. Bob still gets do\%-n to SIMMONS and others. Tune in! Best n^ards to c\-erj-one and please let me the seminars on occasion when work permits. He R^ards to all. hear from you or your wives. makes a special effort in the summer wlien the — LEO WESLEY, Secretary — JOHN "SPARKY" THORNTON, Prcs. group usually plays nine holes before meeting at 24 ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1966 OaOBER somebody's liouse. We have several other class months to eight years. (.And many thanks to five children — in Boston. NICK FELLEGRINO mates in and around Milu'aukcc and will try to your father for this news, Sylvester.) PAUL FRY is an ad-man in N.Y. (I think). ED FLACCO get a line oa them for the next issue. has finished a five-year residency in orthopedic is living in N.J. near Tony and BILL VALUS Somebody asked CHUCK O'DONNELL it he surgery and is currently engaged in "serx-icc pay is an architect in Connecticut, married with one thought cvcrj'body turned in honest scores at the back time." (I bite, Paul: what is "service pay (or two) children. Thanks loads. golf outing, and he replied by sending over a back time"?) The Frys have five sons and expect RAY BUBICK has received his master's de sack of fertilizer for a door prize. Chuck is with their sbtth child this month. They are living in gree in EE from the U. of Colorado and an ole Sears and is assistant to the manager of catalogue San Rafael, Cal. and speaking of California that classmate DICK LYON has been promoted to distribution. reminds me of an item I saw in TV Guide two assistant director of the petroleum—new investments — JIM JENNINGS, Secretary weeks ago. BRIAN KELLY is thinking of leav engineering division at Esso Research and Engi ing the Flipper cast. That true, Brian? neering Co. JOHN MERTENS has joined the And as long as we're on TV personalities how staff of Contractor News and will serve as district 1952 about REGIS PHILBIN? It was qaitc a thrill manager to the New York temtory. H. ALLAN HARRY L. BUCH to see you on the "tube" a couple of summers KELLY of Lindsay, Ohio was appointed sales 600 Board of Trade BIdg., ago, Rege, when you filled in on the late show man for the state of Ohio by the Lindsay Com- for a while. AVliat are you up to now? municadons Dtv. of Anaconda Wire and Cable. Wheeling, W. Va. 26000 BOB STRALEY has received his master's in And lastly, JOHN DASEK has been named le- business administration from Lehigh U. ROGER cipient of the first national an^ird for the design KOHIN, who is an assistant professor of physics of a community fallout shelter by the AIA and at Clark U. in ^Vorcester, Mass., has been awarded the Defense Dept. a $36,5(K) research grant by the National Sci See you at the Class after-game party, Sept. 24, ence Foundation. It will he used to support his after the Purdue game, in 221 B Engineering work of *'Elcctron Spin Resonance of Radiation- Building. Damaged Ferroelectrics." Whew! If I even So what else is new?? spelled that right I think I'm ahead of the game. — ^aLT BEAUDINE, Secretary Well, that's about it for thb first column. Let's face it — the next ones will only be as good as you, my fellow classmates, make them. I can 1955 only report the news I hear from you. It won't PAUL FULLMER take but a couple of minutes and your friends will certainly appreciate it. (Me, too.) 7344 N. Ridge Blvd., —WALTER "BUD" STUHLDREHER, Secretary Chicago, III. 60645 1953 Hats off to RUSS TOOHEY, %Ao is the 1954 proud father of tmn boys. Matt and Mike. &Iany WALTER F. "BUD" STUHLDREHER thought Russ was a member of GEORGE 11006 Jean Rd. S.E. MILTON J. BEAUDINE MEYERS' hard guy bachelor club, but he Huntsville, Ala. 35803 21 Signal H!ll Blvd., finally saw the light. Now, as godfather BOB E. St. Louis, III. 62203 "MOOSE" WING puts it, "Russ accomplished Well, this starts a new scribe of our Class in two years what it took me «x years to do!" news: after sLx years DAVE has turned the job Fortunately I am pressed for time, so the I ran into Russ in the parking lot of the local over to yours truly and I sliall do well to keep complete lack of material for this column is far liquor store (where else?) as he *vas stocking up the column as well as he. I'm sure >'ou all join less depressing than usual. There will be less for the christening party. No hint of a multiple with me in thanking h:m for the Hnc job he did. hectic da>-s, however, and more deadlines. So birth had been given until the doctor walked out As I see it, the main purpose of this column is have a heart and lend a hand. Whatda>'asay? and asked Russ, "What would you think about to keep our classmates tnfonncd about each other, Football season is fast approaching and by this twins?" After they scraped him up off the floor our families, jobs; in short, our way through printing is probably in full s\«ng. Hope 5*ou didn't he was heard to murmur, *'Do I have a choice?" life. Since I cannot know but a small portion miss out on tickets. Remember our Class par I think the Tooheys had better huddle with of these events, it folIoH's that you m-st let me ties are now a regular thing after the first home MARTY CULHANE who has three sets of male know about them. I understand that perhaps game of evcrj- season (as long as GENE HENRY twins. Marty might sell his services as an ad some of you feci funny about wTiting in con and DICK PILGER hang in there, that is). See visor. cerning yourself. However, if cver>'one felt this yo:i soon! TON'Y BELMONT has received his >L\T degree way it would make for a mighty* short column. From Eileen and TOM .XfcKEON (Hi, Eileen) in English from Bro\%Ti U. HOWIE HART has So, as they used to say in the Nav>* many long come the glad tidings that on May 24 their been promoted to assistant manager for the Celo- years ago: Now hear this — if you want to read second son, James Edward, wtis bom. That makes tcx Corp. here in Chicago. In the last column about your friends, %v'riie in about yourself! And five in all. Tom informs me tliat JIM HOFF I menUoncd that FRANK MAIER had joined even better, also add some news about our class was ordained a priest in 1965 and h now at the stair of the Chicago DaUy News. I neglected mates. Marquette High School in Milwaukee. Father to add that BILL CLEMENTS also is a reporter My tvvin brother BILL was supposed to send Jim was at ND with us in *50 and *51. This at the News. Those affluent members of the Class me some neu-s concerning the many members of past Thanksgiving he celebrated Mass in the Mc- who can pick up channel 32 can watch Frank our Class who reside in Indiana: Oh, Bill, where Kcon home. Fr. Jim HofTs dad died in June and and Bill report from the city room on the sta are >-ou? I can report that CHUCK STIM- our prayers will be appreciated. Jim would love tion's unique connection to the newspaper. Frank MING was transferred from Indianapolis to New to hear from his old cronies. lives at 1714 £. ^tlyfair Rd., Arlington Heights; York this year by AT&T and is no^^• living in Sharon and GUY iLVCINA also had a blessed Bill at 139 Gale Ave., Ri\-cr Forest. Hillside, N.J. Ch'!ck is married and has a daugh event in May. Margaret Marie, their third child As far as I know JIM SIEGER is the fint ter. I m>"sclf came down here from Indianapolis (two girls and a fullback) was bom on May 13. member of the Class to land an Emmy award. last year wth IBM, accompanied by my wife, HERB AMMERMULLER has recendy been Jim wrote and produced a documentary series two daughters and son. (Our IBM Sportsman's named as office manager at the BrookljTi refinery called "I See Chic^o" and one of tfie seg Club had FRANK LEAHY as our fall speaker on of the American Sugar Co. Isn't that s%vect? ments, "The Revolution in Religion," won the Aug. 27.) JACK SCHAFER, no\v living in Co (Ho, ho.) TOM CASSIDY of Peoria won the national TV award. Jim now is executive pro lumbus, O. and employed by GE, had twins re Democratic nomination for the 18th congressional ducer of documentaries for station WBBM-TV cently. How about writing in and telling us scat. What's a Democrat? here in Chicago. He received his master's in about it. Jack? Had a great letter from TONY GENOVESE. mouon picture writing at USC and then made Speaking abo:it writing in, here are some others Tony started a five-year course with us and there stops in New YoHc, I^ttsbuigh and Cleveland rd like to here from: DON SULLIVAN, up in fore graduated in '55. Tony, you may be official before coming to Chicago. If he doesn't lay off Massachusetts; PAT RILEY, in Northern Cnli- ly '55 but for ALUM.NUS and Reunion purposes the bread and butter^ though, he's going to be fomia; JIM KLINK, Detroit; TOM BAKER, you're with tis, where your heart belongs. Tony as big OS his journalism buddies, TO)t BOSSE New York; RAY SMITH (are >-ou %rt)rking yet, would like to hear from the "Rusty Knife Gang" and JOE AL\DIGAN. We writers just like to eat Ray, or still playing tennis?); BILL BARRETT, — P.^UL M.VRRONE, BOB FARNBAUCH, DAN and drink while we meditate. Chicago; (came across a picture of our old Lyons MOTZ, ANDY OVRRAO, BILL OFFUTT, TON*Y Speaking of journalism classmates, D.WE Hall interhall football team the other week — ^UNDOLINI, LEON BLANC. FAT ED MADI- COHEN has accepted a position with the new tri- I believe Bill sent it to tts that Christmas as G.AN and HARVEY NEWQUIST to name a few. faith board of the Chicago Conference on Reli a very nice Christmas card); RON WONG, To bring you up to date on Tony: after gradu gion and Race designed to open new employ Washington, DC. Ron, incidentally, is a lieu ating in '55 he attended Princeton on a fellow ment opportunides to the underprivileged. Dave tenant commander in tlic Na\->* supply corps. ship leaving in '57 with an MFA in architecture. will be in the research and evaluation section. While in Hawaii, once, I had the pleasure of He tlien married the former Lynn Papa and they L.-\RRY BREHL, the old Scholastic editor who meeting Ron's parents and had dinner with them. now have two children (Gregg six and Loren probably wouldn't recognize the publication now, Imagine my surprise when several months later four). In 1S63 Tony went into architectural recently moved from I^ttsbtirgli to 1808 Wendall my mother received an Easter orchid from them! practice wiUi his partner Herb Maddalene and Ave., Lima, Ohio. Vcrj* thoughtful. There are many others I'd like as a team they have won some national recog On the tntemadonal front, LEON St. PIERRE to hear from and I'm sure many of you feel the nition: first honorable mention FDR Memorial just reported in from McGitt U. In Montreal. same way. Why not drop me a postcard naming competition, first honorable mention N.J. World's Dr. S.^LVADOR PEREZ now is seeing patients them and they will be included in the next column? Fair pavilion, 196i Cardinal Lercaro Liturgical at 48 Malaga St., Torrimar, Bayamon, Puerto As long as you are doing that why not include Conference Award and they also were selected to Rico. Also, Dr. ART BEVACQUA now is a couple of lines concerning yourself? design the altar and setting for the Pope's Mass reading medical journals at 1 Oakridge PI., East- Back to the new re our Class: DON SENICH in Yankee Stadium. Chester, N.Y. received his PhD in civil engineering from Io^\•a Tony supplied the following: PAUL MARRONE Lt. Cmdr. PAUL KRIENKE, who was spotted State U. at Ames on May 28. Nice going. Dr. has five bambinos as well as a doctorate in aero by Father JOE O'DONNELL CSC in sunny Senich! SYLVESTER SCHULTE is now with Mag nautical engineering. TONY LAPASSO is an California, can be reached at VP-31 NAS North nolia Plastics, Inc. in Detroit. Sylvester is married architect in Chi-toivn. Recently married. Tony Island, San Diego. Incidentally, Father Joe wrote and the father of six ranging in age from three has one child now. The BILL OFFUTTS have that he saw lawyer BERT METZGER and his ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1966 OaOBER 25 wife, Joan, in Seattle. They are coordinators for troit; PHIL CENEDELL-A has his owa business at Gunther AFB, Ala.» where he studied tlie CFM in the Northwest. wiiich manufactures wooden pallets and card administration of Air Force medical service pro Newcomers, to Chicago are AL STARSH.-\.K board boxes in Fredonia, N.Y.; DICK CLARK, grams. He is now assigned to hormg AFB, (6M5 Oglesby) and BOB RUSSELL, who wheels TOM WAGE^L^N and PETE FOY all drove in Maine. and deals with A. G. Becker & Co. JIM TWOHY from Chicago Saturday morning and returned DON BROPHY has been named an assistant made the big move from Tennessee to Sacramento Sunday after Mass; DAVE COLLINS U a cor editor of Paulist Press in New York where his (2265-C Ransom). porate attorney with the pharmaceutical firm, duties will be focused on the Dcus Book publi DICK CONNELLY responded to our announce Johnson & Johnson; JOHN CORBETT is selling cations, the paperback line of PauIisC. PAUL ment on the adopdon of our little daughter, stocks and bonds; ED COSGROVE and GENE KING is the new director of the investment }hIonica, by penning a joint note with wife, O'CONNOR Iiavc started their own law firm in department in the main offices of the K of C Carolyn: *'Wc secured same model and st^'Hng as Buffalo, N.Y.J GORDON DiRENZO attended where it is his responsibility to sec that some }x«u on June 3." JIM STEVENS and his ^vifc the Population Seminar prior to the Alumni fcs- $185 million of insurance funds the order has in also adopted a litde daughter, Lisa Anne. tiviUcs; JOHN ENGLER is with Merrill, Lynch stocks and bonds provides a safe and adequate News from the P.O. —NORB REINER, 6632 in Chicago; JOHN GSCHWIND is with a return. JIM STIEVATER lias been appointed Ku-kley Ave., McLean, Va.; DICK DONAHUE, manufacturing firm in Applcton, Wis.; BOB controller of tlie Rapids-Standard Co., Inc. of 1016 Highhind Ave., Lafayette, Ind.; D.AVE SIMKINS b also in Applcton and is the man Grand Rapids. Rev. GEORGE WEBER, MM GALLAGHER, 6103 Vernon Terrace, Alexandria, ager of a ivholcsalc drug company; TOM HUB (MA '56) has returned to Mar^knoll, N.Y. where Va.; ED FOX, 3227 Pontiac St., LaCresccnta, BARD operates the candy-striped buses in Litch he has been named local superior of the Mar>-- Calif.; Dr. TON^ MICALE, 314 Bcndermcrc field, Conn.; JOHN KEG.\LY is selling insur knoU Fathers and rector of the major scminar>-. Ave., Intcrbkcn, N.J.; P.\T KEARNS, 1039 Cove ance in Chicago; JOE KELLY is li\*ing in He had previously been engaged in establishing St.. Ventura, CaliL; JAY LAUE, 803 Mira Vista Ypsilanli, Mich, and has given up teaching for a training school for lay leaders and catechists Drive, S.E., Hunts^ille, Ala.; ED REILLY, 2657 another career; JOHN KENNEDY is ^vith a in the diocese of Shin>-anga, Tanzania. JOHN Jefferson Drive, S.E., Grand Rapids; Lt. Cmdr. law firm in Manhattan; LARRY KENNEDY is XLVNION has been elected a precinct committee HUGO HARDT, 12200 Palm Springs Ave., N.E., a loan officer with The First National Bank of man in Peoria. JIM PRICE (I83I Alcoy Road- Aibuqucrquc; and LARRY BUCKLEY, 27 Horse- St. Paul, Minn.; MIKE KILEY is now a judge Cleveland) is teacliing in East Cleveland. This show Dr., Northport, Long Island, N.Y. in Marion, Ind. summer Jim has been visiting various Head Start MIKE WARD saj-s lliat Father JOHN JONES G.AVIN KING has his o%\'n la^v practice in cbsses and will also be serving as consultant to now is stationed at St. Edward's in Elgin, 111. Tulsa; JIM KREBS is in the mongage, loan and the resident camp for retarded in Cu>-ahoga TOM DORWIN has been named San Francisco real istatc field in Louis\'ilIe, Ky.; PAUL La- County. JOHN CYWINSKI (1702 Wilshire, district sales manager by Evinrude Motors. FRENIERE is with the C.P.A. firm Ernst & Arlington Heights, 111.) has returned with his Received the "letter of the c>"cle" from BILL Ernst in Marquette, Mich.; BOB McGOLDRICK family from tlie Navy to open practice in pe CLUSSERATH (8908 S. 41st St., Tacoma) who is selling insurance in West Hartford, Conn.; diatrics at 3200 Dempster St., Des Plaincs, IH. pro\^ded additional background on PAUL HAUH- JIM MASSEY is teaching engineering at Notre — AL VITT, Secretary NAR's plight in the Mizo Hills of India. I wrote Dame; BILL ^LATTHEWS is with Eastman at some length about this in the last column. Kodak in Rochester, N.Y.; JOE ^^LLER is a After graduating with us Paul relumed to India dentist in Coming, N.Y.; JIM MENSE is in 1957 and worked for the government. He left govern the insurance field in Hamilton, O.; DON MOSER JOHN P. McMEEL ment service in 1964 and started a travel service owns a leather tannery* in New Albany, Ind.; and daily newspaper in his home town. In ^farch JOE O'CONNOR is an obstetrician in E\-anston, 30 E. 42nd St., New York, N.Y. 10017 of this year internal revolution broke out and 111.; DICK PRATHER is a pilot with American For those lucky enough to obtain tickets, a the tOHTi of Aijal «as destroyed and 10,000 peo Airlines and is stationed in Naslmlle, Tenn.; DAN Class reunion will be held again this year after ple still are finding it difficult to scrape out a QUIGLEY lias a home construction company the Army game. As last year, we will have a bare existence. I have written several people in in Hempstead, N.Y.; JERRY RIGSBY is with cocktail party held on campus immediately after Congress and it seems almost impossible to divert Dcico Batteries in Anderson, Ind; DENNIS the game for you, your wives and friends. We foreign aid funds to those poor people in the RYAN has his own law firm in Oklahoma Cit>'; do not have a definite location yet, but an an- ^(izo Hills area. Therefore, it is best to send JIM SCHUE72 sells earth moving equipment in nounfrcment will be made over the PA s>'stem what donations you can to Paul, who is a mem Wichita Falls, Tex.; DON SNIEGOWSKI is during the game. ber of the citizens' committee trying to restore teaching at Notre Dame; HAL SPENCER is BILL BELL has just returned from Honolulu some order. For safety's sake, send the money with Lehman Brothers in New York; ED last June v*here he reports that superb treatment to Paul through tlie First National Cit>* Bank of SPENGEMAN is with Mobil Oil Co. and lives was shown tliem by Winifred and GROVER New York to the Calcutta Branch. Paul is secre in Dumont, ^^.J.; CONNELL TRIMBER is an KAAL Grovcr is the new dtrector-in-chicf for tary of the Aijal Citizens' Committee. eye doctor in Bowie, Md.; AL VIROSTEK Procter & Gamble for all of tlie Hawaiian Bill adds that Paul has four boy's and tivo drove in on Thursday from Washington, D.C.; Islands. The Kams arc parents to two. ALBERT girls. Two of these boys are studying for tlie and BOB WELCH is in the retail gasoline busi K. LUM is still "baching" it and also came priesthood (his family was already started when ness in Gar>', Ind. across vrith the real "Aloha." Al is a professor of he came to ND). Paul's home address is Kuli- On Saturday, PAUL NOLAND, ifIKE English at the focal university in Honolulu and kaivn, Aijal, Mizo District, .Assam, India. Bill MOONEY, TONY CASTORINA, TOM CAP- in June was touring Europe. LARRY COOK says that on the Tacoma front Kay, Mike, Gary, LET. DON MOSER, MOOSE PATZ, DAVE delivered his own third child in May. TOM Janice and Patty keep his \rifc. Barb, pretty COLLINS, DAN QUIGLEY, FRANK TIGHE NOWAK and Carol Miller called it "Mr. & Mrs." busy. He had just talked to BOB >L\LLON, and sc\'cral others played softball. On the golf on June 25 in Milwaukee. Bill is leaving the who was elected president of the Washington course were JIM RA.MM, JERRY MASSEY, National Institute of Health in Washington, D.C. State Car Dealers Assn., and TOM MAY, who BILL ENGLE, LEO LINBECK (who won the and returning to Johns Hopkins and the dept. is now president of the Western W^ashington ND driving contest and also had tlic low score on of medicine. Tlianks for the news. Bill, and Club. Friday) and BILL STOTZER (who won the lots of luck. Also it may be added that it is Incidentally, quite a few '55eis have scr\-ed as two-day tournament in which all Alumni classes Dr. & Dr. WILLIAM R. BELL. Gads, all those presidents of their local alumni clubs in recent participated). RAY LEMEK was seen chatting brains and all that mone>'. Where vs-as DOYLE years —BOB GERVAIS, Los Angeles; AL KAE- with JOHN FANNON and DON SCHAEFER. left out? LIN, Sacramento; DICK HAIRSINE, Dcbware: Ray is leaving football and is planning to live A real rouser from BOB DESMOND with DON FREUND, McHcnry County (III.); BOB in Massachusetts. "Go Irish Go" chants v\ritten all over the aAFFARELLi, Southern Cook County (111.): BILL The featured speaker at the Class Dinner on envelope. Dr, Bob reports that all was well in RICHARDSON, Central New Jerecy; DICK Mc- Friday night was JERRY NL\SSEY who was very sunny Santa Rosa, Calif, tliat is, until he was COR^HCK, Erie; JOE ORSO, Williamsport; ED clever in his inidal remarks and then settled PREIN, Grand Rapids and Western Michigan; down to a serious address on the academic future JOHN CUDDY, Central New York; ^^KE of Notre Dome. Others on the program, wiiich HOFFilAN, Columbus; LEO HAWK, North DO.N S.VIEGOWSKI so very ably handled as western Ohio; TOM MAGILL, Lehigh Valley Master of Ceremonies, were BILL WARREN, (Pa.); JOHN POWERS, Lansing (Mich.); and JOE BILL and JOHN FANNON. This was JOHN ROGERS, Dallas. And, I certainly want really tlie highlight of the weekend for the Class to salute gu>-s like TOM HAYES, DICK BEE- itself and on Saturday the Alumni Dinner was MAN, STEVE REBORA, TOM CAREY, NEAL most impressive with Father Hcsbursh's speech. HALLORAN, JIM GRIFFIN, JERRY BRANS- On Saturday morning, the priests who con- FIELD and all the other *55ers who helped carry celebrated tlie Mass were TOM CHAMBERS the load when I was president of the Chicaco CSC, JIM O'BRIEN, ^^KE MOONEY OFM Club. and DAVE MAX. Father JIM WATSON had Let's hear from vou, guys!! to leave very early Saturday morning and was — PAUL FULLMER, Secretary unable to be present for the Class Mass. Other news: NICK SCHMELZER has been "seductcd" into the blessed army in March of assigned as district manager of the noithwestem '66. During his six weeks of basic he stayed 1956 district of Hyland Laboratories. Capt. JOSEPH with JACK SOUCY who v*-as in practice in YAEGER is a pilot with the 82nd Fighter Inter internal medicine at Cleburne, Tex. Jack will AlVIN D. VITT ceptor squadron which recently deployed to Naha join the Public Health program come October. 4 Windrush Creek W., AB, Okinaxra. BOB ROBISON has joined Jack is father to a brand-new bo>- who un St. Louis, Mo. 63141 Koontz-Wagner Electric Co., Inc. as production fortunately looks like Soucy. Dr. Bob goes on manager in the manufacturing division. CHARLES to relate that while at Ft, Sam Houston JIM Thanks to my "spy" the July-August issue's CUMMISKEY has been cle\-atcd to the post of QUINN was present taking a course in atomic Class column was possible. Shortly after tlie last acting vice-president, dean of faculties at St. fallout. Bob casually remarks that Jim looks both ALUMNUS went to press, I received more Re Mary's U. He is also chairman of the chemistry healthy and plump as usual. TOM O'MALLEY union ne\\3 from several of you which follows. department and will become vice-president effec was drafted after an ophthalmology residency GENE BRENNAN is with Smith, Barney & Co. tive June I, 1967. Capt. HENRY KIRKEN- and was also resting at Ft. Sam. Bob and his and lives in Downers Grove, 111.; BILL BROU- DALL Jr. has completed the orientation course v*ife and three li'l ones arc now contentedly CEK is with The First National Bant of De- for officers of the US Air Force Medical Service stationed in Vaihirigcn, Germany at a base 26 ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1966 OCTOBER dispensary — being a high class pill pusher. 1966. At the time of hb appointment. Bill was TOM TRINLEY, last teen on cvnjHii in and They arc looking forv**ard to visiting RON head football coach at Mullen High School, Fort around Sorin Hall, now lives in WilUngboro, N.J. LORENZINE in Italy during the thrcc-ycar stay. Logan, Colo, wlicre he had won the Denver (65 Boxwood Lane] mth his wife, Maureen, and BURT LESH reports that he is currenUy with Parochial and Colorado Catholic Championships their five children—Katie, Patrick, Beth, Sheila the S-3 of the 1st Bn (Airborne) in Vietnam. for two consecutive years. Bill, who has coached and Tommy. Tom is. a cheuucal engineer for Nice planning, Bert. He has about a year to go previously at East Paterson, N.J. High, and at DuPont in their Marshall Lab in Flully, and and the war has left with him some solid im Notre Dame High in Salt Lake City, has in attends Temple U. studying law. Tom hopes to pressions, especially llic need to train our >-oung eight years of coaching compiled a record of 54 work in the field of "patents law" whni he finishes men to make sound decbions. Prior to Vietnam wins, four losses and three tics. He \va& married with hb degree in two years. he u'as able to complete his master's degree at to tlie former Miss Barbara Dill, of Trenton, DUNCAN LA VIGNE a now an account the U. of Delaware in political science. Our N.J., in 1960, and has one son, Timothy Rockne executive with Walston & Co., Inc., 322 N. prayers and best to Capl. Bert. TOM SHEHAX Hickcy (age 3) with another child expected Broadway, St. Loub, Mo. 63102. TOM Mc- has been appointed assistant manager of Con momentarily. Bill received his M.A. from Wyo BREEN wns married Sept. 4, 1965 and can now necticut General Life in Kansas Cit>-. JOE ming U. in 1964. The Hickejs' address is 738 be found at 615 Case Place, Evanston, III. Tom CARBONI has been elected an zissistant treasurer Columbine St., Fort Collins, Colo. married Sandra Bradshaw from Aurora, HI. and ol the First Pcnns>'lvania Banking and Trust PHILIP M. MAERSCH writes from Center- Creighlon U.; Tom b an advertbing representa Co. LARRY MOR.-\N is now representative for port, N.Y. (141 Johnston St.) where he and hb tive \rith the Chicago Tribune. Tom sent new3 Elanco in the eastern states and will be h'viiig wife, Patty, now reside to report that he re that CLAY PASCHEN b in Ventura, CaJif., has in Harrisonburg, Va. ED BURNS has received cently transferred to J. Taylor Finlcy Junior High three children, and b operating a McDonald's his master's degree in business administration from School and b teaching mathematics. Phil re hamburger chain. BILL MORENCY and JOE the U. of Akron and MATTHEW SLANA is in ceived his Master of Arts in Teaching degree GALVIN work for the Equitable Life Insurance Napcrville, 111. uith the electronic switching from Johns Hopkins last June. JOHN M. D.\LY Co. and have offices next door to Tom's at the systems of Bell Telephone Labs. DENNY was one of thirty academic and industrial Tribune Tower. TROESTER has been blessed with his first son chemists selected to participate in a conference Dr. JOHN FOCHTNLAN and Maureen Marun and goes on to tell us that DICK WALSH, on organic reaction mechanisms at the U. of were married Sept. 3 in Oak Piirk, 111. John LOU BOSCOE, WALT FISHER and DAN Vermont in June. CHARLES ARMBRUSTER b still in the Navy, hb ctirrcnt tour of duty KELLY arc all located in Detroit and work for has earned hb Ph.D. at Washington U. CHARLES being Japan. MARTY KELLY called me the the CPA finn of Touche, Bailey, Ross & Smart. D. SUSANO Jr. has opened a hw office in other evening. Marty is now with General LOU LONCARIC is still "familj-ing" it in Suite 609, Hamilton National Bank BIdg., Knox- Electric and lives here in Cincinnati. KNUTE Atlanta with E. F. Hutton. PETE SHAGENA ville, Tenn. HAROLD "BUD" ENRIGHT Jr. CAVANAUGH attended St. Loub U. Med is a partner u*ith Nolwood Chemical in Detroit, has received his MBA from the U. of Hawaii School (1959-631, interned at Phihdelphia Gen PAT CONWAY Willi Control Data in Min and has been promoted to district manager of the eral Hosp. (1963-64), and spent two years in the neapolis, TOM JEWEL among the potential education center of IBM in San Francisco. JOHN Navy Medical Corps — one at sea and the second "Ernie P>'les" with the South Bend Tribune. WOODWORTH received hb MBA recently from in Washington, D.C. On June II, Knute married BOB BOGGS is in Detroit with General Motors. the U. of Santa Clara. Eileen Marie Clifford in NYC. They arc now TOM MAUS is the big clothing merchant of That's the news for now. How about taking living in Evanston, 111. where Dr. Cavanaugh Fort Lauderdale and has enough business in his five minutes lo drop us a card for use in our is affiliated with Northwestern U. dept. of own family with five wee ones. CHUCK O'NEIL next issue. orthopedic surgery and b a resident at St. is peddling insurance in Kansas City while father — ARTHUR L. ROULE, Jr., Secretary Francis Hospital. Dr. ROBERT GIARRATANO ing thrre. FR.\NK BROPHY is slaving as a MD b Just completing a two-year tour at the bachelor (I'm sick) in Tokyo with Ford Motor. US Na\'al Hospital in the Philippines and re DON HANEY almost runs Lear in Grand Rapids 1958 Law turned to the States in August- Bob, hb wife, %vhile FRANK STANIZAK is called the "Joe Mikcle, and four-month-old daughter, Davm Nuehoir* of Grand Rapids tn the meat business. JOHN F. MARCHAL Kathleen, will spend one more year in the Navy D. BILL GAUL, the father of twio, is admin- Marchal & Marchal, at San Diego. Bob then plans to begin a civilbn btrative assistant to EdiUi Green, D. of Port 116-118 W. 4th St., residency in Ob-Gyn. in California. land, Ore. and last, but definitely not least, is DAN CASSIDY, employed by the Federal JOHN HAMMETT who became the father of Greenville, Ohio 45331 Aviation Agency, was transferred thb past year twin boys in July past. CONGR.\TS! from Harrbburg to Cleveland. He and hb wife, DICK LEITTEN has moved from Rochester, Alice, have two sons. N.Y. to Hamburg, N.Y., JIM MILOTA from 1959 MIKE HALPIN b going for his PhD at Penn Arlington Heights to Wilmington, Ohio, Dr. BOB JOSEPH P. MULLIGAN in American Civilization and stiH manages to LALOR from Crownpoint, N.NL to Apalachin, 2680 Lehman Rd., Apt. 42 stay single. XFike's address ts 113 S. 37th St., N.Y., Dr. DON SCHRANDT from Akron, O. to Philadelphia 4. BOB MURPHY now has three Denver, Colo., Dr. JAMES QUINN from Cincinnati, Ohio 45204 children. Bob's wife b a SMC grad, the former JacJtsonwlIc, Fla. to Annapolb, Md., JOHN JOHN FAZIO is currently living on the West Pat Cunningham. Murph b with Worthington ROBINSON from Jcssclton, North Borneo to Coast in Southern California at Manhattan Beach. Corp, 11 Union Ave., Bala Synwyd, Pa., and Bangkok, Thailand with Esso Standard Limited, John works in LA for Southern Permanente i'; a techn-cil sales rcDre ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1966 oaOBER 27 the Philaddphia Board of Education, 2Ist & And a newsman appears among our successful JAIiIES HUTTON, 1164 Ralston, Gary. PETER The Parkway. Harold and \«fc, Mar>-, arc ex classmates, JOHN C. ADLER, Joliet, 111., ass't. HICKEY, Eggertsville, N.Y., Union Carbide. pecting their third cliild. ^Vhile bearing and sports editor, .4urora-Beacon News. LARRY HANRAHAN, Chevy Chase, Md., US rearing children, Mary is a medical student at ANDREW P. BARTON JR., Cincinnati, Ohio, Dept. of Commerce. DOUGLAS KEYING, Pitts Women's Mcdiral College in Philadelphia. She Sales Mutual Supply Co. THO.MAS F. BATES, burgh, Pa., Westinghouse Electric And another is approaching her internship now. GEORGE Eric, Pa., director of public information, Gannon voice from ray home-awtty-from-home across the CLEMENTS has three children and looks great. College. Along with Tom at Gannon is Dr. Pacific — HARRY HIGA, Yokohama, Japan. He is in a management position with a Bing- ROBERT H. BECKER, ass't. professor of chem Konnichi-Wa, Harry. hamton, N.Y. paper. His address is Sl'/z Burr istry. ANTHONY J. BORGES, Hartford. Conn., Lawyers all arc: F. J. KANE JR., New York Ave., Binghamton, N.Y. 13903." PhoenLx Mutual Life Ins. Co. NORM BERGE- State Assemblyman. EUGENE JORDAN, admin- Thanks, Larr^-. .Agent V/cntz has been verj* SON, East Rochester, N.Y., Xerox Corp. JOHN btiativc assistant to US Rep., Thomas B. Curtis faithful in relaying information :ind many times D. BOLGER, Elgin, 111., graduated U. of Chicago (Missouri). RICHARD IMMING, R No. 1, Box I have used items without acknowledging him Law School 1963 and since with Henehan, Don- 220, Elgin, III. WILLIA.M E. KELLY, 1416 as the source (sometimes for his own safety). o\'an and Isaacson, Chicago. J. KENNETH Jonquil Terrace, Chicago. TERRY KEATING, The Class appreciates men like Larrj-, Tom Car BOURGON, Livonia. Mich., director of student Raymond, Chirco, Fletcher & Donaldson, Detroit. roll, Warren Albright and many more. All this actirities, Franklin High School. ROBERT FRANCIS H. KENNEDY JR., 1965 graduate leads up to my pitch. Wc need nen-sl Bzing BR.ADTKE, Calumet City, III., coach and from St. Louis U. Law School with JD degree us up to date, jot down names and actinties of teacher. Bishop Noll High, Hammond, Ind. R. and presently associated with J. J. DiflT, St. Louis. clasanates whom >*ou've seen recently. Use the "BOOMER" B.ASOLD, Victoria, Tex., Union MICHAEL KEARNS representing Keams & attached postcard, ^fany thanks. Carbide. Kcams, Terrc Haute, Ind. THOMAS KAMP, graduate of the Smtc U. of Iowa Law School — JOE MULLIGAN, Secretary And on the political scene we have none other than EDWARD BUTLER JR., Akron, and now with Lane & Waterman, Davenport, Ohio, deputy administrator. Office of the Mayor, Iowa. And we have RODGER JENKINS, as 1960 Akron — "And if I am elected . . . . " sistant trust officer. Second National Bank of THOAAAS J. O'CONNELL More servicemen — DAVID CHRISTIEN, Richmond, Ind. And we go one bctcr witli The 3350 Everetf Rd. USS Waller, N.Y.; and EDWARD COYLE, US First National Bank of Chicago and THOMAS Afarine Corps, Japan. Hoiv's the raw &h, gajjin? J. KELLY. One of the many who help keep Lake Forest, fll. VINCENT CUM.MINGS, US Na%T, Naples, lawyers engaged is ROBERT KUHNS with the Eo£ryone has been concerned by the brief news Italy. And from the garden spot of the country FBI in Puerto Rico. statements in our column since graduation. This we hear from PAUL CARROLL, Colomdo Brother JAMES KELL CSC is vice-prindpal, was caused by poor communication by members Springs, Colo. How's the Embers, Paul? GALEN registrar and social studies teacher at St. Ed of the Class with the Alumni Office and with C'iWLEV, Park Forest, III., American Airlines. ward's High School in Austin, Tex. J. JANSEN Class scribe, JACK CEIER. In addition. Jack Barely a whisper from "CORKY" CLARK JR., is a product supervisor with General Foods Corp. found that he was unable to devote the necessary Dallas, Tex., Olmsted-Kirk Paper Co. Speak up, in Western Springs, 111. MORRY LE FERE, 753 time for news preparation that the column you all! TERRY CON'\VAY, Bethel Park, Pa., W. Morrell, Jackson, Mich. FRANCIS LOM required. consultant for Touche, Ross, Bailey & Smart, BARD is a VP in personnel & safety in the In order to strengthen our communication chan Pittsburgh, Pa. trucking field in Trumbull, Conn. G. M.ARRIN nels, it 'was decided that a more active correspon Dr. JAMES CROSSIN, Indianapolis, Ind., resi LEWIS U with G. H. Walker & Co. in Water dence network should be established. At the dent at Methodist Hospital. Rather switch than loo, Iowa. FRANK LINSENMEYER is with Reunion, one year ago, a number of men volun fight. Cross? BOB CORSON, Chicago, Shcr\rin- Pittsbuigh Pbte Glass in Royal Oak, Mich. teered to help in this effort. The news network Williams Co. JIM CRUSE JR., SlidcU, La., JEROME LLTKAS is working for the Bcndbi iviU be spearheaded by the man who helped to Laiscr Aluminum. Corp. JIM LYNOTT is in dentistrj- in Chicago. plan Ike Reunion and who has volunteered to inCHAEL DIETER, U. of Nfissouri. JAMES Hello to LARRY LEACH and frau in South serve as Class scribe, TOM O'CONNELL from C. DOYLE, Park Forest, 111., Kendall Co. Bend with O'Brien Paint. FRANCIS LOOSEN Lakf Forest, IB. Class members who live near a P.ATRICK DUBBS, E. Lansing, Mich. PHILIP is a VP vrith the First Bank of Okarohe, Okla. regional representative should keep him informed R. DO.N'EG.AN, 8212 Laliin, Chicago. JOHN CECIL LOBO is at Rose Polytechnic Institute of the latest happenings in their area. This DORRIAN, 740 Island Ct., Columbus, O. JOHN in Terrc Haute, Ind. And for all the duffers should make a substantial difference in the amount DORENBUSCH. Columbus, Ind., Iruin Man in the Class we have TERRY LALLY, a golf of information that appears in future columns. agement Co. MICHAEL J. DEHAEMER, Mt. pro in Owensboro. Ky. Drs. THOMAS E. The following men wUl serve as regional reps: Pleasant, S.C., US Naxy. FRED DEROCHER, MORAN, Indianapolis and DAVID C. MAYER, Miiwrsl—BRIAN O. SH.4NNON. S7S7 S. Bishop, N. Olmsted, Ohio. One more barrister on the St. Vincent, Cleveland. Chicago; ROBERT La MONTAGNE, 8133 S. roster, congratulations. Lawyers, BILL .MORAN, Chicago, MIKE Kenwood Ave., Chicago; EDWARD BUTLER SUMNER DANA, Pittsbutsh, instnictor, U. MURPHY with Musick, Peeler & Garrett, Beverly Jr., 1362 Jefferson Ave., Akron. Ohio; MICHAEL of Pittsburgh School of Dentistry. PIERCE DE- Hills, Calif. That's nice territory, Mike. DENNIS GRANEY, 7986 Mohawk Trail, Temperance GROSS, Slony Point, N.Y., General Foods Corp. J. MURPHY, Murphy & Preccc, Grand Rapids, Mich., NESTOR WElG.iND, 110 N. Main, CHUCK EVCES, E. Liverpool, Ohio, W. Va. -Minn, and LARRY M.KRTIN. Chicago. Wichita, Kan.; PATRICK CREADON, 395 N. University. GEORGE ELLIS and AL FLANA- Teachers: THOMAS J. MORAN, U. of Minne Delaplaine, Riverside, 111. G.AN arc on McNamara fellowships with the sota, HERB MOELLER, physics dept., Te-xas East—HOWARD FOLEY, 200 Elmwood Rd., US Nav-y. Al is in Mayport, Fla. and George, A. Ss. XL DAVID MALONE, secondary school Ncedham, Mass.; JOSEPH THUMMESS Jr., FPO, N.Y. More bwycrs, TED A. FITZ- science, Dedham, Mass. Would appreciate some 360 East 56th St., New York City; STEPHEN GEIWLD, Hebron, Ind. and BOB FINTILAY, vvotd on tlie East Coast Irish Mafia, Dave. PAT BARRY, 343 East 6!lh St., New York City; Washington, D.C. MANTEY. Stanford U. Brother JEFFREY WILUAM McMURTRIE, 210 Little Falls St., WILLIAM ERWIN, Chicago, Standard OU Co. MICHELS CSC is principal of Bo>sville of Mich Falls Church, Va.; JOSEPH HILGER, 317 Ken- D.WID EBERL. 148 Joseph Dr., Tonawanda, igan High. Brother VINCENT MASTERSON nelworth Apts., Alden Park, Philadelphia. N.Y. RICHARD FREMGEN, Whcaton, HI., CSC is at Catholic Central High in Monroe, Mich. South—CHARLES NACKLEY JR., 25 Flagler Haskins &. Sells, Chicago. RICHARD FAVRET, Brother D. MARTIN FSC, Philadelphia. St., Suite 406, Miami, Fla.; CHRISTIE FLAN Cincinnati, Ohio, WKRC Radio. GERALD TOM MEKUS is with Colgate-Palmolive in AGAN, Hutchison, Taliferro 8 Hutchison, 2110 FRIESENECKER, Minneapolis, Richards-Wilcox Champaign. GEORGE MILTON is vrith the Tennessee Building, Houston, Tex. Mfg. Co. Milton Can Co., Port Washington, N.Y. TOM J. West—DECLAN O'DONNELL, 1050 Corona, Here is a little family information at last. Lt. MARTIN is an assistant manager of computer Apt. 20, Denver, Colo.; GREGORY M. ROGERS, GEORGE GOODWINE, Bransiiick, Me., married programming with the Chicago & Northwestern 2295 E. Asbury, Apt. 101, Denver, Colo. Mary Agnes Shrincr, SMC '60. George, one of Railway. Our "see the USA in your Chevrolet" —RICHARD CORBETT, President our numerous highway hoppers, has two daughters man is ED McKEOWN, McKeown-Phalin — Nancy Marie and Laurie Jane. Dr. WILLIAM Chevrolet, Glen Ellyn, III. CHUCK NACKLEY - BULLETIN- G.ATTI, 80 Clarendon PI., Hackensaci, N.J. is practicing law in Miami. Rev. THOMAS Post Anny-Gamc Class Reunion And our teaching corps continues to grow with NORMS CSC is a professor at St. Michel. October 8—Room 102 O'Shaughnessy the likes of RICHARD GELSON, Baltimore, Paris, France. DONALD NOREIKA is teaching BULLETIN Md., College of Notre Dame, instructor of eco science at Seton Catholic High in Endicott, N.Y. nomics. Now that's what I'd call staying with DAVE NAGEL U a physicist with the US At this point — six years thereafter — what the school colors, and then some, as this one is Naval Research Laboratory rn Washington. can one say except, "JACK GEIER — where are of all female composition. And TIM GORMAN, Rev. CHARLES R. NOWERY CSC, Wash you?" Peoria, 111., English teacher and golf coach. ington, studying for the priesthood. Let us hear Since space is limited and the time has been Manual High. And how's the handicap, Tim? from you, Dick. BILL NOYES is a sales rep. too long, I shall dispense witli amenities and re MICK GORHAM, Wilkcs-Barre, Pa., teacher- for Coming Ghss Works, Addison, III. TIM port. Yours truly had a four-year McNamara coach, Coughlin High. NEEDLER is a rnanufacturer's rep. in the fellouship with the US .\nny in Baltimore, And for a change of pace from doctors, lawyers electronics field, Indianapolis. JIM NAUGHTON MontertT, Okinawa, Japan and Colorado Springs. and servicemen we have — TOM GROJEAN, is diligendy pursuing political writings for the I am presently selling in Chicago. College Park, Ga., treasurer of Southern Air Cleveland Plain Dealer. JOE O'CALLAGHAN DAVE R. ADAM, Lafayette, La. — Sun Oil ways. Still in shape, Tom? GEORGE COUZENS, is with the Whcekibrator Corp., Arlington Hgls., Co. Dr. THOMAS L. ADAMSON, McClellan Bloomlield Hills, Mich., president, Couzens Yacht 111. Up in Cambridge, Miss, is L. DAVID OTTE, AFB, Calif., US.\F dentist. KEITH ANZILOTTI, Sales. Would you believe a rowboat, George? copy chief with de-Garmo-Boston, Inc., Advertis DuPont Dc Nemours & Co., Wilmington, Del. JOHN GEHL, Milwaukee, Gehl Guernsey Farms. ing & PR. JOHN O'HARA is doing publicity and JOSEPH P. ALBRIGHT, Parkcrsburg, W. Va. Hmm, and w*e have another MD at Methodist film v\Titing for Interlake Steel out of Harvey, is piacdcing law but for whom, Joe? Hospital in IndianapolU — GEORGE HORVATH, III. From the \-astness of the South China Sea 3119 N. Fuller Drive. And a couple of engineers Dr. PAT W. O'DALY is interning at Long come greetings from one each JIM AUSUM — — BILL HOWARD, 5628 Waveriy, La Jolb, Island CoUegc Hospital. TERRY O'LAUGHLIN officer and warmonger. LtJKE J, ALBERS, Engle- Calif, and JERRY HENSLER, 904 - lOih St., is with Doherty, Rumble & Butler law firm in wood, Ohio, auditor for Peter Kuntz Co. BER Idaho Falls, Ida., Westinghouse Electric. And St. Paul. J. REED "VfHlZ" O'MALLEY is in NARD ALLARD, North Ametian Aviation, Ana then there's JOSEPH HILGER, Alden Park, investment banking with Halscy Stuart in Chi heim, Calif. JOHN P. AYERS, St. Davids, Pa., Philadelphia, Price Waterhouse, and PETE cago. SAHAG GARABED OXIAN teaches French BetUeliem Steel Sales. HUBER, Henderson, Ky., Mead Johnson & Co. and English at Brandywine High in Xiles, Mich. 28 ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1966 oaOBER DAVID O'BRIEN is an assistant professor of broker, GEORGE EASLEY is with First Ne Maggie have two little giils. Aaother stock* history at Loyola College in Montreal. ANDREW braska Securities, Inc. in Lincoln, Neb. opportunity to get together with TONY BASCHE. POL*rORAK was pursuing ph>sics at the U. of JOHN LINEHAN ^^-as in the States for our Tony is completing a tour as a 1st lieutenant Michigan. ANTHONY PARKS is tcacliing at Reunion. He is worldng in Brussels, Belgium with \nth the Army InteUigence. RAV STEINHANN York Community High in Elmhurst, III. WAR Sincbir as a marketing representative. JOHN and wife, Mimi, have moved to a new home REN DICK. PLUNKETT is doing the same at GRIEB is now working in Detroit and has re at 1926 Griffith St., Philadelptua. They arc the Ev-anston High in Evanston, III. JI.\I PIEL- cently been promoted to assistant branch man parents of two children, Christina and Ray, Jr. SnCKER is practicing Jaw in Tulsa, Okb. ED ager witli the National Bank of Detroit. John Ray is Working for a building concern in Flula- PAULSEN is with Allsuic Insurance Co. in and his wife Ann have just had tlieir third child. delphia. White Plains, N.Y. Rev. LEONARD PAUL BOB KROHA is an industrial salesman in De JOHN S. McINTYRE is in his 3rd year of CSC is pursuing graduate studies in Baltimore. troit here with Ex-Cello Corp. DENNY medical school at Rochester, N.Y. where he was JOHN PARKS is in Opalocka, Fla. as the O'SHAUGHNESSY is in sales witii Cadillac Corp. recently elected president of the student council Florida rep for Revere Copper. John Itas a also in Detroit. PAT CALLAHAN is married and for the forthcoming year. JOHN F. KWINN daughter, Kelly Ann, two years old and an is a banker somewhere in the Detroit area. has earned his MD from the U. of Illinois addition which we have not had further word That's about it for now. Let me mention it Medical School and is interning at Cook County on. How about it, John? BOB PFEIFER is an again—please send me any news >-ou might think Hospital in Chicago. JAMES AUKER5 also re- assistant cashier with the Merchants National interesting to be put into the ALUMNUS. ceived his MD from North^vcstem U. GIL Bank & Trust Co. of' Indianapolis. ANTONIO — BILL HE-\NEGH/UV, Secretary RODRIGUEZ is now in his senior year at PARSI is head microbiologist at Smith, Miller & Temple Medical School in Phibdelphia, while Patch, Inc., N. Brunswick, N.J. We have re 1961 Law FRANK PIRO is entering his junior year there. ceived notice that in two years none other than D.\VID A. PACINI received his master of arts RIVERS A. PATOUT III Mil be a member JOHN N. MORELAND in teaching in social sciences education at Brown of the clergy. Sookin & Moreland, U. GEORGE J. DOOLEY HI has received his GEORGE RICHVALSKY is in Scotch Plains, 211'72 E.MainSK, master's in metallurgy from Iowa State. Also N.J. with Arthur Andersen & Co. J. TERENCE graduating from Brown U. was JAMES THOMAS REILLY is in sales with Youngstown Sheet & Ottumwa, Iowa 52501 LEWIS with a master's in applied mathematics. Tube, Watcrtown, Mass. TOM RINI is engaged Lt. EDWARD A. D.WIS has been awarded in industrial sales with Burdett Ox^-gen Co., Cin pilot's wings at Webb AFB, Tex. and has been cinnati, Ohio. DANIEL REYNOLDS is with the 1962 assigned to fiy the F-102 Delta Dagger at Ferrin Highway Equipment Co. in Pittsburgh, Pa. TERRENCE F. McCARTHY AFB, Tex. Lt. JOHN S. SEGURA received the GEORGE RYAN is with the Federal Reserve 31957 Williamsburg, Air Medal at Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam for meri Bank of N.Y. in the capacity of a foreign ex torious achievement during military Sights. Lt. change trader. DICK QUINN is in West Hart St. Clair Shores, Mich. 48082 JOHN HOGAN has reported to the 5th Coast ford, Conn, with the architectural Brm of Rus Guard District in Portsmouth, Va. to become sell, Gibson & Von Dolilen. Dr. TOM ROSE public information ofScer and aide to Rear Adm. is practicing in St. Paul, Minn. PAUL QUINN O. C. Rohnke. is at the U. of .\fichigan. Dr. JOE R.ANALLO DALE C. LAPORTE and THOMAS C. is in residency at the U. of California Medical PAVLIK both receK-cd the degree of juris doctor Center. from Western Reserve U. EMERT WYSS JR. And that, my friends, is all for now. Space has his doctor of laws from St. Louis U. while limits our reporting. Subsequent reports will re FRANK FROELKE earned his degree at the veal the whereabouts and activities of other mem U. of Cincinnati. GEORGE FELL received a bers of tlie Class of '60. In the meantime, let's bachelor of laws from Ohio State U. hear from you. Sayonam! WALTER MUCHA JR. has been appointed — THOMAS J. O'CONNELL, Secretary general accounting supervisor of Whirlpool Corp.'s LaPorte. Ind. diwsion. JOHN SLATTERY has joined the Nestle Co., Inc. as an assistant branch 1961 manager in the coffee mari^eting division. -iuLLETIN - WILLIAM HENNEGHAN — FRANK DICELLO, Secretary Post Army-Game Class Reunion 30556 Scrivo Dr. October 8—Room 105 O'Shaughnessy Warren, Mich. 48092 BULLETIN 1963 Law JOSEPH R. SULUVAN In my first article, my primary purpose was to introduce myself and to ask your cooperation 1962 Law 1526 E.Cedar St. in sending me any new information or information PAUL K. ROONEY South Bend, Ind. 46617 (it may be news to someone). I am asking for I must apologize to you for the lack of infor your help again. Assistant U.S. Attorney mation contained in this and the prior publica I recently heard that LUINO DELL'OSSO JR Southern District of New York tions. I have heard from a few of our classmates. has joined Humble Oil Co.'s Bayton, Tex. re U,S. Courthouse, Foley Square However, I have been quite busy and unfor finery where he wiU act as a senior engineer for tunately could not get this information ac- the Fuels Technical di\Tsion. THOMAS N. New York, N.Y. 10007 cumubtcd in time for the deadline for this issue. GLOW was graduated from the California Please note, houxver, my address and that there Podbtry College in San Francisco in May. He 1963 is a standing inWtation to visits from any one of plans to practice in Toledo. I heard from the you on home game dates. Of course, proper University tliat RAY RATKOWSKI is nou- a FRANK P. DICELLO refreshments will be served. first oHicc agent with the FBI in Kansas City, — JOE SULLIVAN, Secretary Mo. Also, FRANK ISABELLE received hU MD 218 Palmer Hill Rd., from Ohio State U., as did TONf MARTIN. Old Greenwich, Conn. 06870 ROBERT M. COONEY lias been appointed a My thanks to all who have written htely. We 1964 brokerage consultant for the Worcester, ifass. have been allotted a certain amount of space by WARREN C STEPHENS ofHcc of Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. the editors but I will attempt to lit alt the 205 Alameda My wife (Mary Anne "Tinky" Moore, Barat news in this issue if possible. *G2) and I went to Washington, D.C., June 25 Received a letter from DICK FELLRATH. He Belmont, Calif. for the wedding of BILL CRONIN to Margie has just received an LLB from U. of Detroit PAUL BASBAGILL, who is owner-manager of Munsch. Bill is with Olivetti Corp. in sales. Law School and plans to enter the Army Judge Continental Travel Bureau in Chicago, wrote While there I ran into TIM MONAHAN. Tim Advocate General Corps in the coming year. Also recently to convey the sad news that BOB RING is married to Joan Rivas, Barat '62 and they receiving law degrees from Detroit were TOM died in Milwaukee on May 1. He was attending are expecting their third child in August. Tim BEJIN and BOB GESELL. LEO R. ifcINTYIlE Marquette Medical Schot^ at the time. The is in the broom com business in Areola, III. JR. is currcntiy serving as a 1st lieutenant in death was from natural causes though the actual What a surprise it was to see CHRIS LUND Army Intelligence in Vietnam. He may be ailment has not been pinpointed. The prayers of who came in from Sao Paulo, Brazil where he reached by writing Hq. 13th R.R.U., APO San the Class are requested for Bob. is working with his dad in the publication busi Francisco, Calif. DON RYAN and wife, Marion, KEVIN W. SMVIH has been promoted to ness. Chris is married and has three children. became the proud parents of a daughter, Maura, the position of personnel manager of Central JIM NACK, an attorney, is Jiving in Chicago born on July 26. The Ryans are residing at 1215 Soya's Marion. Ohio plant. JOHN R. WARREN and he flew in for Bill's wedding. While tliere 85ih St., BrookI>"n. Also new members to the has been promoted to 1st lieutenant tn the Air for the weekend JIM MURPHY was s^vom into proud ranks of parents are PHIL RYAN and wife, Force. He is assigned as an administrative officer the Bar in D.C. JOHN TULLY and his witc Sue Becky. Patrick Michael Rj-an was born in South at A^mstrom AFB, Mont. Airman 3rd Class stopped for the wedding on their ^vay to Bend on June 26. Phil is attending graduate EDWARD P. O'CONNOR has graduated from Bermuda for a \'acation. John is an attorney and scl'ool at ND. the training course for USAP material si>ecialist5 living in Grand Rapids, Mich. They are ex PHIL FEDEWA is working on his MA in and IS now assigned to Richards-Gebaur AFB, pecting their first child. PETE MURPHY and history at the U. of Dayton. Phil married Connie Mo. for duty with the Continental Air Commzmd. his wife Ginger drove in from Nc\v* York for Metties of SMC on Nov. 7, 19&t. RON REID THOMAS B. REILLY has been promoted to the wedding too. Pete is in sales in N.Y. and wife, the former Barbara Kurien, arc the 1st lieutenant at Fort Buckner, Okinawa where I've also heard that STEVE LEROUX is mar proud parents of a daughter, Donna Marie. Ron he is a communications officer of the conunand ried and has re-enlisted in the Marine Corps, is presently teaching English at St. Johns River headquarters company. Sister M. JEAN VIAN- as an officer. JACK CASTIN has just gotten College in Pahtica, Fhi. BILL BURNS is in NEY CSC PhD '64 has been given a gnint bom out of the Navy after four years and is going Okaronga, Malawi, Central Africa teaching in the Population Council of the Rockefeller Ffxm- back to school in Oklahoma. At the Reunion the Peace Corps. dation to continue her work in the field of I saw MIKE CRONIN who is with Douglas On a recent trip to ^Vashington I had the biological research of the human reproductive Securities Inc. in Chicago. He and his wife cj'cle. To the best of her knowledge she is the only »ster doing research in thb field. ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1966 OaOBER 29 Lt. Col. EVERETT E. BL.\KELY MA '&4 change In plans will be announced during the has been awarded the USAF Commendation Purdue game. iss Marie K. Lawrence, law li Medal for meritorious scnice as professor of BILL McGUIRE was married to Nancy Hoync M brarian at Notre Dame for 21 aerospace studies at Rosiercs Air Base, France. (SMC '66) on August 13 in Dayton, Ohio. A GARLAXD D. WILLIAMS ^L^. '&i has been latgc contingent of our Class was on liand for years, has been promoted to Law appointed field manager in the Midwest for the festive occasion. Bill and Nanc>' will be li\ing Librarian Emeritus and appointed Gregg's Collegiate Business Education department in Madison, Wis. where Bill is engaged in hospi of McGra%v-HilI Book Co. Sue and PAUL FOX tal administration for the University Hospital. head of the social sciences and busi arc residing in Milwaukee where he is attend PHILIP HALEY was married Sept. 3 in Chi ness administration department of ing Marquette Medical Scliool. Sliaron and NICK cago to Susan P. Armej (SMC '66). A number the University's Memorial Library. THIES are in Phibdclphia where Nick and of ND men were at the wedding. Phil is in his JUI MURR.\Y are attending Wharton School second year at North^vestcm Medical School and She assumed her new duties Sept. 1. of Finance. Nick and Sharon were expecting a plans to live in Ev-anston. Miss Lawrence has been at Notre little Thies in July. Jan and DENNY McFARLAX JIM HILLMAN and MIKE SEXTON have and Vec and ' FRED FISHER arc at South started their first year of medical studies at St. Dame since 1927 and been law li Dakota State College where the hu&bandj are Louis U. Jim has also done graduate work in brarian since 1945. She holds an AB seeking law' degrees. chemistry at Kent State during the past year. from Indiana U. and master's de Those studying law include TOM CASE at JOE DiGREGORIO is now a father. His wife, Albany, N.Y,'; DICK LEWIS at Toledo. Ohio; Frannie, presented him with a boy in July. Joe grees in library science from the ''CHIP" KRAMER at the U. of Wisconsin j and is at Penn State U. working on his doctorate in' ADRIAN KING at Temple. MIKE MORRISEY clicmistn*. Lt. JOHN GASGAL has completed a is absorbed in a 30-month training program with nine-week armor officer orientation course at the International Harvester in Minneapolis. JOHN •Anny .Armor Center, Fort Knox, Ky. THOMAS NELSON is a member of the Lawyer staff at NT) KISTNER has been named assistant super\'isor Law School and is married to the former Linda at the Houston, Tex. life di\ision of Aetna Life HckeL BILL RUETER is teaching at North and Casualt>'. CatlioHc High School in Piiiladclphia and is work JOE BUCOLO has spent the summer studying ing on his >LA in romance languages at the U. French at the U. of Grenoble, France. He is of Pcnns\lvania- RALPH NOFI writes that now in Loyola's grad school of education where FRA.\K FEE, BILL MALLEY, PETE GRACE, he has been awarded an assistantship In guidance MART\' LOMBARDI and BOB WIECZOREK and counseling. ROBERT HOAG has been com arc ail classtnatcs at N\'U Graduate School of missioned a 2nd lieutenant in the Air Force and liwsdMl Business. CHUCK SCHEDLB.^UER completed Is being assigned to Cnug .AFB, Ala. for pilot his >IB.'\ in Jnnuar>' of *66 and is now* working training. JOHN BRODERICK has been elected for Colgate-Palmolive. RON KIZIOR is back at prc^dent of the Wharton MBA house, the grad University of Michigan and Colum ND to get a PhD in economics and 1st Lt. JOHN uate residence at the Wharton School of Com SCULLY is stationed at 5tli Army Hq. in Chicago. merce and Finance. ROBERT ARCARO took bia University. Future doctors from our Class include BOB a leave of absence from the insurance firm for Mrs. Kathleen C. Farmann re BROUILLARD, JOILN McCU\'ILLE and PETE w'liich he works to handle the adverthins as STAHL (New Jersey College of Medicine); BOB sociated with Kentucky Club's annual contest to placed Miss Lawrence as law li BURGFECHTEL (Iowa Medical School) and give away a t%vo-year-old thoroughbred. JUAN brarian on July 1. Mrs. Farmann's KEN LERENO (Creighton). Ut Lt. MIKE CINTRON JR. has been promoted to the posi HOLT is stationed at Fort Sheridan, Illinois with tion of area manager for the Bowton Associates husband, Stanley L. Farmann, was the Army Adjutant General Corps. His letter of South Bend. appointed assistant law librarian. included the following points of interest: JOE BOB KUR^XS has been elected president of the Mrs. Farmann holds an AB degree KOZIOL is working in Cambridge, Mass. as an student association at the Harvard Graduate aerospace engineer with NASA after recei\'ins his School of Business Administration. It is the from Trinity College, Washington, MS in engineering from Princeton in Januarj*. lop student organization on campus and rep DC and a master's degree in law BOB GRIFFfTH is with the Peace Corps teach resents and generally super^'Ises tfie school's 1,320 ing math and English in East Africa. sludenis and their acti\itics. PETE J.ARVIS was librarianship from the University of CHUCK RICHARDS was married July 2 to married in June to Joan Blila (SMC '65) in Washington. She practiced law with Janet Bonascra of Warren, Ohio. Currently, Erie, Pa. After a hone^inoon in Puerto Rico the Washington, DC firm of Coving Chuck is a sales rep for East Ohio Gas Co. and and the Virgin Islands Pete returned to Yale U. attends night law school at .Akron U. JON J.-\MES where he is engaged in their cit>' planning pro ton and Burling before she entered received his ^fA in English from UCL.A, in gram of studies. LEN WILTBERGER was mar upon her career as a librarian. January. He is now working on his California ried in August to Judy Myere. Lenny has com junior college credential there and plans to pleted his MBA at the U. of Buffalo. DICK She was an instructor in legal re pursue his PhD in English at ND in September. BURBOTT has completed his five-year AB engi search at the University of Wash TOM OSBORN is a second-year dental student neering program at ND and will enter the U. at the U. of Michigan. He married Kathrjn of Pittsbuigh's MBA program. ington School of Law; law librarian Ann Kneen Aug. 6. BOB DU.VNE is stationed P.AUL REITER, JOHN GORDO.N and for the Supreme Court of Hawaii; at Fort Jackson, S.C. with the finance corps. He BERNIE YSURSA have completed their first year plans to .attend NYU or Columbia for his MBA at St. Louis Law Scliool. JOHN FITZPATRICK and assistant director of research when he is dischaiged. Lt. JOH.V PAGEL is at has completed his MB.A program at the U. of services at Ohio State University. Fort Deirick, Md. with tlie chemical corps. He Pittsburgh and has accepted a position with Gen She is a contributor to the second received his MS from Yale in chemical engi eral Electric The GE training program will neering and worked for Esso Research and Engi keep **Fit2" moving around the East for the edition of Pollack's Fundamentals of neering Co. in New Jersey prior to entering the next year. WILLIAM "ROCKY" GARCIA was Legal Research and to the student service. He writes that JOE WIG and J. P. married In August to Joan Marskey (SNfC '65) AL\RANO also got their master's in chemical in San Mateo, Calif. JACK OLESKY is finishing pamphlet that accompanies it. Mrs. engineering from Yale and that the latter is still his MB.A program at night at the U. of Pitts Farmann is president of the Ohio there completing his PhD requirements. D.\RWIN burgh while working for U.S. Steel. BOB BRAWN STOCK was recently promoted to 1st Lt. and is working for IBM in Chicago. Bob received Law Librarians Association and was U at Loring AFB in Maine. Lt. (jg) JOE his MBA from the U- of Pittsburgh in August. for several years question-ctnd-an- STINIMAN has just returned from Meinam TOM WEST has also received Iiis MBA from swer editor for the Law Library where he flew over 100 missions off the USS Pilt. Tom was mamcd to Nancy Longnccker in Kitty Hawk in his Plianiom, Joe casually re August and is now working for Corning Glass Journal. She is a member of the Bar marked tliat on one of these flights he was shot in New York Cit>-. RO.V KIRNER is another U. Assodation of the District of Colum down but fortunately was picked right up by a of Pittsburgh MBA recipient. Ron has entered bia and of the American Association helicopter. his father's business in Eric, Pa. BERNIE — CLAY STEPHENS, Secretary ZAHREN, who supplied the above information of Law Librarians. on ND men in the Pittsburgh area. Is ^vorking in the post of property manager for Wllmar Mr. Farmann holds a bachelor's 1964 Law Properties of Pittsburgh. Bemie also plans to degree in Scandinavian languages THOMAS F. CONNEELY complete his MBA requirements at Pitt in and a master's degree in library sci 556 Elmwood Ave., December. — JAMES P. HARNISCH, Secretary ence from the University of Wash Evanston, IH. 60202 ington. He has been librarian of 1965 Law the Washington State Library; ad 1965 JOHN A. HAUTER ministrative assistant to the director JAMES P. HARNiSCH 1050 Indiana Ave. of libraries at Ohio State; circula 71 Poland Manor, Glenwood, III. 60425 tion librarian at the University of Poland, Ohio 44514 Hawaii library; and bibliographer in A date to be remembered is Sept. 24. Our first informal reunion will be held immediately 1966 sciences and Scandinavian lan following the Purdue game which is scheduled RICHARD ANGELOTTI guages and engineering librarian at for the above date. Plans call for the terrace behind the Morris Inn as a central meeting 1404 Greenfield Dr. Ohio State. Mr. Farmann is a mem place. A bar will be prowded by the Inn. Any Erie, Pa. 16512 ber of the American Library Asso- 30 AlUMNUS SEPTEMBER ^966 OaOBER ciation and of the Ohio Law Li in Court," was given at the hospital academic year as visiting professor brarians Association. He is peist Aug. 27. of law at the University of East president of the Franklin County Legal Aid and Defender Association. Africa, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, Ohio Library Association. Richard A. Muench, assistant direc participated in a conference on Practice Court. The first jury trial of tor of the Legal Aid and Defender "Law Faculty and Curricula in the fall term of the Superior Court Association, represented Notre Anglophonic Africa," in New York oi Marion County (Notre Dame's Dame's volunteer assistants to the in August. practice court) was held Aug. 27. indigent at a seminar on recent Su Prof. Thomas L. Shaffer was a The court is hearing 16 cases this preme Court decisions on civil liber delegate from Indiana to the Einnual term, all of them tried by student ties at the University of Michigan meeting of the Young Lawyers Sec "law firms" to a federal or state in July. tion of the American Bar Associa judge and a jury of first-year law Faculty. Assistant Dean Thomas F. tion. students and other members of the Broden Jr. KSG was appointed to Recent Faculty Publications. G. Rob community. the diocesan human relations com ert Blakey, "Obscenity and the Su Six judges are participating in the mission by Bishop Leo Pursley in preme Court" in America magazine court's tried term this year. Judge August. Dean Broden is one of 23 and a review of Gerber's Sea;, Por Luther M. Swygert, of the US Court lajmnen and 15 priests appointed to nography and Justice in The Notre of Appeals in Chicago, is chief Dame Lawyer. (Prof. Blakey is spe judge. Judges Robert A. Grant and by THOMAS L. SHAFFER cial consultant to the President's George N. Beamer, of the US Dis that commission and to a commis Commission on Law Enforcement trict Courts in South Bend and Ham sion on ecumenical activity. and the Administration of Justice.) mond, and Judges F. Kenneth Demp- Rev. William M. Lewers CSC, who Edward J. Murphy, "Facilitation sey, E. Spencer Walton and Norman teaches courses in torts and inter and Regtdation in the Uniform Com Kopec of the Superior Court of St. national law at the Law School, mercial Code" in the June issue of Joseph County, also are serving on spent the summer as temporary pas The Notre Dame Lawyer. the trial bench. tor of a parish in Jackson, Miss. He Roger Paul Peters, a review of Participation by interns of Me was joined there by several Holy Marcus' One-Dimensional Man in the morial Hospital in South Bend as Cross seminarians and by two stu June issue of T/ie Notre Dame medical expert witnesses was made dents from the Law School. Father Lawyer. a regularly scheduled part of the Lewers also attended the White Thomas L. Shaffer, "Fiduciary young doctors' medical education House conference, "To Fulfill These Power to Compromise Claims" in the this year. Dr. Donald T. Olson, di Rights," in May as a representative May New York University Law Re rector of medical education for the of Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC view; "Life Insurance Proceeds in hospital, scheduled each of the hos and in June was an invited delegate Trust" in the July Res Gestae; and pital's interns (as well as interns at the conference's second session. a review of Mishkin and Moris' On from St. Joseph's Hospital) to sit Adjunct Professor Conrad L. Kel- Law in Courts in the Journal of as an expert witness in one of the lenberg spent the summer establish Legal Education. court's jury trials. ing the Neighborhood Legal Services Alumni. Dennis Powell '63L has Prof. Edward F. Barrett, director Program in South Bend. The pro been appointed head of the Santa of the practice court, will present gram hired two Notre Dame law Rosa oflBce of California Rural Legal three lectures to the doctors on students this summer and aims at Assistance, Inc., a federally funded medical jurisprudence and the trial involving many more in co-cur- services program for farm workers of personal injury actions. Professor ricular projects for the poor. Prof. and other poor persons residing in Barrett's first lecture, "The Doctor Kellenberg, who spent the 1964-65 the rural areas of California. • KATHLEEN AND STANLEY FARMANN: new propriefors of the law library. ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 19«« OaOBER ^^'^•-^ ALABAMA Central /Hinoii—Albert O. Eck, Jr., MARYLAND John A. O'Biicn, Jr., '51, 1465 Linda '58, Old Jacksom-illc Rd., Spring field, III. Dn/limor^—James Mutscheller '52, 305 Vista Dr., Regent Forest, Birming E. Highficld Rd., Baltimore, Md. ham, Ala. Chicago — William D. Reynolds, '54, 9339 Monliccllo, E\-anston, III. 21218 ALASKA Decatur—^Joseph T. Donovan, '56, John S. Htllenthal, '35, Boi 941, R. No. 1, Illiopolis, III. 62539 MASSACHUSETTS Anchorage, Alaska. Eastern /«. — Ricluird J. .Miles, '55, Berkshire County—Harold C. Mc- ARIZONA 3810 East Rd., Danville, 111. Kenna '61, 142 Benedict Dr., Pitts- P/ioCTiit—John P. McSlianc '55, 3208 Fox Valley—Gearsc R. Schmidt, '29, field, Mass. 01201 West Elm St., Phocnl\, Ariz. 83017 620 Summit St.. Elgin, III. Boston — Robert L. Marr, '58, 34 Tucson—I. "Buddy" Goldman, '36, 7o/iV/—Richard E. McHugh, '43, Melrose St., Boston. Mass. 02116 3932 E. Poc, Tucson, Ariz. R.R. 2, Manhatun. III. Pioneer Valley — Willbm A. Hurley, McHenry County — William M. Car '28, 33 Elm St., Springfield, Mass. ARKANSAS roll, Jr.. '43, 329 Lake St., Wood 01103 fort 5mi(*—James A. Gilter, '48, stock, III. 3715 Free t'czry Rd., Fort Smith, Peoria—Laais Zumbahlen '49, 2903 N. MICHIGAN Ark. Easton PI.. Peoria, 111. 60604 Battle Cr«J:—RajTOond R. Allen, 40, LitlU Roci—James E. Madigan, '43, Rockjord — Robert E. Downer '32, 1009 Security National Bank Bldg., 4617 Cresttvood, Little Rock. Ark. 4322 BrendenwBod Rd., Rockford, Battle Creek, Mich. CALIFORNIA lU. Berrien County — Dr. Paul Leonaid, Bakersfield—belaid L. Bamett, '56. Rack River Valley — Paul L. Berret- '43, 413 S. St. Joe, Niles. Mich. 1415 18lh St., Apt. 316, Bakcisficld, tini, '55, 609 Crawford Ave., Dixon, Blue Water District — William L. Calif. 111. Wilson, '42, 4080 Gratiot Ave., Port Ctnlroi—Harold A. Bair, '29 (Secrc- Southern Cook County — Robert N. Huron, Mich. tart), 2430 Tulare St., Fresno, Caffarelli. '55, 20851 Sparta Lane, Dearborn — Charles B. Kilz, '58, 704 Calif. Obmpia Fields, III. 60461 Sandra, Dearborn Heights, Mich. Lot Angeles — Tliomas \V, Powers, 48127 • '36. 3205 Nebraska PI., Costa Mesa, INDIANA Detroit —C. M. Verbicst, '20, 1101 Calif. Calumet District — Robert J. Welsh, Washington Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Northern—Edu-atd E. ^^adigan '54, Jr., '56, 7000 Chicago Ave., Gary, 48226 5528 Glenbrook Dr., Oakland, Calif. Ind. ffint —Alfred Mansour. '51, G-4295 Oranee County—^Thomas J. Celzinff- Eastern Indiana—Tliomas Adams, Corunna Rd., Flint, Mich. cr, '53, 2212 E. WUhirc Avi£, 1521 E. Walnut St., ifuncie, Ind. Gogebic Range—Eugene R. Zinn, '40, FuIIenon. Calif. HHort —James D. Ash, '33, 1151 Wnght & Zinn, iCchaels Bldg. Sacramento—^Franfc Gcremia Jr. '60, Strong Ave., Elkliart, Ind. Ironwood. Mich. 8424 Lake Forest Dr. Sacramento, Fort Wayne — John A. Haley, Jr., Grand Rapids and Western Michigan Calif. '51, 6735 Hillonia Dr., Fort Wayne, —H. Edw-ard Prein, '55, 4991 Bluff San Dieso —John B. Morgan, '40, Ind. 46809 Dr., N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. 7721 Marie St., La Mesa, Calif. Indianapolis — Robert L. Kessing, Jr., Huiu:athaland — Donald T. Trottier, San Fernando Valley—Robert Hunter, '49, 5646 N. Delairarc St., Indian- '44, 604 Ludington St., Escmaba, '52. 8757 Jumilla Ave, Northridge, apolb, Ind. 46220 ^^cll. Calif. Michigan City — Robert E. Miller Jackson — CjTil J. Hartman, '23, 612 .Ton Gabriel VaUey — William T. '57, 1524 Springland Ave.. Potlawat- Webb St., Jackson, Mich. Huston, '31, 612 S. Flower St., tomi Park, Nlichigan City, Ind. Kalamazoo — George R. Laure '38, Suite 700, Los .Angeles 17, Calif. 46360 8212 Sliaver Rd., Kabmazoo. Mich. ItVjt-Crntro/—E. Stuart Hilbert. '63, St. Joseph rnf/q. —Edward T. Mc Lansing — John F. Powers, '55, 1500 1901 Halforf, No. 105, Santa Clara, Carthy, '53, AlcCarthy Insurance W. Washtenaw Ave, Lansing, Mich. CalU. Agency. Marycrcst Bldg., South .Uonrof—Hugh J. Laughna, '40, 1587 Bend. Ind. Riverview, Afonroe, Mich. COLOR.ADO Mtiskegon — Stanley R. Tyler, Jr., Colorado Sprinss — Lt. Col. Malliam Terre Haute — Michael H. Keams, '60, 1642 S. 5th St., Terre Haute, '58, 2211 Rcnecr St., Muskegon, M. Wakin, '52, Quartcre No. 6410E, Mich. Air Forct Academy, Colorado Ind. Northland—Henry J. Lauerman, '23, Springs, Colo. Trl^tatc — Al H. Harding, Jr., '39, 3018 East Mulberry, E\-ansville, Ind. 1975 Riverside Ave, IVfarinette. Denver — Edu-ard M. Malioney. '52, Wis. Central — Kevin J. Ryan. '61, 400 950 Broadway, Denver, Colo. 80201 Saginaw Valley — Lawrence A. Smith, Norlhfield Way, Camillus, N.Y. IOWA '31. 1305 Avalon, Saginaw. Mich. CONNECTICUT Burlington — Joseph Ridge, '53, 1721 48603 13031 Connecticut Valley—Robert L. Mc- West Acres, Burlington, Iowa. Top ol Michigan — Edward L. Molo Golden Cirrfe—James F. McVay, '42, Goldrick, '56, 15 Drury Lane, W. Des .Moines—.\mhony M. Critelli '52, ney, '17 416 East State St., Che. 49 Parku-ay Lane, Bradford, Pa. Hartford, Conn. 619 San'ngs & Loan Bldg., Des boj-gan, Mich. Mid-Hudson Valley — Tliomas E. Fairfield County^^ordoa J. DiRcnzo Moines, Iowa 50309. '55, 1971 Btt>nson Rd., Fairfield, Dubuque—Re\*. William Kimsch, '37, MINNESOTA Digan, '52, 40 Fuller Lane, Hyde Conn. Park, N.V. Our Lady of Seven Dolors Rectory, Ttcin CifiM—Thomas H. Stahl, '54, Naugatuek—^Tliomas K. Hubbard, Festina, Iowa. Mohawk ToHo^Michael J. SfcGuiri, '36, P.O. Box 523, Litdifield, Conn. 2801 Wavzata Blvd., Minneapolis. Stoux-Land — Raymond B. Duggan, Minn. 55405 '49, 171 Roosevelt Dr., Utica, N.Y. Nezo Haren—Dr. Robert T. Warner, '43, 3244 Jackson, Sioux City 4, '53, 1960 Whitney Ave., Hamden Iowa. New York City—Gordon L. Forester, 17, Conn. Quad Cities —John M. Nolan. '54, MISSISSIPPI '47, 24 Ward Ave, Westbury, N.Y. 11 Sunset Circle, Bettendorf, lou^ Willbm H. Miller, '30, 755 Gillespie DELAWARE PI., Jackson, Miss. Rochester ~mnhm D. OToole, '39, Robert E. Daley '58, I2I2 Crestover KANSAS 101 Mayflower Dr., Rochester, N.Y. Rd., Graylj-n Crest, Wifmincton, AHSSOURI Schenectady—Robert J. Cichocki, '56, Del. 19803 • ' Eastern Kansas—^. Henry Devlin, '49, 2203 College, Topeka, Kansas. Kansas Cilj^Charles L. O'Neill. '57, 272 Closson Rd., ScoUa, N.Y. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 5iifmn—Albert J. McLean. '31, 1410 6820 Dclraar, Shawnee Slission, Syracuse—See "Central New York." Walter J. Brennan, M.D., '41, 700 Higlibnd Ave., Salina, Kan. Kansas. Southern Tier — Frank F. O'Brien, Duke St., Alexandria, Va. St. Louis — Joseph B. McGlynn, '55, Wichita — Will!.im T. Davitt, '56, '34. 201 Federation Bldg., Elmira, 204 Bitting Bldg., IVichita, Kan. 7319 Cltanibcrlain, University City. FLORIDA Mo. N.Y. Central Fla. ~ William H. Rickc, '36, 67202 2013 Falmouth Rd., MaitUind, Fla. MONTANA Triple Cities — Frank if. Linehan, 32751 '45, 2 Elizabeth St., MR 97, Bing- Robert T. O'Leary, '54, 2920 Floral Ft. Lauderdale—Robert P. Blaikie, Blvd., Butte, Mont. liamton, N.Y. '56, 4411 N.E. 15lh Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fkt. 33308 NORTH CAROLINA Greater Miami—George F. Hero, '52, N'EBRASKA Donald J. Kclsey, '48, 1115 West- 40 N.E. 75th St., ^tiami, Fla. Omaha and Council Bluffs — Robert ridge Rd., Greensboro, N.C. North F/o. —Robert W. Schellen- A. Rohling. '30. 55U1 Harney, NORTH DAKOTA berg, '48. 6842 San Sebastian Ave, Omaha, Neb. 68132 William Daner, '53, 1106 S. Highbnd Jacksonville, Fla. Acres, Bismarck, N.D. Palm Beach County—John W. Dell NEVADA '62, 153 S. Worth Ct., W. Palm Rex A. Bell, '57, 304 Fremont St., OHIO Beach. Fla. 33405 Las Vegas, Nev, ^A-rOR—James D. Detding. '61, 230 Pentaeola — Tliomas Kane, '57, P.O. Dordicster Rd., Akron 13, Ohio. Bos 8, Pcnsacola. Fla. NEW JERSEY St. Petersburg-Tampa — Mark E. Canton — Robert A. Ricliatd, '56, Mooney, '26, 4525 Gaines Rd., central _ John R. Afullcn, *53, 1103 Manor Ave. S.W., Canton, Tampa, Fla. RJJ. 3, SomcrxHIc, NJ. Ohio. Nrw Jersey Shore — Ptrlcr M. Bel Cincinnati — Robert B. Frolichcr '54, GEORGIA mont, '44. 160 Rivctcdgc Rxl., New Atlanta — Joseph S. Signiago, '48, KENTXrCKY Shrcu-sbury, NJ. 6619 Rapid Run, Cincinnati, Ohio 4720 Chenywood Lane, Atlanta, Robert G. Huetz. Jr., '38. 12310 New Jersey—Jamis A. Scbold, Jr., 43233 Ga. Davidson Dr., Woodland Hills, Ky. '50. 507 Bloomficld Ave, ^(ontcIai^, Cleveland—Fred S. Naegclc. "48, 1075 HAWAII N.j. SyK-an Ave, Lakewood, Ohio 44107 Hauati—.Albert Lum, '57, 2264 LOUISIANA South Jersey — James B. Carson, *56, Kaneaizi St., Honolulu, Ha«-aii New Orleans—S.d\v:ad F. Sporl, Jr., 624 Clinton ATC., Haddonficid, N.J. Co/um6iil—William F. Slife '61, 841 96813 '34, United Fruit Co.. 321 St. **F" E. Granville Rd., Columbus, IDAHO Cliarles Ave, New Orleans, La. NEW MEXICO Ohio 43224 Frands H. Hicks, '49, 1180 Phelps 70112 William B. Benedick, '54, 4601 Haines Dayton—Tliomas W. Eisenliauer, '58, Ave., Albuquerque, N.Kl. Circle. Mountain Home, Idaho. Northern Louisiana—^Dr. Edt\'ard R. 4724 Ackcrman Blvd., Da\-ton, Ohio Idaho Falls — James SI. Brady, '29, P.O. Box 2148, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Morgan, '44, 803 Jordan St., NEW YORK 45429. Shreveport, La. Albany — Frank E. O'Brien, '58, 99 Hamilton—Jerome A. R>*an, '41, 353 ILLINOIS MAEVE Brookline Ave, Albany, N.Y. South D St., Hamilton, Ohio. Aurora — John G. Bryan. '54, 111 Anthony E. Sili-a. '56. 224 Walnut St., Buffalo — Edward C. Cosgrove. '55, Mansfield — Herbert J. Frye. '40, 740 Downer Place, Aurora, HI. South Portland, Maine 53 Reed Ave, Lackau'anna, N.Y. N. Henr>- St., Crestline, Ohio 32 ALUMNUNorlhweslem—LcoS SEPTEMBE J.R Hawk1966 ,OaOBE '55, 62R5 Victory, Lima, Ohio. **OTREDAME ft \aG6 NOTRE DAME NIGHT AT THE BUFFALO RACEWAY was right, president of the ND Club of Buffalo while holding highlighted by the presentation of an ND blanket to the horse is James J. Dunnigan Jr., vice-president and Barra Billy, driven by Delbert Manges and winner of the general manager of the track. feature race. Making the award is Edward C. Cosgrove, Okio I'o/7o—Robert R. Sincavich, '50, Wilkei-Iiaire — Raymond J. Sobota, UT.AH i^orthwest Wirconsin — Ben M. Siri- 134 Grant Ave, Wheeling, W. Va. '49, 760 Miners Bank, Wiltes-Barrc, anni, Jr., '60, 2719 Keith St., Eau Don J. Roney. '58. 320 East Fourth, Claire, Wise 54701 SanJiuky — Ricliaid C. Ilohler. '47, Pa. Salt Lake City 8, Utah. 2G03 Eastwood Dr., Sandusky, Ohio. IVilliamsport — Joseph F. Orso," Jr., South Cenlral — yhonas M. Hinkes, Tfffin — Fred J. Wagner, '29, 152 '55, 822 Franklin St., Williamsport, '51, 5414 Oorsett Dr., Madison, Sycamore St., Tiilin, Ohio. VIRGINIA Wis. 53711 Pa. Bernard E. Nicrlc '58. 8652 McCaw Toledo—J. Blaine Wiley, '57, 550 RHODE ISLAND Dr., Bon Air, Va. 23235 East Fifth St., Perr>-sbiirg, Ohio AND SOUTHEASTERN Charles A. LaFratIa, '47. 130J Alsatia WYOMING Yaungstozvn — Ceorce A. Wclsch, Jr., MASSACHUSETTS Dr., Richmond, Va. Patrick H. Mecnan, '49, Midwest '48, 2540 Skyirac Dr., Youngstonli, Francis J. Conforti, *43, Education TW«i;a(«r—Phillip L. Russo, '49, 153 BIdg., P.O. Box 481. Casper, Wyo. Oliio Funds, Inc., 10 Dorrance St., Cedar Ln., Lynnharcn, Va. OKLAHOMA Providence, R.L FOREIGN CLUBS OUahoma City — Daniel J. Kclcher, WASHINGTON '58. 4201 N.W. 61, Oklahoma City, SOUTH CAROLINA Canada — Paul H. LaFnunboise. 'Si, Okla. St. Hihire Rom-illc Co., 212 Blvd. Joseph D. Judge, Jr., '51, 22 Moore Spokane—Dr. D. Curran Higgins, *49, Richelieu, Quebec. Canada. Tabn—Bernard J. Sulliran, '39. 717 Dr., Westwood, Cluirleston, S.C. S. 1103 Wall St., Spokane, Wash. Kennedy BIdg., Tulsa, Okla. 74103 39203 Chile — Rev. Francis A. Prtjvcnzano, C.S.C.. '42, St. George's College, OREGOJf TENNESSEE I)'«;crj:—Thomas P. May, '55. 3632 Tenth Ave. North, Rcnton, Wash. Aven, Pedro de Valdivm 1423, San- Dr. Edward M. Scott, '46. 3632 N.E. Chattanooga — Ed\%*ard F. Davis, '43, tbgo. Chile. Davis, Portbnd, Ore . 97232 506 Barrington, Signal Mountain, Tenn. AVEST VIRGINIA Manila — Lawrence J. Gotuaco, '54. P.O. Box 1152, Manila, Philippines. Memphis — Roy E. Gillia. '56, Peat Cyril M. Reich. '39, 903 S. Drew St., PENNSYLVANIA Jlariiicfc MitchcJI & Co., 2500 Mexico City—Tclmo De Landero. '37, Central Penniyhania—Dr. George W. Sterick BIdg., Memphis, Tenn. St. Albans, W.Va. Eugenio Sue No. 220, Mexico City, Katier, '41, U.S. Bank BIdg. Xashville — William J. Faimon. '54, Central — John D. Julian. '40, P.O. Mexico. Johnstown, Pa. 6705 Rodney Ct., Nashville, Tenn. Box 2063, Clarbbutg, W.Va. Pakistan — Rev. Frank C. Burton. ErU — Richard T. ifcCormick, '55, 37205 CSC '33. Notre Dame College, 4425 Chcrrj- St., Eric, Pa. Dacca—2—. East Pakistan Hcrrilbure—Donald R. Meek, '50. 520 TEXAS wscoNsm Panama — Lorenzo Romagoza. '45, Park Ave., New Cumberland, Pa. Bo/to — John C. Rogers, '55, P.O. Fox Hirer Valley—Robert J. Simkins. P.O. Box a30-P, Panama, Panama. Lehigh Valley — David E. Xohn, '55, Box 1232, Dallas, Tc.t. 75201 *56. 400 S. Dougbs, Applcton, Wise. 835" Edward Ave, Allentown, Pa. 54912 Peru—Enrique LuUi, *45, Cuzco 440, El Polo—Edward T. Jennings, '53, 312 L:m3, Peru. 1810} Creen Bay—Dr. Daniel W. Shea. '48, Monongahela Valley—Louis W. Apone, 01i\'ia Circle, El Paso, Te-xas. 718 E. Cass St., Green Bay, \V!sc. Puerto Rieo—Julio Vizcarrondo, Jr., '41, 321 Market St., Brownsrille, Houston — Christie S. Flanagan '60, '56, P.O. Bax 9004. Santurce, Pa. 1915 Briarmcad, Houston, Te.'C. La Crosse—^Thomas E. Jacb. '56. 336 Puerto Rico. E. JefTetson St., Caledonia, Minn. Philadelphia —\'i'M\:aa A. Whiteside, 77027 Jr., 'SI, 7808 Cobden Rd., Lave Rome — Vincent G. MeAloon, '34, Midland-Odessa — John L. Buckley, .l/CTriV;—Augustus H. Stange. '27, 102 (Secretary). Pabzzo Brancaccio. rock, Philadelphia 18. Pa. S. Prospect St., Jfcrrill, ^Visc Pittsburch — J. Peter Frid.iy. '50. 821 •38, 2212 Harvard Dr., Midland, Largo Brancaccio. 82, Rome. Italy. Ella Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. I52I6 Te-tas Mihvaukee—John A. Schloegcl, '54, Tokyo—Kn: Peter T. Moriwaki. S.J.. Seranton—Earl E. Holmes, Jr., '54, 3976 X. Bav Ridge Ave., Mil '65. Sophia University 7. Kiocho, 105 Belmont Ave., darks Green, Pa. San Antonto — S. Chilton ^favcrick, waukee, Wis. 53217 Chiyodak, Tokyo, Japan. '61. 110 Auditorium Circle, San ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 19«« OaOBER Antonio, Texas. 33 JAMES D. COONEY wise known as "This is Your Life, Nick Rassas" in Assistant Alumni Secretary glorious technicolor and 16mm soimd, has journeyed from New Jersey to the Philippines. The popularity of this year's edition of the "Highlights" is a far cry WIDE variety of pro from similar issues of recent years dubbed by one A grams ranging from a Club President as "still pictures." gala five-state Notre Dame At Home. A host of Clubs have organized Freshman family reunion at Cedar Sendoff programs for early fall, welcoming the new Point to deep-sea fishing constituency, moms and dads, and offering a word or trips (West Coast) and two of sage advice to the incoming frosh, Jim Gib honest-to-goodness clam bons, assistant director of public relations, attended bakes (East Coast, of course) have helped ward off eight of them, while John Crowe and Dick Ruwe of the summer doldrums for a host of ND Clubs. the Foundation staff and Jack Broderick of the Law The Cedar Point affair, now in its third year, was School attended others. In some cities, graduated hosted by the ND Club of Cleveland and provided thrills, spUls and reminiscences at this "Disneyland of the Midwest" and home of the forward pass. Sandwiched in among the extremes were the ever- popular golf outings. At last count at least 40 ND Clubs hit the links en masse this year. Moose Krause and Coach Parseghian and his staff lent an oflScial and — in the case of Ara's own legerdemain with a mashie — a professional touch to the proceedings. Ara's staff has proved deadly accurate on the greens coast to coast No little credit is due those noon staff conferences on the "Rock" putting green. Those daily sessions have also provided some exhilarating Satur day afternoons in the fall. As interest mounts for the upcoming gridiron sea son, the "1965 Football Highlights" provide added in terest in Club functions. The iilms have seen more ABOARD WEEKEND FESTIVITIES capitals than an IBM Electric. The production, other Pat Cannon, Fred Naegele and daughter, and Jack Doyle. : ATLANTA On the agenda for the fall actinties are the BUFFALO Sept. 21 Kick-OfT meeting and the trip to Phila Rev. THEODORE HESBURGH CSC arrived delphia for the Na\'y game, Oct. 29. The annual Notre Dame Night at Buffalo in Atlanta to deliver the commencement address Four outstanding Cathoh'c high school seniors Raceway was held June 22. A large cn>ivd was at Atlanta U. His \"isit At*as sandwiched between have been selected as recipients of the ND Club in attendance to see Barra Billy win the fea his trip from Zunch, Sivilzcrland and a White of Baltimore Award Medal for 1966. These young tured race. The coveted ND blanket was pre House conference in Washington, DC. Despite men, their schools and area of ncliicvement arc: sented by ED COSGROVE, Club president. his rather hea\-y schedule Father Hcsbuigh met Richard Trainor, Calvert Hall College, \-aIcdic- The Buffalo Qub lost its oldest member, with tlie Notre Dame Club on May 31 for an torian; Ra>-mond LaVerghetta, Mt. St. Joseph, D.^VIEL M. DONOVAN '08, Nortli Tona- 8:30 am brcaUast at the Parliament House. classical studies; Timothy Pac, Towson Catholic, wanda, N.Y. ^vho died May 29 after a sliort Some 40 members of the Club and their tm-es Service airard; FhJIip O'Donncll, Loyola, classical illness. attended this early morning affair. studies. Another distinguished Loyola grad, Colm •^ JAMES E. SEYMOUD, Secretary On July 9, the Club organized and sponsored Gage, has chosen to enter Notre Dame this fall a group to attend the AU-.Amcrican Coaches' Foot after being awarded a full, four-year college ball game which featured DICK ARRIXGTOX scholarship. ^^ CENTRAL NEW YORK ^^ and NICK RASS.^ from last year's football — ANTHONY MILETO, Secretary squad. A cocktail hour preceded and followed Students and Incoming freshmen from the area the ball game. were entertained at the annual Student Send-ofT In dosing, I have but one small thing to say. BOSTON Dinner held prior to the opening of the fall I am in DESPER.\TE need of seven {/) tickets The second annual Golf Outing was held in school semester. This gathering gave the new to the Army-Notrc Dame game and will ap late June at the Wollaston Golf Club. LOU DI mcD an opportunity to meet Alumni and discuss preciate any and all help that you may be able GIOV.\NNI won the low gross and JOE KIN- with them their hopes and expectations as stu to lend to help achieve that end. KEALY w'On the low net. Other golfers in at dents at Notre Dame. — JAMES A. EICHELBERGER, Secretary tendance and at the banquet that evening were: — ART KANERVIKO, Secretary NEIL FOWLER '47, DON COTE '52, DICK AURORA, ILL. = ARRINGTON '66, ROGER TOUGAS '58, HARRY MARR, TOM AVELCH '59, BARRY The annual Notre Dame Club of Aurora Golf m'NES '60, DICK MURPHY '58, JACK LA- Outing ^\'ns held at the Aurora Country Club in MERE '53, TOM KINNE.\LY '37, DICK WAL- The June election meeting was held at the June. It was a well-attended and much-enjoyed WOOD '60, AL FRAUGHT *5B, JOHN GOR Burger Beer Tap Room, which Is the sponsor occasion \niii the Iiighlight of the program MAN, HARRY MARR JR. '62, BILL STEW for the Notre Dame football games in Cincin being the presentation of the Gil Bo^n Trophy ART '43, CHICK GALLAGHER, CHARLIE nati. Elected President was ROBERT FROH- to the Club. This is a permanent trophy to be BURKE '49 and BOB MARR '58, Club president. CHER; Vice-president, WILLIAM BURKE; presented each year to tlie winner of the touma- Treasurer, JOHN T. MORRISSEY, and Secre ZQent. It was given, to our President, JOHN John Mclncmey of Our Lady's High School in tary, MICH.\EL L. MORRISSEY. A standing BRYAN, in behalf of the Club from our two NcwtonWIIc is the freshman recipient of this ovation was given to retiring President CHUCK great friends, ZIGMOXT CZAROBSKI and year's Boston Club Schobrship. This scholarship LIMA, Highlight of the evening was a report on GEORGE COXXOR — t^vo All-Americans in was made possible from the Notre Dame-Mich the cuTTcnt and future progress of the University every respect. George and Ziggy donated this igan State closed-circuit telecast that the Club given by Foundation representative, John Crowe. sponsored last fall. John dlspla>xd high qualities trophy to the Club in respect to the memory of On July 20, 38 brave souls weathered 98 degree in scholarship and athletics. The scholarship com Gil Br>an, their \'cry close friend and ours. temperature to take to the links in the annual mittee feels he will make a fine addition to the The appearance of TOM PAGXA, backficld Golf Outing held at the Hyde Park Country Club. freshman class. coach, ^\-as another bright spot. His talk was in Following the dinner. Chairman BARRY SAVAGE teresting and thoroughly cnjoj-cd. Our members On Sept. 7 the Freshman Send-Off was held presented several awards to many infamous golfers. consider htm, a great addition to the Notre Dame Again this year we had JIM GIBBONS from Top awards went to JIM STAHL who won tradition. the University to indoctrinate the incoming fresh **lovv scratch" with a score of 74, and PAUL — DICK REEDY, Secretary men in the ND spirit. SHUFF who won the net low award trophy. Alany of the members are making plans to go BOB BURKE rendered his annual rhetorics before BALTIMORE to Philadelphia for the Na\-y game this fall. the gathering. Other forthcoming e\ents: Notre Dame Night at The annua] Alumni picnic was held Tuesday, Suffolk Downs, a Victory Dance following the Leading the Baldmore Club is a new slate of September 6, at the &faple RIdgc Lodge ir Notre Dame-Pitt game and the annual Com officer: Prcs. JAMES MUTSCHELLER; Sec Mount Airy Forest. Co-chairman DICK CASTEL munion breakfast in December. ANTHONY MILETO; and Treas. RAYMOND LINI and TOM MULVIHILL presented the nc^ RAEDY. — JACK LAilERE, Secrctarr freshman students and their fathers to the grouj- 34 ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1966 OaOBE ('66) seniors and Honor Council members made brief office to the organization of professional groups of presentations on student life. The SendofE has become Alumni within the Club structure and how, generally, an increasingly popular ingredient in late-summer to involve more of the nearly 3,000 Alumni in the area. Club programming offering a distinct service to new With Gordon at the helm Euid a capable group of members of the ND family. committed Alumni behind him — • • • From sporting trips to the Jets 'n Mets to a Uni Ed Fitzpatrick, Gus Hardart, John \A/MII"I- versal Notre Dame Night at the Waldorf-Astoria, the MacNamara, and Jim McDevitt to »»lllll ND Club of New York City has offered a varied and mention only a few—this Club . . substantial program of activities. Club President is on the move. \y\Xin^I^2 Gordon Forester, ably plunging into his second term Hats off to the ND Qub of ^^ " '^-^^ of oflBce, shepherded yours truly through the high Cleveland on the brink of celebrating its 50th an ways and byways of the Big City this summer. Dis niversary. Club President Fred Naegele and officers cussions with Gordon and Club officers during the visit are busy preparing for the gala event which will be ranged from the establishment of a central Club somehow less gala because of the death this summer of Ray T. Miller '14, Club Pioneer and ND man par excellence. And Abroad. As the postman drops this at your door step, your humble assistant alumni secretary will be winging (hopefully) over (hopefully) the Andes — God and the airline mechanics willing. A Ford Foim- dation program of assistance to the Pontifical Catho lic University of Lima, Peru provides the visa. Jim Frick, VP of public relations and development at ND, and yours truly will offer whatever advice and elbow grease we can towEurd the establishment of an office of PR and development and an Alumni Association. The trip affords an excellent opportunity to execute a long-overdue plan: visitation with some 800 Alumni and friends in several countries south of the border. So, the next column may be a PS from Peru (or a CEDAR POINT MIDWAY Post Mortem from Panama). Site of the Third Annual ND Midwest Family Festival. Hasta luego! The Club is planning to have a football week CAWI and CHARLIE KITZ provided suds and JOHN PAL^^S.\NO '53, RON VOMERQ '63, end raffle for the Purdue game as well as to surprises and pop and prizes. JERRY KELLY DAVE STOUT '62 and DANE LUPO '69. make arrangements to televise a Notre Dame sandbagged for the grand prize, a decanter of The incoming freshmen honored this year were: game in Cincinnati this fall. spirits. Three babysitters attempted to handle Tom Gould and Mike McCoy. Wc of the Erie — MICHAEL L. XIORRISSEY, Secretary almost 100 tots — enough said? Club wish both boys the best of luck and hope — BOB MISSEL, Secretary these next four years vnU be memorable ones. CLEVELAND Mike McCoy uill be a very busy Ircshman for EAST PAKISTAN^ the first semester as he will be playing with the Tlie tliird Annual Cedar Point FcstK'al \%'a5 freshtnaa football team. Dane Lupo is another of lield an the second weekend in July and anotlicr WARREN RICHESON, who sot his itS m the newcomers this year. Dane is a transfer record turnout A^'OS on Iiand to enjoy the fes- math at Notre Dame in '&t and who taught math student from Gannon College and ^vill be a tivUtcs. Approximately 330 registered guests stayed there in '64-'65, recently spent some weeks in sophomore at ND. the weekend with another 50 families attending Dacca, East Pakistan. He was a member of the each day. The Club wishes to thank RICHARD seven-man Columbia U. team (operating under US — LEO J. BRUGGER JR., Secretary H. MILLER for his chairmanship of this event AID auspices) which conducted an experimental for the third straight year. Much time and program for local math and physics teachers on ^^^^ F=T. LAUDERDALE • effort were expended by Dick, and llie results the intermediate level. On the evening ot July were more than gratifying. JOHN P. COYNE 25 just prior to his departure for the States, War Wc would like to welcome a few new mem assisted as Co-Chairman. ren and the Fathers at Notre Dame College had bers into the Club: FRANK T. FFTZSIMMONS The Club would like to express their sj-mpathy an enjoyable gcl-togcthcr at the College. '23, past president of the Chicago Club, JOSEPH to the families of R.\Y T. MILLER and ROGER — REV. F. J. BURTON, Secretary E. BAU.MIE '55 and KEVIN ^L KYONS '62L. BRENXAX, wiia passed away recently. Ray MJKcr We are looking^ fonrard to their active associa was instrumental in the organization of the tion with tlic Notre Dame Club of Fort Lauder Cleveland Club and ser\-cd as its first President ERIE^ dale. from 1914 to 1917. Ray was also a Notre Dame The Notre Dame Alumni Club of Eric held Last month we had an old-fashioned Men's *'Man of the Year.'* their annual summer picnic on July 23. The Smoker and Card Night. .Among those present Roger Brcnnan was quite active in Cleveland ND group, as in the past, honored all of the and having a good time were GEORGE J. Club activities and for the past several years incoming freshmen. The affair was held at the ERNST '29, and his son, Fritz, a recent gradu served as liaison man for the Noire Dame Laiy Leo Bniggcr's summer home. RICH '55 and ate of the US Military Academy; FRANK CAREY Scliool in tlic Cleveland area, JOHN '33 McCORMICK were the co-chairmen *-l6; BOB GORE '31; FRANTC McGiNN '52; — JOHN P. COYNE, Secretary for the affair and did a splendid job. JOHN McGINN *5t; and BILL ZLOCH '66, former ^D quarterback. Among those who attended the picnic were During the past few months one of our mem = DEARBORN Messrs. & Mmes. WILLIAM A^fAN^^ JOSEPH bers has taken on a most challenging and difficult BARBER '36, ROBERT BARBER MO, THO.\fAS May and June General Meetings, hosted by position as interim sheriff of Broward County. BATES '60, LEO BRUGGER '31, LEO BRUG- jnt ENGLEHART and FRANK SHERIDAN, Wc would like to express our fondest congratu- GER JR. '61, JOSEPH BI^VKE (Hon. '37), began late and ended early (in the morning). htions for the excellent job THOMAS J. WALK DONALD BUSECK *50, JACK DAUT, HOW President CHARLIE KITZ hosted a board of ER *42 has done. It has been a difGcult and ARD ESSICK *41, WILLIAM GR.-\NT '45, ED directors meeting \%'hcrc, between periods of the sometimes thankless task which has been taken WARD KERN '56, HERBERT KERN '54, NOR- NHL play-ofi" game. BILL DECRICK. DICK on at a great personal sacrifice. KING, and JOHN FISH discussed 1966-67 sched BERT LEWIS, WALTER LUEDTKE, ROBERT ule of fun. LUKES. '49, jni MAHONEY '51, JOHN -Afc- — JLM MOTSETT, Sccrelary Despite crowded conditions JERRY GASS and CORMICK (Hon. '17), JOHN McCORMICK JR. JOE BYRNE were able to scat their families at '53. TIM McCORMICK '55, RICH.\RD .Mc ^^^^ INDIANAPOLIS •• CORMICK '55. Judge and Mrs. JAMES DWYER, the annual Communion Breakfast. Rt. Rev. On June 23 close to a hundred Alumni enjoyed Walter J. Schoenhcrr, pastor of Blessed Sacra ROBERT ROCHE, FRANK RILEY, LEWIS SHIOLENO M9, JOSEPH ST.ADLER *53, L/\W- the annual Stag Outing. Chaired by the one and ment Catliedral, gave an informal talk on the only 14 ft. 12 in. WALT S-AHM (with cooking **Intcnt of Vatican II.** He smilingly demon RENCE STADLER '29. ROBERT WESCHLER, CHARLES WITTMANN '32, JOHN YOUNG by BILL S-AHM, "the most outstanding") the strated the art of patience when he was last pcr- blast was a complete success. (We even made a 'son to be served brcakf:tst. '51. ANTHONY ZAMBR03KI '52, ROBERT GOULD and TONf McCOY. dollar ninety-eight.) On a windblown hill overlooking scenic Camp Dearborn, BILL DOSMANN, JIM WALLACE Also: BRUCE BIGWOOD '62, RICH ARRI.VG- Golf, or the near facsimile of such, was played and a small band of picnic people braved the TON. Rev. JOSEPH HIPP, LEO aXRNEY *30, at the Broadmoor Country Club on July 21. elements to attend our Summer Picnic ED JERRY EHRMAN, MIKE AIcCOR-MICK '61, DON STUHLDREHER turned out a fine event ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1966 OaOBER 35 for the players and diners tliat evening. Guests included coaches from Xotrc Dame, Butler, In diana U. and Purdue. ^Vatcli tlic bulletins for up-coming events — tlierc's something for ex-eryonc in Indianapolis. — TOM BOWERS. Secretary Just a reminder to circle Oct. 29 on your calendar for an evening at. the Indianapolis Ath letic Club. Chainnan JOHN WELCH is plan ning a dinner dance Avhicli wc know will be out standing. We arc counting on cver>t)nc's co operation in making this a successful and mem orable affair. Remember, this is intended to be our only fund-raising project for the schobrship fund. JACK RY.\X will chainnan and Dr. PAUL MULLER and DICK McXAMARA wiU make up the scholarship committee. Their task will be to review Iiigh school candidates and select a winner to be announced In the spring. I know all of you join mc in extending con gratulations to LEO BARXHORST who last month was elected national president of the Notre Dame Monogram Club. This is a great honor and all of us are very proud of him. — BOB KESSING, President " KANSAS CITY, MO. ^^^ AND KANSAS On July 16, Mr. and Mrs. DICK PREZEBEL *35 were hosu to over 200 Notre Dame Alumni, wives and friends at the annual Summer Cocktail GREATER CINCINNATI CLUB'S new officers for tlie 1966-67 season include Party sponsored by the Auxiliary. As always, it (seated) Robert B. Frolicher, president; William E. Burke, vice-president; was a very enjoj-able gathering and a fine oppor tunity to see old classmates. (standing) Michael Morrissey, secretary; and John Morrissey, treasurer. New ofliccrs of the Notre Dame Auxiliary* were elected on May 10. They are: President—Mrs. program together, and he was capably assisted LER, famed member of the Four Horsemen, will R. K. Martin; Vice-president—Mrs. Carl F. by GENE CALHOUN '33. Both arc to be con address the group. AIso.scr\"ing on the committee Duno; Recording Sccrclary—Mrs. F. J. Stuchlik; gratulated for a job well done. arc BOB SHIEL, DON WENTLAND, Dr. ROB^ Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. V. W. DcCourscy; On June 16 the Los Angeles Club held its ERT- FROST, ED DWYER, BILL PRIEBE. Treasurer—Mrs. George J. McLiney; Auditor— annual Sports Stag Night at the Schlitz Brewery EMMETT MILLER, CONRAD KOMINIAREK, Mrs. SaK-atorc S. Nigro. in Van Nu>-s. The turnout of 180, largest of Dr. JOE BERG.AN, Dr. C. L. KOLANCZYK, On October 8 25U fortunate members of the any previous Sports Night, consumed plenty of FRANNIE FEDDER and JOHN KELLY. The Club will be in Soutii Bend for the Notre Dame- beer (Schlitz said that more beer was consumed Club also heard LEOX DARGIS outline the pbns Amiy game. TOM McKEON '54 is Chairman that night in the Brown Bottle Room than at for the X'orthwestem bus trip. of the trip, testimony to his cffidcncj' and zeal any function the brewery lias Iiad since the last Final plans for the annual Splash Party were as Treasurer and value to the Club. The football Notre Dame Alumni party) and was treated to presented and it was announced tliat Coach Joe trips arc.one of the year's real highlights and are a program of sports personalities. Speakers in Yonto and his lovely bride, Betty, would attend. enjoyed and appreciated by all those who attend. cluded Fresco Thompson, vice-president of the This c\'ent is organized by the wives of tlic Tlie Club is in the process of preparing a new" Los Angeles Dodgers, Lew Stucck and John Jar- Notre Dame rhembers. roster, which would be an impossible task without dine, assistant coaches at UCLA, JACK SNOW Five members of the XD Monogram Club were the assistance of the .Mumni Office. We arc alwa>"s '65, Los Angeles Rams' end, and TOM HAW recent guests at "Miller Dorm" for twio week anxious to hear from Alumni and friends who KINS '59, Cincinnati Roj-als forward. Jim Raser ends. Basketball team members BRIAX KELLER, move to this area and urge any who do so to get of radio station KNX was master of ceremonies. JOHN TRACY and Capi. JIM MONAHAN and in touch as soon as possible. Also in attendance were GERALD KELLY '67, football team members STEVE QUINN and TOM _ TOM FLEMING, Secretary PAUL SNOW '69, and GEORGE KUNZ '69, O'LEARY were part of the recent Miss Indiana all current members of the ND football te.im. As Pageant. Steven Quinn won the ann-wrcstling KENTUCKY '• a co-chainnan, this writer appreciates the assis contest and u-as the official escort of Miss Indiana tance he got from co-chairmen MIKE WOODS of 1965, the Irish Miss EUccn Smith. The other Our annual June Dinner Meeting «"as held on '62 and DON PETERS '55. Abo to JIM GILLIS lads were escorts of the finalists with Brian's the 22nd honoring the incoming Freshmen and '51, ED FOX *55, BRIAN O'NEILL '62, and fimilist. Miss Jane Ann Rutlcdgc, winning the their fathers. STEVE RICKERT '63, the Chair FR^\XK COXATY '43 —thanks! A good time ^liss Indiana title. man, presented- an interesting program with Wl- was had by all. BILL PRIEBE has been named ciiairman of liam Cowger, former Mayor of Louisville, as President TOM POWERS *36 and vice-presi the Communion Sundav. guest spcakcr.- dent JACK STEWART '59 selected WALT OS — ROBERT MILLER, President On .-Vugust 16, the ND-Xavicr Outing took GOOD '62 as one of the co-chairmen of the pbcc at Temple Valley CC. BOB LEHM.\NN family picnic at the end of August. ^^^ MOHAWK VALLEY ^^^ '64, who never fails to lead a successful venture, — BENJAMIX B. SALVATY, Secretary was Ciiairman of. the event as well as a leader NEW YORK on the Softball field. ' MANSFIELD, OHIO ^^^ TIic Club held its annual outing at the Old JOE BOWLING has been bus>' compiling a Spain Inn, Chadwicks, N.Y. on June 23. About current roster for the membership. Thanks, Joe! June 29 was the night that the Xotrc Dame 30 Alumni, June grads, students and friends got ^Vith the summer near a close, we wisli Ara Club of Mansfield held its annual sicak fry* at together for the games, food and drinks. Sparked great success with the Fighting Irish in '66. President HERB FRYE's cottage on Walton Lake. by the hitting and fielding of Dr. FRANK — GERRY BOLAND, Secretary Seventy-five percent of the Club's members and MARINO '36, the "old grads" pounded out a their 'wives attended. A brief business meeting sparkling 18 to 16 victory -over the "new grads" ^^^^ LOS ANGELES ^^^^ followed. The chainnen. of tlic committees for captained by JIM OSTER '61. The gruelling Tiie opening game with Purdue this year (Sept. the remaining actix'itics of '66 were appointed. three-inning game was marked by "heated rhu 24) will be on T\'^ nationally and the Michigan Co-chairmen for the annual football pilgrimage barbs" but ND Softball commissioners ED State game (Nov. 19) will be nationally teleWsed for the ND-Purduc game are C. J. KOZAK and SWEENEY '30 and TO.M GIRUZZI '33 kept into Los .Angeles. Wc also have, on good authority, A. J. COLEMAN. Mr. and ifrs. THOM.AS the game under control. Outing Chairmen DAN that KTLA, Channel 5, will carr>' cvcr>- Sunday McHALE and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. COLEMAN CALLAN '49 and KEN MURPHY '54 each hit (except Purdue, Michigan State and SC) the will head the committee for the Holiday Dance. three home nms for the "old grads." JOE taped Notre Dame-game of the Saturday preced The ND Communion Sunday will be chairmaned MARINO '66 pitched a fine game for the "new ing. How*s that for exposure? by JAMES O'DONNELL. grads" and limited his dad to only two homers. Alumni and friends of Notre Dame gathered Many of the members reported tliat they were A most cnjoj-able time MUS had by all and plans at the Hollj-wood-Rooscvelt Holel on June 2 to attending the ND weekend at Cedar Point. w|crc made for making the ne-xt year's outing hear Coach Ara Parseghian outline the plans and Our associate membership was increased by two bigger and better. prospects for the 1966 edition of the Fighting during the month of June. A son was bom to — RAYMOXT> BELDEN, Secretary Irish. With 125 in attendance Coach Parseghian Mr. and Mrs. JAMES O'DONNELL and a son ran do\v*n the starting lineups for both the offen to Mr. and Mrs. JOHN O'DONNELL JR. = OHIO VALLEY = sive and the defensive teams and generally gave — FRANCIS S. COLEMAN, Secretary A meeting of the Ohio Valley ND Club was the impression that he was pleased with the drills during spring practice. Surprise guest of the night ^^^ MICHIGAN CITY, IND. . held at the home of BOB SINCAVICH '50, Club was FRANK LE.-\HY who for the past few President, July 26 to make plans for the coming President BOB MILLER '57 of the Michigan year.^ A com roast in late August will start the montlis has taken up residence in Anaheim in City Alumni Club appointed MIKE CAULEY the hope that he will bnd an Anaheim fran- and Dr. FRANCIS KUB.IK co-chairmen of the activities. The Club's participation in a nation cliise in the American Football League. LEO football kick-off program sponsored by the local wide closed circuit TV presentation of one of the TURGEON '42, member of the National Board Club at St. Joseph Hall on Friday, Sept. 23, the ND football games was discussed. The follo\*ing of .Directors of the Alumni Association, put the eve of tlie Irish-Boilermaker game. DON illl^ members attended: GEORGE SARGUS '28, BILL iirrsCH '33, BOB FRIGGITH '49, BOB SIN- 36 ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1966 OaOBER CAVICH '50, JIM DAILER '50, HARRY BUCH AL\URICE. Abo, JAMES MASTERSON '59 and '64; WILLIAM SCHMUHL '65; Prof. CHARLES '52, BILL BUCH '59. his wife now iiavc a new baby girl. MATZ; ART ZELLER '67; the cousin of JOHN — BILL MITSCH, Secretary — iHCHAEL C. RITSGHEL, Secretary HOFF '62; CHICK MAGGIOLI '42; the daugh ter of BILL COTTER '41; JIM EGAN '66; ST. LOUIS : VINCENT BOLDUC '68; MICHAEL ABBATE OREGON Crystal Lake Country Club was the site of this '69; GREGORY WEISMANTEL '62 and bride The Notre Dame Club of Oregon held a family year's annual Golf Tournament and Sports Night honeymooning; the nieces of Fathers PAT and picnic on July 31 at Cliampocg State Park, south Dinner. There was an unusually large number TOM PEYTON CSC; JOHN KELLEHER '66; ol Portland. Newly elcctcti vice-president RAY of golfers participating this year tlianks to Chair MICHAEL BARTLEY and TO.M LOCKE '67; MOND J. MARTIN '50 chairmancd the function man JACK POWERS '54. However, the results friends of DO.V IGNELZI '62; TO.M WHALEN and his hard w*ork and enthusiasm can be ac were not so unusual. GENE FEHLIG '43 again '64; WILLIAM FAY '63; JOSEPH JOHN '66; credited for its ovcr^vhclming success. About 100 walked autiy with low gross honors and then Sr. JURIS STELLA SCHROT '60 and mother; ND Alumni, their families and friends attended. added coup de grace by winning the grand the daughter of DON MILLER of the Horsemen; The following were present: TOM TOMJACK attendance prize — a luxury weekend trip for friends of F. L. LINTON, ND Trustee; friend '64, TOM HALEY '57, PHELAN THOMPSON two at Tan-Tara Resort. If any par-shooting of JAY McGOWNE '66. And finally the c%ei- '55, ART MUELLER '35, HANK PEAR '48, Alumni arc being transferred into the St. Louis returning LEO VOGELS '17 and SMC '18 in JOHN BURNS '58, Dr. FRANK NASH '45, area, please let us know immediately. We arc company with the wife of JOHN McMAHON Rev. JOHN WOLVLEAR '45 (Club chaplain), alwa>-s looking for challengers to the Fchlig '28 (now deceased), JOHN JR. '58 and MI JIM MORAN '56, BILL .MEAGHERS '48, JACK regime. Low net honors in the Golf Tournament CHAEL '61. Add a constant stream of students RODGERS '52, MORRIS CONWAY Sr. '14, went to JACK CROWLEY '57. and alumni of a score of other colleges and that's MORRIE CONWAY JR. '53, TOM MAGEE '32, Football — professional stj'le — was the theme of us — summer of '66. RUSS NIEHAUS '48, Dr. ED SCOTT '46 (Club the Sports Night Dinner after the golf tourna — VINCE McALOON, Secretary president), RAY MARTIN '50 (Club VP), J. ment. Charles Winner,. the new coach of the MICHAEL WHITE '61 (Club treasurer), and football Cardinals, was our guest speaker and : VIRGINIA JERRY BELL-VN '62 (Club secretary). AU agreed gave us an idea of what wc can expect from the family picnic should be an annual affair. our pro team this year. DICK ASH '54 lined Under our new president, BERNIE NIERLE, up the greatest array of prizes that we ha%'e ever a Family Picnic was held in June. Drs. RUSS — JERRY BELL\N, Secretary had — ^veekcnd trips, case of cliampjgnc, tickets RILEY and JACK SETTER prepared the bar to local sports events, etc Ever>'onc in atten* becued chicken and JERRY TOOMEY, JERRY PEORIA, ILL. dance received at least one prize. We arc cer OWLNGS. JOE LANGE, BOB McSWEENEY tainly indebted to Jack Powers and Dick Ash and ALEX McMURTRIE handled the games and The newly elected officers for the upcoming for making this annual affair another fine success. children's affairs. Dr. FRANK KELLY won the year arc: LOU ZUMBAHLEX '49, Prcs.; BOB — JOE DWYER, Secretary * football door prize. iL\NNL\G '60, Vicc-pres.; MIKE RTTSCHEL In August a Freshman Send-Off was held. The '62, Secy.; and DAVE THOMAS '62^ Trcas. = ROME = new students met the current area students and A family picnic is planned to kick off the new RANDY SUTLIFF, student president of the year. MIKE O'BRIEN '61 \vill be chairman The Notre Dame Hospitality Center welcomes Washington Club, extended the ofHcial welcome. along ^%•ith a newcomer to Peoria, JOHN HOF- all comers: open daily at Largo Biancaccio 82, FR.ANK aARPIN, pitcher for the Braves, handled FER '61 who will sen'c as assistant chairman. telephone—730.002. the entertainment and CHARLIE SCHLIECK- Our annual Back-to-School Dinner will be held Important info: Papal audiences every Wednes ERT, the tapper. day forenoon. Public Papal blessing every Sun the second week in September. Guest speaker for — GORDON SUTLIFF, Secretary the event has not been set as of this ^>*riting. day noon. (No other opportunities assured.) JOHN MANION '56 is chairman and expects to Ring us on arri\*al for procedure. ^^^ WASHINGTON, D.C. ^^= see a large turnout again this year. The summer tidal w^ve of visitors is upon us. These guests were among the many who stopped The summer \'acation, along with douiiright TIic Lt. James A. Cassidy Award for academic hot weather, has taken its toll in activities planned achievement was presented to an undergraduate in: BEN OAKES '31 and his w*ife and children; Srs. MAUREE.V FLYNN OP '50 and DOR- for the Club. The summer cocktail party, hosted student from Peoria who attended N.D. this past by Club President WALT BREN.NAN '41'on July year. The a^\^rd is based on the student's gnidc OTHEUS WALSH OP '58; S. McKEEVER '58; JOE DUFFY '48 and wife; CHARLES -MORROW 10, drew about 40 members and guests. Some of point average and upon recommendation from his those in attendance at the party were: PAUL dean. The award was presented by JOHN E. '38 and wife; the mother and sisters of BILL BARTLETT '61; the niece of JOHN BR;\N.VO.N' LOCHER '38, W.AYNE ST. CLAIR '64, AL CASSIDY SR. '17 who is on the Notre Dame VIROSTER '56, FR.-\NK ifcGARTHY '56, Law Board of Trustees. '37; ALBERT LU.M '57; GEORGE MITCHELL '62; tlic daughter of JERRY CROWLEY '31; RAYMOSD RAEDY '62. BILL CAREY, ED Nc^re of tlic Peoria area Alumni includes the HARGIN '26, MATT MERLE '39, JOE SULLI appointment of TONY BUSHELL '57 as direc BILL VEEDER '62; DO.N SMITH '40; family of Bro. RONALD VINCI CSC '66; Srs. WALTER VAN, JOHN '60 and BILL '64 CARRETTA and tor of the Peoria Deanery of the Council of BILL .MIDDENDORF '43. We wbh to thank Catholic Men. SSJ '42 and ETHELREDA SSJ '48; the sUtcrs of ED CHAPLI.N' '19; the aunts of ED '61, A.V- those ^vho braved the 97-dcgrec heat, high hu DAVID J. SHANAHAN, assistant director of midity and the threat of showers for coming out. the Notre Dame Foundation had a busy day in DREW '63, JOH.N' '64 CHAPLIN; ROBERT SULLIVAN '67; JOSEPH O'NEILL TV '67; One of the guests was ALAN PAGE '68 who is Peoria on Thursday, July 28. He spoke on w*orking in DC for the summer. WMBD, CBS information program, **Topic." TOM VOLINI '67; the daughter of ANDREW Starting in September the Club will be having The subject of his Wsit with MC Tom Larson HELLMUTH '36; the granddaughter of J. a monthly luncheon. This will be held in down was Alums and their Alma Mater. It w*as ar WOLFF of the engineering science boaid (and town Washington during the WLek. Speakers are ranged by Alumni Gift Chairman JOHN grandnicce of Sr. Madclcra CSC); Sr. ANNE planned for about half of these events. MANION '56. Mr. Slianahan was gntti6cd in MONia\ CSC, Sr. .MARY ROBERT CSC, and receiving tlic acceptance of JOHN E. C/\SSIDY Sr. .MICHAELA CSC; PAUL RAMSEY '68; Activities coming up and to be reported on at SR. '17 OS area Foundation chairman. THOMAS GEORGE FLVNN '68; TOM FLYNN '71; the a later date are the Family Picnic at Fort Hunt P. LISTON *40 will scr\'c as cliairman of the parents of BILL DALTON '60; AL BAILEY Park near Mount Vernon on Oct. 1. Also corporate gifts committee. '51; the sister of ED '59 and TOM '67 MALONE; scheduled for October are the general business SYLVESTER THEISEN '49. meeting and a trip to the Navy game on the D.\VE THOMAS '62 has just returned from a 2dth in a chartered train. skiing trip to Chile. The THONfAS A. KELLY's FERNANDO CORDOVA GUILLERMO RA- '56 liavc a new baby boy named BRENAN MIS JOSE BALLESTER '66; JOHN K,\NALEY — RAYMOND RAEDY, Treasurer NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS OF THE DALLAS CLUB are (seated) John Rogers, president; Gene Kirwin, 1st vice- president; (standing) Bob Williams, treasurer: Ed Fleming^ 2nd vice-president; and Lorry Cooke, scCTetory. -li^--'.-". '.' -i' •4i«ttcaifeain FOOTBALL On September 24, Notre Dame goes before a nationwide TV audience to begin the third chapter in the latest book of the Fighting Irish football story. Its author. Coach Ara Parseghian, is carefully piecing together a team which he says will resemble the squad of 1964. As in that heralded year, Parseghian must find a quarterback, a whole new defensive secondary and, practically, an entire new offensive line. Confident once again that he'll find the men to mold a nationally ranked team, the coach resumes his narrative — THE FIGHTING IRISH IN '66. produced by / G. E. DuBois '59 pliotography by / Richard Stevens '51 3S ^s^^!fW^^''^IS^mi^mmmm»msmmi^ 1966 39 W'r*^'- »i& U^': Two sophomores, inexperienced but highly regarded, await a one-man quarterback decision by Coach Parseghian on the eve of lAST YEAR'S TEAM versified offensive attack, more the pro-type of attack; WAS CHAHAaER- hopefully, with a split end and a flankerback. It will be explode the IZED AS A BALL a more open attack. We won't be quite the possession CLUB THAT STRESSED GOOD FIELD POSITION team we were last year. The latter was out of necessity AND SUSTAINED BALL CONTROL. and is not necessarily my cup of tea. But if was our positive HOW WOULD YOU DESCRIBE THE best way of winning, i think we'll have more explosive- 1966 TEAM? ness. We'll be able to get out of the third down and The offense you use and the things you do are long yardage situations that we were unable to do a predicated on the skills of the personnel available. year ago against our opponents when we just punted This year I think you'll find our team having a more di and played defense. have been waging one of the hottest aerial dogfights in Notre Dame history for the right to command Ara's offensive eleven. >. ^ r^-. f 9 i»*i>, .''"'%• • mmmmmmmmmmmsmm^m^^^^mmm Notre Dame's 78th football season. From the start of their freshman year, Terry Hanratty (above) and Coley O'Brien (lower) WHAT IS THE BIGGEST PROBLEM FACING YOU THIS YEAR? HOW DOES THE SCHEDULE LOOK TO YOU? Our biggest problem this year is that many of our boys It appears as tough to me as any other in the post. do not have experience. It's conceivable that we could Purdue is probably one of the top-ranked teams in the start sophomores at split end, quarterback, tight end and country. They will be ranked nationally. Their record possibly flankerback. These are inexperienced boys who last year was 7-2-1. . . . Next is Northwestern which haven't played in a competitive game since their last I know especially well. We had to fight for our lives a game in high school. We are not permitted freshman year ago against them, and it's the same team that gomes. Therefore, this means they'll be going before a laced Michigan a year ago. . . . Army has a new coach. nationally televised audience as sophomores in skilled . . . North Carolina is being picked to win the Atlantic positions. And this is going to be difficult. Coast Conference. . . •. Oklahoma has a new coach Either candidate will bring to the Fighting Irish this year an explosive offensive attack reminiscent of bygone Huarte days. ^ L'^f^-^ is ':': a^N. i ''-^StJia^ S |..t^,yi^9li*«IBBl|i •H-*a»1ifa^l1*'»«»jK!«y I V"- ^ The Fighting Irish this year will employ a pro-type of offensive attack utilizing the running and pass-catching abilities of halfbacks Nick Eddy (top) and Bob "Rocky" Blier (above left), and end Jim Seymour (above right). Senior Larry Conjar (below) will take up his familiar post at fullback. The offensive line which suffered the hardest from graduation will have only center George Goddeke (No. 54) and left guard Tom Regner (No. 76) returning. y^gg^^^S^ite?^^!:^^ y'8gIi'&MiLt%tfJgi»*asai,*T:aj^.-v..^.„.^^Bgai>^g;Sffiai^ a scramble v/ith v/hom v/e're very familiar. He them in practice from Sep- _ comes from Arkansas and we knov/ tember 1 to the 23rd. We f {^K" what their skills and abilities are. could possibly play both " ^-^ * They'll be a well-coached team. . . . of them. Bill Elias has done a fine job for The one Navy. They have a great passing thing quarter attack coming back. . . . Duke, I you ve got to re know least about but they have a member is that new coach, Tom Harp from Ohio. . . . they are both back Pittsburgh has a new coach in Dave sophomores. Normally, it is my pol Hart, a fellov/ from Navy v/ith v/hom icy to go v/ith one but that doesn't we ore familiar . . . and 1 don't think necessarily mean that we couldn't there is any question about AAichigan change that based on one boy's do State or Southern California. I just ing one thing better than the other. don't feel that this year's schedule is Also, 1 don't like to use the games any easier than those in the past. In themselves as a testing ground for a the collegiate ranks the uncertainty boy under competition. But unfortu of the sophomore crops comes up. In nately v/hen you've come on a soph 1964, UCLA v/on only tv/o of their omore it's virtually necessary to do games prior to going on to v/in the so, particularly in the quarterback Rose Bov/I championship last year. slot. So these ore questions 1 can't 1964 was somev/hat of an unusual ansv/er at this time but will ansv/er year for Notre Dame after having as time goes on. had fv/o losing seasons. So no one knov/s hov/ fougli they are going lo ANOTHER BOY IN CONTENTION FOR THE be. I say this: collegiate football and QUARTERBACK POSITION V/AS TOM SCHOEN. DURING SPRING PRACTICE, HOWEVER, HE the balance of schedules today are V/AS SWITCHED TO DEFENSIVE SAFETY. WHAT better than ever, if for no other rea IS THE STORY BEHIND THAT MOVE? son than the population explosion it Tom Schoen is a very good ball self. The number of boys you can handler as a quarterback, but he just play hasn't changed—it's still eleven. doesn't have the passing ability of But there are a lot more boys com either Hanratty or O'Brien. However, peting for the jobs. This is evidenced because he is such a good all-around by the fact that professional football athlete and because v/e have to re has been able to maintain fv/o build our defensive secondary, we leagues and, nov/, possibly a third. gave Tom a shot at the defensive And you can't do it v/iihout players. safety slot. This is a position he played in high school. Thus far he IN COLEY O'BRIEN AND TERRY HANRATTY YOU has performed well. He is also a HAVE TV/0 FINE PROSPECTS FOR OUARTER-good punt return man because he BACK. DO YOU GIVE AN EDGE TO ONE OR THE OTHER AT THIS TIME? has speed and elusiveness. I v/on't knov/ for sure until September ARE THERE ANY OTHER MAJOR POSITION 24, the season opener with Purdue. SHIFTS CONTEMPLATED AT THIS TIME? Both Coley and Terry are sophomores Nothing of any major significance. —young and inexperienced. At the There has been a shift of interior beginning of spring drills, and as a linemen and of linebackers. Also, result of last fall, O'Brien had the Dan Harshman, who was injured and edge as far as freshmen wore con didn't practice the whole spring drill, cerned. At the end of spring, Han- v/as both a defensive and an offen ratty had a little bit of an edge. sive player a year ago. When he This battle will resume in September comes back he will be given a shot v/hen the boys report back to school at the defensive right halfback spot and v/ill continue through until v/e and move exclusively to the defense. have to moke a final decision. We're delighted to have tv/o boys with such WHAT ARE yoUR PLANS FOR REBUILDING YOUR capabilities. But 1 really don't know OFFENSIVE LINE WHERE YOU LOST FIVE MEN myself at this time whether it will be THROUGH GRADUATION? Hanratty or O'Brien. That judgment All any football coach can do is put v/ill come after v/e v/ill have observed his best football players in and work 43 combination to coordinate them. It's an — - inexperienced group of f^T | llK'^^f^ players. Yet, I think as the ^-^ • Wl 11 V^ V^ season progresses and we con- . a iinue on, it will become a fairly T|^|I'^CI^5 decent unit. We concluded the ^••••••^^"^ spring drills with George Goeddeke at center, Tom Regner at left guard, Dick Swatland at right guard, Paul Seller at left tackle, Rudy Konieczny alternating with Mike Kuzmicz at right tackle and Keorge Kunz at tight end. Don Gmitter, who missed all of spring practice because of knee surgery, possibly could step inio that tight end position also. WHO ARE SOtAE OF THE SOPHOMORES OTHER THAN O'BRIEN AND HANRATTY THAT YOU ARE COUNTING ON THIS SEASON? We have two fine sophomores at split end, Jim Seymour and Curt Heneghan . . . George Kunz, a tight end who can also play tackle . . . Paul Snow, another receiver who looks like he has the ability ... Ed Vuillemin, who can play either offensive fullback or defensive line backer . . . Eric Norri and Pot Schrage, both on the defensive line . . . and Tom Quinn, a defensive halfback. DO YOU FEEL THAT YOUR DEFENSIVE UNIT WILL BE STRONGER THAN LAST YEAR? I can't soy whether it will be stronger than last year. You've got to remember that the unit of 1965 actually Notre Dame's defensive unit, ranked nationally the past two performed better than 1964. And the latter team was years for their stingy yardage and fewest first downs, will have widely heralded. 1 believe the '65 team yielded less veterans manning their entire line and linebacker positions this points than the '64 team. It's interesting to note that fall. Pete Duranko (lop). Captain Jim Lynch (middle) and 30 percent or more of those points came in one ball Alan Page (bottom) — to mention only three — will return for defensive Coach John Ray (bottom). game—Purdue. So the rest of the nine opponents did very poorly against us. If we can duplicate our effort and feats of 1965 we are going to have a fine defense. If we stay healthy 1 think we could have a solid de fense. I think we have a great corps of coaches on the defensive unit. And we've got experienced personnel particularly on our "big four"—Alan Page, Pete Duran ko, Kevin Hardy and Tom Rhoads—and in our lineback ers—Mike McGill, Jim Lynch, John Pergine (or John Horney) and Dave Martin. The defensive secondary— now composed of Schoen, Tom O'Leary and Jim Smith- berger or Harshmon—shows very little experience. But then so did the '64 team when Tony Carey, Tom Longo and Nick Rassas were moved back there and did a great job for two years. WHAT IS THE INJURY SITUATION AT THIS TME? We just received word that one of our sophomore split ends. Curt Heneghan from Seattle, injured his knee while working out at home. The extent of his injury won't be known until after September. Everyone else, however, seems to be in fairly decent shape. WHAT IS YOUR PREDiaiON FOR THE SEASON? I make no predictions on the outcome of the games but I do make these predictions. They aren't of any signifi cance in terms of wins and losses but they do con tribute to winning and losing. I've told the Notre Dame people and friends of the University that we will field a well-conditioned team. This is a coaching responsibility. We will be in good condition. We will field a team that is strategically abreast with all the modern professional and collegiate trends. We will field a team that plays with the Notre Dame spirit and desire that has been evidenced over the years by Notre Dame clubs. And I think the combination of those three things should bring us our share of wins. 44 ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1966 OCTOBEE --t-ftA-, .X •.:^. -.^^ ^^ »J PRIDE VHATTHlllCIWSI,„I » l>^.^:ji^ fiHev.-' Raymond: l^.'^Hufrayr7cSC ; Corby Hall;: - . . ' — \ Notre Dame. Ind. 46556 \ • :^'«*^:S. • ,-.LJ ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS OFFICERS W. LANCASTER SMITH 'SO HONORARY PRESIDENT THOMAS P. CARNEY '37 PRESIDENT BERTRAND D. COUGHllN, M.D. '26 VICE-PRESIDENT WILLIAM V. CUDDY '51 VICE-PRESIDENT HERBERT M. SAMPSON '50 VICE-PRESIDENT JAMES E ARMSTRONG '25 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY JAMES D. COONEY '59 ASSISTANT ALUMNI SECRETARY DIRECTORS TO 1SG7 THOMAS \N. CARROLL '51 3MAS P. CARNEY '37 17 CARLTON RD. ONTINUING EDUCATION HUTCHINSON, KAN. 67501 CADEMIC AFFAIRS AMBROSE F. DUDLEY, JR. '43 DMISSIONS 519 SUSSEX RD. D50 N. GREEN BAY RD. WYNNEWOOD, PA. 19096 kKE FOREST, ILL 60045 fRAND D. COUGHllN, M.D. '26 CHARLES J. PATTERSON '47 rUDENT AFFAIRS 73 MT.- V^AYNE AVE JDGET FRAMINGHAM, MASS. 01702 i THORNDELL DR. r. LOUIS, MO. 63117 LIAM V. CUDDY '52 DIRECTORS TO 1969 JB. REL AND DEVELOPMENT WILLIAM D. KAVANAUGH '27 ACEMENT 3445 ORDWAY ST., N.W. 55 RALPH AVE WASHINGTON, D.C. 20016 miTE PLAINS, N.Y. 10606 WILLIAM F. KERWIN, JR. '40 3ERT M. SAMPSON '50 1108 EMILIE ST. THLETIC GREEN BAY, WIS. 54301 NOTRE D,\ME ILIGION AND CITIZENSHIP 35 NORTH 57 AVE RICHARD A. ROSENTHAL ''54 MAHA, NEB. 68132 15670 HEARTHSTONE DR. MISHAWAKA, IND. 46544 gUmiii DIRECTORS TO 1968 LEO V. TURGEON, M.D. '42 SUITE 107 EPH H. CAREY '32 CRENSHAW MEDICAL CENTER >965 BRIARCIIFF 3731 STOCKER ST. ETROIT, MICH- 48221 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90008 MAGAZINE STAFF JAMES E ARMSTRONG '25 EDITOR JOHN P. THURIN '59 MANAGING EDITOR DUTE WINSKUNAS EDITORIAL ASSISTANT BRUCE HARLAN '49 PHOTOGRAPHER EDWARD E HERRMANN' ART CONSULTANT JAMES E MURPHY '47 R. PATRICK STRICKLER '65 PUBLIC INFORMATION