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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

Compendium

UNIVERSITY National Players from Rev. Mark J. Fitzgerald CENTER FOR Catholic U, "The Merchant CSC '28, prof, econ., "The CONTINUING CALENDAR of Venice", Jan. 13 and Common Market's Labor Dec 16-Ian. 3. Christmas "The Bu-ds". Jan. 14, Wash­ Problems," Nov., UND EDUCATION Vacation. ington Hall. Press. Donforth Regional Conf., Ion. 18. Last Class Do; of "The Playboy of the West- Dec. 1-4. Semester. John V. Hinkel '29, "Arling­ em World". ND-SMC The­ Fifth ND Cont on Popula­ Ian. 19 & 20, Study Days. ton: Monument to Heroes," atre, Washington Hall, tion, "The Role of the Ian. 2I-2S, Final Exams. a study of the national 8:30 pin, Feb. 2-4 and 9-11. Family in the Population Ian. 26-30, Semester Brealc shrine and of the men Symphony strings, Feb. 9 Explosion", Dec. 1-3. Ian. 30, Registration. buried there, Prentice-Hall, and 14. Resources Conservation Ian. 31, Second Semester $3.95. Marilyn Mason and Paul Conf., "Sharing the Costs Begins. Doctor, Organ and Viola Paul I. McCarthy '50. "Al­ of Water and Air Pollution Feb. 22, Senior Class Concert, Sacred Heart gebraic Extensions of Control," sponsored by the Washington Day Exer­ Church, Feb. 7. Fields," a text designed for Depts. of Econ. and Civil cises ond "Patriot of the Hev. Patrick Moloney CSC, use in graduate study of Eng., Dec. 9. Year" Aword. tenor, concert, Feb. 16. the theory of fields, Blais- Shelley Grushldn Trio, International Markets Conf.* dell Pub. Co., Oct 7. $8.50. "Challenges and Opportu­ members of the NY Pro Ralph M. Mdnemy. assoa Musica, Library Audit, nities in Today's Interna­ THE ARTS prof, of phih, "Thomism in tional Market" sponsored Feb. 24. on Age of Renewal," a "The Tempest," the ND- by the St Joseph Bank and study of the role of St SMC Theatre, O'Laughlin Trust Co., Dec. 13. Audit, 8:30 Dm, Dec. 1-3 BOOKS Thomas' works in the con­ Faculty and Alumni text of the 20th Century, Manpower Planning ConL. and 8-10. sponsored by the Associ­ fiichard Monis, piano con­ Bro. Eilion Beime '29, "From Doubleday & Co., Nov. 25, Sea to Shining Sea," an $4.95. ates Finance Co. of South cert. Library Audit, 8:15 Bend, Feb. 2. pm, Dec. 5. illustrated history of the founding and early years Dr. John C. Meagher '56, Lithographs: The "Miserere" asst prof, of Eng., "Method FACULTY Series by George HouauH, of ND and the CSC Broth­ ers, Holy Cross Press. and Meaning in Jonson's APPOINTMENTS East Gallery, O'Shough- Masques," a study of the nessy Hall, Dec. 4-Ian. 29. Dr. George Brinkley, asst prof, of gov. and intemat'l form and design of Jonson- Canon A. L. Gobriel, dir. "The French in the Per­ ian masques, July, UND of the Mediaeval Institute, manent Collection", paint­ studies, "The Volunteer Army Intervention in South Press. named the first honorary ings, dravnngs and prints Doctor of the Ambrosian from the 16th to 19lh Cen­ Russia, 1917-1921," UND Library in Milan, Italy at Press, 58.95. Rev. John A. O'Brien, turies, East Gallery, author-in-residence, "Nevr the request of Pope Paul O'Shaughnessy Hall, Dec. Rev. Richard Butler OP '42, Horizons for Christian Uni­ VL 4-Apr. 2. "Themes of Concern," a ty," an explanation of the commentary on contempo­ Dr. Robert E. Glennen Jr. Glee Club Christmas Con­ 24 articles of the Decree on PhD '62, assoc. prof, of test­ cert, Washington Hall, 8:00 rary concepts that chal­ Ecumenism, paperback. Li­ lenge the Christian faith, ing and guidance, to the pra, Dec. 12. turgical Commission of post of asst. dean of the The Everett and Ann Mc- Doubleday & Co., Nov. 4, Wichita, Kan. $4.95. Freshman Year of Studies. Near Collection of Persian Rabbi Samuel E. Korif, of Dr. Robert Caponigri, prof, Fronds H. Raven, assoc. and Indian Miniatures, the Chicago Sinai Con­ of phil., "Major Trends in prof. mech. engr., "Math­ West Gallery, O'Shaugh­ gregation, to the faculty as Mexican Philosophy," ematics of Engineering nessy Hall, Jan. 8-Feb. 12. a visiting assoc. prof, in translation of a collection Systems," deals with the Arthur N. Seiff Collection the Dept of TheoL of Pre-Columbian Sculpture of contemporary papers of application of advanced and Pottery, West Gallery. the Congress of Philoso­ methods to the solution of Dr. lomes Michael Lee. O'Shaughnessy Hall, Nov. phy, Aug., UND Press. engineering problems, Mc- assoc. prof, of educ, to 27-Ian. 1. Billy Casper (here hi 1950), Graw-HiU. head of Dept of Educ. The Sculptures of Krishna, "Golf Shotmaking •with WilUam I. Whalen '46, "A Dr. lohn R. Molone '42. West Gallery, O'Shaugh­ Billy Casper," Doubleday Handbook of Secret Organi­ prof, of marketing and nessy Hall, Jan. 8-Feb. '12. & Co., $4.95. zations," Bruce Pub. Co. management to the newly created post of assoc. dean of the College of Business Administration. Dr. lohn L. Magee, prof, of chem. and assoc. dir. of the Radiation Lab., to the post of head of the Dept of Chem. Rev. tCchoel J. Murphy CSC '45, assoc. prof, of geology, to the post of asst dept head. lohn Oesterle, assoc. prot of phiL as editor of "The New Scholasticism," the quarterly of the American Catholic Philosophical Assn. Progress Report Mo. 2 on million-plus building is excellent building pace to Vincent R. Raymond, asst the construction of the Ath­ on schedule for its Decem­ good weather and the use dean of Freshman Year of letic and Convocation Cen­ ber, 1968 completion date. of a computerized program Studies and assoc. prof, of ter reveals that the project (In the last issue of the called the "critical path management, to the post is 14 per cent complete. ALUMNUS a December, scheduling" system that of asst dean of the Col­ The report, dated Nov. 22, 1967 target dale was in er­ keeps abreast of the con­ lege of Business Admin­ further indicated that the ror.) Officials ath-ibute the struction's progress. istration. Aiumni Ask-

Bobert J. Schultz '40, assoc. Center for the Study ol TO THE EDITOR: prof. of architecture, Man in Contemporary So­ How does one begin to say thanks to an ideal, a spirit a elected VP of the Indiana ciety, Sept., $54,115 re­ tradition? May I say it is a great honor to be the vrife of a Society of Architects. newal grant from US Dept. Notre Dame man. I am overwhelmed with the thoughtfulness Rev. Edward Siegman of HEW for a study of of other such men. It has been over four years since George CJ>P.S., assoc. prof, of drug and vocational han­ graduated. It has been seven months since my husband theology, elected pres. of dicaps, under the direc­ the Catholic Biblical Assn. tion of Dr. George N. has been in heavy combat in Vietnam. Our son is three now of America. Shuster, asst. to the pres. and misses his wonderful father so very much; he will be Donald E. Spoileder. assoc. Chemistry Department, fine, however, for other Notre Dame men have stuck by prof, of architecture, elect­ Sept., $19,000 grant from from far and near. What is it they say? "When the going ed sec. of the Northern NSF for a study of reduc­ gets tough the tough get going." Indiana Chapter of the tion with complex metal Men iifce Tom Jorling '62 . . - Pat Hughes '62 . . . and American Institute of Ar­ hydrides, under the direc­ Greg Chaisson, who wasn't even in the Class of '62, are chitects. tion of Dr. Ernest Eliel, constantly here to see if we need something. It's hard to say Rev. Eusebius A. Steph- prof, of chem. onou, pastor of Holy Trin­ Cbemistry Department. if Notre Dame helps mold such men or if such men have ity Greek Orthodox Church, Sept., $20,940 research molded it into the wonderful institution it is. Perhaps our son Fort Wayne, Ind., to the grant from National Insti­ will be fortunate enough to follow his father to the University faculty as a visiting assoc. tutes of Health for a study of Our Lady. Until then I shall forever be grateful and prof, in the Dept. of Theol. of syntheses and conforma­ honored to have shared with my husband the warmth of Terry Turner USMC, asst. tion in heterocyclic chem­ such friendships. prof, of naval science, istry, under the direction Mrs. GEORGE D. WILLIAMS ('62) promoted from captain to of Dr. Ernest Eliel, prof, of Norwell, Mass. rent of major. chem. Dr. Ernest Eliel, Sept, TO THE EDITOR: GRANTS $7,500 grant from Shell Often when I have found a friend's liberalism fuelled with University, $4,800 unre­ Companies Foundation, the genuine fire of love, tempered by mature prudence, and stricted grant from Sears- Inc. for fundamental re­ made beautiful by the aura of mercy, that friend has been Roebuck Foundation. search. a Roman Catholic. However, most "good" Catholics are not University, Oct., $2,400 un­ Dr. Charles Brambel. prof, liberals. Most of my classmates at Notre Dame were not nor restricted grant from East­ of chem.. Sept, $16,365 vrere other Catholic college alumni I have met since. "A man Kodak Co. from National Institutes of fortiori" they are not radicals. Dr. Hassenger's alumni profile University, $1,290 grant Health for a study of hemo­ from Travelers Insurance poietic response to whole for 1966 confirms this "Zeitgeist" and the member of the Co. i)ody radiation. Class of '51 epitomizes it when he says, "Catholics hove no University, $171,900 grant Dr. Bernard Cullity, prof, of business as such in racial problems." for support of an "Aca­ metallurgical engr., re­ The other major news in the 1966 Fall ALUMNUS goes demic Year Institute in search grant from Bethle­ far to explain this. I refer to the parochial school study. Mathematics for Secondary hem Steel Corp. Notre Dame alumni ore the product of more than just Notre School Teachers" from Dr. Frank D'Alelio, research Dame. Until Father Hesburgh became its president I feel NSF, under the direction chem. prof., $5,300 renewal that Notre Dome was the product of other Catholic forces of Dr. Abraham Goetz, grant from Xerox Founda­ and not their shaper. And the vector of these forces has assoc. prof, of math. tion for study of polymers. been caution, fear, conservatism and coldness. Is it any University, $580 matching Dr. Roger K. Bretthauer. grant from Aetna Life and wonder that Vatican II has troubled us and has triggered asst prof, of chem., $37,544 the eruption from our lunatic fringe of the "Yellow Sheet"? Casualty Co. National Institutes of Health University, Oct., $87,000 grant for study of yeast cell It is heartening to me to see Notre Dame in the vanguard research grant from NSF free protein synthesis. of those who propose to change it because the lesson of for a two-year study of Chemistry Department, Our Lady's life is not to scorn those who dislike us, and not hydrodynamic effects on Sept, $5,000 grant from to withdraw from those who need us. The questions I should macroscopic solidificalion, American Chemical Society like to see answered by my fellow alumni are: Do we want under the direction of Dr. our University to follow us or to lead us? Have we the Kwang-tzu Yang, prof, of for a study of nuclear spin- mech. engr., and Dr. Albin spin couplings in hydro­ perfect society to which we want Notre Dame to conform A. Szewczyk, assoc. prof, carbons, under the direc­ or have we a University good enough to search out and of mech. engr. tion of Dr. Gerhard Binsch, teach a new, a better and a warmer form for our society University, $12,000 renewal asst prof, of chem. where charity, justice and genius alike can flourish? grant from the Cancer So­ WILUAM KEENAN '43 ciety of St. Joseph County, New York City Inc. for microbiological re­ LEaURES search under direction of Cardinal O'Hara Memorial Dr. Kiorris Pollard, dir. of Lecture, Dr. Frits Machlup TO THE EDITOR: LOBUND and dept head of of Princeton, Library Audit, On Oct 231 attended my mother's 92nd birthday celebration. microbiology. Feb. 15. While discussing Notre Dame generally she asked whether University, July, $60,880 de­ ISth Aimual Union Man­ I could determine if her sons had set a numerical record velopment grant for master agement Conf., sponsored for Notre Dame graduates in the scone family. My parents of arts teaching program, by the Dept of Econ., had seven sons graduated between 1921-1940. There was under the direction of Don­ Washington Hall, Feb. 23- at least one present each year for a period covering 23 ald J. Wehmeyer, asst. prof, 24. consecutive years. While I realize that this may cause some of educ. Challenges in Science Lec- research I would appreciate it if you could give me an Microbiology Department. tJire. Dr. Edward Teller of answer for her. Sept., $12,978 from Council the Radiation Lab of the for TolDacco Research for U. of California, Feb. 6. WILUAM C. OTOOLE '34 cancer research with germ- Academic Commission Lec­ Pittsburgh, Pa. free animals under the ture. Student Government ED. NOTE: The only other Notre Dame family that comes Drew Pearson, Library direction of Dr. Ole A. to mind or to questioning is the Crowe family. Alumni who Holtermann, research sci­ Audit, Feb. 7. entist, and Dr. Morris Pol­ 1967 Low School Sympo­ claim a larger ND family are invited to contribute to our lard, prof, of microbiology. sium. Feb. 18. "record book."

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from the managing editor Despite several inches of snow and subfreezing tempera­ tures, thousands of students and townfolk trudged across Notre Dame's campus to die ancient fieldhouse the last Monday in November to welcome back their national football champions. Their chant of "We're number one" resounded throughout that bleak wintry night just as clearly as it did 10 weeks earlier on. the sun-baked afternoon of the season's opener. For these followers of tlie Fighting Irish and the loyal legions of others across the country, the 1966 intercollegiate football season was indeed rewarding. Even the nation's sportswriters—be they pro or anti ND—enjoyed a * f>f banner gridiron season particularly noted for its. pro­ ./v ^t liferation of news stories and features. Notre Dame's ALUMNUS, not to be remiss in its responsibilities to a readership which is the team's greatest group of sup­ porters, also has saved one final cover and lead story for a i^Tap-up of a season tliat inll be discussed for many years and in many chapters yet to come. . . . NOT SINCE '49 Pg 6 Though momentarily football has gained the ALUMNUS'S spotlight, we have launched in this issue an important series of university-related articles which we feel is worthy of equal time and space. Related to issues that confront all university communities, the series begins with a debate by two Alumni faculty on the traditional question: "Is the primary role of the university that of teaching or research?" Readers undoubtedly will be as interested in the divergent points of view expressed by Ed Cronin '38 and Jerr>' Massey '56 as were many of the Alumni who attended this past year's reunion where

the issue and the debaters first came to tlie fore. •^:^ CONCEPTS OF ACADEME Pg 48 Happily, we've been able to focus in on still another Alumnus this issue. Dick Colgan '57 relates an un­ usual story about an out-of-the-way landmark on the Notre Dame campus. Witli the. appearance of this article taken from the Alumni portfolio of writings, may we invite other Alumni who have written pieces of interest to the Notre Dame family to submit tliem for publication in a future issue of tlie magazine. NOBODY NOTICES ME Pg 14 And to all Alumni, may I take this opportunity on "ar- > behalf of Jim Armstrong, Jim Cooney and tlie entire Alumni Office to extend to you and your families best wishes for a very happy holiday season.

INDEX Alumni Ask 1 Law School — 39 Classes 16 Photoany . 60 Clubs 40 Potpourri 6 Compendium 1 Sports .. 54 Editorials 4 Topside Briefs . 12 '.-•Sf'J

The ALUMNUS magazine is published bimonthl/ by ihe Universify of Nofre Dame/ Notre Dame, Ind. -46556. Entered as second-class matter Oct. 1, 1939, of the post office, Notre Dame, Ind., under the act of Aug. 24, 1912.

^ig^M^ga^aS^ga?;^ig««i5!°^aga-nii»T^t^'CT NOTRE DAME a .mill ITORIAL

proud, as you should be, of the fact that Notre Dame students continue to progress. However, the fact that ItBsteadf die knowledge possessed by today's students is more advanced than that of past years does not mean that question tlie stature of a Notre Dame man has changed. the resuit! I recently saw announced a seminar at one of our major universities. The title was "What Knowledge is "I'm certainly glad I graduated from Notre Dame when Most Worth Having." It is a difficult, an impossible I did. I couldn't even met the entrance requirements question to answer. Each class at Notre Dame is given today." a different "knowledge", and each may be important in Sound familiar? When did you say it last? Probably its own time. However, a question that is applicable at about the same time I did—the last time I had a chance all times is, it seems to me, the more important question, to associate %vith a group of progressive, stimulating, '^Vhat Have You Done with What You Have Learned." intelligent, typical undergraduates. The stature of any Notre Dame man today is It doesn't bother me a bit to think that I might not measured, not by whether he could pass an exam, but be able to pass some of the e-\ams the present student by what he has done with what he has learned. takes. It is, I tliink, most desirable tliat each class What have you done, and what can you do for Notre should take up where the class aliead leaves off. I am Dame with what you have learned? bg Thomag P. Carney '37

share our beliefs are unable or unwilling to share our sacrifices. Catholics are making a great sacrifice to preserve their belief in the essential relationship between religion and education, between moral and intellectual training. A vivid and familiar e.xample of sacrifice is A the ranking of the Notre Dame football team, achieved by the combined sacrifices of coaches and players think­ timeiess ing, working, training, and creating the stuff of champions in the face of a more common and accepted eotieept commitment to mediocrity. What is this "sacrifice" kick? "Sacrifice" seems to be a long-used word on its way Well, it just seems to follow that the present tre­ to becoming archaic. Partly, this trend follows the mendous stature of Notre Dame as a university, no concept that progress, prosperity, and plenty are the longer just among the Catholic schools but in the eyes manifest destiny of America, raining like manna on of the world, has implications for all of us. The up­ those who simply believe in it. Partly, it has to follow coming 125th anniversary of the founding (1842) will the processes of psychological softening which have revive the familiar stories of the sacrifices that went made it unnecessary for millions of individuals to face into that century and a quarter. Most of those sacrifices adversity, or difficult issues. were material. To remain on top, and to hold and In any event, the point of these remarks is that advance that leadership, will of course continue to sacrifice remains as a vital factor, especially in success. involve material sacrifices. (As a digression, failure today involves very little sacri­ But they will involve more—they will involve some fice as compared to other eras of history.) The "haves", ideological sacrifices in areas of organizational structure, through voluntary and involuntar>' channels, are sacri­ student discipline and faculty dedication. It.is important ficing more and more so tliat the "have-nots" sacrifice for you, as Alumni, to maintain a constant communica­ less and less. The "boss" sacrifices more hours and more tion wth Notre Dame. Because unless you understand benefits so that the "employee" sacrifices less time and the complete pattern of sacrifice involved in the destiny" receives more benefits. America is sacrificing fantastically of the University, it \n\\ be unlikely that progress will because the ideological leadership of the free world enlist your material support, as it must. demands such sacrifice for its salvation, and many who Don't wait to be drafted to think—^volunteer now! -by Jmmem E. Armstrong '23 . ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1946 DECEMBJR erecting a new Lobund laboratory and additions to Nicuwland Science Hall and the power plant. And architects are drawing final plans for Hayes-Healy Cen­ ter, a new facility for the College of Business Ad­ ministration. Meantime, substantial progress is being made in the academic area. Recruiting of outstanding students is under way on a score or more campuses for the Master of Business Administration Program to be inaugurated next September. A new graduate department of micro­ biology offering a doctorate was created in mid­ summer. An expanded program of nuclear physics research will result from the installation of a more powerful "atom smasher" in the Nieuwland Science Hall addition. And Notre Dame's leadership in the post-conciliar age has been bolstered with the inaugura­ tion of a doctoral program in theology and the estab­ lishment of an Institute for Higher Religious Studies. The Center for Continuing Education is just about the liveliest place on campus. Since it was dedicated last March, more than 150 conferences have been held in this handsome facility. Not all have approached the stature or size of the international conferences on Vatican II theology or Marxist ideology, but the variety of conferences, seminars and professional meetings is rapidly making the Center what it was intended to be: a national and even international crossroads where men meet and ideas contend in the hospitable climate of a University growing in greatness. Notre Dame's stature today can be attributed to many things. Among these certainly is leadership. The leadership of its president extends far beyond the cam­ pus. The responsibilities which Father Hesburgh carries out in serving the government, the Church and all Cause higher education give him a rare perspective of Notre Dame's place in the world today and a vision of its role tor pride tomorrow. Nor is leadership confined to the president's office. An increasing number of faculty members hold and top posts in national professional organizations. The presidents of the American Catholic Philosophical Asso­ appreciation ciation and the American Catholic Historical Associa­ In the preceding editorialsj Tom Carney and Jim tion, for example, are both Notre Dame professors. Armstrong speak of pride and sacrifice. In the case Another source of Notre Dame's strength, of course of Notre Dame men and their alma mater, pride and is the support it receives from its alumni, friends, cor­ sacrifice are reciprocal. Because they are proud of porations and foundations. At midsummer the three- their university, men of Notre Dame again and again year Challenge II Program came to a phenomenally have sacrificed for it. And because of their sacrifices, successful conclusion. Its goal ^vas $20,000,000; the Notre Dame has recorded achievements which generate total of gifts and grants was $22,084,291. The impact renewed pride among its graduates. Let's look at the of this most successful program will reverberate through­ past 12 months. out the University for a long time. On the eve of its 125th anniversary there is solid Add to all this—physical growth, academic develop­ evidence that Notre Dame is bigger and better than ment, outstanding leadership and solid financial sup­ ever before. Enrollment stands at a record 7,425. Con­ port—a national championship football team, and you struction is under way, or will be very shortly, on no have many reasons for Notre Dame men to be both less than six buildings. The Athletic and Convocation proud and thankful. And though the University has Center, when completed in 1968-69, will dwarf the sta­ been part of the American scene for nearly 125 years^ dium. A new post office to serve the growing University the Notre Dame story is only beginning. Tomorrow will will be dedicated February 12. Contractors are busy bring more sacrifice, but even greater pride, too. -fry Jmmms E. Mmrpkw ^47

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER W66 DECEMBER • • • not sinee ^49 History of past titles. In 1924, cap­ tained by Adam Walsh and coached by Knute Rockne, who %\'as then in T hardly matters if he were Irish or his seventh year as head coach, the I Armenian, the envisionist who be­ Fighting Irish brought to Notre Dame lieved tliat the third time is the charm its first national football championship laiew something of his subject matter. with a perfect 9-0 record. And for sure, he knew a lot about Ara Parseghian. It was the same year that ND, led The football season just past \\'as by the Four Horsemen who were im­ Parseghian's third crack at producing mortalized by Grantland Rice after a national football champion since the Army game, made its only post­ becoming coach at Notre Dame. His season bowl appearance, beating Stan­ first two seasons were but near misses. ford in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Developing national football cham­ Day, 27-10, before 53,000 spectators. pions %s'as not his commission when Notre Dame's lineup in '24 now he agreed in late December, 1963, to sounds like a football hall of fame: tlie head mentorship. Yet, everyone Crowley, Layden, Miller, Stuhldreher, knew that the sights of the now 43- -f Collins, Bach, Weigel, Walsh, Kizer, year-old coach were trained on pro­ Miller and Hunsinger. ducing not only a representative team Five years later Rockne fielded his for the Universit)', but the best team second championship team — nine in the land. And here in 1966 he has wins and no defeats — with the likes done just that of Moon Mullins, Jack Elder, Joe For the last 17 years, title to the Savoldi, Captain Johnny Law, Frank mythical football crown has escaped Carideo and Jack Cannon. That year the clutches of the Fighting Irish. Not was also unusual by virtue of the fact since 1949 has any Notre Dame eleven that there were no home games since been officially recognized as "best the Notre Dame Stadium was tlien in the nation." Prior to the then na­ under construction. tional championships for tlie Rockne, The stadium's dedicatory year. Layden and Leahy-coached teams were as common as ihe football is pig­ skin. Notre Dame's eighth footb^l title in 1949 \\-as preceded by cham­ pionship seasons in 1924, 1929, 1930, 1938, 1943, 1946 and 1947. Now, today's Notre Dame students and younger Alumni can appreciate the boasts made by their elders of the magnificence of bj-gone Notre Dame teams. But what is more, this same younger group can rightfully stake its own cl^m to this year's squad being the best ever. Who's to judge? JIM LYNCH

'6 ALUMNUS NOVEMBER }966 DECEMBER 1930, was marked by ND's third against the oppositions' 52. This was Add to these the other All-American national championship in seven sea­ the first undefeated and untied team potentials — of the offensive line led sons, a year that saw Frank Carideo since the last team of Rockne's. Seven by center George Goeddeke, the spar­ named to ever)- All-American team. regulars were named to one or more kling group of sophomores, and the It was also Rockne's last year. All All-American teams and Lujack be­ rugged lot of defensive players who business in South Bend was suspended came the second of six Notre Dame limited the opposition to a mere 38 from noon until 2 pm as more than players to win the Heisman Trophy. points — and one be^ns to under­ 25,000 people turned out to welcome The last championship title before stand why they are one of ND's home the 10-0 victorious team back this year's was recorded in 1949 when greatest teams. from the West Coast and Southern the Fighting Irish finished a 10-0 sea­ (continued on page 54), California. son, tile last perfect record Notre Dame has had. That year the team FACULTY: From Rockne to Layden. Notre Dame's led by such greats as Leon Hart, Jim fourth national crown came in 1938. Martin and Bobby Williams broke the Fusion of Forces Coached by Elmer Layden and cap­ school's offensive scoring record by The representative form of govern­ tained by Jim McGoIdrick, the Fight­ chalking up 360 points against the op­ ment has taken on a new meaning ing Irish were awarded national hon­ positions' 86. That record remained for university administrators these ors despite their loss to Southern Cali­ intact until this year when the 1966 days, if not an urgently relevant role. fornia, 13-0, in tile last game of the edition of the Fighting Irish scored A development which has contributed season. 362. much to this appreciation is the From there on in, it was all Leahy, And now the ninth Notre Dame present-day stance of the faculty the master strategist, who brought championship football team has en­ member who wants the opportunity to home four titles, 1943—1946—1947— tered its own chapter in national foot­ voice his feelings on how the uni­ 1949. These years produced innumer­ ball history. versity should be run. able great moments in Notre Dame No longer content to only teach, football history. the faculty member wants a part in 1943 was the year Angelo Bertelli Now ihc new era. In addition to smashing the school's season-total scor­ the administrative decision malting at won the Heisman Trophy despite his the university. As a result, university midseason departure to join the Ma­ ing mark, this year's Irish topped many attendance, defensive and other administrators and faculty are quickly rines. Bertelli's shoes, like those at learning the value of sharing their many positions up and down the line, offensive records. Yet, this year's champions can hardly be known mere­ talent and relying on one another had to be filled by freshmen and soph­ for the good of the university. omore performers such as Johnny Lu­ ly in terms of statistics and records. More dominantly, this title-holding At Notre Dame, where over 600 jack, Bob Kelly, Julie Rykovich and faculty—including two women—teach Fred Barley. Yet the war year pro­ team will be remembered for its su­ preme team effort. Individual per­ over 7,000 students and carry out duced a 9-1 record and Mr. Leahy's research under grants that annually first championship team. formers shone brightly at various times throughout the season but when exceed $5 million, the cry for repre­ And the Leahy era. Twenty years ago injuries stacked up many of these sentation has fallen on apt ears in this fall, in 1946, a deadlock battle, stars, the ability of the team to carry the administrative oflBces under the much like tiiis year's ND-MSU game, on shone brightest at the end of the Golden Dome. dramatized another Irish champion­ season. This consideration perhaps Notre Dame is no St. John's with its ship team. The Fighting Irish and more than any other merited the 1966 corps of disgruntled, striking profes­ Army hooked up in a 0-0 tie on No­ National Football Championship for sors. But Notre Dame is a modem vember 9 in New York's Yankee Sta­ Notre Dame. university and the atmosphere is dium. The long-remembered contest Like the all-star cast which mus­ charged—as it is elsewhere—with the featured such greats as Johnny Lu­ tered the University's first national demand for academic freedom. The jack, Doc Blanchard, Glenn Davis, title in 1924, this year's team sported demand is tempered, however, by the Arnold Tucker, George Connor, Emil a lineup that must go down in ND's realization that a university is a Sitko and Terry Brennan. At season's annals as one of the finest. Five mem­ complex institution that will best end, despite the tie game and the 8-0- bers of tile ball club consistently were benefit from the fusion of faculty and 1 Notre Dame record, the Irish were spotted on nearly all of the AU- administrative ideas rather than the champs again for the sixth time. American teams while others were fission of them. Leahy wasted no time in picking up given secondary mention. Awarded It is in this atmosphere that an Notre Dame's seventh title. The very first-team berths were linebacker and effort to produce cohcsiveness in the ne.xt year, 1947, under the team lead­ team captain Jim Lynch, halfback faculty and administration has truly ership of George Connor, the Irish Nick Eddy, offensive guard Tom been made. The step is the produc­ went undefeated during their nine- Regner, defensive tackle Pete Duran- tion of a Faculty Manual. No other game season, scoring 291 points ko and defensive end Alan Page. Catholic college or university has yet undertaken to produce such a docu­ ment although the precedent was set at Notre Dame in 1954. The University's original manual was a lengthy, detailed account of the duties of the Notre Dame faculty. But it was so detailed that it aged a hundred times as fast as the paper it was printed on. The new Faculty Manual, which will be made public ne-Kt February, is the combined work of the faculty and the administration. NICK EDDY PETE DURANKO TOM REGNER AL\N PAGE It i? now 41 pages of manuscript and

AlUMNUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBEK notes. When printed, after the Aca­ There are three general schools of resignation Notre Dame's President demic Council trims it and generalizes thought espoused by the faculty Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC itj the Manual should run from 20-25 toward the manual, he oudined. praised his contribution to the progress pages. In February the Board of Lay Those in favor of it (who are in the of the University in the various areas Trustees will have a look at the docu­ majorit)', according to Stewart), under his supervision during the past ment and give final ratification to it diose who want nodiing to do with 18 months. The movement toward creating a tlie administration of the University, "Dr. McGuire" noted Fr. Hes­ new faculty manual began in 1964 and those who don't care one way or burgh, "has combined in his person when Notre Dame's president. Rev. die other. He said those in the third the practical e.xperience of the busi­ Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC, had a category' are probably few and far ness executive and the disciplined provisional draft of a new manual between because faculty members knowledge of the scientist-engineer. prepared and sent to each faculty generally are apt to hold a point of He brought special wisdom to bear member for study. Shortly diereafter, view, pro or con, and few if any on the administration of Notre Dame's faculty committees from each of die ignore the situation. ever-growing research program. He colleges were elected to discuss die The Faculty Manual, in its final •was at the same time an effective draft and make specific recommenda­ form next Februar>', will generally liaison between the University and tions to a final facult)' committee who update all the policies governing the the Michiana community in a grow­ would write die last draft of die relationship between administrators ing number of common problems, manual and, in turn, submit it to die and faculty. The faculty senate, a projects and new opportunities. AVe Academic Council. Members of this bright new idea in the manual, is yet will miss Frank McGuire's presence latter committee were Professors only a part of it Indeed, die manual and fruitful activity at the University. Bartholomew, Bums, DeSantis, Kom- itself is only part of a larger move­ We all wish him the best in this new mer, Robinson (chainnan) and Vasta ment "W'e must rely on the intel­ and challenging assignment of ad­ in liberal arts; Crane and Houck in ligence of the faculty in administering ministering Deere's widespread activity business administration; CuUit)' and the Universitjv' Dr. Stewart com­ in Europe and Africa." Shilts in engineering; Kenney, Magee mented. "The key movement of the Dr. McGuire became a Notre and StoU in science: AVard in law; and University' today is the searcli for Dame vice-president in June, 1965. Philippsen from the Memorial Library. authenticity and an answer to the He has served as chairman of the Dr. Thomas Stewart, associate vice- question 'what is a university?' University's Research Council and has president for academic affairs and "The faculty Manual will enable been associated with a number of secretary of the Academic Council, the administration to draw on the special projects and studies. He was is die key man for the administration faculty as sensitive, intelligent people Notre Dame's representative on die dealing with die framing of the new to make decisions, and it will insure Committee on Higher Education in manual. He described the document diat whenever facultj' leadership in Northern Indiana, a group of civic as it was submitted this month by the Universit>' is called for, it will be leaders seeking the establishment of a the Robinson committee as "carefully ready and waiting," Stewart con­ state-supported medical school in thought out, well \Mitten widi many cluded. South Bend. He has also ser\'ed as good features." vice-president of United Civic Prog­ The manual is meant to provide ress. Dr. McGuire holds three Notre a clear channel of communication ADMINISTRATION: Dame degrees, a bachelor's in between the faculty and die admin­ New Deutsehiander mechanical engineering, a master of istration at Notre Dame. The estab­ science and a PhD in metallurg)'. lishment of a facult)' senate as pro­ Dr. Francis T. McGuire '35 resigned In his new work as managing posed in the new manual should as die University's vice-president for director of John Deere, S..\., the pro\ade the channel, according to special projects at the end of Novem­ firm's overseas subsidiary, he will be in Stewart Such areas of interest as ber to assume overall direction of the charge of all operations including curriculum, the calendar and testing European, Middle Eastern and manufacturing, marketing and fi­ dates, and facult\' appointments to African operations for Deere and Co., nance. His headquarters will be in department headships would be dealt farm equipment manufacturers. Heidelberg, Germany. Until now, with in this faculty forum, com­ In announcing Dr. McGuire's Deere's key overseas functions were mented Stewart reported to the company's central He did add, however, that what­ offices in Moline, 111. ever recommendadons are made by Joining Deere's organization in such a senate would in no way be 1949, McGuire held posts of increas­ binding on the final administrative ing responsibility culminating in his decision, although diey would carry appointment as vice-president for a good deal of weight since they would research in 1963. In earlier years he represent the opinions of the faculty. was foundry manager of Sibley "Each case would be considered care­ Machine and Foundry Corp., South fully and indixadually by the Aca­ Bend; laboratory director for the demic Council and other administra­ Republic Steel Corp., Chicago; and tive arms of the University," he said. associate professor of metallurgical Stewart pointed out that the engineering at the University of Faculty Manual, as it is now before Kentucky. the Council, will probably be His wfe is the former Anne "pruned" somewhat This pruning Bemease Van Tuyl of Niles, Michi­ means that it would be made more gan. Their daughter, Patricia, is general and less detailed than it is as enrolled in Notre Dame's Master of presented. Too many details tend to Arts in Teaching Program, and their cause prematiure obsolescence, Stewart DR. FRANCIS T. McGUIRE son, Michael, is an engineering senior explained. From Veep fo Managing Director at the University.

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBER constant friend and confidant. His important knowledge of the broad community that constitutes town and gown, his national contacts with business principles and business leaders have bolstered the contacts of Notre Dame leaders in those essential areas. His home over the years has been a haven and his wife a hostess for many guests of the University when campus hospitality left the touch of a home desirable. Bernard Voll was twice married, twice widowed. Each Mrs. Voll reflected the generous un­ derstanding of her husband and shared his limitless loyalty and en­ thusiasm for Notre Dame. He in turn gave generously of his talents and resources to their interests as well as VOLL AND CARNEY: A president and president's confidant to his own. His children and grand­ children in themselves have been •xvarmly welcomed contributions to the community. Bernard J. VoU 'IT Bernard VoU's broad and unending interest in fellow alumni, and his as­ No one quarreled with the selection When in 1947 the Notre Dame sistance in their advancement, is prob­ of Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC Foundation was largely a fire in the ably epitomized in the presence at the last year as the first recipient of the heart of Harry Hogan, Bernard Vol! Award dinner of the former member Alumni Association's Rev. Edward and E. M. Morris were the resident of the Alumni Board whose career F. Sorin Award for service to the Uni­ Trustees who saw the vision that with Sibley Machine & Foundry re­ versity. They knew the fantastic scope Hogan saw, and insured the dramatic sulted in his recent succession to its of it. progress of Notre Dame by their sup­ presidency, John E. Mclntyre '31. News! No one has quarreled with port. These things were not detached So the 1966 Rev. Edward Frederick the choice of the second recipient. accidents of ordinary understanding. Sorin Award for service to Notre When the Sorin Award was presented From his graduation, without a lapse, Dame has gone to an obviously quali­ to Bernard J. VoU '17 on Oct. 6 the Bernard Voll has been the ideal fied recipient, one whose years of in­ enthusiasm was as universal as the alumnus. tensive devotion would gladden the 1965 inaugural presentation. Alumni The Class of 1917 remembers the heart of the founder. The definition President Thomas P. Carney made the always-open Voll home on the occa­ of a Notre Dame man, or of an ideal presentation at the Morris Inn affair sions of their reunions. The St. Joseph alumnus of Notre Dame, can take attended by the VoU family, the Valley Club has its pages of history many directions, all of them valid. Alumni Board members and the Uni­ filled with the interest, enthusiasm and But if you want a satisfactory short­ versity Administration. And Father leadership of this outstanding mem­ cut, you can simply say Bernard J. Hesburgh eulogized the recipient. In­ ber. The Alumni Association joined VoU. deed, this presented no problem. the parade of beneficiaries by electing Bernard VoU was an outstanding Bernard Voll first as a director and student in an outstanding Class, a later as national president of the As­ ALUMNI TRAVEL: competent debater in a competitive sociation in 1936 when it was reeling era. Like most of his Class, he left the from the impact of depression. And With laurel & Hardw campus in April of his senior year to more recently, the University has en­ The old philosophy of the Church serve in World War I, returning to joyed the rich association and out­ was "pay now, fly later." South Bend with an exceptional war standing contribution of Bernard VoU The Alumni Office has long since record and wounds received in action. as a neighboring member of its Asso­ realized that change has come to this He became a prominent citizen of the ciate Board of Lay Trustees, and an generation. We are a go-go alumni St. Joseph Valley as head of the Sib­ invaluable member of the finance group. World travel is no longer a ley Machine & Foundry Co. and head committee of that distinguished com­ mark of riches. Postmarks from of a warmly regarded family. pany. around the world designate not only To many Bernard VoU was a pillar But to those privileged to know the our world-wide resident Alumni, but in every phase of civic, cultural and day-to-day operation of Notre Dame, our Alumni travelers who are cross­ philanthropic life. When a school or one of the greatest qualifications of ing their paths. a hospital was in need, he was among Bernard J. Voll for the Edward Sorin The European Pilgrimage, launched the first called to its assistance. When Award is his long-time recognition of in Detroit and later bolstered by the the United Fund was established, he the burdens which the successors of Alumni Office, was a recognition of was a pioneer in its success. When the Notre Dame's first president have this trend. As a service to Alumni we business community fell upon the ob­ borne. From the first Father John believed — and still do — that the stacle courses of the Depression years Cavanaugh, through the illustrious principle was sound. But the physical and, more recently, the Studebaker line of Fathers James Bums, Mat­ involvement on the national level was evacuation, he — Bernard VoU — was thew Walsh, Charles O'Donnell, John out of proportion to the handful of one of the front-line generals who sal­ O'Hara, Hugh O'Donnell, the youn­ Alumni served. So this year we sus­ vaged victories from the imminence of ger John Cavanaugh, and the present pended this service. And, now, the economic surrender. incumbent, Bernard VoU has been a vacuum has suddenly been fiUed by

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 19M DECEMBER multiple Notre Dame-and-Alumni-As- and Hardy. In addition, the tour Pat, a resident of Badin, is a senior sociation-oriented travel senices. covers mucli territory of Alumni in­ in the General Program and upon We have been asked for the use of terest and contact. Shannon, Limerick graduation hopes to enter Navy OC the Alumni Association mailing list. and Dublin — how are those for School. Joe '69 is in his second year In spite of tlie family identifications openers? Then to London, the site of of a poUtical science major and is a and the ser\'ice-to-alumni angles, we the signing of the Magna Carta, and staunch Farley representative in in- have felt that die policy of not using four days of the much-highlighted terhall football. Keenan Hall is the our mailing list for poliUcal or com­ English capital. Berlin is another high- headquarters for Mike as he pursues mercial purposes, oUier than directiy spot tour target. Then Vienna. Then his freshman year of studies. insututional, has to prevail here, also. Rome with such institutions as the The Fishers still at home have hopes But we do feel tiiat Alumni are Coliseum, the Vatican and McAloon of joining the Notre Dame family in interested in travel information which all with tlie combination of history, the near future. Youngest son Chris, combines campus personalities with romance and up-to-the-minute and a senior at Brebeuf Preparatory the growing mileage of a mobile pop­ future significance. From Rome, the School, has already applied to Notre ulation. So we want you to know tour moves to die scenic relaxation Dame for admission in ne.xt year's some of the channels of Notre Dame of Zurich and Lucerne. The tour is freshman class. "He shouldn't have travel contacts. wound up in three days of Paris. any trouble," boasts Mike. "He had The major comparable trip to die Knowing the conductors, we believe the highest college board scores of former Pilgrimage is the "1967 Fight­ that. any of us." ing Irish Tour of Europe," co-hosted We just conclude with the state­ There are five Fisher daughters by Ed "Moose" Krause and Robert ment tliat if you want to travel, you and at last report Mrs. Fisher, the M. Cahill. The trip, leaving New need never be without friendly former Marguerite Carroll Regan, York on April 3, and returning on Alumni contact. was grooming them for St. Mar)''s. April 24, will visit Ireland, England, Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland ALUMNI: THEOLOGY: and France. Cost, $1089. For the Hawaiian bent, former AU- Vie for Fatnily Record CoitegiateEeutnenists American halfback Johnny Lattner One of the latest families to lay AVith the admission, "we Roman '54 will escort a special two-week claim to mention in the Alumni "rec­ Catholics are just getting around to group to Hawaii from Chicago on ord book" is the Patrick Fisher Family admitting that we do not have a cor­ January 21. The excursion, known as of Indianapolis. A check of Alumni, ner on theological insights," Rev. Al­ the "Johnny Lattner-WNDU Hawai­ Academic and Admissions offices — bert L. Schlitzer CSC, head of the ian Holiday" includes accommoda­ the past, present and future at Notre theology department, announced die tions at the Princess Kaiulani Hotel, Dame — will reveal why. While not appointment of a Jewish rabbi and a etc. Alumni and friends are invited. only claiming its head as an Alumnus Greek Orthodox priest to the Uni­ For details ^^'rite Johnny Lattner, of the University, die Fishers also versity's theolog)' faculty. WNDU, P.O. Box 16, South Bend, proudly point to three sons who cur­ Rabbi Samuel E. Karff and Rev. Ind. rently attend Notre Dame and a Eusebius A. Stephanou have been There are other Alumni who can fourtJi who is a potential freshman named visiting professors of theolog}'. also be helpful in individual travel for next year. In addition to their teaching duties arrangements or for nonalumni Patrick J. Fisher, the father of the the new facult)' members are con­ groups you may be associated with. family, who graduated with the Class tributing greatly to intrafaculty dia­ John F. Healy '30 and his wife, Ra- of '35 and is also a Law School Alum­ logues. Father Schlitzer e.xplains that mona Hayes Healy, are the heads of nus of '37, began the family's associa­ the centuries-old breaches between the Vanderbilt Tours, 67 E. Mad­ tion with Notre Dame that has Catholics and Jews, and Catholics and ison St., Cliicago, 111. John and stretclied over two generations. Pat's Greek Orthodox believers are being Raniona have been in Notre Dame's own brothers. Jack '41 and Paul '43, pervaded in the post-Vatican II spoUight lately through their magnifi­ also attended die University. period by a new spirit of sharing. cent gift to the College of Business The new generation of Fishers on Rabbi Karff, %vho teaches a gradu­ Administration; but, their reputation campus are Pat Jr., Joe and Mike. for de luxe travel tours is of many ate level course in Hebrew literature. years' standing. The suspended European Pilgrim­ age was operated by Ask-Mr.-Foster, the international travel agency now owned by Don Fisher '47, Detroit, Mich. E. J. Hennessy '40 is V-P of Cartan Travel, 108 N. State St, Chi­ cago, a world-wde travel sen'ice. Joseph M. BjTne III '47 operates a long-standing travel agency in New­ ark, N.J. Richard D. Small '51 is president of Studentaire Travel, 11 E. Adams St., Chicago and of its division Alumni Holidays, which is the sponsor of the Krause-Caliill 1967 tour. The Alumni OfRce is not an expert on tours. But it is reasonably expert on Krause and Cahill. It should be THE FISHER LINE like having as your tour guides Laurel Chris, Mike, Dad, Joe and Paf

ID AlUMNUS NOVEMBER 196i DECEMBER is the spiritual leader of Chicago's HISTORY: Sinai Congregation. He came to Notre Dame through the joint efforts Eimphmmize Mmdmrmm of the Jewish Chautauqua Society and The familiar student complaint that the University. Established over 70 history courses end before they come years ago, the Society fosters better to World War I has been heeded understanding between Jews and Gen­ by a group of Notre Dame profes­ tiles by seeking non-Jewish teaching sors. Under the leadership of Dr. posts for Hebrew scholars. Samuel Shapiro, associate professor of Father Schlitzer was personally in­ history, a summer teacher training strumental in bringing Father Steph- institute in 20th-century American anou to the University. Pastor of the history has been inaugurated. It vrSl Holy Trinity Greek Orthodo.K Church attempt to eliminate the narrow ap­ in Fort ^Vayne, Ind., Father Steph- proach and concentration on earlier anou is now conducting courses in centuries that have often characterized Greek Orthodo.K tlieology for students high school history courses. on both the graduate and under­ Patterned after the University's graduate levels. successful summer study sessions in The two collegiate ecumenists are mathematics and science, the institute NTsiting professors in the fullest sense. will nonetheless be an initial effort in Both Rabbi Karff and Father Steph- DEAN GAY the historical field. Financial support anou commute to Notre Dame from RIP for the seven-week institute has been their homes, each driving a minimum approved by the U.S. OflBce of Edu­ of 170 miles round trip for a class the Texas Engineering Experiment cation. period. In spite of the scheduling Station at College Station, Te.x. where In outlining the goals of the pro­ problem created by their traveling he sei-ved until his appointment as gram Dr. Shapiro noted that the in­ demands, the two teachers have full dean at Notre Dame. stitute will be primarily a "refresher" registration for their classes. On Nov. 30, Notre Dame's presi­ course for teachers whose American Regarding this intellectual sharing dent. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh history training is either outdated or of other faiths as a maturing theo­ CSC, announced that Dr. Harry C. inadequate. It will seek to familiarize logical experience. Father Schlitzer Saxe, professor of civil engineering, them with the major new interpreta­ has plans to bring men of otlier reli­ would serve as acting dean of the tions in the period, ivhile offering an gions to the University each year. He College of Engineering. Prof. Saxe atmosphere free from the daily pres­ has already arranged for a professor previously acted as interim dean in sures of teaching and conducive to at Princeton University to teach a 1960-61. thought and discussion. In an effort coui-se at Notre Dame on tlie history Joining the Notre Dame faculty in to decrease reliance solely on text­ of Protestant wonhip next semester. 1959, the professor has ser\'ed as head books, which are often limited in of the department of civil engineering point of view and outdated, the in­ ENGINEERING: since that time. A graduate of the stitute will introduce the teachers to City College of New York he earned the effective classroom use of films, Passing of a Leader his master's from the University of slides, records, tapes and television. Dr. Nonnan R. Gay, dean of the Col­ Florida and his doctorate from Massa­ A full-time teaching force of four lege of Engineering, died in his home chusetts Institute of Technolog)'. Notre Dame historians will staff the Oct. 31 at the age of 47. Victim of Dr. Saxe taught at the Universit)' institute. In addition to Dr. Shapiro accidental carbon monoxide poison­ of Cincinnati, the Polytechnic Insti­ the faculty \n\\ include Dr. Vincent ing, the dean was stricken while work­ tute of Brooklj-n, Georgia Institute of De Santis, a specialist in American ing on his car in the family garage. Technology and the University of political history; Dr. James W. Silver, He is sur\'ived by his widow and four Florida prior to coming to Notre a Negro history scholar and author of daughters. Dame. A specialist in structural me­ the book Mississippi: The Closed So­ Dean Gay, who came to Notre chanics and soil dynamics, he is a ciety; and Dr. Philip Gleason, who is Dame in 1961, was a graduate of the former consultant to the US Air a specialist in the social history of University of Rochester where he ex­ Force Special Weapons Center, Albu­ immigrant and ethnic groups. celled in academics and atliletics. querque, N.M. He is married to the Dr. Shapiro will give a lecture President of the Students' Association former Margaret Bligli. The Saxes course on "Twentieth Century Amer­ he was also elected to Phi Beta Kappa have two daughters. ica" while his colleagues %vill lead and Tau Beta Pi. While earning his seminars on "American Politics Since bachelor's degree he was a varsity VIETNAM MAIL 1896"; "The South and the Negro Since 1900"; and "Immigration and track and football star, winning AU- Because of the increasing num­ American honors in the latter. Last Ethnic Groups in Twentieth Century ber of Alumni now on military America." December he was named to Sports duty ill Vietnam, the Alumni Of­ Illustrated's Silver Anniversary Foot­ fice woidd like to arrange for future The institute, which is scheduled ball AU-American list. issties of the ALUMNUS to be sent for June 15 through August 4, will A specialist in the thermodynamics via first class mail to Alumni sta­ be open to teachers from all over the and heat transfer Dean Gay received tioned in the ' combat area. We country. Entrance requirements, how­ ever, will limit applicants to those his master's from Cornell University extend an invitation to these men where he was a faculty member of who have a bachelor's degree, at least or their families and friends to for­ four undergraduate courses in history, the department of thermal engineer­ ward their full military addresses ing from 1942-56. Earning his doc­ three years' teaching experience on to the Notre Dame ALUMNUS, the secondary level, and are presently torate from Purdue University Dean Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. Gay joined the stafif as director of teaching a course in American hktory.

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER \9&6 DECEMBER ALUMNI BOARD: members will be welcomed, A. F. was made part of the US Congres­ "Bud" Dudley Jr. '43 will assume the sional Record. Vote doses Jan. 1 duties of board president. Dudley, Board members who are completing president of football's Liberty Bowl, their three-year tenns on the Board Notre Dame's Alumni, who in January becomes the 55th alumnus to head in January are W. Lancaster Smith will be lead by a new Association the University's alumni governing '50 from Dallas; Bertrand D. Coughlin president, uill cast their ballots this body for the traditional one-year MD '26 from St. Louis; William V. month to elect four new members to term. He succeeds Dr. Thomas P. Cuddy '52 from \Vhite Plains, N.Y.; the national Alumni Board of Carney '37 who will also assume a and Herbert M. Sampson '50 from Directors. one-year term as honorary president. Omaha. The eight nominees from whom The president-elect, a former mem­ The Board, which holds three the 40.000-man Alumni group will ber of the Universit)''s football and meetings annually, guides the pro­ make their selection are: Edward G. baseball squads and president of his grams of the Alumni Association Cantwell '24 from Columbus, Ohio; graduating class, resides in Wjome- through a number of committees: the John J. Reidy '27 from Cleveland; wood. Pa. with his wife and six executive, club, class, public relations Leonard H. Skoglund Jr. '38 from children. In 1965, he \\Tote an article and development, religion and citizen­ LaGrange Park, 111.; Vincent J. entitled "The Lost Image" that ship, admissions, athletic, academic, Duncan "44 from Englewood, Colo.; earned him the George Washington job counseling and placement, and Joseph M. Haggar Jr. '45 from Dallas; Honor Medal from Freedoms Founda­ continuing education. Charles A. La Fratta '47 from Rich­ tion at Valley Forge and that later Under these regular committees, mond, Va.; Robert V. ^VeIch '50 from and under special committees ap­ Indianapolis; and Edward B. Fitz- pointed by the president of tlie Associ­ patrick Jr. '54 from New York City. ation, the Board considers the many Mailed to all Alunmi in early and expanding problems of the Associ­ December, the ballots are to be re­ ation such as magazines, reunions. turned to the Alumni Office before Communion Sunday, UND Night, January 1, 1967. Club Presidents Manual, Club Sec­ At the same January 19-21 meeting retaries Manual, Continuing Educa­ during which the four new board tion, etc.

Skoglund '33 Duncan '44 Haggar '45 La Fratta Welch "50 Rtzpotriclc '54 'Topside Briefs RESOLVE DISPUTE OVER DArLEY BEQUEST professor of chemistry and associate director of the Radi­ After several months of suspense the University in ation Research Lab, will assume headship of the depart­ November announced that a settlement has been reached ment of chemistry Jan. 1. He succeeds Dr. Ernest Eliel regarding the contested will of Miss Florence Dailey. whose term as department head cvpires at the end of the The will of the former Rochester, N.Y. secretary, which calendar year. Dr. Magee, a specialist in physical chem- granted over $8 million to Notre Dame and Georgetown istr>' and a faculty member since 1948, will ser\-e for a University, originally had been declared invalid by Miss three and a half year period. Daile/s survi\ang relatives. The Universit)''s executive \nce-president, Rev. Edmund P. Joyce CSC, in acknowl­ EXPAND SCIENCE PACIUTIES edging that an agreement had been reached between What now are merely two gaping holes on the campus tlie two universities and the Dailey relatives, noted that promises to be the sites of two of the Universitj-'s most the terms of the settlement will not be made public advanced facilities. One of the excavations has been for "the time being." He did add, however, that Notre made for the new home of the LOBUND laboratories Dame will receive a multimillion-dollar benefit w»hich, on the mall just south of the Memorial Libran-. The according to tlie terms of the will, is to be incorporated new 30,000 square foot, $1,120,000 building for the into the Universit)''s endowment and the income used first time wall bring together all the facilities for geim- for student scholarships. free research ranging from cancer to radiation effects to dental hygiene to germfree surger>'. Scheduled for CHAIRMANSHIPS ANNOUNCED completion by next October the building is tlie first unit The departments of education and chemistry have of a proposed Life Science Center to be constnacted announced a change of command. Dr. James ACchael on the mall. The second construction project, i-ising Lee, acting head of the department of education since from a foundation dug behind Nieuwland Science Hall, June 1, has been confirmed as head of the department. IS the Tandem Van de Graaff Accelerator annex. The 15 Dr. Lee, who received his doctorate in education from milhon electron volt accelerator, coupled witli tlie Columbia, came to Notre Dame in 1962. A specialist in present facilities, promises to be one of the most versatile secondary education and guidance he holds tlie rank of combinations for low-energy nuclear physics research. associate professor of education. Dr. John L. Magee, Together Notre Dame's accelerators will be capable of

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER ^^66 DECEMBER accelerating protons, electrons, helium atoms and per­ dicative of our age of specialization were the two grad­ haps even oxygen and nitrogen ions for intensive nuclear uates who plan to attend nuclear power school. Also research. Current plans call for the 23,000 square feet of significant —of tiie 1274 in the Class of '66, 105 will space to be available by April. be employed.

SENIORS SELECT PATRIOT SNEAK PREVIEW With their national ballot a fact of the past, seniors Returning to the campus to "recharge his batteries," turned their elective powers to the campus and the se­ prize-winning novelist Edwin O'Connor '39 made elec- lection of the "Patriot of the Year." Although the trifjing news himself. The former student of Prof. election was held Nov. 19, the results traditionally are Frank O'Malley, to whom the novel "The Edge of not revealed until formal acceptance is received from Sadness" is dedicated, regularly schedules a visit to the the nominee. This year the Washington Day Exercises professor's classes whenever he is on campus. Meeting Committee nominated: Louis Armstrong, musician and with Prof. O'Malley's class on Oct. 5, O'Connor re­ good-will ambassador; Leonard Bernstein, conductor vealed that he had been accompanied by "The Man and composer; William Fulbright, US Senator and from Brazil," his latest play on which he desired the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee; students' reaction. Although the Pulitzer Prize winner's John Kenneth Galbraith, professor of economics at Har­ visit received no public announcement the campus vard and former ambassador to India; Arthur Gold­ grapevine spread the word and over 300 students berg, ambassador to the UN and former Supreme Court jammed the law auditorium to provide an enthusiastic Justice; Chet Huntley and David Brinkley, radio-TV reception for the preview reading. The author also news commentators; Martin Luther King, civil-rights submitted to students' queries on a host of authors and leader; Carl Sandburg, Lincoln historian and poet; Earl offered insights on his personal %vriting habits. Admit­ Warren, Chief Justice, US Supreme Court; Gen. Wil­ ting tiiat he limits his writing time to a few hours a liam Westmoreland, head of US Forces ia Vietnam. day, O'Connor cautioned the students about patterning their o^^•n habits after him. The amount of time spent at work depends on the person, he said. DEBUT ND-SMC THEATRICAL SEASON On the bill for the debut of the newly merged Notre Dame-St. Mary's Theatre was Graham Greene's "The URGE LARGER NEGRO ENROLLMENT Potting Shed." Staged in Washington Hall, the play, Commitment to what has been termed the greatest by one of England's most prominent authors, was under moral problem of our times has led a group of students the direction of Rev. Arthur Harvey CSC. For their to action through the Committee on Negro Enrollment. initial appearance as a co-ed group the dramatists chose Formed in 1964 CON^ seeks a means of lessening the the psychological detective storj' which portrays the racial problem through education. Headed by students search for a meaning behind the protagonist's inability Steve ^Veeg and Jim Carmody last year CONE con­ to love. Terry Francke and Judy Muench were cast, tacted over 1500 Negro students in an effort to interest respectively, as the man who is a despairing mystery to and to assist them in applying for admission to Notre himself and as the mother -whose devotion to her hus­ Dame. Of the 300 students who initially replied, 65 band forces rejection of her son. Under the plan for applied for admission and of those accepted, 12 are now alternating locations the season's second dramatic effort enrolled at the University. This year, realizing the lim­ was staged in early December at SMC's O'Laughlin itations imposed by their student status, CONE mem­ Auditorium. Shakespeare's last play, "The Tempest," bers have solicited membership among the faculty and was a contrast in both tone and period from tiie the­ administration. Although their primary work vnll be atre's premier production. The pastoral romance is carried on in the contacting of qualified students, the built around the encounter of the inhabitants of a mys­ committee hopes to establish a program to reach cul­ terious island with people from the so-called ci\-ilized turally deprived students who are potentially college world. Fred W. Syburg, associate professor in the com­ material. Student Weeg advises that anyone \vishing bined theatre program, directed the play which starred furdier information may contact the committee at Terry Francke as the wise Prospero, Marcella Lynyak CONE, P.O. Box 7, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. as Miranda, and Tim Donovan as the monster, Caliban. DEMISE OF ONE, BIRTH OF ANOTHER POST-COMMENCEMENT SURVEY With phoenix-like quaUties the fortunes of the campus Hot on the heels of the "Alumni Profile" comes a survey fourth-estaters have died and risen in a blaze of glory. report on the activities of the youngest Alumni, the On October 27 the student newspaper, the Voice, Class of '66. Recorded by the College of Arts and Let­ heralded its own demise with appropriate black mles ters from preferences indicated in the Class directory, and glaring headline: "The Voice Is Dead." In an the tabulation reveals that 61 per cent of the Class plans editorial message editor Stephen Feldhaus laid the blame on continuing its education in graduate or professional for the paper's death on lack of continuity due to: "no school. Graduate schools in general have attracted just means of reprarting the 'News When It's News,' lack of over 300 students with law schools dra\\'ing an addi­ support of a permanent body at the University, such tional 171 and future medics comprising the next largest as a journalism school, and the recurrent problem of grouping with 84. The armed services claimed 189 of financing." The obituary, however, ended with a faint the grads. Nineteen of the Class have opted to enter glimmer of hope: "There's room for a newspaper at the seminary or pursue graduate theological studies. The Notre Dame, but not the Voice under the present cir­ Peace Corps outranked the business world mth 16 cumstances." Within a week circumstances seemed to graduates indicating they intended to enter the govern­ have undergone a radical change and with "A Promise, ment service while only 15 have enrolled in graduate A Purpose, A Newspaper Is Bom." Under the joint schools of business. The Class of '66 can look forward editorship of Feldhaus and Robert Anson, the Observer, to seven dentists and one optometrist, but only one rep­ an eight-page biweekly, has dedicated itself to "ob- resentative in the musical and/or dramatic arts. In- serve^ remark, notice, comment and adhere."

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBER 13 ff nobody notices

by RICHARD T. COLGAN

If life were given to inanimate objects that they might I'm still at a loss to understand why Mr. Colgan noticed speak, there is one on Notre Dame's campus that could me, or even paid any attention. After all, so few do tell a rare and interesting story. It might be related some­ these days. thing like this ... But it isn't my story I want to tell. I'm merely an Nobody notices me much anymore. For a number of insignificant rusted metal marker lying forgotten in one decades now, I've gone unnoticed. I'm tucked away from corner of a vast campus boasting many more tall and im­ the curious eyes of passers-by, shrouded by the deep, pressive symbols of achievement and glory. And if you thick shadows cast by Brownson Hail—now the Main Build­ did happen to sight me and paused long enough to read ing. I'm not even observed by the undergraduate who, the faint, timeworn, weathered inscription on my granite late for a class, nearly stumbles over me in his hasty de­ base, you'd still have to dig deep into University archives tour across the lawn from the main walkway. If one does to gain any meaningful information. For my story goes pay me the compliment of a momentary glance, he back before the turn of the present century, a time before probably departs speculating on how that chunk of rusted many of you were born, and when Notre Dame, still a very metal missed the scrap heap. On this otherwise neat, well- young institution, was confused and unnerved by a war kept and attractive campus, this has been my life — this scare. I'm all that's left of that era, just a rusted marker has been my fate. to a young Notre Dame man who tragically lost his life But it wasn't always this way. There was a time when in a foreign country. I commemorate the memory of this I wasn't paint splattered and rusted, when tourists on pho­ undergraduate, a youth who academically and athletically tographic pilgrimages made certain to include me on never rose above mediocrity: as a matter of fact, he was their itinerary, and when custodians religiously polished expelled from the University before he graduated. Vet, my bronzed exterior. But buffeted by over 60 Midwestern of all the great names among Notre Dame men, his is the winters, scorching summers, rains and hail, this has all only one among Notre Dame undergraduates to be com­ changed. Nobody notices me anymore. Quite frankly, memorated with a monument. Still, I doubt if anyone

14 ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 196(5 DECEMBER alive today remembers him, his story, or the influential HARBOR — USS MAINE BLOWN UP — REMEMBER part he played in Notre Dame history and Midwesterri THE MAINE On the campus of Notre Dame the news history. struck the faculty and student body with emotion and John Henry Shiilington or "Shiliy" as he was dubbe'd impact. For, you see, Shiliy had been a crew member of by his classmates, was a likable boy from Chicago. He the USS Maine. spent only three years, 1894 to 1897, at Notre Dame be­ For the first few days, the students remained stunned fore he was expelled for an infraction of the college regu­ by the shocking episode. Then, slowly, a smoldering re­ lations. While here, he played baseball. How good a sentment against the nation of Spain arose. Shilly's class­ ballplayer he was, nobody seems to know or to remember. mates at Brownson Hall became aroused, for there was He did travel with the Notre Dame baseball team, so at something deeply personal about his death and Spain, the least it might be said that he was probably a pretty they felt, had been responsible for it. A general meeting fair utility man. It was in the spring of '97 during one of was held in the school gymnasium. One of the student these travels that the incidents which ultimately led up to group organizers and leaders, Austin O'Malley, mounted a his expulsion — and ironically his glory — occurred. rostrum and urged Shilly's classmates to "get into the One afternoon, following a game in Chicago, Shiliy battle that caused Shilly's death. Let's fight," he shouted, left the ball park by himself. Where he went or what he declaring he was to be the first to volunteer for an Irish did, nobody knows. When the entire team mustered that brigade to be formed on the campus. Incited and aroused evening at the Chicago and South Shore train station to fever pitch, the enraged, crying, cheering men of Notre for the trip back to the campus, Shiliy was still absent. It Dame charged out of the gymnasium shouting at the tops wasn't until sometime after the team arrived in South of their voices, "Down with Spain. Let's fight. Remember Bend that Shiliy appeared only to learn that he had beert the Maine. And remember Shiliy." The brigade that expelled for his absence. formed drilled and marched each day and, eventually, He was shattered by the news. It distressed him to sent many into the military where they saw action. leave the school he loved and the friends he had made. Some time after, a shell from one of the guns of the It distressed many of Shilly's friends, too, for he had been battleship Maine was resurrected from the waters of Ha­ a good classmate and devoted friend. Nobody liked the vana harbor. It was transported to Hoosierland, and in a idea of his expulsion, but everyone, including Shiliy, un­ ceremony commemorating the ultimate sacrifice of young derstood the need for and enforcement of the school Shiilington, placed beside the hall where as an undergrad­ regulations. uate, Shiliy had eaten, slept and studied. And to this day Brokenhearted, Shiliy departed for home and shortly it remains there, an obscure monument and tribute to a afterwards enlisted in the United States Navy. He wanted popular youth who had never been so popular in life as he to forget his troubles, make new friends, find a new life had been after death. and in doing so perhaps regain something of that which Yes, I'm this youth's marker, a gun shell atop a small he had lost when forced to leave Notre Dame — a goal stone block fronted with a metal plate and brief inscrip­ and purpose in life. He had this when at Notre Dame. tion. I'm forgotten now just like the youth 1 commemo­ He had loved Notre Dame. Though several thousand miles rate. But I'd like so much to be remembered, if only for away from her now, he still retained his affection for his a moment now and then. Not for my rusted self, but for school. This fact was more than evident as his frequent Shiliy and all the Shillys at Notre Dame who gave their letters testified: lives in other wars. You might say 1 symbolize their lives and commemorate their deaths. Perhaps this is why Mr. I still remember Notre Dame. I picture her dailyj Colgan is writing my story. Perhaps too often, too many And in my reminiscences of her I often brush away of the living forget the o' so many who gave their lives a tear. in order that we might go on living. So if you're ever on the campus, pause a moment — I suppose Shiliy is forgotten by the folks back at that is if you can locate me — and read my inscription the old college. I don't blame them. But though and remember. Remember Shiliy. Remember World War I'm forgotten, I won't. I can't. 1 shall always re­ ! and II. Remember the Korean War. Perceive the crisis member Notre Dame and hold her near and deaf the world faces today. Then say a prayer, a prayer for to my heart... always. Shiliy, for all the Shillys though their names may have been Starke, Merryweather, Davis or Chevigny. For this is the Unknown to young Shiilington at the time, "always" legion that gave their utmost in order that we might live. was not to be for too long. Events leading up to a war Forget me, and it's likely you've forgotten them. Nobody were taking shape in the world. It erupted into the notices me much anymore.... Spanish-American War. Of all the wars none had been so unpopular with the citizenry of the United States and ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Richard Colgan in particular with the Notre Dame faculty and student graduated from Notre Dame in 1937 with a body. They were confused and at a loss to understand BA in speech and English. A year later he was the reasons for the actions of Catholic Spain. It was re­ awarded an MA in counseling and guidance from the University. And now — though a ported that the student body of no other college or uni­ resident of Warwick, R.I., and assistant di- versity in America was aroused to the degree to which . ^—^^^, rector of pupil personnel services in charge of Im^^rmm guidance in Cambridge, Mass. — Dick is com- the predominantly Roman Catholic student body at Notre wLclr'.:M^ pleting his dissertation for a PhD from South- Dame had been. em Illinois Univeisity. Married and with a family, Dick has Then, on the cold blustery morning of February 15, had numerous articles published in such magazines as the Co­ lumbia National Catholic Magazine, St. Anthonys Messenger, 1898, the nation's newspapers carried the shocking black Education, The Apostle Magazine, Peabody Journal of Educa­ headline: BAHLESHIP MAINE SUNK IN HAVANA tion and The School Counselor.

AlUMNUS NOVEMBER ^966 DECEMBER 15 claim three lovely grandchildren." meals. European travel—^whenever possible Mort was embarrassed and pleased —and reading political history every and, yet, sometimes irked when any­ evening "in the softest chair available" one indicated he might be something constitute his favorite out-of-court unusual. He was a living example of activities. ecumenism before the word became ALUMNI IN THE NEWS familiar or the practice became popu­ BEFORE THE PRAaiCE BECAME POPULAR lar. He was a Notre Dame man in every sense ol the word. I am sure (Editor's Note: Mort Goodman '30 died Classes unexpectedly August 30. He was wellh e would be embarrassed at this known to Notre Dame Alumni both forpubli c expression of my admiration his active participation in ike ND Club for him, and my thanks to him. I The Notre Dame Class of 1928, well oj Los Angeles and for his work while ahop e he is pleased. known to Alumni for its regular group member of the Alumni National Board of Tanuah nislimato besh shalom. activities, has somehow developed Directors. Dr. Thomas P. Carney '37, presi­May his soul rest in peace. still another marked trait about its dent of the Alumni Association, reflected constituency'. The latest and radier the sentiments of many Alumni in the fol­A MERGER OF CHILDLIKE PROPORTIONS lowing letter sent to Mart's parents.) exclusive characteristic is that it now Happiness is a big, big family. Bob lists four federal judges within its Mort Goodman ^vas a Jew. Many Lally '50 suspected this all the while ranks. The creation of its own elite people are. Mort Goodman was a he was raising his 11 children. But judicial branch, if not unique to other Jew who also was a member of the now he knows it for a fact since in schools, is surely a first among Notre Board of Directors of the Notre Dame the last year his household has en­ Dame classes. Alumni Association. larged to 15 children. The latest to join the distinguished I first met Mort at the initial meet­ The stor)' behind the growing Lally group is Judge Joseph P. Kinneary, ing following my election to the family, however, hasn't been entirely appointed this fall as US District Alumni Board. He was already a one- happy. About 15 months ago, Bob's Judge for Southern Ohio. The Cin­ year veteran. For two years I had wife passed away and suddenly he cinnati-Dayton-Columbus area is one the opportunity of being exposed to became father and mother for 11 little of 87 districts in the Federal Judicial Mort, of being impressed by his un­ Lallys. Meanwhile another family in System. The three other members of compromising honest)' and by his total the big Ohio community lost the head the Class' judicial quartet are Robert dedication to Notre Dame. of its household and Nancy Peirolo Grant, chief judge of the Northern I remember the reception before found herself assuming the roles of Indiana District Court in South dinner the first time that Ara Par- both parents to her two boys and two Bend; Judge Geoige Beamer of the seghian met with the Board. How girls. Northern Indiana District Court in could we avoid talking about re­ Mutual friends of the two families Hammond; and Judge William B. cruiting? Ara mentioned one likely thought it might be well if Bob and Jones of the US District Court in the prospect with whom he was having District of Columbia. Nancy became acquainted. Less than difficulty. The boy liked Notre Dame. a year after their first meeting there Prior to his recent appointment, However, his parents, not Catholic, was a wedding in the Peirolo and the judge served as the United States were apprehensive about their son Lally families. attorney for the same Ohio district attending a Catholic school. Mort A recent early evening call to the to which he was appointed by Pres­ volunteered to give testimony that it Lally residence revealed some of the ident Kennedy in May, 1961 and was possible to avoid conversion even adjustments they've had to make since reappointed by President Johnson in after four years' exposure to Notre the May 14 merger. May, 1965. Dame. It got a big laugh. But Mort "To me," Bob answered, "the big­ Judge Kinneary, now enjoying the went home and wrote a beautiful letter gest problem is diffusing all the noise first judgeship of his career, received to the boy's parents, not promoting 15 children can make at one time in his law degree from the University the value of Notre Dame football, but this house. But this is really not sig­ of Cincinnati after which he engaged rather extolling the virtues of Notre nificant. The cooperation of the chil­ in the general practice of law in Cin­ Dame as a place in which their son dren has been fantastic. And as for cinnati and Columbus, specializing in could be given a total education. Nancy, I can only say that she has trial work. His Honor married I don't know how it got started, been a saint." Bymece Rogers Lape in 1950, "thus but one day before a Board luncheon, Asked whether he enlisted a first upholding the Irish tradition of late instead of Grace before the meal Mort sergeant to assemble the family for marriages." He further adds, "In offered a prayer in Hebrew. For the meals. Bob noted, "a 10-inch in di­ lawyer's language, there has been no remainder of his term on the Board ameter Chinese gong is all we've issue of this marriage; but, as a the prayer in Hebrew was an in­ needed. And from there on one of Sacarious grandfather* I proudly separable part of all of our group the oldest children takes over. ^Ve Kinneary'28 Goodman '30 Blantz '55 Goldcamp '63 and the Lallys '50

all eat together in sort of a cafeteria with a coin or a piece of string." roommate, not a Catholic, was most style around our nine-foot dining This new approach for Father Jim, interested in the hands Father was room table with the oldest children a sort of ecumenism by magic, was dealing himself. "Father," she finally given the responsibility of serving the so successful that when he was given said, "when you cheat like that, don't meal." a new assignment as chaplain at you have to tell it in confession?" The children in the newly con­ Gibault School for Boys in Terre Father Jim replied, "Yes, but I don't stituted Lally family range in age Haute he enlarged and improved his go to confession to the priests I play from 16 years to 16 months, divided "pitch." One thing led to another poker with!" into eight boys and seven girls, and and soon Father Blantz not only be­ "Now," explains the magician, "the including a set of twins. The chil­ came a member of the International poor dear thinks she imderstands the dren are: Chuck, 16; Mary, 14; Brotherhood of Magicians but presi­ Church." Mike, 12; Kevin, 11; twins Kathleen dent of the Kokomo Ring and and Colleen, 10; Jim, 9; Dennis, 8; chaplain of the Hammond (Ind.) A LEGAL SWEEP Sheila, 7; Tom, 6; Terri, 6; Caroline, Ring. If the present is any indication of the 5; Brian, 4; Tim, 3; and Meg, 1. His specialty is the "stand up" future, it looks bright indeed for When asked if any more little Lallys show, i.e., stage work, but he does not Joseph H. Goldcamp III '63. After were expected. Bob replied, "I don't include the big illusions such as saw­ earning an MBA degree from Xavier think so. My problem at the moment ing a body in half. "I prefer what University in 1965 he entered the is with pets — last week someone is called close-up magic, such as at Salmon P. Chase College School of slipped a cat in on us." a card table with spectators seated Law. Within a year he carried off right next to me. This is primarily the school's top freshman honor and SLEIGHTER THAN THE EYE card work, of course. Few magicians was named recipient of awards It wasn't too long ago that Rev. do this type as it has little commercial granted from within his field and his James Blantz CSC '55 left the United value. However, I find it a real community. The faculty committee States for missionary work in Uganda, challenge, and have specialized in it." on awards from the Law School East Africa. There, with the band Father Jim has had no little suc­ awarded him its annual freshman of Holy Cross priests and brothers. cess with his sleight of hand. Five citation on the basis of his maintaining Father Jim set about spreading the years after his initiation to the art the highest scholastic average during word of God—teaching the natives of legerdemain he became Close-Up the academic year. Coincident with to embrace the love of Christianity Champion of Texas in 1965, the this was an outstanding freshman and to reject pagan hoaxes. Some­ Kokomo Magician of the Year in commendation from the Ohio Bar where along the line, though, he dis­ 1966 and the Senior Award AVinner Association Foundation accompanied covered that just a touch of his at Columbus, Ohio in the same year. by a $100 prize. The Joint Publishers homespun sorcery worked magic in Father Jim performs his trickery of the Annotated Reports System carrying out his mission. before various church groups, civic named him the recipient of their On assignment as mission photog­ organizations, magic conventions, American Jurisprudence Prize for rapher Father Jim "found that the private parties and numerous benefit excellence in contracts. In addition, policemen in these countries were shows for crippled children and war Joseph was recipient of an award more apt to be helpful if I could win veterans, as well as for hospitalized from the Cincinnati Estate Planning their friendship first. I knew a few parishioners. His self-styled art has Council. And, finally, in recognition magic tricks—stuff we all learned as achieved various effects among his of his academic and juridical honors, kids—and found that the people in audiences. As he tells it, there was the Cincinnati Enquirer nominated these countries were fascinated with a time he was entertaining a woman him "Young Adult of the Week." For such nonsense. I could always get a parishioner at the hospital \vith card Mr. Goldcamp, it was, indeed, a very crowd for the movies just by working tricks, primarily poker deals. Her good year.

* "* * *

_ J4 I^ I: Miss Gwcndol>-n J. Kluge and EDWARD M. division of Pure Oil Co. he had also scr\-cd on ENGAGEMENTS CIKANEK MS '66, South Bend, Aug. 27. the faculty of the University, Surxiving are his Miss Patricia Lee Danielson and DIMTTRI L- Miss Diann Ellen McMahon and ANDREW widox%', a son and a daughter. GLOSS MA '36. AXTHON'Y DINCOLO '66, Notre Dame, Aug. 20. DENNIS A. MORRISON '10, Los Angeles, Miss Mary Nell Henley and JOHN F. ifUR- Miss Jean Marie MatschulUt and THOMAS Sept. 24. A veteran newspaperman and publicist R.W '56. J. DOTY '66, Notre Dame, Sept. 17. for motion picture studios and producers he had Miss Odessa Madeline dc Castro and WLLIASI Miss Marlenc Peter and ROX.ALD F. HOCH also served as nonfictton editor of Liberty Magazine. POWERS '58. '66, O'.VeiU, Xeb., Oct. 15. SurviWng is his widow. Miss Eileen O'Donncll and DOXALD B. Miss Judith Feriic and ALAN M. LOBOY '66. JOSEPH J, HINDE *11, Bradenton, Fla. Sur^ REILLY '58. Miss Patricia Dainclli and FRANCIS AN­ vi\ins arc his widow, son Charles *50, another Miss Mary Esther Hotchkiss and EUGENE THONY ROZUM '66, Notre Dame, Sept. 3. son and three daughters. P.A.TRICK DOLAX '60. Miss Maril>-n Jane Kozmer and JOSEPH RIV­ EDWARD "SLIP" M.ADIGAN '20, Oakland, Miss Mary Jane Taylor and P.iTRICK R. ERS SO.NLMERS '66, Notre Dame, Aug. 7. Calif., Oct. 10. A lineman while at ND he ii-as GUEXTERT '61. Miss Catherine Niemier and THOMAS J. coach of St. Mary's Col. (Calif.) for 19 years Miss Rachel Flynn and ROBERT L. HAM­ SZ.AJKO '66, South Bend, Aug. 6. and also serx'ed as head coach of Io\\*a for two ILTON' JR. '62. seasons. For two years he was general manager Miss B.MIBARA MONIC\ MAY (^t\T '66) of the Los Angeles Dons. At the time of his and G.ARY J. HORDE.MA\X '62. BIRTHS death he was head of a real estate and construe' Miss Barbara Jean Joyce and CH.-\RLES K. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES J. XOL.AN '37, a son, tion finn. He is sur\*ii'cd by his xvidow and son. DRISCOLL '63. James Brennus, July 23. HARRY L. CLAIBORNE '22, Nash«IIe, Tcnn. Miss SheiU Deirdrc Granito and DON.ALD Mr. and Mrs. PHILIP FACCENTJA '31, a son, Surviving is his widow. DU.VPHY JR. '6t. Philip Jr., Sept. 30. EUGENE A SMOGOR '22, South Bend, Aug. Miss Frances Murphy and JOHX T. FLECK- Mr. and -Mrs. JOHN BIERBUSSE '54, a SOD, 13. He was president of the former Smogor Lum- EXSTEIX '6+. Paul Matthew, Sept. 24. ber Co. and a member of numerous cine and Miss Elizabeth E. Knecht and JAMES J. Mr. and Mrs. FRANK R.AITH '54, a son, fraternal organizations. He was also active in the NORRIS JR. '6*. Gregory Patrick, Aug. 11. Notre Dame Club of tlie St. Joseph Valley. Sur- Miss Gail Judson Willctt and RAYMO.VD E. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN BOLGER '57, a daughter. wving are his widow and a son. BEJ.\RASO '63. Michelle Ellen, Aug. 17. ^VALTER J. McINTYRE JR. '23, South Bend, Miss L>Tm Gallagher and JOSEPH J. TIMMES Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT WEINER '57, a son, Oct. 12. Jr. '65. John Joseph, Oct. 16. LEWIS J. MURPHY '23, Dallas, Sept. 22. Miss Elaine Diana Roccapriorc and P.\UL D.A- Mr. and Mrs. BERNARD LYO.XS '58, a son, Active in Veterans' affaiis for over 50 ycais he VID TSCHETTER '63. John Edward, Sept. 13. headed the Disabled American Veterans Service Miss Marcia Lj-nn Morrison and JOSEPH R. Mr. and Mrs. DANIEL O'BRIEN '58, a son, Office until his retirement in 1962. He practiced Y.ADOUGA '63. Michael Kelly, Oct. 9. law in South Bend for 20 years before moving to Miss Carol Flaherty and RICH.ARD AN- Mr. and Mrs. EUGENE P. O'NEIL '53, a Dallas, and was once a candidate for Congress GELOTTl '66. daughter, Kara Jcanine, Sept. 8. from Indiana. He is survived by his widow, a Miss Mary Lizctte TuUcy and EDWARD DEN- Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT BROEMMEL'59, a son, son, Robert E. '46 and a daughter. XIS CROXI.\ '66. Jeffrey Darid, Aug. 9. CLIFFORD B. WARD '23, Fort AVaync, Sept. Miss Diane Lj-nn Dietrich and MICH.^L W. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES COOXEY '59, a son, 16. Editor of the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel for COLLINS '67. Daniel Joseph, Oct. 12. 21 years he also wrote a daily column for 33 years. ifr. and Mrs. JAMES M. KEEGAN '59, a He was a member of the American Society of MARRIAGES daughter, Mary Kathr^Ti, Aug. 30. Netvspaper Editors and was active in Republican Mr. and Mrs. JACOB DVORAK '60, a daugh­ politics as well as numerous civic organizations. Miss Barbara .Anne Keating and ALFRED J. ter, Miriam Sophia, Oct. 27. PERR1.XE JR. '41, Forest Hills, N.Y., Aug. 28. Surviving are his widow, sons Alien C. '51 and Dr. and Mrs. MICHAEL SEHY '61, a son, Terrcncc J. '59 and a daughter. Miss Patricia Frances Ka\-anagh and JOSEPH Michael, Aug. 20. A McCUE '58, New York, Aug. 7. CLARENCE T. JOOS '24, Lancaster. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. TIMOTHY TAYLOR '62, a son, Miss Saughon .Anderson and JOHX JfcGfX- Oct. 19, A onetime staff and feature writer for Mark Timothy, Aug. 12. LEY '38, Xew York, Sept. 17. the two Lancaster papers he was also the head ifr. and Mrs. ED FILLEMVORTH '63L, a of the W. E. Joos Shoe Co. for 30 years. He Miss Rita Joy Sidcritz and RICHARD JOHX son, John Edward, September. CIESIELSKI '60, Xotre Dame, Aug. 20. coached at St. Mary's H.S. and was active in Mr. and Mrs. JAMES E. KELLEY '63, a Democratic affairs and was a member of the Miss Patricia Ann Canfield and GERARD J. daughter, Jean Margaret, July 5. WELLING '60, South Bend, Sept. 17. K of C and the Elks. Surviving are his widow, Mr. and Mrs. JUAX E. CINTRON '64, a nx sons and six daughters. Miss Janie Quinn and THOMAS KARATY '61, daughter, Oct. 23. Xew York, Sept. 24. SISTER MARY NAOMI KELLEY BVil MA Mr. and Mrs. XICK ETTEN '64, a daughter, *25, Chicago. Miss Judith Ann Jcffcrs and CH.ARLES FRAX- Susan .Ann, Aug. 8. CIS QUIX'N ni '61, South Bend, Sept. 10. LAWRE.\CE O'LEARY '25, Los Angeles. Mr. and Jfn. ROBERT LEE '&f, a son, An­ JOSEPH A. BACH '26, BridgeviUc, Pa., Oct. Miss Barbara Jane Gilbert and THOJLAS J. thony, Sept. 22. HULL '62, Notre Dame, Sept. ID. 24. A tackle while at ND he was a member of Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH DiGREGORIO '65, a the "Seven Mules" in '23 and '24. A former head MUs Marlys Adams and WILLIAM J. PEDTKE son, Joseph Christopher, July 3. '62, Ralston, Neb., -Aug. 13. coach of Pittsburgh pro football teams he also Mr. and Mrs. DOXALD HOG.AN '65, a daugh­ coached the Detroit Lions, New York Giants and Miss Sharon Anne Moulder and JOHX LAW­ ter, Judith, Oct. 23. RENCE F1NNER.AN '63, South Bend, Aug. 20. Boston Yanks as well as several college teams. Mr. and Mrs. MICHAEL liLACKIN '65, a son, At the time of his death he was a state labor Miss Judith Ann Lochridgc and TIMOTHY P. Christopher Campbell, June 27. HAIDI.XGER '63, Aug. 28, San Gabriel, CaliL mediator in Pcnns>ivania. He ser\'ed as president Miss Maria Ann Rozow and FRED MICHAEL of the ND Monogram Club in 1947. Surviving MORELLI JR. '63, Notre Dame, Sept. 3. SYMPATHY are his widow and a daughter. Miss Pamela McCullough and JOHN M. ZUSI THONLAS P. CARNEY '37 on the death of his MORTON R. GOODMAN LLB '30, Beverly '63, Huntington, L.I., Sept. 10. father, August. Hills, Calif., Aug. 29. Miss Kathleen Mary Boyle and ERNEST E. Rev. EDMUN'D P. JOYCE CSC '37 on the EDWARD W. BARNEY '31, Forty Fort, Pa., ARRAS JR. '64, Notre Dame, Sept. 17. death of his father, Sept. 3. July 22. He is survived by his widow. Jliss Catherine Jane Chester and THOifAS J. FREDERICK S. BECKMAN '42, on tie death CHARLES J. CARRIG '31, Los Aneclcs. Auff. DIXGELL '64, Detroit, Sept. 9. of his wife, August. 18. Miss Jacquie Van LicfTeringc and RICH.ARD A. JAMES E. PADESKY '47 on the death of his E. DOUGLAS O'BRIEN '31, Mahwab, N.J., MARCHETTI '6t, South Bend, Sept. 10. father, Oct. 20. Feb. 26. Miss DOROTHY ANNE GARRITY MA '56 VERNE F. KELLEY JR. '50 on the death of BENJAMIN J. MIKES '32. Spring, 1965. and KEVI.V SfATHERS RA.VAGHA.X MA '64, his father, Sept. 19. Dr. ROBERT F. GEHRES '37, Sacramento, South Bend, Aug. 6. DAVID G. BUDINGER '52 on the death of Calif., July 30. A practicing urologist at the time Miss Patricia Ann Barcza and ERNEST JOHN his father, Aug, 27. of his death he gained national recognition for his SCH.ARPF JR. '6t, Notre Dame, .Aug. 20. EDWARD B. FITZPATRICK JR. '54 on the development of a method to chemically dissolve Miss Karen Jane Ross and ROBERT L. TAN- death of his mother, Oct. 21. kidney stones. He is survived by his widow, son ZOL.A JR. '64, North Bergen, N.J., Aug. 13. Bro. ROBERT LAWRE.VCE CSC '58 on the and flaughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Sullivan and H. JOSEPH death of his father, June 29. BERNARD J. WASSEL '38, Pottsville, Pa., WE.AVER '64, Weedsport, X.Y., .Aug. 13. ROBERT J. '60 and RICHARD A. '63 JUCK- April 13. He is survived by his widow and son. Miss Maureen Ann Hillary and FRAXCIS XIESS, on the death of their father, September. ROBERT if. JONES '42, Altoona, Pa., July XnCHAEL ZIRILLE '64, Grand Rapids, Mich., JOHX A. DcFALCO '62 on the death of his 28, 1965. A funeral director he h survived by Aug. 13. father, October, his widow and eight children. Miss Cecilia C. Sorrentino and JOSEPH AN- JAMES BERNHART '54 on the death of his ALBERT J. EICHENLAUB '47-'49, Columbus, THOX'Y BUCOLO '65, Oak Park, III., Aug. 27. father, Sept. 19. Ohio, Aug. 28. Miss Marcia Gumz and ROBERT H. DEVLIN OTTO J. POZGAY '49. South fiend, Sept. 22. JR. '65, Xorth Judson, Ind., Sept. 3. DEATHS Operator of a sand and gravel business he held a Miss Karen Coletti and PATRICK J. KELLEY JOHN D. CARMODY, here in 1900, Seattle, law degree and had served six terms in the Indiana '65, Aug. 20. Wash., Sept. 26. A prominent attorney he had General Assembly. Surviving arc his widow and Miss Susan O'Xeil and KEVIX COXOR scn.'cd as a state deputy, been a partner in a law two sons and two daughters. LYNCH '65, Harrison, N.Y., Sept. 17. firm, director and later VP of Farmers Ins. Ao- CARL SCHERER '56, St. Charles, Mo., Oct, 6. Miss Donna M. Carlino and EDWARD AL­ tivc in legal and civic organizations he was also A senior electrical engineer for &fcDonncII Aircraft FRED McCOYD '65, Long Beach, L.L, N.Y., the oldest living grand knight in the K of C. Corp. he was engaged on the Gemini 11 project Sept. 10. Surviwng are his wdou- and son. at the time of his death. He is survived by his Miss Renec Marie Dragoun and STEPHEN C WLLIM£ E. PETRITZ *07, Thousand Oab. v^dow, two sons and a daughter. STUMPFL '65, Notre Dame, Aug. 20. Calif., July 17. RAYMOND L. KflLLER '57, Riverside, Calif., Miss Mary Louise Benson and JOHN FRANTC DERRICK '08, St. Petersburg, Fla., Sept. 30. A captain in the Reserves he was killed CHARLES ZINK '65, Notre Dame, Aug. 27. Sept. 23. A retired employee in the engineering in an auiplane crash. Surviving is his vvido^v. 18 ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBER JAMES J. CARROLL '60, Miami Beach, Fla., complete his high school studies under the program Oct. 5. A Marine captain he was killed in action then in effect. EDWARD J. McOSKER in Vietnam, Sur\'i%'ing arc his widow and youne Financial conditions dictated that Jap leave 525 N. Melrose Ave., Elgin, child. Notre Dame after his high school graduation. He SISTER ^LUlY PAULINE SORCI CSJ MA '«, went to work as a farm hand in Michigan and III. 60121 LaOrangc Park, 111., April. often labored for as little as 25 cents a flay and board. But Brother Paul CSC, who had taken EDWARD J. DALTON JR. '65, Concord, a deep interest in Jap when he was a student, Mass., August. He was killed -while oa duty in had not forgotten the young Alumnus. Four years Vietnam. after Jap had left Notre Dame, Brother Paul was jfl ^^^^^fl ^^^ ^* ^''^t^^V greetings for able to contact him with an offer that would ^m ^^^1^1 ^Li^C y°^ to remember or for FACULTY AND STAFF DEATHS enable bim to return to the University. When I ^F^B I M "S you to have your wife he Iieard the nc^«, Jasper Lawton immedbtely • %^ • ^a^ send a card: Dee. /, Frank W. Horan, a professor replied: "I'll start walking down there right CHARLES W. BACH- of civil engineering, died No­ a\vay!" But not only was the brother able to offer MAN *17, 11 Sunset Lane, Pompano Beach, Fla.; vember I in South Bend. He work for the young student but fare for a ride Dec. W, JAMES L. SWEENEY, 1254 Milwaukee, received his degree from Rens­ on the interurban as well. Denver 6, Colo.; Dee. 15, FRANK M. KIRK- selaer Polytechnic Institute in Lawton studied chemistry under Rev. Julius LAND '17, 950 SW 21st St., Portland, Ore.; 1913 and was a city engineer Nicuwiand CSC, the %vcll-kno\vn chemist. Upon Dee. 18, CARLETON D. BEH '17, 5323 Water- for the city of Troy, N.Y. graduation he went into business for himself, bury Rd., Des Moines, Iowa; Dee. 21, EDWIN T. prior to joining the Univer­ founding a chemical company in Michigan. One BREEN, 1542 Sherwin Ave., Chicago 60626; sity's faculty in 1921- A spe- of his favorite reminiscences concerns a Univcisity Dee. 28, PAUL EDGREN, 701 Culbcrtson Dr., ^alist in surveying he retired from the department of Michigan professor who remarked on Lawton's Oklahoma City, Okla. 73105; Dee. 31, RENE .\. of civil engineering in 1958 with the rank of solving a chemical problem: "Only someone who RODRIGUES MD, 2266 Broadway, Denver, Colo.; professor emeritus. Surviving are his ^vidow, a bad studied under Father Nicu^vland could have Jan. 1, EDWARD R. McDONNELL, 316 Wood­ son, a daughter and eight grandchildren. (vorkcd out this problem as you have done." land Dr., Council Bluffs, Iowa; Jan. 22, LEON­ Witli the approach of the depression Jasper ARD F. MAYER, 721 S. Beach St., Daytona Lawton closed his busines and went to ^vork for the Beach, Fla. 32014; Jan. 23, JOHN A. LEMMER, i -Year Club O'Brien Corporation. He found a prime and 901 Lake Shore Dr., Escanaba, Mich. 49829. "• 'W W m ^ ^*"M agreeably surprised rcccnt- steady customer in his old benefactors, the Stude- If we have missed reporting your birthday, ^^^^ ^^^F ly on receiving a letter from bakers. Business flourished and for years Lawtort please send a card that we might hai'e our roster CARLETOX D. BEH, Class of was rated as O'Brien's top business producer. 100 per cent- Thanks. '17, who has been engaged in the investment He never forgot the generosity of Notre Dame securities business for nearly 50 years in Des Moines, and when the University celebrated its one hundreth WILLIAM J. ANDRES reports on his family low-a. He stated that in looking over the Reunion anniversary Jasper Lawton organized a **Ccntury tree: two boys, two girls and 16 grandchildren. bulletin he noticed that I am secretary of the Class Club." Its 36 members each gave $100 to the One boy is at ND, one girl at Kfarquette and of '15 and live in suburban Chicago at LaGrangc. University; Bill Sciimidt '10, a charter member, one at Mundelein. MAXIMILLIAN G. KAZUS In a subsequent letter he informed me that he gave $5000. The late Rev. Hugh O'Donnell CSC has a grand idea for honorary reunion fliplomas and a group of fellow Alumni were la>-ing plans said of Jap's work: "You are the t>-pe of alumnus and you'll hear more about them. He was on for a really big party in connection with the that presidents dream about, but never realize." campus and visited with JAMES ARMSTRONG Golden Jubilee of the Cbss of '17 next year. Jasper Lawton's loj-alty to his Alma Mater has '25 and gave him the idea. He thinks a lot of the idea and will carry the ball from now on. The first meeting of the group was to have been been second only to his care for his family. His first w*ife died and left him with one son. In 1922 We thank you. Max, for a great idea. Texas held at tlie Army game and the following were W. A. GR.\DY '17 sends word he and the Mrs. to be present: JOHN URBAN RILEY from Jap married the former Miss Martha Marie Peterson. They have four sons and a daughter. have been looking over the quarter horses at Maine; DANNY HILGARTNER, retired from the Ruidoso, N.M. Chicago Tribune, and his %vife were coming from His eldest son, James Howard, has sbc children, their home in Harbcrt, Mich.; Elizabeth and one of whom is attending the Na\-al Academy Dro\-e down to Robinson, IH. to see tVILLIAM PAUL FOGARTY and the BEHs. In addition, with hopes of a career as an astronaut; Jasper Jr- E. BR.ADBURY on his birthday and had dinner they expected FRED MAHAFFEY from Indian­ 15 a CPA and an instructor at the South Bend with him Sept. 8. Same ole Bill. Returning, I apolis and RIGNEY SACKLEY of Chicago. The campus of Indiana University; Edward is a South drove back via Rantoul, III. and naturally stopped group was to be guests of BERNIE VOLL of Bend dentist; John is a paint chemist for Inter- to phone Father C. J. WILLIAMS and was com­ South Bend. Carlcton tells me that he spends Dational Har\*esler Company; Louis is with Inter­ manded to *'stop by." Had a most enjoj'able the weekends in the Union League Club in Chi­ continental Chemical Company in Los Angeles; and visit ^^ith Father who is looking good and feels cago when Notre Dame plays at home and also Ann is married to William McQuane '31 and fine. the Northwestern game on Oct. 1. lives in Buffalo, N.Y. All together there arc Talked with FRED L. STEERS '12 and learned Another pleasant surprise came in tlie form of twenty Lawton grandchildren. Jap and his wife that NORM BARRY '21, who is now a circuit a letter from CHARLES CORCORAN, another reside at 1136 Blaine Ave., South Bend. court judge, never wore headgear while playing member of the Class of *17, who lives in Spring­ halfback on the football team. See what we "ole field, 111. His letter was in response to a request WALTER L. CLEMENTS "14 timers" know and remember about you *'young I had made for information about members of the whippersnappcrs"? Class of '15 whose mail is returned unclaimed. Tower BIdg., South Bend, FR.ANK X. RYDZEWSKI is enjoying good He informed me that PAUL G. DIXON Sr. re­ Ind. 46601 health and was pleased to get a birthtlay greeting sides at 3049 S. 3rd St. in Springfield, III. I am card from PETER J. RONCHETTI. Pete's the indeed grateful for this information and owe a guy who, at our last Reunion, asked Frank with debt of gratitude to Chas. "Chubby" Corcoran ^ ^^ jm ^^ BOB DALY, 20900 Homc- what hall team he played football. DOC D. M. for reading the notes about the Class of M5 and *l t J^ u^ stcnd Rd., Cupcrlino, NIGRO '17 sent an invite to board the SS Nigro. giving me the information. We are most anxious I ^I'U I V J Calif, didn't attend our Also received Doc's summer and fall newsletter. to keep in contact with fellow alumni and I'm I ^^t^ B ^^^r 50th Reunion as he u-as in This guy sure gets around and ^nth the Who's confident the University is also. Additional re­ Who. LAMBERT Q. SENG, another track star, sponses to my requests are welcome. the hospital. 1 sent him pictures. RAY HU.MPHREY invites us all to sent a card stating bis plans are still for driving Charles Corcoran also said he is planning on visit hita at Littleton, Colo. R..\Y XIcADAMS to Dixon, HI. and having lunch with cx-lieutenant attending the '17 Class Reunion next year and came up from 2301 Alhambra Circle, Coial Gables, governor SHERWOOD DDCON. CARLETON D. hopes he will be joined by SHERWOOD DIXON Fla. for his first Reunion and had a grand time. BEH '17 wTOte requesting addresses of: JOHN and EDDIE McOSKER. There appears to be JAKE ECKEL at Cazeno%-ia, N.Y. brought his LEMMER, TOM KING, MORRIE STARRETT every indication that tlicrc w*il] be a large group loveiy wife. LOUIE KEIFER, who ran the paper and JOHN REUSS. Beh, as usual, has the same of the '17 Class on hand for their Golden Jubilee. in Terrc Haute, \o\vi he will come back every box for all home games. Carlcton, the track man, They will never regret it I'm sure—it is indeed year now. u-rites about Father SIMONS who is now at Our a **golden opportunity." Lady of Guadalupe in Lafayette, Ore. and that GROVER F. MILLER FRANK KIRKLAND '17, another monogram ALBERT A. KUHLE '15 track sUir, u'as going out to see Father Simons. 220 9th St., Racine, Wis. 53403 Gotta find out more about Father Simons from 117 Sunset Ave., LaGrange^ Kirkland. UK 60525 Rev. THOMAS J. 0'DON*NELL CSC, as an appropriate expression of our condolences, remem­ bered PAUL L. McAULIFFE in a Msss on JASPER LAWTON '11 Sept. 3. A Thumbnail Sketch New addresses for: WILLIAM H. KELLEY Jr., 1917 1950 Rceveston Rd., Richmond. Ind. 47374; ED­ Jasper Lawton '11 graduated from Notre Dame a little more than 50 years ago. But his tenure at WARD T. McFADDEN, 2107 72nd PL, Chicago, the University began long before he started his III. 60636. college studies. May each and e\-ery one of you and youis have This alumnus came to Notre Dame and took a most enjoyable Christmas. A New Year full of up residence in St. Edward's Hall when he was good health and contentncss. Peace. just five years old—young enough to sit on the lap of Rev. Edward Sorin CSC, founder of the University, and **pull his whiskers"—and get away with it. Orphaned at an early age Jap Lawton GEORGE WAAGE was brought to Notre Dame through the influence 3305 Wrightwood Ave., Chicago, of the Studebaker Brothers for whom his late father had been employed. He remained to III. 60647

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBER 19 be on deck, barring the unforeseen. My new status FR.ANCIS WALLACE seems to have a >vinner is tliat of state referee. The constitution of Con­ with his latest opus, '*Notrc Dame from Rockne necticut proridcs that no judge shall be eligible to Parseghian." On the Friday afternoon and to hold his office after he arrives at the age of 70. Saturday morning of the Army game he \%'as kept For me, that date was Aug. 13. .A.fter 15 years busy \rith autograph parties in downtown South 1919 on the trial bench and nine years on the Supreme Bend and on campus. Present in his room at the Court, I became a state referee and not a retired Morris Inn after the game were JOHN CH.APLA, THEODORE C. RADEMAKER judge as may be tlie case elsewhere. So long as GEORGE PATTERSON, JOSEPH W. NYIKOS, Peru Foundry Co., Peru, Ind. 46900 my health holds out, I intend to be as active as PAUL CASTNER and LOUIS BRUGGNER. possible. Other men of '23 seen or known to be at the '•The photograph of the Catholic group at Fort Army game ucrc WHFTEY UNVERFERTH, ED Ben Harrison in 1917, which appeared in the last KREIMER, DICK NASH. MURRAY POWERS, issue of the ALUMNUS afforded me a chance lo JOHN STEPHAN and JACK NORTO.V. That pick out some other ND men wh.0 were there makes a pretty good head count at 12. P.AUL 1920 with me. The first one I spotted was FR.-\NK CASTNER is hard at work researching for his "BILL" FOX squalling next to LOU KEIFER. projected book on Rockne, slanted to the younger JAMES H. RYAN TOM DOLL.-\RD and I arc in the back row in generation and detailing Rock's brilliance as an the middle of the picture while my brother inspiration to boys nationally. 170 Maybrook Rd., Rochester, JERRY and PAUL FOGARTY an; near the left Deatlis of men of '23, as alwa\-s, are the big­ N.Y. 14618 end diagonally to the rear of GEORGE FITZ- gest neu-s in these columns. However, to give P,\TRICK and HARRY BAUJAN. Also, I found more attention to the quick ihnn to the dead (in THO^L\S V. "NIFT^'" HOLLAND but was the assurance that other columns of thb issue will ^ ^M^k ^p^^ ^ .-Xflcr our 45th Reunion unable to locate "JUD" HYLAND or ED Mc- also chronicle the obituaries) I list only the bare ^B ^ '^M JI^I the mail is down quite a OSKER, the secretary of the Class of '17. Perhaps facts of our most recent losses: CLIFFORD B. I ^^^fl ^^F I little. I expect to do bet- I can do better when I get a chance to look at WARD, the Fort Wayne journalist, had hardly I ^^^^ ^^^^ I tcr in the next issue; for the original picture in June. Tell JIM ARXf- settled down to enjoy his retirement w^ien he died sure there will be Clirist- STRONG not to restrict the viewing to the grads suddenly Sept. 16. Address his widow at 4655 mas cards. LEO KELLEY called me from the in '17 as there were some freshmen who qualified Old Mill Rd., Fort Wa>-ne, Ind. ClifTs demise Cleveland airport asking me to go to the Purdue at that camp. w-za followed closely by that of LEWIS J. MUR­ game. He was changing planes here on his xray PHY, a former resident of South Bend, who died from Sj-racuse. Kcllc>- is becoming a regular at ''Incidentally, I think that the Class notes should in Dallas, Tex. on Sept. 22 following a three- home games. He and JOE BRANDY alu-a>-s made be retained in the .ALUMNUS. AS I am so far month illness. Lew held a doctorate in law (ND tlic .^rmy games whcne\-er phycd in New York. away from the campus, llic>" arc the only means *26) and was national service officer of the DAV Had a letter in September from SHERWOOD of keeping tabs on those who were at ND in in San Francisco and Dallas. Address: Apt. 115, DIXON who is now a referee in bankruptcy for my time." Windsor House, 5920 E. University BK-d., Dallas the US District Court in Dbcon, 111. He also Lively interest is already generating and spread­ 75206. WALTER J. McINTTRE Jr. suffered a made the Purdue game. ing over the bnd in connection with that grand 45th-Year Class Reunion upcoming next June. heart attack while at work Oct. 12 at Notre Dame Our genial and popular Class President J. RALPH and was pronounced dead on arri%'al at St. Joseph's DAN W. DUFFY COR'\*N is on the move in Reunion business as Hospital. He had been ill a month or more re­ lOSONotl. City E. 6th BIdg., arc these stalwart South Benders: FRED DRES- cently of the same illness. Walter received his BS SEL, ROLAND GOHEEN, "CHET" GRANT, in agriculture from ND in '23. Cleveland, Ohio 44114 F.\THER JANKOWSKI, "P.AT" M.\NION, LEO METZGER. "RANGY" MILES, PAUL PADEN. LOUIS V. BRUGGNER PAUL SCHWERTLEY. WALTER SHILTS, Dr. One more grand class­ SOBECKI, and HAROLD WEBER. Start right 1667 Riverside Dr., Apt. A, mate lias been called now to plan your trip to the campus for our 45lh to his reward. This Reunion. Write or phone your classmate friends South Bend, Ind. A66\6 time the summons wherever they locate and tell them you intend to 1922 came to EUGENE A. be there and you also want them lo show. .\ special citation goes to ROBERT G.ALLOW.AY, Iaw>-cr, of Silver Creek, X.Y. wlio is the very first man to ask for a reservation. "Bob" has been very faithful over the years in attending 1924 our 5-Year Reunions. New address department: Dr. ^L\TTHEW W. JAMES R. MEEHAN WEIS. 35 N. Central Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63105; >frs. CH.ARLES J. HIRSCHBUHL, 2323 S.W. 301 S. Lafayette Blvd., South Bend, \^ta .Ave, Portland, Ore. 97201. ind. 46601 G. A. "KID" ASHE It is the morning after SMOGOR, 66, of South Bend, on Aug. 13. In 175 Landing Rd. N., Rochester, that glorious 26-io-14 our last report to the ALUM.N'US WC mentioned that N.Y. 14625 liclor}* over Purdue. Eugene had a gall-bladder operation in late July. What a combination: He was released from the hospital, but subse­ 1925 Terry to Jim. And quently was returned thereto due to complications. Mail from and to there is still Colc>- O'Brien coming up "for frost­ Eugene Avas president of the former Smogor Lum­ classmates, although ing" in the balance of the games this fall. ber Co. and for many years liad taken great not sufficiently large I saw JERRY MILLER, BILL HURLEY and interest in civic affairs and projects. He held to %%'arrant hiring a BEN KESTLNG at the game. When asked about memberships in many South Bend organizations. 1923 secretary, continues to whether they would be back for our *'In-Be- He w-as identified with the Achie\*ement Forum, a point Axiiere I feel a justi6able pride in holding tweencr" Reunion in June '67, there was a the St. Joseph County Mental Health Assn., the to a system of Class communication which is in unanimous "yes." In fact BEN KESTING made Z. B. Conscr\*ation Club and the Chopin Fine line with the admonition of the editor of the it a point to call me and say he had already -\rts Club. Eugene has always been a lo>-al class­ .ALUMNUS to hold down the volume of Class notes selected his Reunion roommate, FRANK MUR­ mate and did much to make all of our Class Re- to more modest proportions. I hold to the theory RAY. unior.s outstandingly successful. He will be sorely that almost no Class notes arc of interest to You all better select a roommate right now missed in June when wc convene for our -ISlh anyone but classmates—at most to their immediate because u'e Iiave a surprise coming up soon. A Reunion. Our deepest s>Tnpaihy is extended to seniors or juniors while in school—and that the letter will inform you of our plans. It will be the Mrs. Smogor (Marie); a son, Clement; a brother, mine-run of chitchat is best relayed to one's own best and most instructive Reunion you have ever Louis E. of South Bend; and two sisters, Mrs. Class through newsletters mailed directly to class­ attended. Like the Madison Ave. bo>-s, wc will Gabriel Fcrrante of San Francisco and Mbs Jean- mates. I have found tliat classmates mllingly un* keep adding to our list of incentives. In addition ette Smogor of South Bend. dcnmle such a series of mailings. Only outstand­ to our Rt. Rei.-. JOHN KING MUSSIO, the Fri­ Through the courtcs>- of D.\N CULH.\.\E '23 ing happenings—sadly in the earlier Classes the day evening dinner speaker, wc will have CLAR­ wc Icam \dl\i sorrow of another death in our *22 obituaries—arc good enough news copy lo warrant ENCE "PAT" MANTON who \rill have some family, that of Mrs. Marv K. Duffev. beloved space in the ALUMNUS. TTicsc happenings I report interesting tales of a recent trip with his wife wife of JOSEPH E. DUFFEY of 10 Gros\enor herewith: *'Gina" lo Vietnam and Formosa. Gina is the Rd., Short Hills, N.J. on .^ug. 10. We extend our HENRY B.ARNH.ART continues after more only woman who has flown into Qucmoy in the condolences to all members of the DufTcy family. than a year as a patient in Big Town Nursing past few years. "Dean Pat" will be on the air In bte summer, the J. RALPH CORYNs of Home (Highway 80 at Gross Rd. in Mesquitc, with these tales in his **Manion Forum" but wc Molinc, III. were in Toronto visiting their flaugh- Tex.) following his stroke in 1965, but hopes to will hear it personally. ter. En route home they made a stop-off in the leave soon for an apartment in Dallas. JOSEPH Many of >x>u may have read about Dr. GEORGE Detroit area to vTSil JACK HIGGINS and irife, J. CASAS.ANTA received a two^olumn storj' and N. SHUSTER's report on the Carnegie findings Margaretta. Another stop u-as made at Diamond picture in the South Bend Tribune in September on Catholic schools on the front page of the Lake. Cassopolis, Mich, for a \-isit with the on his career in music at ND starting Mth his Sunday New York Times in August. Wc arc proud HAROLD WEBERs. music schobrship in 1919 through his direction of of our "Profs" of yesterj-ear. In fact these \-arious We were delighted to receive a fine letter from the band, authorship (with brother-in-law VINCE messages are so important that there uill be J.\MES E. MURPHY, Bridgeport, Conn., dated F.AGAN '20) of the Notre Dame "Hike Song," separate sessions at the Reunion so that all the Sept. 28. Jim writes: *'Don't succumb to shock "Down the Line," and "Notre Dame, Our returning Alumni can hear them. All of the upon hearing from me- As my new status will Mother" and finishing with his momentary direc­ "Profs" of our day will be with us—Father JOHN enable me to more or less set my own schedule, tion of the band on the Friday night before the CAVANAUGH, PAUL FENLON. and Father^ I expect to make the Reunion in June. I shall Purdue game. CORNELIUS H.AGERTY, PATRICK DOLAN,

20 ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBER and CHARLES DOREMUS. Seeing and having 10 and II we will have the opportunity to relive Religious Sbteis of the Sacred Heart. BILL personal chats with these men should make you the days before the depression, the New Deal, CARNEY'S son teaches at the U. off HawaH and \%*ant to come back in June. WW II, Korea, John F. Kennedy, Vietnam, and another daughter is at Newton Got Judge Jones Two Weeks ago, while in Cleveland, I had our respective marrbges, children and grandchil­ spoke this summer before the National Assn. of dinner with our president, "His Honor" Judge dren. We can recapture the spirit, the com­ Railroad Travel Counsel in Greenbrier, W.Va, DONALD C. MILLER and his wife, May. In radeship that only Notre Dame knows. Many of you no doubt join me in expressing planning for the Reunion, we want other Classes Many events have taken place during the last regrets that JOE BREIG wrote his last column to know wc plan to smash previous records of 40 years, more than wc ever dreamed could hap­ for Ave Maria on Aug. 27. I agree with Father attendance—a feat wc have alwa>-s accomplished pen. Yet, when once in a while wc see a class­ JOHN REEDY CSC who commented, "Joe has and are not about to change at this late stage. mate Wc haven't heard from In several years we always been at his best (and that best is un­ Let's send a Christmas card to your '25 crowd realize that people themselves don't change. Our matched by anyone else curxentiy writing in the and let them know you will be back and that characters, our traits, our personalities are the Catholic press), when he combines the human, you hope to sec them on the campus. Don't same as they were in 1927. So, back on the personal, emotional elements with the religious forget to select that "roomie." campus next June we can begin where wc left off values which are an integral part of hb person­ JOSEPH D. SHELLY retired as senior vice- on our own Commencement years ago. Reminiscing ality." JOHN J. WINBERRY was a candidate president of Chicago Title and Trust Co. He has will come easy. Don't miss thb happy occasion. in New Jersey's Democratic Senate Primary this been with the company 40 years and ser\-ed as MIKE SWYGERT is already appointing a Re­ summer. JOHN "RED" LAHEY. who has 22 president of the Chicago Title and Trust Co. union committee. Advise them as soon as pos­ grandchildren, sent me pictures from IKxon, 111. Foundation since 1961. Mrs. Mary STUHL- sible of your intentions. of his grandsons in ND sweaters. There were DREHER has been named dean of wiomcn at A fe^v weeks ago I had a call from JIM enough for a football team, plus one sub. Are Duquesne U. A letter from JIM ARMSTRONG HANRAHAN on his way home from a trip. He there any classmates with more grandchildren? to GEORGE B. CHAO gives you an idea on how is well and thriving in the practice of law in his Our Treasurer, JOE LANGTON, wrote from both of these wonderful families have fared. It home town of Frankfort, Ky. I have also heart) 406 W. Madison St., Ottawa, 111. in October as is a bit on the perKina! side but so well done and from DICK HALPIN. He points out that as he was leaving for a trip to Ireland and England. so newsy I am sure Jim won't mind. of Jan. 1, 1967 he will have only 38 pay checks Joe adi-iscd me that he had received $457.50 from "Mr. George B. Chao, 27 Hamilton Road, from Commonwealth Edison Co. to culminate 40 45 classmates for the Class Mass Fund. I am Penang, Mala>-sia: Dear George: Your letter was years of ser\'ice. His brother John, also a class­ sure that by the time this reaches you, many indeed a bright spot. The years have been good mate, will have the same number of years of others will have contributed. Joe asked that I and pleasant in many wa>-s, remaining here on scrv'ice with International Har^'cster Co. after 64 extend thanks to all the contributors. the campus of Our Lady. But it has not kept me more jiay checks. Like the rest of us, the Halpins BOB B.ANNION caUed me and VINCE CAR­ from the understanding that others, like you, with are realizing that age 65 is not far away. Items NEY and Mary visited us following the 11th more merit have found the changes of the world like this help us to realize how important a annual '28 Cocktail Party after the Army game much harder to survive. It is because of this that Reunion is. to report on the great party ED QUINN put on I welcome the news of the progress of your son The other day I received some notices of change for the Class. Based on the guest bfx>k brought with his MA from Pace College and his career in of address. I noticed particularly that Father to me by Vincc, plus names added by Vince and New York, and >-our daughter with her MD from HARRY RYAN is now stationed at St. Patrick's Ed Quinn, I am reporting on the following at­ Dusseldorf. Her practice in Dublin probably stems Church, Burlington, lou-a. I trust he will keep tendance: AL DAVIS; Mary and VINCE CAR­ from the fact that the Class of '25 often thinks of dose %%-atch over JACK D.MLEY and then say NEY; Edith and LEO MclNTYRE and son, Leo you as 'MURPHY.* It was a compliment then, a Mass for us next June. Jr.; Maye and FRANK CREADON; Evangeline George, and remains one. It must give you great and HOWARD PH.AHN; Frances and JOHN satisfaction that in spite of the hard years your CLARENCE J. RUDDY LAHEY; Katherine and JIM ALLAN; Holly and children have been so successful in launching DICK QUINLAN; Eleanor and BILL DWYER their own lives. 32 S. River St., Aurora, III. 60504 and two guests; Veronica and MIKE RICKS; ED "I have my youngest son giving great com­ RAFTER and his guest; Marge and JOHN RICK- fort with his wife and three children to Mrs. FORD; Juanita and ART I^IILLER; Fran and Armstrong and mc here in South Bend. ^ Two of Congratula t i o n s to JOE DORAN and guests; Bbnche K. and ED my bo>-s are married in California, one in Whit- HOWARD V. PH.A- McKEON; Mary and JOHN IGOE; MIKE HO- tier and one in the San Fernando Valley. A LIN on being elected GAN and his wife; Kaley and VINCE WALSH fourth son is being married in Fresno, Calif, in chairman of the board and two guests; GUS JENKINS and his brother, November. The fifth son (number three in age) 1928 and chief executive CLARENCE; Mildred and BILL BROWN; Marion is a Holy Cross Brother and just left for three ofHccr of Field Enterprises Educational Corp., and and JOE HILGER; JAMES CONMEY; Dolores years in Sekondi, Ghana teaching high school to ED DEAN on his being appointed a vice- and RUSSELL SMITH; BOB BANNON; BOB there. The daughters-in-law, and two granddaugh­ president and general manager of the Missouri S.ALAMON; Margaret and LOU NORMAN; ters have been the only girls in the family. J Coke and Chemical Div. of Great Lakes Carbon Peg and JOHN FREDERICK; HERB McCABE; have been told often that I would be highly re­ Corp. BILL MURPHY and hU sister, Helen; CHET garded in China, with five sons and six grandsons. I understand that Father JIM McSHANE Sj RICE'S widow; GEORGE McLAUGHLIN; JOHN JOHN HURLEY continues to be a visitor and Is now involved in radio and television scriptwrit- "SQUARE PETUNIA" McMANMON; GENE looks the same as he did when he sold Class ing for the Sacred Heart program in St. Louis. "RED" BROWN; FRAN*K McCARTHY; P.AT iewclrj- and dance programs with RAY CUN­ He also had an article in the current Issue of C.ANNY; VINCE W.ALSH; JOE GRIFFIN; NINGHAM on the campus. HENRY WURZER Jesuit Missions. ROGER BRESLIN; BOB MOHLMAN; BUD comes in and out occasionally. The list of those Wc enjoyed a delightful get-together at the TOPPING; TOM MEDLAND; and PHIL CEX- wc have lost grows, but the remaining ones close home of DAN BRADLEY with the following class­ EDELLA. We are very giatcful to Ed Quitm ranks and keep up faithfully and enthusiastically mates and their wives: BERN G.\RBER (Corbin for arranging another successful party for xa. PAUL KOHOUT from Idaho stopped in a few Co.), VIC FISCHER (.New York Dcpt. of Public da>-s ago. George, write whenever you can. It is Works), BOB HAMILTON (Pan .American), LOUIS F. BUCKLEY a joy to hear from you." JOHN ANTUS (US Customs Court), AL T.\Y- LOR (US Customs Court), JOE KISSLING 68-10 108th St.. Forest Hills, JOHN P. HURLEY (Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp.), GEORGE CRONGEYER (Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.). ED N.Y. 11375 2085 Brookdale Rd., Toledo, BREN.-\N (Buriington Industries) and JOHN FOLKS '30 (Suffolk Lumber and Supply Corp.). Ohio 43606 Dr. DAN BRADLEY was made a knight of the ''It was one of our Holy Sepulchre a few years ago. BERN G.\RBER best after-game get- has sons at Pace Col., U. of Toronto, St. Gregory togethen.'* And **I Col. and Notre Dame. VIC FISCHER has two didn't know t}iat such sons at ND this year. 1929 a pleasant and enjoy­ Our thanks to our Class President BERN G.AR- able party existed" were among the remarks made 1926 after '29en and their guests departed &om the BER. for the excellent mailing sent to you early J. N. GELSON in September. Bemie has our sympathy on the post-Army game Class get-together—some as late deaths of his two older sisters. as 8:00 p.m. Welcome newcomers included: Rose­ Gelson & Lowell, Inc., 200 E. 42nd \Ve appreciate the card from Father FRANCIS mary and JOE OBRVAN and their guests, Jlr. X. QULNN CSC from Valatie, N.Y., advising and MIS. John OBryan, also of HyattsviSe, Kan.; St., New York, N.Y.I 0017 that he was offering a Mass for all deceased Mary and CHARLEY COLTON, who traveled members of the Class of '28. from Taunton, Mass.; JOE DRINANE and his The time has now My Miami correspondent, F. X. JlXf O'BRIEN, daughter, Lee; "CLEM" CLEMENTS of Ken­ come for us all to sent a copy of the Miami Herald with pictures of tucky; LOUIS HANEY of Newark, N.Y.; and make plans for our interim sheriff GEORGE LEPPIG of Dade Coun­ JOE B.AR.NETT of Ogdensburg, N.Y. 40lh \ear Class Re­ ty, Fla. at his news conference on crime in that We arc soiry that this, our largest and perhaps 1927 union On June 9, area. JOHN LISICKI tells me he sees TON*Y handsomest attendance in some years, wasn't pho­ CERES who is superintendent of schools in Penh tographed for inclusion in this column. We will Amboy, N.J. Tony recently became i father! This have some of FRANCIS MEYER's pictures soon is the first birth I have announced in years. Let for e\'entual transmission on to you. mc know of others. I was sorry to hear that Tony Our Class chaplain. Father OTIS WINCHES­ had lost two wives in death prior to his present TER, was with us as was Father LOUIS THORN­ marriage. I had the pleasant surprise of acci­ TON CSC. Our doctor classmates included Or. dentally meeting RAY LUSSON and his wife in JOHN VAICHULIS and Dr. JIM TOBIN, who the lobby of the Americana Hotel in Manhattan. was accompanied by his wife, Margaret. Otheis Ray is still with the Board of Education in Chi­ present were JIM CURRY, JOHN COLANGELO, cago. I had dinner with Judge BILL JONES BILL CR.-MG, JIM DIG.W, JACK CUSHMAN, and Alice in Washington. Bill tells me that BILL FR.ANK FLYNN, JIM KEATING, GAY HAAS. "^mmms^mmA, CARNEY has a daughter who is a nun with the CLETE SCHNEIDER, FRANK METRAILER ALUMNUS NOVEMBER I9« DECEMBER 21 and his brother, ED. We were pleased by the president of C. A. Sporl and Co., Inc., insurance CARL CRONIN mentioned a trip East and a visit presence of the wives and guests of the many brokers. His son, ex-ND, is also with C. A. SporL with JACK SAUNDERS and ART MciUN.MON. '29cr5 present. Mis. DON PLUNKETT and her One of Mickey's daughters is married to ED MC­ I also had the pleasure of a short visit with daughter. Patsy, were also there. CARTHY '50, the other to JOHN PHH-BIN '39. NORBERT STARSHAK, treasurer of Walgreen Among those who had plans to attend the game He has 11 grandchildren. Mickey serves on the Drug Co. I attended the North Carolina game but had conflicting obligations cither at home or board of directors of International House, New and was surprised at not finding any '31 men in South Bend were FRANCIS BUCKLEY, JOHN Orleans as well as on the Board of Associated around Section 9. I am sure there were a few T. LYONS, FRED ^V.\GNER, JOHN DORGAN, Catholic Charities of which he is past-president. of the regular fans on hand, but this is tltc iint GEORGE BEAMER, JOE HENIHAN, BOB JOHN M. GINZ, 621 Wise Rd., Cheshire, campus game I ever attended and failed to \-isit VOGELWEDE and JIM GALLAGHER. Conn., is president of Scal-Tite Products, Inc., with some classmates. RAY COLLINS attended October 14, 1967, the date of the U. of South­ manufacturers of roofing, flooring and allied build­ the Army game and, likewise, liad little success ern California game at Notre Dame, has been ing maintenance products. Their sales territory in de\*cloping news and contacts. mentioned tentatively as the most logical date for covers the East. John has two sons and txx'o grand­ While the ALUMNUS has asked secretaries to no our next annual party. Sec the next issue of the sons. He hopes to be back for the June '69 longer try to fill a couple of pages with neirt, ALUMNUS for more definite infonnation. Wc will fortieth Reunion. I am anxious to provide a regubr column and publidze it more gcncmlly than in past years. Wc extend the sympathy of the Class to Jim will apprecute responses on the tear-out cards We approached a total attendance of 66 persons, Curry who in recent months has suffered the loss provided in the magazine. Again best ^^-ishes for including guests, in '66—we will try for 67 in '67. in death of both his father and his wife. "^ Happy and Holy Holiday Season. Wc wish to acknowledge receipt of replies to oiu: mailing of raid-July. About 25 members of the LARRY STAUDER JAMES T. DOYLE Class who have not been mentioned above %verc kind enough to send news for the column. I'll Engineering BIdg., 1567 Ridge Ave., Aph 308, use their material in the order in which it arrived. If you still have the form please fill it in and Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Evanston, III. 60201 mail it—or just send a letter on your professional and family events of interest. CH.-\RLES HAYES SMITH continues to reside at 1117 S. Vine St., Denver, Colo, wth his wife, Elizabeth. Their last \-isit to the ND campus was in 1954. At that time he was with the US 1930 1932 Iniemal Re\-enuc Service in the Los Angeles area. Charles, as some of our readers may recall, has DEVERE PLUNKETT been an in\-alid since 1956. Tliey were originally from Denver and returned there after his disabil­ O'Shaughnessy Hall, ity retirement. Since early summer of *65 they Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 have a granddaughter, Susannah Mary. The proud parents are Kathleen and Dennis Ford Smith, ilrs. Smith Sr. writes tliat LEON ARCHER and others jfl ^^^k i^^^ JM According to the Alumni are active in a fine Denver Club. ^ ^^B K I Ofiice, this column will Congratulations to tlic JOE KEEFE family oE I ^T^W ^ ^ I appear in early December, Winter Haven, Fla, on the ordination of son. • ^^ ^^ M so I ^vTsh to take this Father Patrick Dennis Kccfe, last December in opportunity to thank those St. Peter's Basilica. Vatican City. He celebrated who contributed neu-s during the past year and at Mass in his home parish, St. Joseph's Church in the same time extend to all classmates greetings Ed. note: The following is an excerpt from Winter Haven, on Sunday, July 31. Father Keefc of the Holy Christmas Season. correspondence between Archbishop Paul Hallinan took his seminary work at St. John Seminary in The Reunion \\'a5 a success and the presence of of Atlanta and James E. Armstrongf Atumnt Little Rock, Ark. The Mass was concelcbrated many young '31ers has been brought back to me secretary. \rith eight other priests and brought clergy and in the pictures taken there by the many amateur laity from all parts of the diocese and from out photographers. Thanks to GEORGE JACKO- Dear Class Reunion Committee: of state. The Keefcs ^velcomed friends at their BOICE and FRANK BUTORAC for the copies I received the invitation to the 35th Reunion ... home after the Mass. they so kindly sent. George lias been touring my distress is evident. Apparently some com­ JIM BR.ADY, PO Box 2148, Idaho Falls, Idaho Europe again and sent a card. Frank Butorac has puter has been ^\t)rking 35 years on the gradua­ attended the Purdue game. He is president and been touring the East recently before returning to tion records and discovered that wliat I alvrays general manager of KIFI-TV and president of the San Diego where he uill cvrntuatly take up per­ considered fondly as my BA *32 lias turned out Post Co. which publishes a daily newspaper in manent residence. I hope, Frank, that you will to be im-alid. I went through the reguhr list— Idaho Falls. Jim's sons, JERRY and J.-VCK arc pick up some news at the Na\*y game and c»n-' no HALLINAN! Hopefully, I consulted the list XD graduates of '58 and '65, respectively. James tact mc LOUIS GODOY, with whom I en­ marked "deceased." Still no Hallinan. My two Jr. is a '65 graduate of Portland U. and daughter, joyed a long chat last June, has left New VOIIE classmates, JOHN and JERRY CSC (WILSO.N) Jill, is a *61 grad of San Dlcgo Col. for Women. and is now associated with Distributors Sanchez, and my old friends, HARRY BURGER, NICK Jim didn*t list any travel news but that hardly S. A., Panama, Republic of Panama. EDDIE RUFFING and JERRY KLELN Arill, I believe, con\-ince5 one that tlicre is none. He has four RYAN, who appeared a bit on the wan side at testify both that I did manage to get a diploma grandchildren. the Reunion, has been in the hospital for surgery in '32 and that I am still existent. KARL iLARTERSTECK is \nce-prcsidcnt and but is now on the road to complete reco\"ery. general manager of the Cle\-eland dix-ision of the Word has been received from the Alumni Office Most Rev. PAUL J. HALLINAN Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Co. in charge of of the passing of the following classmates: ED­ Great Lakes operations from the Straits of Mack­ WARD W. BARNEY, July 22; E. DOUGLAS Your Excellency: inaw to the St. Lawrence Seaway. KARL Jr. '56 O'BRIEN. Feb. 26; and CHARLES J. CARRIG, You may be reassured to know that your ab­ has four sons and Karl's daughter has two boys. Aug. 18. Please remember our deceased class­ sence %%*as the source of concern to many of your Karl Villi see the 'Szny game in Philadelphia- He mates in your prayers and Masses. classmates. And it will be a source of more than is appreciative of your response to his Class At the Northwestem-Notre Dame game I had adequate compensation to us all to know that you Agent letter. a chance to visit with GENE VALLEE. Gene is will be present at the Reunion even though j-ou THONL\S F. *TinCKEY" McMAHON, 5505 S. with the Internal Revenue Senice and had to were absent from the roster. Qaibome Ave, New Orleans, La. is a senior vice- miss the Reunion due to a. death in his family. —JAMES E. ARMSTRONG JAMES K. COLLINS 2982 Torrington Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio 44122

CHARLES A. CON- LEY, who has con­ sented to act as gen­ eral chairman for our 1933 33th Reunion in '68, was at Notre Dame for the ND-Furduc game and saw JOHN J. O'SHAUGHNESSY and LEO W. HODEL. Now at the University are John's third son and Leo's son who is a sophomore. In a recent visit to Chicago, Charlie also \T5ited with Jucfec MAURICE W. LEE. From Charlie we also heard that BERNARD M. "MIKE" DEL.\Y was recently elected Grand Esteemed Lo>'al Knight by the Gnmd Lodge BFO Elks at its I02nd session in Dallas; and that JOE McCABE's daughter u-as SMIUNG THEIR APPROVAL of the frish win over Xrmy recently married. Just before going to press we learned of the are these '29ers who gathered for a post-gome reunion: Mrs. tragic death by drowning of LEO KEATING's DON PLUNKETT and daughter. Patsy; Rosemary and JOE son, Daniel, in a boating accident at Lake Seneca, N.V. Wc all join in extending our sincere sj-m- O'BRYAN; and Father OTIS WINCHESTER and FRANCIS MEYER. psuhy to Leo and his family.

22 ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBER WALTER W. BUCKLEY of Granby, Conn, wlio has three daughters, still travels considerably throughout the country for Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. He recently saw GENE CONNELLY '32 while visiting New York. JAMES P. DANEHY has just completed his 15th year as a member of the Notre Dame faculty. His oldest daughter, Mrs. MAURICE MAYNARD of Pound Ridge, N.Y., was recently selected as Mrs. New York ALUMNI Stale. Peggy and her husband, an ND alumnus IN THE of the Class of '57, have eight children. Congrats NEWS Supreme Court Justice MICHAEL D. O'HARA, a member of ^lichigan's highest appellate courts, was recently in New York for a judicial conference. He left to go back to Lansing by ^\'ay of KD ivilli the expectation of taking in tlic Army-ND game. JOHN \l. CRIM.NHNS recently left Kop- Howard V. Phalin '28, a member of the Uni­ pers and is now practicing law in Pittsburgh. His versity's Lay Board of Trustees, became new address is 1601 Oliver BIdg., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222. We recently heard from Father JIM chairman of the board and chief executive DONNELLY CSC, pastor of Holy Family Parish officer of Field Enterprises Educational Cor­ in Copperas Cove, Tcx. Jim \vorks hard ia tlic mission vincj'ards. poration in October. With headquarters in XLAURICE DEWALD spent his \-acation in San Chicago's Merchandise Mart Plaza, Phalin Jose, Calif. \'isiting with his son who is an heads a worldwide organization recognized accountant with Peat, ^fa^vich and Mitchell. as one of the leading publishers of reference While traveling in California, Mauric \'isitcd all the famous coast resorts. Maurie expected to be works in the United States. Among Field on campus to sec the Purdue and Army games. Enterprises' publications is the World Book JOHN F. BREEN of Detroit writes that he, TED FELDMAN and ER.\IE GARGARO were at the Encyclopedia. Detroit ND affair given for the incoming fresh­ men and their parents. Ted Fcldman continues to practice law in Detroit and Ernie's interest in Edward C. Duffy '30, executive vice-president ND is stronger than ever now that his boy is a' of the Long Island Lighting Co., Mineola, sophomore. Jack tells us that both he and JERRY .^SHLEY just became grandparents again. N.Y., was elected in October to the Board Jerry's son is married to Stan Musiars daughter of Directors of the American Gas Associa­ and their recent happy event was twins. tion, the gas industry's national trade or­ ARTHUR BECVAR of Louis\ille continues as manager of industrial design for the General Elec- ganization. A mechanical-engineer graduate trie Major Appliances Div> Hts interest in educa­ from the University, Duffy worked in the tion continues. He is on the Arts & Letters Ad­ engineering and construction departments visory Council at ND; member of the board of trustees of Bellarmine Col.; member of the Presi­ of Consolidated Edison of New York prior dent's Advisory Council of UrsuHne Col.; and to joining the Long Island Lighting Co. as active in the cliemistrj* program at Holy Spirit School in Louis\iIlc. Recently, RONALD KRONE- a mechanical design engineer in 1942. WITTER retired from his post as superintendent of the Mishawtika sewage disposal plant. Ron held the position since the plant opened in 1952. Dr. Richard E Flood '37 of AVeirton was in­ WILLIAM STEWART is now residing at 57 stalled as the 100th president of the West Country Club Dr. S., Las Vegas, Ncv. 89109; Virginia State Medical Association in early WILLI.AM F. WITTENBURG's new address Is fall. A general practitioner and surgeon. Dr. PO Box 86, St. James, Mich. 49782; EDWARD ACKERMAN's new address is 906 N. Mcnio Ave., Flood received his BS from the University Sioux Falls, S.D. 571(M; JOE McCABE's new in biology, and his MD from Jefferson Med­ business address is 20 N. Wacker Dr., Cliicago 60606. ical College of Philadelphia in 1941. He Recently, Father L/\WRENCE G. BROESTL also is coroner of Hancock County and CSC was transferred to Austria in connection with serves on the Tribunal of the Steubenville the Notre Dame program at Innsbruck: Pension Stcinbock, 6071 Aldrana bcl, Innsbruck, TjToI, (Ohio) Diocese. Austria. Mr. and Xfn. PATRICK CRO^VLEY of Wil- Robert L Scally '39 became second vice- mette. 111., founders of the Christian Family Movement, received the University's 1966 Lactarc president for group and pension sales for Medal in ceremonies held at the University fol­ Mutual of New York late this summer. In lowed by a reception given for lliera at the Morris his new position he is responsible for the Inn early In October. The Class of *33 salutes the Crowlcys as recipients of the University's company's national network of 21 group highest award and as the first couple to receive and pension offices. Scally joined MO?^ the coveted Laetare Medal. As the October meeting of tlic ND Club of in 1955 after 15 years in tlie group insur­ New York we saw GEORGE ROHRS. BILL ance field, and later advanced to manager LYNCH. ANDREW BOTTI and ^L-\RSHALL of group insurance for the company's Great­ iicAVENEY. er New York and Eastern regioiK. JOHN A. HOYT, JR. Gillespie & O'Connor, David J. Curtin '44, vice-president in charge of corporate communications for Xerox 342 Madison Ave., Corporation, in November was made re­ New York, N.Y. 10017 sponsible for the company's advertising and sales promotion activities. He now heads the company's publicity efforts which have produced a number of award-winning TV programs. Prior to joining Xerox in 1934 1957, Curtin was associated with the Rogers and Porter advertising agency in Rochester. EDWARD F. MANSFIELD 523 W. Hillsdale, San Mateo, Cal. 94403 V. ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 19«« DECEMBER slopoi-er visit at the Windy City. At the same from JACK MOULDER who is teaching 5th At next year's South- time we spoke with BUCKY JORD.\N of the grade lin South Bend's school sj-stem. '^Greatest em Cal game (Oct. Tribune staff, who still claims he can run the 100 satisfaction ever!" he said. Jack announced the 14), we arc planning in 20 seconds. Delaney says tliat BOB WEAVER wedding of his eldest daughter, Sharon Anne, last a Class gct-togcthcr— is all set to be at the 30lh and will have a legal August to L.AWRENCE FIN.VERAN '63. Tliey 1935 probably at the Morris ofiice set up to handle all claims. will be living in Sweden where Larry is in the Inn. Friends with ^-ou will be welcome and more WIL KIRK, the Texas banker (and Eastern music recording business. LBJ sent them congrat­ detailed plans will appear in a later issue. P.AUL farmer), reported ready to work and is contacting ulations. Jack has a son, Tom, still at home. FERGUS and the South Bend contingent will do the SW lads. Wll's family is also widespread. He JOHN PLOUFF sent the other card accusing me a fine job for >^u. ANDY MAFFEI, who wns in has nothing to do but work for the bank and a of leaving the phone off the hook on football for the Army game with WALT MATUS, is pro­ good, big Reunion. GORDO.V .MURPHY finally Weekends. John succeeded in i-isiting DO.V moting a gathering of those interested for the gave up Wyoming banking and is now VP and HICKEY, CHUCK SWEENEY and NELSON Georgia Tech game in Atlanta next year. manager for Crocker-Citizens Xatl. Bank in South VOGEL during the Purdue game weekend. .-Vi the Members of the Class back for the first games San Francisco, Calif. Murphy look a three-week same time I saw P.AUL NOW.AK up from Treas­ were BOB ROGERS, TOM FLY.VN% BILL trip through Africa last vcar. While waiting at ure Isbnd, Fla. to enroll his son as a junior. MILLER, BILL BER.VBROCK, DUKE WAL­ Kennedy Airport, he met PARKER SULLIVAX, Also saw PAUL HUGHES from Flint, Mtch.. and TERS, FR.-VXK HOL.-\H.-\X, PAUL GUAR.NT- the last Class prcxy, who was making a visit back RAY MEYERS' %rife with Evelyn and CHARLEY ERI, JOHX NEESOX, CHUCK BRAGG and East after transferring plione company operations BOROWSKI at both Army and Purdue games. PAT FISHER. There were probably some we to the West Coast. BOB WILKE and Parker Ray had to stay in Chicago for a wedding and a missed. were neighbors in Westchester County, X.Y. to­ clinic and was no doubt pacing through both. Heard PHIL PURCELL and ELI SH.\HEEX gether with BILL FALLO.N* and JOHN .^L\R- My wife, Hclene, and I just got back in time had health bouts but now arc doing ^vcll. RAY BACH. Wilke can stiU hit the golf ball. When for the Purdue game from a two-week trip to BRODERICK is a candidate for lieutenant gov­ I played at '*Wingcd Foot," I noticed Bob*s handi­ Venezuela, Trinidad, the Virgin Isbnds and Puerto ernor in Pcnns\l\-anb on the Republican ticket. cap u-as two, and Fallon was dou*n to a 12, which Rico where wc attended CFM conventions, lived Hope one of our g^ys breaks our losing tradition isn't too bad for a tennis player (with water with families and discovered the relation of rum in running in second spots. AHLLER tried hard. on the knee). to rumba. On the way we dropped off number- KURT SIMOX has a wholesale food operation BOB CROXIX, Knickerbocker Roofing, Chicago, one son, PAT '66, at Miami Law School and here worth seeing when you come to town. You was named senior volunteer of the year at the stayed overnight at Jo and S.\M lAWLERs in would be most welcome, Kurt informs me. annual a»-ard luncheon of the State Street Council Jacksonville. Sam and Jo are the epitome of The latest list of Ctass of '35 sons at Xoire and Volunteer Bureau in Chicago, His \"oIunteer Southern hospitality in every form—neat or on Dame shou^ PAT, JOE and MIKE FISHER, work is with the bo>-s of the Robert Taylor Homes the rocks. .Actually, we used the occasion for a NE.\L and RICHARD ROGERS, ROBERT in the Windy City. practice run for our 30th Reunion just two KEEFE, PETER XEESOX, P.\UL GUARXIERI, The Ciril .Mr Patrol, Indiana Wing, reports springs auay. We suggest the rest of you '38ers PHIL KRUG and CHARLES MAHER. Any that Rev. CLEMENT C. FU-XKE CSC lias been start training. While in Miami wti stayed at missing from this list? Please adnsc me. awarded the Red, White and Blue Service Ribbon BER.VARD FEE.NEY's '39 and had a nice visit by tlic patrol with appropriate citation noted. with CHARLIE CALLAHAN. Betty gave us the FRANK T. McGUIRE The medical staff also made ncwis: Dr. CHARLES deluxe tour of their new home which included a A, HUFNAGEL, professor of suisery and director large trophy room almost big enough to hold all V.P.—Special Projects, of experimental surgical lab at Gcorgetox^ii Med­ Charlie's mementoes. ical School and chief of cardiovascular surgery at J.ACK SCOTT, ye o?e retired Marine genera/ Notre Dome, Ind. 46556 Georgetown U. Hospital, was awarded an hon­ and former mayor of South Bend, now editor and orary doctor of science degree at Georgetown publisher of the Lafayette, Ind. Journal Courier, at the last commencement. sent me an article he wrote of a labyrinth air trip Dr. BOB GEHRES passed away July 30 in Sac­ he took during the air strike from Lafayette to ramento, Calif. Bob liad suffered a heart attack Boise, Idaho where he has another newspaper. He six months earlier and was just getting back in the went via Montreal, Phoenix, Salt Lake City, 1936 s%%-ing of practice again. His wife, Agnes, and Regina, Canada and Great Falls, Mont. Jack LARRY PALKOVIC two children survive. Bob had plans for making spotted ex-G man H.ARVEY FOSTER, now an his Reunion at Columbia in NYC and also our American Airlines VP, at O'Harc and got the 301 Mechanic St., 30lh as he had never made a Reunion over Montreal leg of his journey scratched. Moral of the years. the story: it pays to know your classmates—and Orange, NJ. 07050 JOHN McKEX'X'A, our trackman, passed away geography. Question: With two papers how come this spring from complications after an auto Jack didn't know about the strike? ^Ve should he making accident. Jack coached at our high school in Also in the news \\as FRANK ITZIX' •who \vcnt plans no\^' to attend N.J. and taught in some of the sj-stcms. through Marine PLC training at Quantico with the 30th Reunion on BILL SH.-\RP also passed auay. Bill hailed Jack and me. Frank was named professor in the June 3 10 nnd II from X.J., then went to Kansas City with In­ Jane Addams Grad School of Social Work at the 1937 next \car The news ternational Paper Co. He had just been East U. of Illinois at the Urbana campus. LOUIE for a visit and made a phone call to me. Dr. ANDERSO.V had a visit !rom Dr. DE.N.XY JIM DOWNEY and Bill were close friends and EMM.ANUEL of Ottumwa, Iowa when Denny neighbors in the Kansas City area. I have no brought his son back for his junior year at ND. details on Bill's death to report. Denny also has a daughter who is a nun, another JERRY CLAEYS has his local committee all daughter who has a master's degree and two more lined up for the Reunion and they have laid the bo)*s at home. groundwork for one of the best Reunions that ever After years of silence, my olc roomy in -101 hit the University. Never having lived in Howard Badin HaU, JOE WEHRLE of Punxsutawney, Hal! it will be an experience. Probably one step wTote and it was sad news indeed. His wife, Ruth, better than Bronson or Sorin. Maybe by this time died of lancer last April. They have a son, Father NED JOYCE will have air-conditioning Joe Jr. Joe plans to make the Michigan Stale installed for the country club Class of *37. game so I hope to see him there. Another sad Tlie journalists of the Class will be writing note came from H.AL L.ANGTON saving that has been timing in Imva a fetv <.orreai>ondbnls our flycts so you \rill be getting the professional BERNARD WASSEL died last April. ' Bernard, after sending out 50 cards and letters. boost. J.ACK GILLESPIE (Mobil Oil, NYC), who was in AB, lived at 171 Ancrson, Potts- ED REARDOX of the ^fcGee Clan \-isitcd in PAUL FOLEY, BUCK JORD.-\N, CY STROK- viUe, Pa. New York and the East, XU and Army games, ER—all ivlth their ^f/io/oj/iV-training will be our and enclosed a picture of a star halfback pla>-ing Let's remember our departed friends in our contributors. AL SCHWARTZ, BOBBY SIEG­ prayers and also those living whenever we have a for Rockhurst where brother Tom and TOM FRIED. R.\LPH CARDIN.-\L and PAUL HIGGIXS set all scholastic records. Dr. THOM.AS chance to drop them a line or to visit them so SHEEDY will also be drumming up the invasion that our regrets will be fewer and our joy greater. CARXEY, senior VP of research & development for next June. We have at least three more of G. D. Scaric & Co., was named to the board publications to write for so keep the news cuiming BURNIE BAUER of directors. His picture appeared locally in XYC to Andover, N.J. before the Tribune went under. We checked up on PAUL FOLEY in the advertising news articles 1139 Western Ave., under the firm of McCann-Erickson—flannel suits JOSEPH P. QUINN Sooth Bend, Ind. 46625 and all that. In Washington, DC we \Tsitcd with Senior Counsel BILL FOLEY of the House Judi- P.O. Box 275, Lake Lenape, dar>' Comm. and made the grand tour of the Andover, N.J. 07821 The latest warning House of Rep. Ei-cn though coming from X.J., from the editor to the Bill has circled his calendar and notified the legal effect that Class col­ boj-s that he already lias plans for next June. At least BOB SHAY umns must be restrict­ I visited in Burlington, Iowa, the home fort of heeded my plea to 1939 ed to 1,000 words most operations of DICK DELAXEY. Midwest Bisciut phone when in town. assuredly was not directed at THIS secretary. Co., and also iiis brother FR.-\XK '38, Dick and We spent an evening Come on, you area reps! Scrounge up sonic wife Jane now have the family all over the coun­ 1938 reminiscing when he material so I'll have something to pass along. try and just ramble around Burlington. This was in South Bend calfing on ad accounts for the FRANCIS J. MASTROPIETRO, from Auburn, seems to be standard for the parents of *37. Dick Public Works magazine out of Chicago with which N.Y. sent the following: "Married to the former met PHIL WELSH, Assoc, of American Railroads, he's been for over 20 years. Bob has a son and Mary Jane Vasco since June 6, 1938; three daugh­ while in Washington, DC and Phil reported a daughter. HENRY J. "BUD" .MACKIN called ters, Rosemary lVaIto«, Marguerite Wright—both full household of nine (last count). He is way from Dixon, III. looking for tickets. Found out schoolteachers—and Maria Christine, a seventh- ahead of the "Oilman" from Chicago, HARRY that he has a son, Mike, who's a senior at ND. grader. Operating family business, Xlichaels Res­ BALDWIN, whom we talked to last year on a Received two cards out of the ALUMNUS. One taurant, now in its 34th year. Member of the

24 ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBER Ca>-uga County Catholic School Boaid and com- masioncr on Auburn Boan] of EducatioD." Fiaulc College the career officer was off states he would like to hear from some of his Dillon and .Lyons buddies and from any of his to sea again as executive officer Liberal Arts classmates. He extends a warm on the USS Bon Homme Richard. welcome to any of us passing throi^h. The latch Back in Washington in 1961 he is out at the intersectioa of routes NY No. 5 and U.S. No. 20. Thanks for your helping to was promoted to the rank of fill the column. Will plan to accept your invite captain and assigned to intelligence when returning from the Navy game. work with the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Some new locations to report: WlLLlAlhf E. BRUSE, 710 Hickory Ur., St. Joseph, Mich.; Dr. With his first command of the FRANCIS ELIOT DART, Dept. of Physics, U. of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. 97400; BERXAKD S. USS Fort Snelling he was to face "BARNEY" GOOD, 1373 Jefferson, Apt. 17, the responsibilities of decision and Memphis, Tenn. 3810»; RAYMOND ARTmm KANE, 3950 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago 60613; Or. action which qualified him for his JOHN A, KOENIGSHOFF, 65 S. Front St., Co­ present post. The LSD deployed lumbus, Ohio 43215; JOHN EARL RYAN, 1460 Flamingo Way, Sunnyvale, Calif. 94086; and Dr. with the Atlantic Fleet's amphibi­ DANIEL TOBIN, 2425 AlUed Dr., Madison, Wis. ous force during the crisis in the 53711. Dominican Republic. Under Capt. An old Irish wish, "May a waim breeze caress your brow, and a soft breeze be always at your Fox's command the Fort Snelling back" should be paraphrased to read '*May a CAPT. OF THE INDEPENDENCE controlled the initial landings of it'hirlmnd stir your pen and a nationwide gale John Fox '3S the Marines and was instrumental bring me mail." . . . And away we go! in the evacuation of civiUan JOSEPH E. HANNAN personnel. 1804 Greenwood Dr., On August 25 he assumed com­ lonN Fox '38, captain, US Navy, South Bend, Ind. 46614 ' commands a modern-day floating mand of the USS Independence, city whose statistical portfolio one of the largest ships afloat. The importance of this assignment is would stagger the average citizen. It was most unfor­ Only superlatives adequately de­ best understood in light of the mon­ tunate that we did not scribe the monstrosity of a ship umental statistics that surround it. have any Class news last issue but I had no that is his. Yet, for the same lay­ Chosen from among the several 1940 neu3 and didn't have man, it suffices merely to say that thousand captains qualified for the time to make any phone calls. Howe\'er, I do promise to have some news in every future issue, the effectiveness of Captain Fox's post he commands one of only but I do need your help. command is a major reason for the seven carriers in the super-carrier BILL COLEMAN wrote, ". . . had a most United States' naval superiority class. The Independence, or Big unusual and pleasant golf match with JOHS KELLEHER and WILLIS WALKER at the beau­ today. For Jack Fox is the captain "I" as it is often referred to, grosses tiful Inverness course in Toledo. After our golf of the aircraft carrier, USS Inde­ 80,000 tons, is longer than three game w^e went over to Dr. John*s for dinner. He and his \%'ife, Rosemary, have a most magnificent pendence. football fields and towers over 20 home to house tlicir nine children. We had a An accounting major from the stories above the waterline. As great time talking about our da>-s at Notre Dame CO he is ultimately responsible and our many friends. WIL WALKER is one of College of Commerce, John always Toledo's outstanding insurance counselors , . . and had the desire to become a naval for the lives and safety of a crew a mighty dangerous golfer, with a nine handicap.** of 4,000 which numbers 150 Thank you. Bill, every bit of news is welcome. aviator. When his initial plans to Received word that ED HART has been ap­ enter aviation school were thwarted officers and 160 pilots. pointed manager of the newly formed communi­ cations products marketing department of the RCA by the long wait for training, he Captain Fox is the first to admit Broadcast and Communications Products Div. Ed reverted to his accounting back­ that the operation of the Indepen­ also wTote to say, **In June we went out for the ground and assumed a position dence is not a one-man job. But graduation of our son, COREY. Ran into TOM MCCARTHY who aUo had a son graduating that with a firm in Valparaiso, Ind. surprisingly, the average age of hb day. No doubt there were other fellows from *40 In 1940, however, the desire to fly more than 3,700 enlisted man crew around but dtdrCt meet any. Next year we will be doing it again, but 'across the road* as our reasserted itself and he launched is less than 20 years. It is of these oldest daughter will graduate from St. Mary*s." his naval career as a cadet at NAS sailors that Captain Fox speaks It is good to receive these short notes, Ed, as I Pensacola. ^Vings-earned, John be­ with particular pride: "There is appreciate any help I get. TONY POTENZIANI wrote an interesting let­ came a flight instructor during the no greater satisfaction for a com­ ter. **Aftcr 26 years I am finally overcoming that early periods of ^V^V II before mov­ manding officer than to see a young little bit of awkivardncss that for some unex- plainabic reason prevented my writing to our ing on to the Pacific battle front. American boy fix a piece of the Class secretary. I must admit that I eagerly Icxik Giving credence to the old adage most complicated electronic equip­ forward to receiving the ALUMNUS and then ment, troubleshoot a jet engine, or hurriedly turn to the 1940 Class column to read "join the Navy and see the world," about my classmates—few of whom I have seen Capt. Fox's career is a record of repair a piece of heavy machinery. since graduation. I sec and talk with CEC Their performance under the most JORDAN regularly. I am happy to report that increasingly important assignments Cec is successful and happy. He and I are having which have carried him around the trying of circumstances can only lunch with our Notre Dame sons toflay (Aug. 31). world. Following a year of post­ create an admiration toward them Mike Jordan will be a junior this year and my son, Frank, will be a senior in premed. Both graduate study in naval intelligence that is impossible to describe." boys live in Alumni Hall. "I visited JIM METZ- he was assigned as assistant naval AVhen in home port, which is cur­ LER in Kansas City sc\-eral times and I must say rently Virginia Beach, Va., Capt. he is ageless—he appears exactly the same as the attache in Spain, a tour of duty wheeler and dealer on the campus of our student which lasted until 1952. ^Vith the Fox is responsible for his wife and daj-s. LOU REILLY %%Tote that he is planning young daughter, Pamela, 2J4 years his retirement from the Navy this year and is conversion to jet aircraft he was looking for a business connection. If anyone has "checked out in jets" and deployed old. Mrs. Fox, the former Geral- any good ideas Lou would appreciate hearing from once again with the Pacific fleet as dine Twiford, was a teacher in vou. (Cdr. L. W. Rcilly. Navy Exchange Officer, Japan when she and the captain NAS, Norfolk, Va. 23511.) a jet squadron commander and "I visited JOE CUMMINGS in his New York later as a member of the carrier met in 1957. They were married ofiice and am happy to report that Joe is a most division commander's staff. After several years later and now reside successful accountant and in the top echelon of at 4217 Hermitage Rd., Virginia Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. Tm looking for- a tour of duty as both student and ^vard to a \-isit with DON GILLILAND in Phoe­ staff member at the Naval War Beach. nix sometime this winter. ERNIE TIMPANI and his family stopped by twice in his travels. In addi­ tion to being a renowned criminotogist, Ernie is

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER \966 DECEMBER 25 THE ANNUAL EDITORIAL COMMITTEE MEETING Week; HAROLD WILLIAMS MO, Sunday editor of The of This Week magazine turned into on Irish roily Baltimore Sun; JOHN PATTERSON Ml, managing when five of the meeting's 30 parfidpanfs celebrated editor of The PiHsburgh Pjress; and BOB DUNNE M3, the announcement of ND*s number-one ranking: editorial promotion director of This Week. Further­ PAUL NEVILLE M2, executive editor of Buffalo Eve­ more, all are "Doc Cooney*s boys" as graduates ning News; SAM NIHLD Ml, vice-president of This in journalism.

also a very successful family man—seven beautiful to Phil on the fine job he's done. children. MIKE CORGAX was here several times Gentlemen: The cele­ As wc previously rrporicd, TOM TEARNEY wliile he \%*as coaching in Wyoming. Xo^v that bration year is fast passed away earlier this year- A group of friends he*s in the 'big league,* Nebraska, Im travels take upon us. In six has established the "Tom Tcamey Memorial him au-ay from us- WcVc hoping to entice Mike montlis tlie gnind Fund" to pro\ide for the education of his three permanently our way \\-ith a head coacliing job. 1942 25ih-Ycar Class Re­ children. Contributions would be appreciated, and This is all for now. Bob. I hope more of our ask tliat you mail your clicck to Hon. DANIEL classmates report in to you. Please convey my J. McNAMARA, c/o Civic Center, Chicago 60602. best u-ishcs to all and that each of them has an Col. JOHN A. SHEEDY Is the new chief of open invitation to visit us in our desert land of research In the US Anny Medical Research and cncliantment." Tony's address is 2808 Central Development Command in Washington, DC. ED­ Ave., S.E., Albuquerque, N.M. WARD J. MONAHAX has been named manager DICK. AMES wrote a most interesting letter? of the package development div. of R. J. Re>Ti- his address is 1960 Bcllaire St., Denver, Colo. olds Tobacco Co. where he will be responsible for 80220. He is the second member of our Class who design and development of packaging for tobacco accomplished the often-delayed good intention of products and for food products of the firm's writing. Dick •writes, *'Onc of my great disap­ subsidiary-, Pcnick and Ford. M.AURICE KELLY pointments was missing last year's 25ih Reunion. who lives in Pittsburgh was recently given the new title of coordinator of communIt>* relations I wanted to be there. I read evcrvthing that I union will be held on campus. The dates are scr\iccs, Aluminum Co. of .A.merica. He advises could find about it, checking the lists of namcS June 9, 10 -md II, and we're looking for 100 that BILL FALLOX has retired after 20 years of of those who signed up. I i^-as hit \tjih a bit of percent attendance, you will near more of this Navy service and is with a consulting firm in nostalgia as I read cacli name. ^lost of the names later, but to fill you in now Cbss President JIM San Frandsco. The Very Rev. Stephen Gul>'ass5', had a face that would flash through my mind 0*XE.'\L has worked up a committee to try to pastor of St. John's B>'zantinc Church of Parma, and many a fond memory was relived. I even have maximum attendance at the Reunion. STEVE Ohio, father of VIC GULYASSY, passed avoy in wTote my old roommate, DICK BURKE, and GR.\LIKER of Decatur, III. and JOHN MA- January. Vic Is on the Cleveland ND Club's asked him to write me a follow-up on the occasion. LOXE of business school fame at Notre Dame are board of governors and ts still practicing law there. I'm going to get back to the campus this fall for co-chairmen. Because our Class Is spread all over the Army game. The last time I was there was in the country, there will be regional "attendance That's it for now. Remember, only sue more 1955 when my dear wife was still lining. I lost promoters." To date thcv arc: MICHAEL J. montlis until our Silver Anniversary Reunion rolls her in Oct., 1959, but we (the family) held to­ CARR, Indianapolis; THOMAS F. DEGXAN, around. Mark j-our calendars now. gether until now when the attrition of growing up Wilmington; JAMES P. DOYLE. Davenport; is beginning to take its toll. J.-\MES J. FAYETTE, South Burlington, Vt.; WILLIAM M. HICKEY BUD RAFALSKE has an annual one-day job. AUGUSTIN S. HARDART JR, Larchmont, N.Y.; He is in charge of the Fourth of July fireworks at THOMAS A. HEXNIGAN JR, Scotisdale, Ariz.; P.O. Box 8640A, Chicago, the Ft. Mitchell Country Club outside of Cin­ LA\VRE.\CE J. KELLEY, Houston; CHARLES III. 60680 cinnati. For the last nine years he has been de­ J. KIRBY, New Rochcllc; P.AXn, B. LILLIS, signing and executing the displa>-s. Bud Is a cer­ Hinsdale, 111.; FR.\NCIS J. POLLXOW JR, St. One letter and four tified public accountant and operates Rafabke & Louis; DANIEL R. SHOUVLIN JR, Springfield, Associates In Cincinnati; he and his family live in cards received—a bo­ Ohio; Dr. LEO V. TURGEON JR, Los Angeles; nanza! It only took a Ft. Wright, Ky. JOHX G. "GOOBER" KDR- and THO.MAS J. WALKER, Ft. Lauderdale. BECK of 1204 N. Polk St., Little Rock, Ark. used ycarJ Letter from JIM In preparing plans for the weekend's festivities, 1943 MCELROY (Mutual an ALUMNUS card to ask the whereabouts of OTTO C. "OLLIE'* STEGM.-\IER and JOHX B. the Reunion Committee would like for all of you Broadcasting System, Chicago): "Tlie Class of '43 "BIG JACK" WILLMAXX. GEORGE J. Mc- to searcli your scrapbooks, closets, trunks and other had a fair turnout for UND Xight but it was not MORROW PhD *40 is chairman of the department depositories of memorabilia for pictures you may as large a group as wc had expected. In addition of philosophy and theology at Nazareth College. have from oiu- days at Notre Dame. TTiey can be to m^^f, among those who did attend were GUS He recently wrote an article, **On Behalf of the of fellow classmates, priests, professors, the cam­ BURKE, FRED GORE, JACK GRIFFIX, BOB Individual Conscience,*' for their alumnae maga- pus or of any academic, social or sporting e\'ents. KUIPERS, CLAIR LAMBERT, BILL Mc- ane. These ^rill be assembled for a display in our CAUGHEY, ED MURRAY, VERX PELLOU- reunion residence hall. Anyone having such photo­ CHOUD, RAY SCHOOXOVEN and BILL SUL­ Please iccp the iicw3 coming and note my new graphs is asked to send tlicm directly to ^m LIVAN. DICK AfcHUGH who spent some time address. 0*Neal (D'.-Vrcy Advertising Co., Inc., 430 Park with the Class in school also visited with us dur­ Avenue, New York 10022) who Is compiling the ing the evening. FRANK KAISER drove 100 ROBERT G. SANFORD collection. Jim, of Course, will handle them with miles to attend. Also attending, but at other 233 W. Cenfral Ave. great care and insure their safe return. tables, were JOHN SPECHT and JACK BARRY. And now to the news of the Class. A news JOE KEENAN, usually a regular at all of our Lombard, III. 60148 item taken from the financial pages of the Chicago sessions, had to back out at the last moment Sun-Ttmes, Oct. 4, indicates that "PHILIP J. due to an illness in the family, DOX POTTER LUCIER is the father of U clilldren and is re* could not make it—he and his wife left a few sponsible, he figures, for a total of 44 years of days earlier for three weeks in Europe. HOWARD college education. Lucier Is president of Conti­ MARLOW was another traveler (Sec. note: Mar- nental Telephone Corp. of St. Louis, now ranked low was the subject in a recent Chicago Tribune fourth in the independent telephone industry. The photo article about suburbanites returning to down­ 1941 company incorporated Dec 16, I960, with 2,000 town apartment dwelling), Howard left that day for telephones in service. Since then, by acquisition, San Francisco and a visit with his serviceman son. JAMES F. SPELLMAN the firm has 635,000 telephones in 36 cities. It This was a diangc in plans. Earlier he had has assets of $350 million, 23,000 stockholders and planned to go to Europe to see him. I also had Spellman & Madden, 12 million shares of common stock outstanding another pleasant visit with BOB ROGERS in St. 342 Madison Ave., Nev/ York, with a market \-alue of better than $265 million. Paul. Bob was about to take some time off from In 1965 Continental had re^'cnucs of $64 million his normal pursuits—placing golf and watching the N.Y. 10017 and 1966 should hit $81 million. Congratulations Twins—to go fishing in Canada. Once in a while

26 ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBER he docs sell some insurance. JIM MAHER is still The mj-stery of the Great Falls, Mont, doctor yourself, your family, graduations, engagcmcDts and in Riris for IBM but has a son and a daughter CJuly-August ALUMNUS) has been solved. It was marriages. Your classmates will enjoy reading it. at college in the states." wondered who was the father of eight who en­ To our classmates who celebrated wedding anni- A later note from reporter McElroy to the joyed fishing, hunting, camping and skiing. He is veisaries during tJic past year wc extend our Alumni Office states that the luncheon group which none other than GEORGE EUSTERMAN who heartiest congratulations and best wishes for many began many years ago continues to function. appears in the upper left picture, page 133, 1941 more happy years of married life. Twenty years; Furthermore they arc now tr>ins to form a golf Dome. The prize for solving the problem will Jeanette and JIM SCHWEICKERT; Mar^iret and outing. AH the aforementioned Class of M3 ^vho be given at the '69 Reunion, George. JIM CAMPBELL; Jean and BILL CASTLE; Vir' attended the UND Night and who also attend BEN MAMMINA has been appointed director ginia and Lt. Cot. FRED GOEBELER; Dot and the Rocknc A^%*ards dinner will participate in the of transportation for the Benton Harbor, Mich, BILL WADDINGTON; Elsa and DAVE WALSH. golf outing. The only additional name I note school district. Dr. JOHN F. CHRIST^L\N, pro­ Fifteen years: Rhea and Dr. FRED MAURER; for golf is ED HAXRAHAN. Also, suburbanites fessor of biochemistry, has been named director Pat and FRANK GUINEY; Nancy and Dr. JIM FORD, DAN STEW/\RT and BOB RAFF of academic grants and contracts at Loyola U. of CHARLES SCHWINN; Faye and JIM BRYAN; hope to join. New Orleans. WILLIAM KOHL Jr. has joined Phaippa and JOHN GUTHRIE; Marguerite and STAN MURRAY, 1531 Palm Ave., Winter the brokerage division of Frank M. Whiston Co., Dr. PAT MAZZA; Barbara and DAVE MUR­ Park, Fh»., postcards that he is scr\'ing as direc­ a Chicago real estate firm. PHY; Ann and HARRY WALTERS. Ten yeais: tor and physical therapist at the North Brc%'ard The sympathy of the Class is extended to JOHN Ann and JOHN CARON; Mary Lou and JIM Rehabilitation Center, TitU5\iIJe, Fla. Slan has WITONS whose mother died in late summer. DOXXELLY; Margaret and HANK FRAILEY; four children—all in grammar school. BOB "RED JOHN" MURPHY is one among several Dot and FRANK LINEHAN; Mary tarn and C\RVER. 2309 Grand View Ave., Cleveland who ^vondcrrd why he had not received a ques­ DICK WHITING. Heights, Ohio, also used the ALUMNUS postcard tionnaire. Unfortunately, mistakes do occur. Be To all a very happy holiday season! to note appro^'al of the new ALUMNUS format. assured, John, you arc on the Class roster and Bob is associate professor of sociology- at John Car­ can prepare to "rise and shine in *69." The FRANK M. LINEHAN roll U. Carver says there are a few NDcrs on Murph>-s, parents of two, live in Wilmette. the faculty. Grandpa DICK KELLY, 123 S. BOB SCHRfVM, vice-president of chemical op­ G.E. Co., 600 Main St., 20th St., Tcrre Haute, Ind., wrote that grand­ erations for the C. & N. W. Railway, is a recent daughter Bridget is the apple of his eye. Another transfer to the Midwest and resides in Winnetka. Johnson Gty, N.Y. 13790 Kelly daughter attends Aquinas Col. in Grand He has several ND men as neighbors but no '-Hers Rapids ^vhcrc DICK McCORMICK has been act­ among them. Two Houstonians arc OTTO THOMAS E. WARD ing as a sort of stepfather. MILETI Jr. and JOHN McKENNA. Otto, has been appointed ra- father of five, is owner of a chemical sales com­ HOWARD MARLOW has been appointed dioTV chairman for the pany. Jack, also father of five, is with Humble Oil comptroller of the International Har\'cstcr Co.'s Chicago Crime Commis­ and Refining Co. and is responsible for the overall Solar Div. in San Diego. NcW chairman of the 1946 sion. RAY WOLLAM coordination of the supply and disposition of the division of humanities at the Stale University Col. has retired as a commander in the Navy and company's gas plant liquids. at Gcncsco, N.Y. is Dr. GER/\LD SMITH who now resides at 215 S. Brockway, F^tinc, III. has been a professor of English there. KENNETH A most interesting letter was received from Bro. TOM BURNS wrote that he and his wife Joanne B. SCHOEN has been named a Knight of St. GERMAIN FADDOUL CSC who In August left while \-acatIoning in Las Vegas, Ncv. accidentally Gregory. BILL MIDDENDORF postcards from for Baghd.td. Iraq where he will be for the com­ ran into HARRY WALTERS and his wife, Ann. W.xshtngton, DC: "Took Bill Jr. back to ND ing year. Prior to his departure to Al Hikma U. No doubt the arm muscles got a good workout at where he is a prc-med student. Saw BOB Brother Germain wtis a member of the faculty of the public amusement areas. HARRY S. SUR- PADESKI and BILL DVORAK who were en­ St. Edward's U., Austin, Tex. Before he assumed K.-\>IP heads his own investment company at 6333 rolling sons. Dvorak said WALT KELLY and his his assignment at Al Hikma. he planned to visit F^ton Ave, St. Louis, Mo. BILL GRANFIELD son were there, too." (Special note from Class Beirut, Lebanon and .Alexandria and Cairo, Egypt now li\-cs at 88 Robinson Dr., Wcstfield, Mass. sccz Have those lads look up my daughter who from where his relatives had come many years won a scholarship to Barat Col., Lake Forest, III.) ago. Brother has had two books published. The first. Knight IVithout Armor (about St. Thomas PETER P. RICHISKI JACK WIGGINS Aquinas) now is out of print; the second, just 60 Robin Place, Old Greenwich, recently off the press. An Angel to Guide Him, 5125 Briggs Ave., is a child's book about Tobias of the Old Tes­ Conn. 06870 LaCrescenta, Cal. 91014 tament. It hardly seems possible that the year is draw­ ing to an end. The older one becomes, the faster It \ras a plcxsiire. in­ the time flies. Now the holida>'s are approaching. deed, to visit the cam­ Let us hope and pray they will be happy ones pus recently and to for every *44er and his family. May the new see firsthand the tre­ year be one filled to overflowing with c%'erything 1947 1944 mendous changes that fine and good. have token and arc taking place. It really is amazing, even in the short time since the last JOSEPH A. NEUFELD Reunion, to observe what has been done. Perhaps name tags should be the order of the P.O. Box 853, day for everj'one on campus on a football week­ end. Certainly more than eight '44crs attended Green Bay, Wis. 54305 the Army game; yet, unfortunately, your secretary saw no more. The first encounter was with TOM Congratula t i o n s to ROLFS on the expressway entering Chicago. His Jackie and VINCE distinctive Y-605 Wisconsin license rang a bell. LAURITA on their For at least 10 miles up to the Drake, it was newest addition, Kim jocke>-ing for position. Perhaps Wisconsin A-34 1945 Marie. It's now two VOTE FOR CHARUE has more pull with the gendarmes for Tom lost bo>'s and three girls. Vlnce coaches at John Adams that race. in South Bend. The Lauritas w*ere the only class­ Our own CHARLIE LAFRATTA is one of Not One but three fast greetings were had with mates using the tear-out card in the ALUMNUS eight nominees for dinctor of the Alumai Asst^ JIM MEAGHER—in the Alumni office, at the to pass along news. ciation. Apart from the fact he graduated with Grotio and on the dining hall steps. The latter Many of our classmates are moving around the us in H7 his record of achievement dnce then spot proved to be a convenient meeting place for countn": Dr. RAY MICHOLS from Las Vegas to qualifies him in c\'ery respect for the honor. Please FR.ANK STU.MPF and OMER STUR.\f lAo 405 S. Second St., Elkhart, Ind.; JOHN O'DON- support him with your \'ote and your advocacy probably were comparing notes on their sons, both NELL from River Forest to 8 Springwood Dr., among your fellow Alumni. Not only

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBER 27 detcnninc the degree of your interest in the June event. Look: Those of you who want edification over the weekend may have it by the bushel through the series of voluntary* tours, exercises, seminars, etc., scheduled throughout the weekend. And if you prefer to visit, golf, sip a soupcon of sauce or so, or sack out, go to it. Just be here. Your ALUMNI local committee will neither interfere nor over-plan. IN THE Congrats TWO "POSSIBLES" NEWS Two of our number have hinted at Reunion attendance—one a new, the other an crstwiiilc, teacher. JIM SHEA, just embarking on his teach­ ing career at King's Co!, in Wilkcs-Barrc, Pa., writes: "You can be sure I am looking Xonvard Milt Picpul '41 this fall joined the coaching to our 20th Reunion.*' He recently sent $2 for staff of Holy Cross College as chief aide to the Class fund and with this later letter tucked in another pair of bills. .Ve there any more like head Coach Mel Massucco. The appoint­ him an>*wherc out there? Our treasury needs a ment of the former Notre Dame football transfusion. Xoting, "Fair chance Vll make Re­ union in June," JOHX MAHER used one of the great was occasioned by a testimonial din­ yellow reply cards from tlic ALUMNUS to report ner for him in Springfield this summer at­ from Chula Vista, Calif.: "I visited the campus tended by many of New England's leading last April during Easter \'acation time after a business trip to Chicago. I'm Western representa­ football coaches and former ND classmates. tive for McGraw-Hill Book Co. after a good many Highlight of the evening was a presentation years in teaching and a few in government scr\'icc and journalism. My family numbers three—"two to Milt of a captain's chair imprinted with boys and a girl. Thanks to those who prayed for the University's seaL my wife after her unfortunate accident a few years ago. She has recovered remarkably.*'

William G. Grcif *5I in late September ^vas GLEAMXGS made corporate vice-president of Mead MIKE McFADDEX has been named manager of steel industry sales for the International Nickel Johnson and Co. A onetime state legis­ Co,, Inc., in Pittsburgh and MAX SARFF is new lator from Evansville and practicing attor­ sales manager of healing oils in the American Oil Co.'s Chicago general office. Under a new plan ney, Greif will be responsible specifically for conceived by JIM SCHOEX high school students establishing and heading a new company attending CCD classes in the Toledo area, receive office in Washington. D.C. Prior to joining a different lesson from 14 teachers instead of 14 lessons from a single teacher. Sounds like a sensible Mead Johnson in 1964, Greif was executive idea in this era of specialization. director of Evansville's Future, Inc. (Ind.) JACK HOUGHTELI.XC. for the past six yean a Miami Nru.'s sports staffer, has been chosen to direct publicity for the Orange Bowl committee. Gerald M. Costcllo '52 of Pompton Pl^ns, Dr. JOSEPH P. MURPHY has returned to the Casper (Wyo.) Clinic after a two-month period N.J., in September was named managing of ser%*ice in South Vietnamese civilian hospitals editor of the newly created diocesan news­ under the .AMA Volunteer PIi>'sicians for Vietnam paper of Paterson. Formerly associated with program. JACK XOOXAX has been promoted to supervisor in the fugitive section of the Chicago a number of New Jersey communit}'^ news­ FBI office. And Rev. CLETUS F. DIRKSEN papers as a reporter and editor, Costello has been transferred from St. Joseph's Col. in Rensselaer, Ind. to St. Augustine Church in plans to publish the first edition of the di­ Minster, Ohio. ocesan weekly sometime in January. A speech major at Notre Dame, he attended HOLY CROSSINGS One of our priests and one of our brothers are graduate school at Fordham University. making transoceanic news; the former has already, the latter will any day now. Re\-. THOMAS B.\RROSSE CSC is >n Rome William F. Noonan '54 of Hazlet, N.J., was as a member of a recently appointed commission elected vice-president of Burson-Marsteller to revise the constitution of the Congregation of Holy Cross. The rev*isory work is a result of the Associates, an intemadonal public relations dedsions reached by Vatican II, and reportedly agency. Noonan, a journalism-degree holder may take as long as two years. from the University, has been an account And a note Irom Bro. IV.^X DOLAX CSC tlatelined Washington, DC, reads: "Around Christ­ supervisor in the agency's New York office mas time I plan to return to Pakistan to begin since 1964, having joined the firm in 1961. my 20th year in the missions. . . . Am keeping busy helping out here in the Mission oflices and Previously, he sensed for five years on the in gathering and purchasing things that I plan promotion staff of the Plastics Division of to take back with me. . . . I'm doing my Union Carbide Corporation. Christmas shopping early. There is no end of the list of things I must take back with me. . . ." Had a delightful hour-long visit with Brother Michael A. Ward *55 became vice-president when he was back on campus in the late summer. He filled me in on the problems missionaries are for research of Walston & Co. in early fall. encountering in Pakistan and it was good to visit Walston, one of the nation's largest securi­ for even that short a time. Pray for him and all his missionary associates who sacrifice so much ties and investment banking firms, serves for God. investors through 91 offices coast-to-coast USE YOUR ROSTERS and overseas. Ward who earned a BS de­ • * . to correspond with classmates in your area to talk up the Reunion. Organize a car pool. gree in business administration at Notre Share hitchhiking expenses. Charter a wlilrlyblrd. Dame joined AValston in 1963 and, prior to Anything. Also, you'll note a number of names ^vhose mail that time, served as a security analyst with has been returned and of whom we've temporarily an investment advisory service. lost track. If any of >'ou know about the where­ abouts of any of these missing gentlemen, plcosc drop a post card with the necessary info.

SEASONAL SALUTE Seems the time flies faster every year but here is the end of another year already and «'hcrc arc yesterday's resolutions? Anj-way, from Betty and me to all of you ^^•armcst wishes for your most blessed Christmas ever and for a 1967 brim-

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER }966 DECEMBER raws vvSlh happiness and inner peace. And for Wc really don't need these offbeat suggestions Corp. And still they come: BILL LYSAAS Has world peace based on justice, love and liberty let about eliminating Class notes and Reunion activi- been appointed a vice-president of Leo Burnett us all pray every day. des. In fact, we need more nc\%-5 about classmates Co. Inc. where he has been associate creative JUNE and longer Reunion weekends. director. Another wheel—EDWARD DUNBAR June's the month of weddings I see by the recent edition of the ALUMN'US has been promoted to the poution of comptroller And of baseball games exciting that our JOE ©"TOOLE, the man of all classes, of the Studebaker Corp. in South Bend. But the one tliat looms ahead showed up in the Reunion picture for the Class CHARLES LIENHART, ^ce-president of the Is our*n for Reuniting. of '46. For those of >*ou who don't know it, Joe St. Joseph Valley Bank, will assume administrative is out there every June for some reunion and in responsibilities for the bank's operations diirasion, JACK MILES addition to the Class of '48 Reunion he makes branch division and purchasing and personnel func­ four others in between. I guess Joe has his own tions, while continuing to supervise new construe- 3218 Bentley Lane, South Bend, opinion about these affairs and it is great to tioQ and the bank's present physcal fadlitics. Ind. 46615 be able to do it. (Charlie, do you have any Kennedy halves?) JOHN A. O'CONNOR is tht editor of the Bro. ELI PELCHAT CSC was recently honored Delmarva Dialog, the Wilmington, Del., Catholic at a silver jubilee observance at St. Augustine Wc missed the Sep­ %\'cckly. The paper has been published only a Parish in South Bend where he has been hdpang tember issue of the year but has already won two awards for excel­ with the training of altar boys, sacristy and sanc­ ALUMNUS because as lence in national competition from the Catholic tuary duties and various parish projects since the of the closing dale Press Assn. BILL MEAGHER and his wife and l&40's. Since 1942 Brother EH has been assigned 1948 there was nothing to seven children came to South Bend recently for a to the Notre Dame post office where he has been report. That's the way ft goes from time to time family \'isit and took in the campus. Bill is liv­ postmaster since 1963. and I regret it but it is up to you. ing in Portland, Ore. JOHN CASSIDY Jr. won As reported earlier in the year, elsewhere in However, the Class of *48 was well covered the Democratic nomination for a scat in the the ALUMNUS magazine, FRANK SULLIVAN will in the June-July issue by GERRY HEKKER. Our Illinois House of Representatives. By this edition take office in November as prendent of the 1967 brother classmate threw the "Green Banana" to the \'otes should be in and wc wish Jack the best Million Dollar Round Table, the life insurance all Class secretaries because he felt that the CLnss of luck. JOSEPH T. DORAN has been promoted industry's top salesman group. As such he mil notes section ought to be "drastically cut or elim­ to associate professor of sociology at Canisius Col­ preside at the annual meeting in Lucerne, inated altogether" because they were "antiquated, lege in Buffalo. Switzerbnd in June, 1967. Marquette U. news outdated, poorly wTitten ... and just a succession FRED SHEEDY is now living in Haddonficld, bureau sent me a detailed news release re Dr. of who played golf with whom, who met whom" N.J. following his taking over a new position as EDWARD SIMMONS who received his BA degree cite. These comments were pursued in the Septem­ assistant to the director of engineering at the in '43 and a bachelor in sacred theolc^y degree ber edition by a number of Alumni with a com­ Campbell Soup Co. Since this is Fred's first in '47 from St. Mary's Col. in Baltimore. In 1949 pletely different viewpoint. At the same time, experience in living in the East he is looking he received an MA and in 1952 his PhD in phi­ Gerry took off on the Reunion weekends being forvvard to the ND-Navy game in dose-by Phila­ losophy, both from Notre Dame. Dr. Simmons, Just another "pet project for beer and brawls." delphia. JIM CARROLL is off again. This time who taught at Notre Dame from 1947 until going It is my opinion, and I think it is also the he is in Melbourne, Australia, with Global ^tarine. to Marquette in 1952 as an instructor in philos­ opinion of the majority of our Class, that Gerry If he makes the 20th Reunion, he could be the ophy, has been appointed chairman of the depart­ Hckker was speaking for himself only and his honored one for ha\ing come the farthest. NORM ment of philosophy at Marquette U. for a three- letter received more notoriety than possibly it AUERBACH has moved from Philadelphia to year period beginning Sept. 1. Dr. Simmons dcscn'cd. It ivouJd have been better if his beef Atlanta. Brother EL.MER BRU.MMER CSC is married Marguerite Scheibelhut (who worked in was filed in the circular file as just another gripe now at Notre Dame High School in Wichita Falls, the purchasing office at Notre Dame from 1943- and the space allotted could have been used for Tex. after a stint at St. Francis H. S. in Mountain 1930). The news release covered in detail his more noteworthy comments. As the saying goes, View, Calif. ED RECKER is now executive direc­ progress through the various levels of teaching *'then:'s one in e\'er>- crowd" these is also **one tor of development at Gannon Col. in Erie, Pa. ranks culminating in a full professorship in 1965 in every Class.** So this is it for now. Let's all be friends. Send and now the chairmanship of the department. I am sure none of us Class secretaries proclaim your information about whom you met, wliom Mention was also made of many philosophical to be masterful columnists and we don't try to you golfed with, whom you drank with etc, and artidcs authored by the good doctor and two be, but wc think what we are doing is good for we'll look fons'ard to seeing you all at the next books published in 1961 and 1963. Phew! The Notre Dame and its Alumni. Wc much prefer lo brawl, oops. Reunion. final line of the news report on Dr. Simmons write about what our classmates are doing while reads, "Dr. Simmotts is married and fives mth his they are doing it and not write about what they GEORGE J. KEENAN wife and their 11 children at 411 Hawthorne Ave., were doing before they took their last ride. It South Milwaukee, Wb." Hats off, gents! does take time and effort and those who are 177 Rolling Hills Rd., Final note for this issue covers a fine letter interested in Notre Dame and their classmates Clifton, NJ. 07013 from TOM GORGON in Den\-er, Colo. Tom take time to read these columns probably before was at Notre Dame in 1915, *46, *47, e%-entually they read anjthing else. The Class of *48 is a taking his business administration degree from mixture of several classes that would have been WESLEY to tht Regis Col. and a master's in industrial relations (except for the time) taken away from Notre ALUMNUS editor—not from the U. of Denver. PETE KERN.AN's letter Dame by WW II. Consequently most men in the as dramatic perhaps prompted Tom to make his first informational Class read not only their own Class new^ but those nor as sensational as report since fea\-ing the ND campus. Thus we immediately before and after because they know 1949 Hanratly to Seymour, learn that Tom is married, his wife, Tina, is a someone in this general era. At Notre Dame it is but if zve can score with a few Class notes that Phi Beta Kappa of Denver U. and they have five not a fraternity association but is an overall zisso- were passed along to me lately, maybe we can children. Tom has spent 11 years with the Col­ ciation of all Notre Dame men who are held draw some more *49ers into the game and add orado Hosp. and Medical Service Co. Inc. and together by a common bond and not a pin, a few substantially to our column yardage in forthcom­ currently is the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Div. man­ Greek letters and a s>-mbo!ic handshake. ing issues. ager. Had an active hand in the Denver Notre After getting this secretariat, I had a letter from Speaking of Se>Tnour—and who isn't these da>3 Dame Club activities, particularly when Notre Gerry suggesting that the time-honored aspects of —our own STAN SEYMOUR ^vrole me from Dame played the Air Force Academy a couple the Reunion weekend be altered in some way that Pittsburgh a short note to let the gang know he's years ago. the "dead time used for recovery* from too much still li^nng in **Pirate-town" where the fans really I still didn't report on the doings of Rev. ph\Tiical stimulation (alcohol and golf) be used for had "Buc-fcvcr" all season long. OK for another MEINRAD G.AUL and JACK MESa\LL, JIM spiritual and intellectual stimulation." Now if starting pitcher. Stan wus appointed asst. to the LASKOSKE, BILL FISCHER and MYLES an^-onc wants to make a retreat or a mission they dean. School of Business at Duqucsne U. in June. DUFFY. Next issue will correct for the lack of don't Iiavc lo go back lo Notre Dame cver^* five He and BEN GESSLER are bringing their families room in this effort. I would like to hear some years to do it. There arc affairs like this going to the Pitt game and will be looking for familiar news from the crew in Buffalo—BOB WEBER on all year round at the parish level, the K of C, faces. CHARLIE HERINGER updated my files and "IFFY" IFFLANDER etc Also, DICK etc. and many Alumni partake of it as they sec by writing from Billings, Mont, where he and his KOPF in Toledo, TOM KltASS in Detroit. Your fit. When the Class Reunion is held every five wife, MarjTicll, and seven youngsters reside. Ma fans au-ait—breathlessly! Just a quick note to let ^•ears it is looked for%*'ard to by those who have and Pa have been there I4J4 years after ditching us know that you were at East Lansing or were attended them and there is the relaxation and en- Midland, Tex. to find some real oil up North. In \vatching the tube when Notre Dame ate State jo>Tnent of the togetherness of talking about "what fact the letterhead is most impressive—a cut fea­ to stay No. 1. Maybe JOHNNY FROMPTON used to be and how it has been since." Whether tures a series of oil derricks and then the name would drop me a line from Pomona, Calif, after this is done in a quadrangle over a beer, in the "Charles Heringer Jr., oil operator." Pretty slick. seeing the USC game as the Irish apply the Na* Caf over some coffee or on the links it is most Sa>'s he'll split a barrel with anyone passing tional Champ convincer. desirable by all concerned. The Reunion weekend through, any time. Meantime—sincere thanks to all who did take is not a tightly planned affair. If you %vant to be A formal notice was sent mc by Haskins and five and helped with this melange. in a group talking and drinking beer, you do it. Sells, certified public accountants, announcing that If you want to golf, you golf. If you want to JOHN FAVRET CPA had been admitted as a LEO L WESLEY spend the weekend at the Grotto lighting candles, member of the firm. Congrats, John, I can take a few laps around the lake with your beads, speak knowingly of ho^v well John deserves that 155 Driftwood Lone, read up in the new Library*, water ski on the lake, recognition because I can recall John's homework Rochester, N.Y. 14617 it is up to you. If you want to "brawl" as Gerry in ad\'anced accounting being somewhat more than puts it, you can probably find it somewhere in just a "guide" for some less knowledgeable or in­ St. Joe County if you want to look for it, but dustrious accounting majors. Our very effective The last issue ot the >-ou won't find it on the campus. .A "Reunion" wire-tap division has come up with these no-longer- ALUMNUS m^azine is a "Reunion," and it should be kept that way. secret tidbits: TOM FRANCIS has been named had a yellow post If we're going to call it a seminar, a symposium a vice-president of the Owens-Illinois, Inc.*s Glass card in it for your or a retreat then we should so designate it. but Container Div. He will ser\i'e as sales manager 1950 use. Let me know not that isn't what it was meant to be. It is *'fellow- of the central division with his headquarters in only about your families and yomsclves but also ship" of the real Notre Dame men and the way Skokie. GEORGE P. SE.ALY has been elected about any fellow alumni in your area. they like it. diairman of the board of Arizona Agrochcmical In the Miami area we had a fine annual get-

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER }966 DECEMBER 29 together for the tclcx-iscd Xotrc Dame-Purduc of the Pittsburgh Clubj and JOE JUDGE of the now a major (you may recall "Ben" Blaz). Ben game at DAN ROWLAND'S Major Appliance Co. Charleston Club. was recently awarded the Cross of Gatlantr>- by dispby room. MIKE O'NEILL, MACK SCHAEF- My family and I wish each and every one of South Vietnam for gallantrj- against the Viet Cong FER and LARRY COUTRE arc in tlic Miami you and yours a very happy and holy Christmas forces while serving as operations officer. The area besides Rc\*. JACK L. TOTTY (former and New Year. presentation ceremonies, at the 3rd Marine Am­ drmnmer in GENE HULL's band) who is now phibious Force Hq. in Danang, were attended by chaplain at Kfarymount Col. and of the Ncu-man JOHN W. THORNTON Premier Ky. Also spoke to HAL WITTROCK Club at Florida Atbntic U. in Boca Raton, Fla. by phone for a few minutes. Hal and Helen live Rev. FRANK NEALY OP, who taught most of 4400 Monserrate St., at 3836 Stroschcn Dr. in Cincinnati, Ohio 45211. us Sacraments and was chaplain for a ^-car at the They have six offspring from age 12 down to I: Nc\%*maa Club at tlic U. of Miami, is now at Coral Gables, Fla. 33146 Mary Kay, Mark, Anne, Jeanne, Greg and Gerald. Pro\-idence Col. in Providence, R.I. If any of Hal is vice-president and treasurer of Paragon yaa come into the area of the seminar)' at Stone- jm ^^^ V^B JM ^°^ ^^y recall that in Paper in Cincinnati. He endorsed something called faiU Col., North Easton, Mass., be sure to stop ^m ff M L^ ^m the last issue of the ALUK- a "Cursillo," which appears to be a kind of in to see my wife Marj* Pat's brother. Rev. TOM • ^^ ^m I '•""s CHARLIE O'DON- retreat with Irish dancing. J.ACK YOUNG also FEELEY CSC '52. Tliosc of you ^vho had any I 1b^ ^^^ I NELL was left holding a mentioned this movement favorably but there w*as connection with tlic Notre Dame Law Library will sack of fertilizer. For* at least one negative reaction at the Reunion. It be pleased to know that Miss Marie K. LawTcnce, tunatcly, the summer lias been dry and no un­ appears tliat whatever this movement is it must law librarian for 21 years, has been appointed toward chemical reaction has set in. In 1961 be experienced to form a judgment. head of the social sciences and business adminis­ Charlie married Barbara Washburn and they now Please send along any news notes to the address tration dept. of the University's ^fcmo^al Library, have three offspring: Kathleen, 4; Patrick, 2; shown above. If somebody is sick or prayers are A nice note from JACK SANFORD, now at and Timothy, I. For late starters the O'Donnells requested for some urgent matter write or call at 25 Sunnj-ficld Terrace, Neptune, N.J., with Io\-eIy seem to be doing all right. They live at 4673 W, 312-663-2038. There are enough of your class­ wife, Barbara, and three girls and a boy. Jack is Peterson Ave., Chicago, III. 60646. mates and their children here in Chicago to send connected with the Department of the Army at up a few Words in your bclialf. Fort Monmouth, N.J. in helicopters and dec* We missed JACK BECKER at the last golf tronics. Some extracurricular activities include outing. Jack's golf game indicates that not all Jack's teaching CCD courses and his wife's at­ the time in the construction business is spent JAMES JENNINGS tending a school of anesthesia. DON HELLING- digging up the big divots with steam shovels; he Borg-Warner Corp., 200 S. HAUSEN writes from famed Breckcnridgc, Tex.— is prcttj- nifty around the 18 holes. Jack is with which should be remembered by DICK McGOLD- McGuirc Equipment Co. in sales and administra­ Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. 60604 RICK, ED KELLY and DO.\ BUSECK on a tive work. He married Donna Schlacks and they trip from San Diego to Miliraukce—that all is have six and one-Iialf children. The six include well in Breckenridge. His wife, Marjorie (Marjone Dan, 10; Can, 9; Judi, 8; Teri, 7; Gini, 4; and Fiehrcr SMC *53), and his six bo>-s and two John, 2. The next arri\-al is expected in Mareh girls get to sec Muriel and DICK CULLEN occa­ at 325 Basswood Dr., Napcr\ille, 111. Speaking sionally. Don operates oil field supply houses of additions, Kathy FACCENDA did not last until 1952 (Ccn-Tcx, Inc.). Don states tliat Dick ifcGold- half time at the Northwestern game but went rick, **who cannot write," does call occasionally, to the hospital the day before. After four girls, a I must admit tliat tliis is true in general but boy was delivered. Now PHIL can unuTap the have to report tliat I did receive a letter from train set that has been in the closet for five years *'the puncli" Apr. 18, 1966 which may be the and, maybe, he will even let Phil Jr. play with first in 10 years but I hope it is not the last. it once in a while. The good fortune of Phil I noted an error in the last publication. Dick and Kathy prompted us to call JACK YOUNG AfcGoIdrick has tlic Handschumaclicr Co. ia at Young Brothers Electronics in Erie. The Philcos Boston. must be mo\ing in good shape, as Jack was over in the floor covering section. Jack and Alaryann If any of you want a cliar-broilcd steak, my old (Held) liave four girls ranging from II to five roommate, RUSS SKALL, may fly it to you in his years. They are Sara, Susan, Kate and Afary, Cessna at the drop of a hat, especially if you resident at 3846 Myrtle St., Erie, Pa. It appeals want it from his Colonial Wonder Bar in Apple- that no male ofl'spring is on the horizon for the ton, Wis. Rev. DAN CLARKE is pastor of St, Youngs at this time. HARRY L. BUCH Patrick's of Irish Settlement, oldest paiish in the JOHN BUCKLEY is in purchasing with the 600 Board of Trade BIdg., diocese of Des Moines, and editor of the Des Chicago Tribune, but he has not yet found a Moines Messenger and can give you a little glimpse source for pupils to be inserted in Little Orphan Wheeling, W. Va. 26000 of old Ireland if you stop in to see him. BOB Annie's blank eyeballs. John married Teresa Tobin SLOCUM reports that he has joined Wcstinghousc and they have four cliildren: Teresa Marie, 10; Electric Co. as a marketing consultant and is Can't understand how John, 9; Mike, 7; and Bobby, 5. They are residing at 6109 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, after his so many Notre Darners South-Sidcrs, living at 9818 S. Hamilton, Chicago, summer trip to Spain, Portugal and Monaco. A could liave broken III. 60&43. After many years as the lone South- nice note from BILL GALLAGHER, now resid­ arms all at once; I Side representative in the Seminar group, John ing at lOt Harbor, Glencoe, III., with lovely wife 1953 was assured that the Buckley drafted JOHN GERLITS. John married Maureen (sister of BERNARD SMFFH '51) three information cards inserted in the last issue would Joan Nfurphy and they have t\vo offspring: John, girls and a boy and in partnership with his result in plenty of mail. But so far, by actual 9, and Laura, 7. John is a vice-president with brother, BOB '54, as manufacturer's agent for count, the might>* Class of '53 has responded the Exchange Natl. Bank of Chicago and lives at furniture LA-Z-Boy cliairs. LOUIS DUGAN has nobly with four cards. Let's get with it. Gang, 9415 S. Hamilton, Chicago, III. 60620. TOM been named production manager for engineered and dig into that last issue for the cards. I KIGIN lias been in our area for about 12 years. materials in the electrical products division of the really don't know how we could make it easier Tom is general sales manager for Acorn Corru­ G. T. Schjeldahl Co., Northfield, ^tinn. for ^-ou. gated Box Co. in Chicago. He married Billic Lou GERRY MARSIL^LL sent in a nice note: BEN PATTERSON has been elected \icc-presi- Berliner about nine years ago and they live at 80 •*Married Rosemary Pert, sister of ED PERT '52. dent and director of ^fcdicare administration for N. Drexel in LaGrange, III. Tom and Billie We have four bo}^ and two girls, ranging in age Mutual of Omaha. RICHARD J. DUNGAR is have five offspring: Danny is 8; David Is 7; and from one to 10 years. I'm senior metallurgist at now at 705 CUffwood Lane, LaCrosse, Wis. the twins. Tommy and Terry, are 6. Little Jcaime W^man-Gordon Co. in Worcester, Mass. Keeping GEORGE CORWINE lias been named marketing just had her first birthday. busy coaching Little League, hocke>' league and services manager for the Sperr>- Electronic Tube Just received a letter from JACK TRACY who teaching in parish CCD program. Sec >-ou at the Div., Gaines\ille, Fla. JOHN STEVNLNG is no longer liails from Omaha, but can be found 15th Reunion." Thanks for the news, Gerr>% and manager of Cleveland Graphite Bronze Dii'., at 5507 Haleola St., Honolulu, Hawaii. Jack is your address—11 Garden St., Auburn, Mass. 01501. Clevitc Corp., Bridgeport, Ohio. BRYON ORMS- passenger manager for Castle & Cooke, Inc., gen­ Received a long letter (that's tlic best kind) from BY has been named sales training manager of the eral agents for American President Lines. It seems BOB STRALEY: **Afler seeing my name printed newly formed midwestem region of Cities Scr\'ice that Holbnd has attractive exports in addition to in your column of the last issue of the ALUMNUS Oil Co. JAMES CROWE lias been appointed to a Heinckens, because Jack married the former magazine (and right next to BRIAN KELLY's, newly created position of manager of the western Gretha Scbouten of Alkmaar, Holland nine years too) I thought I'd try to keep up the trend. On regions for the Detroit Diesel Engine Div. of ago. Tlicy have two bo>-s and a girl and Jack June 1 I did take new cmpIovTncnt and went from General Motors. I liad a nice note from JOHN" and his family imite any of our classmates passing quality assurance engineer. Western Electric, .Al- READY O'CONNOR, Madison, Ind.. who reports tlirough Hawaii to drop in for that famous lentown. Pa. to quality assurance manager. Inter­ that his new law partnership with William Prime, "Aloha" hospitality. GEORGE SCHWIND tele­ national Telephone & Telegraph, Palo Alto, Calif. son of Indiana Appellate Court Judge George phoned when be arrived in town recently as However, promotions seem to come rapidly in the Prime, is now located at 416 E. Main St. in Madi­ patent counsel for Crane Co. George now resides company and I am now attached to the president's son. Rev. DON DRAINE CSC has moved to the in Palos Park, III., 9002 West 121st St., with his Staff as a quality assurance advisor and am residing U. of Portland. Dr. JIM BONESSI MD is in wife, Miriam; Suzi, 6; and Walt, 5. George hails at 3217 Australian Ct., West Palm Beach, Fku McKcesport, Pa. from South Bend and served as a patent examiner I have a wife and four children. I have I note that the Georgia Tech game is in Atlanta in Washington to learn the patent attorney itipes. been promising to get together with my old and the U. of Miami game is in Miami for 1967. About a year ago Arleen and RALPH SJOBERG roomie, GERRY MARSHALL, in Auburn, Mass. I would be pleased to hear not only from any returned to Milwaukee where Ralph is now cor^ for several years. You can tell him for me that of the classmates or their wives for information poratc planning coordinator for J. I. Case. The •this is the >*car-' ITT has a plant in LawTcnce, for this column, but would also like to hear from Sjobergs have three children: Craig, 12; DaWd, Xkss. and I will be visiting it and him soon. I a few of our classmates throughout the country 10; and Manettc, 8 (Ralph does not include the did get to talk to another old roomie, by phone who happen to be presidents of the various local two goldfish as dependents on his tax return). only, GERRY McCABE, vAile passing through clubs this year, such as BOB ROHLING in They live at 1184t W. Bel Mar Dr., FianUin, Rochester, N.Y. last April. I called Gerry about Omaha; BOB SINCAVICH in Wheeling; DON Wis. 53132. 8 p.m.; he wasn't home but his wife took the IbfEER of the Harrisbms Club; PETE FRIDAY VINCE BLAZ is stiU in the Marines and is message. Gerry called me back at 2 a.m. and

30 ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBER wc talked until four. I had to get up at seven so as to prevent the proud parents from tmng for an important business meeting! Anyxray, I A funny thing hap­ their tickets and coming to our leimion party as could say a lot more but I'll save it for the next pened to me on the pbnned. You could have come any way, John. issue. Don*t move, I'll probably Ii%-c there soon- way to the reunion Just think, the baby would have been bom in the We liavc moved 14 times so far in oup 13 party after the Pur- £E lab. We always have a doctor or two around years of marriage.'* 1954 due-ND game. I for­ and plenty of alcohol. Also received some news from a very old &iend got to bring my wife, Marie, along. I missed her Our sympathy is extended to JIM BERNHART in Indianapolis, TOM O'BRIEN: good company and w*ithout her good influence I on the death of his dad, one of the really big ND *'Joan just delivered a ne\^ baby boy for us on must admit to collecting more olives than Class fans. Your prayers are appreciated. July 27 and the count is now 10—five boys and information. Olive collecting is most difficult aS Capt. RAYlklOND J. BUBICK has been as- five girls—how's that for 'Planned Parenthood'? they hide beneath a 2/3-ounce covering of spirits ngncd to the USAF Academy in Colorado to (To tell the truth, Tom, I think it would just which must be sipped au-ay. With this kind of assume the position of an instructor in the depart­ about finish them if they ever heard about you!) distraction how can you expect me to stay on the ment of electrical engineering. JOSE ANTONIO Girls: Kathleen, Colleen, Maureen, Eileen, Rosa- job? It would be simpler if you would just occa­ APELLANIZ has just returned from a tu'o-and-a- Iccn. Bo>-s: Tommy, !NlichacI, Patrick, Kevin, sionally drop me a short note. faalf-year stay in Spain where he was ser%^ng as Terrcnce. Tliey are the greatest. Vfhh pleasures Some notes on the party: the world's biggest project engineer responsible for one of three phases like tliesc, you don't have time to worry about liar, BOB WRIGHT, told mc he shot a 44 then of construction of a high-pressure polyethylene business. Our business, a Chrysler-Plymouth deal­ went par-par, birdie before it got dark. Would pbnt. He, his wife and five cJiildren have re­ ership, has been good even though your brother. you believe 54 and bogey-bogey, double bogey? turned to the States where he is employed with Bill, and Wall Street tell mc it isn't supposed to Yeah! Along with the Wrights were the CAS- the Midland, Mich, office of Dow Chemical Inter­ be. Chrysler Corp. recently informed us that we TELINIs, BURKEs and PODENs who were aston­ national. Major THOM\S HAMLIN returned arc now l9th in the nation out of approximately ished as to how comfortable the Oliver Hotel from Vietnam in June after serving as the combat 3,500 dealers. I do feel proud and fortunate but really was. Yeah! Some people don't seem to operations officer of the 1st Marine Regiment still very humbly grateful to God who has given c:hange at all; others are almost unrecognizable. from Dec, 1965 to June, 1966. He is now an us all these blessings." JOE BERTR^VND hasn't changed a bit- Joe's still assistant professor of naval science at Northwestern With 10 kids, O'Brien, you'd better be working active in the Chicago political scene. TOM U. He and his wife, Ann, and their six children for the number one spot. Is that the Class record? MURPHY, Democratic congressman (state) from now live in Arlington Hgts., HI. BILL NOONAN If someone beats it let's bear from you. Until Indianapolis, also made the reunion party. Don't has been elected a vice-president of Burson- then, I hereby nominate O'Brien as the Class of we have any Republican leaders? By now JOE A^rsteller, an international public reladons agency. '53's answer to "Planned Parenthood." Tom can JOYCE, running in Iowa or Indiana for somc- ROBERT HUDDLESTON who is an account rep­ be reached at Norlliside Chr>'sIcr-Plymouth, Inc., thing-or-other, (Ha! those olives w*ill do it resentative at Xerox's Akron branch, recently grad­ 5102 N. Keystone Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205. every time) could be cur Class Republican stan­ uated from the company's national sales develop­ dard bearer. ment center. CHARLES TROZZO received his Recently learned that the mother of one of our PhD from Har^-ard in June. EDWARD O'CO.X- classmates, GEORGE WITOUS, died this summer. JIM DASCHBACH, with his doctorate in ciwl NOR PhD '54, a foreign service officer with the I'm sure that all the rest join with mc in extend* engineering, is now numbered among the ND State Dept., was named a Science and Technology ing our sympathy and that we'll remember her in faculty. Outside of DON BEDEL and myself, Fellow under a program designed for professional our prayers. George's address: 10205 Kenneth, there were no other chcm engineers at the party. development of sdentlfic and technical personnel Oak Lawn, III. We have quite a few NROTC alumni—ED in federal services. AHCHAEL LEWANOWICZ Bro. JOHN BENESH CSC ^^-rotc as follows: BROW.V. JIM BERNHART, DICK EHR, D.\VE MUNSON. ED MILOTA, JACK PITTAS and received his master's in education &om Western "After many years I finally have a bit of ND Reserve this September. Class of *53 news. I am now teaching at Holy BOB WRIGHT among others. Not in attendance Cross Junior Col., Notre Dame. It is located any of these years and at our five-year Reunion, Since I probably won't receive all the mail west of ND across the Dixie Highway between St. too, arc our Class athletes. Oh, there have been promised at the party, I'm saving some of the Joseph's High School and St. Mary's Col. I ^vill a few. JOE BERTRAND. ROCK MORRISSEY, letters mentioned above. Would you believe this be teaching two mathematics classes and I am the JOHN LATTNER, BOB RIGALI show up occa­ is the first time I've bad more than enough ma­ director of Basil Hall, a residence for young men sionally, but only occasionally, not frequently. Per­ terial for the column? Lastly, may I wish you in the initial stage of becoming Holy Cross Broth­ sonally, I'd like to see olc, fat TOM McHUGH all a wonderful, merry Christmas and a happy, ers. Basil Hall will be a *pre-novitiate' residence once in a while. Tom is an assistant coach at holy and prosperous New Year. from September to January and also during the Xavler U. in Cincinnati. summer. From February until June it will be a One of those most changed was JL\X PL.\NTE, MILTON J. BEAUDINE retreat house for high school boj-s from the Max was sporting a full beard. It was red and— Brothers' schools in the Midwest. Here arc some along with gray hair—was quite colorful, ifax il 21 Signal Hill Blvd., E. St. Louis, 'olds.* During the summers of '63, '65 and *66 exec. VP for Carhartt Inc., men's wear in III. 62203 I taught a math course at St. Edward's U., Aus­ Detroit. DICK EHR %vas involved in a freak tin, Tex." Bro. John's address: Brothers of the accident during rcscn'e training in June and was Holy Cross, Holy Cross Junior College, Basil Hall, laid up for a while. He made the party, neck "How old is yonr Notre Dame 46556. brace and all. After a few drinks the brace was btisband. Mis, Ftill- DAVID FOX has been promoted to wc-presl- off and by now is probably ofT permanently. JACK mer?" dcnt in tlic banking department of the Northern PITTAS, pausing for a moment in bctiveen fre­ "He's 32, Doctor." Trust Co. in Chicago. MIKE DOLAN is a quent business trips to Europe, was at the party. 1955 "Wen, that's pretty sales manager with Fenwal Inc. He is also still Jack u-as happy to see an old pal. LEN WELCH. old to have the lussin' disease." With that dis­ active as a pilot in the Na\'al Air Rescr\-c and, Haven't seen JAKE NOONAN for a couple of creet announcement, I have been occupied the with his wife and four children, lives at 158 Wood years now and, despite the loss of an occasional past two months with shaking the effects of mono. St., Hopkinton, Mass. THOMAS JACKSON has favorite tie, we all miss him. I plan to check with the AMA on the ethics of earned his law degree from the U. of Denver. HERM KRIEGSHAUSER informs us that bis announcement. For you sawbones in the Class, PAUL ANDERSON has a PhD in English from JOHN "SPARKY" STODD.^RD is a partrier please break the news dlfferendy to the wives of the same school. JON McKENZIE is now a lieu­ in the Eastman Dillon Investment Co. He, with your patients because most of my recovery was tenant commander in the Navy and is scr\"ing as his wife, Joan, and two sons, lives in Franklin an inquisition. The real reason for my collapse commander of the Naval base at Nicosia, C>*pru5. Park, N.J. BRIAN WILLIAMS, after nine years was a classmate who was invited to dinner the Since leaving ND he has ser\'cd in many countries in the Army, is wearing ci\'\'ies again. He's an night before I got sick and did nothing but com­ and has become quite a linguist. While in Turkey ophthalmologist. He and his wife. Sheila, and three plain because his name wasn't mentioned in the he even took an interest in archeology. His wife children have moved to Seattle. Again, I'd like last column. (His initials are NEAL HAL- and three children arc living in Washington at the to express thanks to DICK PILGER and GENE LORAN, but I'm not going to mention his name present. NORBERT LEWINSKI has been ap­ HENRY for another great party. Without their this time, either!) I really got shook when Father pointed sales agent by the Allstate Ins. Co. Maj. efforts the parties ^vould be just wishful thinking. JOE O'DONNELL came to visit, but he assured DONALD SENICH has assumed duties of the Holy electrical engineering lab, batfans! The me that he was home on vacation. Let's get chief of the nuclear power field office at Fort "D>*namic Duo" has done it again. Thanks. back to the liWng. Belvoir, Va. VINCE RAY.MOND has been trans­ FRANK J. BOTT MD (Northwcslcm '58) re­ The reunion after the Purdue game saw many ferred from the USAF Academy to the Procure­ of the "Old Faithful" at the trough in the ment Law Div. of the legal office of HQ AF cently visited his old roomie, \VALT CASHMAN. Frank Interned at Philadelphia Gen. Hosp., was Kforris Inn, but also plenty of faces from the dim Logistics Command at Wright-Pattenon AFB. His past. Seated in a block to root the Irish home new address is 1610 Green Oak Ct., Fairbom, a resident there in Internal medicine and now has his mvn practice fslnce Aug.. 196*) In San were MIKE KELLY, JOHN HARTIG.AN, JER­ Ohio 45324. JOHN HOUCK is now in his second RY GROARK, GEORGE SHELTON, JACK year as president of the ND AAUP. W. E. GIB­ Bernardino. Calif. He married Jacqueline Law­ rence of Philadelphia in 1960. Present address: FLYNN, DICK BURKE, and HANK GIESE. SON is working in Paris as European international Nearby were JERRY BRANSFIELD, JOE KEAR­ procurement manager for IBM and is now resid­ 25738 Segundo Ct. In San Bernardino. DICK REGAN, 4908-119 S.E.. Bellci,iie. Wash., is a NEY, JACK GITS, DICK BEEMAN and STEVE ing at 30 Blvd. d'Argenson, Apt. 23, Nucilly- REBORA, who just moved into his new house Sur-Seinc, France. research engineer with Boeing Co. The Regans had their first boy, Kevin. In Dec. 1965 after at 6200 Forest Glen in Chicago. Bachelors JERRY Well, gang, that's about it for this Issue. I've two girls. TO^f KING fanother garbage man) PRASSAS and JOHN WEITHERS impressed the exceeded the amount of space allotted to us, the received his MBA from the U. of Ifassachusetts non-Chicago crowd with their recent exploits. beer's running low and my two tj-ping fingers are in June. He's been with GE for 12 years now Ran into fRASK CLELAND outside the stadium, giving out. Once again, try to write in and I and recently spent tivo years traveling as as but he couldn't belly up to the bar either because promise to pass the news along. Oh, yes, brother auditor. Tom and spouse have five little ones, and lie was soon taking one of the big birds into the Bill, where arc you? reside now at 5617 Caria Way. Erie, Ri. Thti fnendly s^es of you know whom. Raiths had another one (five now)! Gregory Rat- As usual, LOU ZEFRAN came op with the rick Raith son of Vat and FR.ANTC RAITH was best quip when filling out an infonnatlon card. WALTER F. "BUD" STUHLDREHER born on Aug. 11. Coming at a less convenient Under bu^ness he wrote, "tmderground land­ time was Paul Matthew Bierbusse, second son of scaping." Later he added, **What I plant is 11006 Jean Rd. S.E., Huntsville, JOHN BIERBUSSE. He arrived shortly after ND guaranteed not to grow." For those who don't Ala. 35803 cleaned up Purdue but gave enough ad\'ance notice know the ''Polish Ritriot," he's an undertaker.

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBER 31 Indbna WM well represented. LEE CREAN, now executive director for the Small Business Development Center in South Bend, announced architects to form a partnership. the arrii-al of his fifth boy. IRV CARRIG, the poor man's Plato, is teaching philosophy at the In 1963 the firm of Genovese & University. DICK GAtJTHIER, the affluent Maddalene AIA was established in banker, «-as in from Highland. JIM SCHENKEL, PAPAL ARCHITECT a room in Tony's Ridgewood who receives credit for getting the fi%'c-ycar arclii- tect bo>-s who started with us back into the (N.J.) home. Their initiating ef­ Class of 53, was busy renewing old acquaintances. fort was the prize-winning design Jim wanted to know why GEORGE VAN BESIEN Anthony wasn't at the Reunion last year. Well, George?! of a church for which the citation Michigan also had a good turnout. JIM C.A- Genovese '55 on the Cardinal Lercaro Silver HILL, controller of Grand Rapids Label Co., and Medal read: "for excellence in ED PREIN% a consulting engineer, represented the he highlight of the Papal visit to big Rapids. DON BAIN reported tliat the Air architecture and in its creative and Force is sending him to Michigan State (Go Irish) T New York in 1965 was the Mass contemporary solution to the prob­ for his master's in business. (Nice work if you for Peace celebrated by Pope Paul can get it, Ed.) He lives at 6085 E. Lake Dr., lem of housing the worshipping Haslett, Mich. Ohio also got into the act. JOE VI in New York's Yankee Stadium. assembly." CONNOLLY, my old journalism classmate, recent­ The highlight of the architectural ly was promoted to assistant sales promotion Their achievement was further manager of Arthur G. McKee & Co. He and his career of Anthony Genovese '55 wife left the two children home at 16510 Sedalia was his design of the very altar awarded with the commission to Ave., Cleveland. BILL REALE, the world's great­ upon which the Holy Father of­ design the Papal altar in Yankee est little man, had hb bride in tow. They live at fered the Mass. An insight into the Stadium, a charge which was not 18928 Wimlow Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. young career of the Notre Dame only a great honor but entailed a Since announcing our great joy after adopting great deal of responsibility. In the Monica (first tooth today. Gang!) Sandra and I graduate provides ample basis for were delighted to talk to other classmates who arc 5ie selection of Genovese & Mad­ three weeks intervening between parents via adoption. JIM STEVENS, who wrote dalene by tlie New York Diocese the awarding of the commission a long letter after reading the last column, and and the Papal visit Tony and his his wife, Barbara, have a little girl just four da>'s for the project younger than Monica. Naturally, we had to swap partner were faced with numerous notes. Incidentally, Jim is manager of the in- Tony began working as a proj­ complexities far beyond the usual surance department and assistant manager of the ect architect in 1951, the year Detroit office of Mathers, Stevens and ^fartin. realm of architectural detail. Design Inc., a real estate firm. Home is 17400 Hunting­ after he entered the University. As for the altar platform employed a ton, Detroit. After attending the pep rally before a student he won several awards nondirectional shape of a Greek the Purdue game, Jim was heard to mutter, *'Gee, for excellence in sculpture and students keep looking younger every year." DICK Cross and was executed in a strik­ CONNELLY and his wife abo liave a little girl. architectural design including a ing combination of red, gold and JOE M.\DIGAN wrote to welcome me to the two-year Buehler Fellowship to ranks of adoptive fathers ("I've got two young white. The platform and steps were assassins, Terry, 4 and Da\'td, 2) while pumping Princeton where he received his covered with waterproof and fire­ me for a couple of Purdue tickets. The TOM master of fine arts in architecture GRODENS also have joined the ranks of adoptive proof carpeting which was placed parents. in 1957. over electric heating coils to give Back to the Reunion. It was good to sec TOM The successful design team of some relief against the ivind and WELLY, abo in from Ohio. FRANK BURKE Tony Genovese and Herb Mad­ cold. was on his way to Santa Cbra. TOM G.AL- dalene (a 1952 Carnegie Tech LIGAN, who had to attend a wxdding in Chicago, But in addition to the altar won the "above and beyond the call of duty" graduate) was launched in 1960 design, Genovese and Maddalene award by drinng down during the game just to when they collaborated in national attend llie party. MACK STEW.ART was having also had to insure unobstructed a beer with DICK GABERIK, wlio looks like he competition for the design" of an visibility of the altar from all parts still could catch a double header. BOB ARRIX FDR memorial. Their initial joint who just moved to 118 Eveigreen Rd., New of the stadium; design housing for Canaan, Conn., said that he has learned to write effort netted tliem First Honorable TV cameras which would provide during the 11 years since graduation—so now let's Mention. Continuing their winning maximum coverage witli minimum hear from you, "Golden Toe." RUSS TOOHEY combination, they entered the state­ set up a few bracers for the troops the months distraction; lay out a sanctuary before the Northwestern game while showing off wide competition the following area; map the field seating and the twins. After the game master-builder year to design a suitable pavilion GEORGE SHELTON had punch and cookies at provide security clearance of hun­ his Wilmette mansion. for the State of New Jersey exhibit dreds of workmen. While on the subject of football, RALPH at the New York Worid's Fair. GUGLIELMI shot a cool 68-75—143 to take the Their design not only merited First Odier commissions in which club championship medal at Congressional C. C. Honorable Mention but actually Tony has been engaged include the in Washington. It's good to see DICK SZY- M.\XSKI still at center for the Colts. FRANK formed the basic concept of the designing of numerous churches, V.\RRICHIONE finally called it quits with the final executed design. schools, municipal buildings and Rams. On the service front—JERRY HUGHES industrial plants. One of his most is a proud papa again. He and Joan welcomed Kelley Ann on July 27 to their home at 716 Pine Evidence of the success of their recent projects was self-commb- Glen, Selma, Ab. JIM WATERS, the fencing teamwork encouraged the two sioned. The firm of Genovese and master, has thb fancy address—Hq. 1st Stratad, Maddalene is expanding to a new Opetstions Analysis, Vandenberg AFB, Calif. two-story office building with I almost cancelled my subscription to Tiiue when the publbher ran the second photo of RAY KEN­ quarters for the increasing staff NEDY within a year. It's a good thing that he which now includes Notre Dame had lib tux and cummerbund to mask hb "gourd­ like shape" (his own wordsj. Ray penned the man Tom Farina '61 as project cover story on Rudolf Bing and the Met. JIM architect. SIEGER, who recently w^ named executive pro­ ducer of WBBM-TV news spcciab here, had his With the offices of the firm re­ award-winning "Revolution in Religion" show re­ moved from the front half of their peated in October. Jim and Maureen have two children. JOHN McSHANE has been elected home, Tony and his wife, the president of tlie Notre Dame Club of Phoenix. former Marilj-n Papa, and their John and Momette liave six children. MIKE WARD, who recently was named vice-president two children, Gregg and Loren, are for research of Walston & Co., appears to be once again the sole occupants of maintaining hb lead in the children derby. He 463 Van Emburgh Ave., Ridge­ and hb wife now have nine children. They live wood, N.J. in New Rochelle, N.Y. Go get 'cm! BILL SLUSSERATH and I urge you to continue to support PAUL HAUHNAR and hb stricken people. Send your checks (pa>*able to Mizo Citi-

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBER zens Committee) to Paul, Aijal, P.O. Mizo Dis­ I would appreciate it if all of you would utilize technic Institute in June. RON HEROIN is the trict, Assam^ India. Thanks! the information post card supplied in the ALUM­ employment interviewer at Babcock * Wilcox in NUS magazine. I am sure your classmates are Barberton, Ohio. JOHN GIBBS looks like he is PAUL FULLMER anxious to know your \«'hcreabout5 and your busi­ packing a milh'on and has been named the regional ness and family happenings. manager of the Computron, Inc., Chicago office. 7344 N. Ridge Blvd., Chicago, Couldn't have picked a finer Computroa. JOE IN. 60645 EUGENE O'CONNOR C.\RBONI is the assistant treasurer of the First PennsyK-ania Banking and Trust Co. and has been Cosgrove & O'Connor, named manager of the Bainbn'dge Street office. 656 Ellicott Sq. BIdg. CLYDE BRENNAN comes in from Houston with the news that he is still employed by Haskins & Buffalo, N.Y. 14203 Sells, CPA firm, as a principal (certainly hope so) 1956 and has two sweethearts and one dc\*il among his clients. MOORE McDONOUGH was the big Dear Fellow Classmates: It was a great time in arranger for the television showing of ND-Purdue At the outset, your newly elected Class officers South Bend following and a job he did. The TV sets didn't work but wish to express their appreciation for bestowing the Notre Dame-Army the booze did even though his drink prices made upon them the honor of representing the Class game as we gathered up for the stock market decline. of '56. You may rest assured that zve shall en' 1957 on the patio in back deavor to continue the excellent tradition of ser­ JOHN WALSH has joined us in New York e\en vice established by our now-retired officers. though he Is putting on the "dog" by living in Very truly yours, Wcstport. John Is over at Marsteller Advertising LEO E. LINUECK, President after spending two yean as a copywriter with JAMES MASSEY, Vice-president AIcCann-Erickson. Is married with two young'uni. MARK IiUR^'S, Treasurer John informs us that RAY LEGLER works for EUGENE P. O'CONNOR, Secretary Western Reserve in Cleveland. MICK SP.AIN In my initial venture as a columnist^ I must is teaching English at South Dakota School of say that I am ddightcd to be the information Mines in Rapid City. FR.\NK BANTON is teach­ beacon for our Class. It was a wonderful experi­ ing high school English in New Jersey. TOM ence at the Reunion to obscr\*c the camaraderie CALDERONE is the head golf pro at the Pitts­ and good fellowship that the members of our Class burgh Country Club. TIM McCORMICK is VP possess tOM-ard one another. I hope this column of Erie Asphalt and has five. Thanks, John, and will assist in continuing the wonderful spirit our of 0'Sl.a..gI.ness> to acc .vhw tuuld uuiLlufT whum. we will be seeing a lot of you. Cla5s has. Of course, the clothes the wives wore told the RAY .McCLINTOCK has forsaken Hoosierdom true story. Will recap that event at the end but for Mount Morris, 111. where he Is the communi­ It looks like the "Fighting Irish" arc ready for first the nevv's from the field. cations supcr\-Isor for the Kable Printing Co. Ray a national championship in football in 1966. My ED FECHTEL lias been appointed hospital ad­ is now communicating with three li*l ones that can law partner, ED COSGROVE, attended the ministrator of St. Mary*s Hospital in Athens, Ga. be found in the front yard at 108 W. Front in Northwestern game at E\"anston, III., and also Ed has been asst. administrator since 1963. Since Mt. Aforris. (Please do not request future ad­ attended a post-game party at the Edgcwatcr leaving the old Dome lie obtained his master*s dresses in Class column—space Is a premium and Beach Hotel with MARK BURNS, DON COS- from Emory U. and took his administrative resi­ job is taxing.) JOHN NITK.\ is a project en- TELLO, BOB CARR/\NE, JIM REVORD, JOHN dency at Duval Medical Center in Jacksonville, ginrcr at Xerox in Rochester where he keeps In DWYER and DAN O'SHEA. PAT CR:\DDOCK Fla. Glory be but letters have come from PAT close company with other Xeroxians J. GALE- was abo in attendance. He is anticipating receiv­ SN'i'pER and JOHN SLEVIN. Pat reports that HOUSE, T. WURZER, P. KRESS, G. YUR- ing his LLB from John Marshall School of Law he is very much alive and practicing law in GEALITIS and DON RIMLINGER of Stromberg- this June. AL VITT fonvardcd to me informa­ Oconomowoc, Wis. He is also the city attorney Carlson along with NORM KRAUSS of DuPont tion that TOM CLAUSSON is now a chief reli­ in the big *'0" as well as making millions in his John saj-s that BOB O'NEIL has been transferred ability engineer with an engineering corporation in own pri^-ate practice. He joined up with "Luly" to ^Vashington, DC. BOB NOWAKOWSKI has Sunni-v-ale, Calif. Tom stated that he sees W.ALT in '63 and they have produced two lovelies. Pat left IBM to become a stockbroker for Sheason GILL, now with Phitco, at the Notre Dame Club Slates that CY LI.VDEM.VNN is a neighbor and is Hammill in Springfield, Mass. GREG SULLIV.AN meetings of West Central California Club, FRf\N- VP of Seaman-Andwall Co. JOHN A. SLEVI.N is doing all right In Westchester, III. and he and CIS DEGA has moved into Green Bay, Wis. and reports in that not only lias he acquired a new Judy have produced number two. undoubtedly will sec the uorld champs of the iwo-and-a-half-acrc home complete with tenant NFL at Packer Stadium. Watch out, Aral BIG TOM HUGHES is after house & stables in Peoria, but also a new partner­ your job for he Is presently the head coach of the DAVE BRUCKER is transferring from Buffalo, ship called Vonachen, Cation, Lawless, Tragcr & semi-pro Portland Thunderbirds at night while he N.Y. to Bcmards\-ille, N.J. (41 Highview) and Slevin. I would sure liate to be Trager and Law­ makes millions with Oregon Portland Cement dur­ will continue as sales engineer with Louis Allis less shouldn't be cocky. ing the day. He and his twin, G. C. "CHIEF" Co., Inc. Dave noted that ART O'CO.N.N'OR U KEN Rr\SHID is seri-ing with Uncle Sam in tlic FOSTER, make one helluva combination. Good \rith SyK-ania in Emporium, Pa. GORDON DI- out-patient ward of the Na\-al Hospital in Oakbnd, luck, T. Speaking of Portland, TOM HALEY RENZO is now associate professor of 50ciolog>- at Calif. Ken is a psychiatrist and I have already and his BW came all the way for our little party the South Bend campus of Indiana U. JAMES sent him a few names from our Class. He has after the game (you know where to go to borrow MASSEY, professor of electrical engineering at the seen FULLER McBRIDE on his way to NAS, five g*s) as well as CHUCK GR.-\CE from Colum­ University, has been appointed visiting professor Lemoorc. Calif. Fuller is in obstctrics-g>-necoIogy bus, a gofxf Ctiicago crowd and others scattered at XHT for the 1966-67 academic year. JOHN and is raising five. This guy is practicing what he from all points which space nor energy allows me MEAGHER has written a new book. Method and preaches. Fuller is also in the Nax'y. Ken ^vants to name. Also saw FRANK ZIOLA and plea.*e Meaning in Jonson's Masques. He will continue to know if there is any word on JOHN WINNER, remember in your prayers his father as well as the his Jcavc of absence from the Univcnity by teach­ MIKE HARPER and DENNIS HOWER? Well, father of FRANK HENNESSEY, both of whom ing at St. Michael's Col. in Toronto this year. speak up, gentlemen. JOHN ROBINSON is one died last July. JOE "SPIDER" REICH took one JAMES FINNEGAN has been named director of our good doctors employed by the great Uncle. Ann McCarthy for his bride on Oct. I. The of sales training by the Chicago division of the John completed his medical training in Memphis wedding took pbce In Okarche, Okla. Kendall Co. ELMER ANTTONEN MA '56 has and u-as called in last August. He is stationed at Last, but not least, is the message that e\-ery- passed his oral exams for his PhD in education Ft. McPhcrson, Atlanta. John also has seen PAT at Michigan State where he has been regional one MUST make the BIG lOth next June. The WILLIAMSON who b living in Mount Vernon, da>-s to circle are the 9, 10 and U. Please don*t director of the continuing education scr\-ice for 111. in the picture frame—moulding supplies business the past eight years. JOHN L. SELIS has been fail for youVc only cheating yourself. Alake your with his father. RAY De SUTTER is in business pbns now. promoted to a manager at Arthur Anderson & Co. for himself in Attica, Ind. By the way, John has in their Cleveland office. JOHN CUEGUEN has three future gridders coming into sliapc. become resident director of Richmond Park Edu­ JOHN P. McMEEL DON RENIER is stockbroking it out Cal way cational Center in San Francisco. The center in LA with Bateman, Eichler, Hill, Ricliards. TOM 30 E. 42nd St., New York, is operated by Opus Dei, an international asso­ GUNNING joined Tri-Staie Tractor Co. as its ciation of Catholic professional laity dedicated controller. Tom has recorded 3 to 1 in favor of N.Y. 10017 to human and spiritual formation of young people, wc gents—and is also in Atlanta. GEORGE GRO- and offers general and specialized ser\"icc5 to boys BLE reports that JOHN BRENNAN was recently from junior high through grad school. Since our bst publica­ promoted to asst. VP at 1st National Bank of tion we have been STEPHEN JOSEPH ROGERS JR. received his Chicago. BOB COYNE has joined E. F. Hutton t graced with an im­ PhD from Harvard in June. CYRIL E. LINDE- & Co. selling stock in Chicago. PAT SHEERLN Is proved response to our MANN was named vice-president for sales and with American Bank Note. DON FLOCK & spouse 1958;reques t for neu-s. The marketing at Scaman-Andwall in Lxonia, Wis. GER­ are raising a family in St. Charles, HI. where Don items submitted are as follows: JOE BUMBLE- ALD J. DEWEY is chairman of the social science has joined ranks with three other architects. JOHN BURG, 34 Lafayette Loan and Trust Bldg., Lafay­ department at Nazareth Col. Ife wrote an article, CUSACK is a big "Trust-Buster** with the US ette. Ind. reports on a gathering of the families of "Procreation: the Religious and Educational Fac­ Attorney's ofiicc in the Windy City. Tlianks a TOM CLUSSERATH. JERRY D.AHLE and tors," for their ahimnae magazine recently. million, George. GREG KILDUFF on the -Ith of July weekend in JAMES L. SHUNfAKER is now a Lt. Comdr. in BRI.-\N JOYCE was so shocked to see his name Ft. Wayne. Subsequently. Joe visited with the the Navy and has completed one year of internal in print the last issue Tt moved him out of Omaha Clusseraths and JOE MARINO in Washington, DC. medicine residency at Bclhesda. He is now at the to Kansas City, Mo. to work for the Social Se­ Joe Bumblcburg, by the way, remains a bachelor. Washington Na\y Yard as a medical officer. curity Adm. LUKE CARRABINE lias been ap­ JOHN KEHOE and his family, consisting of AMONG THE ^^SSING—We'd like to know pointed superintendent of the electric weld depart­ wife ^faurinc, sons Afark and Michael, and cbugh- the whereabouts of CHARLIE DUR.\ND. PETE ment at US Steel in Gary. Luke really went right ter Maureen, welcomed an addition to the family FIEWEGER, JERRY GATTO, DA.V GRIFFIN. up through the ranks and all this with a degree in last April and christened her Colecn Therese. The AL HE.ALY, SAL PROFACI. JOHN J. REYN- BA. (There is hope for all of us.) He is married Kehoes presently reside at 2616 Lincoln Lane, In­ OLDS. JI.\f SASSO, JOHN SOWA and and the father of two small welds. FR^VNCIS dianapolis. John has recently joined Ell Lilly and CHARLIE PENNA. COOKE received his PhD from Rensselaer Poly­ Co. Within the next year or two the Kehoes

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBER 33 expect to move to Lafayette, Ind. Tlicy request ilETTE, JOE BUMBLEBURG, JOHN DINAR- who 1$ in law school at St. Louis TJ.; and JOHN ncu-s of the families of GERRY GEXOVESE, JIM DO, TOM O'REG.AN, MIKE LEYDEN, BILL BOYCE who has recently returned from the Air LAW and BOB NORRIS. JOE BIRKEXSTOCI JOHNSON, D.WE IMMONEN, BRUCE Force to practice law in St. Louis County and 255 Grovcr Ave., Trenton, N.J. is a consulting M.-\LEC, FRANK GIBBONS, ED HOURIGAN, Study for a master's in tax law at Washington U. chemist for Sadtler Research Labs in Phibdelphia. KEN HEINE^LANN, FRANK FOX, GERRY The Image Makers and H. CRANE DAY have He is married to the former Marguerite Roughan GENOVESE, JIM McNA^URA, JERRY moved and may now be found at 141 Albion St., and they ha\'e one son, Gregory. Joe 'would like BURKE, RON DUR.AND, BILL GE.ARY. TOM San Francisco. The property is a German Dance to hear from classmates interested in skiing In GOZDECKI, MARTY LETSCHER, D.AVE HaU called Albion Hall and records show that it Vermont this winter. LINK, JOHN McFADDEN, BILL REISERT, was built prior to 1867. HUGH MURPHY is JAMES F. KING MD dropped us a line relat­ JOE ARNOLD, LEN BARBARISI, BILL SCAN- associated with an engineering consultant firm in ing the follomng: Jim graduated from St. Louis LON, TOM GARSIDE, Father DON McNEILL, Dacca, Pakistan and often pays \isits to Notre U. School of Medicine in June, 1961 and there­ and Father ED NASH. Please excuse any omis­ Dame College there, writes Father FRANK BUR­ after served a rotating internship at St. Louis U. sions; I am relying entirely on memory to estab­ TON CSC. Lt. ALEXANDER PASZLY has re­ This was followed by a three-year residency in in­ lish the attendance list. turned from a year of voluntary service with the ternal medicine at ^Vcstem Reserve U. Hosp. of Nax-y in Vietnam. He ser\'cd as a supply advisor CIcx-cland. Jim*s sub-specialty is gastroenterology. A ARTHUR L ROULE, JR. to the coastal force, which is engaged in patrols fourtli year of residency* was completed this June. searching for contraband and smuggling. Alex will Jim is now with tlic Na\-j- for two years at Key 102T'Sf.,LaPorteJnd. 46350 report to Pugct Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremer­ West Na\-al Hosp., Fla. He and wife Charlenc and ton, Wash, for a new assignment. two daughters, Kathy (6) and Valerie (3), plan 1958 LAW VICTOR BLANKENSHIP MS '59 has been to return to Cleveland or Canton in '68. Jim promoted to mgr. of the re-entry vehicles technol­ would like to hear from JOHN KENNEDY, JOHN F. MARCHAL ogy section at Aerospace Corp. of San Bernardino, PAT HOGAN, C^TUL "JLM" McDONALD, Cah'f. JOH.V KNOBLOCK has received a mas­ iL\RK WESTER\^LT and JOE H. LEE, aU Marchal & Marchal, 116-118 W. ter's in educ from Rutgers. PHILIP CONNORS premcds in the Class of '58 and JACK SOUCY 4th St., Greenville, Ohio 45331 received his doctorate in physics from Penn State '57. Jim's address is 1222 Ashby St., Key Wcst^ U. Sister LUKE HOSCHETTEE OSB MBA '59 Fla. 33040. received a master's in hospital administration from JOHN McGINLEY was married Sept. 17 in St. GEORGE RAAB JR. St. Louis U. On August 6, THOMAS KERR Mc- Patrick's Cathedral N'YC to the former Saughon received his MS from BRIDE took as his bride Margaret Mary (Sis) Anderson. John's bride is from East Pro^ndence, Rensselaer Polytechnic Reynolds SMC '64 in St. Giles Church, Oak Park, R.I. In the wedding party %vcrc PAT DUGGAN Institute in June. 111. Sis is the sister of FRANK R. REYNOLDS and BRUCE JUNIUS. The Juniuses \\cre expect­ 1959 PHIL "GUS" LUD- JR. The e\*ent was almost a Class reunion with ing their first child early October. Pat Duggan WIG writes tliat he is ^vith Douglas Missiles and the raft of '59crs at the wedding. remains yet unmarried. The new Mrs. McGinley, Space Systems Div. as branch manager of finance At long last, DENTCY NEAD, my predecessor as who provided tlic foregoing news, also reports that at the home plant in Santa Monica. He is work­ secy, has written from N114, WI3237 Vicksbuis DICK MEYER is scning in Vietnam with AID. ing on his master's at UCL.\ in business. Gus is Ave., Germantown, Wis. Denny is now mgr. of Dr. THOMAS P. MEIRINK, 24 Van Mark Way, married to tlic former Jane Mundy and they are the Hartford Life Ins. Co. in Afiln-aukcc. Baby St. Louis, Mo. 63144 was married Apr. 16 to the expecting their first child in February. GENE Jo Ann was bom in Sept., 1965 and there is former Suzanne Wcidle MacDonald of St. Louis. DUFFY has been hired by the NCAA to act as another on the way in Jan., 1966. Sncad says CARL LENZO ^mtes that he was married in Jan., director of c\cnts. TOM HAWKINS has been he talked with BILL HICKMAN in Chicago 1959 to the former Patricia Bodine in Dallas. traded by the Cincinnati Royals. Tom returned to where Bill is a stockbroker with Lehman Bros. They now have four sons: Stephen, David, Roy the Los Angeles Lakers and to his and Doris's When the Ncads arrived in ^filu-aukce JIXfMY and Paul. In August, Carl received his PhD in permanent home just outside LA. Tom is cer­ JUST and family moved to Dallas. Nice guy, Jim! meclianical engineering from the U. of Texas. He tainly missed by Cincinnati sport fans with whom is presently teaching in the mechanical and aero­ he has been a favorite for the past four years. JOSEPH P. MULLIGAN space engineering department of tlic U. of Ten­ ROY WESSEL writes that he is "working as a nessee. His address is Landoak Lane, Rt. 5, research associate at the U. of Chicago physics 2680 Lehman Rd., Apt. 42, Concord, Tcnn. department where I have been since receiving a PhD from tlie U. of Michigan in '65. Have taken Oncinnati, Ohio 45204 According to a card from his wife, JOHN P. up a couple of sports, skiing and mountain climb­ VOLSKE is serving in Vietnam with the Army ing—that may surprise my old friends." Roy is and is scheduled to rctwm home in Feb., 1967. still single and is living at 5712 S. Alaiyland Tlic informal reunion John was among those present in the Victoria Ave., Chicago. on Oct. 8 was a mod­ Hosp. in Saigon wiicn tt was blown up by the erate Success. That Viet Cong but he escaped injury* John's address: PAUL E. DALBEC MS '59 became an assistant means we were able to 1st Lt. John P. Volske 05519899, Adv TM-IOO professor of physics in the College of Arts and 1960 pay the bills. Almost (HOP-TAC), San Francisco, CaKf. 96243. BOB Sdences at American U., Wash., DC, this fall. everyone chipped in tlie cover charge win'ch was SPAHN of I9I3 Portsmouth, Westchester, HI. is BELA PIACSEK has accepted a position as a necessary to meet expenses. This didn't meet with no\v a chartered life underwriter with the North­ research associate at Har\-ard U. and is now fixing everyone's approi.'al, but we tried. Comrades. The western ^(utual Life Ins. Co. Bob has been a at 39 Carey Ave., Watcrtown, ifass. BOB *Vc" means ED BULLARD to whom the Chss member of the Million Dollar Round Table for the GHELARDI has just returned to NT) with an and I say, *'Thanks, Ed, for your efforts in ar­ last two years. He is married and has two sons, NDEA Fellowship in sociology. Bob previously ranging the affair." Incidentally, Ed is with IBM ages 5 and 3. Mrs. FRANK ^L\N20 dropped us took an MS in English at the U. of Chicago with in South Bend, is married to a lovely Chicago a card reporting the birth of the Manzos' third his ^Voodrow Wilson Fellowship. JOHN BEL- girl—ivhere else—and has a daughter, Laura. child and first daughter, Mar>' Kathleen, bom last IiAIRS, also a Wilson winner in English who March. The two sons arc Michael 3 and Mark V/*, Studied at the U. of Chicago, has just had his We would like to have seen more of you The Manzos reside in Newtown, Pa. St. Fidgeta and Other Stones published by Afac- there, but maybe next year. As Jt ivas ivc had RICHARD BREUNER has been named resident millan Co. There is a large ad in the Nov-Dec quite a roster of the sober (?) '60 in attendance. manager of Crown Zcllerbach's Carthage, N.Y. issue of Critic magazine plugging John's book. Among those attending, not necessarily in order of mill. KIRK WAGENSELLER Jr. lias been JOE KRUG has a new address and a new posi­ appearance, were: DREW BARTON and frau, elected assistant cashier of the Wacho\-ia Bank tion: general credit manager for Mead Packaging. Ann Lord SMC '60; KEITH MALCOLM, RON and Trust Co. in Kinston, N.C. JOSEPH Joe lives at 4093 Admiral Dr., Chamblee, Ga. He PAUL and DENNIS PHENEY and fraus enjoying KNOTT has been appointed district sales manager made it north to South Bend for the Purdue game the get-together. Dennis by the way is on the for the Houston Chemical Corp.'s new Cleveland this fall. Capt. MICH.AEL PHENNER, a social bench, legal not park, in Farmington, Mich. Con­ office. WILLIAM FANNING JR. has joined aide at the White House, recently entertained Miss grats to him and his new wife of last spring. Meridian Ins. Co. as ofiicc services manager of Ly*nda Bird Johnson at his family home ia The Bollards had DAVE HURD and his pretty the general ser\iccs division. Sister MARY FAITH ilcnasha, ^Vis. wife, Abby, with them. LAUTZ MA *58 received another master's degree, WARREN S. GINTDA recently graduated from Sara and BILL (MULREY—remember tliosc par- this time from the U. of Iowa last summer. Dr. Xerox's national sales dc\'elopment center in Fort tics) KELLY of Pope, Ballard etc. & Fowle of JAMES BOND has been named assistant professor Lauderdale. Warren is marketing team manager Chicago and DDS DAN SCANLON and frau were of math at Penn State U. BERNARD LYONS of the corporation's Des Moines branch. JOHN" in the area as were the Dr. JIM CROSSINs, JOE and his wife have a new son, John Edward, and \VHOLIHAN and wife Maricne had their first P. ALBRIGHTS, LARRY MARTIXs, Dr. JARDY a new address: 10200 S.W. 164 Terrace, Miami, child, a boy, John Timothy Jr. on Sept. 22. John DUBURGs and TED FITZGERALDs. JIM Fla. DON SCHUTT has been awarded ^vings as is asst. professor of business administration at MURRAY, \«th Collins Radio as a systems an­ a flight officer for American Airlines. Bradley U., Peoria, III. I talked with QUINN alyst in Cedar Rapids, brought his wife, Mary Jo, STEPAN, BARRETT GLEDCNER and BILL to see the classmates. Among them were Mrs. MORE LATE NEWS: HICKXHN before the famous N*D-Purdue game. BRAN'NON, Mrs. CORSON and Mrs. MacDOU- I am pleased to report another successful and After the game I saw LARRY McGOVERN who GAL who brought their associates BOB, BOB and very well attended after-game reunion held Oct. 8 is an attorney with Eastern Airlines, No. 10 Rocke­ the "Fox." As a matter of fact, I owe Corson in the ^forris Inn follovring the Army game. feller Plaza, NYC, and KEVIN SOLON, novf a beer. "Fox" is in TV production in Afichigan, Among those in attendance were: WALT HUUR- with the Swan Rubber Co., in Bucynis, Ohio. I othen%ise not much of note as wc tverc all too MAN, WALT KISLING, BUZZ MORAN, JOHN also found out that Rev. DON SHOULBERG busy drinking to talk much. MORELAND, JOHN SULLIVAN, DAVE CSC is teaching at Notre Dame High, Niles, DI. Looking prosperous (that's polite for fat) w-crc KRAMP, BILL OMIILL, JIM WALSH, ED PETE SALSICH wrute from Jefferson City, Mo., CHRISTIE FLANAGAN and TERRY LALLY— HARDIG, FRANK KUCHTA, CHUCK LIMA, where he and Denise mov-ed a year ago. Pete is their wives were pretty, not prosperous. The won­ DICK PRENDERGAST, ED GLEASON, BILL with the State Planning Office which is developing der of wonders is, how Terry can still swing that WALSH. BOB iLASSMAN, BOB McGOVERN, a new office of state government to concern itself club. Would you belic\-e 250 pounds? TOM AL WEINSHEIMER, RICK O'DON^'ELL, JIM with problems of metropolitan areas. Pete also HIRONS brought his wife, Kathy, back to ND GOETHALS, DAN XfcINERN'EY, DALE LA­ sends news of CHRIS WALSH who is also in Jeff where he is teaching and studying. And Judy and RUE, JOHN HIRSCHFELD. JACK JfARTZELL. City as a sales representative for Recordak Corp., MIKE ELLERMAN have just returned to Chi JACK MULVmiLL, JOE iLUUNO, ROD a subsidiary of Eastman Kodak; JOHN EDWARDS Town from the East Coast. Other new residents

34 ALUMNUS NOVEMBER \966 DECEMBER arc Mr. and Mrs. JOHN YOST in Dcs Plamcs. He's with Consocr-Townscnd & Assoc. JIM Mc- MULLEX and JIM CRONIN tipped a feu' while discussing what college squads the famous (?) FROM PEACE CORPS TO COMMUNITY PUBUC SERVICE \ Stanford Hall '57 team coutd have beaten. Re­ member CORNELIA, CHONKO, FAVRET, HEE- NAN, BRINKWORTH, etc? A very lovely, as THOMAS G. PAULICK 'SI 3lwa>-s, Carlyc Fitzsiramons BAKER and her friend WARREK told us about their IAVO children Uf HAT does a Peace Corps vol- war on poverty now being •jvaged and travels over the past six years. They arc now •• unteer do when he returns throughout the country and partic­ in Detroit for a while, they hope. *'Bakes" had bits of information on the MALOXE and from his overseas assignment? For ularly in Chicago? "The need for WHALEX-tj-pc Irish Mafia but yours truly didn't Thomas G. Paulick '61 the answer this program is appalling," he an­ get it in writing. Maybe they'll let us know. was to stay in public service. swered. Speaking from the experi­ Thanks to D. JERRY ^rcGLYX^* of the Mis­ ence he has had wth the Chicago sissippi Rivcrport Marina Corp., St. Louis, for Since returning from his Latin helping at the door. Jcrr>" saj-s, "How about some American assignment ^^th the Committee on Urban Opportunity, poetry, Barry?" By the way, Steve, how do you Tom added, "In emplojinent alone spcH Gwynne, Guinc, i.e., aw\nv, forget it! JOHN Peace Corps, Tom has joined the McGEE and BOB "BEETLE" LA MONT.^GNE war on poverty and presently is many business and industrial firms were ^vith two lovelies who did not look as if are currently faced with staggering they were mates. But to try to get an introduc­ engaged in training community tion, forget it. M.C. and Bob acted as if they representatives for the Office of recruitment and turnover prob­ ported the only single girls in the place. Funny Economic Opportunity in Chicago. lems; yet, thousands of inner-city thing—tltcy did! What else can I say except JOHN residents are unable to qualify for (you're entitled to it) REISERT. TOM BATES There, according to Tom, more had a drink, took a nap and came back again. than in any other large city they or retain these jobs for more than It was a long, long evening so much so that JOHN a short time. The war on poverty LANDRY and PAT POTTER couldn't decide ^vho are coming to grips with the prob­ should drive. That u'asn't dlfHcuIt to settle once lems of urbanization. is attempting to grapple with this I learned that they had walked into town from problem through trial-and-error one of the motels! But seriously, John's in Bir­ Tom's interest in public-service mingham, Mich, and Pat's in Detroit. Old P.J. training methods because there are is fat and happy—married and father of one. JIM work was aroused during his junior no textbook answers to these DOHANY and JERRY MURPHY looked in. year when he first learned of the problems." Jerry was dressed in buckskin and it ^vas difilctJt Peace Corps. Coincident with his to decide whether he was western, artistic or mod. Tom then took the opportunity September correspondence: JOHN "PANTS" graduation was the University's to tell a littie of the good his pro­ WALKER, NORB SPITZER, LATlRY MITCH­ first contract to train Peace Corps gram is doing for both parties: ELL and PAUL MARTO arc in "Magnificent volunteers. He joined the vanguard Monterey" at the Naral post grad school. John "Recently, we engineered an on- is midway through his EE master's. Thanks for of 45 volunteers who trained at the-job training program for beef the note, "Pants." Hi, Norb and Mrs. How Notre Dame the summer of 1961 about Enzensbcrger to SKRYZYCKI? That's what boners with one of the largest su­ it will be Oct. 29 when Joan marries Bob. He Is and in October of that year left for permarket chains in the Chicago currently selling for Thco. Bargman Co., a mobile his assignment in Rancagua, Chile. homes parts and accessories dealer. area. The company requested eight During his two-year tour in the trainees. ^Ve cooperated in this ven­ Attention all wives! Follow the lead of Joy (Sheridan) COUSINO. Tear out the yellow card remote Chilean village he had ture by recruiting men from one (Sept.-Oct. issue) or any scrap of paper and take ample opportunity to demon­ of our work-training programs (an pen in hand. "NEIL seems too busy to write so strate his diversified talents. Being I will tell you tJiat wc were married in '62 effort aimed at developing work after he received his MA at MSU. (Sec. note: one of the first Peace Corpsmen to attitudes and meaningful work ex­ Boo! Hiss!) We, one boy and two girls, are living arrive in the area he faced the im­ periences) by screening the appli­ in Eric, ^lIch. where Neil is manager for LJ. & B.L. Cousino Co." A hearty thanks to Joy for her mediate problem of determining cants, and by making referrals. The effort. NEIL STALTER had a feu- «ords to say just what to do. His first months result has been that the trainees are about a former composer of tlils column, but he crossed it out. Doubt if we could have printed in the area were spent getting ac­ now launched on a program which it anyhow. Neil and Pat (Bruce, SMC '60) plus quainted \vith the people and their will eventually mean permanent, two little ones "strengthen that ^Iadison Ave. urge problems. He then set to work es­ to create for casli." Neil is asst. adv. mgr. Plastics good-paying positions \vith excel­ Div. NYC for Eastman Kodak. So how's about tablishing a school for teen-age lent opportunities for advance­ those lousy pictures they send back to mc—all out farm boys. Set up in a converted ment. Moreover, the supermarket of focus, greenish, etc. farmhouse the school offered both chain has requested 12 additional RON PARKER writes: "Living in Torrance, academic and sports training. Tom Calif, with Joan and two sons. I am arch, design trainees." sup. of facilities dept. of TRW S>-stems. Am a himself taught history and geogra­ According to Tom the irony of registered California state architect and am apply­ phy for 18 hours each week and ing for corporate membership in the Amer. Inst. the situation is that often those who of Arch. I have two more years of AF Rescr\-e spent up to 10 hours weekly teach­ voice the most criticism of the pov­ at Edwards AFB. I usually sec G.-\RY VICTOR, ing sports. Not content to limit his who is assigned to Na\*al Supply Center, Long erty program are the very people Beach and is planning to go to the Art Center activities to classroom instruction who are reluctant to participate in School." Does anyone have five or more? MIKE he engaged in "private projects" of any way towards achieving the WARD, Pat and three boj3 (one due late October) setting up basketball and volley­ are residing in N.J. wlierc Mike is a clicmlcal goals in which they have a direct engineer for Esso's Petroleum and New Invest­ ball courts and improving the soc­ stake. "Mistakes have been made ments Div. cer field. Outside the school Tom in the past and undoubtedly will be Well done, Tom. Ifany thanks to you and to turned his efforts to working with the others who took the time to Say ^Tlello." made in the future," admits Tom. TONI J. SALUTO, counselor and advisor. East the farmers of the region with "But this is no reason why the pro­ Peoria Community H.S., and Jane Ann have just whom he wTis active in developing gram should be abandoned. The welcomed a son. Congrats, Toni. BILL McMUR- cooperatives among the local jun- TRIE hasn't written so . . . Where arc J.C, American people can ill afford to SOWER, ZIPPY, LOMBARD!, EASTERLY, dos or farms. repudiate the goals of the poverty FINGERMAN . . . etc.? Keep those cards and letters coming in, folks. Old Shelb, June, Lu How does Tom feel about the program." Ann, Mart Jo, Sophie, Zelma and I really ap­ preciate 'em- IJntil 1957—May Peace be your gift at Christmas and your treasure in the coming year- Vaya Con Dios.

THOMAS J. O'CONNELL 3350 Everett Rd., Lake Forest, III. 60045

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBER his work for a MA in aero. eng. at ^iYU. Con- Greetings from the gratubtlons to Lt. and Mrs. DENXIS O'COX- ^m ^ M ^^^ ^M I wtiuld first like to tliank "Land of the Rising XELL of Pbttsburgh AFB, X.Y. on the September • ^B^B ^^V • the people who used the Sm" \*hcrc I atn sta birth of Micliacl Patrick. I understand that Vnilc I ^^^p ^^^^ I yellow tear-out card that tioued at the IJSN Dennis Jr. and Brian arc quite excited, too. JOHX was in the last ALUMNUS. 1962 Hosp in \okosuka as "MIKE" BREXXAX now calls Miami his home LMt week I received a letter from JACK. as he Is working In Miami and doing post­ CASTIX, my roommate at XD, and he informed graduate studies at the U. of Miami. mc tliat he was married on Aug. 27 to Dcbra JOHX COSTELLO took part in the summer Mirfin from Leeds, England. Tlicy were married program for graduate students at the Aerospace in Okmulgee, Okla. and spent their honc>-moon in Corp. where he served as a technical staff mem­ Xew Orleans. Jack and Dcbra arc II\-ing in Xor- ber. Tlic program is designed to Iiave tlie students man, Okb. where he is attending Oklahoma U. apply their advanced education to v'arious tech­ working on his master's degree. BILL BEXDER, nical programs. BILL WTLDERS is a captain in after receiving a doctor of medicine degree from the Army. He is currently stationed at head­ Duke U. Medical Center and interning a year at quarters of the US Army Support Command in Grady Memorial Hospital, is now in his residency Vietnam where he scr\'cs as an information officer at Duke V. in iadiolog>-. JACK McL.\UGHLIX and is in charge of 50 officers and 400 en­ married Miss Frances SIinc>' in Xovcniber of 1965. listed men. JAMES CREAGAX has been accepted Frances was doing graduate work in political a dental ofiiccr until June, 19G9. Houx^Tr, I for appointment as a foreign service officer. He science at Harvard when they met. Jack has spent Itavc cx'cry intention of being home for our 5-year has not yet received his appointment to a par­ two years in the Army (one in Korea), and has Reunion. Reserve tlic dates of June 9, 10 and U ticular embassy or consulate. HARBHAJAX*^ received his MBA from Har\-ard Business School. for our forthcoming Class Reunion. Plan now SIXGH XAVAR MS '62 received IiIs PhD from Jack and Frances are expecting their first child to attend! the Graduate School of Rensseber Polytechnic in January*. TTiey arc liWng in Manhattan and Rev. VIXCEXT HUTT was ordained June 4 Institute. Jack is working as a financial analyst for IBM In Dubuque for the Arclidloccsc of Dubuque. Lt. JOHN D. BUTLER has been graduated World Trade Corp. Father Hutt offered his first solemn Mass on from the US pilot instructor course at Randolph STEVE BEX.NTSOX*, after spending tlircc years June 5 in Marion, lon^a. Lt. TOX'Y HYDER AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Vance -AFB, in the Army, is a personnel director for Lytlnrc and PETE GUZY scncd as acolytes. DAX Okla. as a member of the Air Training Command. Industries in Lcnttown on Long Island. Dr. ONHLIAXOWSKI, who Is at the U. of Wisconsin, Lt. VINCENT P. .\nCUCCI was graduated from MICH.\EL SEHY and his wife, Sharon, are living also attended. Tony is at Wriglit-Patterson AFB the Air U.'s Squadron Officer School, Maxwell in Xew Mexico where ^tikc is in the Air Force. in Ohio and Pete is at the U. of Kentucky. AFB, Ala. Lt. GEORGE J. GAUTHIER has A son, XficJiacl, was bom to the Schys on .Ai-g. 20. My old M^csth'ng opponent, JOUS ECK, checked assumed the position of research associate at the When Dr. Sehy completes his commitment ;n the in after a few years' absence. John and his wife, USAF Academy In Colorado. JOHX Rt\FUSE AF, he plans on practicing optometr\* in Effing­ Linda, are now the parents of a daughter, Chris­ has accepted an appointment as a management ham, III. Ellen and MIKE ESPOSITO jist had tine, and a new son, John Jr. The Ecks live in intern with the Navy Dcpt. BOB KELLEY JR. tlieir second child. John Patrick, born June 3, Springfield, III. where John is with an accounting has joined the State Dcpt. in Washington and joins his brother, Mike. Elten tcWs us that her firm. John also serv*cs as secretary to the local will be there until the end of January when he husband is with the Chase Manhattan Bank where XD club. We hear that Lt. GERRY O'XEILL will be given his first assignment. His address he has recently completed their special develop­ USAF is now stationed In St. Louis. KEX J.AX- Is 1500 Xorih 12ili St., Ariington, Va. He ment program. D.-\X MITCHELL and his wife, XOT is now living in Birmingham, Mich, with married Kathleen Ken>-on Dec 18, 1965. Maurine, arc living in San Juan Capistrano. Calif, his wife, the former Maureen Hopkins, and their Several members of the Class received advanced where he is working at KEZY radio broadcasting two sons. Ken Jr. and Mark. Ken was separated degrees from Harvard this June; DAVID L. on SKW over Los Angeles from Disncyhnd. He from the service in October 1964 and 15 a sales CASTALDI, MBA with highest distinction; ROB­ was recently appointed general sales manager. engineer for Detroit Edison. ERT J. CIHAK, MD; DOUGLAS DR.ANE, Tlic Mitchelb have t^vo sons, Danny, 4 and JOHX HOOD and wife Elaine arc the happy MBA: THOMAS GETTELFIXGER, MD; PAUL Tommy, 15 months. parents of Cheryl Ann and John M. II. John has A. O'BRYAX JR., LLB. THOMAS MARTIX lias received his MD from gone into the grocery business for himself in Ohio Slate U. and is interning at Mt. Carmel Algona, lou-a. TOM BULL Is in his fifth >Tar TERRENCE F. McCARTHY Hospital In Columbus, Ohio. He is married to of teaching English and history at John Adams the former Judith A. RIggs and has two children, H.S. In South Bend. Tom now has four daugh­ LT. (DC) USNR Maria, 4 and Marly, 2- PAT NEE is editor and ters. He is also kept busy serving as president of publisher of the Boston Spectator, a new magazine the local chapter of the American Federation of USNAVDENTCLINC, FPO for exploring ideas, entertainment and the arts in Teachers for the past three years. Recently, Tom the Boston area. ROX.ALD R. HERM received was elected one of IG •vice-presidents of the AFT San Francisco, Calif. 96662 a master's from Harvard in March. JOHX CA- nationally. LEE V. KRZ^'AVKOWSKI has been HALAX has been named an instructor in the de­ accepted for the dactocu] program in social studies 7962 LAW partment of philosophy at Holy Cross Col. in at Ball State U. WALT WILLIHXGAXZ Is in Worcester, Mass. his junior year at Temple Med School. BILL BILL MURPHY is now a partner in the firm of DOXALD T. DIETZ has been appointed as­ C.ASHORE graduated from Pcnn Med School and Luvchek and Murphy, 57 W. Main St., Freehold, sistant professor of foreign languages at Ball is interning at Chicago's Wesley Memorial Hosp. N.J. He and Margaret Ellen have three children State U. Don and his wife, Kathleen, have one He hopes to go into pediatrics. PAUL HYER is and arc living at 736 HoUv Berry Lane, Hcrberts- son, Joseph Donald. ROBERT DUSTERBERG finishing his PhD In ph>'sics at the Institute for i.i!Ie, Bricktown, X.J. JI.MGOETHALS and BILL received his MBA from Ohio State U. JOHX B. Planetary Fluid D>-namics at the U. of Marj'land. SCHRIGER have been in town within the last few SXYDER received a master's in accounting at He is married to Eunice Edwards. montlis for various legal matters. Both send their regards and seem to have things pretty well in Ohio State U. RAY CURTIX is now a consult­ Several new addresses: ROBERT W. CIHAK ing coordinating engineer for GE and Is now- hand in Sturgis, Mich, and Rockford, IH.. re­ MD, 3248 SawtcUe Blvd. Xo. 4, Los Angeles spectively. working at the Bull Plant 49. Angers, France. 9006G. JOHX BREXXAX, 1462 S.W. I9th Ave., He is still unmarried. JOHX OLFV'ER will lead ^Ilaml, Fla. Merry Christmas and Happy X'ew Year. the Framlngham (Mass.) Choral Societv* this fall. J.-\MES MURPHY sent on a note saying he's He lias been active in conducting since graduation continuing his studies at U. of Houston tovords PAUL K. ROONEY and has held numerous posts among them tliat of an MBA In marketing management. Jim remarked U.S. Courthouse, Foley Sq., assistant conductor of the Xew England Consen-a- that on a recent trip to LA he was quite surprised tory Chorus. He also has been associated with and happy to run Into so many XD men. New York, N.Y. 10007 the Boston Opera Group. T bumped into MIKE DAVID J. ED^VARDS dropped us a note from CROXIX and his wife, Maggie, down at the X*D- his Cliicago home. David and his wife, the former WILLIA.M HUGHES Array game ^vherc wic had some coffee royale over Connec Fox, have a little romper in James Brian earned his MBA from at the ifonogram luncheon. Mike and Maggie V/s. David spends his working da>-s vrith Boyle the U of Denver. ED have two little girls and they arc living in Chicago, Midway Corp. as a chemical engineer. TOM DELAHAXTY h a s ^likc is working as a stockbroker for Douglas HAXSEX and wife Maureen (Curtin) have a baby 1963 been promoted to ac­ Securiljcs. boy in Tom Jr. born in May. To;n received liis tuarial assistant in the group annuity department I do have more information but I will save it MA in ed from Loyola of Chicago. The Hanscns at the home office of Aetna Life & Casualty in for the next issue. I have come to the conclu­ make their home In Palatine, III. and Tom Sr. Is Hartford, Conn. Lt. E. G. MARCATO has sion that the parents like to read the ALUMNUS, a vocational counselor at Forest View H.S. in flown more than 91 combat missions in Southeast too, and a special tlianks to them for sending Arlington Hts. EDWARD SCHXURR sent on a Asia. He flies primarily '*NIght Owl" missions in in news. It is appreciated. Keep the news com­ nice note from Louisville, Ky. Eddie was recently around-the-clock harassment of the Viet Cong ing in and we'll try to keep tlic articles interesting. made a district sales manager for the Equitable supply lines and storage areas. Lt. EDWARD Life Ins. Co. Congratulations, Eddie and Barbara, CRUMP has graduated from the USAF F-4C WILLIAM HENNEGHAN on the birth of Loretta Marie bom this June. Phantom II pilot course at Davts-Monthan AFB, Tliat makes the odds in favor of Loretta and Ariz. He Is being assigned to Bitburg AB, 30556 Scrivo Dr., Warren, Julianne. Oh well, Eddie III Is older at 3 an>-way. Germany. Mich. 48092 I was quite pleased to hear from TOM MAX­ JAMES NOVAK has been appointed assistant WELL who after his military service went to law pi oduct manager for the Pfizer Labs. Div. of school at the U. of Alabama. Tom graduated last Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc. THOMAS O'GRADY >-ear and has been admitted to the Conn. State was named to the Dean's List at the Law 1967 LAW Bar and will be working in Conn, for the Allstate School of St. John's U. at the close of the JOHN N. MORELAND Ins. Co. Tom is single and living in Stamford. spring session. MARTIX GAUTHIER Is now He remarked that he often sees JIM FITCH and quality control supervisor for Sylvanla Electric Bookin & Moreland, 211 V2 E. his wife. Also, Tom ser\'ed as an usher at JACK In Exeter, X.Y. He and his wife spent the WERMER's wedding bst August. Jack married July 4 »*cckcnd visiting with PETER HARD­ Main St., Oftumwa, Iowa 52501 Virginia Blessing of Dayton. Jack Is finishing up ING and BILL DINGER. Several members of the

26 ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBER Class received advanced degrees from Harvard this his Army tour last June after a year in Anetnam. June; EDMUND A, COLLINS, LLB; JOHN D. He and his wife Jane are currently Hving in New FISCH, LLB; PHILIP LARRABEE, LLB; JOHN Jersey. JOHN KIEXER is working for Addresso- McG\BE, LLB; EDWARD TUCKER, LLB; graph in Cleveland and attending Western Reserve THONLVS VOLLMER, LLB cum laude; DENNIS U. for his MBA. Lt. D.WE FESKE is with the WALSH, AMT; JOSEPH GREEN, LLB. THOM­ Navy and began duty in Yietmun this September. AS CALOGERO Jr. received an MFA from the TOM SWrrZER completed his Peace Corps as­ U. of Iowa this August. signment this June and I received a fascinatins ROBERT JUSTER was married on April 16 to letter relating his experiences as a medical as­ Miss Gail T. Wilkinson in Fair Lawn, X.J. They sistant and traveler throughout Africa. When his arc now living at 1279 B. Valley Rd., Wayne, tour is up Tom will return to Denver to study N.J. 07470. OILMAN PAUL SCHIMMOLER re­ law at the U. of Colorado \vx the Middle East ceived Im MA in ps>-cho]ogy from Northern Illinois and Orient. U. this summer. JOHN W. AREHART received Martha and TOM AIONAH.AN are the proud his master's in hbtory from Western Michigan. parents of a recent arri\'al—Michael Thomas. The GARRON L. KLEPACH is enicring his junior Monahans are living in St. Louis, Mo. Lt. JOHN year at the Cornell U. Medical Col. Lt. HANS BANKS took a break from his duties as Signal H. GRAUERT is a navigator-bombardier in heavy Corps platoon leader in Vietnam, Qui Nhon, to attack Squadron 8 aboard the USS Constellation drop a h'nc and mention that he received his AfBA which is currently off the coast of Vietnam. from Central KCchigan U. prior to entering tlui J.AMES KELLEY is practicing law with the Army. Lt. JOHN L^ESTRANGE received the firm of Lane and Watennan in Davenport, Iowa. Bronze Star for bravery in Vietnain. Johnr—with Lt. MIKE MAGUIRE returned from Vietnam in the Marines—planned, supervised and led numer­ late '65 and is now stationed at Chcrr>* Pt., N.C. ous patrols while stationed there; he is now 3 with his wife and two daughters. MIKE GREEN EQUIPPED WITH AN AUTOMATIC safety officer in San Diego. Another grad in is working in the business development dcpt. of and garbed in his own unique com­ Vietnam is Lt. JOE ADRIAN who is flying F-IOO the American Natl. Bank in Beaumont, Tex. Mike bat dress (to include ND T-shirt] En­ Super Sabres out of Bien Hoa. BOB TOTH^ his and wife. Alary, were Joined by son, Thomas wife Connie and new son Nicholas are in Iowa Micliacl, bom Dec. 16, 19G4. BOB ST^VNOJEU sign Doug Branson '65 operates from where Bob is a sales rep for Xerox Corp. is living in Indianapolis with his wife and three aboard a minesweeper somewhere off JIM ALEX.ANDER was promoted to ass*t ex.' children and working for RCA as a s>'stems rep ecutive placement director at J. C. Hudson Co. in for their electronic data processing div. MIKE the coast of Vietnam. His mission— Michigan. He and his wife I^m welcomed a new BURKE and wife rcrccntly became proud parents known as "Market Time"—is to board addition, Paige Marie, and join the lengthy list of of a daughter, Jennifer Sfaric. Mike h working and search suspicious junks while also proud new parents. Lt. ALAN SCOTT is with on a master*s at Santa Clara U. and teaching the Signal Corps in Vietnam stationed about 15 English at Mt. Pleasant H.S. in San Jo«c. aiding in the evacuation of villages miles from Saigon at Long Bink. P. J. SHELLEY DICK TUSHLA is starting his senior vear at and the landing of troops. Doug is received his master's in teaching from ND and for X-braska U. Med School. NICK H.AVEL and the last year has been teaching English at Cliffside DAVE STEGMAN are completing studies at due for rotation back to the US early Park High School in New Jersey. He and his wife Crrighton U. Medical School. GEORGE a\N- this summer. Lois are living in Fort Lee, N.J. and awaiting NON, JLM ANTHONY, BILL SMITH and your tlic arrival of a new Shelley early next year. PAT reporter recently went on active duty with the MURPHY, his wife Norma and their daughter Army sen'ing as captains in the Judge Advocate WYSOCKI arc vcrj- Iiappy with their home and Kelly (with No. 2 due in early November) are Corps. During the past summer George was ad­ ^%-ork and extend an open in\-itation to drop by in Ann Arbor while P^t is attending the U. of mitted to the Virginia Bar, Jim to the Indiana when anyone from the Class is in New Orleans. Michigan Medical School. Fat wilt receive his Bar, Bill to the Missouri Bar and yours truly to Jim has been very active since he left Notre Dame MD in June. 1967. the Connecticut Bar. Stationed with the Army in h.iving received a degree in the Napoleonic Code JOE GAYD.\ is engaged to Ellen Kanzleitcr Washingion, DC arc CHUCK LAUER, CHICK from Loj-ola U. of the South; served as recording wth tlic wedding planned for this fall. His best SATRIANO and SKIP KAISER. Lt. HANK secretary" to the New Orleans cliaptcr of the man will be BILL KIERNAN, also from '&•. RITTER is with the Army in Vietnam. Federal Bar i\ssn.; ser\*ed as district director for Both Joe and Bill received their MS from the LEE PIOUARCY and G. PATRICK ARNOULT the Fifth District of the Young Law%-«rs Committee U. of Iowa last summer and Joe received a com­ graduated from Vandcrbilt Law School and were of the Federal Bar Assn; acted as chairman of the mission in the Public Health service and will be admitted to the Tennessee Bar during the summer. Greater New Orleans Trial Lawyers' /\ssn's seminar spending the next two years at the National Insti* MIKE SQUYRES rcccnUy finished work on an on Product Liability Law; and in April of 1966 was tutes of Health in Bcthesda, Md. PETE SOZ.AN- MBA at U. of Chicago. He is now with United elected president of the New Orleans Chapter of the SKI is working in San Fernando, Spain for the Air Lines. Rr\Y STARMAN graduated from ND Federal Bar /\ssn. Jim is presently associated with Smittisonian Astrophysical Observatory. He was Law Scliool in June and plans to enter the Army Ungar, Dulitz and Martzell of New Orleans. married to Sandra Sosda in Cranston, R.!. July, soon. Lt. PETE CERROW is flj-ing Phantom jets JOHN COSTELLO, South Bend's answer to Perle 1965. BILL BURNS was married Oct. 22 to at Cam Ranh Bay, South Vietnam. Mesta, threw one of his enormous parties in cele­ Dorothea Hansen in Phihdelphia where Bill is bration of the victory over Purdue. Among those I apologize to all of you who have written and working for Humble Oil. Following a honeymoon present were the STUCKOS, GOULDS, MULVI- whom I have not mentioned in this issue. There in Bermuda^ they will return to Gloucester, N.J. HILLS. McANDREWS, MANDYCKS. LLOYDS, are, however, space limitations placed upon the Please be sure to note my change of address. KELLYS. CLIFFORDS. JOHN MARTIN, PAUL secretary and your missives will head the next Following graduation from Stanford Business DRISCOLL, ED FILLENWARTH and yours truly. column. Keep the mail coming. School. I moved to New York to begin work with More information is needed so lct*s start com­ Chase Manhattan Bank. FRANK P. DICELLO municating. WARREN C STEPHENS 218 Palmer Hill Rd., JOSEPH R. SULLIVAN 1100 Clove Rd., No. 5-C Old Greenwich, Conn. 06870 1526 E. Cedar St., South Bend, Ind. 466U Staten Island, New York 1963 LAW You will recall that in the last issue I extended ADRIAN KLNG and an open invitation to visit with us on home game JAY KINNEY arc in 1964 LAW weekends. The invitation, of course, is still open; their third year at The presses roll again with (a) an apology for however, in the future I would appreciate it very Temple Law School. the absence of a column in the last issue—^your much if those needing one would plan to bring 1964 Adrian ^^•as married to scribe had the flu at deadline time; and (h) deep their own midwife. ED FILLENWARTH and Carolyn Doxsey this Sept.; next June he will thanks to TOM KERN for taking charge of get- family arrived on Friday for the Purdue weekend begin serving with the Afarincs as a lieutenant. ting information about the Duke game get- and stayed for almost a week, departing from here MIKE MESTROVICH is returning to Notre Dame together out to the class. A full report on that with a new son, John Edxrard. PAUL DRISCOLL with his new bride, Jane, to start work on his weekend will appear in the next issue. aho vnsited w*itli us over that weekend after spend­ PhD in economics. Mike received his MBA in During a recent trip to Rochester I ran into ing a summer sabbatical at the Cape. From all business from Duqucsnc and was offered a teach­ DAVE PETRE at the Hall of Justice. He hopes reports he vcr>* ably carried on the traditions as ing fellowship by ND. At Catholic U. Law School to make the Duke party and appeared to be in established by BUD MALONE. Paul left for Los is DICK GALIHER who writes that he recently the best of health and spirits. Dot and CHARLIE Angeles to work in the legal service program under heard from GEORGE ZIMMERMAN who is a SACHER write to say they'll soon be living ini Ft. the auspices of the OfHcc of Economic Opportu­ lieutenant with the Signal Corps in Vietnam. Lauderdale at 2130 N.E. 65th Ct. Charlie will nity. DENN'Y POWELL is engaged in similar ND grads in their third year at Northwestern be practicing with Saunders, Curtb, Ginestra & work in Northern California and he and Jeanne U. Law School arc: ED DUNNE (Dean*s List). Gore, a Arm which numbers among its members send Word that they have a new son, Samuel. TOM DUMIT (Law Review), GENE McGUIRE KEVIN LYONS LLB '62. Had to get back to Sandy and JIAf LEKIN visited with us last fstudcnt body president), BILL PFIEFFER, GENE that Florida sun, eh, Satch? August on their \x'ay to Iowa for vacation. Look KOSTER, JLM HADDED, DICK KENNEDY and "MOVER" MIELE and his Missus just "hap­ out, Jim, in view of the recent announcement on DENNW O'NEILL. ER-VEST "BUD" ARRAS pened" to be in Chicago on Oct. 7 and accom­ draft status you might have a new employer before was recently wed to Kathleen Boyle at Sacred panied yours truly to the "Bend" to watch the you know it. Speaking of the service, BOB XOE Heart on the campus. Bud is in medical school at Irish shut out the Corps. Frank took my tickets writes that PAT CULLEN is counting the days the U. of CaKfomia. DAVE RIVOIRf\ is on his so he and Karen could sit together and he scraped until he parts company with the Army. Don't way to Germany with his wife Cathie for a two- up an odd one for me. Next time, Frank, you sit hold your breath, Pat. Bob also informed us that year stint with the Army as a lieutenant. His on the 40 and Fll sit in the end zone! Also at his second son, Gregory Robert, was born last letter also included the following points of in­ that game were: The JIGANTIs, the KOPKOs, March 14. terest: BOB DRAG.ANI and his wife are stationed the GALLICKs, the CASHEs, the ZAVODNVIKs, at Fort Lee, Va. PETE MANGELLI completed Wc have received word that Mary Ann and JIM the MILLERS, the VAIROs, the PFEILERs, Mr.

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBER 37 "JUSTICE" FIXDLAY, MIKE MESSINA and, single. PHIL M.-\N~rEY wIU receive his master's ushering and warbling the *Ave Maria,' *PanIs of couisc, the "COMMODORE." in electrical engineering from ND in January. He Angelicas' and of course, the 'Alma Mater.' '* Short notes: JACK RAMMEL about to be plans to enter Navy OCS this coming summer. sprung from the Anny and the MIKE STEPAX- CHUCK WATSON is the father of a baby boy. JOHN A. HAUTER EKs sprang by the Army from Ft. Sheridan to His wife Ann presented him with Chris last June. sunny Arizona. CHUCK SWEENEY is now prac­ Chuck is associated with Clark Equipment in Bu* 1050 Indiana Ave., Glenwood,. ticing in South Bend and hopes to be wealthy chanan, ^lich. III. 60425 enough before long to buy a boat like LOU PFEIL- WYN NORRIS was married in June lo Carolyn ER*s! As of Nov. I, I will leave the good hands of Ruth Hill of Waco, Tex. His wedding party con* Allstate and join ^fORIARTy '5IL, Rose and sisted of PAUL DELL'OSSO, RICHARD MO- Well, it's that time of FACCEXD.A '51 in the general practice of law. NASTRA, DON ZELLER and NASH FLORES. year again wlicn we're Keep the letters coming—especially an}*onc who W>-n b working on his MBA at the U. of Texas all accustomed to re­ can let us know where CHARLIE MacFARL.ANE and hopes to have it completed by next August. turning lo the Golden and BOB HANLON are. Happy Thanksgiving! He reports that JOHN RIFFLE left for Vietnam 1966 Dome and "cracking Mcn^' Cliristmas! Haaapyj*}- Ne^^• Year! The Old in July and is serving with the Army. And that tlie books" again; Iiowcvcr, except for a very few Doc, Lo>'al Scribe. NHKE HEIN'Z and FRED HOWARD spent the of us, this fall will see us following difTcrcnt patlis. summer working at the Manned Spacecraft Center Law School has claimed many of us. Some of THOMAS F. CONNEELY in Houston. BILL WELCH left the Mar^knoU the prospective attomej-s arc JA^^IE TOOHEY, Ivlissionary Seminary and Is now studying law at JIM MURRAY, BARRY McNAMARA and 556 Elmwood Ave., Evanston, Fordham. PAUL RUBELI was married in Sep­ FRANK MURTHA who arc studj-ing at North­ tember to Maurcne Hiclody. Paul expects to western; JOHN PHfLLIPS, DREW KIRSHIN III. 60202 graduate from Columbia U. Business School In a and JOHN BUCK arc at Texas Law School; and year. JIM BURKE was married in July to Cathy PAT LINSKY and PETE BROWN at Fordham. Our reunion following Montgomery of Mt. Kisco, N.Y. Jim is now liv­ Loyola Law School has claimed PETE CAREY, the XD-Purduc game ing in Schenectady, N.Y. where he is employed GOfUX)N NASH, HARRY LONG, J^^t PHE- was wclNattcndcd and by GE. LAN, MIKE MURPHY and MIKE CORRIGAN. provided cvcr>-onc an RAY BLAKE is engaged to Lynette Sarow and DICK LaPORTE b at Duke Law School; BOB 1965 opportunity to catch plans to be married in June. Ens. HOWIE GUENARD at Cornell; PAUL WALKER at Penn­ up on the latest neu's. In fact, its success warrants LANSER is stationed in Quonset, R.I. Howie sylvania; JIM GALLAGHER and BRIAN DO.V- consideration of arranging a similar reunion cvcrj- will be in the Navy for one more year. JOHN J. NELLY at Georgetou-n; MIKE McKIM at St. football season. SMITH is working on his master's in education Louis; ED CALIOR at Pittsburgh and PAT The most distressing and grievous news to report at Brown U. Utilizing his experience gained at COONEY, H.ARRY McDONAGH, SCOTT AT- is the death of ED DALTON. Ed v%-as killed in ND, John is also coaching Brown's freshman WELL and JIM STARSHAK at Notre Dame. August while serving as an Army second lieutenant lacrosse team. MATT LEUCK has accepted a Business schools are also blessed with an abun­ in Vietnam. .After graduation and before leaving position vriih the Chicago accounting firm of Peat, dance of '66 men, among whom are JOE KING, for Iiis duty in Vietnam, Ed spent a summer train­ Manrick and Mitchell. BILL BOYLE made his BILL BENDER and TOM MULVIHILL at Har- ing in infantry- at Fort Bcnning, Ga. An appro­ first religious profesaon as a Paulist Father on \-ard; BILL O'DONNELL at ND; TOM Mc- priate expression ot our condolences would be his Sept. 8 at Ml. Paul Novitiate in Oak Ridge, NJ. MANMON at Dartmouth; JOHN McCANN at remembrance in our prayers. He will now study at St. Paul's Col. in Washing­ NYU; BILL SCANLON at Wisconsin: DAN PETE VINSON lias been promoted to the rant ton, DC. And In September, I became engaged OLSON at Michigan; and MIKE McCARTHY at of Fint Lt. USA. Pete is serving as special agent lo Kalhy Bayer SMC '66. We will be married London School of Economics. PETE BUDETTI in charge of the Cam Ranh Bay Field Office, June 24 which will give us a week before the start is at Columbia to study medicine. ANDY IPPO- 524th Military InleHJgcnce Detachment in Vietnam. of my third year in medical school at Ohio State U. Lm is at Tubne and JIM MURPHY at Mary­ He reports haWng seen Lt. VINCE DELMO.NTE, land to do the same. JOHN CHESHIRE is at STRATCOM in Nha Trang and Lt. BOB CIR.-\L- JAMES P. HARNISCH ND to study psychology and JOHN T^VOHEY at DO, First Logistical Command, Saigon, and JOHN Columbia to study journalism. JOHN CAVAN SCHNIEDER with an engineer unit in Saigon. 71 Poland Manor, Poland, is enjoying his job with American Tcl. and Tel. in Lt. JIM KELLY is stationed in Lung Binh, New York. John will be attending NYU Gradu­ Vietnam as the adjutant of the G4th Q^f bn. Ohio 44514 ate School this fall and w*iU continue to work Jim's outfit is known as the ''Rolling Pipeline" of with AT&T. Vietnam. In his travels he saw KEVIN REGAN 1965 LAW The wedding bells rang out for quite a few of who's serving as a forward observer for a how­ I w-as pleased and surprised recently to receive the members of the Class of *66 this summer. itzer battery of the llth Armored Ca\-alry Reg. a call from MIKE BISHKO here in "Chi Town" Besides those already mcnlipncd in previous ar­ LUIS HIDALGO lias accepted a position as as­ who was spending part of his vacation with a cer­ ticles, there were at least half a dozen others who sistant engineer with DeLcuw, Cother &: Co., an tain young lass. The "Blsh" informed us of left the single ranks. JOE SOMMERS was mar­ international firm of consulting engineers. Luis is TERRY WOCHOK's recent marriage to Judy ried on Aug. 6 at Sacred Heart Church on campus. living in Chicago and is working for his MBA at Scheive of LaGrange. Terry, we hear, is working MINCH LEWIS was married on Sept. 10. the U. of Chicago. DOUG BRANSON is serving as an insurance adjustor and is the personal cam­ DENNY GRAY was married on July 2 in Long in Vietnam aboard a minesweeper where his mis­ paign manager of a Phibdelphia congressman. Island. Among those present were ANDY IPPO- sion is tliat of a boarding officer. He also claims "TEX" DUTILE Is no longer affiliated with the LITL JI.M MURPHY and MIKE STOLTZ. to be the only vrarrior over there who wears an Justice Dept. He has plans of teaching criminal Denny will enter medical school in the fall. DICK KD tee-shirt into battle. BILL McGRAW was law and property at Catholic U. Law School. KENNEDY wt« married on June 25 in Holyoke, married in September to Priscilla Shaffer of To­ Our best to you, Tex! The new address for the Afass. Classmates present at the wedding were ronto, Ohio. Bill spent his honcvmoon in Hot Dutilcs is 5433 16th Ave., Hyattsvillc, Md. 20782. VINNY UHL, PAUL SESSA (who was another Springs, W.Va. TOM O'SHAUGHNESSY joined Want to hear something funny! Bishko is an summer groom), P.AUL SAUER, BOB PLANK the list of married ones in July. He utis married MP in the National Guard. and HARRY McDONAGH. Dick is working with in Chicago to Paulelte Kryston and is now in his the Federal Housing Administration in New York third year of law school at ND. RAY McLAIN Recently heard from JIM HEIMBUCH who has and will enter the service at the first of the year. finally gave up all his profound belJcfs in bachelor­ settled down to "wedded bliss" (May 14), and JIM PHELAN was a groom on Aug. 27 in hood and was married in August lo Sue Semitekol is now associated with the firm of Bodman, Long- Oklahoma. Men of '66 there to sec him take in the Log Chapel at ND. Ray is working for his ley, Bogle, .^^nst^o^g and Dahling of Detroit. the big step were JIM GALLAGHER, BOB PhD in sociology at the U. of Illinois. DOUG SPECIA and Laurie represented the law school by attending the wedding. LUETKEMEYER, BILL BREEN, JOE ROBI.V- ED F.\NNING was presented last May with a Sound the cannons, blow the bugles! History was SON and GEORGE SCHAEFER. Jim and his baby girl, Mary Kathcm, by his vrifc Joyce. Ed made on July 29!!! The first set of twins bom to lovely bride honeymooned in Colorado and now is living in Aurora, 111. and is asst. sales manager any 1965 law couple came to Sue and ART live in Evanston. TOM DOTY and Jean ifat- for Fanning Chevrolet. Special deals are oflTcred HOOVER. Carol and FRANTC KILEY were the schullat were married Sept. 17 in Sacred Heart by Ed to all ND men. RICK CAREY is in his godparents to Jeffrey Hoover and "Cat" vi,-as god­ Church on campus. JOHN KUMINECZ was second year at Chicago-Kent Col. of Law and is father to Jennifer Hoover. Our congratulations best man vrith FRANK ZIRILLE '65 and HENRY working part time for Montgomery Ward as an to the proud parents. Speaking of RICH CATEN- POLICINSKI '65 and '66 in the wedding party. accountant. TOM HAWKINS is attending Med NACCI, we received a scoopy letter from him Tom is an ensign In the Navy and is stationed in School at the U. of Illinois and reports that he that bears quoting. He concurred with Mike Seoul, Korea with the 8th Army as a press escort. loves both medicine and the nurses. WTLLI.AM BIshko's claim that JOHN CRAVATH LUCIDO The president of the Class of '^ was also *'ROCKE" GARCIJ\ informs me that contrary is to be married to "streamlined Detroit Carol.'* married this summer on Sept. 3 in Chicago. to the news reported in the last ALUMNUS he is They plan to reside in N.Y. at 30 E. 95th St. TERRY GOLDEN, DREW KIRSHIN, BOB not married. His announced "spouse" is married Since I would fear it would lose something In GLENN, D.\N OLSON, BILL SCANLON, GOR­ to BILL SLATTERY. Rockc is working for his translation, I quote the following from **Cat's" DON NASH, PETE CAREY, JOE PETE WIL- father's construction firm while awaiting duty in letter: BER and JAMIE TOOHEY were among those present at this real Texas-style wedding. the National Guard. Sorry about the mistake. "Second only to the Johnson-Nugent spectacubr RICK DEVLIN was married to Marcia Gumz was the Delia Maria-Weldner nuptial of June 25. We were all greatly grieved by the death of SNfC '65 in North Judson, Ind. over the Labor Representing '65L were JIM FLYNN, m>-sclf, and Day weekend. WU wonders never cease? JIM classmate DICK WILLIAMS. We ask you to of course, SNOWFLAKE WEIDNER himself. The please remember him in your prayers. Dick was "SH.\DOW" MURPHY is studying medicine at four-day sojourn in Chicago v^tis fabulous: Thurs­ UCLA and has been elected president of his the kind of man the Class of '65 could always day—bachelor party at Johnny Lattner's followed be proud of. I'm sure I express the scnttmenis school's chapter of the Student American Medical by intemperate drinking (GROTE SULLIVAN in Assn. With the post came an all-cxpcnse trip to of our whole Class when I say it was truly a priv­ attendance liad to leave for National Guard ilege to be a classmate of his. Chicago to attend several national meetings. JIM inaneuveis on the South Side before the recep­ STOl2ZE Is working on his MBA at the U. of tion); Friday—dinner party hosted by Mr. Ham Michigan. Upon completion of requirements he Weidncr; Saturday—reception at the Drake, post- RICHARD ANGELOni win enter the Army. PETE JOST has accepted a reception party hosted by Chlcagoland's most con­ position in the international banking department of genial couple, Man- and Joe Delia Maria; Sunday 1404 Greenfield Dr., Erie, the Continental Bank of Chicago. Fete is still ^->*achting on Lake Michigan. I did double duty Pa. 16512

38 ALUMNUS NOVEMBER }9ii DECEMBER THOMAS 15 Saturday Review. Prof. Wofford L is chairman and associate director of I Lauv School the educadonal task force for the SHAFFER Peace Corps. OTRE Dame law students are students in the project are engaged in Joseph S. Slade died on November N in their second year of assistance educational programs for church or­ 9 following a short illness. A member to the poor through offices of the ganizations, civic clubs and other of the Law Class of '61 he was on the Legal Aid Society of St. Joseph groups of the poor. These programs— staff of McGladrey, Hansen, Dunn & County. The Society, operating in co­ many of them given by students under Fladey, a public accounting firm in operation wth the University and the Prof. Kellenberg's direction — cover Elkhart. His wdow, Alice, and their local war-on-poverty agency, AC­ the rights of borrowers, tenants, wel­ infant daughter survive and are Uving TION, Inc., maintains do\vntown fare claimants, criminal defendants at 606 W. 8th Street in Mishawaka. and neighborhood law offices in South. and parties in domestic relations pro­ Captain Charles A. Sweeney Jr. Bend. Law students working in the ceedings. Second-year students, wth '64L was separated from Army duty program are supervised by Adjunct Prof. Kellenberg and Dean Broden, this fall after receiving a certificate Professor Conrad Kellenberg. The presented a sbc-week course covering of achievement for outstanding per­ program employs two regular at­ these subjects for the local agency as­ formance as assistant legal officer at torneys—Edward C. Hilgendorf '59 sisting migrant farm workers, Centro the Army Ammunition Procurement and '60L, senior attorney; and James Cristiano de la Comunidad, last year. and Supply Agency, Joliet He is prac­ G. Stapleton '56, staff attorney. Current plans are to repeat the proj­ ticing in partnership with Charles The project is financed by the fed­ ect this year. Roemer '53 and '58L in South Bend. eral Office of Economic Opportunity, John C. Hirschfeld '58 and '61L is by the University and by the local Fall Enrollment Two hundred twenty- a member of the faculty for the pro­ United Community Services. It as­ five students enrolled in the Law gram on "Handling Illinois Real Es­ sists poor clients in South Bend in School in August; 104 of them new tate Transactions" of the Institute civil matters—including disputes wth students, 57 in the second-year class on Continuing Education of the Illi­ landlords and welfare agencies, money and 64- in the third-year class. They nois Bar. Mr. Hinchfeld practices in lenders and retail merchants, and in come from 78 colleges and 34 states. Champaign. domestic relations cases and minor Twenty percent of diem are married, Ed\vard J. Fillenwarth Jr. '62 and criminal matters. Major criminal mat­ six percent veterans. They range in '63L who practices in Indianapolis ters are handled by the St. Joseph age from 20 to 37. Eighty percent are has more than one reason to remem­ County Public Defenders with whom between the ages of 21 and 24. Two ber his return to the campus for the students are also working. of the first-year students are women. Purdue game September 24. His wife, Students participate %vith attorneys Fifty-nine law students — roughly a who accompanied him to the game, in interviewing the offices' clients; quarter of those enrolled—are Notre presented his second son (two weeks they research legal problems, investi­ Dame graduates. ahead of schedule) early Saturday gate facts and draft documents and The students will complete their morning. She missed the game, but pleadings. The program aims at a first semester before Christmas vaca­ otherwise is reportedly satisfied with minimum student participation of one tion under the Law School's new cal­ the way things turned out. Reports afternoon a week. Students are able endar. Second semester will begin that the boy will be named "Seymour" to obtain second-year research paper January 16 and finish May 18, end­ conflict with official records, which credit in the project, as well as third- ing in time for graduating students to have the name John Edward. year seminar credit. Many are, how­ enroll in bar-review courses and other Bernard Katz '64L is now associ­ ever, volunteers—including five mem­ Students to begin desirable summer ated with A. J. Diderio in Elkhart in bers of the student Legal Aid and employment. general practice. Defender Association. The project is James M. Slater '64L recently supported by the St. Joseph County Lawyer Alumni. Banquet facilities for opened his office in Santa Barbara, Bar Association; ten of its members this year's meeting of alumni of the California. sit on the project's governing board Notre Dame Lawyer^ October 8, were F. Walter Riebenack '65L'is asso­ along -with Dean Joseph O'Meara and packed, and discussion sessions with ciated with Rothberg, Gallmeyer, Assistant Dean Thomas F. Broden Jr. this year's Lawyer staff were well at­ Fruechtenicht and Logan in Fort KSG of the Law School. tended. The meeting, directed by cur­ Wayne after more than a year of prac­ rent Lawyer Development Editor John tice in Cincinnati. In addition to direct legal services, W. Nelson, was generally considered the most successful of the three an­ JAMES G. STAPLETON nual sessions. EDWARD C. HILGENDORF Legal Advisor for Poverty Program Senior Legal Aid Attorney Alumni and Faculty Notes. John C. Palmer '56, an attorney with Chicago Tide and Trust Co., died August 12. His wfe Marilyn and four children survive and are living at 1334 Central Avenue, Deerfield, 111. Prof. Edward F. Barrett addressed a group of the American Association of University Women, October 15, in South Bend. His topic was the jury system. Prof. Harris VVofford — now on leave — is the author of "Toward a Draft Without Guns" in the October FROM LATIN AMERICA Clubs

The big Boeing 707 darted up through the Chicago overcast into tlie blue brilliance of an August afternoon . . . and the trip was on. Aimed \\'ith a copy of the '65 Highlights, color shots of tlie campus and a trusty 35 mm slide projector, yours truly settled back in fan jet comfort on tlie first leg of a ten-thousand-mile junket tlirough Latin American capitals. The puipose of tlie trip was to "bring tlie ND word" to the gi-owing number of Alumni residing Soutli of tlie Border, and to assist in the formation of Notre meeting from Andres Malatesta Boza '23 to Fred Dame Clubs. First stop was Lima, Peru and a fareatli- Heromann '64. Andres' family is one of die nation's taking dawn over the Andes, after hopscotching dirough largest wine producers (that little old wine maker, him) Miami and Panama. and young Fred is a field man with tlie Grace Company. A Ford Foundation program of assistance to the Destination Lima. Lima quickly dispels Disney-like Catholic University of Peru has brought quite a few visions of quaint Latin American villages. A sprawling ND personnel to Lima the past year and a half, enabling cit>' of two million anchored halfway down the con­ Club members to keep abreast of ND news. Notre tinent, it boasts one of tlie largest seaports in the world. Dame's international character becomes quickly ap­ Headquarters were the stately Hotel Bolivar where your parent to the traveler abroad. Aside from ND students humble ser\'ant promptly sparked tlie atmosphere by laboring among the undei-privileged on tiie outskirts plugging a 110-volt slide projector into a 220 outlet. of Lima on the CILA project, Valentin Gazzani '58 and •-Vfter a few nimble negotiations in fractural Spanish, I bumped into chemistry dept. head Dr. Ernest Eliel the charred remains were replaced, and the show went in a cafe one night. Eliel and I nodded our casual on. campus greeting until it dawned on us that we were The Notre Dame Club of Peru is presided over by 4,000 miles from home. Enrique Lulli '45 and Eric Rey de Castro '49. Both Altitudinal Wekome in Quito. After a white-knuckle guards, older and newer, were on hand at the Club flight along the Andes, our Convair touched down in

40 ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBER MA '61, one of the marvelous legion of nuns who populate the campus each summer in search of graduate degrees. ND's intemationality was again evident as economics Prof. Paul Montavon and family joined the gathering. The Montavons are in Quito on a US AID program, and are apparently sur\'iving the altitude. Bogota Bogus. The junket from Quito to Bogota was downhill, but not much. At an altitude of 9,000 feet, Bogota is another thriving ultra-modern capital situated on the slopes of one of three Andean corridors. Colom­ bian hospitality was slightly strained at the outset. I neglected to pick up a Tourist Card admitting me into the country, and airport officials insbted that I reboard my flight bound for Caracas and Paris. Fortunately, Ernie Massimine '34, manager of the Texas Petroleum Co. in Colombia, was on hand to pull a few strings. Once legally admitted, I visited the gigantic Salt Cathedral hewn hundreds of feet below the surface of the earth. Gene Lesmez '55 was tour guide on this unforgettable jaunt. Over 40 Alumni reside in Bogota and environs, most of whom studied two years of engineering at the University of Los Andes and finished at ND on a transfer program. The majority of the ND • men in Bogota have graduated since '60, but their enthusiasm and interest in Notre Dame are something to behold. The Notre Dame Club of Colombia was officially launched in the magnificent penthouse apart­ ment of the Massimines with over 40 in attendance. Ramon de la Torre '57 and Ernesto Guhl '65 were named president and secretar)'. Down Mexico Way. Air-bound for Mexico City your itinerant asst. sec. entertained fellow passengers with a culinary coup. Our stewardess had placed cups of what appeared to be tea on each of our trays. With the deftness of a seasoned traveler I added cream arid sugar—to my beef bouillon, and downed it along with my pride. It'll never sell! Three days of torrential rain had dampened Mexico City but not the spirits of 50 Alumni and friends who turned out for the Club meeting at the University Club. New elections were held, and Telmo de Landero '37 stepped down from the presidency after many years of faithful service. The new officers are Ricardo C. Leon '47, president; and Enrique Lopez Duplan '53, secretary. Over 100 Alumni reside in the sky-high Quito. Communications had been sticky in Mexico City area, and the Club is the oldest out-of- setting up the tour, especially in areas where no formal States gioup. clubs existed. It was with considerable relief tliat I Dick Leon '44 ushered yours truly through one of passed tlirough immigration and customs and bumped the most beautiful cities in the world. The most moving into a phalarLx of eight Notre Darners led by Oswaldo moment was a visit to the Shrine of the Virgin of Arroyo '48 and a gentle admonition: "Take it easy in Guadalupe for Sunday Mass, concelebrated by 17 this altitude, Jim (13,000 feet). A friend of mine came Mexican priests. Lunch at the floating gardens of to visit recently, and dropped dead in forty-eight hours." Xochimiico to the strains of costumed Mariachis capped Aside from short breath, hea\7 fatigue and coronar\' the day. ND sociology Prof. Julian Samora and family palpitations, the few days in Quito were magnificent. have set up housekeeping in Mexico City for the next Brilliant sunshine and cr)-stalline skies are trademarks of year while he hashes out the population problem for this middle of the world, with red-tiled roofs and mean­ the Ford Foundation. NT) CILA students labored in dering streets adding a touch of gentle charm. Two Tacambaro most of the summer. dozen Alumni and friends gathered at the Quito Tennis Club where Jaime Pinto Davila '50 and Ernesto Next stop: Managua, Nicaragua (a wonderful place). Iturralde '61 were elected president and secretary of the Then Panama, Caracas and Puerto Rico. Space new ND Club of Ecuador. One of the most vocal demands require a "part two" version in the January- Alums in Quito b Sister Maiy St. Jude Houlihan BVM Februar)' issue. Hasta la vista! by James D. Cooney

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER }966 DECEMBER ^^^^= ATLANTA ^^^^^

In mid-August JOE SIGXAIGO, president of the Club, resigned his post and ^vas succeeded by Vice-President THOMAS GUNNING. Joe left Atlanta to return to his homctoun of Alcmphis, Tenn. In August the Club sponsored the first free bmily picnic. It u-as held at the Mathis Dairy picnic grounds and featured free beer and a quasi semi-amateur touch football game. Approximately 30 members and their families took part in these festivities. The pbn is to repeat the picnic on an annual bans. September found the Notre Dame Club and the Purdue Club meeting at Golfland where they wtnesscd the ND-Purduc game on three c:oIor TV sets donated by Sears Roebuck & Co. DICK MURPHY, past Club president, \\-as the man primarily responsible for the *'full color" presentation. An attempt was being made, at the time of \%Titing this report, to have the ND-MSU game tele\^d in Atlanta so that the two clubs could meet to watch the game for the fourth consecutive year. A large block of tickets has been rcser\-cd for the ND-Gcorgia Tech basketball game scheduled for Feb. 4. The seats are located directly behind ND's bench. Because the game is scheduled for Saturday night, a "party" involving the team, coaches and managers has tentatively been planned for after the game. —JAMES A. EICHELBERGER, Secretary BOSTON The Freshman SendofT Dinner was held Sept. 7 at the Smith House in Cambridge with 46 fresh­ men from the Greater Boston area attending. NEIL FOWLER w^is chairman of the affair. On Oct. 26, 190 Alumni and friends attended Notre Dame Night at Suffolk Downs, a local race track. The feature was the ND Club of Boston race. PHIL PHILBIN was chairman of this suc­ cessful affair for the second year in a row. JACK KARLE was chainuan of the Victory Dance Nov. 5 after the ND-Pittsburgh game. Our annual Communion breakfast was held Nov. 7. HARRY IhLARR is chairman of a reception to be held for the ND basketball team which will play Boston CoL here this winter. —JACK L.AMERE, Secretary BUFFALO Incoming students and their parents were guests of the Club, Sept. 7, at the Hotel Lennox for the annual Freshman Sendoff. The film, *'Notrc Dame," narrated by the late JOE BOLAND, was shown and was well received by all. —JAMES E. SEYMOUR, Secretary ^^^ CALUMET DISTRICT ^^^ INDIANA At a Board of Directors meeting of the Notre Dame Club of the Calumet Region, Oct. 14, JA&IES KINN.ANE announcrd his resignation of the post of vice-president. His resignation came as the result of a promotion and transfer to Cali­ fornia. Changes of ofHcers and directors were abo announced at the meeting: TIMOTHY GALVI.V JR. *59, \-ice-prcsidcnt; THOMAS GOZDECKI JR. '58, sec; JOHN M. O'DROBLVAK '57, treas.; Directors—DENNIS BURKE '60, .\N- THONY S. KUHARICH '35, MICHAEL BER- ND ALUMNI SOUTH OF THE BORDER fumed out in full RANE '59, and JOHN McQUILLAN '65L. The strength this summer to greet the University's touring following monthly schedule of events was abo set assistant alumni secretary, James C. Cooney. Four of up. Dec.—Communion Breakfast; Jan.—Dinner I^nce at St. John Panel Rm., Whiting, Ind.; the ten Latin American cities whose ND Clubs Cooney Feb.—^ND Glee Club performance at Bishop Noll visited included from top to bottom—Lima, Bogota, H.S. in Hammond; Apr.—UND Night, Phil Smidt & Son Restaurant, Hammond; May—Annual Sports Mexico City and Quito. Stag. ^^^^ CANTON, OHIO ^^^^ On Aug. 9 the Club held the Shillelagh Swat Golf Stag at the Elms Country Club in Massillon which was attended by 45 people. The stag began Vfith the golfers teeing off at noon. A delicious buf­ fet of prime rib topped off the affair. Our guests included Tom Pagna and Jcrr>* Wampfler of the coaching staff. Coach Pagna gave us a bird's eye view of what to expect this season. He pla>3 a good game of golf, too. Other guests included our chaplain, Msgr. ROBERT FANNON and Father CASSIDY, who had a hole in one. DICK in>fGASHICK and JOH.N SAXER were tropliy winners. Thanks go to the Elms Club for their fine cooperation and to the committee of Cliairman JOHN AJLWJ, CHUCK KOEHLER, JOHN

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBER S.AXER, MIKE and LARRY MOTTER, BOB Notre Dame-Duke game and a weekend at the DECATUR, ILL. RICHARDS, TOM SEAMAN, ED MACHUGA Morris Inn offered as top prize. Co-Chairmen and JIM WEBER. KENYON SNYDER and MICHAEL O'NEILL The Notre Dame Club of Decatur is lolliDg. —EDWARD MACHUGA, Secretary said that the name of the winner will be made Since last report President JOE DONOVAN or­ (ETnpathy to the family of OLAS NEIERS, pits.; JOHN F. DUNN, VP; CENTRAL JERSEY EM.METT DOWLING who passed aw^iy recenUy. PATRICK NOLAN, treas.; STEPHEN GRA- Dates to remember: Rockne Awards Dinner— LIKER, sec The Club also named BERNARD The Park Hotel in Plainfield, N.J. was the chairmaned by JAMES R. RODGERS to be held METER, JOSEPH DONAVAN, WILLIAil scene of the annual Freshman SendofT, Sept. 13. late in December; Christmas Dance—chairmaned DOWNING and JAMES UHL as directors. Rev. Approximately 20 area mcmben of the Class of '70 by PAT CANNON and TOM CORRIGAN to be KEVIN SULLIVAN wiU serve as chaplain. In were present. Accompanied by their parents they held on Dec 12 at the Sheraton-Cleveland Hotel; behalf of the Club, BERNARD MARTY presented were able to meet each other and also to question UND Night to be held Apr. 3 at the Sheraton- the Man of the Year Award to STEPHEN a panel of .Mumni. The entire program \v^ under Cleveland Hotel. Rev. THEODORE HESBURGH GRALIKER. the direction of NORRIS HARDING '57. CSC, President of the Uniwrsity, will be the —STEPHEN GRALIKER, Secretaiy The annual football trip for the benefit of the speaker. scholarship fund took place on Oct. 29 when ^^^^ DES MOINES - about 500 .-Mumni and friends went to Kennedy ^^^ COLUMBUS, OHIO ^^^ The Notre Dame Club of Des Moines held its Stadium in Philadelphia for the Na\-y game. The On Sept. 1 the Notre Dame Club of Columbus Annual Fall Smoker on Sept. 7 at the home of score at the time of this report is, of course, held a reception for freshman students and their JOE BISIGNANO. The 1965 Football Highlights not known. But if H-ANRATTY, SEYMOUR parents at St. Thcrcsa^s Retreat House. BOB film %\-as shown and refreshments were served. ct al. perform as expected it should be a great' KOSYDAR *53 moderated the event and intro­ Guests included Dowltng High (Des Moines- day for the Irish. The trip is the major source duced Club President WILLIAM SLIFE '61 and Catholic) football coach Jim Williams, as well as of revenue for the scholarship fund; the first stu­ JOHN IGOE '28 who welcomed the students to the following Alumni, students and friends of ND: dent to benefit from the fund is R-^LPH PFEIF- the Club and to ND. After the movie, "Notre Tony Critelli, Joe Bisignano, Bob Fadesky, Paul FER of South River who is now* at XD in the Dame," parents quizzed a panel of upperclassmen Zika, Ste^e Hurd, Jerry Higgins, Robert Drey, Class of *70. DICK CONNELLY *55, who —DAVE MONFORT, MIKE ANTHON'Y and Joe Casey, Ed Fasner, Marc Wonderlin, John handled last year's successful Army trip, is again BOB O'SHAUGHNESSY — regarding spending Gallagher, Robert Doyle, John Bisignano, Joe chairman of this year's trip. money, clothes, laundry and other aspects of Joyce, Floyd Ziegler, Jim Boesen, John Leonardo, Plans are proceeding for the annual Communion campus life. Mike McCauIey, Joe Zuendel and Nicfc Lamberto. Breakfast which will again be held at St. Peter's On Sept. 10 the Club held its annual picnic at Hosp. Chapel in New Brunswick on Dec. 11. It Living Waters Grounds nestled in the \vt>oded ECUADOR is hoped that attendance at this notable event will area of Columbus' far Nortliside. Coordinated by In late August the Club had the pleasure of be at least equal to last year's. officers WILLIAif SLIFE '61 and DAN IGOE having widi us JAMES COONEY *59 who was in —HOWARD J. GILLESPIE, VP Publicity '64, sporting c%-cnts were the feature of the day. Ecuador for a three-day meeting with the Notre Eighty ND men, students and friends were in at­ pamc Alumni In Quito. Activides included meet­ ^^ CENTRAL NEW YORK ^^ tendance as the Alumni defeated the students in ing Jim at the airport, a tour of the city and the "Touch Bowl." A late score enabled the a luncheon in the country. A dinner was held at Fourteen entering freshmen from the Central Alumni to continue their unbeaten string in the the Quito Tennis and Golf Club where Jim gave New York area and their fathers were guests of contest. RICHARD KASBERG '48 was recognized a talk on ND and showed slides and the 1965 the Alumni at the Club's Freshman Sendoff Dinner as star of the «ctors. After a "steak dinner," Football Highlights. During the dinner the ND Sept. 13 at the Bellevue Country- Club. The Very cards and \iewing of Green Bay-Baltimore game Club of Quito elected JAIME PINTO as its Rev. Msgr. Thomas Costello, superintendent of rounded out the program. HARRY NESTER '20 president. schools for the Diocese of SjTacusc, was the prin­ won top door prize and chose to \ic\v the ND- —ERNESTO rrURRALDE S., Secretarr cipal speaker at the dinner which was preceded Army game with his uinnings. by an informal reception and cocktails. Highlights ^^^^ ELKHART, IND. ^^^^ of the evening included a talk by TIM^ SHEAN ^^ CONNECTICUT VALLEY ^^ '67, who explained the merits of the relatively new The first fall meeting ol the Elkhart Club was school honor code. Later, films of 1965 Irish The Club ^\-as host to 14 freshmen from the held Friday noon, Sept. 23, at the Elks Club. football •were shown. area and their fathers at the Club's annual Fresh­ An excellent turnout of nearly 50 per cent of the man Sendoff Dinner in Hartford on Sept. 13. Alumni in the area u-as on hand to hear JOE A. smoker was held Oct. 11 for members of the DOYLE, the sports editor of the South Bend Club and "subway alumni" at which time tickets Featured speaker JIM MELLO, star fullback of the LEAHY era, gave an inspirational talk on his Tribune. Mr. Doyle was introduced by his name­ for the Na\-y game and a trip to Philadelphia were sake and friendly rival, VINCE DOYLE. Joe pro­ awarded as a prize. recreational work with retarded children at the ^fansfield (Conn.) State Training School. A panel dded an excellent analysis of the capabilities and —.\RTHUR W. KANERVIKO JR., Secretary of four students from the University gave the in­ present condition of each of the team members coming students the benefit of their experience —particubrly MIKE FRANGER of Elkhart—and CHICAGO at a question-and-answcr session. Under the direc­ then responded to a variety of questions concern­ As this issue of the ALUMNUS came off the press, tion of Club President BOB McGOLDRICK the ing the team. the Notre Dame Club of Chicago was holding its Club is making plans for a biggcr-than-cvcr turnout —JOHN GILDEA, Secretary annual Rockne A^rard Dinner at the Palmer at its annual Communion Supper in December. House. A full report together with pictures of the —DON FOSKETT, Secretary ERIE = Dec 5 affair will be featured in the January- .As the deadline for this column approached, February magazine. DALU5 the Notre Dame Club of Erie was finalizing pbns Congratulations to FRED HOLZL '58, member­ On July 23, forty couples and their children for the annual Communion Breakfast which will ship chairman, who through his hard work ex­ gathered for an afternoon of visiting and picnicking. be held in December. panded our dues paying membership to over 1,000 The event featured sack races, egg-throuing con­ The RICH \fcCORMICKs '53 and the FRANTt for the year 1966. TOM HAYES '55 reported that tests and prizes. Many new members were present. RILEYs *59 hosted a Halloween costume party on the annual Freshman Sendoff was ver>- well at­ On Aug. 14 the Club officers gathered at the Oct. 22. The TIM McCORMICKs '59 wtm first tended. Some 300 persons were on hand Sept. 14 home of President JOHN ROGERS for a lasagna prize for their costiunes as matching his and hers at McCormick Place to hear JIM GIBBONS ad­ dinner. With the expert advice of the wives the Erin Brew Beer cans. dress them on what the incoming frosh could officers planned for the Freshman Sendoff, the bus —LEO BRUGGER JR., Secretary expect on arriving at ND. A post-game cocktail trip to Norman for the game with the Sooners, FAIRFIgLD COUNTY part>* was held after the ND-NU game at the and a scries of lectures on vital contemporary Edgewater Beach Hotel. Over 700 people were topics by figures of national prominence. CONNEaiCUT on hand to help celebrate the team's \*ictory. —WILLIAM L. COOKE, Secretary The Fairfield County Club held a Freshman Club President BILL REYNOLDS '54 reminds Sendoff for new students and their parents at the us that the Couples Retreat will be held at the = DEARBORN ^fermaid Tavern in Stratford Sept. IL We had Uni\*ersity the weekend of Jan. 20-22. 14 students in attendance at the buffet supper and —PAT MONTROY, Secretary During the lull in general meeting activity this past summer the Club held its 1966 Annua] Sum­ quite a few parents. Jl&f GIBBONS was the mer Dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JERRY guest speaker and did his usual fine job. CLEVELAND WAYNO. Colorful decorations coupled with a A bus trip to Riiladelphia for the NI>*Navy The Annual Golf Party was held Aug. 25 at the soft summer breeze lent atmosphere to a pleasant game, Oct. 29, was held in conjunction with the Oak Hills Country Club in Lorain. Chairman e\'cning enjoyed by 17 couples including CHUCK New York City Club. The price included round- DICK PEJEAU and Honorary Chairman JOHN AHERN, JIM HEIMBUCH, DON HICKS, DO.M trip bus fare, game ticket, and £ree coffee and CH.-\PLA reported that the large turnout spent a MULIAXEY, RAY DE FAUW and JERRY bar setups on the bus. long day in their wading boots chasing golf balls SARB. Congratulations go to BILL DE CRICK —ROY A. JANN, Secretary over the 15 w^tcr holes. and JERRY G.^S ulio helped organize tliis great President FRED NAEGLE announced that the night of fun. ^^^^ RJNT, MICH. Freshman Sendoff Sept. 13 was a smashing success. September and October general meetings were Through the cooperation of BOB CAHIIX, the For the first time mothers were invited. The in­ hosted by DICK KING and BILL DOSMANN. Notre Dame Club of Flint was able to secui« formation supplied by the campus students was As part of the September meeting format, a cxcutsion tickets for the ND'Michigan State game both interesting and well received by the audience. speaker from the Catholic Family Movement dis­ played in East Lansing, Nov. 19. The football Let's hope that mothers will be invited again cussed projects that active Catholics can under­ excutsion committee cixhainnen were PAUL C. next year. take to fulfill obligations in their schools and HUGHES and WILLIAM F. MINAKOO assisted The Annual Scholarship Fund Raffle ^^•as held commimity. by ALFRED MANSOUR. at the University Club with a trip for two to the —BOB MISSEL, Secretary-Treasurer —WILLUM F. MINARDO, Sec-Treas.

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBER 43 FT. LAUDERDALE We're alu*a>-s glad to w-elcome new residents and among those .Alumni who have moved into the Three lucky •j-oung men and llicir parents, about area recently are: GENE DUFFY '59, certainly to become part of one of the greatest traditions one of the finest "small men*' in ND's basketball in America, were honored guests at the Ft. annab, from Omaha: and JOHN KLUDING '65 Lauderdale Notre Dame Alumni Club Freshman from Blue Island, HI. The Club will miss TOM ScndofT. Representing the Class of *70 were O.AKES '31 who has moved to San Francisco. GARV GEREFFI, PAUL OTT and DENNY WILLIAMS. Alumni and their u-ivcs at the Sea Shore Resort for a poolside chicken and ribs bar­ ^^^^ LOS ANGELES ^^^^ becue were: TOMA MAUS '57, ED TROM- Tlie Notre Dame Club of Los Angeles gathered BETTA '60, FRANK McGINN '52. JOHN Mc- at St. Thcresc's Parish lo watch the ND-Purdue GINN '54, BOB BLACKIE '56, GEORGE PAT­ game on nine color TV sets that chairman BRIAN TERSON *58L, BILL THEIS '60, BOB Mc- O'NEILL secured for the event. DONOUGH '52, \VILLARD MOSS, CHARLIE Thirty-two families and over 100 children showed RUDD '54 and BOB GORE '31. up for the family picnic on Sept. 10 and had a President BOB BLACKIE has announced that very enjoj-ablc day. Tlianks to chairman JIM the 1967 ND Alumni Convention wU be held RYAN for a veoman's job in patching it all to­ Apr. 28, 29 and 30 on Florida's West Coast at gether, to JACK MORRIS and ALEX SHELLOG Plantation Golf and Country' Club, Cr^'stal River, for their generous contributions and to someone Fla. We have a tremendous package deal arranged at the CLAY SMITH house for the time spent in for next >'ear. Included for only $100 for two arranging the children's games. people is a three-day two-night nostalgic weekend The ND Glee Club wtis in town Sept. 27-30 to for ND men and their %oves with dinner on Fri­ do a tape for the Andy Willbms Show. Unfor­ day night, breakfast, a cocktail party and banquet tunately their schedule did not permit our ar­ en Saturday, followed by a delicious Sunday ranging a performance for the Club. brunch. For all you sports there also is a\-ailable gol6ng—Ken Vcnturi is cJub pro—fishing (fresh —THOMAS POWERS, President and salt water), skindiving, hunting and tennis. What more coutd j-ou ask for? MAINE' THE POWER OF POSITIVE THINKING We're looking forward to a record-breaking at­ Tlic annual Maine Notre Dame Club family is demonstrated on the eve of the tendance. Any Club president or indi\*idual seeking picnic \^-as held at Camp Scbaik, Scbago Lake, ND-Purdue game by Michigan City more information or desiring to make reser\'ations Me., Aug. 28, with 50 in attendance including please write: BOB BLACKIE, prcs. ND Club of Alumni, wives and children. We were blessed Club President Robert E. Miller who Fort Laudcrtlale, 1239 N.E. Flagler Dr., Ft. with a t>'pical Maine sunny day at the beautiful presented a paper crow for the Pur­ Lauderdale, Fla. 33304. camp operated by the Holy Cross Fathers. Games —JIM MOTSETT, Secretary for the children, a softball contest, suimming and due alumni victory dinner. Accepting a cook-out added to the day's festivities. Alumni the portentious entree is the Purdue HOUSTON present were JACK WILKINSON '40, PAUL club president, John Garrettson. Tlic ND Club of Houston recently completed SCULLY '41. JESS DcLOIS '42. PAUL O'MAL- election of officers for the next two years. The LEY '42, FRANK McGEOUGH *47, TON^Y results: CHRISTIE S. FLAN.^G.'\N '60, pres.; SILVA '56, DOM ZURLO '58, JOHN BELI­ MOORE McDOXOUGH '57, VP; HARRY VEAU '59 and BILL BARTLETT '62. planned a moonlight cruise on beautiful Bi5ca>'nc ODEM '57, sec; PAT BOLAND '54, treas. At our annual business meeting the following Bay and its surrounding waters. We secured 100 ticiets for the NTJ-Okhhoma were re-elected officers for the ensuing year: Even though it may seem that the 1967 football game and arranged a Club trip to the game with TON'Y SILVA '56, pres.; JESS DcLOIS '42, VP; season is far off our Club has already started an ovcrivhelming response. The Club also held RAY GEIGER '32. sec; and JOHN BELIVEAU to make plans to host many of our Alumni friends a TV game party for the ND-Purdue game. '59, treas. It was also announced that the ND next year. We have rcser\'ed 300 rooms at the —CHRISTIE FL.VCAG.-\N, President Concert Band will appear in Leu-iston on Apr. 1 Deauville Hotel for the weekend of Nov. 23-26, during its Eastern tour. It is through the Band 1967. For those Alumni who are looking ahead ^^^^ INDIANAPOLIS ^^^^ Concert that w*e raise funds to sustain our Schol­ this is the weekend that ND phys the U. of Miami arship Loan Fund to help deserving Maine boj-s in Miami on Friday, Nov. 24. Our Club has Tlie Scholarship Ball »-as held Oct. 29 at the obtained special rates for this period and they will Indianapolis Athletic Club uith cocktails at 6:30 attend the University. We were also pleased to greet two new members to our small but active be $15 per room, per day on the European plan and a buffet from 7:30 to 8:30. JOHN R. or $7.50 per person, double occupancj". I may WELCH chaimancd the event while WILLLAM club, namely. DOM ZURLO '58 and BILL BARTLETT '62, both of whom arc employed at add there will be ax-ailable a modified American MOONEY headed the raffle whicli was designed Flan for those who desire it. this year to replace \-anous fund-raising drives. the new RCA Semiconductor plant in Lewiston. Our thanks to Rev. FRANK TOSTE CSC, All Clubs or Alumni who are interested in this ^^^^ JERSEY SHORE ^^^^ for granting tlie Club the use of the camp's fa­ weekend in Miami may contact GEORGE F- cilities again this year. HERO. 40 N.E. 75th St., Miami, Fla. 33138. In A newly added event on the Jersey Shore Club's —RAY GEIGER, Secretary 1965, our Club was host to over 2,000 Alumn! and schedule was the mixer-cocktail party held Oct. 15 friends and we arc planning a bigger weekend at the Cri-stal Brook Inn in Eatontown. Co-chair­ for the 1967 game. men of the event were DICK CORD.'\SCO '50 ^^^ GREATER MIAMI ^^^^ —GEORGE F. HERO, President and DICK TIERNEY '54. On Aug. 20 the Notre Dame Alumni Club of Sdieduled for Dec II is the annual Communion Greater Aliami held its annual picnic at Crandon Breakfast. Park on Key Btscajne, Fla. The picnic was a ^^^ MICHIGAN CITY, IND. ^^^ —CHARLES KELLER, Secretary huge success and was attended by 121 Club members and their families. The chairman of Two recent activities of the Club were ver>' ^^= KALAMAZOO, MICH. ^^^ this function was CHARLES NACKLEY and he successful Ventures. On the eve of the Purdue- The Kalamazoo Club held its 16th Annual Golf made certain there was plenty of chicken, spare Notre Dame game a kickoff program at St. Joseph Outing at the Gull Lake Country Club. Special ribs and cold refreshments on hand to serve those Hall, featuring DON MILLER of Four Horsemen guests were Coach Parseghian and his football staff who came. The day u-as highlighted by our an­ fame, was well attended by area Alumni and and other Notre Dame coaches. After a day of nual baseball game in which the spirited "young friends of both schools. The program included golfing, Ara gave a talk on the prospects of the alumni" were victorious over the "old timers" an address by Club President ROBERT E. 1966 season before the more than 300 who had by the score of 6 to 5. MILLER who presented a paper "crow" to the gathered for the evening dinner. On Sept. 7 the Club held its annual Father Purdue Club President John Garreltson for the Officers for the coming vear arc: Pres., and Son Dinner at the Hotel Urmcy honoring menu of the previously announced ''Victory Din­ GEORGE LAURE '38, VP, THONLAS McKIN- the newly accepted ND freshmen from the Mbmi ner" the Purdue Club had scheduled following LEY '58, Sec, GIL GAUDIE *31, and Treas., area. We were proud to have in attendance six the game. Some of the members helping with the MICHAEL SULLIVAN '63. freshmen and their fathers: J.AMES M. BRADY, arrangements for the evening were MIKE CAU- ROBERT G. HARRISON. ROBERT F. O'M.AL- LEY, EMMETT MILLER. LEON DARGIS. ^^^ KANSAS CITY, MO. ^^^ LEY. J.AMES P. SIMONS, MICHAEL E. DOMINIC MOFFO, STEVE J.ANUS. DO.N SWEET and JOHN L. ZAVERTNIK. CHARLES WENTLANT), Dr. C. ^V. KOLANCZYK and AND KANSAS MAHER JR, RICK DUNN, MIKE HARRISON BOB XnLLER. City Judge CO.\R.AD KO.MI- NI.AREK served as the master of ceremonies. Area Alumni and guests, 150 strong, journeyed and RICK SIMONS, all uppcrclassmcn at NT) to the Notre Dame-Army game Oct. 8. TOM were also on hand. In addition many of our It was pleasing to see once again so many McKEON '54, ably assisted by CHUCK O'NEILL faithful Alumni, CHARLES M.AHER, ROBERT familiar faces in attendance, such as BOB ^fc- *58, was cliairman of the trip which ^^^is a roaring PROBST, ROBERT O'MALLEY SR. I. I. BRIDE, former assistant coach during the Lcahv success and thoroughly enjoyed by all. Quite a PROBST, FARRIS COWART, D.AVE RUSSELL. era; WILLIAM "ZIP" ZEHNPFENNIG, former number of Alumni and friends also attended the JIM SMITH. RAY POPP, JACK CAN.ANE. local resident and nou' a Cleveland neighbor of Oklahoma game Oct, 22, which aroused consid­ GENE KUBICKI, JIM SWEENY, RICHARD the featured speaker; NORB SCHAAF, BOB erable interest in this area. SADOWSKI, LARRY BUCKLEY, MARTIN SCHIEL; JOE QUARTUCH; FRANNIE FED- TIic annual Freshman Sendoff Dinner was held KENNELLY and JIM DAUGHERTY were there DER; BOB DOWD, again employed in Michigan Sept. 6 and 19 new students were given appro­ to hear our featured speaker, former Dade County, City after a stay in New Albany; WILLIAM priate parting words of w^isdom. EARL HOGAN Fla.. sheriff, GEORGE LEPPIG '28. KENEFICK; and JOHN KELLEY just to men­ '58 vf.ts chairman of tlie festivities and did an During the fall our Club arranged several actiW- tion a few noticed during the evening. The Purdue excellent job as projectionist of the 1965 "Football ties for the members. In September, wc held our Club has promised to sponsor a similar event Highlights" film. He was assisted by president TV party as guests of fellow alumnus D.AN next year. and "x-iceKJiairman of all functions" Chuck ROWLANDS and watched the Fighting Irish open The annual **away-game" bus trip was to North­ O'NeiU '58. their 1966 season against Purdue. In October, we western the following Saturday with DON WENT-

44 ALUMNUS NOVEMBER }966 DECEMBER LAN'D as cliairman. Although Dr. FRANCIS Following the Freshman SendofT, the annual TOM BRANDT '69; Rev. JOHN VANWOLV- KUBIFC returned from his vacation in time to KickofT Meeting was attended by more tlian 250 LEAR '45. Film highlights of last season were maintain his perfect attendance for the away football lans. MOOSE KR/\USE was the guest also shown. trips, Dr. JOSEPH BERGAN u-as not so for­ of honor along with RIP MILLER and Col. Capka The opening game with Purdue was viewed by a tunate and was unable to attend because of his- nf Annapolis and West Point, respectively. Ed rousing contingent of loyal Oregon Almani and \'acation. Another perfect attendance record was Dootey of the New York Athletic Commission was friends at the Blitz Welnhard Brewery. Plenty of shattered when Dr. ROBERT FROST was marked the master of ceremonies. "SLEEPY" JIM beer and hot dogs was consumed as we cheered absent for the first time since any member could CROWLEY woke up in time to bring the house the team. A vote was taken to make a visit to recall and left the group without an ofHcial down with his witty stories and his "modest" the Blitz Hospitality Room a yearly e\'cnt. whistler. memories of the '20s. PETE BISCONTI and The key phrase in the '66-'67 program of the Future cx'cnts will be the Communion Sunday in PAT KENEALLY were co-chairmen. Also pres­ Club is ''enthusiasm is contagious." The response December with BILL PRIEBE as chairman, and ent ^^-as Pete Dawkins, former Army player, now- to the membership drive and Club events has hopefully the annual Grasshopper Frolic either in back from Vietnam and an instructor at West been outstanding. late January or during February. Point. JERRY BELI.\N has been transferred to Detroit —DON WE-VFLAND. Secretary BILL MULVEY was in charge of arrangements and MIKE WHITE will assume the secretary's re­ for the Na%Y game trip to Philadelphia which sponsibilities. Jerry was instrumental in the Club's ^^^^^ MILWAUKEE ^^^^^ saw over 500 Io\-al Irish fans making the Journey. revitalization program and we are sure he will be JIM GRIFFIN was chairman lor the annual Com­ an asset to the Detroit Club. sixty members and guests were present at the munion Breakfast at the Waldorf-Astoria. Dec. 8. —MICHAEL WHITE, Scc-Trcas. annual Golf Outing wliicli u'as held at the Club elections find GORDON FORESTER, Chcncqua Country- CI b near Hartland, Wis., pres.; JIM SPELLMAN. treas.; and PAT KEN­ PAKISTAN July 26. D.WE MURi'HY '57 arranged tor every­ EALLY. st-c. Peace Corpsman EDWARD LOVE of Buffalo, a thing except the weather. The majority of the —P.-\TRICK KENE.-\LLY, Secretary- student at Notre Dame from '58 to '60, dropped golfers made it to the tOth hole before the rains in to see us Oct. 14 on his way to Bangkok for a came and then it was a mad rush back to the = OHIO VALLEY = holiday. He is now stationed in West Pakistan. Ed clubhouse. HARRY TROY '30 donated prizes to was accompanied by another Peace Corpsman, Bill the few half.drowncd members who lasted 18 The Ohio Valley Club had a corn roast at Wheeling Park on Sept. 7 with Notre Dame Kreutzjanas of Fort Wright, Ky., who is a gradu­ holes. Among them was HUGH BRAU.V '53. ate of St. Joseph's in Rensselaer (Ind.). Bill and After dinner Coach JOHN RAY showed films of students as guests. The main feature of the cx'cning was a horseshoe pitching contest, followed Ed left behind in W. t^kistan another ND Peace the Old-Timers Game and gave a prcvietv of com­ Corpsman, GEORGE DIEHL, of Jacksonville, Fla. ing attractions. DAVE SH.\XAHAX '58 of the by a picnic of corn-on-thc-cob. hot dogs, etc. Plans for future activities, including the Com­ He is a graduate of '65 and received his degree in N'D Foundation was a featured speaker. Some of mechanical engineering. George was a member of the members present were: JlSl BARRY '55: munion Breakfast, were discussed around the log fire. Those attending included: FRANK WAL- the group of ND students and faculty who went JOH.V CL.-\UDER '34; DICK EHR '54: JIM to Mexico on a rural uplift program in the sum* F.VLLO.N '58; ROGER LAUER '39; ROBERT L.-\CE '23; Mr. and Mre. BILL MFTSCH '33 and sons BILL '69 and BOB '70; RUSS RICKUS mer of '64. LeMENSE '43; JOE MESEC '54; R. W. DWYER Ed Love's present job is that of district engi> '43; TOM MULCAHY '37; RICK NIMMER- '34; LOUIS YAEGER '35 and son LOUIS '69; BILL GOMPERS '48 from Detroit and his brother ncer, rural works program, in the tovMi and Dis-' MAN- '58; JOHX SCHLOEGEL '34; PHIL VO- trict of Bahawalnagar, W. Pakistan. His dudes GEL '58: and GENE S.MITII '33. Joseph: Mr. and Mrs. R.\Y KEYS M9; Mr. and Mrs. JAMES DAILER '50: BOB SI.XCAVICH are the design and supervbion of construction of Approximately 30 members were present Sept. 9 small rural structures such as schools, dispensaries, at the preseason Football Smoker at the Pabst '50; Mr. and Mrs. JAMES HARAXZO '52; HARRY BUCH '52; BILL BUCH '59; BILL water tanks, etc. Bill Kreutzjanas holds the same Brewing Co. to hear ED "MOOSE" KR.\USE position in Multan, W. Piilustan. narrate the '63 **Football Highlights." McGRAW '65 and fiancee Pat Schaefer; Bill Flynn and daughter Pat; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamm; George DIehl, in Vehari, Dt. Multan, W. —NED BALDUS, Sccrelar>- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Otte. Pakistan, works with the colony cooperative farm­ The Club also sponsored a TV smoker at the ing union. He has supervised the construction of ^^^^ NEW MEXICO ^^^^ Carroll Club In Wheeling on Sept. 24 to watch a farm tractor repair facility practically from the the ND-Purdue game. JIM D.MLER '50 was beginning of the project. The facility is now A short business meeting was held at the atmual chairman of the affair. About 40 ND fans at­ almost completed and George will spend the re­ picnic. The meeting's elections produced the fol­ tended and among them were TOM HOWLEY mainder of his Peace Corps time overseeing its lowing results: PAUL FARMER, pres.: GENE 'II; BARRETT BELTZ '33; BILL MITSCH '33; operation. EMERSON, VP; GERRY LOMBARDI, trcas.; RUSS RICKUS '34; BOB SINCWICH '50; BILL When these three Corpsmen finish their tour and LARRY O'COXNELL, sec. BILL BENE­ HOGAN '51; JIM HARAXZO '52; and DON of scr\'icc next June they have plans already well DICK graciously offered to keep the Club mailing JUVAN '64. developed to see parts of the world they have list up-to-date. Bill's address is: 4601 Haines N.E., - missed thus far via three motorcycles starting from Albuquerque. Please contact him if you have not —BILL MITSCH, Sec-Treas. Sweden and heading eastward through Europe, the been receiving mailings from the Cl:ib or if your Middle East and .Asia. mail is incorrectly addressed. Recent additions to OREGON : —Rev. F. J. BURTON CSC the Club's ranks include: JOHX A. GARCIA '64, On Sept. 7, Dr. and Mrs. ED SCOTT *46 were DON WALSH '39 and the esteemed JOH.N Mac- hosts to the returning students and their parents PENSACOLA, FLA. CAULEY. at a Back-to-School gathering In their home. The X'otre Dame Club of Pensacola has some —LARRY O'COXXELL, Secretary Present were: Mr. and Mrs. RAY MARTIN '50; changes in officers. LEON V. DULION '54 has Mr. and Mrs. J. .MICHAEL WHITE '61; .Mr. been elected president of the Club to succeed NEW ORLEANS ^ and Mrs. Lumen Miller and son JIM '69; Mr. and THONUS E. KANE '57 who will be taking Mrs. Allen Britt and son JIM *70; Afr. Rawlin- graduate work at Florida State U. for the next On Sept. 8 the Xotrc Dame Club of New son; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reizicka and son JIM '70; three years. And LARRY McCORMACK '49 Orleans sponsored its annual Freshman Sendoff cocktail party at which area freshmen and their parents were the honored guests. The affair was held at the nil-new* Governor House Motor Hotel and was well attended. As in the past the Alumni were most anxious to answer any last-minute questions that the new freshmen might have before heading north to South Bend. Among those in attendance were MIKE FARRAR and JIM WY- SOCKI both recent graduates of the ND Law School who arc presently practicing law here in New Orleans; HARRY CLARK of the Class of '63; LANCE BABST '64. In September the Club played host to a smoker and luncheon for the national telecast of the ND-Purdue game. The affair was held at a center in uptown New Orleans and like the cocktail party three weeks prior was well attended by members and their wives. Among those who mar­ veled at the heroics of young JIM SEYMOUR and TERRY HANR.\TTY were BOB JOHNSTON '63 and his wife Christy, M. O. NHLLER '66 and WALTER BABST *66. —MICHAEL READ

NEW YORK CITY The New York Club launched its fall season ^vith the Frosh Smoker at the Waldorf-Astoria. Events Chairman JOHX McNA^L•\R.•\ introduced the freshmen to ND life with the able assistance GUESTS OF HONOR AT THE NEW YORK Club's Kickoff Meeting held of JIM GIBBONS. Over 100 freshmen and their fathers attended the evening's festivities. Also prior to the opening of the football season were "friendly rivals" Col. picscnt were students from the Met Club and Capka, athletic director from West Point, Ed "Moose" Krause from the many Alumni to assist in whatever questions the fathers and sons might have. University, and Rip Miller, w/ho holds the similar post at Annapolis. 45 ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBER has been elected to the newly cstablbhcd office for the event which hosted 48 incoming freshmen PHIL '70; mother of PETER '35 and COLIN of executive secretary. and their fathers from tlic Greater Pittsburgh area. SUTHERLAND '61; friend of Rev. ED SHEA The Club enjoyed many gratifjing events this BER.\IE POWERS '49 spoke on behalf of the CSC; parents of TO.M OBENCHAIN '56; JOH.V year: annual meeting with ihc showing of *'High- Universit>- and LOU CANCELMI addressed the DUNN L.AW '61 and wife (SMC '61); DO.N lights of Notre Dame Football/* UXD Night with group from the student's point of \icw. Four GEHLHAUSEN '62; sister of LARRY EDWARDS Coach JOHN DEE in attendance and the yearly ofHcers of the campus Pitt Club were also present '69; BOB H.AINE '53; JACQUES VEENEMAN ND Football Party when 100 gathered on Sept. 24 to answer questions and offer suggestions. '44 and his wife mentioning his brothers BILL '34 for spirits and good food to cheer the Irish on- —LEO O'DO.VNELL JR., Sccrctaty and BOB '3i and nephew BILL JR. '61. Tlic Executive Board, at its last meeting, dc- A record: GEORGE JACKOBOICE '31 and tennined that a good many of the members are wife ctiim sons GEORGE '63, JOHN '66, plus anxious to attend the ND-Gcorgia Tech game ROCHESTER, N.Y. s nine uncles who attended ND and knew Rev. in 1967. It is also going to work on \-arioLis A fine group of prospective Alumni was given a SORIN pcisonally. Then came the QUINXS— programs to better publicize ND in the area and shot of the old spirit at our Freshman Sciidolf CH.ARLES '34 and wife Kitty (S.MC '33) claim­ perhaps encourage more qualified Pcnsacola boys on Sept. 7. It was headed by JACK N^YE DUF- ing sons CHUCK '61, MA '63, KEVIN '68 and to attend the University. FEY with BILL OTOOLE, ROY H.\NNA and with them Kitty (SMC '62). —IRA P. B.ASCLE JOHN CASEY. Our thanks to the ladies' group Dutittguished ealUrs: Rev. THEODORE XL and President TERRY HAN.VA for their assistance. HESBURGH CSC '38; Rev. PAUL W.ALD- PEORIA, ILL. The Club's second scliolarship was awarded to SCHMIDT CSC, president of Portland U. and FRANK O'CONNOR by the selection committee Rev. HOWARD KEXXA CSC, provincial of the The Notre Dame Club of Peoria held its annual under the chairmanship of ARNIE MORRISON. Indiana IVovince. Back-to-School Dinner on Sept. 13 at Vonachen's The continued development of our scholarship Recent arrivals lor Roman residence: JOE Junction. CHUCK PERRIN '51 did a splendid program is being assured by the efforts of PHIL job serving as general chairman for the event. SI.MO.XS '44 and family and Rev. WILLIA.M YAWAIAN who organized the annual Notre Dame HOGAN CSC as rector of Holy Cross Seminary. Guest speaker yvas ZIGGY CZAROBSKI M7, All- Football Weekend raffle- Transportation, accom­ American tackle, who is now working with the A dozen or more US colleges have utilized our modations, and two tickets to the Navy game were service and their pennants on our walls have gone Illinois Youth Commission. Recipient of the Lt. awarded the lucky winner. James A. Cassidy Award for academic achievement from 170 to 178. Loyola U. of Chicago's Rome Dancing at Christmas time vrill be made possible during 1965-66 vras JURK A. VOGLE '69 %rith a campus brought vs 10 students whose d:ids arc on Dec. 30 at Oak Hill Country Club through 3.6 average. Full tuition scholarships were given ND men. Fight, Fight, Fight! the efforts of the Notre Dame Women's Organiza- by the Club to the two local Catholic high schools —VIXCENT P. McALOON, Secretary tion with the WILLIAM OTOOLEs as honorary —Bergan and Spalding Institute. co-chairmen. Plans arc being made by Co-Chairmcn BILL —DAVE XHLLER, Secretary CL.«K '47 and MIKE RITSCHEL '62 for a ST. JOSEPH VAUEY ^^^ concert by the ND Glee Club on Dec. 8 The INDIANA Glee Club will put on both a matinee and evening = ROME = performance at Bergan High School in Peoria. The president of the Notre Dame Club of St. A sellout house is expected for both performances. Tlic Notre Dame Hospitalitj' Center holds open Joseph VaUey, ED AfcCARTHY '53, was host The nationally famous Glee Club appeared on the house e\*cry day from noon till nine. On arrival to the annual officers' and directors' outing on Andv Williams' Show, Nov. 6. MIKE DE.V- in Rome ring us at 730.002. Beat a path to Largo Aug. 17. Tlie directors and their wives held the TI.\b '52. GENE SLEVIN '44, JOHN GILBERT Brancaccio 82 (near Central Station—St. Mary evening's get-iogcther at the Associates Investment '42, MAURIE CICCIARELLI '55, JIM McCOMB Major). Important info: Papal audiences c\*ery Co.'s "Lodge" near Nilcs, Mich. Special guests '54, PAUL COASH '56, LOU ZUMBAHLEN '49, Wednesday forenoon. Public Papal blessing e\'cry this year were the past presidents of the St. Joe DE.VIS BERRY '56, DEN.VY POU'ERS '56 and Sunday noon. Call us on arrival for procedure. VaHcy Cfub. Those attending were: LOUIS JOE DcMICHAEL *56 will all assist in making Dhco-jcry: LUIGI RUGGERI MA '65, a real BRUGGNER '23, ROBERT HOLMES '30; ROB­ this \-isit of the Notre Dame Glee Club to Peoria Roman who has been back a year ^vithout our ERT CAHILL '34; PAUL A. FERGUS '35; a happy and successful one. knowing. Loss: SAM HAFFEY '63 and JOHN HARRY F. KOEHLER '37: WILLIAM J. GIB­ MORFORD '63, both ND architects who have BONS '38; DO.VALD FISHER *38; JOSEPH Also, on Dec. U the KD Club of Peoria will gone back to the US for bigger buildings. HANNAN '39; ROBERT LEH.MAN '44; JOSEPH hold its annual Communion Breakfast Sunday. Guest list: FRANK O'CO.VNOR '61 and his HICKEY '50; EDWARD GR.AV '52; and JERRY Chairman of the event is BOB MANNING '60. A wife; Rev. JOHN SHEEHAN '49; ROBERT HAMMES '53. large turnout is expected again this year. BOYLE '41; LAWRE.VCE COTT 'G+ and his wife —MICHAEL C. RITSCHEL, Secretary On Sept. 13 the Club sponsored their annual (SMC '64); PAUL HIGGENS '68; JOE BU- luncheon for incoming freshmen irom the South COLO '65; CHARLES -McCARTHY '62; Sr. Bend-Mishawaka area. CHUCK LENNOX '61 PHILADELPHIA ^^^^ JANE DE CHANTEL GODFREY '60; BILL was chairman of the event which was held at The October meeting of the Club was held BERN'BROCK '35 and his family; parents of Eddie's Restaurant. Thirty-five freshmen heard Oct. 25 at the Philos and was the occasion of LOUIS MATT '53; DICK BIS.ANZ '67; Rev. Dean William Burke of the Freshman Year of the drawing for the annual raffle chairmaned by WILLIAM McHUGH MA '62; JIM HANIG.W Studies speak, FoHoHing the annual custom, the JACK HENRY. JIM VOIT planned an interest­ '67; JIM BARCIO '67; TO.M NEUBERGER '67; Club's eight current scholarship holders were in- ing c\'ening including some ND personalities who PAUL CULHANE '67; GREGORY .MACK '67; \itcd to wTclcome the new freshmen. arrived early for the Notre Dame-Na\-y game. MIKE CONERTV '63; JIM '62 and MIKE Efforts arc now being directed toward arranging SMITH '66; BRUCE PALKA '65; JOHN AN­ TTic Ben Franklin Hotel was once again the the annual Football Banquet honoring the '66 TON '65; Prof. RALPH THORSO.V '49 with his team. A date early in December has yet to be Club's headquarters for the -ncekcnd of Oct. 2S-30. wife and family; family of Rev. BUTOX SMITH JOHN MOORHEAD arranged a party on Friday announced. CSC; fiancee of MICHAEL SEIBERT '67; cousin —GEORGE SCHILLING, Secretary night which featured continuous music by a 10- of FR,ANK '63 and TERRY McDONALD '66; piece dance band and a rock and roll band. Bus cousin of BOB KURAS '65. service was a\"ailable between the hotel and the stadium before and after the game. After the SflCHAEL STERLI.N'G '68; Prof. BERNARD ' SAN DIEGO, CAW, game two bands proridcd background for the par- WALDMAN and family; JOHN DE.MPSY '67; In the latter part of summer, the Club held tics held in two rooms of the Ben Franklin. TOM GAGNON '67; J. FRANK OEHLHOFFEN a steak fry at the home of the CLEM O'NEILLs Tlic University Glee Club appeared in concert '27 and his wife (SMC '30); AL "JOSH" '56. The home of past president MARV RICK- on Nov. 23 at the Mount St. Joseph's Academy D'AMORA '33; GEORGE GRU.MLEY '67; LING '52 was the site of a gathering of Club Auditorium. PAT KITTREDGE and JOHN VOIT daughter of J. SHERER '43; Sr. M. Gavin, members to watch the Notre Dame-Purdue game. co-cliairmaned the event. daughter of PAUL H,AGAN '20 and niece of On hand were RON THIEL '54, PHIL MARTI.N Future events are the Club's Communion Break­ GERALD '23 and sister of Rev. B.^^RRY HAGAN '45, CHUCK VANDEGRIFT '56, Dr. JlXf fast to be held Dec. 11. The annual meeting and CSC; Dr. THEODORE SCHWARTZ '50; CLAR- JOLIN '56 and JOHN .MORGAN *40. In October elections are scheduled for Jan. 10, No ilatc has E.N'CE DONOVAN '31 and his wife; T. PIERRE the annual picnic »»^a5 held wUh BILL QUINL.AN yet been set for the Rocknc A^^tirds Dinner. CHAMPION '22 and his wife reporting for DAVE '58 as acting chairman under the direction of '43, PETER JR. '60, BILL '61; CHRISTOPHER PHIL SHEA '49. JOH.N CIHAK '60 headed MURPHY III '68; Prof. LOUIS NICHOLSON; up the committee in charge of arranging for a bus ^^^ PHOENIX, ARIZ, ^^^s BILL DOXOHUE '66 and his wife (SMC '66); trip to Los Angeles for the ND-Southem Cal game. The Notre Dame Club of Phoenix held its Dr. GEORGE FOSS '35 and wife; DENIS NO­ The Club presented a trophy to the winner of annual Freshman ScndofF in September for ND LAN '60; ROGER B.ARAN '67; the in-laws of the annual football game betivccn the two all- Scholarship Award winner, MIKE SU.A,REZ, and PETER DIERKS '63; daughter of GEORGE male Catholic high schoob in the area. President the 10 students from Phoenix and Scottsdale who WENDT '44 who is also sister of GEORGE JR. JOHN MORGAN '40 presented the trophy this returned to ND to complete another year of '70; GEORGE FOX '32 and his wife; ROBERT year to the University of San Diego High School. studies. Suarer, the son of Mrs, Anxalio Suarez, TAYLOR '63; secretary of BOB WELSH JR. '58; The presentation of the trophy will be an is a graduate of Brophy Prep Jesuit School and ROBERT HOFFMAN '63; JOHN RAMMEL '64; annual event. F. MICHAEL O'NEILL *6I wiio is the son of was awarded the four-year scholarship to the Uni­ —CLEM O'NEILL, Cor. Secretary versity by the Club last May. DE.N'NIS '26 and brother of DENNIS '51; friend of Sr. M. JEAN OSF MA '67, and of WALTER —JO.V W. SMITH, Secretary MULFLUR '29; sister of FRANCIS .MEYER '30; SAN JOSE = Abbot JEROME KOVAL OSB '47; J. F. O'DON- At the July meeting, the Club held election of NELL '49; sister of DAN KIMB.ALL '68; friend PinSBURGH ^^^^ officers and voted to change the Club's name from of BRIAN McMAHON '68; AL DECRANE '53. The Club's Golf Outing was held Aug. 31 at West Central CaliL Club to the San Jose Club. the Butler Country Club. A large number took TOM GILLESPIE '39; sister of JI.M BOYLE The officers and board members instituted the neiy part in the golfing with DICK KLUCK recciWng '52; REX O'CO.VNOR '51 and his wife; wife of Club name to better pinpoint its geographic loca­ the trophy for low gross score. Fifty Club mem­ BOB SATTI '48 who is abo sister to JOHN '47 tions. The ne>v officcis arc: BERT MILLEX '57, bers and guests attended the dinner and heard and JIM GRIFFIN '53; daughter of JOHN WES- prcs.; BOB GIGEL '49, 1st VP; ED CLE.ARY Coach JOHN DEE give a brief preview of the ath­ SELS '40; daughter of RAY TROY '34 and sister '43, 2nd VP; TED SOBIERALSKI '54, sec: BOB letic season at the University. of RICK '67; daughter of AL DEL20PPO '41; FRUI.N '57, treas; Rev. ROBERT SWEENV CSC, The Freshman Sendofl was Aug. 29 at StoufTer's JACK WrrLIFF '32 and wife (SMC '32) who chaplain. Elected to the board of directors were: in Oakland. AIIKE McMAHON '61 was chairman have two daughters (SMC '59, '61) and son. BILL SHIXE '49, DAVE HICKEY '27, JACK 46 ALUMNUS NOVEMBER I9M DECEMBER O'KEEFE '30, WALT GILL '56, DICK KELCH 24 members and thcJr wives; but, the unoflicial FRANK WALLMEYER. BOB HOWARD, •54 and FRED ARMSTRONG '31. count of children \-arIcd from 150 to 200. (The JOHN UTZ and BOB McENTEE helped BERNIE The annual picnic w-as licid in late August. six-year-old daughter of Dr. JOHN SMITH—a NIERLE make a big success out of the ND- Chairman BOB FIGEL reported that approxi­ urologist, of all things—attempted to surpass her Purdue TV Get-Together. The event was held in mately 60 Notre Dame Alumni and families at­ record of 15 bottles of pop set at a previous outing. St. Bridget's cafeteria and was attended by tended. The picnic was also the occasion for the She was successful.) Only the older members of Alumni, wives and their guests. Freshman Sendoff with five nctv freshmen as the Club, apparently grandparents of some expe­ ALEX McMURTRIE and FRANK KELLY or­ guests. Tliey wiere: PAT O'KEEFE, MARK rience, failed to arrive at this gathering. ganized the ND-Navy game trip and the South DELLAM.ANO, JOHN FR.\VEL, ROGER LE- The Club's Fish Fry and Stag produced the really rose again to invade the Quaker State. B,\RON and BILL CARTER. customary blend of real and "subway" Alumni. FRITZ HOLZGREFE and LEO BURKE pro- —TED SOBIERALSKI, Secretary Approximately 63 persons were scr\Td under the ^-tdcd abundant entertainment both U'ays. capable arrangements of TO.M COZAD and DES- Fourteen members motored to the campus for NIS BRITT. The evening was highlighted with the ND-North Carolina game and were guests ' SPOKANE, WASH. the customary prize dniwlngs where fathers pulled at a Dixie post-game party given by the Wash* The Club held its annual Football TV Party at the names of their sons^ Mar-Va Club. the home of Mis. Robert L. Rotehford, mother MIKE UNDERWOOD and JIM DOYLE or­ —GORDON F. SUTUFF, Secretary of Dr. JIM ROTCHFORD '48 and BOB ROTCH- ganized a very successful "Golf Stag and Dinner FORD '49, on Sept. 24. Mrs. Rotehford u-as with Your Wife" Party at the Rock Island Arsenal • WASHINGTON, D.C ^^ once again a gracious hostess to the following Golf Club during the latter part of August. Only Club memben and their friends: TOM LALLY 66 attended the dinner. Tliis low figure was at­ What has seemed to he a disastrous start of a '06, Dr. DEE J. McGONIGLE '52, Dr. MIKE tributed to the fact that some of the high handi­ new year for the Notre Dame Club of Washington, SMITH '59. FR.\NK HAGENBARTII '27, BER- cap members did not get off the golf course VC has taken a turn for the better. Our Family NIE SMYTH '55 and JOE WALSH '14. in time. Also, the combination of sunny skies, Picnic originally scheduled for Oct. 1 was %vashed The Annual Retreat w-as made the weekend of fresh air and free cocktails restricted the count out by a heavy niin. It was rescheduled for Oct. Oct. 14 at Immaculate Heart Retreat House in for dinner to those In a vertical position. 15 at Fort Hunt Park. Spokane. Plans arc being made for Universal Com­ The Club observed the ND Rugby Team In Club President WALT BRENNAN and family munion Sunday in December at which time the action on Oct. 22-23. In cooperation with the went to Europe but didn't get to see all they election of oHiceis wilt take place. Davenport Rugby Club, we met with and saluted bad planned on. While in Switzerland his son The Club is proud to note that with this Sep­ the members of the team at a party after Satur­ came down with chicken pox and the family found tember's increment of six there arc now 11 boys day's game. Game tickets were a\-ailabtc free from themselves "peisona non grata" as far as England from Spokane attending the University. Included a local discount house which sponsored the affair wtis concerned. "ZEKE" WOODS, member of in this group are the sons of Dr. BOB AL\HER and accounted for a large turnout resembling the the Board of Governors, had to resign because his '35 and VINCE SLATT '43. family picnic mentioned above. company obtained an Army contract and Zeke —JOH.N T. GERWE, JR.. Sec-Treas. will now be spending two pleasant years in Saigon. —JOE WALSH, Sec-Trcas. JACK O'COXXELL resigned as secretary when he left the area to accept a position at tbe U. of ^^^ TERRE HAUTE, IND. TRIPLE CITIES Minnesota. JIM KRAUSER is fiUins the post for the remainder of the teim. The Notre Dame Club of Tcrrc Haute under NEW YORK A successful Freshman Sendoff Party was held A general Club meeting was held Oct. 12 in the direction of a new slate of oHicers has started the Caucus Room of the House Office Bldg. The another ambitious year. Leading the Club are: in September under the co-chairmanshIp of TOM BENEDICT and DICK HA-MFLV. Former Chib agenda for the coming year was gone over and DICK CRONIN, pres.; ED LIEBLER, VP; MY­ members were given the opportunity to offer any RON BUSBY JR., sec; CHARLES METZGER, President JOE GALLOWAY and GEORGE HAINES represented the University at the annual suggestions or air any grievances. The 1965 **Foot- treas.; Rev. JOHN ROGUS CSC, chaplain. Dur­ ball Highlights" film was shown. Among those ing the Club's regular monthly meeting President Catholic College Night at Binghamton Catholic Central U.S. FR.\NK NORTON heads the com­ present were: JIM GKJTY '«, WAYNE ST. Dick Cronin appointed several committees to CLAIR '64, JAY G.\LLAGHER '61, BOB WIL­ handle Club projects for the year. The iirst ^^"05 mittee for the annual Communion Breakfast in December. LIAMS '60, JOE MALOXEY '54, WALT BREN- the annual Back-to-Noire-Damc Dinner for Fresh­ NAN '41, CLIFF LETCHER '40, JOHN ME.AGH- men and returning students held on Sept. 13. JIM ^^^ TRI-STATE ^^^ ER '31, AL VIROSTER '56, JOE SULLIV.AN SULLIVAN and MIKE KEARXS took care of '36, BOB HUTCHISON '55, G.AY HAAS '29, arrangements. Ncu- students from Tcrrc Haute EVANSVIUE, IND. PAUL FISHER '43, BILL .MIDDENDORF '43, no^v at ND Include DAVE SULLIVAN, MIKE September 21 was the occasion of a golfing BILL SH.ANNON '56, JOE BARROODY '62, ELDRED and KEVIN McCARTIIY. ED LIEB- afternoon followed by cocktails and dinner at tlic JI.M GRAUSER '62, TOM JORLING '62, RAY LER and JAMES McCARTIIY returned for their Jasper Country Club. Twenty Alumni and friends RAEDY '62, FRANK VEE '35, JOHN D.ALY junior year. All have graduated from Schultc ^\*ere on hand for the festivities which featured '50 of Portland, GAY H.A.AS JR. '57, TONY Catholic H.S. in Terrc Haute. the IS65 "Football HighKghts." JOE RE.AM shot CASTORINA '56, TI.M SHEA '55, JACK LETH- The next project the Club undertook was the the lowest golf score with an 84. A family picnic BRIDGE '40, FRANK McOVRTHY '56, ROB­ annual bus trip to an ND footbaU game. The was held Oct. 22 at Burdcttc Park just west of ERT COONEY '30, PAT CO.VWAY '30, BOB trip has become so popular that the Club had E\-ans\ille. WILLIAMS SR. '29, JOE LIBBY '61, FRANK two buses for the ND-Purdue game this season. —MACK STEWART, Secretary BEYTAGH '36, DON WILKIXS '27, JOE BERNIE BURDICK and MIKE KEARNS were CLANCY '50, BILL SC.ANLAN '63 and JACK In cliarge of the trip. ^^^^^ VIRGINIA ^^^^^ KENKEL '33. —JIM BOYER, Secretary Columbus Day in the Old Dominion was a day —lUYMOND RAEDY of great rejoicing as our former president, direc­ TRI-CITIES, IOWA ^ tor and founder of our local Alumni group and WICHITA The summer and fall activities of the Notre ND Man of the Year, CHARLIE LA FRATTA, The Notre Dame Club of Wichita sponsored a Dame Club of the Tri-CIiies were primarily, with \\-as nominated as a national director of the ND special 14.car train from Wichita to Norman, few exceptions, family affairs. The family picnic .-\lumni. Charlie is a "do-er" so please give Okla. on Oct. 22 to enable some 300 fans of the oi^nlzed in late June turned out appraximately him your support. Fighting Irish to attend the NIMDkbhoma U clash. Club President BILL D.AVITT and Vice- President NESTOR WEIG.AND JR. labored many long hours on the arrangements and publicity re­ RECIPIENT OF THE PHOENIX CLUB'S four-year scholarship, Mike Suarez sulting in a thoroughly enjoyable trip for all. IS proudly regarded by his mother, Mrs. Amalio Suarez, and 1965 Club Noticed among the many ND alumni on the excursion were: GEORGE SCHW.ARTZ, Dr. B. P. President Art Erra. CROWLEY, LAWRENCE WEIGANT>, TOM SAGG.AU, J. L. WEIG.AND, TED J. McDON- ALD, PAUL QUINX, Rev. D.AVID M.AX, PAT­ RICK WOODWARD, P.*TRICK O'SHAUGH- NESSY and LARRY THOLEX. —LARRY THOLEN, Seti-Treas. ^= WESTERN WASHINGTON ^^ The Club's annual Family Picnic was held Aug. 14 at Lake Sammamlsh State Piirk. JIM LYONS '54 \%-as chairman of the e\ent. The Freshman Sendoff tocjic place later that month on Aug. 26. In September, Club members got together at ibc home of JIM LYONS for a TV game party for the M)-Purduc game. The Communioo Break­ fast was held Dec 8. The officers heading the Club for the coming year are: TO.M MAY '55, pres.; JACK HUFF *47, VP; OLIE FLOR »60, sec; BOB MORTEN- SEN '52, treas. The Club also named new direc­ tors: DON ZECH, '54, MILLARD BATTLES '54 and OLIE FLOR '60 are ser\-ing in the Seattle area; MLL CLUSSERATH '55 is director for Tacoma; JIM DALEY '59 is director-at-Iarge. The long-standing academic debate f over the issue of research versus teaching has brought togedier in verbal clash two Alumni facult}'. Their points of view extend beyond the traditional association of teaching ^vith the arts ^i and research with the sciences. Stirring Alumni involvement in a rhajor academic controversy their inquiiy into the primaiy role of today's university inaugurates a series of ALUMNUS articles diat will explore the Concepts of Academe.

by Edward J. Cronin A short time/ago I was sitting with a\ group ot my colleagues id the Faculty Lounge in CtShaughnessy when they Iregan discussing the qualificatiobs of several candidates Avho were applying for a position in their department One of my colleagues liked the dissertation of one off the candidates and thought the dis^rtation a potential/mine of future "articles." AnotherWiked an article Aiother candidate had written. A thirtaliked a third cfcndidate's research grant. And then I s^d in a quiet /oice — Ran any of these teach?" -.an any of them what?" they answered as on\. tven my learned and respected colleague, Prof«sor M4sey, will vouch that this incident is not apocrypnal, thft it is not uncommon, that it is becoming even l\ss acommon and above all, he will admit, that the teacfl ig qualifications of a teacher are becoming less and le nportant. to a point somewhere on the other side of ^zero. And yet this successful candidate for a teaching position who will have achieved his success by proving his competence at everything else but teaching will be paid by the University to face undergraduates and, somehow or other, instill in them the love of learning so that they will leam to teach themselves; and the University %vill be paid by the parents of the under­ graduates so that the young men and women will be taught. And yet the "teacher" \vill be kept on and promoted and given increases in salary, not by how well he teaches and knows his students and is known by them, but by the number of (and seldom the quality of) the MAtiMMBriiMica" W f concepts of ACADEME

With wonted/lypersensitivity to the National pulse. by Gerald J. Massey Time magazin* reported in May of this tear that "the number of bo/ed, hostile and inadequate cpllege teachers adds up to JSomething between a serious Voncern and an outright/candal."^ Among the majority bf academic physicians A'ho have reflected on this probl&n there is unprecedented consensus both with respect tA diagnosis and prescription. The cause, they declare, lie* in what US Health, Education and Welfare Secretary John Gardne/ has styled "the flight from teaching,"\.e. the repugmnce to and retreat from college teachingten the part of that irresponsible maverick, the research-landed profe/sor. ^iven the diagnosis, the remedy is obvious: UpAade teazling by downgrading research. AdministratorsVire ur/ed to flush the researchers from their dens, de aJd laboratories and march them back into tBe /assroom, to re\\'ard good teaching with academy promotion and salary increases, to discount or even /disregard such tradiuonal indexes of research andl professional competence as PhD certificates and schol­ arly or scientific publications. The administrator who practices this preaching is heralded as an academic messiah, saving the sacred groves of academe from research-incited conflagration. Thus, for example, Ohio University President Vernon Alden merited the ultimate kudos, a pat on the back from Time for "promoting good young teachers, even TOthout PhD's or published research, over the heads of their elders to full professor rank."- I myself happen to belong to a minority which. articles he turns out. Sound messy he is a very good teacher and a very persistent fellow, and fraudulent and irrational? So it and if he has a bit of luck, he turns out—not an article teaching is. And yet it is, once understood, a —but something of even greater value—a student. But very simple game with very simple rules and an ex­ tliis foolish fellow—foolish because he still believes the tremely simple scoring sj'stem. function of a teacher is to teach—loves to teacli. AVhat "teacher" wins (tliat is, gets the rank and He loves to teach, but this does not mean that he is the increases in salar>') ?" The teacher who spends the "only a teacher" and not a scholar, for, like Chaucer's least time teaching and die most time scoring points or clerk, "gladly would he learn and gladly teach." I have "articles"] AVhat teacher loses? The one who teaches! fought this battle too many times to be forced into a The one who spends most time preparing for his classes, distinction between teaching and scholarship or research. who teaches like hell from bell to bell, and tlien, not The good teacher must first of all know his stuff; he satisfied, opens his office door to those who haven't must, as far as it is possible, be a master of his subject yet learned. He is the naive poor soul who, instead of matter. So tlie good teacher must be a scholar; he must reading over his undergraduate's papers—or having have much to do with books and learning, tlie very stuff anotlier undergraduate read tlicm over—corrects his of schools. And he must do research. He must, if he as papers and who often spends an hour or more on tlie to teach well, search again —- research — his material. prose of a freshman and tlien hauls tlie freshman into He cannot give, for a second or a fort)'-second time, his office and spends two more hours on the freshman his course from crinkled, yellowed notes. I have taught and the paper, until both begin to look like the prod­ Joyce's Ulysses perhaps ten times in the last dozen ucts of a college. He does the same thing the next day years. I always read the book again, every page, every and the ne.Kt week and the next year until finally, if (continued on page 52)

50 ALUMNUS NOVEMBER W66 DECEMBER Gerald J. Massey is currently an associate professor of philos­ ophy at Michigan State University. A 1956 "maxima cam laude" graduate of Notre Dame, he was named a Fulbright Scholar, a Woodrow Wilson and Danforth Fellow. Holder of two master's degrees, from ND in I960 and Princeton in 1962, Dr. Massey earned his PhD from Princeton in 1964. be scarcely distinguishable from Upper Heights Com­ munity College. If anyone thinks that I mean to Justify research by pointing to its pedagogical value, let me disabuse him of that thought immediately. Even the anti-researchers acknowledge that some research is helpful and even necessary to good teaching. But, as Hutchinson puts it, they make research sound like "an intellectual sauna bath, a way of keeping the tired academic mind in trim."" Hutchinson points out that they overlook the really significant connection between the two, viz. that the whole higher educational enterprise rests upon the books, monographs and articles spawned by the research- minded scholar and scientist. I wish to go Hutchinson one better and say, not merely that the anti-researchers minimize the importance of research for teaching, but that tiiey miss the whole point of the university. The anti-researchers conceive a university to be pri­ marily an educational institution, a corporate body whose principal function is teaching. Historically, universities did begin as educational institutions. Quite expectedly, there has been no want for the philosopher • while no less conscious or con- willing to identify the history of universities with their rP^P3rPn *^^™'^'^ ^^''^ P°°'^ college teaching, destiny. John Henry Cardinal Newman, for example, ' VwWMI Wll jj persuaded that the anti-research believed not only that it was "as a matter of history, diagnosis and prescription are \\Tongheaded. Speaking the business of a university ... to employ itself in the for this minoritj'j Professor William Hutchinson of Amer­ education of the intellect"'; but also that education ican University recently remarked diat "inferior teaching ought to be its first concern. Writing of the university, is not going to be corrected by diagnoses that are even Newman declared that "its function is intellectual more inferior; and the anti-research diagnosis applies culture; here it may leave its scholars, arid it has done remotely, it at all, in the case of 95 per cent of our its work when it has done as much as this."? The locus institutions. Some 2,000 of die 2,100 colleges and classicus of the teaching concept of the university is universities could scarcely be staffed at all if appoint­ Newman's Idea of the University. ment^ retention and promotion depended upon quantity Antithetical to the teaching concept is an idea'of of scholarly production."^ the university which I will call the research concept. If anything, Hutchinson's figures are too conserva­ This blueprint depicts the university as, first and fore­ tive. The infoi-mation assembled by Allan Cartter in his most, a community of men solemnly charged by society recent Assessment of Quality in Graduate Education to promote the various arts and sciences. It matters not suggests tiiat only a small handful of our colleges and that society's motive is enlightened self-interest. Society universities could be staffed if research were taken knows (die land-grant insight) that from the labors of seriously. On the basis of his study of economics research, tills community there will flow incalculable practical Cartter concludes tiiat "amidst all die current con- advantages, ranging from better fertilizer and more ti-ovei-sy over the 'publish or perish' dictum, there efficacious medical care to an informed and rational appears little evidence diat this has applicability below citizenry. AVhat does matter, so far as the obligations of die most distinguished departments."'' And the same die university facult)' are concerned, is the charge itself. conclusion was borne out for all the other disciplines Now the essence of the charge is professionalism; The surveyed by Cartter. Instead of research impairing professor of' physics is enjoined to be just that, viz. one educational effectiveness, Cartter found that "depart­ who professes or practices physics, i.e., an expert physi­ mental strength is directly associated with quantity of cist. The same holds for the professor, of history or'of publication performance."" philosophy or of • whatever discipline ; one cares to The anti-research diagnosis of poor college teaching, mention. therefore, is not merely wrong but tragically pernicious. From the perspective of the research concept of the It leads to remedies which only serve to aggravate the university, the scholarly and scientific activity of. the disease. If adapted at the leading" universities, these faculty is seen as their primary business, not as a !?/* remedies would soon render mediocre die teaching at secondary and questionable activity ancillary to tefach- the very institutions where alone good teaching can ing. Quite the reverse; it is now teaching that needs generally be found, precisely b-cause their faculty are justification. The justification, thbugh forthcoming, is professionally, active in their. respective fields: For indirect and far from obvious. Indeed, if it were possible example, if per. irnpossibile Harvard were to adopt these to carry on higher education elsewhere, i.e. outside the remedies, within a decade that great'university would • - (continued en page S3)

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBER 51 also the happy accident of the teacher's bursting into intermittent research song. But to argue that most men can teach full time and publish full time—and do both well—is unrealistic. To argue also tiiat one cannot teach well unless one is "engaged in research" is to hallow the gamesmanship of the last 25 years and to forget the centuries of publication-free teaching. To argue that the proper function of a university, which is filled -vvdth undergraduates who are supposed to be word, before I teach it I first of all learning, is to turn out research men is to commit research the most important materi­ several heresies: first and most seriously it is to neglect teaching al, die text itself. And then I read the great bulk of tuition-payers and to hand them over and reread any critique or evaluation of Ulysses that can to frustrated^pprentices; it is, again, to be ignorant of illuminate my students' reading. I do this with every the great universities of the past and their tradition of te-xt I teach, and if this is not scholarship and research teaching; it is to make the universit)' the catch-all for then I don't know the meaning of the terms. any research project that the marketeers may wish to I do not make a distinction between "mere teach­ push upon the public; it is to take money for one thing ing" and research or scholarship: they go together like and to use it for something else; it is to neglect Cardinal body and soul in man. But I do distinguish scholarship Newman's fruitful distinction between tiie diffusion and and research from "publishing". Scholarship and re­ extension of knowledge and its advancement. search have to do with the search for truth, one of the two primary ends of teaching (the other is letting stu­ l>.>.i»-.4 *-V , dents in on the game). But "publishing", as it is prac­ ticed at most universities today, has nothing to do with the search for truth j "publishing" is more a branch of the printing industry and has therefore a close kinship widi The Racing Form and The Reader's Digest. Nine out of 10 "publications" are a sad waste of paper; they are by no means dedicated to the search for truth {The Racing Form has much better credentials); their purpose is the promotion, not of the truth but of the publisher. In other words, a horrifyingly large percent­ age of these publications are actually exercises in aca­ demic gamesmanship. To get ahead, you don't teach, you publish. The result is that, increasingly, teaching is mere apprentice's work, suffered until one can .him­ self become a "publisher^' and have, in turn, other apprentices doing the degrading task of teaching for him. The result is that those who need the very best teachers—the freshmen and the imdergraduates—are more and more being taught by part-time instructors and graduate assistants in ever larger classes, while the This distinction has served the medical profession "big men in the department" are proving their success well: in the labs are the research specialists advancing by teaching less and less to fewer and fewer. There the healing sciences, and much too busy working at must be some name for this law—like Gresham's or their specialty to be pulling tonsils and delivering babies; Parkinson's—^but there is a sure principle, of success at in the offices and hospitals are the practicing physicians a university: the greater your academic standing, the using the knowledge of the specialists to advance the fewer students you teach. Perfection, here, is zero. I art of healing. It would be a bad day for the medical do not blame the "publishers", they are merely playing profession and an even worse one for the patients if the well the game set up by the universities, and the purpose practicing physician were ever to get the impression of that game, for the publishers and the universities, is that he had to be a scientist to be a good physician, or to be known, not for the human beings you tium out, that his dedicated care of the ill was somehow of lesser but for your articles or your departments. We teachers value than the work of the scientist. And yet my pro­ are patientiy waiting until the parents discover that fession is encouraging this attitude to the detriment of they are not pajTng for the teaching of their sons and the research specialist, the teacher, and most impor­ daughters, but for the aggrandizement of the publisher tantly, to the student. and, through him, the university. This is the dry rot I would like to end with a gentie homily, from a in the halls of i\y. gentie man and a great teacher—so great that he even I make one other distinction. There are some few, taught me something. The late Re%'. Leo L. Ward CSC some very few men—teachers and publishers—^who once heard a young instructor refer to a student as teach extremely well and who also publish significant "what's his name". "Young man," said Father Ward, articles and books. But these are the giants of academe "remember—every student has a name that is to be not only because they do two things well—^publish and known and a destiny that is to be reckoned with." Only teach—but also because their publishing and their teachers know students' names and are concerned about teaching interact upon and enrich the other. There is their destinies. • . "

52 AlUMNUS NOVEMBER \966 DECEMBER • community of scholars and scientists |'pCp51|'pl1 which makes up the university, then I WWVMI Wll JJU interests would probably be best served by having it so done. But, almost by definition, higher education constitutes that part of the pedagogical enterprise that can be carried on only in and through a community of professionals, and I mean professional scholars and scientists, not professional teachers. Thus the justification for making universities secondarily institutions of higher learning derives from the im­ possibility of having an institution of higher learning which is not a university. (The service function of the university lends itself to an analogous justification.) My critics will counter tliat the research concept of the university fits only a handful of prestigious institu­ tions like Haivard, Princeton and M.I.T., that it describes not a modem university but a research haven like the Institute for Advanced Study. I reply that I have not intended to describe what our so-called uni­ versities are; I gladly leave that task to the sociologist. I have tried, rather, to fathom what our universities ought to be. It should surprise no one that only a few of these institutions, the recognizably superior ones, exemplify the research concept of the university, i.e. are what they pretend to be. The rest are perpetrating a fraud. Self-identification as institutions of higher educa­ tion, even when coupled witli express renunciation of research ambitions, makes them no less fraudulent. For, as I have suggested, higher education apart from re­ search is impossible. The question whetlier the Institute for Advanced Study is a university or not is, I think, more verbal than substantive. The answer depends on the number of disciplines for which one requires sig­ nificant representation before he is willing to confer the ,; „ >. title "university." Equally verbal is the distinction, which I have ignored, between a college and a university; my remarks are meant to apply to the one as much as to the other. There are, then, not one but t\vo quite distinct researchers prescribe a remedy altogether inapplicable problems of inferior college teaching. The first concerns in at least 95 per cent of the cases and probably harm­ the 95 per cent or more of our colleges and universities ful in the remaining few. The first problem, the one wherein research plays an insignificant or non-existent facing most of our colleges and universities, is no simple role. The second problem, much less serious than the . matter of ameliorating the higher education which they first, concerns the other 4 or 5 per cent. Now it is con­ already offer. It poses, rather, a more radical challenge, ceivable that the second problem- stems from an in­ that of making these institutions capable of offering ordinate reluctance of the research-minded faculty to higher education in the first place. Here the remedy is engage in the higher educational function of the imi- not to curtail research, but to get it started! I versity. (I seriously doubt that the foregoing is more than a nuisance factor, except where excessive use is made of graduate teaching assistants. I suspect that a 1. "Teaching: To Profess mth a Passion," Time, p. 80, ifay 6, 1966. 2. Ib!d., p. 83. few incompetents who have somehow infiltrated the 3. William R. Hutchinson,. *'Docs Scholarship Hamper Teaching? ** The faculty are responsible for most of the inferior teaching National Observer, p. 18, July 4, 1966. (Excerpted from The American Scholar, v. '33, No. 3, Siimracr 1966.) at these quality institutions.) But it is ludicrous to lay 4. Allen M. Carttcr, An Assessment of.Quality in Graduate Education. universal blame for inferior college teaching, as the (Wasl)ington, D.C.: American Council on Education, 1966), p. 81. 5. Ibid., p. 118. anti-researchers do, on a factor which is negligible, as the 6. Hutcliinson, op; cit., p. 18. ' . • • but 4 or 5 per cent of the indicted institutions. 7. John Hcnrj* Cardinal Newman, The Idea of a University, (New York: Doubleday S Co., Image Boots, 1959), p. 149. Failing to distinguish the two problems, the anti-... 8. tbid., p. 149

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 19«6 DECEMBER 53 'm /:lsC- f^^

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1966 National Football Champions

Front row—Don Gmitter. Paul Seiler, Tom Regner, Tom Rhoods, Nick Eddy, Copl. Jim Lynch, Pete Duronko, George Goeddeke, John Horney, Alan Page end Larry Conior. Second row—Bob Hagerty, Tim Gormon, Dick Swotlond, Leo Collins, Jim Kelly, Joe Marsico, Angelo Schirolli, Ron Jeziorski, Horry Alexander, Hugh O'MolIey, Allen Sack, Kevin Hardy ond Dove Zurowski. Third row—Gerold Kelly, Dove Martin, Mike Heaton, Dove Haley, Paul May, Rudy Konieczny, Tom O'Leary, Mike Kuzmicz, Steve Quinn, Bob Bleier, Tom Schoen, John Pergtne, Mike McGill, Jim Ryan ond Tim Wengierski. Fourth row—John Lium, Alan VonHuffel, Lou Fournier, Kevin Rassas, Mike Burgener, Dan Horshmon, Jim Smithberger, Chuck Groble, Don Dickmon, Joe Freebery, Mike Farley, Bob Zubek, Roger Fox, Tom Quinn, Mike Bars, Bill Bartholomew ond Monoger Jock Sullivan. Fifth row—Head Manager Al Kramer, Manager Kevin Moron, Mike Holtzapfel, Chuck LandolR, Fred Schnurr, Bill Skoglund, Chuck Louck, Eric Norri, Tom Slettvet, Tom Reynolds, Bob Gladleux, Mike Franger, Paul Snow, Ed Vuillemin, Bob Kuechenberg and Coley O'Brien. Sixth row—Pat Schroge, John Lovin, Jim Seymour, Terry Hanratty, Curt Heneghon, Jim Leahy, Fronk Criniti, Tim Monty, Tom McKinley, George Kunz, Brion Stenger and Trainer Gene Poszkiet. Bock row— Coaches Brian Boulac, George Sefcik, Jerry Wompfler, Tom Pagno, Heed Cooch Aro Porseghion, Poul Shoults, John Roy, Joe Yonto ond Wolly Moore.

(continued from page 7) NU 35-7. The Northwestern game, penalities as the Irish scalped their Pre-season odds. Few if any would October 1, was Ara's first engage­ fifth straight vicdm, 38-0. The tenth- have made such a statement at the ment against NU on Wildcat territory ranked Sooners with their bantam­ season's start. Coach Ara Parscghian, since he left Evanston for South Bend. weight team fell xdctim as a result of prior to the September 24 opener The week-long publicity buildup ex­ Eddy's two TD spurts and Hanratty's against Purdue, intimated it would be pounded die belief diat old players passing and newly discovered running a year of rebuilding. The defensive and stadium surroundings would ability. secondary and an entirely new offen­ haunt the ND coach. However, at sive attack led by a sophomore quar­ game's end — 35-7 Notre Dame — Navy 31-7. From Norman, Oklahoma, terback, were yet to be tried. But as the Wildcats knew they needed more to John F. Kennedy Stadium in Phila­ the season progressed it became readily than just past memories if they had delphia, the Irish traveled to take on apparent tliat diese first-year players hoped to stop Nick Eddy's 56-yard the Navy who had an even 3-3 record. were more tiian just ordinary "kid runaway and tlie 14 of 23 pass com­ With John Homey replacing Mike sophomores." pletions by Hanratty. McGill and three alternating split ends In tlie season's opener before a na­ handling the receiving chores vacated Army 35-0. The undefeated Black by Jim Se)'mour, Notre Dame wore tionwide T\'^ audience two such Knights of tlie Hudson came to youngsters started people thinking down a uiry, well-conditioned Mid­ Notre Dame for the 38th renewal of shipman eleven, 31-7. that a national championship was the ND-Cadet series and learned with­ possibly in the offing for Notre Dame. in opening minutes what sheer Irish An 18-year-old Terr)' Hanratty passed power meant. All five touchdowns in Pitt 40-0. Pitt's Panthers gummed to 19-year-old Jim Sej-mour for tliree ND's 35-0 rout of the AVest Pointers up the Irish attack the first half to a touchdown aerials and 276 yards. came in the first half. degree which hadn't been seen all this Hanratt)''s total passing output that season. At halftime, Notre Dame re­ day of 304 yards sent statisticians NC 32-0. The Tarheels of North Caro­ tired to its locker room by a \\'inning scrambling for record books — and margin of only 7-0. What transpired Purdue reelinsr. lina, minus dieir injured star quarter­ back, Billy Talbott, were next to suc­ therein still is not known for certain, cumb to the Irish passing attack, 32-0. but if the second half kickoff was any Purdue 26-14. Besides the debut of Once again, Hanrattj' and Se)'mour reflection, it must have been nothing ND's "baby bomber" combination, teamed up for a 56-yard bomb. short of Rockne's return. Nick Eddy electrified a capacity home crowd with his 98-yard kickoff return OU 38-0. Throughout all of die red- Duke 64-0. The final 59,075 out of following the Boilermaker's first TD. clay cbuntry of Oklahoma the next 295,375 fans to see the Fighting Irish It was also a day for the defense as week. Sooner fans were whooping it at home, watched Ara empty his en­ Coach Jolinny Ray's boys gave stingy up with "Pounce on the Fighting tire bench of 64 ball players as Notre yardage to AU-American quarterback Irish." Pounce they did but all they Dame routed the Blue Devils of Duke, Bob Griese. wound up .with were several 15-yard 64-0.

54 ALUMNUS NOVEMBER ^966 DECEMBER And then MSU. Monday morning, shower dunking for Coach Ara Par- November 14, brought headlines pro­ seghian. Wasting no time after the claiming the Saturday playoff between final gun, the team tossed the jubilant, the Irish and the Spartans as the fully clothed coach into the water. It "game of the decade," if not the "cen­ not only was in celebration of the tury" according to others. championship win but also the 100th E victory for Parseghian in his coaching career. MSU 10-10. The story of the game is accurately reflected in the final 10-10 Ara later labeled the 1966 Fighting score of the contest. For both teams, Irish "the best team" he had ever the game was one of defense, a touch­ coached. He credited this year's suc­ down, more defense, a field goal and cess to a talented ball club, the leader­ still more defense. Insofar as records ship of team captain Jim L)'nch, the are concerned the game didn't prove dedication of his assistant coaches and, a thing. There was neither a loser in general, the support and helpfulness of the University and student body. TERRY HANRATTY nor a winner and in the minds of Mere Sophomores many the issue of the number-one It once more bespoke the team team had not been resolved. effort required to attain a champion­ JIM SEYMOUR ship year, an undeniable fact that was The polls. The weekend's UPI ballot­ evidenced just as readily in 1924 — ing by the nation's football coaches the first national championship — as resulted in Michigan State being given in 1966 — the ninth national cham­ the number-one rating. However, in pionship. the Associated Press poll, determined by the sports writers and broadcasters, "The greatness of the team has Notre Dame was still number one. been the delight and inspiration Controversy ensued during the days of the press all over the country that followed. It became so pro­ until, in desperation, someone nounced that in Detroit a debate was started the crossword-puzzle craze held between the two universities' de­ for the purpose of increasing the bate teams to determine the issue. The vocabulary of adjectives with decision, handed down by three sports which the team might be de­ writers from the Detroit area, was in scribed. favor of Notre Dame. Meanwhile, in "Whether it be the 'Four Cleveland, the city's morning paper. Horsemen of Notre Dame' or the The Plain Dealer, conducted a grand­ 'Flying Buttresses of Notre Dame' stand managers' poll in which the Irish were again victors — 1,384 for ND, 965/o for MSU, 129 for co- champs, and 28/2 for Alabama.

So. Cai. 51-0. Despite all the furor and bantering, the Fighting Irish shifted their attention to the season's finale against Southern California. Particu­ lar concern had to be given the matter of just how Notre Dame would field an offensive unit. An improved shoul­ der enabled Eddy to return to the lineup where he teamed with Larry ', Conjar, Coley O'Brien and defensive -^ halfback Dan Harshman to round out the backfield. Regular halfback. Bob IRISH OFFENSIVE WAIL Bleier, was declared out of action due that have been acclaimed so uni­ Impenetrable - Imperturbable to a bruised kidney. versally, the Notre Dame man Interested in little more than just knows that the success of this COLEY O'BRIEN beating the Rose Bowl-bound Trojans, group of boys has behind it the the Irish set out for the Los Angeles same background as preceding Coliseum with bits and pieces from its years. The factors have been good first three teams. material, the finest coaching in the country, co-operation of student SLxty minutes of football produced body, faculty, coaches and team, for the Irish 51 points, nothing for and the spirit that has been in­ Southern California. The stomping herited from the teams that have handed the tenth-ranked Trojans was gone before. enough of a final-bid effort to merit tlie national football championship. THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS The -finale. Notre Dame's season was complete for all but one thing: a December, 1924 \

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1964 DECEMBER attention at spring practice wU be St. Mary's a pride in their team. He given this year's Notre Dame fresh­ had students suit up and sit on the man group. And like last year's bench to give the illusion of team group of newcomers, they show a lot depth; he himself put cleats on regu­ of promise. lar shoes because the team just didn't This fall the ND frosh went un­ have the money for regulation shoes; defeated in their first season of inter­ his \vife patched the torn jerseys after collegiate competition. Playing a each game; he passed out free tickets short two-game schedule. Coach Wal- to the games to fill the stands and ly Moore's first-year boys swamped give his team a rooting section. the visiting Pitt Frosh, 29-0, in late In his first year the Gaels lost to October and then traveled to East rival California 20-0—quite a come­ ComtiMuiny Education Lansing where, on the eve of the back from their previous year's loss For the Notre Dame family to re­ Irish's historic tie with the Spartans, of 127-0. By die 1930's Madigan's fresh their own knowledge or more they edged the fledglings of Michi­ teams were famous nationally and importantly to pass the football torch gan State, 30-27. thousands jammed stadiums from on to new generations, Frank 'Wal­ From the freshman team. Head New York to San Francisco for lace's ('23) new book on the gridiron Coach Ara Parseghian particularly matches bet\vcen the powers of foot­ pageantry of the Rockne years and will be looking for men to replace his ball and St. Mary's. In 1938 the the 35 years that have followed can graduating defensive line, two line­ Gaels defeated Texas Tech to win be recommended. {NOTRE DAME: backers and at least four offensive the Cotton Bowl. From Rockne to Parseghian, David linemen. Among those who will be Slip Madigan left St. Mary's in McKay Co., New York. $5.95.) competing for starting berths on ne.xt 1940 and went on to a career first Few authors have had such con­ year's defensive line will be tackle with Iowa and then the pro ranks as tinuous firsthand knowledge of their Mike McCoy, 6-5, 270, from Erie; general manager of the Los Angeles material through so many vital years tackle Bob Jockisch, 6-3, 260, from Dons. In his later years he left the of its forming. Frank AVallace was a Peoria; end Jay Ziznewski, 6-7, 250, world of sport for the world of busi­ sports •imter when he was a student from Perth Amboy, N.J.; end George ness and became successful in real on the campus serving under Knute Kelly, 6-3, 237, from Butler, Pa.; and estate and as a contractor. Rockne. And from his cub daj-s in end Randy Harkins, 6-3, 225, firom He died a week before his 71st the profession, Wallace devoted much Athens, Ohio. birthday, but the memory of one of time and study each year to the At the linebacker positions help will football's most colorful coaches lives tragedy-shortened saga of Knute Ken­ be coming from freshmen Vito Ra- on. James Ryan, secretary for die neth Rockne and subsequently to the canelli, 6-1, 210, from Chicago, and Class of '20, offers a Notre Dame nature, the record, and die impact of Jim Merlitti, 6-0, 195, from Akron, eulogy: "In memory of one of our Rockne's successors. Ohio. While top candidates for of­ most talented and charming class­ mates, Edward Patrick Madigan, who Wallace twites with die well-trained fensive line positions are center Larry Vuillemin, 6-3, 240, from Akron; came to Notre Dame as a freshman clarity of a professional and the full of Irish charm and with a smiling friendly style of a member of the fam­ tackle Terry Brennan, 6-4, 230, from Chicago, a nephew of former ND contagious friendship for everyone, we ily. He has some of the old-fashioned are indeed sad." "faults." He is an obvious hero- great John Lattner; and Charles worshipper of Rockne. He believes Kennedy, 6-3, 225, from Claymont, that football is a great sport, ^vhich Del. •—i has exerted good and broad influences ^ on young men and colleges, and on Roekne of the West 1967 FOOTBALL the public. He wears the blue and Edward P. "Slip" Madigan, 70, a Sept 23 California gold of Notre Dame on his sleeve, star lineman for Notre Dame during Sepf 30 at Purdue reaching out his loyalty from football the Rockne era and an outstanding Oct. 7 Iowa to all the people and achievements coach in his own right, died Oct, 10 Oct., 14 Southern California that have evolved a great University. in Oakland, Calif. Oct. 21 at Illinois Because he knew the genius of He played center on the 1919 un­ Oct. 28 Michigan State Rockne firsthand and the obstacles defeated Notre Dame team with such Nov. 4 Navy which beset even the Rockne path to notables as George Gipp, Buck Shaw, Nov. 11 at Pittsburgh immortality, he has a unique insight Hunk Anderson and Roger Kiley. Nov. 18 at Georgia Tech and a commendable compassion for Slip modeled himself after Knute Nov. 28 at Miami the successors who inherited the Notre Rockne and it showed itself in his Dame tradition on March 31, 1931. coaching. Eulogizing Slip, Arthur The book is pleasant and convincing Daley of the New York Times called 1966-67 BASKETBALL reading. It is good history. The him "the poor man's Rockne." But Dec. 1 Lewis College school of iconoclasm will not use it he was poor only in terms of what he Dec. 3 at Toledo as a textbook. But anyone who wishes had to work \vith. His dynamism and Dec. 7 Detroit to inspire young men with a story of personality conquered the debits and Dec. 10 at Evansville sound principles, idealism, dedication made him and his teams outstanding. Dec. 14 St. Norbert and tradition ^vill find thb new book When Madigan took over as coach Dec. 17 St. John's at Jamaica of the veteran journalist an effective of tiny St. Mary's College, Oakland, Dec. 20 Indiana at Fort Wayne -s shortcut , Calif., in 1921 it took all his drive Dec. 23 at UCLA and inventiveness to even field a team. Dec. 26-29 Rainbow Classic, No Controversy Here Eleven football players were hard to Honolulu T With the football season now com­ come by in a school with only 74 Dec. 31 Kentucky at Louisville pleted and graduation taking its toll students. But Slip was undaunted. of a number of key Irish players, much His inventiveness and drive soon gave

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBER Then, there was the time •. Fifty Years Ago, Big improvements were made on the things won't get much better. The not-so-Fighting Irish atliletic field this year. The football gridiron was laid hit rock bottom last week in losing to a Navy Club that out inside the track oval and a new permanent stand is just so-so compared to the powers of the East. We was erected. The baseball grandstand was moved to the don't mean to be vicious or unnecessarily rough but it north end of the field and a new playing diamond con­ would be good to see again that old knock-down, drag- structed. . . . Notre Dame athletics have been improving em-out brand of football that we have been used to for for years, and witli the constant cooperation of members so many years. —Scholastic, Nov. 9, 1956 of the faculty, atliletic officials and the student body, they should continue to improve. —DOME, 1917 Five Years Ago. At the rally for freshmen two weeks be­ fore the season opener with Oklahoma, an unidentified Twenly-five Years Ago. With the end of the collegiate frosh started a chant, "We're Number One!" This gridiron season near, ambitious and imaginative bowl turned into an obsession with both the team and the game directors begin rumors that Notre Dame may com­ student body for the first month of school. However, pete in their respective extravaganzas. . . . The Rev. only the freshmen and a few gung-ho upperclassmen John Cavanaugh CSC, vice-president of the University actually expected anything close to this. Three years of and chairman of the faculty board in control of athletics, frustrating football had turned many of the students and told us Sunday: "The general policy of the University fans into cynics. The cynics said to wait at least until is not to participate in any bowl game. There is no dis­ after the first game before awarding the Irish the na­ position whatsoever on the part of tlie University to tional crown. —Scholastic Football Review, 1961 change that policy." Notre Dame has had that policy for 15 years, adopting it shortly after the Irish beat Stanford In an unparalleled finish, Notre Dame's Fighting Irish in tlie Rose Bowl game of 1925. Notre Dame feels that turned what looked to be a heartbreaking defeat into its players and coaches descr\-e the rest after a long sea­ one of football's sweetest victories. Granted a second son which began with spring practice last March. try, Joe Perkowski unleashed his gifted foot, arching the —Scholastic, Nov. 21, 1941 pigskin 41 yards through the uprights and into the tenth Fifteen Years Ago. Last Saturday Michigan State's spar­ row of the stadium seats, though the stadium clock kling Spartans made tlieir big bid for the National Col­ showed : 00 time remaining. legiate Championship as they smashed Notre Dame's —Scholastic Football Review, 1961 bewildered griddcrs 35-0. Last weekend's encounter at East Lansing was touted by many as tlie game of the One Year Ago. Tomorrow in the stadium that Rockne year. It may well have been the game that made Mich­ built, Notre Dame plays Michigan State University. igan State tlie National Champs of '51. Michigan State has won nine games and lost none. They —Scholastic, Nov. 16, 1951 are the champions of the Big 10. They are the number one team in the nation. So what else is new? Get serious Ten Years Ago. Well tlie question now is—^just when it is sports fans. This is what the nation's newspapers are all going to end? Terry Brennan's charges are riddled calling the "game of the year." with sophomores, injuries and defeats and it looks like —Scholastic, Nov. 19, 1965

Jan. 7 Air Force Feb. 18 Ohio State and Michigan Feb. 11 Wheaton Invitational at > Jan. 11 King's College State at Columbus Wheaton College Jan. 14 at DePaul Feb. 25 Illinois and Wisconsin Feb. 14 Western Michigan Jan. 21 at Detroit Mar. 4 Buffalo and Case Tech Feb. 17 at Cincinnati U. Jan. 28 Illinois at Chicago Stadium Mar. 11 Indiana Tech Feb. 21 Purdue Jan. 30 Butler at Indianapolis Mar. 30-Apr. 1 NCAA Champion- Feb. 25 Marquette Feb. 1 Michigan Slate ships at San Fernando Mar. 3 Wheaton Feb. 4 Georgia Tech at Atlanta State College Mar. 10 Four-I Tourn. at Cleveland Feb. 6 Hawaii Mar. 11 Four-I Tourn. at Cleveland Feb. 8 DePauI INDOOR TRACK Feb. 11 Houston (Homecoming)! Jan. 28 Miami of Ohio Feb. 13 Butler Feb. 4 Indiana & Purdue at Laf. SWIMMING Feb. 18 Bradley at Chicago Feb. 11 Mich. State Relays at MSU Dec. 2 ND Invitational Relays Feb. 20 Western Michigan Feb. 18 U. of Michigan Dec. 9 at U. of Buffalo Feb. 23 NYU at Madison Sq. Gard. Feb. 25 Central Collegiate Conf. Dec. 10 at St. Bonoventure (N.Y.) Feb. 25 Duke at Charlotte Mar. 4 ICAAAA at New York Jan. 14 at Ball State U. Mar. 4 Creighton Mar. 10 NCAA at Detroit Jan. 28 at Ohio U. Mar. 11 NCAA at Detroit Feb. 4 U. of Missouri FENCING Mar. 18 at U. of Pittsburgh Feb. 10 Wayne State and Bowling Dec. 10 U. of III., Chicago Circle Green Jan. 6 West. Reserve at Cleveland WRESTLING Feb. 71 Western Ontario Jan. 7 Cleveland State and Dec. 3 Indiana State Invitational Feb. 17 Kent State Oberlin at Cleveland at Terre Haute Feb. 18 Purdue Feb. 4 fnd. and Iowa at BImgton. Dec. 6 ai Valparaiso Feb. 24 at Northwestern Feb. 10 Air Force at East Lansing Dec. 13 U. of Illinois at Chicago Feb. 28 at Central Michigan Feb. 11 Detroit, Chicago, Wayne Feb. 4 Wabash College Mar. 17-18 at Motor City Invila- State at Detroit Feb. 10 Wheaton Invitational tionai (Detroit) J

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER \9U DECEMBER 57 BASKETBALL complishment because Lew Alcindor —the boy who now is getting all tlie rave notices at UCLA—was the num­ Pretude to Big Top Tip-off ber-one high school boy from the number-two high school ball club in Pictured with Coach Johnny Dee are three starting sophomores for tliis year's America. The reason for this was Fighting Irish basketball team. Though unknown and yet unproven, Dwight that DeMatha High Scliool beat Murphy,'Bobby Amzen and Bob AVhitmore are a pai't of tlie effort to rewtalize Alcindor's Power Memorial High ND basketball fortunes and to build a championship club in anticipation of the School. On tliat occasion Bob AVliit- 1968-69 debut in tlie new Athletic and Convocation Center. At press time, morc did an excellent defensive job tlie Irish already had tucked two games under tlieir belts, beating Lewis College on Alcindor, holding him to 16 points 100-77 and losing to Toledo 98-80. (See page 56 for tlie entire schedule.) Prior where he had been avei-aging 34. to die opening game. Coach Dee had this to say about tlie current season. Outside of Alcindor, Bob was one of tlie most highly sought after boys in WHAT IS YOUR OUTLOOK FOR ward. The first ten are tlien rounded the countr)'. Another sophomore is THE 1966-'67 SEASON? out with juniors Jim McKirchey, Bob Arnzen who comes from St. Xa- I'm radier optimistic about tlie forth­ John Tracy and Bob Kocmalski. vier High School in Cincinnati. He's coming season. AVe'lI be working Right now. it looks as though we'll jiist a shade under 6-6 and weighs wth a group of youngsters whom have two seniors in tiiat first ten. about 200. \Ve are e.xpecting a lot we'll be haxang around for several from Bob. He has agility, die shots, years. Right now if appears that tlie moves and a lot of detennination we'll be starting one senior. Captain WHAT ARE THE BACK­ when properly directed. In liis senior Jim Monahan at fonvard; one junior, GROUNDS OF THESE THREE year, he was voted the number-one George Restovich at guard and prob­ SOPHOMORES? player in die State of Ohio. Our ably three sophomores in Bob AVhit- Bob • AVhitmore is 6-7, 187, a rather third sophomore is Dwight Muipliy, more at center. Bob Amzen' at for­ lightweight ballplayer for his size. He a very thin boy at 6-3 who comes to ward and Dwight Murphy at guard. attended DeMatha High School in us from a family of 13 children out of Senior Tom Caldwell, our regular Washington, DC where he was the Kansas City, Kansas. Dwight, an ex­ center at tiie close of last year's sea- first-string center for the countr)''s cellent shooter, played high school .son, will be our back-up man. Brian number-one high school team his center and forward. AVe're now ask­ Keller, a.junior, will be. our tliird.for- .senior, year. This was quite an ac­ ing him to convert to guard which is

58 ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 19(5« DECEMBER a rather difficult switch. However, Next year we hope to have this cor­ schedule include Detroit for t\yo he has done an excellent job to date. rected with the appearance of Mike games, Evansville which is always a He still has a lot of work to do in O'Connell, a freshman this year from tough ball club, Toledo University, the area of ball handling. But with Cincinnati. St. John's of New York, Indiana, De- George Rcstovich along with him to HOW COMPETITIVE DO YOU Paul twice, Illinois in Chicago Sta­ do the quarterbacking Dwight will do THINK THE TEAM WILL BE RE- dium, Butler for two games, Michigan a fine job. The big thing about all CARDING HEIGHT AND SPEED? State who I think wU win the Big three of tliese boys—and we recruited We have average speed on our team Ten Conference, Georgia Tech a very tliem on this basis—^is that they are but out height is a little below aver­ strong team this year, Houston who better than average defensive ball­ age. With the starting five as I see is picked to finish sixth or seventh, players. it now, we'll have a 6-7 center, 6-5 Bradley who is always strong in the Missouri Valley Conference, Western HOW GOOD DO YOU FEEL and 6-4 for\vards and 6-2 and 6-1 guards. However, I think what we're Michigan who people say %vill have YOUR CHANCES ARE FOR A their strongest team in history. New WINNING SEASON AFTER LAST lacking in size we'll make up for in our jumping abilit)'. Every one of our York University who is very much YEAR'S RECORD? improved, and Creighton one of the AVhen you're coming off a 5-21 sea­ starters is a good jumper, having good spring. country's major independents. All son, the thing you've got to determine told, we are playing seven of the top is just how bad you actually were. In WHICH BOYS WILL PROVIDE 20 teams of the country according to many of the games we didn't even YOU THE SCORING PUNCH? pre-season polls. Of the ten boys come close. And yet, without too I look for a prett>' well-balanced at­ picked for AU-Americans in these much stretch of the imagination, we tack. I think Monahan is capable of same polls, we are participating could have won seven of our last giving us a real scoring thrust as he against six of them. eight ball games. However, we didn't. proved last year with 32 points As a matter of fact, we lost our last against Boston College and fine per­ I firmly believe that the trip to six in a row. Yet, we made fantastic formances on several other occasions. UCLA, the Rainbow Classic (against improvement when you compare the Bob AVhitmore who came to us as an three teams) in Honolulu at Christ­ scores between our first and second outstanding defensive high school mas and then to Kentucky is the fin­ games with Creighton (72-59 and pivot man has shown better offensive est basketball junket ever taken by a 72-68) and DePaul (97-71 and potential than we had anticipated. collegiate team. It is a five-game trip 79-71); when you take a great team Bob Amzen who came from a high over a nine-day period before more like Bradley into overtime in Chicago school that played a slow type, shuffle than 60,000 people. I just hope we Stadium and you stay within four game and who personally doesn't have will have started to round into shape points of the seventh-ranked team a high-scoring backgi-ound, can score so we do an adequate job. We do not of St John's down to the last four better than we thought. Dwight Mur­ have the most attractive home sched­ minutes. AVith this in mind we have phy has an e.xcellent shot out around ule in the world. I believe, however, reason to believe we're not too far tlie top of the circle. And Restovich that when we get into our new build­ away from being a .500 ball club. is developing fast. But in tlie case of ing that it is going to be mandatory Witli this group of sophomores help­ all five boys, hone of them were out­ that we play 13 of the finest teams in ing us this year I think we can be standing high school scorers with the the countr)'. I'm now working in that representative if not actually return to exception of Murphy. direction. We have Southern Meth­ respectability. From there, I think we odist University coming on our sched­ can talk about credibility. HOW DOES THE SCHEDULE ule along with the University of Mis­ LOOK THIS YEAR? souri, Utah State and St. Louis. Like­ WILL DEFENSE BE YOUR I think this year's schedule is a little wise, there is the possibility of Mar­ STRONG SUIT? tougher than. usual. I've always quette and 'West Virginia being I diink it is the one area in which thought Notre Dame has played the added. We will open our 1968-69 we have to be strong simply because best schedule in the country. We're season in the fieldhouse on December we're woefully weak in the vital area tlie only team who plays the country's 7 against UCLA. Otiiers to follow of ball handling. Unfortunately, 13 first, second and third teams by pre-, will be Missouri, Wisconsin, Indiana, out of the 16 boys I now have on the season polls, i.e., Kentucky, UCLA DePaul, Detroit, St. John's and pos­ varsity played center in high school. and Duke. Other teams on our sibly North Carolina.

WHO ARE THIS YEAR'S FRESH­ MAN BASKETBALL PLAYERS? One of our new boys is John Gal­ lagher, 6-5, 200, a forward from Bish­ op Malloy High School on Long Island. The fact of the matter is, at oiur last intersquad game John was high scorer for the Blues. We have another boy, Michael O'Connell, 6-1, 175, guard from Cincinnati who is really a guard's guard.. Our third freshman is from Walt Wittman High School in Washington, DC, Bobby Freeman, a 6-3 for\vard. There are also a couple of boys on the freshman football team in whom we're highly GEORGE RESTOVICH interested but who are here on foot­ CAPTAIN JIM MONAHAN ball scholarships. H Only starting senior Co-quarterback ALUMMUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBER 59 NOTTtC OAMC / PHOTOANY

In late September while Notre Dame students were returning to campus, the University's Glee Club was streaking across the countrj' aboard a Holl)-\vood-bound jetliner to keep a date with Mr. Andy Williams. Its commitment with NBC's congenial Sunday-evening host was to make an appearance on his tapped, hour- Jong show scheduled for November 6 and \v'hich also featured Jonathan \Vinters, Polly Bergin and Jimmy Dean. The National Broadcasting Company made the in­ vitation to the Glee Club in July through its South Bend affiliate, 'WNDU, the University's television sta­ tion. Glee Club Director Daniel H. Pedtke accepted and

Jt was off to Hollywood in late September for Notre Dame's Glee Club, a five-day trip that took them to NBC's recording studios and an hour-long show with singing star Andy Williams (above). Lead by Dean Pedtke (lower left), the University's 38-man singing contingent also performed for a Hollywood benefit show and before several thousand visitors at Disneyland. •: ^-r.:::^. z:^-:;:^^rrm!.^V}>

First for both Andy and the Glee Ciub shortly thereafter sounded the call that brought an the telecast the network requested a similar appearance early return to campus for the 38 singers who made the on the show next year. five-day trip. Following three days of TV rehearsals and taping, the group left for a rela.xing trip to Disneyland where, The Notre Dame singers appeared on the show for as might be expected, they were asked to perform about 10 minutes to sing a medley of three songs — again. Amid one of the Park's many beautiful pavil- "This Is My Coimtry," "AVhen Johnny Comes March­ ]ions and before more than 2,000 surprised but delighted ing Home" and the Notre Dame "Victory March" — guests, the Glee Club complied by featuring a half and later to combine with the well-known TV star in a hour's worth of many of their traditional favorites. rendition of "The Village of St. Bemadctte." For the Glee Ciub, the nationwide television ap­ For Andy ^Villiams and company this was the first pearance has become the highlight of the year. It also appearance of a university glee club on the show. This marked a first in the history of the organization for could easily become a tradition, however, for following prior to then it had never flown together as a group.

ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1966 DECEMBER glflNOTRl E DAME

National Football Championshi

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS] ig24 \r-^Vi'oV,'i.'^ OFFtCERS W. LANCASTER SMITH '50 HONORARY PRESIDENT THOMAS P. CARNEY '37 1929 0<>000o00g0,j PRESIDENT BERTRAND D. COUGHLIN, M.D. '26 VICE-PRESIDENT WILLIAM V. CUDDY '52 VICE-PRESIDENT 1930 HERBERT M. SAMPSON '50 VICE-PRESIDENT JAMES E. ARMSTRONG '25 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY JAMES D. COONEY '59 1938 ASSISTANT ALUMNI SECRETARY

DIRECTORS TO 1967 THOMAS W. CARROLL '51 HOMAS P. CARNEY '37 17 CARLTON RD. 1943 CONTINUING EDUCATION HUTCHINSON, KAN. 67501 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS AMBROSE F. DUDLEY, JR. '43 ADMISSIONS 519 SUSSEX RD. 1050 N. GREEN BAY RD. WYNNEWOOD, PA. 19096 LAKE FOREST, ILL. 60045 1946 ERTRAND D. COUGHLIN, M.D. '26 CHARLES J. PATTERSON '47 STUDENT AFFAIRS 34 LITTLE TREE LANE BUDGET FRAMINGHAM, MASS. 01701 16 THORNDELL DR. 1947 ST. LOUIS, MO. 63117 DIRECTORS TO 1969 MLLIAM V. CUDDY '52 WILLIAM D. KAVANAUGH '27 PUB. REL. AND DEVELOPMENT PLACEMENT 3445 ORDWAY ST., N.W. 155 RALPH AVE. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20016 1949 WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. 10606 WILLIAM F. KERWIN, JR. '40 ERBERT M. SAMPSON '50 1108 EMILIE ST. ATHLETIC GREEN BAY, WIS. 54301 RELIGION AND CITIZENSHIP RICHARD A. ROSENTHAL '5A 735 NORTH 57 AVE. 15670 HEARTHSTONE DR. 1966 OMAHA, NEB. 68132 MISHAWAKA, IND. A65A4 DIRECTORS TO 1968 LEO V. TURGEON, M.D. '42 3SEPH H. CAREY '32 SUITE 107 19965 BRIARCLIFF CRENSHAW MEDICAL CENTER DETROIT, MICH. 48221 3731 STOCKER ST. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90008 MAGAZINE STAFF mm JAMES E. ARMSTRONG '25 EDITOR IP-*'? JOHN P. THURIN '59 MANAGING EDITOR m DUTE WINSKUNAS '. 3 EDITORIAL ASSISTANT BRUCE HARLAN '49 s i •a s ; rr PHOTOGRAPHER EDWARD E. HERRMANN ^i;^^S ^1 ART CONSULTANT JAMES E. MURPHY -47 R. PATRICK STRICKLER '65 PUBLIC INFORMATION