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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

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ND-SMG Eii!ia!«l h Be EMHIIII? FEATURES 6 ND-SMC, Engaged to Be Engaged? 8 The Big One 10 At the Source NOTRE DAME ALUMMUS DEPARTMENTS VOL. 49, NO. 1 FEBRUARY, 1971 3 ND News 14 Old Faces—New Places James D. Cooncy '59 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 15 Class Notes EDITOR Timothy J. Hughes '61 37 Graduate Schools MANAGING EDITOR George A. Scbeuer '28 40 Club News CHIEF COPY EDITOR Bill Mitchell '71 46 On Record EDITORXAI. ASSISTANT M. Bnicc Harlan '49 48 Alumni Ask CHIEF PHOTOORAPKEa ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Photo credits: Cover, Sports Illustrated; P. 8, South Bend Tribune Donald F. O'Brien '42 HONORARY PRESIDENT Robert A. Erkins *45 PRESIDENT John T. Alossman '56 VICE-PRESIDENT, ADMINISTRATIVE AFFAIRS ALUMNI REACTION TO PARK-MAYHEW Frank L. McGinn '52 VICE-PRESIDENT, ALUMNI AFFAIRS Robert L. McGoldrick '56 There are several things worth noting sionalized university" needing the VICE-PRESIDENT, STUDENT AFFAIRS in this issue, especially the report on "humanizing influence" of St. Mary's, Leonard H. Tose '37 the future relationship between Notre a liberal arts school. VICE-PRESIDENT, ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Dame and St. Mary's College. From the point of view of St. James D. Cooney '59 EXECUTUX DIRECTOR Dubbed the Park-Mayhew Report, Mary's, it does not want to lose its Michael £. Jordan '68 after its two authors Lewis B. May- identity and be swallowed up by Big ASSISTANT DIRECTOR hew and Rosemary Park, it is 10,000 Brother across the Dixie Highway. DIRECTORS TO 1972 words long and incredibly dull. We Thus it is emphasized that the report Robert A. Erkins '45, P.O. Box 546, Buhl, hope we have done an adequate j"ob recommends absorbtion, not merger. Idaho 83316 John T. Massman '56, 3917 Broadway, Kansas in translating the thrust of its message. And it would be: St. Mary's College City, Mo. 64111 It should be pointed out here that in the University of Notre Dame Frank L. McGinn '52, 900 Bldg., Pompano Beach, Fla. 33062 coeducation as such is not the central Because of these sensitive problems, Robert L. McGoldrick '56, 15 Drury Lane, question of the report. It is how the the two institutions hired outside con­ West Hartford, Conn. 05117 two institutions efficiently and effec­ sultants. Mayhew is teaching in the Leonard H. Tose '37, 54 W. 4th St., Bridge­ port, Pa. 19405 tively administer the fact of coeduca­ education department at Stanford. He tion. For Notre Dame and St. Mary's has long been an educational consul­ DIRECTORS TO 1973 have had "coeducation" of sorts going tant with various institutions on this Daniel D. Canale '42, 1325 Commerce Title for the last five years. It really started very problem. Rosemary Park is a Bldg., Memphis, Tcnn. 38103 six years ago when a lone St. Mary's former president of Barnard College, Dr. John C. Lungren '38, 4180 Chestnut Ave., Long Beach, Calif. 90807 student took a course at Notre Dame. When she retired, she moved to James G. MacDcvitt '35, 43 Hampshire Rd., Today there are nearly 2,000 ND and UCLA where she teaches education. Great Neck, N.Y. 11023 Joseph T. O'Neill '53, 60 W. 4Ui St., St. SMC students involved in the coex- While the students, faculty and ad-, Paul, Minn. 55102 change program. ministration are studying the recom­ John R. PaneUi '49, 17549 Kirkshire, Bir­ mingham, Mich. 48009 The initial reaction of students to mendations of Park and Mayhew, so the report was that it does little to add is the Alumni Association. The As­ DIRECTORS TO 1974 to what is already happening on both sociation's report, along with the Joseph G. Bertrand '54, 8114 S. Luclla Ave., campuses. They feel that more often others, will be submitted to a joint Chicago, 111. 60617 than not the present situation leads to meeting of the ND and SMC boards Paul J. Doyle '36, 5061 Cedar Creek Dr., Houston, Tex. 77027 tokenism in regard to the number of of trustees in mid-March. The mem­ Peter F. Fbhcrty '51, 5033 Castleman St., women in courses at Notre Dame. bers of the ND board of directors wilL Pittsbmsh, Pa. 15232 For certain members of the faculty, poll the 210 alumni senators for a re­ William K. McGowan Jr. '57, 108 Pennsyl­ vania Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46204 a problem arises in the recommenda­ action to the report. Charles F. Osbom '38, 7315-51st N.E., tion of mergers of particular depart­ Hopefully, you out there will lend Seattle, Wash. 98115 ments to avoid unnecessary duplica­ your voice to the analysis. If you 1971 Notre Dame ALUMNUS, University of tion in programs. Thus the decision want to comment on Park-Mayhew,' Notre Dame, all rights reserved. Reproduc­ tion In whole or in part without imtten must be made as to which programs we'll be glad to hear from you. - pennission is prohibited. will be absorbed by St. Mary's and The Notre Dame ALUMNUS is published vice versa. Several faculty members monthly, except January, March, May, August and November, by the University of and administrators were rankled by Notre Dame. Second-class postage paid at ^Ih Notre Dame, Ind. 46356. the description of ND as a "profes­ tive; and O. C. Carmichael, Jr., South than on this university that brings so Bend businessman and national chair­ much to our city."" Wn AiienitiiHi FMt man of ND's Summa campaign. And a New York Times account of Notre Dame successfully fended ofE Father Joyce argued that the reve­ the meeting concluded: "When the a bid by South Bend city officials to nue earned by increasing the city testimony was over, the Mayor and annex the University when the Com­ population would not cover the added his advisers may have felt they had mon Council voted against the pro­ burden of providing Notre Dame with been sand-bagged by the collective posal after a four-hour public hearing. municipal services. The University weight and history of George Gipp, The city's fight to annex Notre presently spends $322,000 a year for Knute Rockne, the Four Horsemen, Dame, St. Mary's College and Holy police and fire protection, road main­ the Golden Dome and Subway Alumni Cross Junior College was led by tenance, lighting, and garbage dis­ from all over the world. The council Mayor Lloyd M. Allen. The move posal. vote was 6-3 against annexation, but, would have increased South Bend's The University vice president also as the sports reporters might say population by 10,000 and brought an noted that the threat of future tax­ about a crunching Notre Dame foot­ additional $150,000 to the city trea­ ation under the guise of "payment for ball game, it was not as close as the sury in the form of tax rebates from services rendered" was indeed real. score might indicate." the State of Indiana, according to the He cited the New Haven, Conn., city proponents. government proposal that Yale U. pay With the Rev. Edmund P. Joyce the city $9 million over a three-year CSC as the chief spokesman for ND period. Also mentioned was the at­ New Ahiii NmhR and the colleges, opposition was ex­ tempt by Pittsburgh city fathers to tax Five new members joined the Notre pressed primarily on these grounds: the University of Pittsburgh. Dame Alumni Assoc, board of di­ (I) the tax exempt status of the edu­ The campaign by both sides was rectors at its winter meeting, Feb. 5-6. cational institutions would be in jeop­ conducted with little of the overheated Elected in a record return of more ardy, (2) citizens would pressure the emotion that was seen a few weeks than 9000 votes from alumni across city to charge the institutions for earlier when a proposal for the an­ the country were Joseph G. Bertrand municipal services and (3) Notre nexation of another area on the edge '54, president of the Highland Com­ Dame would lose its post office. of South Bend was argued and de­ munity Bank and candidate for the An estimated 275 people attended feated. However, there was some. The city treasurer's post in Chicago; Paul the hearing, most of them against the mayor charged ND with using a J. Doyle '36, vice president of the annexation. "Madison Avenue" approach when it Rede Co., Houston, Tex.; William K. Those speaking in behalf of Notre presented a half-hour TV program McGowan Jr. '57, vice president of Dame included besides Father Joyce: explaining the University position. American Fletcher National Bank & Edmund A. Stephan, chairman of the And at the Council meeting, Paul Trust Co., Indianapolis, Ind.; and ND board of trustees; Paul Gilbert, Gilbert gave a passionate plea against Charles F. Osbom, senior partner in a South Bend merchant; Frank E. Sulli­ annexation, saying at one point, "I Seattle, Wash, law firm. van '49, South Bend insurance execu­ would rather turn on my dear mother The newly elected will serve three- year terms. There are 10 other board members. DmiiiKits Two Notre Dame regional develop­ ment directors have been given addi­ tional responsibility, according to Frank G. Kelly, ND director of de­ velopment. Brian Regan, Area 3 director, will now cover Philadelphia and southern New Jersey as part of area responsi­ bilities in the northeastern U.S. Thomas J. Sullivan, Area 5 director, will cover Indiana and Kentucky in addition to the southeastern U.S. Both directors are headquartered at Notre Dame. The development office has two other regional directors, James Kin- The Rev. Edmund P. Joyce makes a point during the annexation hearing as members of nane in Los Angeles and John Ma- the South Bend Common Council listen. checa in Chicago. and used by several of the nation's women are "relegated to obscurity, major law schools. denied their rightful place in the ND law Dean Resigns A native of Springfield, 111., Mur­ Church's worship and administration, Dean William B. Lawless has left phy received his undergraduate and and treated as inferior to men." Notre Dame to become a partner in a legal training at the U. of Illinois. In detailing the position of women New York City law firm. He recently served two years as the within the Church, Fr. O'Brien ob­ Edward J. Murphy, veteran pro­ first president of the Notre Dame serves that: fessor of law at ND, has been named Faculty Senate. —^Despite advances in equality of acting dean by the Rev. Theodore M. treatment under civil law, women Hesburgh CSC, University president. were denied a voice in the most im­ Lawless, who left the New York portant Church decisions in the Supreme Court 30 months ago to Share SctiolarshiB Hid twentieth century made at the Sec­ head the nation's oldest Catholic Law Fifty-four per cent of the undergrad­ ond Vatican Council. School, said he would head the 25- uate students at ND are sharing $5,- —^Although women furnish more man litigation staff of Mudge, Rose, 393,512 in financial aid, according to than twice as many religious voca­ Guthrie and Alexander. President the University's office of financial aid tions as men, they are under the juris­ Richard M. Nixon and Attorney and scholarships. This is a slight in­ diction of an all-male Congregation General John N. Mitchell were for­ crease over the number of students on Religious in Rome. merly associated with the firm. who last year shared S4.7 million. —Women are barred from partici­ Father Hesburgh praised" Lawless' A total of 3469 of the 6407 under­ pating in the Church's liturgy to the record as dean. "Dean Lawless has graduates are receiving financial as­ extent that both men and boys are. doubled the size of the school to 424 sistance. Last year 3320 students re­ —The number of women on di­ students, strengthened its faculty, im­ ceived aid. Enrollment totalled 6194. ocesan and pastoral councils is "piti­ proved its curriculum, increased the The average aid this year is $1555 fully inadequate." number of applicants and quality of compared to $1442 last year. Tuition —^Women are banned from the enrollees and helped plan an imag­ this year is $2100, up $200 from the Catholic priesthood. inative law development program cul­ 1969-70 school year. "The Church," observes Father minating in the University's proposed The financial assistance figures in­ O'Brien, "lags far behind the United Law Center. clude money distributed through Uni­ Nations charter for universal human "Apart from these statistics," Fr. versity-sponsored scholarships, state rights ... in its discrimination Hesburgh continued, "the Law scholarships, federal assistance pro­ against women, and the time has School under his leadership has suc­ grams administered through the Uni­ come for it to catch up." ceeded in raising the percentage of versity, student loans through banks minority students to nearly nine per and other scholarships such as ROTC, cent, stressed the area of public ser­ National Merit Awards, community vice law to its students and launched and private scholarship grants. En­ Cnemuter Installed a major U.S. Justice Department- dowed University scholarships totalled A new computer valued at $1.4 mil­ sponsored study of court delay in the almost $450,000. lion is being installed at the ND Com­ nation." A total of 772 students receive puting Center, according to Brian R. In a letter to members of ND's credit toward tuition costs by work­ Walsh, director of the center. The Law Advisory Council and to direc­ ing 12 hours each week in such cler­ IBM 360/50 is being leased to in­ tors of the University's Law Associa­ ical positions as library assistant, mi- crease ND's research and teaching tion, Lawless said he was leaving the crofilmers, and correctors. An addi­ capability until IBM's newest model, deanship "earlier than he had orig­ tional 443 receive aid by working in the 370/155, is ready for delivery inally anticipated" but noted that the dining halls, laundry or as re­ next year. progress toward goals he set when he search assistants. The college work- Although smaller in size than the arrived had been marked and that he study program involves another 99 center's present Univac 1107, the new was eager to return to the private students who receive funds for ser­ computer offers vastly increased ca­ practice of law. vice as lab assistants, tutors, commu­ pability for information processing A 1944 alumnus of the ND Law nity program aides and legal aid, both and storage. The center will transfer School, Lawless received his LL.M. on and off campus. all major administrative records to the from Harvard Law School in 1950. new computer. These will include A native of Buffalo, N.Y., he was student records, accounting, alumni elected to the NY Supreme Court in records and even planning and devel­ 1959 after serving as corporation Women in the Gkirch opment information. counsel and Common Council presi­ Rev. John A. O'Brien, research pro­ With a new decentralized system of dent in Buffalo. fessor of theology at ND, maintains computer access, students, faculty Murphy joined the ND law faculty that despite renewal on many fronts, and administrators no longer need to in 1957 and specialized in the law of the Catholic Church still treats wom­ take their programs to the center but contracts and commercial law. He is en as "God's forgotten children." can run them immediately on con­ the co-author of "Studies in Contract Writing in the U.S. Catholic/Ju­ venient terminals in their own Law," a casebook published last year bilee magazine, Fr. O'Brien notes that buildings. Notre Dame, U. of Pittsburgh, Mas­ duction coordination, stage manage­ sachusetts Institute of Technology, ment and publicity. Richard Bizot is Eiviroiient Deirae Triton College, U. of Indiana, U. of the ND faculty advisor to CJF. ND will grant a new graduate degree Illinois, Illinois Central and Shenan­ beginning next fall—the master of doah Conservatory. science in environmental health engi­ Big bands participating are: Tow- neering. The degree was approved by son (Md.) State College, MIT, Bankiii histiiite the 65-member Academic Council, a Shenandoah, Philadelphia Musical The 1971 University of Notre Dame policy-making body composed of stu­ Academy, Indiana State U., U. of Economics and Banking Institute is dents, faculty and administrators. Michigan, Ball State, East Carolina scheduled for May 23-28 in the Cen­ Students have been able to take U. and Indiana U. of Pa. ter for Continuing Education. courses in pollution, waste manage­ The high school competition will James Saxon, former comptroller ment, ecology and environmental en­ be held in Washington Hall on Satur­ of currency, Washington, D.C., will gineering since 1905, according to day, March 6. The winner will per­ be one of the major speakers at the Dr. Wayne F. Echelberger, associate form Saturday night before the conference. professor of civil engineering. How­ audience attending the collegiate ever, in the past they have received competition. degrees from the department of civil engineering, a discipline which tradi­ An estimated 6000 persons will at­ tionally bears little relationship to tend the CJF, according to Ann 4 stmleats lie many concerns of environmental Heinrichs, the festival chairman. A memorial Mass was celebrated by health specialists. Miss Heinrichs, a senior at St. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC on Mary's College and a music major, Jan. 27 in Sacred Heart Church for said that the festival successfully four ND students who died recently. moved away form the awarding of a They were David D. Beck of Dayton, All That Jazz single prize to the top group in the Ohio; Daniel J. Dietzler of Akron, The Notre Dame Collegiate Jazz competition last year. Instead the Ohio; James E. Krumm of Eaton Festival will become a teenager this judges name five or six groups for Rapids, Mich.; and Francis E. Pulte spring when it celebrates its 13th outstanding efforts. However, prizes of Needles, Calif. Beck, a sophomore, birthday in Stepan Center, March 5-6. are awarded to outstanding individual died Jan. 25 of injuries received in a The festival is the first ar>d oldest performers. The judges this year will fall off an automobile trunk on Notre of its kind, attracting collegiate groups include Dan Morgenstern, editor of Dame Ave. Dietzler, a junior, died of from throughout the United States. Downbeat magazine; Gerald Wilson, a heart ailment shortly after Christ­ Eighteen groups will participate, nine arranger and composer; Leon Thomas, mas while he and his parents were big bands and nine combos. In ad­ vocalist; and Charlie Haden, bassist. visiting in Wisconsin. Krumm, a dition 19 high school groups will Willis Conover, a nationally recog­ senior, died Jan. 1 of injuries in an compete in a separate concert. nized authority on jazz music, will be auto accident while home for the The group traveling the farthest is the master of ceremonies. holiday. Pulte, a sophomore, died a combo from the University of New The CJF staff includes 10 students Dec. 21 of injuries received in a foot­ Mexico. Other combos will represent plus another 100 who handle pro­ ball game near his home. Prmrai Dlsniitjiieil The University will discontinue its Department of Computer Science on May 31 and will drop the institute status of the Computing Center which houses ND's computer. The Aca­ demic Council noted the dwindling service function of the two-year-old department and the increased capa­ bility of the four colleges to handle such computer training as is neces­ sary for their students through other departmental offerings. The 37 students now majoring in computer science will be taken care of through computer-related courses now taught in other departments. The center will continue to provide ser­ vices for faculty and administration. A consultant's report that recom­ mends St. Mar>'"s College "join the University of Notre Dame as a sep­ arate and distinctive entity operating within the larger University frame­ work" is now being studied and an­ alyzed by faculty, students, admin­ istrators, trustees and alumni from both sides of the Dixie Highway. The report, released in mid-Janu- ar>', will be submitted to a joint meet­ ing of the executive committees of both schools" boards of trustees in mid-March. Sister M. Alma Peter CSC, acting president of SMC, and the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC, ND president, both stressed that ac­ tion by the trustees of both institu­ tions is necessary before any recom­ mendations are adopted and that there is no prior commitment on the part of either school to the report's con­ clusions. A financial feasibility study is also being prepared. The 10,500-word report, written by Dr. Rosemary Park, professor of edu­ cation at the University of California in Los Angeles, and Dr. Lewis B. Mayhew, professor of education at Stanford University, recommends that Saint Mary's adopt the official name of "Saint Mary's College in the Uni­ versity of Notre Dame" and concen­ trate on an educational program pri­ marily for women. "Eventually," the authors note, "the two corporate en­ tities of Saint Mary's College and the University of Notre Dame might merge" by obtaining a new state char­ ter and creating a common governing body. "For the immediate future, however," the report stressed, "the two institutions can function coopera­ tively while still retaining separate corporate identity and the separate interests of the sponsoring communi­ ties." Corollary recommendations of the report included the following: —Appointment of a coordinator to implement the increased cooperation of both institutions. —Creation of joint memberships on the boards of trustees of the two schools and much closer cooperation between the two governing bodies in academic and financial policy-making. —Designation of the president of Saint Mary's as also a vice president of Notre Dame. —Merger of the registrar's office, development office, publications office, admissions staffs, psychological serv­ ices and counseling activities, and se­ curity forces of the two institutions. —Formation of joint committees in such areas as student personnel and religious life. Report. They have been asked to give down. It did just the opposite. It The report said that "as a general their reactions to the report, as well helped perpetuate them because it rule, departments from the two insti­ as those of other alumni they are in brought up all the fears and took tutions should merge" but noted that contact with. them seriously." some "because of personnel or pe­ James D. Cooney, executive di­ Those fears center mostly, it seems, culiar circumstances will not move to rector of the Association, said that on the identity question. According the unified organization immediately." this feedback, and that from other to the report, St. Mary's approaches The authors emphasized that "specific sources including individual alumni education humanistically and liberally, provisions for safeguarding rights of who write to his office and to the while Notre Dame is mostly a train­ faculty members" should be insured ALUMNUS magazine, will be digested ing ground for the industrial and pro­ during merger activities in the aca­ into a report to the trustees. fessional worlds. Most ND under­ demic area. The coexchange program between graduate professors would disagree. Academic degrees would be award­ Notre Dame and St. Mary's has been Dr. Costello, who is director of under­ ed by the institutions in which stu­ operating for six years. This year graduate English studies, insisted the dents matriculate. Those enrolled in 1,969 students are in the program— consultants were operating on false Saint Mary's, for e.\ample, would re­ 1,204 ND students taking classes at assumptions in this regard. "Under­ ceive a degree in the name of "Saint St. Mar>''s and 765 St. Mary's stu­ graduate education around here is Mary's College in the University of dents attendin2 class at ND. pretty damn human," he said. Notre Dame," signed by both presi­ dents. Students would be entitled to take majors offered by either institu­ i^i;;; tion, however. Saint Mary's women THE DEATH OF UNI-SEX EDUCATION. by Bill Mitchell could thus pursue an architecture major in the University, while Notre What can you say about a 12S-year- But the fear remains at St. Mary's Dame men could take an elementary old tradition that died? that ND will gobble them up. In an education major in the College. You can say anything you want. apparent effort to insure against that "The union of the two colleges as What matters now, at least as regards happening. Park and Mayhew sug­ envisioned in this document will be the death of uni-sex education at ND, gested the two schools be in one viable only if each campus can create is what is done. university, but remain "separate and and maintain a distinctive educational Rosemary Park and Lewis Mayhew, distinct" entities—with St. Mary's of- mission while at the same time con­ the professional consultants hired to fe.ing an undergraduate program "de­ tributing appropriately to the educa­ report the options everyone knew, signed primarily for women." tional mission of the other campus," have done their job. ND and St. What the consultants did, in other the report concluded. Mary's, they say, have three basic words, was to propose St. Mary's Before setting out its recommenda­ choices: (1) return to the isolationist place in the university not according tions, the report reviewed national days before cooperation between the to educational identity, but according trends in higher education—particu­ two schools began six years ago, (2) to sexual identity. Which does justice larly those away from single-sex continue the limited program of co­ neither to the kind of identity St. schools and toward inter-institutional operation currently undenvay, (3) Mar>''s wants to preserve or to the cooperation—as well as the history of join the two schools in one university college it would become in Notre the Notre Dame-Saint Mar>''s 127- for men and women, while preser\'ing Dame. year relationship. They praised recent each school's "identity." A more judicious path would be efforts toward closer cooperation, in­ The only alternative being given for St. Mary's College to become the cluding the exchange program which serious consideration is the third, but St. Mary's College of Liberal Arts affects more than 2,000 students, and the fact that merger (which is finally and Sciences in the University of reported that the climate for closer what will probably be involved) has Notre Dame. It would replace the ties was more favorable than ever been such a touchy word indicates present College of Arts and Letters at before. why the consultants were needed in ND (although it would of course Among other alternatives discussed the first place. "There was nothing combine faculty, students and admini­ were the possibility of both institu­ here (in the consultants' report) that strative staff) and would be con­ tions going co-educational or "simple we couldn't have said ourselves," ND cerned with humanistic, non-voca­ absorption of Saint Mar>''s by Notre English Professor Donald Costello tional learning — which St. Mary's Dame." Both were seen by Park and said, "but it needed to be said by oflicials insist is the thrust of their Mayhcw as less desirable than their someone else because there is such a tradition and identity. Such a col­ final recommendation. The two con­ state of distrust (between St. Mary's lege would permit men and women sultants were retained by Notre Dame and ND)." who concentrate in the area of the and Saint Mary's last spring, and they Dr. Costello, who is a member of arts to learn about the sciences with­ out trying to compete with men or visited the campuses several times the coordinating committee for the women who intend scientific vocations during the last few months to inter­ schools' co-exchange program, was among many critics who contended and are studying (in ND's science view a wide range of students, faculty colleges). and administrators. the report failed to alleviate that dis­ The board of directors of the Notre trust. "We know caricatures of each The "separate but equal" sex myth Dame Alumni Association is seeking other," he said of ND and SMC, is at last dead in America higher edu­ out reactions to the report among its "and that's what Park and Mayhew cation. St. Mary's and ND (if they constituency. All of the 210 mem­ had to put up with when they met move beyond their fears of each bers of the Alumni Senate have been with us. But I don't think their report other) have the chance to step into mailed copies of the Park-Mayhew did anything at all to break them reality.

THE FIGHTING IRISH WIN THE BIG ONE ON NEW YEAR'S DAY. by TOM SULLIVAN

There were little green buttons in evi­ tion hospitality. It all began with a in great contrast to the climate of a dence down Dallas way during Cotton knock on the hotel door shortly after year earlier. Temperatures in the 60's Bowl week. They bore a simple proc­ arrival, signaling the delivery of a and 70's were common throughout the lamation, "The Irish are back!" They Texas-shaped basket of Nieman Mar­ solid week of work Ara and the graced the lapels of some who be­ cus' finest assorted cheeses. coaching staff put the team through. lieved and those who hoped that vic­ The evening of Dec. 30, the Presi­ Skull sessions in the Fairmont took up tory over the mighty Longhorns, dent's Dinner honored chief adminis­ the morning hours with rigorous which had been frustratingly elusive trators of both participating universi­ workouts occurring in the afternoons. a year earlier, would become a reality ties and hosted representatives of all Ara took great care to mask the Irish in 1971. member schools of the Southwest offensive and defensive strategy from As it turned out those little green Conference, sponsor of the Cotton a rather suspicious-looking mainten­ buttons were prophetic, much to the Bowl. Conviviality reigned at the ance crew by inserting a couple of chagrin of one Darrell Royal and his black tie affair held in a private club extra backs in. formations on both compatriots Worster, Bertelsen. Dale, some 36 stories above the shimmering sides of the line. Judging from the Phillips, Atessis, et al. But to all the skyline of Dallas. As the fashionably results of the game, it worked! Local Irish who were back and to those attired ladies chatted about sinking alumni were guests at a selected prac­ making their initial visit to Big "D," hemlines, the men talked of wishbones tice session. the prophecy was the denouement and winning streaks. The Blue and Gold had returned to of a thoroughly memorable experience The following morning, the last of the land of Sam Houston for some­ under the ominous eyes of Texas. 1970, Nieman Marcus hosted the thing bordering on gridiron revenge The atmosphere prevailing in the ladies of Notre Dame at a fashion and their collective efforts were ex­ Statler Hilton, Alumni Association show-brunch while the men prepared pertly channeled toward that end, headquarters, and the Fairmont Hotel, to attend the noon luncheon of the some relaxation and enjoyment were athletic and official party residence, Texas Sports Hall of Fame. allowed as well. The second evening was one of cautious optimism—in New Year's Eve arrived with barely in town the group was treated to din­ some quarters more cautious than op­ a hint of chill in the refreshing plains ner at the swank Polynesian restaurant timistic. The ND Club of Dallas, with air and the ND entourage taxied to Ports - O - Call. The Cotton Bowl one year of experience under its belt, the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Awards Dinner featuring both teams had planned well for visiting alumni at the invitation of the CBAA for a took place in the luxurious Fairmont and friends of the University, in addi­ formal evening of dining, dancing and the evening of the 29th. The 30th it tion to providing countless services to welcoming in the new year. was dinner and a musical production the athletic entourage. At 11:15 p.m. a chartered bus ar­ of Tom Jones at the Windmill Thea­ ter. In typical pregame fashion, the The super hospitality extended by rived to transport representatives of evening of the 31st the team had din­ John Ronan '56, Larry Bedford '57, the ND president's party to the Mu­ ner and a movie and retired to a sub­ Mike Caola '66 and numerous help­ nicipal Auditorium to ring in the New Year with alumni and friends of the urban seminary to contemplate the ers was far above and beyond the call havoc of the following afternoon. As of duty. It included meeting the flights University. Upon returning to the Sheraton the champagne flowed into we now know, the movie must've been of most of the individual players ar­ a good one! riving from a brief Christmas respite the wee hours of the first day of 1971. —and there were 80 players; arrang­ The Haggar family of Dallas pro­ The long-awaited rematch! ND vs ing for and equipping a recreation vided an encore of their superb hos­ Texas in the Cotton Bowl. What trans­ room at the Fairmont for the children pitality of a year earlier, in the form pired on the astroturf that warm after­ of the athletic staff and party; staffing of an exquisite brunch for the presi­ noon in Big "D" has been analyzed a hospitality suite at the Statler featur­ dent's party. Following a delicious and described by the pundits of sport. ing refreshments and football films; bufl'et and the greetings of Ed Succinctly put, the Irish came up with producing for the second successive Haggar and Fr. Joyce, chartered buses a magnificent team effort that domi­ year one of the Southwest's largest with police escorts transported the nated the talented Longhorns for most New Year's Eve parties, held in the party to gate 7 of the Cotton Bowl of the afternoon and earned a decisive Dallas Municipal Auditorium and at­ for what would turn out to be a very 24-11 victory, and eventually a No. 2 tended by 1,000 of the faithful; host­ enjoyable afternoon. national ranking. ing a Texas-size victory party follow­ The athletic staff and party arrived Great collective effort and superb ing the game in the Cowboy Club on a chartered flight from South Bend coaching severed Texas' 30-game win adjacent to the stadium; and honoring the morning of Dec. 26. Members streak and it undoubtedly brought the team and athletic party at a ranch- of the team arrived from various parts back into the fold most of ND's fair- style barbecue the day after the game. of the country throughout the same weather advocates of the "can't win The official group of the University, day and all were present for the initial the big one" theory. No matter! We're headed in Fr. Hesburgh's absence by workout, which took place on the ar­ all together again because, as some­ Fr. Joyce and Ed Stephan, chair­ tificial turf of the Cotton Bowl under body remarked in the joyous din in man of the Board of Trustees, was the lights following the Dallas-Detroit the Cowboy Club following the con­ treated once again to a generous serv­ pro play-off game. test, "this may have been the biggest ing of Cotton Bowl Athletic Associa­ The weather greeting the squad was of them all!" Very possible. t times, the awe I felt on com­ away the only outward sign I gave of ing to Jerusalem last July the gladness. . . . rushes back. The sensations The Arab Quarter is dirty, smelly are strange. I had been in Israel for a . filled with children, cats and week and Jerusalem but a few hours, schlock shops. One old man nts on a when I-tried to write down those stool; he is wearing at least five feelings: watches. The smell of hashish floats :' / prayed twice today at the Wailing over an area filled with men busy at •Wall—felt the stones rubbed smooth their water pipes. The merchants I by countless hands and. lips, saw the spoke, to were always polite—they : scraps of prayer-bearing bits of paper never stopped smiling—but I wonder jammed into the cracks and dddeda what p behind their eyes. I wonder 'few tears to the billions shed here .. i : what their real thoughts tire. niyrhund kept going to the death \ : My . apartment in Jerusalem is \\cdntps-^-so many died for these mas- 'smaiUj- smaller than the oae I-had ^ isiye.-'stony remnants^ / had•• to wipe yearago on Corby. As always, tiiis :moniing's paper was full of politics by Rick UiMwitz '70 —trnfiW wi-MflruTi

P and news of fighting. The nudafter- heat of the afternoon, with most stores questions in class. Final examinations P noon quiet is broken by the noise of closed for several hours. Around 4:00, are given in July. If a student does 51 children playing in the street. Only a things perk up again and places are poorly, he may take a second final; few cars have gone by lately and, open until midnight. . On Shabbat, this isn't mere generosity—the final is occasionally, a plane passes overhead. everything (outside the Arab quarter) usually the only grade fw the course. I arrived in Israel six weeks' after : is closed. There are no buses, movies Israeli college students are different Commencement, for a year of study or restaurants, downtown isdeserttd. from their American counterparts; at Hebrew University. After six On holidays (and I have to admit, I having spent three years in the army, months, I'm still getting used to sonie wasn't used to the public celebration they are older and tend to be more of the differences in life styles" here; of my own Jewish holidays), becomes serious about their studies. Also, with Life in Israel, for an American, is full even more lonely, as all the people are the requirement of two majors com­ of changes. busy generating noise in their own pleted in three years, they lack the homes. freedom to "drift" as an Arts and Let­ (^ hose changes begin with the Hebrew University is large^ modern ters student has at Notre Dame; they l^ week. Sunday is the. first workr and loaded with Americans. Of a total have no time to study areas outside day in a week that'ends shortly enrollment of 15,000, roughly 1500 the majors. before sundown on ^Friday.' The day Americans are studyinig (as visiting, Israel packs an amazing number of begins early; most shops are open be­ regular or graduate students): Classes climates and regions within her bor­ fore eight. Things quiet down in the opened on Nov. 8 and run through ders. I spent my first five weeks of the end of June., While a trimester ulpan (language school) in the Negev, system is in effect, many classes are the Israeli desert. In late August, a yearlong. Most classes are run on a morning's drive north brought us into lecture . system, without permitting the mountains and to Jerusalem, with its cooler climate. Another 45-minute

f\* drive west is the Mediterranean and rarely. Most are in accord, saying, Tel Aviv, as steamy a city as there is. "We don't want war, but we won't be Everywhere, there are young forests to pushed into the sea." be seen, land reclaimed from the ero­ Everyone here is in the army and the sion of 1000 years of neglect Water soldiers, male and female, are seen is gold here; green fields owe their everywhere. >\'herever they go, to existence to the sprays, run daily. movies, restaurants or on buses, they cftwce Israeli society is truly unique; spon­ carry long rifles or Uzis (the rather ^' taneous parties are the norm and hos­ sinister Israeli burp gun). At first, I pitality the byword. During my first was a bit uncomfortable around so vacation, I worked my way up north, many uniforms, but even this has be­ around Haifa, then to the Golan come "normal." By the way, Israel Heights. All the people I met—^I had has, without a doubt, some of the names of parents, brothers, etc.— most beautiful soldiers ever to wear were far more than kind. To sit in an mini-skirted uniforms. Israeli home and refuse the over­ Building goes on everywhere, but whelming hospitality is the worst in­ nowhere are the changes more notice­ sult imaginable; accepting it all is im­ able than in the former Jordanian- possible. held territory. The Israelis have brought electricity to the villages, as A nether war seems only a mat- well as new jobs and schools. Rela­ gyW ter of time. The stronger tions between the Arab leaders and stand taken by the U.S. lately Israeli administrators generally range has cheered the people. It's another from mutually respectful to personally difference; at Notre Dame, Vietnam close. So much progress has been and our individual and collective in­ made on a one-to-one basis, but so little with the Arab governments! Rick Libowitz graduated from Notre Dame volvement were constant subjects, in last June. During his years on campus he classes, on the quads and at the round- It's strange, just how many mis­ was a member of the GE College Quiz Bowl tables each night at Louie's (a missed conceptions I had, before I came to team, a founder of the Free University, a landmark, I must admit). Here, how­ Israel. Judaism here is more of a way member of the Student-Alumni Relations Group and active in the government of ever, my Israeli friends bring up the of life than a religion (as we know Farley Hall. subject of Middle East warfare very religion in the States). The people are creating their own Mediterranean so­ ciety. And the "outside" news I read continues to be muddled. Do you re­ member those pictures of Israelis "celebrating" the cease-fire announce­ ment? An enterprising Time photog­ rapher posed every one of them.

(T'he many American students gy here are spread throughout the country, in high schools and kibbutzim as well as colleges. They differ in everything from religion and religious fervency to hair length (al­ though one does not determine the other). Most of the University stu­ dents cling—at first, at least—to the Americans they met at their ulpan. Israeli friends are made slowly, but as confidence (and ability) in their He­ brew increases, the people tend to asert their individuality and move out. Dormitory space is limited and many students live in a few districts of town. I'm in an area with many South American students. Our "lingua franca" is Hebrew and my Hebrew is still poor enough to make me more silent than I ever was in South Bend. I suppose the "mysterious East" is here, with the bazaars, veiled women and a myriad of languages on every street Yet there is much that is familiar too, and somehow, the whole thing is beginning to seem natural.

12 you fail, you fail Notre Dame. If which Notre Dame has always been Notre Dame fails in its leadership, it dedicated? Voy iiy Noipe Dine fails you. Notre Dame as a Chnstian com­ Notre Dame helped you to em­ by Robert Erkins, munity is in constant danger of being bark on the path of life. You in turn lost. There is a very simple reason President, ND Alumni Assoc. must help Notre Dame to continue for this: There is no easy way to pro­ on its path toward perfection as the vide for" a continuity of Christendom. When you left the University of world's leading Catholic university. A Jesus told His disciples to carry on Notre Dame and became an alum­ leader is committed to excellence. His work. He provided the way— nus, you entered into a new life. You Notre Dame is so committed—are even sent the Holy Spirit to guide left behind the ways of a student and you? Many people today are not. them. But the desire to follow must took on the cares of a future life. Think what would happen if striving be passed on and carried out by each Maybe that was last year, or maybe for excellence by all was again viewed individual in his own generation. This it was 50 years ago or more. In any as being good and mediocrity bad. If is similar to the instructions you give case, you left! Maybe never to come being right was more important than to your children as they go forth. back. winning. If anti-heroes were forgot­ You can show them the way, but "I went to Notre Dame." That ten and heroes admired. they must make it themselves, guided phrase brought you recognition. It Notre Dame needs your help to by spirit of life you give them. opened doors. It gave you prestige. carry out its program of excellence. We ask your help, through your You were proud to be a Notre Dame How do you help? Here are a few actions and prayers, to guide the No­ man. The Notre Dame band in the ways: Become an active member of tre Dame community toward its con­ Cotton Bowl parade was your band. your local Notre Dame Club. If you stant goal of being the leading Chris­ The team was your team. You had do not have one in your area, then tian university. We want your help left Notre Dame, but the spirit of the start one. Interest some young men in building a stronger community and University was still with you. in attending Notre Dame. in bringing to Notre Dame young As a Notre Dame man, your fellow Take time to write your friendly men who have been touched by the man expects you to set an example criticism and constructive views on Son of God. It is only through the of leadership just as the University is Notre Dame to one of the Alumni individual that the Christian com­ expected to be a leader. Notre Dame Board members or to university offi­ munity can carry on. For, it is only gave you an education and a set of cials. We all need your ideas. By individuals who are converted, who values for life. You and Notre Dame your actions you are known. Why are holy, and who are Christian. have interwoven lives. You expect not become involved as a Christian Christianity is contagious. Are you Notre Dame to be a leader and Notre leader in your community life, and as a Notre Dame man helping to Dame expects the same of you. If help fulfill the Christian message to spread it? If not, you should be!

the offer of a ride, he walked back to then he would mosey on down to the the depot. The University put the K of C for cards with his cronies. Tin Colenin's money into a life income trust, even They say he seldom bought a drink, though Tom said he could live on his but never refused the offer of one. List Ghrislnis social security. If he didn't show up at the flower For the next nine years, Frick shop, his friends there would call his by Richard W. Conklin home. One day his invalid wife died; Director, Information Services would visit Tom's dilapidated home in a fallen-on-bad-times section of there were no children. Tom Coleman came over to Notre Elkhart around December 22, which He stoutly resisted invitations to Dame on the train from Elkhart one was Tom's birthday. He would bring come to campus and turned down day in 1961. He rode the train be­ a gift, talk a while and—at Tom's in­ football tickets, preferring to watch cause he was a retired railroad man sistence—seal the conversation with a the team on his television set, a lone and had a free pass. When he got to bourbon highball served in a care­ luxury which kept him company most South Bend, he walked to the campus lessly washed jam jar. Frick once of his hours. He took a car tour of from the depot. brought a set of Notre Dame mono­ the campus once and seemed to enjoy "I want to talk to someone about gram drink glasses, but Tom was too a sense of being part of the develop­ making a contribution to Notre proud of them ever to use them. The ment of the University, to which he Dame," he told a receptionist in the same fate befell an ND monogram had quietly given some $120,000. But Notre Dame Foundation office. He blanket, rolled up at the end of his bed. his lungs started to fail, and last De­ ended up talking to James Frick, then Tom continued to contribute vari­ cember he sensed something. director of the Foundation. Tom was ous sums to the trust. Once, when "See you next year," Frick said at a tall, gaunt, shabbily dressed man Frick cautioned him about possibly the close of the pre-Christmas visit. who had come to know the University depleting resources which might be a "Want you to come to my funeral," by following its conquests on the grid­ necessary hedge against an old age replied Tom, three times. iron, and Frick expected the conver­ illness, he replied, "Don't you worry, Less than a week later, he died. He sation to yield a maximum gift of I got enough put back to take care of had left word for someone to call his $25, which, judging by Tom's modest Tom." Notre Dame friends, but the message appearance, might well be a sacrifice. His day-to-day life was simplicity about his funeral went undelivered. So Instead, Tom Coleman reached itself. He would visit a nearby flower they buried Tom Coleman on New into his pocket and turned over $65,- shop in the morning to watch them Year's Eve . . . and with him some 000 in government bonds. Refusing put in the day's floral displays, and small ironies.

13 €LD NEW DLACES

Dr. A. H. Peter Skelland came to ND dren and three great-grandchildren. in 1962 as an associate professor of When not visiting these families, Mr. chemical engineering. He became a and Mrs. Worthington enjoy other full professor in 1966 and remained travel, last year to Latin America, the at the University until 1969 when he Virgin Islands, California, Florida moved to a similar position at the ("we hope to celebrate our 50th wed­ U. of Kentucky. Says he: "The spirit ding anniversary in March in an in­ of vigor and enthusiasm which has teresting spot"), and he takes an oc­ inspired these developments at Ken­ casional consulting assignment. He is tucky (the recent spectacular growth grateful for the good health thai of the Chemical Engineering Dept.) "helps make life at 79 thoroughly is reminiscent of that which I en­ enjoyable—the days go by too fast countered at Notre Dame. I will long for me to accomplish much that I remember my years there among a wish to do." most congenial faculty and student Rev. Thomas Baker CSC taught body." Worthington (T), Skelland (M). Crandall (B) theology and was chaplain for the Another former member of the have combined to some extent knowl­ freshmen during 1953-54. He re­ Chemical Engineering DepL faculty edge of both fields into one person." turned to the campus 1962-64 as as­ (1964-68) is Dr. Edward D. Crandall, While he and his wife like the Phila­ sistant University chaplain and teacher now a medical student at the U. of delphia area (their home is in Bala- of theology. He is now director of Pennsylvania. Having left ND in .Cynwyd), they "miss ND dearly: foot­ the campus ministry at the U. of 1968 to study physiology at Penn ball Saturdays, beautiful campus, Portland. Rev. Paul Fryberger CSC, imder Dr. R. E. Forster, world-re­ great facilities, wonderful people, who taught economics 1946-59 and nowned respiratory physiologist, his etc " prefected and rectored in several interest in this field led him into the Prof. Harry T. Wortliii^on came halls, notably Zahm, subsequently study of medicine, which he expects to the College of Business Adminis­ taught at the U. of Portland and is to complete in 1972. Speculating be­ tration in 1953, intending to stay for now chaplain at Rancho San An­ yond that (and beyond internship and two or three years but actually re­ tonio, a Holy Cross Brothers' school residency), Dr. Crandall hopes to re­ maining until 1969. He had come at for boys in Chatsworth, Cal. Rev. turn to the academic life, perhaps the request of the late Dean James William Monison CSC taught, pre­ helping to bridge the wide gaps be­ McCarthy following "retirement" fected, and worked in the admissions tween medicine, physiology and en­ after 35 years in business, the last 20 office in the '50s and early '60s. He gineering. He writes: "While these as chief executive officer and director is now stationed at the CSC-operated topics (his studies in physiology and in several well-known corporations. Notre Dame High School for Boys, medicine) seem far removed from my He and his wife, who reside in Doug- Niles, III. work in chemical engineering, the lat­ laston. Long Island, have six children ter has in fact proved very helpful (two of their four sons are ND grad­ Rev. John Wilson CSC to me. I like to think that I have not uates and their two daughters are left one field for another, but rather Box D married to ND men), 34 grandchil­ Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 14 comment about the column in the men back for the reunion June 10-13 ALUMNUS. Thanks to him and many (students will have left the halls by then). others who contribute news items. It is Plan NOW. Write it on your calendar. always a joy to receive news from Drop us a card now saying you are ALVIN H. BERGER Ph.B.'lS. The H coming Thursday, Friday, Saturday and stands for "Heine" as he is called by his Sunday, June 10-13. Details later. many classmates and friends. Heine and his good wife, Alice, are spending the Grover F. Miller ' 16 winter at their home in Florida, where 1208 S. Main St they have many friends. They return each Racine, Wis. 53403 year to Eustis, Fla., where their address is P.O. Box 996—Zip 32726. Heine says he has glaucoma and "can't see worth a dam comes dark but I have my seeing '17 MEMORIAL PROPOSED dog AUce to lead me around." A welcome Our neighbor, GEORGE WAAGE, the letter reached us and brought us warm conductor of the 1918 class news column, greeUngs from JOHN O. FOOTE Ph.G.'13. called on us recently with a bundle of John says "the past year has been good fine colored photos of his classmates taken '15 HAPPY HOLmAYS to us and we still have our good health at the reunion. George is a first-class and are able to navigate on our own shutterbug and said it is his hobby. We Now that the holidays have come and gone power." John and 1 are native South have also heard him say in past years that I find that I have some news to report Dakotans and still have many mutual he is tired of hearing how he lost a shoe from and about former classmates and friends out there. "We are still spending our summers at Lakeside up in the after two laps of a mile run in a dual other ND alumni. From J. STOCKDALE White Mountains and think that it is about track meet but finished with his bare foot KOBE CL'14 comes this nice greeting: perfect for summer living." cut to pieces on the cinder track in the old Die besten Wunsche fur ein jrohes fieldhouse. FATHER DOREMUS could fVeihnachtsfest und ein ghickliches iieues It is always a pleasant surprise to get tell you the year, the name of the Jahr. "Best wishes for a joyful Christmas mail and find in it a letter from the opposing team and how George finished and a happy New Year." He resides at FRAWLEYs of So. Dakota. HENRY J. Sr. in the race, if you would like to know. 6900 Heidelberg, Neuenheimer Landstrasse Ph.B.'M, HENRY J. Jr. '60 and Anne, A memorial has been proposed for that 52, Germany. JOSEPH J. HEALY '15 the wife and mother of the mentioned fine Kentucky gentleman, the Rev. sent greetings and this note: "I was unable members of the Frawley household, respec­ GEORGE MacNAMARA, who succeeded to get back to ND last June. I was tively. At times 1 must look to her to FATHER FARLEY as rector of Walsh just recovering from surgery and the doctor communicate the news from and about Hall when the King tired of trying to make said 'nix.' I hope this coming June the Frawley family. It goes without saying ND men out of prep school kids, and 1 may be able to make it." He also that the menfolk could not operate the then two years later Father Mac lost his reports that after Jan. 15, his new address 5,000-acre ranch without her. job and was shipped out to New Orleans, will be 2845 Santa Paula Ct., Sacramento, A call from GEORGE B. WAAGE '18 because he was TOO popular with the Calif. 95821. Prayerful good wishes brought the following news: He and some students. We still remember the early for a complete recovery. ND friends got together to watch the spring afternoon in 1917, when three seniors This greeting from ARTHUR R. CAR- ND-Texas game on TV New Year's Day. were drinking bock beer at the Oliver MODY SME'15 and his good wife, Those good friends were MAXIMILIAN Hotel bar, and Father Mac came in a Caroline: "Bless this home. Dear Lord G. KASUS LLB'18 and LAMBERT G. side door unnoticed. All he did was to above, with happiness and with Thy Love. SENG '18. Needless to say, it was heart­ thumb us out and say, "Out. Back to the- Grant it peace and sweet accord—make warming to watch ND trounce the campus at once." We all lived in fear this home Thy home, dear Lord." Caroline unbeaten national champions from the for a week for a call from FATHER adds this note: "Art seems much better U. of Texas. They had lots of company— CAVANAUGH but he evidently realized and often tires of his quiet life—misses not millions, perhaps millions more than ever it meant our degrees and apparently having an office. We have nineteen before watched a college football game. never tumed us in. That's the kind of a ND man he was. What do you suggest? grandchildren who are very wonderful and On occasion George Waage and JOHN give us much pleasure." L.D. KEESLAR J. VOELKERS '18 travelled to Racine, One balmy spring morning, maybe the '15 sent greetings and expressed regret that Wis., for a visit with GROVER F. MILLER same one, in a prep Latin class, BULL he was "unable to enjoy all the joyable Ph.B.'16. They were fortunate to find McMANUS noticed that BUGGS O'DON- happenings at the reunion of the 1915 him at home in Racine where he usually NELL was sound asleep and shouted out class at ND. Hope I can make it next spends a little time between his sojourns for him to translate a certain passage. year." And here is some pleasant news to Wisconsin in the summer and to LITTLE DUTCH BERGMAN, who sat from JOHN H. AHERN Ph.G.'09 who Florida in the winter. There is always much right behind Buggs, leaned forward slightly lives in Salem, So. Dak. 57058. His son, merriment and good cheer when ND and whispered, "Caesar put the horse Russell, was named Individual Athlete men gather in numbers. in the barn," which Buggs promptly of the Year by the So. Dakota sports repeated aloud with which Father Mc- writers for his golf accomplishments. Albert A. Kuhle Manus threw his book at him and shouted, I had several brief visits with John and 117 Sunset Ave. "Get out of here and don't come back." Mrs. Ahem this fall while on a sad La Grange, 111. 60525 Next semester Buggs was a member of mission to So. Dakota. John is an Prof. Pete's German class. enthusiast when it comes to sports— The BERNARD VOLLs were back from especially football at ND. Keep pulling '16 OLD ND TIMES a month in Europe in time to entertain for our Alma Mater, John. a box full of friends at the Go Go Tech RAYMOND J. KELLY '15 reports that Looking over my albums of old ND times game. You name it; they saw it Which he recently celebrated his 76th birthday. (as photo editor, I took thousands of reminds us of the story they used to tell The festivities for the occasion were pictures! I note the boys' spring swims about Errol Flynn, the movie star, arranged by his sons, JEROME W. KELLY in the lakes. Room pictures include who had been around the world a dozen •53 and RAYMOND J. KELLY Jr. '41. EICHENLAUB, KNUTE ROCKNE, GUS times, when they told him he had only a Invited were many old friends of the Judge. DORAIS, RUPE MILLS, JOE BURNS, month to live. "That's alright," he said. His son R.F.K. III '63 and family were etc., etc. All famous in 1910-1916. The "I've seen everything twice anyway." unable to attend because "they were marble champion shooting in a ring Between 1910 and 1920 many students kept at home by RJ.K. IV now to about surrounded by a crowd for the world's worked as waiters, bell hops and what 6 months." RJ.K. Sr. also reported that, championship. His trial by the law students have you at the Cedar Point summer resort "we have sold our house on Fairfield in Corby basement. The Hill Street car hotel on Lake Erie, near Sandusky, and are moving soon to our new home derailed and burned one night. A great including ROCK and GUS DORAIS, who out of the Smoke Zone into the Ozone." event with a happy ending. (I could write perfected their forward pass combination on His new address is 486 Weybridge Drive, of this event in detail and a picture the beach during their time off. Major Bloomfield HUls, Mich. 48013. Holiday if urged.) I figure there are about 500 So & So, one of the owners, would appear greetings from our good friend DANIEL living men who graduated from ND at 10 a.m. every morning at his favorite E. HILGARTNER Jr. B'17 with a welcome before 1921. We should get 200 of these table on the veranda and state that he 15 wanted a dry martini and be sure to tell SUMMA. Trust that you are planning to effort required to return. I love to recall the the bartender it was for him. Tlie student return to ND this June and attend pleasure of my attendance to the 40th, waiter would bow low, murmur "yes, sir" 50-year-club dinner and once again meet 45th GOLDEN JUBILEE reunions of my and deliver the order and message to the with old classmates. Join in having the class." barman, who was usually an ND athlete. GOLDEN JUBILEE CLASS 1920 become Those were unforgettable days. Let's hope The bartender would stir the drink with his members of the 50-year Club. JOSEPH E. Joe will return this June. THOMAS P. finger and the Major would give the POULIN '04 was the oldest member SCANLAN '17 states "outside of JOHN waiter a dollar and tell him it was the present last year. Great if Loretta and MILLER, LEO VOGEL and DAN HIL­ best he ever tasted. BOB SINGLER, please WILLIAM G. FERSTEL B.S.Com. '00, GARTNER, I have been out of touch with note and tell us more about those would attend. STEPHEN H. HERR C.E. practically everyone else in the class of '17. Cedar Point days. '10, writes ".God willing" will be back. Hope Scanlan can make it this year." We recently invited the wives of the Pleased to hear from Rt. Rev. Msgr. CLARENCE W. BADER '19 SCOM. '17ers to tell us about any amusing WENZEL M. SOBOLEWSKI Litt.B.'ll. should be back from his annual winter visit incident or accident that happened on their Retired and in good' health. We all would in Tucson and join the Old Timers. Along honeymoon, to stimulate interest in the like to see him at the reunion. Monogram with that stock market 'big butter and egg column but there has been no response. We track star FRANK M. KIRKLAND man,' JOSEPH A. TANSEY '15, GROVER cannot believe that all of you gals live LL.B. '17 writes, "Some time back drove F. MILLER LLB. '16 writes, "this reunion under the thumb so it must have been through Port Townsend where I had short business is getting pretty Hate! for lots of the subject. So, let us try the ever-popular visit with MORRIE STARRETT '18. He men—but we as a group can have one last cute sayings of grandchildren. Here is a is just a little overweight but looks like he fling at the 'good old days.' A combined good example. The BILL GRADYs of could run a good high-hurdle race. I visit effort will give us a larger group." So BERT Dallas were here with their four-year-old with JOHNNIE REYNOLDS, A.B.'17, SENG and I drove to Racine, Wis., and grandson, Michael O'Brien. On the wall of the ole two-miler Fr. SIMONS who lives met Grover and his lovely wife. Had lunch our den is a map of Ireland by counties at Our l.ady of Guadalupe Abbey." on Grover, and we departed trusting that in colors printed on a large Irish linen GEORGE D. HALLER, Ph.BJ.'19, you all will make a special effort to return towel. He pointed to it and asked Mike, writes, "I have roster of 50-year club and to ND this June. The RED CARPET will "What is that?" Now this young brain am pleased to note some old friends be out for you and we believe that you will did not say, "It's a map" or "I don't know," survive such as DANNY HILGARTNER, return home with fond memories like but declared positively, "Notre Dame!" HARRY KELLY (soon retiring as WALSH EE. '14 wrote, "Those reunions perhaps because most of it is colored in Michigan Supreme Court Justice) and are unforgettable days." green, which simply proves that this little LEO VOGEL (with me in ND prep and at This Reunion should be a great one. man is being trained properly by his Ft. Zachary Taylor W.W. I) saw him at Reunion dates are June 11-12-13. Fifty- parents, the DANIEL O'BRIENs '58. my 50th reunion, all '17. Also LOUIS year men are encouraged to invite wives. Personal to LITTLE DUTCH: Were we Fifty-year diplomas will be presented all right about the story we told about you members who attend. Suggest that you write and BUGGS O'DONNELL in the prep Alumni Association Executive Secretary Latin class? Who put the boss in the barn? JAMES D. COONEY '59 that you plan to Was it really Caesar or the Growler? attend. IT WILL BE A GREAT RE­ Anothel personal to FRANK KIRK- UNION IF YOU ARE THERE. May you LAND and JIMMY PHELAN. What do have a year of good health and live to you do on the west coast for fun? Have be 100. you time to tell the '17ers about it? PAUL FENLON '19, retired English Geo. B. Waage professor, who taught for 42 years, is the 3305 Wrightwood Ave. longest resident—not the oldest—^the longest HELLERT (with me in ND prep), JOHN Chicago, 111. 60647 resident of Snoring Hall, with a first-floor LEMMER (class president was co-faculty room, since 1917. He is doing research member with me U. of Portland 1920) '18. work for GEORGE SCHUSTER '15, CLARENCE BADER (with me ND assistant to FATHER HESBURGH, and prep), PAUL FENLON (I see him every '19 SMC-ND WEDDING would like to hear from any classmates or fall when back for games), EDWIN friends who still know how to write. By HUNTER (my rival when I was elected GEORGE D. HALLER, president of the some fancy conniving, your secretary class president), TED RADEMAKER Class of '19, writes that his daughter, was the first sophomore in Sorin, with (saw him 45th and 50th reunions), all of Penelope, an SMC graduate, was married DICK DALEY and RIG SACKLEY as his '19. Msgr. TOM TOBIN '20 (he was my recently to ALFRED L. MORIN '68, roommates in 201, in his junior and company sergeant in SATC W.W. I) and in Coral Gables, Fla. The groom's father, senior years. This is some kind of a record fellow member U. of Portland, 1920. Visit a Boston lawyer, also attended ND. Haller for what we used to call "the good with Fr. Con Hagerty in November. My is a professor at Detroit College of Law old days." dear friend since Sept., 1911—was godfather and formerly was city attorney of Livonia, HUGHIE O'NEILL told us in a holiday for my daughter (graduate St. Mary's Mich., where he makes his home. George call from Cleveland that he and Corinne and recently married to ND grad). I have added that Fr. CORNELIUS J. HAGERTY are both well and by this time they are retired as full professor Detroit College '06 wrote that he was pleased to hear probably at their winter home in Pompano of Law after 23 years' service.there; that his goddaughter was married to a Beach, Fla., where he frequently sees but still teach part time." graduate of ND. CHARLEY BACHMAN, who also lives He must have known about an upset there. Were the Bill Gradys the only Theodore C. Rademaker when WILLARD V. WALLAM '15 154 W. Sixth St. 'I7ers at the Cotton Bowl? Stand up and ordered two tickets to the Cotton Bowl. Peru, Ind. 46970 be counted if you saw the Irish Armenians What a game! BERT SENG '18 had open overcome and then overwhelm the Texas house in his "pad." Went with JOHN J. Longhoms. You should be proud to have VOELKERS '18. L. D. KEESLAR been an eyewitness to our greatest Ch.E.'15, writes, "Please give my regards '20 KEEPING IN SHAPE football victory, except perhaps the 1935 to my friends and buddies, especially AL Ohio State game. Dig that bit of KUHLE and others. JOS. A. TANSEY '15, Our friend DANIEL C. ROBERTS from alliteration. states, "I live alone but have a daughter the old Glee Club days writes from Green- living next door. See 'JAKE' KLINE at bank, Wash., saying that MORRIS Dan E. Hilgartner, Jr. Mass at SL Joseph with his wife almost STARRETT called from across Puget 1701 Turtle Creek Dr., North every a.m. Have fond memories of JOE Sound to extend season's greetings. Starrett South Bend, Ind. 46637 FLYNN, 'MARTY' HANAHAN, does more politicking on his island and 'ZIPPER' LATHROPE and 'DANNY' walks five miles a day to keep in shape. HILGARTNER, i.e., saw Danny a couple Rockne kept him in shape for running '18 COMMTTTEES of times—^looks great. What's this about hurdles. He was very good at it. We 'Spit Hall and handball sessions? JAMES missed him last June. Pleased to report that the 50-year-club G. WALLACE PhB '18 has a son who is ERNEST LENEHAN of Seattle was at commitments equal the average gifts to a brother and daughter, a nun. JOSEPH Notre Dame during our time. A letter from NOTRE DAME'S Greatest Challenge— M. WALSH EE '14—^health is not up to WALTER O'KEEFE to Dan reported that

16 he fell and broke his left leg but he plans tor the Class of '21 reunion. time of his death was just 30 nunutes reports he has so much to be thankful for Informed, by letter, Ray Schubmehl to after the birth of a child to the wife of his that it cancels out his inconvenience. spread the information to the class urging son, RICHARD '58, in Bartlesville. Barney HARRY NESTER reports that upon his them to Notre Dame for their Golden never changed over the years. He always arrival at home after the reunion he Jubilee Year—1921-1971. stayed the self-effacing brilliant fellow that recovered from his setback and has been in Letter from Dr. L. VINCENT we knew at ND. After his retirement fine shape since and is counting on return­ GORRILLA saying that this is his 43rd six years ago, he was In great demand as a ing for a reunion next June. year in the practice of Ophthalmology in consultant as he was considered an out­ SHERWOOD DIXON has added 200 to Huntington Beach, California, and intends standing authority in the liquidized his past load of bankruptcy cases to keep to practice as long as possible. Previously gas field. Our son, BILL '59, is back in him very busy. At 17 degrees below zero at had been very active in the ND Club Tulsa after over two years in the Navy— Dixon, 111., he keeps in his home these (formed a club in 1944 in California and most of it off the coast of Vietnam. days but plans on spending some time at served in practically every capacity). Has 2 DICK '69, our other son, is in the Army Tucson, Ariz., soon. He enjoyed himself married daughters with 7 grandchildren. at Fort Riley, Kan. His first child, a in our comer room at the reunion and He is an avid deep sea fisherman—has son, bom on Nov. 7 and named Daniel he would like many of us to join him for home in Acapulco, Mexico, and makes (what a great name!). He is our 14th of next June's reunion. many visits there. The 50th Reunion sounds the second crop. With our eight children, News from PAUL CONAGHAN is intriguing to him and if the time and these grandchildren and our son<;-in-law, always welcome. He reports that business situation is propitious, may attend. we now have 29 on the birthday list in Chicago is booming with many newly From JOE MAAG—recovering from 6th and with the 30th due in March. So, T constructed buildings. Paul's annual heart attack. Retired for years. Nothing have found out what the authorities on summer vacation in England will include but an order from the doctor will keep him population mean when they talk about the American Bar Association this summer. away from the 50th reunion. One married an 'explosion.' Dan, I will look forward For now he is extremely busy in his law daughter and 2 grandchildren, all are to seeing you at our 50th Reunion in June office. As a matter of fact, he has writers. Grandson, a senior at Florida where I know we both will be on our been a busy man all his life. State majoring in journalism. Grand­ usually good and exemplary behavior." daughter is assistant editor of Cosmopolitan JAMES H. HUXFORD, 173 E Genesee, James H. Ryan Magazine. She and talented husband Skaneateles, N.Y. 13152, said he would 2470 E. Ave. wrote a movie script which was accepted attend and hoped that Kelley would gas up Rochester, N.Y. 14610 ' by Warner Bros. the Lincoln and give him a ride. From AL ABRAMS—Al and his wife Also heard from the following who will are looking forward to 50th reunion. attend the 50th reunion: JOSEPH Retired, making Miami Beach his home. BRANDY, SR., JOHN E. KENNEY, '21 REUNION COMING TJP Has 2 married sons and 6 grandchildren. JAKE KLINE, JAY S. ROSE, WILLIAM J. SHERRY, MARK ZIMMERER, A. T. A note from CHARLIE KING saying he BRAY, J. M. MAAG, WALTER A. RICE, plans to attend the 50th Class reunion and JOSEPH L. TILLMAN and HAROLD hopes plans to include the wives ma­ S. FOLEY. terialize. BILL ALLEN has no present plans which would keep him from the Received a letter from WALTER A. 50th reum'on. From JAKE KLINE—look­ RICE—His wife died April 7, 1969. Has ing forward to seeing all at the 50th. been doing very little law business as he Will be trying to push the 38th baseball spent most of 1970 going to an eye doctor. team over the .500 mark. Youngest son, He had two cataracts removed. He ND '69, in Viet Nam—has 12 grandchildren W^ hopes to be able to go to the class reunion, God willing. ranging from 1 year to graduate from Bernard, a West Point graduate, class of college. A. E. SHERIDAN wrote that he was 1947, is a decorated Korean vet. Edward, honored by the Iowa State Bar Association A letter from CHARLES F. DAVIS: ND graduate of 1950 class. for his 50 years in the practice of law. You have asked some questions which pos­ From JIM HUXFORD—Will see us at He is still active in the practice of law sibly I did not answer in my letter of a Class Reunion. Keeps in touch with which takes him into the courtroom daily. few days ago. (1) Grandchildren? . . . Charley Davis, who is semi-retired with an He is proud to be able to do this work. We report 13 living (having lost 3). Our office in Oswego, N.Y. See Kelly often in He finnly hopes to attend the 50th anni­ Jane has 8 (5 boys and 3 girls). The eldest, summer—his daughter has summer home versary and is going to try to arrange Peter Van Opdorp is a freshman at R.P.I, near by. Has 8 grandchildren. things accordingly. He mentioned the taking pre med and playing intermural Received a note from Judge NORMAN fond memories he has of Jake Kline, hockey. Our Miriam (Jr.) has 5 (3 C. BARRY—He and his wife celebrate especially of the baseball games that Jake boys and 2 girls). The eldest. Hank their 50th wedding anniversary on Jan. 31, and some more of the ND boys used to Kashiwa Jr., is at the University of 1971, with Mass at daughter Margaret play in the Iowa area. Colorado and a member of the U.S. ski Mary's home. He has five grandchildren— team. (2) Great-grandchildren . . . one Norman Barry HI is a junior at Notre only, Corey Kashiwa, who is in residence at Dame and has 1 great-grandchild. He Dan W. Duffy Worcester, Mass., with his parents. His father attended all the Notre Dame games 1030 National City, R 6th Bldg. is at Worcester Tech studying engineering in 1970. Cleveland, Ohio 44114 and playing center on the hockey team. I Schubmehl wrote that AL SCHMITT of don't know how many great-grandchildren Decatur, Ind., suffered a stroke in 1962 we have in our class of '21 . . . but I and has not worked since then. Al sends '22 MANY THANKS would assume that Corey would be one of greetings to all his friends but is not the first. Your suggestion about having able to write. 1 also had a letter from Our grateful thanks to all in the '22 family a piano at the reunion would be a good MARK ZIMMERER that he has been who sent greetings and good wishes to us one . . . only for one thing. I can't play retired for the past 10 years but is as busy at Christmas time and many very thought­ any tune that isn't at least 30 or 40 years now as he was when he was working. fully included newsy briefs about sons old. Without a doubt ... it will be a He had two daughters married and and daughters and grandchildren, which real big thrill to be there and see all the has his first grandchild, a boy. "elder citizens" of the Class of 1921. should greatly interest our readers in the Received word of the death of DANIEL coming issues of the ALUMNUS. It From RAY SCHUBMEHL—He will be J. CARR at his old home in Greensburg, should be realized, of course, that we are attending the 50th. Son, Bill, is a Holy Pa., on Oct. 18. After leaving ND he quite highly restricted these days on use or Cross brother teaching at St. Edward's in went on with his education and after misuse of space. Mrs. Mary Frances Blasius, Cleveland. Daughter has 4 children and receiving his doctorate spent most of his beloved wife of our dear classmate, resides in Grand Rapids with husband, life as a teacher. Some of you will FRANCIS C. BLASIUS of 516 Daytona Ed Prein, who is a ND alumnus. Will not remember he made our 35th reunion. Parkway, Dayton, Ohio 45406 died on forget the piano for Charley Davis. WILLIAM J. SHERRY writes: "I am November 17. This sad news came to us in From GEORGE B. WAAGE, secretary to sorry to have to tell you that one of our a letter from W. EDMUND SHEA "23— the 50-Year Club. Lunched with James classmates, BERNARD R. CARNEY, a Daytonian close friend of the Blasius D. Cooney, executive secretary to Alumni died Nov. 12 in Tulsa, Okla., after a year family, who attended the funeral services, Association and JAKE KLINE to discuss and a half battle with leukemia. . . . The and who did much to sustain Frank in his 17 time of grief and need. We must never out by 12 Apostles, St. Jude and board of to enjoy a wonderful time. ED GOULD's forget that we of '22 owe much to directors of CPA Society." He frequently wife, Marie, joins me in this." Frank Blasius—our very first class secretary, sees the two '23 KENNEDYs. Requests GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY . . . And we who served with competence, honor and that ED KREIMER, assembling new hope, Bess, that you, Marie, Maxine, distinction over a five-year period— class list, "come up with something on Virginia and all the other wives who have building a strong foundation and showing former Badimtes MOTT and MOSIER." shared our lives will join us there. DANNY the way for others who would follow. GEORGE PATTERSON wants to know if CULHANE and his Marguerite, back Please do remember Mary Frances and anybody else is represented by a third from Ireland, wants to know what he can Frank with Masses and prayers. Mrs. generation at ND. Pat's progeny is frosh at do, says he has already started writing Gertrude CARROLL, widow of our beloved fancy Flanner Hall. Cards (and alls-well) to classmates. That's about it for now, ALBERT of happy memory, now resides from Fathers JOHN and FRANK Danny and everybody. We have made a at 5802 Dafred Drive, Rockford, 111. 61107. CAVANAUGH, JOHNNY STEPHAN, good start. At a joint meeting of several She is teaching some courses at Rockford Prez RED SHEA, JOE (Whiriaway) advisory councils, JUDGE ROGER College. On occasion, she sees TOM DONALDSON (the latter two plugging KILEY and I invited DR. GEORGE and Bess McCABE. Dayton and Louisville candidates for SHUSTER to be our speaker. George, who Thanks to you C. Y. KELLETT of Alumni Board. . . . WALT RAUBER sees taught most of us (and later a large Milford, Mass., for your sympathy note in part of the world) chuckled and agreed, DICK CORDRAY at Sunday Mass in subject to the usual qualification. the tragic death of TOM "SARGE" Swarthmore, Pa. Walt invites class tourists OWENS, also for saying our '22 column in to drop in at Buccaneer Apartments, the ALUMNUS is your lifeUne with the Deerfield Beach, Fla., until April . . . (and Francis Wallace past. Thanks to: OLLIE SCHELL of I might just do that). . . . Changes of 4615 Guernsey St. Tyrone, Pa., seconding some of our address from Alumni Ofiice for GEORGE Bellaire, Ohio 43906 thoughts and obser\'ations of present-day GRADY and Dr. JOHN F. KELLEY. ND happenings. We indicated the ND CLASS BUSINESS . .. WALT students of today do not know the happiness RAUBER's note included donation to Class they are missing. We enjoyed it because Fund so tempting that I hustled it off pronto '24 HOLIDAY MAIL we were content to allow the professors to do the instructing—many were brilliant to JUDGE JOE NYIKOS. Our treasurer An abundance of correspondence was a men. Every year after the Christmas responded with report showing that 13 very real Christmas present for your holiday season you will find quite a move­ dropped S220 in till last year. Expenses secretary. With FRANK WALLACE '23 ment of the '22 family into Florida in were S70.50 so we show a profit. Also a on one side and JACK HURLEY '25 on search of warmer weather. This year is no comfortable surplus. But then we are an the other, you fellows of '24 will have exception. We learn that the CHARLES anachronistic group still operating under to give me all the help you can. A. CROWLEYs of Weston, Mass., are old-fashioned economic precepts of Fr. HAROLD WELCH writes, "After established at 130 South Lakeside Drive BOLGER and Fr. CON HAGERTYs logic. retiring in '61, we left New York and now (apt I), Lake Worth, Fla. Soon to follow CLASS ESTATE ... At Georgia Tech spend five months in Tucson (2301 E. are the JAMES VINCENT JONESes of weekend I found three hefty cartons 2nd St. 85719) and the balance of the year Rochester, N.Y., and others. The dropped off by ED KREIMER who had in my home town. Fort Dodge, la." He HEARTLEY W. ANDERSONS are now been there the week before. (Pitt). and his wife travel this country extensively permanent residents of 1401 South Flagler They include: a) Register of living class­ covering the back roads of 48 continental Drive, West Palm Beach, Fla. They spent mates; b) Register of departed classmates; states. You all realize he is the '24 the Christmas holidays in Crowley, La. c) Domes of 1920, 1921, 1922 and 1924; class agent for financial support for ND. Their son. Bill, is manager of the I.B.M. d) Louie Bruggner's correspondence file for If you have something in mind like a little office in Boston. PAUL McDERMOTT of his long tenure; e) Picture albums of bribe to St. Peter, get in touch with Palm Beach, Fla., is another permanent certain reunions; f) Student directories of Harold. TIM MURPHY is another resident. FRANK (RANGY) MILES and our day and certain other material found traveler. He is starting around the world wife, Camilla, of South Bend took a rail in Louie's effects. . . . They are as yet in Februarj'. He says there aren't any tour through the southwest to attend unopened in my basement, but now you classmates around Hartford, Conn. He the Southern Cal game. know what and where they are. ... I can feels isolated. A six-cent stamp can alter supply that missing '23 Dome. Those of that JIM HURLEY (box 576, LaSaUe, III. you who have Class memorabilia might give 61301) came up with a veo' warming Gerald "Kid" Ashe thought to adding to Louie's conscientious note. He is pumping for more 'mates to 175 Landing Road, North (his proper adjective) cache. gather every year at the campus reum'ons. Rochester, N.Y. 14625 RAY McGEE, in his Jolly Friar Christmas JACK NORTON'S mother passed away card from Box 9401 Midtown Plaza, in December. She was 93 and Jack was Rochester, N.Y. 14604, stressed the same luckier than almost all of us, I suppose, in idea, so if you want to meet Ray and '23 mCH NOON AT DALLAS having his best friend around so long. Jim next June better drop them a line now. Are there any more? If so, let me know CLIFF (and Estelle) McINTOSH noted DRAMA DEPARTMENT . . . Capsule and we will have a new category of on their inspiring Christmas card that they review of High Noon at Dallas or Whatever Class Mother, with (my Mary's suggestion) were putting Portland, Ore. on their Happened to the Wishbone T? Produced flowers for each birthday. ED KREIMER 1971 travel plans. This is publicly by The Irish Student Players. Directed has good news about Virginia Bruggner: acknowledged so they will feel compelled to (and how) by Ara Parseghian. Little Joe "She has fairly good vision since the second cataract was removed last summer. comply. He mentions we are in the last (Gary Theismann) challenges No. 1 Grid The Lord was with her." BILL VOSS's quarter of the game (of fife). I have Slinger. Good Guy wins, flies off into Maxine sends thanks "for all of your kind a distinct impression that our football Hawaiian skies with beautiful bride on expressions of sympathy at a time when teams won a lot of games that seemed lost honeymoon No. 2, first in war, first in love, it was deeply appreciated." at half-time. I think we might have first in the hearts of his countrymen. learned an everlasting lesson from those Cotton Bowl swarms with Irish chorus And from DICK NASH's Bess: "When I teams and that extra-curricular activity . . . singing: "They said Woo. We said Wow." read in the ALUMNUS your plans for thanks. Cliff and Estelle; we look Fade out on lonely character shouting: the Fiftieth Anniversary I could not help forward to your visit. "But I'm No. 1." but think bow interested Dick would HOLIDAY MALE (correct) . . . have been. He missed only three reunions MATT ROTHERT sent the most com­ HARRY FLANNERY entered hospital for after graduation and I believe that he, plete letter with review of family and one of those "minor" operations. Medicos RED SHEA and JACK NORTON personal accomplishments of note. Matt is found a few hitch-hikers, banished them established a record. At the Army game the person who got "in God we trust" and Flan emerged triumphant, as always. last fall I wondered if anybody else in on our coins and silver certificates. He was . . . VINCE ENGELS, poor chap, the crowd had seen the 1924 Army game. a personal friend of Secretary Weeks, also has troubles: His gardening interferes Dick and I were on our honeymoon. I but had to get President Eisenhower to with his golf and fishing. . . . HY HUNT shed a few tears when the band played sign a bill. Matt was president of the fit again after two major operations at Notre Dame Our Mother, which was Numismatic National Association at the Mayo Clinic. Planning '73 reunion plus his Dick's favorite. But there are also so many time. Sorry I haven't the space to tell you Dorothy. An income tax supervisor happy memories especially of ND. Good all about his family and their accomplish­ for 38 years, Hy advises: "If you sold luck with your plans and I pray that Cod ments as well as Matt's. Write him . . . anything last year better have form filled will spare all that are left of the class P.O. Box 10, Camden, Ark. 71701. 18 This is an appropriate place to mention reappointed to the Indiana Industrial ART MONACO has written me that that we all should have an up-to-date class Board for the 30th consecutive year. Joe JOE NULTY's wife, Helen, died on the roster from our Alumni Association. holds all longevity records on the board, last day of 1970. She had been a great Let's all drop a Une to TIM HUGHES, having served as chairman 12 years and has wife to Joe and shoidd be remembered in our genial Managing Editor of ALUMNUS served under eight different gubernatorial our prayers. Art also reports that BILL and let him know ... a little pressure administrations. In '61 he was elected DEGNEN is feeling fine and has taken from a segment of his constituency. president of the International Assn. cf on a job in Mexico where he will be ED LUTZ's beautiful Christmas card, done Accident Boards and Conmiissions. chief considtant on an engineering project by his wife, Estelle, a professional artist Information just came to me of the death JIM QUINN and Art got together the with a gallery in Buffalo, N.Y., and of GEORGE E. TOHULKA of Elkhart latter part of December and Jim was in exhibits nationally, added more beauty to who died Aug. 5, '70. In the same mail fine fettle. His business keeps him traveling my Christmas card collection. ED came word of the death of Florence around but he keeps in good shape. CANTWELL wrote a note on his card McCarron, wife of WARD W. McCAR- that he would act as our election com­ CORNELIUS A. ALT, Chem.E.'23, re­ RON of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Our cently sent me some information I was missioner for selection of class officers. deepest sympathy to George's family and You should be hearing from him . . . glad to get concerning recognition given his to Ward in their great loss. Remember brother, Richard, by his friends and maybe before you read these notes. Heard them in your prayers. from VERNON RICKARD (and wife associates during the last year. Richard Zola) ... he is busy working in a CBS-TV I hope some of you can make "April in attended ND in our freshman year. He series called "Amie." He says it's a Paris" with JIM and Marion ARM­ hailed from Massachusetts and came from Jewish "Life of Riley" sort of thing. He STRONG. We saw this group in action in a family of seven children. Richard was sees WALTER O'KEEFE occasionaUy. Rome last spring and they have great fun. able to obtain a scholarship from Harvard Walter was of the class of '21 and followed and continued his education there. He a similar occupational road to national John P. Hurley became a doctor of medicine and has had a prominence. He is not too well at the 2085 Brookdale Rd. spectacularly successful career. He engaged present time and his old buddies could Toledo, Ohio 43606 in private practice in Beverly, Mass., cheer him up in this, our final quarter (as which was interrupted only by service in CUff put it). DR. J. F. COVA of Mingo the U.S. Reserve Medical Corps during Junction, Ohio 43938 reminisced about '27 DAN CUNNINGHAM World War 11 in the South Pacific, receiv­ ing the Bronze Star. He returned to his six-year college education at ND, part You wfll all be saddened to hear that of it in S.A.T.C. He was married in the Beverly after the war and in due course was DAN CUNNINGHAM, our class President, named president of the medical staff of Log Cabin Chapel in '34 and hopes to make died on Nov. 16 in his home at 334 it back there this June. JOE RYAN, Beverly Hospital where he has been Bums St., Forest Hills, N.Y. Death came active in his commimity all his life and Box 123 ND 46556 is at Lyons Hall, but quietly, although he had not been Well has given up the teaching. He might per­ was named as Beverly's "Man of the Year" for some time. He is survived by his wife, by B'nai B'rith in 1963 for his dedication form a local errand for someone who Rita, two daughters, Rita lannace of might have a special word for Fr. and service. He received permanent Briarwood, N.Y., and Mary Ellen Wetzel recognition a few months ago when a new Hesburgh CSC. TOM KELLY CSC is of Glen Ellyn, 111., and three grandchildren. still at Portland U. and is still actively building at the hospital was named He had retired as V-P of Szabo's Food after him. The name Richard Alt must be teaching. I must mention my old crony- Products only on Oct. 3, 1970. I received in-crime, BILL (GENE) O'ROURKE '25. added to the list of our illustrious a letter from him upon his retirement classmates. Remember Bill? He was more New and was expecting to see him over the Yorker than Jimmy Walker or Al Smith holidays during his contemplated visit to his NEIL (CORNELIUS) REGAN, JR. sent of presidential aspirations back in those daughter in Illinois. me an interesting letter recently. He had days. 1 tried to renew relations when With Dan's passing our class loses one of a severe attack in October, 1969, when he in New York a couple of years ago, but lived in Albany, N.Y., but has now Bill was in Europe; so I guess he its most loyal and outstanding members. From student days he was active in moved to Marysville, Calif., where he lives made it, if that's an indication. Mrs. at 720 G Street. He recalls to mind CLIFF MclNTOSH has kept me better contributing to the glory of ND. Besides serving on various class committees at instances that occurred in Badin Hall, informed about Cliff and their offspring particularly the card-playing with HENRY than any wives of '24. They have a son, school, he was an officer of the Knights of Columbus, was on the Student Activities MASSMAN. A son of Nefl's, MICHAEL, DR. MICHAEL X. MclNTOSH who was graduated from ND in 1963 and went premedicated at ND . . . also a daughter, Council and chairman of the Blue Circle. In his senior year he was honored by the to Albany law school and is now a lawyer SHEILA BRIDGET, who just received her for Mahasco, Amsterdam, N.Y. I know Master's at ND, class of '69. Two other Dome as being one of those who had done most in non-athletic activities during their that Neil will be glad to hear from his married daughters live in Omaha. She friends of earlier days. further reports that HAROLD "OBIE" four years at ND in upholding its honor, O'BRIEN, 521 Townview Circle East, glory and good name. Dan carried this The Alumni Association has advised me Mansfield, Ohio, retired from Mansfield love for his Alma Mater throughout his of the death of two other classmates, Tire & Rubber Co., took up active local whole life. He kept in touch with his class­ ALOIS A. HOFFMAN, A.B.'27, and management of Space-Age Electronics Inc., mates as few others do. He was the DANIEL D. HICKEY. AI died on Oct 10, Mansfield office. More of the wives who voice of ND in the East. He was already 1970, and Dan on Feb. 9, 1970. Masses read these notes might pick up the baton. I beginning to make plans for our 45-year have been ordered for these classmates. have a very understanding wife who reunion to be held in 1972. A New Yorker We should remember them in our enjoys stimulating me to action by that all his life he carried the same zeal into prayers also. very successful and feminine wile of Cf.arch and community affairs. He was subtle flattery. president of the Queens Catholic Interracial Clarence J. Ruddy Council for three years until declining 111 W. Downer PL health caused him to resign. As you know, Aurora, lU. 60504 As a parting shot, remember the column for several years our class has had a Mass is only as good as the ammunition you said for each deceased member at the time supply . . . watch for news about the of death by a priest member of the class. class elections . . . and plan now on meet­ This time because of the office Dan held, a '28 HOLIDAY SADDENED ing your old 'mates in June '71. Mass is being offered by each of our three priests, FATHERS JAMES E. MORAN, The holiday season was saddened by the JAMES J. MORAN and HARRY RYAN. death of one of our most distinguished James P. Durcan classmates, ED MOWERY, on Dec. 19 54(K) SW Scholls Ferry Rd. Let us all remember him in our prayers as well. Dan's death places a great at his home in Forest Hills, N.Y., Portland, Ore. 97225 responsibility upon the rest of us. As I apparently of a heart attack. Ed won a have mentioned only a little more than a Pulitzer Prize for local reporting in 1953 year remains before our next reunion. for his successful seven-year fight to '25 FOR 30tfa YEAR Committees must be appointed and plans free a falsely convicted man serving a life made. If you are called upon to serve term for murder. Ed was known for his Through the thoughtfulness of PAUL it is hoped that you will accept your tenacity as an investigative reporter. KRAUS '57 of Toledo, I received a news designated task so that this occasion will be He received many awards and citations for item concerning JOSEPH P. MILLER, who as successful as the others before. his work in journalism. Ed majored in is a South Bend attorney and has been architectural design while he was at 19 Notre Dame. He is survived by his widow and a daughter. His two sons were drowned while students at ND. You will remember Ed returned for our 30th reunion. I saw him regularly at Mass when I lived in Forest Hills. Congratulations to ED DEAN, vice president. Great Lakes Carbon Corp., on his election to the presidency of the American Coke and Coal Chemicals Institute; to BERT KORZEN on his elec­ tion as Cook County Treasurer; and to BOB FCX}ERTY on his appointment to the chairmanship of the Department of History at the College of St. Thomas in St. Paul. BERNIE GARBER suggests that classmates seeking a retirement city might consider Muncie, Ind. A New York Times article on "Middletown" quotes our DICK GREENE, editorial writer for the Muncie Star, as saying "It's a friendly LaFortune Dean Holahan place." CHARLIE SHELANSKEY of West- hampton Beach, N.Y., underwent surgery for a cardiovascular condition. BOB HAMILTON visited GEORGE COURY at his Miami home and reports that George is making progress in his recovery following his near fatal heart attack. BILL MURPHY heard that FRANK QUINN was in a hospital in Lexington, Ky. JOHN CARLIN advised BILL DWYER that CHARLIE MURPHY has been HI. LEO G. ROEMER, who in 1965 became president of Wisconsin Public Service Corp., plans to retire in March. Bill Dwyer and I had a good get-together with JOHN ANTUS at the wedding of Devine Siielzer Grainger John's son in our parish church in Chicago. John is retired. TOM MAHON sent a clipping from a column in the sports page of a St. Paul paper which carried a picture of RAY MOCK and quoted him in connection with the 35th anniversary of a Softball team. Ray is the lone survivor of the first team. Ray is director of placement, personnel and financial aid at St. Thomas College. Joseph A. LaFortune '16, a trustee of the University, was inducted DAN BRADLEY had his annual '28 get- into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame in Tulsa on Nov. 16. The 76-year- together in Amilyville, N.Y., with the AL old oilman-philanthropist has given his community a sports stadium, TAYLORS, JOHN ANTUSes, GEORGE CRONGEYER and VIC FISHER. Dan a park and a university residence hall. At ND the LaFortune Student showed our 40-year reunion pictures which Center is so named in recognition of his gifts to the University. will be available for our 45th in 1973. Bill Dwyer did his usual good job in Edward J. Dean '28, vice-president of Great Lakes Carbon Corp., promoting '28 class attendance at the Chicago Club Rockne dinner in December. St. Louis, Mo., has been installed as president of the American Coke Bill reports the following in attendance: and Coal Chemicals Institute. He took office at the organization's ED BRENNAN, BILL DWYER, JOE 25th annual meeting in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. GRIFFIN, Judge JOHN LYONS, GEORGE MCLAUGHLIN, ED MC- KEOWN, ED McSWEENEY, RAY MUL­ J. Frank Holahan '35, senior vice-president. National Bank of West­ LIGAN, HOWARD PHALIN, JERRY chester, N.Y., won the Robert Morris Associates' Duning Memorial LE STRANGE, BOB TROTTER, Award for an article, "Is There a Kicker in Your Bank?" written for CHARLES SCHUESSLER. the Journal of Commercial Bank Lending. FRANK CREADON, Howard Phalin and I represented the class at a luncheon meeting in Chicago where we heard Samuel L. Devine '40L, an attorney who served three terms in the Father Burtchaell, the new ND provost, Ohio State legislature, was elected to the U.S. Congress last November. give an excellent talk. At the Dec. 8 Mass-Dinner in New York, where Father Rep. Devine is a resident of Columbus, O. Cavanaugh spoke, were ED BRENNAN, GEORGE CRONGEYER, VIC FISHER, Thomas J. Suelzer '42 has been elected vice-president soya processing BERN GARBER, BOB and Marion at Central Soya with headquarters in Fort Wayne, Ind. He joined the HAMILTON and ADRIAN and Mary LOPEZ. George Crongeyer was on the firm in 1946 as an auditor. His most recent post was as manager of committee for this affair. SWEDE soya processing. SCHROEDER picked up a bug in China which has slowed him down a bit. He was looking forward, however, to his snow­ George R. Grainger MS '49 holds the highest rank of the technical mobile trip to Yellowstone. Swede will be staff of Planning Research Corp., after his promotion to director of at the '28 class get-together at JOE quality control for the corporation, located in the McLean, Va., office. DORAN's after the Purdue game on Sept. His home is in Reston, Va. 25, 1971. FRANK KELLY, who hasn't

20 been back for a reunion since our 5th, Calif., where he is in school. Denise is ELMO and Susy MOYER now reside in writes that he hopes to get to the '28 Class working on her master's in music at Pennsburgh, Pa. 18073 where Elmo is party at ND after the Michigan State game Cincinnati while Perry (15) is still at home employed by C & D Batteries Division of on Sept. 18, 1971. with Agnes and me." Htra Inc. JOHN T. ROURKE's address This is a difficult period, with all the JIM and Elizabeth KENNEDY, Chicago, since last summer is 49 Fairview St, retirements, to keep up on new addresses. parents of 12 children, are now grand­ Brattboro, Vt, and THOMAS M. FAR- JOHN GAUGHAN, my No. 1 problem on parents of 14. Jim writes, "For the first RELL's is 2038 Palm St, Las Vegas, Kev. getting lost, is now in Indiana, Pa. Mrs. time in 35 years, the task of obtaining BOB NEWBOLD's address since Oct 1 WILLARD WAGNER has moved to photographs of all our offspring and their has been 10643 Saratoga Circle, Sun City, Phoenix, Ariz. Howie Phalin's address in spouses seemed overwhelming and hence Ariz. TOM and Dorothy MAHAFFEY the winter months is 3900 N. Ocean Dr., this abbreviated card. Our son, Tom, have sold their home in Scaisdale, N.Y., Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Fla. Bob Nickells for whom I asked the prayers of our and will winter at 5700 Old Ocean Boule­ now lives at 8030 Alston Ave., Hespemia, classmates two years ago, is slowly recover­ vard, Apt V, Delray Beach, Fla. He Calif. Ray Mulligan is now located in ing from his third brain-tumor operation. writes: "Still have my office in White Arlington Heights, 111., at 1215 N. The affliction cost him his hearing in one Plains and expect to return to N.Y. area Waterman. Our thanks go to Bill Dwyer, ear and impaired sight in the right eye, in June. I play golf at Dehray Dunes Golf our class agent, for the excellent letter sent but we are thankful to have him with us Club where PAUL FOGARTY '17 is a to us in December. I hope it got results, and able to get around on his own. God fellow member." so the class will be another first in 1970 must be saving him for something." We regret that we have to relay the as in the past years. Son, BOB '66, who distinguished himself belated news of the March 12, 1970, death Pauline and I deeply appreciate the many in heavyweight boxing (Bengal) bouts in of JOHN F. MORAN, A.B.'29. We wires, telephone calls, letters and cards 1965 and 1966 is a "legislative intern" send our sympathy and the promise of received on our 40th wedding anniversary serving on the staff of State Senator remembrance in our prayers to his family, in December. I was particularly pleased Arrington in Springfield, 111. This is an 115 Jennette Dr., Youngstown, Ohio 44512. to hear from a number of classmates innovation in Illinois in which a select who wrote for the first time. Please group of "prospective politicians are Larry F. Stauder continue to send me news on retirements, trained in legislative matters, to run for Engineering Bldg. changes of addresses, etc. future political office or to assist elected Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 JOHN FREDERICK'S name was inad­ officials. It is sponsored by the U. of vertently omitted from the list of class­ Illinois and combines 'on-the-job and mates attending our post-game party. classroom' instruction. . . ." This belated '30 SLIGHTLY USED Thanks to LEO McINTYRE for calling this quote from DR. JOHN VAICHULIS, to my attention. Were there other class­ Chicago, received early last fall, "Sorry, I The Class of 1930 had no official cor­ mates missing from the list? Leo also just got out of the hospital. I may not respondent at the Cotton Bowl game in mentioned that JOHN P. "CLIPPER" drop by for the class get-together. Dallas, but we may have had a number of SMITH has been nominated for the Lost my wife, Anne, last June 3." This unofficial observers who could file good Football Hall of Fame. from LUDWIG PETERSCHMIDT and reports on what transpired in Texas around New Year's Day. Let's hear from them! The JOE MORRISSEYs returned to ND daughters, 2606 Marland Wd. Cir., Temple, for their 40th anniversary on Dec. 27. The Tex. . . . "Announce with deep sorrow CY MULLEN wrote the other day: "My Howard Phalins observed their 40th on the death of their wife and mother, Olga wife, Katherine, and I have retired to Jan. 17, 1971. Marie, on Oct. 27." These few words New Mexico. My son and his family are in say so much. Need I try to express the Chicago, so our menage here consists of I regret to advise that CHARLES S. one Arabian stallion, one German Shep­ MURPHY died from cancer shortly after reaction that comes to each of your classmates? herd; our holdings, one small house, one Christmas in Los Angeles. He was the large bam, one goat pen—goatless at the U.S.A.F. auditor general for 20 years and "A reading of the debates makes obvious moment—on a half-acre in the Northwest transferred in 1963 to the North American the remarkable acumen of the newly seated Valley of Albuquerque. I am completing Aviation, Inc. Charley is survived by his representatives, and the facility and a book. Life on the Slightly Used Horse, wife. He was active in the Los Angeles order with which they began and carried which, of course, I hope to sell. This at Club and has served as chairman of the ND through their parUamentary functions. . .. least keeps my hand in my major voca­ Challenge program there. He was inter­ The consideration of amendments to the tional interest, writing, and my major ested in our Class. I last heard from him Constitution was actually instigated by the recreational interest, horses. Sometimes the after he represented the Class at Ed states. . . The debates concerning these vocational and recreational interests Cunningham's funeral. first 10 amendments are of special sig­ conflict. For example, a ride on the horse nificance today in light of civil disturbance, along the Rio Grande last winter resulted Louis F. Buckley etc. . . ." The preceding quote obviously in a broken back which, in turn, interrupted 6415 N. Sheridan Rd. was not written about the 91st Congress my writing attempts for six months. Chicago, 111. 60626 during its final days, on the contrary, it is Generally, though, I've found the two quoted from a book review of "The activities compatible during my, roughly, First Congress" authored by our own 37 years in advertising. The back is now ROBERT P. WILLIAMS who from 1932 to almost well, or mended I guess one would '29 "IT'S GOOD TO KNOW . . ." 1968, except for a term of service as a say, although some activities are still a Naval officer during WW II, was a member little uncomfortable; by the time warm B. J. "BERNIE" HUGGER, Greater of the staff of the Committee on Appro­ weather arrives I expect everything Cincinnati Airport, was elected regional priations of the House in Washington, to be normal. V-P at Cincinnati for American Airlines at D.C. Bob and his wife, Helen, now live in a recent meeting of the A. A. board of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The informative and "I very much like the tone, contents and directors. Bernie is a 41-year veteran fascinating book is a verbatim com­ vigor of the ALUMNUS, and other of American and its predecessor companies. pilation of the noteworthy debates of the printed material coming out of the Univer­ Now you, too, can think of him when you First Congress, 1789-1791. The publisher is sity in recent years, and the new spirit see the current A. A. TV commercial which Exposition Press Inc., Jericho, N.Y., the of reasoned freedom of inquiry that they— features the takeoff and ascent of their price is $12.50. If you need an excuse to for the most part—reflect My best wishes animated jumbo jets. ROCCO PERONE buy it just say that it is for the term paper and congratulations to all concerned." writes, "I was happy to attend the after- of a son or daughter, or that you want A quick note from FATHER RAY football game reunion to join with JOHN to send it to that so-and-so who you TOTTEN sends greeUngs to the 1930 class: COLANGELO and my 'young' roommate voted against. "I am glad the class reunion was such PAUL ROSS in singing that great 'Irish a great success. It would have been great ballad': 'O Marionello' in Gaelic. SID IVAN WOLFs have moved from Youngs- to have been there. I am alone here SIDENFADDEN and LARRY MOORE, town, Ohio, to 333 The Esplanade N, Venice, (St Aloysius Church, Strasburg, Ohio) and our Sophomore Hall neighbors should Fla.; RAY BREEN's new address is some 100 miles from the diocese head­ have been on hand to hear us. I'm sure 3240 W. 98th St., Apt 10, Qeveland, quarters, in Columbus. So I don't get they would have emptied our medicine Ohio; KARL MARTERSTECK now Uves away on Sundays. Happy New Year." cabinet contents into the sink . . . my at 2739 S.W. Patton Ct., Portland, Ore.; Mrs. BOB COONEY sent some negatives daughter, Mary Elena, and her husband are JOE FRIEL's mail now goes to 142 of pictures taken by Bob several months still in Japan where he has a Navy Hamilton Rd., Rockville Center, N.Y., before his death, Nov. 11. He was one of assignment. Paulette and Rocco in Fairfax, rather than to 375 Park Ave., N.Y. City. the busiest photographers at the reunion

21 last summer. JOE RUPPE and his family and F. X. MURPHY JR. I saw JACK you for all the news. Happy New Year. had lived several years in San Francisco SCHMITT a few days ago in the loop. He after long residence in South Bend reports that his wife has recovered Florence J. McCarthy following graduation from the Engineering from a heart problem of last summer 6 River Road College. This year ihey returned to the and fall. According to ndes of the Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 Midwest and now live in Hancock, Alumni Association elections of class Mich., the old locale of Joe's parents for officers are to be held at each five-year many years. His son, ROGER '64, and wife reunion. Our class has been remiss in '33 PERFECT DAY spent a few days around New Year's this important function and I hereby As the weather prediction was 100 per cent with me and my son, JOHN '65. They led declare the office of Class Secretary open rain for the Navy game, many stayed the cheers at the Cotton Bowl gathering for nomination. See you all in June. away from what turned out to be a perfect before the tube in our home. There are footbaU day. LARRY SEXTON and some very pleasant holiday greetings from James T. Doyle ED ECKERT sent me their tickets KARL BRENNAN, CHET ASHMAN, 1567 Ridge Ave. because they were unable to attend. Dot BO RICHARDS and JACK REILLY. Evanston, 111. 60201 and PETE CONNELLY, however, As house guests for the Pittsburgh drove from Rochester, N.Y., and were weekend we were pleased to have '32 FOR COEDUCATION the first to greet us when we arrived at the CHARLES MILTNER '31 and his wife. Ben Franklin Hotel for the pregame rally. Chuck, who had a 5-point grade advantage Their daughter, Nora, had joined them on all of us because he was the nephew It's hard enough to get news from you fellows and out of the blue comes a note by flying from Boston where she's of the Dean, was in many classes with employed. BILL CAMPBELL, president of 1930 stalwarts. from LOU BUCKLEY, secretary of the Class of '28 with this item, "JIM DOUCET the ND Subway Alumm°, had a sumptuous It is about time for our class president will retire on Jan. 8 as special assistant suite of rooms at the hotel headquarte-s and his cabinet to send us some guidelines to the director of the U.S. Department well stocked with a variety of liquid for the new year. If we could get a of Labor, Manpower Administration in refreshments. TIM TOOMEY '30 served State-of-the-Class message from President Washington, D.C., after 35 years." as co-host and, a non-drinker, made the TIMOTHY TOOMEY, we would allow Thank you, Lou. Well, it wouldn't be ideal bartender. JOE DOYLE of the GEORGE O'MALLEY equal space in Christmas without a family portrait card South Bend Tribune appeared and gave a the next issue to deal with that document. from FRANCIS MARLEY. It is wonderful dissertaU'on on politics and sports. Devcre T. Plunkett to see all his family, with brides and ED KRAUSE and others spoke at the husbands, etc. Than'c you, Francis. Also, rally. I had seen Ed on the previous College of Arts and Letters a long note from PETE STREB who says Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Monday when he gave a humorous I failed to print an earlier note from him dialogue to the Maxwell Club at their last fall. Lord knows I didn't receive it or weekly luncheon. RIP MILLER '25 '31 REMEMBER REUNION '71 I certainly would have used iL His latest appeared for the Navy. DAN YOUNG "22 epistle tells of visiting his son, TIM '66, sat at our table and reminisced about It's a cold winter day in Chicago and before in Los Angeles. While in California he WALTER O'KEEFE '21, famous stage, long many of us will be enjoying that talked to MARTY BRILL, and at ND screen and TV entertainer. balmy June Indiana weather at our 40th rally saw GENE CALHOUN, JUDGE JACK KENNEY waved to us as we Reunion. You will have received a letter on CARBERRY and Pat O'Brien. He says BILL WALTZ is still with Peoples Merchant waited at Gate 10 with Ed Eckert's tickets the Reunion which 1 hope will develop for Pete Connelly. At the game we saw a strong response and indication of Bank. Also says EMMETT MURPHY is a school superintendent or principal in Mr. and Mrs. PHIL FAHERTY and Mr. how many are planning a trip to the and Mrs. TONY PUGLIESE Although a campus next June. Your telephone calls Chicago. Pete and Margaret went to Dallas for the Cotton Bowl. Thank you, Pete. rout, the game was fun for us to watch as and letters can make this a successful the ND ticket manager kindly sent me affair. HERB GIORGIO copied me with the fol­ lowing letter to the Director of Admis­ tickets on the 50. We sat with Betty and ALFRED C. STEPAN JR. was the sions— JOE WACKERMAN '35 and in the crowd recipient of the Daniel A. Lord award made recognized PAUL TOLAND '43, JOE by Loyola Academy in November, 1970, "Dear Sir: Assuming that in the not too MULQUEEN '40 and VINCE CARROLL which is given to persons interested in distant future the University of Notre Dame '68. SAM HYDE sent regrets from the the cause of youth. Another recipient was will become a full-fledged co-educational West Indies and said he'd meet us at the EDMUND A. STEPHAN '33, chairman of institution, which Fran Oelerich and I Cotton Bowl. Dr. BOB DONOVAN was the board of trustees of our University. advocated in 1930, much to our chagrin, I scheduled to be at the game but we Investors Digest recently carried an article would like to go on record at this time in couldn't locate him. On the sidelines was on Stepan Chemical Co., with Al's favor of same and would appreciate that great friend of ND, Dr. GREG LIPAK smiling countenance highlighted. receiving communications regarding the of Steelton, Pa. After the victory, we had LUIS GODOY was in Chicago for admission of my daughter, Melissa, aged delicious dinners at BART JOHNSON'S Christmas with his wife and son. We had a five, to the Class of 1983 and my daughter, '48 General Wayne Inn, Merion, Pa. It pleasant visit and luncheon at the I.A.C. Mary Grace, aged four, for the Class was a terrific Halloween. Luis asked about many classmates and sent of 1984." When Lt. Gov. RAY BRODERICK '35 best wishes. He also talked to CARL Captain ROBERT E. LEE U.S. Navy campaigned for the governorship in CRONIN and is planning to be back in writes that he is now assigned as staff Haverford Twp., Delaware County, Pa., he June. BUD GIES attended the USC-ND judge advocate and director of the Law was greeted by BILL BODO and VINCE game and sent an L.A. clipping on that Center at COMFAIRJAX and will retire in DONOHUE '32. As you know Ray, a great disaster. He and ED SHEERAN are October of '71. Bob and Gertrude will ND man, lost, in a hard fight, to a planning on the USC-ND game here next continue to live in Jacksonville. They both Democratic landslide. fall and may not return in June. BUD visited JIM and Lee COLLINS in Cleve­ By taking a late fall vacation I was able TOUHY plans on attending reunion with land and JOHN and Betty LITCHER. to attend the Georgia Tech game. Irene his sons, BRIAN '61 and DAVID '66. Thank you. Bob. RAY GEIGER sent two and I went West by way of Connersville, Wonder who can beat that record in long letters teUing that HENRY THOLEN Ind. and Chicago. On the campus we our class? Among other out-of-towners who is with Burger Bra and Girdle Co. in Con­ visited BOB CAHILL and Ed Krause in sent Christmas cards were JOHN FORD necticut. RAY visited RAY PFEIFFER in MEAGHER, BOB SULLIVAN, TOM their palatial offices in the Athletic and Louisville, MARTY DOLAN in Minne­ Convocation Center—a far cry from their MONAHAN, FRANCIS HENNE- apolis and others. Ray travels coast BERGER, FRED SWINT, TOM ASHE dormitory sub rooms of a few years ago. to coast for his company. Farmers' Both were quite busy with not only the Almanac. Thank you, Ray. One last note, game activities but with a sold-out Bob ARCHIE DONOHUE wants you to know Hope show that evening in the ACC. We his lovely daughter, Mary Pat, is right halfback for Villa Maria's hockey team. also saw and again talked with Dr. Greg Evelyn and 1 had a wonderful three-day Lipak and Coach Joe Yonto. weekend at the Donohue home for the Mr. and Mrs. PAT CROWLEY gave us Navy game. FRANK KELLY has moved a gracious greeting when we looked in on from Philadelphia to 419 Vista Del Llano the Law Advisory Council having a Drive in Whittier, Calif. Thanks to all of meeting in the Center for Continuing Education. In that Center's lobby, we

22 viewed a magnificent sculpture, shown to DONNELLY has been requested to offer 3111 N. Ocean Drive, Hcdiywood, Fla. be the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hyde. Masses of remembrance for two deceased 33029. vnUAAM N. McCORMICK. Biot Later we met PHIL FAHERTY who was at classmates, JAMES F. DALY and House §IS, 40 Wasfaington SL, East the HoUday Inn on the Dixie Highway. ROBERT P. SULLIVAN. Jim died Aug. Orange, NJ. 07017. REV. EDWARD L. With barrister Phil were Bill Losch, Senior 31, 1968, and is survived by his widow, who O'MALLEY, 10 Lodge St, Albany, N.Y. Vice President of the Hunterdon County resides at 19 Shady HoUow Drive, 12207. RALPH E. ROGERS, Casffla 492, National Bank of Flcmington, NJ., Jack Dearborn, Mich. 48124. Bob died Nov. 4, Arequipa, Peru. EDWARD F. SPORL, JR., Allen, proprietor of the Lambertville 1970 and formerly resided at 205 East 212 Veterans Blvd., Metairie, La. 70005. (NJ.) House, Harry Schmutz and Dave Magnolia St., Stockton, Calif. 94202. May The Alumni Association informs me all Day, an old Army buddy of Phil's and their souls be quickly on their way to God! mail sent to the following people is maAed now a leading attorney of Terre Haute, KARL VOGELHEIM, the squire of "Returned Unknown." MILTON W. Ind. The Faherty daughter, a beautiful girl Rogers City, Mich., writes at ED ROXAS BARRVs last address was 2739 N. Grand like her mother, Rita, is a student at St. will be in Spain for the next year. I had Ave., Suite 318, St Louis, Mo. 63106. Mary's. just mailed a note to Ed telling him of the FRANK MOSS SANDERA's last knomi Before the game, we were guests of death of my dear friend. Bishop Frank address was 3327 Stonecrest Ct, Chamblee, Louise and LARRY SEXTON at their McSorley, in the Philippines. Karl is still Ca. 30005. Any classmates knowing their tailgate party in the front parking row back awaiting the arrival of JOE DAVEY and new address please write to the ND Alumni of the stadium Gate 10. Others who enjoyed his titam'c Historymobile and says that he Association. the famous Sexton hospitality were has been unable to locate MIKE COYLE I want to thank MSGR. JAMES THOMAS W. SEXTON, BERNIE and get his name on the '33 register. He MOSCOW for his personal visits to the LENAHAN, CHARLIE FARRIS and ED did send a long-awaited address: Lucio hospital. It really gave me a great lift to KOSK"S^. At the game we were seated about Muniain, Pasco Las Palmas 810, Mexico visit with him. JOHNNY MAKER called the same distance from Mr. and Mrs. Tony City, D.F. from Tyler, Tex., looking for tickets to the PugUese as we were at the Navy game—a Cotton Bowl. Sony I was not home to chat real coincidence. After the close of the Charles A. Conley with him. Also, sorry I was not home when game, we were fortunate to have dinner in 100 East Tumbull Ave. RAY TROY cafled from NJ. I want to the Morris Inn where we noticed ED Havertown, Pa. 19083 thank BOB CAHILL, MOOSE KRAUSE, STEPHAN, busier than ever in his efforts and ERV KIEP for remembering me here on behalf of the University. in the hospital. I would also like to say "Thank You" to all the N.D. Alumni in RAY NABER, who runs the Kentucky '34 FAST RECOVERY Chicagoland who iriioned my ofBce and Flying Service in Louisville, wrote he home inquiring about my condition. traveled to Cincinnati recently and talked I am sending this report from the Illinois with CARROLL STALEY, who is still with Central Hospital, Jan. 5, where I have JIM MORRISON tells me FRANK Procter and Gamble. His brother, SETON been recuperating from a coronary since MATTHYS is home from the hospital and STALEY, was out of town but Ray talked Nov. 28, 1970. 1 really had the attack on feeling fine after minor surgery. DAVE to his wife, Madeline. At the Army game, Nov. 25 but did not realize it then. My FROEHLICH (formerly of Fasano Pie) Ray visited his son, who is a Junior, and recovery has been good so far and I expect now retired, purchased a home in Fla., later went to the Alumni reunions at the to be returning to my home at 210 Elm from BILL MOTTSETT, who is in the ACC where he and ED GOUGH Park Ave., Elmhurst, III. 60126, in a week real estate business in Pompano Beach, represented the class of '33. Phil Flaherty or so. I missed the Texas game but did Fla. JOHN E. (RED) TOBIN still resides enjoy learning of the score. I was not in Madison, Wise. JIM O'BRIEN is also and I were the representatives after the building a home in Fla. REV. JOSEPH A. Georgia Tech game—a nice custom. Our permitted to watch it on TV or listen to radio. My son, Ed Jr., and my daughter, GIERUT is now residing at 2732 W. 86tb Kentucky friend closed with a promise to PI., Chicago, lU. look for "RED" BARRETT at the LSU Renee, attended the game. game. JOHN M. CRIMMINS put together J. WALTER KENNEDY, commissioner The class of 1934 has my daughter, a new law firm starting last July 1— of the National Basketball Assn., was Renee, to thank for receiving this report Waltenbaugh & Koegler, Suite 517 Frick scheduled to receive a Gold Key from the Without her secretarial skills there would BIdg, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219, phone (412) Connecticut Sports Writers Alliance at a have been no report this month. We're very 261-3344. John and his wife, Lucile, have dinner on Jan. 25 in New Haven. He is proud of Renee who is a junior at Loretto three sons in universities this semester, will also getting plenty of press due to the Heights College in Denver and just have four sons in universities next semester, Spencer Haywood case. I imagine the new presented us with a 3.80 report card. and will have five sons in the fall semester Cleveland team is causing him some of '71. John, I don't know whether to send sleepless m'ghts too. Ed Moran congratulations or sympathy. Belated I would like to thank CHARLEY 2501 N. Central Ave. STEVE BANAS postcards arrived from QUINN for his Christmas greetings. I saw Chicago, lU. 60639 Hong Kong and Switzerland. JOHN H. an article in the Chicago papers about TRAVERS JR., Buffalo, N.Y., was elected JAMES S. KEARNS who is still executive treasurer of the Building Owners and secretary of the Bowling Proprietors Assn. '35 QUOTA MET Managers International Assn. of of Greater Chicago. Executives. By progression he is scheduled JAMES D. COONEY, our Alumni This is the issue, right after the holidays, to become president in 12. Secretary, has notified me of the death of which usually is the toughest to write. Who The architectural firm of Malcolm and F. WELLS ROBINSON BSCE '34. Wells wants to write love notes to the secretary Higgins in which JAMES MALCOLM is a died Nov. 20. He was the father of E. dining the holiday season! However, here partner in Charlotte, N.C., has merged with PATRICK '59, and F. JAMES '66. I was goes with at least part of my quota of Henm'ngson, Durham and Richardson, very sorry to receive this news and would 250 words per issue per VAN architects-engineers. Malcolm has been a like to extend my sympathy to the entire HUISSELING's orders. member for the past 15 years of the Robinson family. First—just got to bring up the wonderful Charlotte Redevelopment Commission and As usual, we have many changes of victory over the number one (?) team. the Charlotte Park and Recreation addresses and mail being returned with Didn't go but helped other South Benders Commission. Dot and Pete Connelly made new addresses unknown. The following provide tickets to several of our Southern their annual pilgrimage to Europe last changes are: DANIEL E. BRENNAN JR., classmates. Watched it on TV and at one summer. Before leaving they were involved 76 Lyon Terrace, Bridgeport, Conn. 06604. point while the camera was panning the in a long-distance talkathon with the Larry DANIEL J. BRICK, 949 Palmer Road, crowd am positive it stopped for a s]£t Sextons and the Bemie Lenahans. It seems BronxviUe, N.Y. 10708. JOHN F. second on JIM JENNINGS. He probably our classmates were celebrating an Indiana CARMODY, 217 Reed, Moberly, Mo. was making so much noise the camera crew wedding and thought they'd call Pete. Much 65270. THOMAS PATRICK DALY, 105 was impelled to look him over! Anyway, it later that night they called me and, Rosewood Drive, Lansdale, Pa. 19446. was a great victory and vindicated that loss although sleepy, I was happy to hear again JOHN F. FISHER, 27006 Joy Road, to So. CaL the melodious Hoosier drawl. Redford Manor Apt 203, Detroit, Mich. About Southern CaL—^tbere was a mini- ED MASSA, reports correspondent C. F. 48239. WILLIAM W. GREEN, 206 reunion of '35ets held there and, per Ed HAFRON, arranged a Missouri game TV Courthouse Annex, 409 Mann SL, Corpus Van Huisseling tbey had a ball de^te the party for our San Francisco alumni. They ChrisU, Texas 78401. REUBEN ELMER loss and weather. The HRUBYs and were also preparing for a trip to the GRUNDEMAN, 1713 5th St, So., Fargo, MELINKOVICHs hosted the group, and Southern Cal game in Los Angeles. Fr. JIM N.D. 58102. WILLIAM PAUL HUGHES, they didn't spare the horses—lunch at 20th 23 Century-Fox Studios, tour of Disneyland, Detroit, Mich.; DANIEL T. cocktaUs and dinner at an exclusive club, a MCLAUGHLIN of Minneapolis, Minn.; Mexican Buffet at Lou Hruby's home Paul Belden Sr., father of PAUL B. JR. '32 Saturday nite, etc. Oh, yes, a few did see and WILLIAM H. '36; WILLIAM L. the game that afternoon too—at least a JONES, of Jackson, Tenn.; Mrs. Irene part of it. Only JOE SCHMIDT weathered Cannon, mother of WILLIAM J. '40 and the entire game. The group besides the GEORGE W. JR., '36. Please remember hosts and hostesses: The ROCKY LANGs, them in your prayers and Masses. BOB ROGERS' Jim Jennings', Joe Some lime ago I received a lengthy letter Schmidts, ANDY MAFFEIs, Van from ANDY HUFNAGLE. Hope I am Huisselings and, belive it or not, the long- forgiven for this late bit of news. Andy relates how he has been promoted to the lost JOHN F. RYANs—not part of my honorary '36er LUKE CARROLL, BILL clan—the Class of '3S's outstanding tenor position of assistant district manager for STEINKEMPER with assorted friends, Uptown Social Security Office in New York in the Glee Club. I always called him "Big joined in attending the Northwestern game. John" to distinguish him from my brother City. Later was given a transfer to the After the game we adjourned to the Downtown Social Security Office at 39 and me. Where have you been all these Steinkemper home in Evanston for years, John? How about a rundown on the Broadway, the heart of the financial and refreshments and a lovely meal. Just about shipping district with the title of assistant past 35 years for my next column? You the same group meets before almost every write me and I'll promise an "exclusive" in district manager. This latter assignment has home game, with some additions. At the been the most enjoyable to date. However the next issue. Joining the '35ers also were Army game DAN O'BRIEN arranged for the BOB PORSTs, Class of '58, and BILL the experience is slightly ruined by the fact an after-game dinner at Morris Park of enduring the spectacular torture inflicted PRANGE, Class not mentioned. Ed Country Club for the above-named couldn't say too much about the by the Long Island Railroad and the city stalwarts, as well as JIM O'KEEFE, ART subways for three hours every day and is hospitality and thoroughness the hosts and MULHOLLAND, MSGR. ED HAMMER hostesses had displayed in arranging the hoping for another transfer to a Long and his companion, MSGR. BRENNAN. Island office sometime soon. weekend program. Lou Hruby sent me Msgr. Ed commented that he has been some pictures which attested to Ed's attending Army games since before he was Happy to say I am finally putting all the glowing account of their reception, but too even thinking about being a priest. news together that I received the past few late to get them in this issue. months although news has been rather Jim thinks we should go all-out for a big A couple of honors were bestowed on scarce and letters few and far between, so attendance at reunion this coming June. now I am ready for a deluge of letters two of our illustrious classmates recently. Incidentally Jim saw JOE O'NEILL KURT SIMON, the most important but between now and the time of the '71 (Midland Type) at the Purdue game. All reunion. demure member of the South Bend reunion were saddened by the loss of his beloved committee for 35 years was honored with Am in hopes of making the reunion with Kale. Jim continues that goodly number of Andy, Joe Mahar and Ed. Kennedy. Let the "City of Peace" award at the State of '36ers got the roster and Reunion '71 and Israel Bonds dinner early in December. His me hear from you of any plans for the equally sure that those who did have forthcoming reum'on. citation was for "outstanding participation" information concerning at least some of in the Israel Bond Program. Kurt last year those listed under "Mail returned Larry Palkovic made a trip to Israel to "observe firsthand unclaimed." For example, Mazziotti must what distribution in funds was made from 301 Mechanic Street know PAT DONOVAN'S new address, and Orange, NJ. 07050 the sale of Israel Bonds." The trip for that suggest we all take it upon ourselves purpose could have been expected of Kurt! individually to contact as many '36ers as He has been in the vanguard of committee possible. Who knows, we might even members of our reunions checking on the persuade BILL SHAKESPEARE to come. '38 GREAT YEAR! "income" and "outgo" of reunion funds (We need your bass voice. Shakes.) Last for these past 35 years! Congrats to Kurt time Jim saw Bill was in Spa, Belgium, 1971 just has to be a great year! Got more who has been an active leader in a number during the Battle of the Bulge. So let's get news, cards and notes over the holidays, of community affairs in South Bend for with it, troops, and have a great attendance looped off by that great thing the lads did years. The honor was well deserved! at Reunion '71!!! to Texas on New Year's Day. Couldn't make FRANK HOLAHAN won the Robert JOHN V. CO^'NE, professor of the Cotton Bowl but sent JOHN PLOUFF Morris Associates' Duning Memorial Award Business Administration and director of and wife Marie as my emissaries. They for 1969. The award was made to Frank Counseling Services at Regis College has report LEN TOBIN and wife came down for an article judged to be "the best one been elected as the recipient of the '69-'70 from West Birmingham, Mich., to make the written by an RMA member, and published Regis College Faculty Lecturer Award. trip with them. LOU "Paducah" in the Association's monthly Journal of WILLIAM H. FIEWEGER, vice-president ANDERSON, South Bend's most feariess Commercial Lending." He was presented of corporate relations of Kimberiy Clark, lawyer who alone has dared in recent years with it at a luncheon in Boston in has been named to the St. Norbert College to run against the local judges, and JIM November at the annual Fall Conference Board of Trustees. He joins four other BEAUDWAY, and wives, also made the of the RMA. I read the citation, and the laymen and two clergy on the board that cotton picking scene. Plouff said ED criteria for winning were rough. Congrats to became predominantly laymen a year ago. KAVANAUGH moseyed in from Tulsa, you, too, Frank. JIM KELLY wrote that JOSEPH P. FOX has been recently ANDY PUPLIS from Chicago, JOE JORDAN HARGROVE, who suffered a appointed president of Champion Knitwear. NIGRO from Denver, where he is known heart attack in June, but who is now doing BRO. SIMON SCRIBNER CSC, professor as Colorado's most colorful attorney. There fine, moved from Jim's home town to of English at St. Edward's U. has been was no slack in the greeting they received Florida, where he will be associated with a selected to appear in the 1970 edition of from ED "Tex" HAGGAR, either. Dr. college in Business Administration. Outstanding Educators of America, an DAN and Betty MONAGHAN sent a card Keep those notes coming! Next deadline annual publication recognizing men and they planned to Cotton Bowl, too. Anyone is coming up fast after you receive this women who have distinguished themselves see 'em? issue and my ghost writer is already having by exceptional service, achievements and Dr. AL SHERROD and wife Judy were fits about the lack of news! leadership in education. Bro. Simon joined up to the Pittsburgh game from Odessa, William F. Ryan the St. Edward's faculty in 1946. He has Tex., to visit freshman son, Mike. Saw 1620 E. Washington M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Catholic U. them and JOE ZWERS at postgame South Bend, Ind. 46617 of America. reception in ACC along with JOE DUNN FRED CARIDEO will become vice- '39 and wife Frances from Rocky Ford, president New York regional public Colo., where Joe is president of Frozen '36 BACK IN BUSINESS relations manager, Foster and Kleiser Foods. MIKE MORRIS '40, one of JAKE Division. He will be responsible for TV, KLINE'S lefties, was there too from Due to many unfortunate circumstances I Radio, and transit division. ROBERT Mexico, Mo. was unable to make the column dateline STAPP is the author of a new fiction book CHRISTMAS CARD NOTES: TOM the past few months. Will try to remedy A More Perfect Union, pubUshed by BOHEN, who heads St. Thomas College this situation from now on. Harper's magazine press. It deals with Business Department, got his doctorate in Will start with last letter I received from North-South relations. business from Minnesota U. Dec. 19. JAMES FOOHEY. Jim, BERT BAUR, Sorry to report so late with sad news. Congrats, Tom. OTTO SCHERER recently TONY MAZZIOTTI, TOM GRADY, The death of ART CRONIN's wife Betty of became Pres. of Asso. Baby Services, Inc., 24 a S30-million-a-year company with half line to the SWEDE? chairman of the next Passaic, NJ., Valley from a diaper service. That's the way to United Fund Campaign. We were unable to clean up. Otto! His son, THOMAS '69, Burnie Bauer get to the ACC after the games this fall, recently got out of service. Oldest dau^ter 1139 Western Ave. but JIM DELAHANTY reports seeing is married and has a master's (or was that South Bend, Ind. 46625 MIZE MORRIS and JOHN "RED" a master?) Otto penned, while youngest is MARTIN there. Mize, a native of Mexico, at Rosemont College near Phila. Mo., was in the summer resort region of ERNIE KLlNG's wife, Kay, says Ernie '40 MEN OF '40 IN BIG D! southern Michigan a few times this summer. commutes 80 miles a day to Burbank, What a Christmas present Kay and I gave Calif., working as much as 82 hours a each other—a trip to the Cotton Bowl! The ED WURTZENBACH reports that he week on Lockheed airbus but still has Men of '40 were loudly represented at the and his wife, Alice, are almost lost in their become an advanced organ student. Who's Cotton Bowl victory. Kay and I visited with large home now that only two of their calling the tune, Ernie? Kay has gone into BOB and Ginna TIERNAN who were in seven children are still at home. Ed is area real estate and spends time at their home Dallas to watch their daughter, Molly, manager of National Heritage Funding near Cape Kennedy, Fla. My great ole perform as an ND cheerleader. DAVE Corp. in Oak Brook, 111., and enjoys the roommie, JOE WEHRLE, has retired from HYDE and his recent bride were extending investment business. My old buddy. Rev. Punxsutawney to Rt. 1, Marion Center, Pa. their honeymoon. If I recall correctly the JACK ANTON '38, took off on a trip to (Box 27) and promised he will answer combined families have resulted in 14 the Orient at about the same time as the mail, which is a vast improvement over the children. CEC JORDAN arrived New Holy Father, but missed out on the past 33 years. HAL LANGTON's wife, Year's Eve from Albuquerque for a visit publicity. So please note that Fr. Jack Dorothea, wrote on their card from new with his son, MIKE '68, assistant Alumni was there also. home at 169 Dumbarton Rd., Baltimore, Secretary at ND. Dr. JOHN KELLEHER As you can see, practically all of this that Hal had a heart attack on Nov. 30 and his wife, Rosemary, who are the proud report is the result of a personal eifort but is improving because, "as Hal says, you grandparents of John III, were also present. which Kay and I enjoyed immensely, but can't keep a good ND man down." All of you recall the 3-0 victory over cannot accomplish every issue. Please The Alumni Office sent a note that the Purdue in 1939 when John kicked the forward some notes and letters to us so the Colonel, CHARLES M. MORRISON, winning field goal. There was not another Men of '40 can continue their fine record "Suh," a partner in the Tabb Brokenbrugh ND 3-0 victory until this past season when of a column in every issue. & Ragland Insurance firm of Richmond, Scott Hempel, a former student of mine, Va., has been appointed to the Producer- duplicated the feat against LSU. Better get Robert G. Sanford Company Council of Crum & Forstcr John 111 practicing field goals soon, so he 1568 Beaver Ridge Dr.- - Apt. B Insurance Companies. Also on the ballot for will be ready when the time comes. The Dayton, Ohio 45429 the Board of Directors of the ND Alumni Kellehers' son, John, is interning at the Assn. was CHARLES F. OSBORN of U. of Texas Medical School, Parkland Seattle, whom I hope you all voted for. Memorial Hospital, where my cousin '41 BACK IN THE NEWS! Charley is an attorney and a great ND Dr. Jay Sanford is a faculty member. booster. What a small, small world! Have been in the Los Angeles area for over a year now, and enjoying it very much. Wedding bells nearly drowned out Tlie Kellehers saw DON "CHUBBY" Was pleasantly surprised at a Dodger game Christmas bells here this year. Besides our GILLAND before the game, but we never last summer when tapped on the shoulder daughter Barbara's wedding to Larry caught up with him. Unfortunately, WALT by GEORGE ALFS. We did exchange a Kowalewski Nov. 14, FRANK and FLEMING was out of town, but his two few pleasantries. He is a long-time L.A. Gertrude SCHAEFER's daughter, Mary, sons, WALTER III, '62, and ED, '63, resident. At the Biltmore the night before married Gary Smith Nov. 7, and JIM maintained the Fleming enthusiasm. During the ND-U.S.C. game, there weren't too and Ruby LAHEY's son, Patrick, married the trip we had very pleasant visits with many classmates in evidence. Did see some Mary Breen Dec. 26 in Lincoln, Nebr., JOHN and Marie PLOUFF, '38 and a part though; EMERY BERES, just back from a where he graduated from U. of Nebraska of their family, with LOU ANDERSON, tour of duty with the Federal Aviation last year. '38 and LEO TURGEON, '42, and many Administration in Hawaii and now living in The bells also tolled. HAROLD others, but I neglected to write their names Seal Beach; BOB POHL, a Whittier WILSON died the first week of the New down at the time. BUD TEAH's son, PHIL resident; JOHN O'LOUGHLIN, stfll single Year after a long illness according to a letter '71, was good company and great help in and still living in Chicago. Did enjoy from his wife, leaving three sons and three handling some of the details on our trip. talking to each of them. daughters. Recently I received two letters Before leaving S.B. we saw BILL HOSINSKI '42 at Ben's Grill and were After the S.C. debacle we went out to the from the wife of EMIL VERNONRUGE cocktail party at the Century Plaza, but saw telling of Vern's death a year ago, Dec. 5, pleased to have CHUCK MAGNER step up and greet us. no additional '41 faces. Did spend some 1969, after a four-year bout with cancer. time with PAT SHEA '39, and CEC Emil and his wife, Aimee, had two sons We were most happy to visit with Rev. JORDAN '40, and their wives. Pat lives in who attended Indiana U. and Colorado JAMES FAHEY CSC '52 who routed his San Marino and is a V-P at the Gas State and two daughters. He was on the return trip from Austin, Tex., where he Company, while Cec was in from board of directors of Lowell, Ind., National visited Rev. JOHN T. PAYNE CSC Albuquerque, where he is with Sandia bank. Northwest Indiana Chapter of Red through Dallas. Fr. Fahey celebrated our Corp. Just spoke to TOM CURRIGAN, Cross, Lake County Community Develop­ nuptial Mass and calls Natchitoches, La., who has been in the L.A. area now for ment Committee and Lake County School his home these days. (Pronounce it if you about 18 months. He is a V-P doing public Reorganization Committee. Father JACK will.) The New Year's Eve party sponsored affairs work for Continental Airlines. He ANTON said a Mass for him on behalf of by the ND Club of Dallas was great and has a daughter at St. Mary's. He had just the class. we sat with J. DAVID BURCH '70, his heard from Johnny Dee our basketball Many of you '38ers have been silent, but parents, and DICK and Judy LAJOIE '42. coach and John still believes our team will it's not that you haven't been on the move. It was difiicult to find others in the crowd, be right up there at the NCAA For instance, PAT CAREY moved from but did see TOM SULLIVAN '66 and his Championship. Kokomo to 4827 Craig Rd., South Bend; wife. Tom and JIM COONEY '59, our There are two '41ers who are fellow DICK GERMANN froc Dayton, Ohio, to alumni secretary, were very busy people at G'endorans and I've talked to one recently, 1501 Westminster Dr., Macon, Ga. all times. Rev. JAMES L. RIEHLE CSC JOHN PROPECK. He is with the federal GEORGE McDERMOTT, my old Marine '59, was on our particular trip and it v/as government as a C.P.A. in contract PLC buddy, from Grand Rapids to 33234 most pleasant to get acquainted with him. renegotiations. We both belong to the same Kingslane Ct., Farmington, Mich. ART He replaced his clerical fedora with a large GEIS from Dundee, 111., to 131 N. Austin handsome stetson for the Texas visit and Ave., Chicago, 111. BOB CZIZEK from victory. St. Germain, Wise, to 801 W. McLain, JIM DONOGHUE has been forwarding Bloomington, 111. JOE CAMPBELL from news items concerning Men of '40 whenever Rocky River, Ohio, to 111 Kildare Rd., possible. There have been articles about Garden City, N.Y. ED WRAPP from DICK LYNG, Assistant Secretary of Winnetka, 111., to 404 Riverside Dr., Agriculture, and his accomplishments in Melbourne Beach, Fla. the area of consumer services and feeding How about all of you making your next the needy programs. BILL O'BRIEN, move to the typewriter and dropping a president of Shulton, Inc., is to serve as 25 parish. SL Dorothy, in Glendora, but since with JOE HAAS serving as host at the Ford Motor Co. While in Minnesota, his I go to the 8:00 and John ushers at 10:00, K. of C. son Jim (15) captained the Edina Optimist we've not met yet at Sunday Mass, but wiU If you haven't attended the informal Bantam Hockey team, the U.S. National do so in the near future. John had just reunion held in the ACC after a home Championship last March in Sault Ste. received a Christmas card from BILL game, you are missing a real chance to visit Marie, Mich. John's other son. Jack (17) NAGENGAST who has just retired and is and imbibe in comfort. There is no played for Minneapolis Stephens Junior living in Miami. One of our classmates who admission fee, a cash bar, and each class Hockey team and went to the U.S. finals left us in '39, is Rev. Robert Patrick has a designated area. It is our under­ last March in National Tournament at O'Donnell, who is doing a wonderful job standing that this event will follow each San Diego, Calif. Both boys are outstanding with the Glenmary Home Missioners at home game next year. young hockey players and are playing Vanceburg, Ky. His work was featured in ANTHONY JOS. BUONO and son were now with Cranbrook School, Bloomfield the December issue of House Beautiful in for the USV game. "Snorky" is a real Hills, Mich. Jack has ambitions to play magazine. Father Pat who has been a estate broker and also operates the hockey for ND and has already had steelworker, art student and designer, has Exchange Hotel, 217 Main St., Saugerties, interest from the University concerning formed Appalachian Industries to provide N.Y. Another visitor was DICK him. John's only other offspring is jobs for the mountain people in the area SCHWARZBACH, the Ottawa, 111., lumber daughter, Mary Susan (19), who is a soph he serves. The organization makes fine man, and MARK LIES, VP of Hart, at Oakland U. John and wife, Margaret, furniture, primarily dress or decorator Schaflner & Marx. Also reporting in was items, from two-inch thick, kiln-dried local reside in Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Attorney LEO LINK and three sons, of Cmdr. FRANK H. MASTERSON has cheny, most of which can be knocked Muskegon, Mich. down and shipped flat Father Pat's people been executive officer of the U.S. Naval also are beginning to work in silver and Your Secretary and son Pat stopped for and Marine Corps Reserve Training Center copper and developing a line of ceramics a visit with Prexy JACK BARRY en route at Los Angeles, Calif. He was transferred made from regional clay. to the Cotton Bowl game, and Jack, too, there from the training center at San was preparing for the trip to Dallas. The Diego. Good luck on the new assignment! Let me hear from you, '41ers, so we can trip was enjoyable, and the victory was the MIKE GARRY and his wife, Liz, sent prepare for a big 30th Reunion in June. greatest, but '43ers were as scarce as very nice Christmas greetings, as did second-half touchdowns. many members of the class. But. Mike BiU Daly included a picture of his lovely family. 1204 Indian Springs Drive Frank W. Kaiser They are: Maty Jane (17), Maureen (9), Pat Glendora, California 91740 307 Cherry St. (16), Dan (13), Anne (4), Joe (7), Kathy Chatsworth, lU. 60921 (14), and Tom (11). Congratulations, Mike! Lost and Found Department: This '42 SHORT AGAIN month we didn't find any of our lost class '45 WORTH MENTIONING members, but we apparently lost five. Our congratulations to VINCENT R. Five of my letters were returned with SHIELY who has been elected president "unclaimed" or "moved, left no forwarding of Briggs & Stratton Corp. at Milwaukee, GEORGE DESPOT checks in this month with a little news that while he was on address" etc., etc., etc. These are: Wise. Vince had been executive vice- NORBERT J. TREMKO, ROBERT E. president since 1963. He resides at 630 a recent business trip to New York he Honey Creek Parkway, Milwaukee, Wise. saw ERNIE RAUSCHER. Then he puns FITZPATRICK, MICHAEL A. BISESI, 53213. JOHN T. PETERS has been named that while he was here he saw no WARREN A. CARTIER III, and Cmdr. manager of General Electric's turbine- other member of the class worth JOHN G. BROZO. Any loyal class generator marketing operation in mentioning. Of course he must have member knowing the whereabouts of Schenectady, New York. He joined GE in forgotten our long breakfast together in a these '45ers please report to your Secretary 1942 and resides with his wife, Olive, and Manhattan restaurant! Anyhow, pal immediately. Big Brother Program: Many their daughter in Schenectady. George and his wife PearIa reside in thanks to the members of the class who Shreveport, La., and they have two grown have responded to the call for an assist in We wish to extend our sympathy to putting together a scholarship for young THOMAS R. BLOHM on the death of his young ladies, daughters Susan (15) and Rebecca (8). Father JOHN J. CONNELLY Dennis Kehne of Syosset, a fatherless father, George C. Blohm, on November 3, boy out of the Big Brother Program of 1970. was appointed Pastor of Holy Spirit Church, 705 Second Ave., Asbury Park, Long Island. I have worked with This, the first column of the New Year, Dermis since he was 12, and he has is very small, as have been most of our N.J., reporting for "duty" Jan. 15. Our prayers will be offered that his work proved himself an excellent son, good columns during the past year. Why not take student, wonderful young man, worthy of a few minutes out of your busy schedules is fruitful and inspiring. and drop us a line—let us know where you JIM CAMPBELL of Columbus, Miss, is help. He works and helps support his are and what you have been doing. All of product reliability manager at AMBAC mother and grandmother, who both work. us enjoy reading about our classmates and Industries-Electrical Products Division. He As college approaches, I have formed a for most of us the only way to keep in and his wife, Margaret Anne have four Committee for Dennis Kehne, and we touch. So, let's hear from you! children; Jim L. Jr. (21), Elyse (22), are attempting to get enough together to Jack (16), and David (9). Jim recently allow him to go to college. Thanks again to the many members of the class who William M. Hickey completed a term as president of the Columbus Rotary Club. Elyse graduated have practically made it a Class of '45 5500 West 73rd St. project Chicago, 111. 60638 last June from Mississippi State College for Women, and oldest son, Jim Jr. is a senior at Mississippi State U. Three A. U. Lesmez '43 JEWEL IN CROWN years ago, while Jim was in Atlanta 122 TuUamore Rd. for the Georgia Tech game, he met with Garden City, N.Y. 11530 Another jewel is added to the crown of the Dr. A. J. McNICHOLAS and his wife, Class of '43—the election of JOHN Lucile. Jim keeps himself very busy. He is GILLIGAN as Governor of Ohio. The class senior member of the American Society '46 STILL ALIVE AT 25! can be proud of this great achievement. for Quality Control, and is listed in the 12th Congratulations, John; we know that it edition (1970-1971) of Marquis "Who's Now that 1970 is gone and since you will be a job well done. Who in the Southeast." He is a past no doubt have already recovered from your Your Secretary was on campus for the president of the Columbus Country Club. holiday celebration, I wish to bring to LSU game and again was able to partake Jim writes that he would love to hear your attention that we're fast approaching of the tail-gate hospitality of BILL from his old roommate PHILLIP ABBOTT SULLIVAN and JACK GRIFFIN. Another from Colorado. Dr. A. J. PIZZARELLI, highlight of the weekend was the get- physician in Rochester, N.Y., and together of your Secretary and ND sons wife, Joan, have five children: Christine Mike and Pat. with JACK FINNIGAN and (20), Anthony (19), Nancy (17), Ann three sons who were in from Lincoln, (15), and Marjorie (13). He reports he is Neb. The eldest son, John, is a student at well and happy. Last July, JOHN J. L. the U. of Nebraska at Omaha; JOE '69 JOHNSON returned to the Detroit area is with the FBI in D.C.; and Jim is a high where he is sales manager for the schooler. It was a real "quiet" gathering North American Tractor Operations of the

2i a significant milestone in our long and, I hope, happy lives. Yes, 1971 is the BIG ONE! It's the year that the great, although considerably small. Class of '46 has the opportunity to re-live and re-vitalize those many enjoyable years back you-know-when. While it is true that our hair, faces and physical appearance may have changed a bit in the last 25 years, I'm sure that the good old Notre Dame spirit remains intact. This bemg so, let's each and every one of us make every effort to be at the Silver Anniversary and on campus on June II, 12 and 13. Start making preparations now. Now for some comments from those who responded to my plea for news. JOHN P. McGUIRE, that successful New York attorney, and his family are all doing very well in the big city. A note from NICK COMMISA informs me that he and his family have transferred their belongings Nichols Fowler O'Toole from Newark to Nutley, NJ. NICK'S son, Vinnie, is preparing to follow his father's footsteps by already making plans to attend ND. I was very pleased to hear from my former roommate, JACK BARRETT, and his lovely wife. Sue Anna. They're still keeping a close watch on the Kentucky Derby in Louisville. From Illinois came word that BRUNO OPELA, wife Pat and children Katie, Pete and Marion are all doing just fine. Greetings received from Chatham, NJ. tell me that FRANK KOWALSKI, his wife Doris and daughter Maryane are now well settled after having spent a number of years in Reedy Palmer Miller northern New York State. Also, it was m'ce to hear from ELMER ANGSMAN and his pleasing wife, Suzie. I understand that Elmer, the former football great, is doing a bang-up job on his TV assignments and in his lucrative business activities. This comes to me from his good friend TONY ROCCO who happens to be a close neighbor of mine. That's about it for now. In closing, I hope you all had a most joyous Christmas hoUday and an exciting New Year. As for 71, a resolution to fill in that yellow card and a promise to attend that glorious 2Sth reunion will be most Dr. John E. Nichols '45 has been elected to the board of managers appreciative. Good luck for a healthy and of Methodist Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y. He is president of the medical successful new year. board of the hospital and associate attending physician in the depart­ ment of medicine. Peter P. Richiski, Secretary 6 Robin Place Old Greenwich, Conn. 06870 Cornelius A. Fowler '47, who has been with Fairfield & Ellis, Boston- based insurance brokers, for 17 years, has been promoted to executive vice-president. He lives with his wife and family in Melrose, Mass. '47 NEEDS NEWS BROTHER ROMARD BARTHEL CSC Joseph P. OToole Jr. '48 has been elected president and a member was re-elected to a six-year term as of the board of directors of the Myrick Equipment Co., San Jose, provincial superior of the Brothers of the Calif. He formerly was general sales manager of Coxwells, Inc., Los Holy Cross, South-West Province, during their chapter last July. His office is in Angeles, Calif. Austin, Texas. BROTHER KERIC DEVER CSC '47 was re-appointed James P. Reedy '49L has been elected general counsel of the Chicago, secretaiy of the Provincial Council for a Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Raifaroad. He also holds the title of three-year term. In addition to that role, general solicitor for the railway. His home is in Oak Park, III. he is director of the Student Brothers* Residence at St. Edward's University. Also heard from BROTHER PEDRO John B. Palmer Jr. '50 has been elected assistant treasurer of Central CSC, who is stationed at Holy Cross Soya in Fort Wayne, Ind. He joined the firm in 1954 as manager of Jum'or College in South Bend. feeder finance. He will continue as credit manager in addition to his Again the need for class news is urgent. Please co-operate by writing now! new duties. Best wishes for the new year. James R. Miller '51, who was controller of the Fort Wayne National James J. Shea Bank since 1966, has been named assistant vice-president of the 35 Liberty Terrace Ashley, Pa. 18706 operations division at Fort Wayne, Ind. 27 Hibernians, a national organization graduated from SL Maiy's in 1951. '49 SHOP'S OPEN probably ready to defend that title against Several issues ago we reported CARL all comers, too. He is also executive EIFERT became press secretary for Sen. I just re-read the Jan. 2, 1971 edition of director and secretary of CYO in Proxmire. Their new address is 7409 the Dallas Morning News, savoring Pittsburgh, Pa., where he resides at 1416 Range Rd., Alexandria, Va. 22306. Two every word, milking each phrase, as the Powers Run Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15238. items from the Alumni office:! PAT Texas sports writers dazedly try to explain Next month, news from JOE BECK and BARRETT is a doctor, a general the wiles of a Joe Theismann, the BOB CONNELLY and JOE NAUMAN practitioner in Minneapolis. At the LSU stinginess of that punishing Irish defense, and anyone else who would like to get game Pat reported he will attend the 20th the lack of poise of an utterly inept in print The shop is open . . . C'mon in! reunion. BOB CASSIDY has been Texas offense (except for Phillips). "How named Assoc. Prof, of law enforcement sweet it is" really applies here! Leo L. Wesley and corrections at the U. of Cincinnati, That game was an excellent way to 155 Driftwood Lane Ohio. He was probate officer in begin 1971, and the very same can be said Rochester, New York 14617 Washington, D.C., and Asst I'rof. at about the class mail response to my Sam Houston State College, Huntsville, pleas for news. I actually have what Tex. amounts to a dossier from which I will '51 SHAFBVG UP FOR By the time you receive this it will be select some items this month (by order only 316 months to Reunion. Lose five of date of receipt) and the balance I shall REUNION '71 pounds a month and come at;your use next issue. Nearly giddy with delight Thanks to those few persistent types who 1951 weight Some of us would be over­ of actually having a surplus. still send Christmas cards to a guy too lazy joyed just to get back to the w:eight shown First off, I received an interesting letter to send his own. Please remember in on the last driver's license. Seems like from WALT HAASER who reported on your prayers the mother of GEORGE yesterday—but it was June, 1956— his family's visit to campus for the Army SCHWIND, who died last year in South that TOM KIGIN said, "Look; at those game. Attended the pre-game pep rally Bend. old guys, getting bald and chubby—^wonder at Sorin. Said they were so far back Our apologies for being too late to plug how long they've been out?" Turned from the porch, "we couldn't hear anything classmates JERRY HANK and PETE out it was their 20-year reunion. Whatever but the band." Saturday after the game FLAHERTY for election to the Alumni your shape, come back in June. they went to the reunion at the Athletic Board. The time lag is the problem; and Convocation Center, "Well organized these few lines have to be written by Jan. Jim Jennings but not very well attended . . ." 8 to reach you about the end of Borg-Wamer Corp. "Should have it again," says Walt Februapr. ANDY WALSH, manager of 200 South Michigan Ave. "Reasonably priced food and drinks and it marketing for the Specialty Transformers Chicago, III. 60604 offers a respite while traffic clears." Div. of G.E., recently moved to 10415 Walt's boys were impressed with the Morning Mist Trail, Fort Wayne, Ind. campus, "Particularly after seeing the 46804. Andy married Janet Flood '52 REMEMBER! U. of Detroit campus, when we took our in 1956 and they have seven children: daughter Anne back to school." Walt is a Kathleen, 13, Patricia, 10, Jeanne, 9, With the sweet taste of that Texas victory retired Air Force colonel now working Thomas, 7, Christopher, 5, Robert 3, and in our mouth, we are all resolving to in Connecticut on special space gear Elizabeth, 1. Andy has promised to turn over a new leaf and write our class projects for . . . (Did he say General make the reunion. Recently the Walshs secretary on what we are doing. Speaking Electric?) I'll maintain contact and get it hosted the BOB KLINGENBERGERs and of Texas and football, we are already straight. Out of Glencoe, 111., came a . the JACK HALEYs, and Andy ran into starting plans for a get-together this fall welcome letter from BOB LEANDER. BOB BOYNE at the Army game. after the ND-Southem Cal game. To Bob felt it was time to update my records Bob is also with G.E. in the Commercial refresh your memory, the Southern Cal and wrote in the same reference and Engine Div. of the Aircraft Engine Group, game was the only "oops" on the '70 scholarly style that he always exhibited working on the new CF6. Bob and Arlene schedule. ND is losing only five players way back when. He called telling us of his (Butler) live at 516 Hilltop Lane, of the 22 who started at Dallas. So spending the first II years after Cincinnati, Ohio 45215. The Boynes' the weekend of Oct 23, 1971, should be graduation with the family-owned lineup: Kevin, 16, Loretta, 15, John, 14, reserved for a pre-72 reum'on. It should Chicago Show Printing Co. In 1960 he Tim, 12, Ellen, 9, and Arlene, 5. Bob saw be a great game, with a great Friday moved on to another family business. JIM HARTMAN recently. Jim is now in pre-game rally, as the Irish will be really Mystic Tape, which they sold to Borden, Cincinnati with Procter & Gamble. steamed up for this one. So save those Inc. two years later. Bob managed that Jim, please send your address along. dimes in a jar or cut down on the Mystic Division for seven years, leaving last BERNIE DWYER and his wife Sheila booze and butts—try to make it out for May. He now is engrossed in the world (Hayes) live in a suburb of Des Moines at a great game. of finance and money management via 4217 75th St, Urbandale, Iowa 50322. If you missed the '52 boys on TV (it Pennsylvania SecuriU'es, which concerns He is also with G.E., and spends consid­ was NBC First Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1970), itself with the field of financial planning. erable time at Lennox, Ind., representing it shows you're watching the wrong shows. "Truly gratifying and challenging," says the Components Sales Div. in negotiations LOUIS GLEASON, PAT NEVILLE Bob. I stress financial planning, because and applications work. The Dwyers (Alias Heywood Hale Broun), Fr. BILL family planning he flunked miserably have an 11-year-oId daughter, Maiy Michelle. TOOHEY and yours truly all gave their (if we would believe current pleadings from DAN CANNY moved from the opinions on change at ND. All of us are planned parenthood advocates). Bob engineering into the operations department anxiously awaiting calls from the talk- and Ricky have eight children, five girls, of U.S. Steel in Chicago. Dan and show people—David Frost, Johnny Carson, three boys, all in school, from the Charlene (Unger) live at 12948 S. 78 Ct, etc., but nothing has transpired yet first grade through college. The two oldest Palos Heights, 111. 60463. The Cannys DON SMITH, his wife and three children girls are attending the U. of San have five boys ages 16 to 7 yrs: Dan Jr., are holding down the fort at Fredonia, Francisco and the U. of Northern Joe, Tim, Tom and Teny. Dan may N.Y. Meanwhile, Don tramples the Colorado. I can see where financial planning have a Reunion conflict; Chariene was forests of upstate New York for lumber would become "challenging." Bob made for his prosperous lumberyard in Batavia. one appeal. He would like to hear from He wiU give all ND men special discounts ex-Badinite and ex-roommie, JOHN R. providing they play a good game of handball KENNEDY. The last he heard, John was and love to drink a few beers. with the New York City offices of the THOMAS J. BLAKELY, assistant pro­ FBI. Can anyone help? I can see the fessor of behavioral science at Nazareth red marker coming up the page meaning College, Kalamazoo, Mich., recently gave "Prepare to Phase out" ... or Phrase the keynote address at a workshop on aging out Before I do, I must add this held in Cheboygan. His topic was "Planning memo that came through from the Alumni for the Multitde Needs of Our Senior Office. Remember Big ED FAY, as tough Citizens." Tom, who holds a master's degree an Irish football player as anybody we in sociology from the U. of Michigan, lives saw in our day? Well Ed has been elected in Grand Rapids with his wife and their president of the Ancient Order of six children. FRANK J. BOUSKA has

28 been elected assistant V-P and manager of taxes for the First National Bank of Chicago. Frank, his wife Barbara, and their six children reside at 1631 Executive Lane, Glenview, 111.

WilUam B. King 613 E. Donmoyer Ave. South Bend, Ind. 46614

'53 WHY NOT WRITE? Received a note from JOHN B. LUX, who is Central Regional Manager of Bowater Sales Company, which devotes its efforts to newsprint sales. John has his ofBces at 69 W. Washington Street, in Chicago. He reports that BUD KOSSE is a partner in a Louisville, Ky., Ci'A firm and doing very well. Rev. JOHN MADDEN is now assistant director of the Cathoh'c Novilsky D'Rozario Newquist Charities in Utica, N.Y. This is a social service agency apparently sponsored by the local diocese. Let's hear more from you, Fr. Madden. HANK MASSMAN of Kansas City wrote in early December with a promise of more complete information at a later date. Regrettably the cut-off date on the column got here before his com­ munication did. There is an indication that he might even get the great GEORGE HIGGINS to sit down and write of his busy activities. Dr. PANOS D. BARDIS is a professor of sociology at Toledo U. and has been selected for a lisU'ng in the book entitled Ifho's Who in the World. Dr. Bardis LaPeyre Morelli Whelahan authored a book. The Family in Changing Civilizations, which is now being published in its second edition. He is also active in the New York Academy of Sciences. He has been appointed chairman of the membership committee for the Institut International de Sociologie, Rome, Italy. Would like to hear more about this, too. Dr. BILL SANTORO is pracUcing Richard S. Novitsky '52 has received a promotion to the position of psychiatry in Beverly Hills, Cal., as he has been for the last seven years. "Still a development manager of latex products for the Chemical Division of bachelor, and residing in Brentwood." He the General Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio. He had been production is extremely jolly over the television superintendent. special produced on the national network about ND which rather compensates for the depths of his depression when men­ Rev. Michael A. D'Rozario CSC '53, M.A. '54 was consecrated tioning the ND-SC game. He got wet, we Dec. 13 as bishop of the Diocese of Khulna, East Pakistan. He was lost the game and he lost his money. ordained June 10, 1953 at ND. Since 1967 he has been superintendent He also reports that JOHN FLYNN is an of schools, rector of the archdiocesan seminary and of Immaculate ophthalmologist in Florida and John visited him in California recently. He inquired Conception Cathedral in Dacca. for Rev. GENE GORSKI CSC. Fr. BARTELL keeps promising that one of Harvey P. Newquist '55 former director of manufacturing at Data these decades Rev. Gorski will be back General Corp., Southboro, Mass., has been promoted to vice-president from France. Maybe the reunion in '73. BILL AHERN is a lawyer in Kings Park, of manufacturing. He is expanding production capabilities for the N.Y., his home town. He is married firm's three new computers. and has four children and resides in Kings Park. Bill says that he is addicted to Pierre A. LaPeyre '57 is the new manager of the electrical department sailing to such an extent that he went down to the Virgin Islands in November and for Delta Iron Works, Inc., Houma, La. He joined Delta, a subsidiary had a terrific time visiting an ND graduate of Chromalloy American Corp., in 1967. His previous experience named MIKE GIACINTO '62 who owns includes project engineering responsibilities with the Monsanto Co., a resort called "Marina Cay." Maybe and with Pona Engineers. you can drum up a little enthusiasm for a class reunion in the Virgin Islands, Bill. J. J. O'TOOLE reports that Dr. Robert Moreiti '58 has been elected speaker of the California JACK MADDEN is in the pediatric Assembly following his nomination for that post by his Democratic department at the Chicago School of Medi­ colleagues. Moretti, who resides in Van Nuys, was first elected to the cine and maintains an office in a less- privileged area of Chicago practicing assembly in 1964. pediatrics. J J. did not say anything about Jack Madden having a broken hand so Raymond J. Whelahan '59 has been advanced to Norfolk district sales that he couldn't write respecting some manager for the Lone Star Cement Corp. Whelahan joined the firm of his activities. as a salesman in 1961. He resides with his wife and their three Received a very fine letter from HARRY SICKLER who is a certified public children in Virginia Beach, Va. 29 accountant in Tyrone, Pa. Harry was able to bend elbows with a good group, disease. Mike is unable to work at this formerly with the accounting iirm of Price such as these illustrious fellows who time, but puts his master's degree in Waterhouse and contacted JIM KLINKE, attended last year's shindig—GEORGE psychiatric social work from the Catholic associated with P. \V. Harry sees JIM ROONEY, TOM ARMSTRONG, BILL U. of America to work with emotionally "SNAKE" SMITH on his trips to Pitts­ REALE, JOE DALEY, STEVE REBORA, disturbed people at a local day treatment burgh as well as his old roommate, JIM BROUGHTON, ROY BELKNAP center. Mike lives with a classmate, SAM FRANK TRAUTMAN, also in Pitts­ (and a couple of his daughters), JIM SCHARBER, who has three children and burgh. He ran into JACK POWERS CAHILL, JACK MURRAY (stUl a tough teaches chemistry at Mesa College in San at a party at Coach Parseghian's house Marine and on the lookout for BOB Diego. Sam received his Ph.D. in chemistry after the Purdue game and reports that FLEMING), FRANK MAIER, FRANK from the U. of Texas (where?) last year. Powers is still nutty about golfing. Harry LOLLI, JIM HESBURGH, JACK I know both Mike and Sam would enjoy met JIM HUTCHINSON at a Serra FLYNN, PAT PASQUALE, DICK hearing from their many friends in the class. International convention last year and BURKE, DICK CALLAHAN, JERRY reports that Jim and his wife Peggy have BRANSFIELD (who just evened things off Paul Fullmer nine children (with them at the conven­ at three and three with the arrival of 1922 Larkdale Dr. tion). Harry and his wife have six CoUeen Ann), TOM GALLIGAN, JERRY Glenview, 111. 60025 children. Harry also ran into DICK PRASSAS, JOHN WEITHERS, FRANK HARVEY going to church in Elkhart, Ind. BURKE, JERRY HILLSMAN, BUCKY The class as a whole is extremely pleased JANSSEN (who buys out the bookstore '55L MORE TO COME that both Harry and Dick are stUl every year), MIKE KELLY, LOU going to church. ZEFRAN, BERNIE McCLOREY, JIM BOB MALEY wrote me a short note from Heard from DAVE O'LEARY, the GRIFFIN and JERRY GROARK. Richmond, Ind., where he is a partner Lansing, Mich., paint and wallpaper baron. DAVE METZ made the scene earlier for in the firm of Harrington, Gardner, Dave and his wife have recently acquired the Northwestern game. RUSS TOOHtY Haworth and Maley, saying that he is a very large, older home that they had rocked his. neighbors with a pre-NU reading the class article and hopes to have been coveting for many years. He reports party that saw his guests parading down some information for me shortly. Nice that it is sufficiently large to accommo­ the street behind a group of bagpipers. to hear from you. Bob. date a class gathering before and after JOE HEAP really suffered for 55 minutes The esteemed secretary of the Illinois the next Michigan State game played in in the LSU game before the Irish pulled it State Bar Assn., BOB GEIMAN, writes that Lansing. Upon interrogation, he hesitated out. His southern friends were barbecuing he is practicing law in Chicago with to give the address but I am certain him very nicely. the firm of Peterson, Lowry, Rail, Barber he will be in the phone book when we all Rev. JOE O'DONNELL checked in from and Ross. Bob presently holds a whole raft arrive, 900 strong. He said that JIM Bethesda Naval Hospital with a fev/ of administration responsibilities with O'BRIEN has retired from the sewer news items. A Southern Baptist chaplain the Illinois Bar Assn., too numerous to cleaning business and was at the time friend of his reports that JOHN ROGERS mention here. This type of public service somewhat indecisive about his next and "a few friends" have purchased the is extremely important to lawyers and vocation. Apparently Jim and his wife have Wynnwood State Bank in Dallas. John is we are very proud of Bob for having just had another youngster. Why don't prexy. Joe had a long visit with Rev. attained such a high office. Bob is also you drop me a note, Jim, and let us JIM SHERER, who is teaching this year at active in the Chicago and American Bar know the details? Bishop McNamara High School in Assn. and his practice is devoted mainly The above and foregoing represents every suburban Washington after several years to trial and arbitration work. bit of conmiunication and all corre­ in overseas missionary work. In the spondence I have received from our class. ecumenical spirit, Joe is polishing his John P. Coyne The repeated pleas for notes and cards handball game at the Jewish Community 810 National Bank Bldg. respecting your activities are for "real." I Center and promises to give TOM CAREY Cleveland, Ohio 44114 appreciate those that have taken the a better series at the next reunion. He time to drop me a note and genuinely hope also promises to look up CHUCK BEN­ that the materials as subsequently incor­ NETT, CHARLIE KLEE, and JOHN '56 FIFTEEN BIG ONES! porated within the column enable the SLAVICK one of these fine days. If he writers to meet and be with, or at least doesn't call you, guys, why not give It's only a few more months 'til Reunion. hear from, ND friends with whom they him a ring? I hope everyone has reserved June 10 to 13. have previously been out of touch. An added feature this year is housing BOB PHILLIPS wrote to say that he with your former roommate if you wish. The initial zeal with which I approached had been elected vice president of the the task of authoring this column has Keep this in mind. Rinfret Fund and the Rinfret Management Space limitations prohibit mentioning all just about been depleted because of the Co. The Rinfret Fund, located in New lack of interest in its continuance except the fellows who attended our party in York, is a small, diversified-growth fund September after the Purdue game, but a by a very few. I just cannot believe utilizing "Dr. Rinfret's political-economic you all couldn't do better. few more were TONY CASTORINA, BILL input." "Believe me," Bob adds, "it GORHAM, MIKE DURR, RICHARD works since the average of all mutual funds P. BROWN, BOB SALVING, ROBERT John T. Mulvihill is down 15 percent while our fund is up LECHOWSKI, AL BIERMANN, JOE 645 First Bank Bldg. IVi percent." DON "THE CZAR" HENNESSY, ROLLY BERNHOLD, South Bend, Ind. 46601 SHANLEY of fourth-floor Badin fame GERALD BRANN, JOHN HUMMER, checked in from Iowa, where he now is the TOM MANN, JIM REVORD, DICK owner of the Dubuque Yacht Basin. CROWLEY and JOHN BRODERICK. '54 AMEN! RAY KENNEDY might beheve that "The JOHN J. KELLY has been named Czar" owned a yacht basin, but possibly in executive dir. of manufacturing for Bell The Class of 1954 congratulates the 1970 Cuba where he could make use of the Aerospace Co., Buffalo, N.Y. John holds a Fighting Irish football team, their many secret codes he developed at ND. B.S. from ND and an M.B.A. from St captains, Jim Kelly and Larry DiNardo, Don had to miss the reunion, but hopes to John's U. WALTER S. McNAMARA has and their Coach Ara Parseghian and his drive into Chicago for some of the been named vice-pres. and controller of the staff on their season and the fantastic "Organization '55" meetings this year. Puritan Sportswear Corp., in Altoona, Pa. Cotton Bowl victory. Hooray! Give me a buzz for the date of the next THOMAS J. BEELER has been elected Period! Amen! meeting if you're in the area. Talked secretary of A-T-O, Inc., at Willoughby, to GUY PIERCE the other day. He Ohio. Tom resides with his wife and three Milton J. Beaudine recently moved to Chicago as director of children in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. 21 Signal HiU Blvd. executive development for Sears, Roebuck. E. St Louis, 111. 62203 His wife, Pat, is the sister of LOU CENTLIVRE. Guy mentioned that one of the priests in his parish in suburban '55 FOR •REVENGE BOWL' Wheaton is our own Rev. JOHN RYAN. I guess it is a small world. This year's class cocktail party will be held Received a long letter from MIKE at the Morris Inn after the "Revenge DAKIN (2876 Nutmeg St, San Diego), Bowl" with use on Oct. 23. You'll be who is disabled with a serious blood 30 JAMES E. STEIVATER has been ap­ leave and managed to attend the LSU pointed vice-pres.-finance of the New and Southern Cal games. JOHN LEAHY Britain Division of Litton Industries in New served as toastmaster for the Communion Britain, Conn. .After his M.B.A. at Breakfast sponsored by the ND Club Michigan State U., John had served as a of Los Angeles the morning after the day faculty member at Aquinas College in we are still trying to forget. John Grand Rapids, Mich. worked closely with Ara during John's "Cousin" JOSEPH S. O'CONNOR, M.D. Law School years. and family moved into their new home BOB WILLIAMS, CHICK MARTIN at 1200 Somerset Drive in Glenview, 111. and JAY JONES did another outstanding How about that Cotton Bowl! job for the ND Club of Dallas as the students on campus over the last 10 years. Irish returned triumphally to the Cotton Many of the seeds of change were idanted, Eugene P. O'Connor, Bowl. Our classmates (together with if you recall, during our senior year. 668 EUicott Square Bldg. JOHN RONAN, the club president, and Come back and see what you Buffalo, N.Y. 14203 HUGH BRAY) are willing to "take a year hath wrought! off' and rent themselves and their tre­ Some have already been back to con­ mendous organizational efforts to the ND gregate at the general reunions in the ACC '59 WHALE OF A TAIL Club of Miami next winter! I was able to after home football games. JOHN PIDICK visit briefly in Dallas with DICK and JOHN BIRD (now John Bird, MX>.) JOHN WOLF is branch store supervisor PHELAN (and his new bride, Clare), and wives were here for the Army game. for his family's 25-store retail furniture Katie and DICK TRANT, ERNIE Both live in the Chicago area. chain and serves as V-P for the company THOMAS, JOE NEUHOFF and KEN After the LSU game, DICK BILLEAUD, which covers a 100-mile radius of the BOONE. Dick and Clare flew down from all the way from Louisiana, stopped by. Altoona, Pa., headquarters. John reports Chicago, the Trants ditto from Boston, He's entered law school there. Also that he has four children (a son, 9, and and Ernie came over from Jackson, Miss., at the '61 gathering was PAUL FLEMING three younger daughters) and also where he is active with the local alumni from Cleveland. BILL SOULE, from that his father passed away last September. club and has recently designed an ND Florida, stopped in the Alumni Office Your prayers are requested for Mr. Wolf, alumni window decal which will soon be briefly before the Georgia Tech game. By for DENNY NEAD's mother (died Oct. 5) available to all alumni clubs. In Ernie's the looks of his suntan, he hasn't been and for Jean Burden (died Sept. 27), "spare time" he designs and manufactures letting his golf game get rusty. the wife of Capt. JAMES D. BURDEN, men's shirts. Joe Neuhoff, as you Up here in antifreeze country, I ran into USN. remember, is a Dallas native, and is with JIM DETTLING and JERRY KEARNS AL HARDING is a member of the the family meat processing business. Ken at a social gathering of the ND-SMC Diocesan Pastoral Council in Evansville, Boone moved from Louisville to Dallas clubs of St. Joe Valley. Jim, a stock­ Ind., and is active in the formation of the a few years ago. broker, is trying to get over last year's National Council of Catholic Laity. Other classmates continue to move happenings on Wall Street, which he ED RICCIUTTI has written 'An Animal around the country. If you are in any of describes as a "humbling experience." jor Alan, his second children's book the following areas, you might want to Perhaps it boosted his spirits a little when about wild life. Ed, who is curator and check on some of these guys: San An­ he was named to the board of directors public relations director for the New York tonio: JOE KLEIN; Salinas, Calif.: of the local ND club. BRIAN REGAN Zoological Society, also wrote Catch DENNIS POWELL; Bethesda, Md.: Capt. was elected secretary of the club. Jerry a Whale by the Tail in 1969. Capt. JOHN A. FOX; Ann Arbor: JIM Keams was celebrating his promotion to RONALD H. BLAKE is a member of a LANGFORD; St. Helens, Ore.: FRED executive vice-president of the St. Joseph unit that has earned the U.S. Air Force LEO COONAN, Jr.; Los Altos, CaUf.: Bank & Trust Co. of South Bend, one Outstanding Unit award for the fourth year. ERNIE NIEDBALA; Green Bay: Dr. of the city's largest financial institutions. Ron is a data automation ofHcer in the BILL CROSS; Pascagoula, Miss.: JIM Word has reached this office that 12th Tactical Fighter Wing at Phu Cat (James N.) SULLIVAN; Bowie, Md.: CHARLES QUINN has passed his Ph.D. A.B., Vietnam, and earned an M.S. degree JIM BAZANY; Brillion, Wis.: TOM exam in symbolic logic. He earned an from Southern Methodist in 1969. JACK LOPINA; Rochester, N.Y.: JOHN Mc- M.A. in 1963. He works as a marketing McGRATH was named a V-P of Booz- CRANK; Memphis: GENE SAXON; representative for IBM and his wife, Judy, Allen and though living in Cleveland Philadelphia: BILL TOUSSAINT; Ottawa will receive her B.A. from SL Mary's (20863 Famsleigh Road, 44122), seems to Hills, Ohio: Dr. TOM ABOWD; Ariing- in May. The couple have two children and spend a great deal of business time in ton: JOHN MARTIN MALONEY; live at 3289 Colony Ct., Mishawaka, Ind. Puerto Rico. Jack and Mary Anne Akron: BILL McMAHON; Hacienda 46544. Maj. GUY P. DEROSA, M.D., have three children, Moira, Meghan and Heights, Calif.: PAUL BYDALEK; SUoam is stationed at Nellis AFB, Nevada. He is Jay. LARRY WENTZ feels he might Springs, Ark.: RICHARD SESSLER; an orthopedic surgeon with the 57th be leading the '59 class in number of Foster City, Calif.: CHRIS WALSH; Tactical Hospital. WILLIAM C. BART- children: Lou Ann is expecting No. 9 in Prospect Heights, 111.: GEORGE CLEM­ LETT Jr. and family—^including their June! JIM PETONIC sent Christmas ENTS; Clinton, N.Y.: JOHN BURDICK; daughter, Jacqueline Louise, bom Sept 14 greetings from Greensburg, Pa., where he is Racine, Wis.: BILL WHALEY; Andover, —^have moved to 338 Queens Ct, a diocesan priest. Mass.: DICK KATIS; Rye, N.Y.: BILL Ridgewood, NJ. Bill works for RCA. The JIM REULAND has been selected to McCULLOUGH; Indianapolis: DAN Bartletts have three other children, take part in Western Electric's highest level MUTH; Flossmoor, 111.: JOE HIGGINS; two girls and a boy. management education course, a 22-week Mountain View, Calif.: BOB GEISE; and One more pitch for the Reunion. training program. Jim has been assistant Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii: BOB WIXTED. Traditionally, the 10-year class has the manager, personnel, on the staff of greatest number of returnees for class the company's manufacturing division with Joseph P. Mulligan get-togethers. In this matter, let us be offices in Chicago's Civic Opera House, Box 99 traditionalists. and he and Ellen Ann have four children. Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 TIM HUGHES, standing in for: Katie and JIM KEEGAN have moved from Akron to Wilmington, Del. Jim is Bill Hennegan still with DuPont and is working in a '61 COMING HOME AGAIN 30556 Scrivo Dr. new area of Market Development. ED Warren, Mich. 48092 ROHRBACH wrote from his Chicago Thomas Wolfe said it can't be done. Tribune office in Paris to let us know he But the Class of '61 should be out to certainly remembers our sophomore year in prove that you can come home again—and '62 OUTSTANDING Badin. "Father Haley made me take have a good time. I'm speaking, of course, AIRMANSHIP down a little note I'd tacked up on the of a return to the Campus for our door saying, 'You Only Live Once, But 10-year reunion on June 11, 12 and 13. Since I'm composing this only a few days Once Is Enough If You Play It Right.' Now's the time to start planning. Those of after the Cotton Bowl, I will resist MIKE PHENNER wasn't too happy about you who saw NBC's "First Tuesday" the temptation to relate to that magnificent it either. Anyway, Paris isn't a bad or read Sports Illustrated and the December event except to envy those who attended. place to try and carry out that philosophy." issue of the ALUMNUS know that The new year brings the following Ed was in the U.S. for a month's home changes have been made in the life of informaUon: Capt FRANK MOORMAN 31 has received his seventh award of the Air on completion of his tour of duty and Paul K. Rooney Medal for outstanding airmanship and continue his residency in Neurosurgeiy at Rooney & Robinson courage as the navigator on a recon­ Milwaukee County General Hospital. 60 East 42nd Street naissance aircraft Frank has served 12 New York, N.Y. 10017 months in Vietnam. MIKE DUNIGAN is H. James Krauser taking full credit for all of Frank's awards. 8301 Garfield Street Said he taught him everything about Bethesda, Md. 20034 '64 NEWS OF MANY combaL DAVE SCALISE has been trans­ ferred from the Michigan division to RAY and Mimi WEINMANN have four the National division of the commercial children and live in a suburb of loan department at Detroit Bank and Trust. '62L TRAVELING SECRETARY Philadelphia. JIM HOVE is in the tax department of Lybrand Ross Bros, in New Received a phone call the other day Marge and 1 had the pleasure of traveling York City and living in Long Island. He from JOE ECHELLE who is living in out to Grand Rapids and staying with is enrolled in the MBA program at Long Houston and working as the supervisor of JIM and Nancy GOULD in their new Island U. and has already received his Radio and Television for the AstroWorld house over the ND v. LSU weekend. Nancy law degree. DENNIS O'BRIEN started a Corporation. Joe helped produce the was the perfect hostess and we had quite new law firm with two partners in Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl on New Year's Eve a time. JIM and Mary STUCKO and southern New Jersey. BOB and then scurried to Dallas the next day for their sons, Stephen and Jimmy—"beloved BURGFECHTEL received his MD the Cotton Bowl. The "father of Notre Erin" did not make the trip, came in following graduation and then spent two Dame soccer" previously was the business also and stayed with us. Over the weekend years as a flight surgeon in the Air Force. manager for the ill-fated Houston I had a chance to visit Jim's mushrooming He is now in private practice as a professional soccer team before assuming firm in Grand Rapids. He handles mostly general practitioner in Menomonie, Wise. his present position under Judge Roy H. workmen's compensation trial work PALPH KENT is completing his doctorate I am sure Joe would love to see you if throughout Michigan and is quite satisfied in biostatistics at Harvard. He and his you are ever at the AstroDome. MIKE with his very active practice which sees wife, Kathleen, live in Boston and have GUARNIERI is an assistant professor in him trying up to five cases a week. After one child, Sarah Ann. MIKE GLOCKNER, the neurology department of Johns the game, which was a defensive battle SCS is working in a new parish in Hopkins School of Medicine in Baltimore. and ended up with ND on top by a Lafayette, La. Mike's wife Susan is a physician and field goal, we all went over to JOHN GEORGE NOVAK is mth Coca-Cola in directs the city's handicapped children's COSTELLO's modem apartment which is Atlanta doing acquisition and new program. They have two children. set in a very attractive, hilly section in venture work. He received his MBA from PAUL LAMBOLEY writes from Reno South Bend. There, we warmed up over Wharton in May. BOB TANZOLA is after reading about the large number of some hot-buttered rum served by John, who with General Motors Corp. and has been classmates living in California. Paul, a is one of the stalwarts at Associates in transferred to GM de Venezuela. He and lawyer, is inviting any and all members of South Bend, wife, Mary, and little his wife, Karen, have two boys and live the class to consider assisting the economy red-headed son, John, Jr. PAUL outside Caracas. JOHN and MARK of Nevada by way of gambling and DRISCOLL was there. He flew in from OBERHAUSEN both live in TeU City, Ind. other activities through a junket to the Montana where he was conducting an John is with Tell City Chair Co. and Lake Tahoe area for a mild, minor appraisal of the federally financed legal Mark is with General Electric Tube reunion. assistance offices. He has been doing Division there. JIM GALLIGAN is with MIKE HART informs me that MARK so throughout the country for the last Standard Oil in Chicago and recently GOLDSMITH is alive and well and several months and expects to be completed returned from a short term assignment in working in the family lumber business in by January, just in time to get in a month the Far East. WA-^NE VILLEMEG is Mahnomen, Minn. Mark can be reached by or so of skiing in the Alps. Previously, completing his Ph.D. in Sociology at writing in care of General Delivery in Paul was very active in Caesar the U. of Texas. TOM SULLIVAN that metropolis. Mike is the manager Chavez' grape boycott in California. has moved to Milwaukee. He formerly had of the business management department for For the week between Christmas and lived in Chicago and was with Beverly Ford in Teterboro, NJ. PETE HYLAND New Year's we had the opportunity Bank there. Also with Beverly Bank is is in his 9th year of teaching at Port to travel to Fort Lauderdale and spend the BILL O'HEARN who is marketing Richmond High School on Slaten Island, week boating along the inland water route. manager. MIKE NORTON is with N.Y. A former Glee Cluber, Pete is In Palm Beach JOHN and Jeannie Halsay-Stuart in Chicago and also there is now directing a 30-man Barber Shop DELL joined us for a m'ght. They have PAT O'MALLEY with Time, Inc. TOM chorus on Staten Island. He would like three children and John has a very active ERASER and family are living in Munster, to hear from HAROLD HUECKER and general practice "with a lot of civil Ind. and Tom is doing sales work with STAN KIESELEWSKI. litigation" in his 15-man law firm in West the family advertising and sales promotion TONY BILL after appearing in Palm Beach. John gave us a tour of his firm. LARRY COSTILOW is teaching numerous screenplays and television shows firm which has grown so much lately that and coaching in Prairie du Rocher, 111. He is entering film production. He is they have had to buy an adjoining is completing a MS in Elementary co-producing a play by Terry Malick called home to house their accounting department. Education at Southern 111. U. JIM PEXA "Deadhead Miles," for Paramount We also had the pleasure of visiting has a research fellowship at Washington U. Pictures. DON CRIQUI, who is the sports several of the more established watering (St. Louis) and is studying Electrical director of WOR in New York City spots in Palm Beach and had quite a time Engineering. He and his wife spent 1966-68 recently told me that JOHN DEARIE is with the Dells. Unfortunately, we missed with the Peace Corps in Santiago, Chile. practicing law at the United Nations. seeing KEVIN and Fran LYONS who JIM LA BARBA is a CPA with Peat Let me hear from you John about the live with their three children in Fort Marwick, Mitchell and Co. in Newark, details. Heard from EDDIE SCHNURR Lauderdale. I did however manage to give NJ. TERRY KOLLMAN is Los Angeles who is in Dallas and expecting his sixth Kevin a ring on New Year's Day. He sales manager of Tele Rep, a division of child. Is that a record for our class? said that he has been doing a lot of real Chris-CrafL ANTONIO RODRIGUEZ Let me know if anyone has topped that. estate and corporation work and was quite is working for the Commissioner of BOB BARTHOLOMEW who was teaching happy with Fort Lauderdale. The Lyons Puerto Rico in Washington, D.C. at Northern Illinois has joined the faculty children are 9, 8, and 6. Both John He and his wife have one boy. JOHN at Cornell in Ithaca, N.Y., where he is and Kevin expressed interest in a reum'on NOLAN is a reporter for the Wilmington teaching design in the School of Fine and I thought that I might mail out a NeH's. CARY NOLAN is director of Arts. Am pleased to announce that" questionnaire within the next few months to international operations with Cheshire (a BARRY MAHER is now a neighbor of all the members of the class to ascertain Xerox Company). JIM BRILL is a mine. Barry and Mary have just recently their feelings with respect to such resident anesthesist at Milwaukee County moved here from Birmingham, Ala., having a get-together. Hospital. been transferred by AT&T. CHARLIE JIM GOETHALS says that all is going JIM PINI is teaching English at Sharon DIGIOVANNA has been appointed well and that Sophie is expecting her High School, Norwood, Mass. TOM manager of sales planning in Panasonic's sixth child. BOB COX and I got together MONAHAN was transferred to Cincinnati Home Appliance Division. Dr. DAVID in January and diagnosed—with glee— by Procter and Gamble. Tom is in HENNY is now with the U.S. Navy the Texas victory. Bob has been handling a promotion and merchandising. BOB Medical Corps in DaNang, Vietnam. good deal of merger-acquisitions work WIECZOREK is a sem'or staff member of LL Cmdr. Henny will return to Milwaukee lately at Baker and McKenzie in New York. Lybrand Ross in New York. JOE 32 SPIELER is VP-Rnance with D. H. Blair U. He is teaching junior high math in and Co. in N.Y.C. TOM O'BRIEN is in Joliet, 111. and has a son, Kevin Donald, Philadelphia as a special agent for the born in October. Naval Investigative Branch. Dr. PAUL RAY McLAIN, wife, Suzie, and sons, S. FOX has moved to Wauwatosa, Wis. He Meeghan and David, have moved to graduated from Marquette School of the lake region of Ontario where Ray has Medicine in 1968, interned at the U. of accepted a position with the Ontario Chicago Hospital and is now in his Assn. of Children's Aids Society. Ray writes second year of residency in general surgery that the region is beautiful and the work at Marquette. He is married to the rewarding. THOMAS FRANCK is a former Susan Pettinger. They have four medical sales representative for Eaton as was PAUL SAUER down from children. Laboratories and is assigned to a sales STEPHEN J. CULLITON, a senior Columbus. Paul is in the process of job- territory with headquarters in Binghampton, hunting and says he's thinking about financial analyst for United States Gypsum N.Y., where he makes his home with Sis Co., has been admitted to the bar in marriage. wife and two sons. PAT MULLOY is JIM MONG, now working in San Illinois. He is a graduate of the John one of the authors of a massive Marshall Law School, Chicago. DONALD Francisco, and JOHN McCANN, involved modernization plan report for the U.S. in a Marine hitch in Georgia, also helped L. KRINER, a registered pharmacist in State Department. Indiana, has joined Eli Lilly and Co., as a celebrate the de-homing of Texas. BEN 1st Lt. PAT FORD has completed a tour CAMPBELL, who I think just completed sales representative in Rock Island, at Pensacola, Fla. and is now the legal 111. Since graduation at ND he has received a service hitch, was on hand along with aflair for the Naval Air Station in BOB PETRARO, MARTY BRUECKNER, a B.S. in pharmacy from Butler U., Key West. Pat reports that Florida life is Indianapolis, Ind. EDWARD L. NORTON now working in Dallas for American too appealing to leave once his Navy Airiines, and BOB LUETKEMEYER, whose has been named controller of Highland tour is up. MIKE HAGGERTY was Hospital, Rochester, N.Y. ROBERT C. younger brother is a hot football prospect married in November at the Log Chapel out of Oklahoma City and may be joining GAERTNER has been promoted to to Nancy Healy. TOM HOGAN was the academic rank of assistant prof, at the Ara's forces in the future. There were the best man. Mike has accepted a probably others there and I know I saw Lake Superior State College. He recei\?ed position as director of public relations for an M.B.A. from Michigan State U. more faces but can't come up with any the Oakland Athletics baseball team. more names at the moment. JERRY BRADLEY has entered the He also reports that SEAN commercial real estate business in the FITZMAURICE was married in October Former All American fencer JOHN Dallas-Fort Worth area after attending in Richmond, Va., where he plays for BISHKO is now back on campus doing graduate school at the U. of Texas the Brave's farm team and TOM LONGO grad work and assisting coach Mike and serving in the U.S. Navy. BRUCE S. is playing regularly on the N.Y. Giants DeCicco with the fencing team. While on TUTHILL has been named New England defensive team. PAUL RAY and his famify a recent junket to Florida I learned that Regional sales manager of E. F. Hutton are living in Hartford, Conn, where TOM BORNHORST and his wife Margaret and Co. Inc. and is located in Boston. Paul has been promoted to supervisor of have just experienced all of the joys of FRANCIS J. McCORMACK has support programs in the Agency having a child without the pain — by been elected an assistant vice president of Dept. of the Life Division, Aetna Life adoption. Congratulations are in order! the Liberty Bank and Trust Co., and Casualty. PAT WARD, employed by JOE SOMMERS writes that he's planning Boston, and has been assigned as manager the firm of Aplon, Bennett, Alexander on attending the reunion. Currently he of Liberty's Allston, Mass., officS. He and Levine in Lyons, III., has been admitted works for the IRS in Washington. RON and his wife Jo-Ann have four children. HELOW is living in Neptune Beach, Fla. to the Illinois Bar. and is involved in a small computer Clay Stephens VINCENT DALMONTE has been business with a law practice going on the 206 Marian Ave. promoted to programming analyst in the side. Fanwood, NJ. 07023 computer and insurance services dept. of the Prudential Insurance Co., Newark, CAP GAGNON of the ND Admissions NJ. He and his wife, Bernadette, have Office has heard that LARRY ALLEN and one dauchter and reside in Red Bank. LOU BARTOSHOSKY are now both '65 GOOD REVIEWS RONALD SCHUESSLER and his wife, the MD's and are inteming in St. Louis. former Mary J. Dexter, are living in BARRY BARTH has relocated in Dayton LEE FOSTER has become an accomplished and is working with a local TV station. and prolific novelist His three novels, Midland, Mich. Their first child, Deborah Ann, was bom in August. DON BOUFFARD of our Athletic Dept. "The Message of April Fools," "Just 25 says he ran into JOE PAGERINO in Dallas Cents and Three Wheaties Box Tops" and ROBERT MARKEL is serving as instructor of political science at American and that Joe is planning on being married "In Search of Mexico" are published in May. On an earlier visit to Los Angeles by Pacific Coast Publishers. All have had International College, Springfield, Mass. He joined their faculty in SepL '69 and is for the use debacle Don saw TIM excellent reviews. Lee's works have KNIGHT, now attending grad school on been hailed as refreshing and dealing with working toward a doctorate in political science there. the West Coast, JIM WALSH, still in the the current generation. His second Navy at San Diego, and KEVIN O'NEILL, novel is augmented by numerous BILL DICKSON is still single and has moved to Memphis where he works now working with American Airlines in photographs done by himself. The April NYC. issue of Popular Photographer will review for Arthur Anderson (CPA'S). JIM STOLZE is also still a bachelor and works Remember if you will JOHN O'HEARN's his photo book. father who passed away in early January. BILL PREDEBON received his Ph.D. in in St. Louis with Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. (CPA'S). Jim passed the Also keep in mind our June reunion. It's Engineering Mechanics from Iowa State the weekend of June 11, 12 and 13. U. in November. Presently Bill is a CPA exam immediately after receiving his MBA degree from the U. of Michigan. Monogram festivities and golf tournament 1st Lt. with the Army in Aberdeen, Md. take place on the 10th so all the jocks His wife, Mary Ann, and he have two James P. Harnisch, M.D. better come in a day early. children, Nadine, VA and BiU Jr., VA. 3700 Buford Highway, Apt. 98 If you've got any news forward it to JACK CRARY is serving a first year Atlanta, Ga. 30329 class secretary DICK ANGELOTTI or residency in medicine at the U. of myself. Michigan. His wife, Bonnie, had a son, Patrick William, in December. Tragically, '66 IN BIG D Tom Sullivan for though. Jack's brother. Bill, was killed Dick Angelotti in Vietnam last May after being drafted More news and notes about classmates. I 4260 Clausen out of law school. ran into a number of '66ers in Big "D" Western Springs, 111. 60558 Another confirmed bachelor has become for the Cotton Bowl festivities. JIM DENIG engaged. BERNIE ZAHREN and Judy is teaching and coaching in Dallas and Bradeen who resides in Boston plan a following the unhooking of the Horns has '66L THE ROYAL TOUR wedding in the near future. Bernie is also plenty of ammo to use on his Texas planning to move from Pittsburgh to friends. Ditto for MIKE CAOLO who BOB MURPHY and I drove to South Bend either Montgomery or San Francisco. In chaired the gigantic New Year's Eve bash for the LSU game. STEVE SEALL gave Jan. 1970 DON SCHUSTER earned for the Dallas ND Club. DENNY DUN- us a tour of his plush o£5ces and hosted us- a M.A. in Education from Northern Illinois IGAN was also enjoying himself immensely at the Indiana Club. JOHN GOTTLICK

33 (new address: 6010 Four Lakes Ave., First Term Airman in his unit at Lisle, 111. 60532) drove in from Chicago '67 MAIL CALL Sheppard AFB, Texas. As a specialist in and spent several days with us. We education and training John has been spent most of our time at CLIFF and What a way to start off the New Year— assigned to the Medical Service School of OTTO'S and were sony we did not ND creaming Texas—and my fellow the Air Training Command. The Da Nang see more people. We hope to see more in classmates keeping the mailbox fuU of Air Force Base is home, at least June when we come out for the Reunion. newsworthy information. temporarily, for CapL CHARLES E. Each of you will soon receive a letter Uncle Sam is the backdrop for much of FEICHT who is a supply management from me suggesting arrangements which I this period's correspondence. Writing from officer with the Pacific Air Forces. Charles think we should make. Several people Korea, JOE CHEVARLEY informs me received an MS in logistics in 1970 at have asked whether wives will be coming that after several months of intelligence the Air Force Institute of Technology, with us, and the consensus is that tech school, the Air Force has found Wright-Patterson AFB, Dayton, Ohio. First they will be along. More details to follow. a home for him at Osan AFB which is 50 LL JOHN D. WALTERS is working COOKIE and I are very pleased to miles south of Seoul. Prior to his hitch Joe toward an MS in civil engineering at the U. receive so many cards and nice notes at was working on his MA in government of Illinois. Recently John received the Christmas. TOM PETERSON wrote at the U. of Massachusetts. Joe wants USAF Conraiendation Medal after duty as that he and ROSS have been out of the to get together with any NDers in base chief of operations and chief of Army for a little over a year. Ross is on the the area and would like to hear some news the program development branch at Nellis Legal Staff of Bendix Corporation. Each specificaUy from ED HULTGREN and AFB, Nevada. ROBERT E. GORMAN of the boys is still quite eligible in ADRIAN REIMERS (get the who has just completed two years of duty California. (Tom's address is: 1660 N. hint you two!). in the Army (eleven months in Vietnam), Berkeley Ave., Apt. 216, Pomona, Carolyn and JOHN JORDAN are the has joined Shell Oil Company as editor Calif. 91768). proud parents of a son, Michael Andrew, as of TCP Times, an employee newspaper. BOB KRAUSE (new address: 32286 of mid-Deceniber. John got a leave of Bob and his wife live in Chicago. Auburn Dr., Birmingham, Mich. 48009) absence from Fort Eustis, Va. just in From the West Coast we hear that Lt. was precluded by a trial from making time to share in the event. Pat and CHIP ROBERT A. VARQUEZ has been assigned it to the LSU game, but reports that Terri MALIK are in Honolulu, Hawaii where to March AFB, Calif, to fly aerial and the two boys are doing fine. Bob is Chip is scheduled to finish up his refueling aircraft with SAC. Capt. PHILIP going tp be drafting standard jury remaining two years of a five-year stint with J. WILLIAMS teUs us he has been instructions for the State of Michigan. the Marines. TIM CREANY has finished attending the Air University Squadron DENNY DEE informs us that the fatal day foreign language school with Uncle Sam Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Ala. is May 1, 1971. Let's all "shuffle up to and is now stationed with the Marines on Another captain, JAMES S. HOCH is Buffalo." I, for one, will believe it, when I Okinawa. His wife Anne and son are serving with the Army's Manpower see it. Etta MAXWELL wrote that residing in East Lansing, Mich. Upon Management Section in Washington, D.C. SCOTTY is about to get out of the Marine graduation from training at Randolph AFB, Prior to his assignment, Jim was in Corps and is going to work for Waters, Tex., 2nd Lt. RAYMOND W. SHEM charge of an inspection team in Korea. Fleer, Cooper & Gallagher, a law firm has been assigned to Beale AFB, Calif., for From Clark AFB in the Philippines, Lt. in Norristown, Pa. They bought a home in flying duty with SAC. WILLIAM L. BERGEN reports that he is North Wales, Pa. (address: 1448 Cathy's assigned to the 774th Tactical Airlift Lane) and will be resident by the Another new voice in this column Squadron as a navigator. CLETUS R. beginning of March. comes from PAUL ROCHE who finished WILLEMS has been commissioned a 2nd AL McKENNA sent a picture of Windy, with the Coast Guard as a Lt. (JG) Lt. in the USAF Reserve Officers Training and their three children. Al looks great, in June and married the former Mame Corps at the U. of Wisconsin Law and is now in the private practice of Roark (SMC '68) in July. They now reside School where he has also received law in Columbus with Alexander, Ebinger, in Washington, D.C. where Paul is his JD degree. Holschuh, Fisher & McAlister. Al is pursuing his MBA at American U. From ready to handle all legal problems in Ohio. the "garden spot of Southeast Asia" Jack Buttler TOM HARVEY is "stiU fighting the (South Vietnam) GERRY BAMBRICK 4023 Elaine PI. So. great war" after a three-month vacation reports that he has been with Uncle Columbus, Ohio 43227 as a liaison officer in Sydney, Australia. Sam since September, 1969, at which time According to Tom's letter he is now the "Green Machine" pulled him out out of the Army, and just about of ND Law School and away from his back home. fellow class-of-'67-mates, DICK FARINA, '67L CRYBSG CAPTAIN PAUL POLKING had tickets for the JOHN FREEMAN, JOE KANE and Cotton Bowl but Joan wrote that she JOHN MEANY. Gerry extends an We had the pleasure of seeing the did not know if they could go. They are invitation for a get-together with anyone HARGROVE family over Thanksgiving. house hunting in Charlotte, and becoming "visiting this part of the world." By the JOHN, Jane and David were in New wedded to North Carolina. Received a fall of 1971 Gerry plans to be back York to see John's parents before they very nice letter from Pat, Mike, Holly and in law school to complete his final year. headed for San Diego. We watched the So. JIM HAKES, who reminded me that From Long Beach, Calif., DICK Cal. game on TV. It was the first time I Mike is now three, and that Holly was bom KINNEY reports that he and MIKE had seen a Marine captain cry. Jan. 22, 1970. Jim is now in the legal SMOLAK held a "wetting down party" Looking back over some old columns department of Libby, McNeill and Libby. together with JOE SMITH after I do not see that I ever mentioned He plans to attend the Reunion. their promotions to lieutenant in the Navy. the birth of Courtney EUzabeth COUCH to The PAUL V. NIEMEYERS and The celebration must have been a good Carol and JACK. It occurred on May 13, STEPHEN A. SEALLS sent their usual one because the next day Judy Smith 1970. Speaking of old announcements, nice pictures, and we received a nice note presented Joe with their first child, Joe III. JERRY BERTHOLD wrote and menUoned from Pat and MARTY CONWAY Dick and Mike are both stationed on he and Margaret had a son, Jeffrey, in (address: 705 N. E. 3rd Avenue, Aledo, the USS John Paul Jones. The Kinneys May 1970. Everyone says he looks just IlL 61231). Marty left the Marine Corps ih also received a surprise visit from' like his daddy. Well, maybe Jeffrey will be October, and is now in private practice FRANK SCHLEICHER and Fr. LLOYD rich. They are living at 278 Meadowood in Aledo. We also received welcome TESKE CSC. (You wiU recaU that Fr. PI., Decatur, Ga. 30034. Jerty is associated cards from DIANE and MIKE MORUCCI, Teske served as University chaplain with Gettle, Jones and Eraser in Atlanta. still resident in West Virginia, from and rector of Fisher Hall during our junior BILL ALBRIGHT let me know that ANNE and NORM MANDEL, MADGE and senior years and is now located at the DAVE HOLMES was elected prosecutor of and RAY STARMANN, JULIE and U. of Portland.) Frank Schleicher Marshall County, Ind. He ran ahead TOM KENNEY, JOHN GOTTLICK, completed his stint with the Navy and is of his ticket and did it by covering almost BILL SANNEMAN and the HAUGHES. returning to the U. of Texas in Austin for the whole county door-to-door. Of Keep JUNE 12 open and I will his master's degree. As a final comment, himself. Bill says: "nothing exciting ... we be in touch soon. Dick mentions that he and his wife try some lawsuits and settle the rest." Mary Lou are eagerly looking forward to ART SWIRTZ '64, '67L writes his new the birth of their first child in July. addition is Matthew on Sept. 30. Barb Frank Gregory and he have two others, Michael and Marc. 5018 Woodland Way Airman First Class JOHN J. Art, as reported, is with the U.S. Annandale, Va. 22003 lACONETTI has been named Outstanding attorney's office working out of Flint and 34 Bay City. He's doing both civil and criminal work. He also mentions that the MONTEROSSOS are expecung their 4th baby in the spring. JIM MOLLISON wants to remind the class that he's only 10 miles from South Bend and would like those passing through to give him a call. He and Germaine celebrated the birth of their second son, Robert Alan in October. Jim Heinhold 16 Morris Rd. East Haven, Conn. 06513

'68 FAMILY NEWS KEVIN and Hlen KADE have added another member to their brood with the addition of Cassady Anne. Kev is with Security Pacific National Bank and is soaking up all that sun and smog in Los Angeles. I received a letter from BILL HEIDEN who is assigned to the Third Naval District and is engaged to Miss Laura Waters. Bill informs us that HAROLD "Panda" CLARK is attached to the 224th Aviation Batallion, Vietnam. A change of address for 1st Lt. TOM CURTIN. Tom is now at Inchon Depot, Kre. Pacex, APO SF 96571. Congratulations to our class president, MIKE MINTON, on his marriage to the former Miss Mary Bramlage on Nov. 28, 1970 in Maderia, Ohio. 2nd Lt. BILL BETZ, of Senior Bar fame, is stationed with SAC at Westover AFB, Smith Burke McKenna Mass. Congratulations to BILL O'NEIL JR. on his appointment as operations manager of WAKR television 23 at Akron, Ohio. Bm worked at WSND and WSBT-TV while at Notre Dame. He is married to the former Miss Ann Cannon and they have one son William J. III. I hope everyone enjoyed the holiday season and let's keep those letters coming. I received a letter from MIKE JORDAN just as I was closing out this column. He has been storing up information regarding fellow classmates whom he has John C. Hirschfeld '58, 61L won a seat in the Illinois House of seen or heard from during his tenure Representatives in the November election. Hirschfeld, a Champaign in the Alumni Office. He assures me that in the future, he will be much more attorney, will represent his state's 48th district which includes Cham­ communicative in the matter of reporting paign, Douglas and Moultrie Counties. news about our classmates. Only time will tell! Mike writes that JOHN KAMP Joseph P. Albright '60, '62L, an attorney in Parkersburg, W.Va., has and his bride of 4'/4 months (the former Susan Hoyt) are living happily in West been elected to the West Virginia State legislature. He ran on the Branch, la. John is doing graduate Democratic ticket. work at the U. of Iowa, concentrating in college development studies. JOE LEE and Jerome B. Keams '61, of the St. Joseph Bank & Trust Co., of South his wife, Nadyne (SMC '68), are the proud parents of a new son, bom Bend, Ind., has been elected the bank's executive vice-president. He October 16, 1970. They live in Lexington, heads the bank's commercial division and serves as chairman of its Ky., where Joe is presently involved in policy and practices committee. his second year of medical school at the U. of Kentucky. BILL MATTURRO is in the Army, stationed in South Vietnam, Arthur C. Smith HI '63 is the new district manager in the Chicago and although he began his tour of duty as metropolitan area for PBP, a nationwide consulting firm serving the a medic, he is now an English teacher dental, medical and optometric professions. Smith and his wife, in an Army language school in Saigon. He Judith, live in Glenview, 111. will be discharged within a couple of months and will be back in the States. JOHN RIVERS is another of our Edward L. Burke '65 has been elected to the Massachusetts State compatriots who is still marking time as an Senate. He resides at 1321 Worcester Rd., Apt. A-6, Framingham, Army ofiicer in the Mekong Delta of South Center, Mass. 01701. Vietnam. Although John normally would have been transferred back to the States last August after completing one Thomas F. McKenna '68 has been chosen 1970 Coach of the Year, year of duty in Vietnam, he extended for Cross Country, by the Ohio River Valley Conference. He is in his six months duty within the war zone, second year as head coach at Shawe Memorial High School, Madison, and he is scheduled for discharge in March. He plans to re-enter Graduate Ind., and plans to return to ND this fall to study law. 35 School at the U. of Maryland and Inc. and attending Seton Hall nights his routine at Parris Island, S.C. complete his work for a master's degree in for an MBA. CHUCK SEGHERS' wife and Camp Lejeune, N.C. before attending political science. Beth lets us know they are in Budingen, Field Radio Operators school in San Diego. A post-game reunion for the Class Germany, courtesy of the U.S. Army. Jim Since July, George has been stationed of 1968 is being planned, tentatively, for (as Beth calls him) should have at Cherry Point, N.C. Oct. 2, 1971, immediately following received his first lieutenant bars in JIM SLATTERY is working for the the Michigan State-ND football clash. Plan January. They inquired as to the U.S. Patent Office in Arlington, Va. as well on attending! whereabouts of MIKE GREENE and his as attending law school at the U. of wife, Adrianne, and RAY CASTEN Baltimore. RICHARD DUERR is Leonard J. Pellecchia who should be married by now to Marty of attending law school at the U. of 259 N. 17th St South Bend. FORD COLE is an officer Louisville. He was chosen to represent the Bloomfield, NJ. 07003 on the USS Ticonderoga out of San Diego law school in this year's National Moot with plans to go overseas everywhere Court competition. He is also on the but Vietnam. Such a deal! While in the staff of the Journal of Family Law which '68L NEWS IS GOOD Navy he has run into DAVE PRUSIECKI on the USS Prime. JIM LYONS on the is pubUshed by the law school. JOHN USS Duluth, JIM MILLER on the RANK writes that he is now in his Not very much to report this time around, second year of law school at Stanford. but what little news there is is good USS St. Paul, and BILL SULLIVAN on a destroyer out'of San Diego. STEVE John was married last July to Miss Linda news. JIM. and Mary Kay WIRTZ Prasil. ROGER McCAULIFF and his announced the arrival of James Francis on KlRBVs note said he and his wife Martha are proud parents a second time with a bride of last June, Janis Karbowski, are November 13. The baby weighed in at now residing in Marlboro, Mass. Roger is 7 lbs., 4'/4 oz. According to Jim, his son baby girl bom Nov. 17. Steve is is the most handsome and intelligent working as an internal auditor with Western employed as a systems analyst at State baby he has ever seen and looks just like Electric in Kearny, NJ. while going for Mutual Life Assurance of Ajnerica. his father. It's amazing how many of an MBA at Seton Hall. CHRIS DEE On a final note let me mention some these outstanding children the members of writes he received his MBA from Loyola recent military assignments. Second Lt our class have had. The Class of in August Chris is still buying and PETER SULLIVAN will be flying with the 1968's famous Texas Marine is back in selling cars for a hobby. In a P.S. he SAC out of Beale AFB, Cal. Second the States. BOB BELLUOMINI writes that recommends marriage for everyone "at Lt. CARL RUBNER will be flying C-130 he is now stationed in Quantico, Va. Bob least once or twice." Hercules cargo/troop carrier aircraft was in Vietnam for a time and followed with TAC out of Forbes AFB, Kan. that with a seven-month stay in Iwankum", RIP McCOY was written up in the Second Lt LARRY LOEFFLER has been Japan. From Japan, it was back to the Eagle Times of Reading, Pa. upon assigned to Phan Rang Air Base, Vietnam, South, where Bob is head of the graduation at Laredo Air Force Base. Rip for flying duty in a C-123 Provider administrative discharge section. Although received his silver pilot wings, the cargo/troop carrier with the 315th Tactical he found his stay overseas interesting, for outstanding graduate award for being in Airiift Wing. Second Lts. TERRY TRENT some reason he felt that Christmas the top 10 per cent of his class, the silver and TERRY GILLESPIE will be flying back home was more enjoyable than trophy for being the outstanding pilot the F-4 Phantom fighter bomber with the Christmas in Vietnam. Bob has one more in proficiency flying, and the silver cup, air TAC out of George AFG, Cal. Gillespie year with the Marines before he goes command commander's trophy as the and his wife Kathy have an infant back home. Speaking of going home, TIM most outstanding graduate in the class. daughter Colleen. Second Lt JON WOODS has somehow managed to finish Congratulations, Rip, on all that silver. The MATURI has been assigiied to Ramey his tour of active duty earlier than rumor from Hawaii is CHAD LOVE is AFB, P.R. for flying duty with the expected and is back home in Niles, Mich. in love. Yes, I know it's hard to believe. MAC. BERRY CANNON probably has it He is working for Jones, Obenchain, More details in a later issue. JOHN HAIRE best of all employed in research physics at Johnson, Ford, and Pankow in South Bend. is currently working as a busboy in Ft Monmouth Army Base while living Tim was supposed to be on active duty for Honolulu while attempting to get his in the Pleasure Bay Apts., Long Beach, two years but managed to get out after master's degree ... in order to qualify NJ. This column is long enough without only completing 14 months. I've got to him to be a waiter???? JIM WALSH my mentioning all the '69ers I saw at ask him how he managed that. wrote that he is in his second year of med FRANK SMITH is back in California, the LSU game last November. Let me just but that is all 1 know. The only thing school at the U. of Michigan with JON thank GREG DOWNES and AL he wrote on his Christmas card was his TOCKS, DAVE BLAHA and PAUL KNAPPENBERGER for the use of their name. At least that's something. I FREITAS. HENRY WYMBS is in his apts. and the provision of liquid managed a visit with LARRY and Kathie second year of med school at Buffalo. refreshments in an attempt to gather MILLER not too long ago. They and MIKE HEMLER is in a co-op program our class together. An excellent party, Erin are doing fine. Larry is really enjoying with Bell Lab in New Jersey as he goes for only hazily remembered the next day. Also, his work. Although offered the a master's degree in EE at Columbia. I haven't forgotten those letters JOHN opportunity to go with the state Jim's letter also included the very sad KENEFICK and ERNIE GARGARO government at a nice salary, he declined note that TOM HANAGAN, commissioned promised to forward. (It is very likely in favor of staying where he is. Looks like NROTC, married last August was killed neither remembers offering at tlie Faculty even Larry is becoming part of the on Nov. 16th in a plane crash upon Club after the game.) establishment I also managed to get leaving the aircraft carrier Forrestal. Our It only takes a minute to jot a note to together with TOM CURTIN while at the deepest sympathy goes to Tom's wife, keep us posted as to your whereabouts Millers'. Tom hasn't changed. He enjoys Carole, and his family. and what you know of the other *69ers. (It working in Boonton and is doing a lot of Christmas notes also informed us that may take even less time to ask your lecturing at the local high school. GREG SCOTT has been with the wife to do it) Pax vobiscum, That's it until next month. Peace Corps in West Africa (Sierra Leone) since September '69. JOE McDONOUGH Mike Neumeister is in a combination MBA/JD program 64 West Winspear Ave. Dennis C. Thelen at ND. AL LUTZ received his MBA from Buffalo, New York 14214 7816 Lisa Drive, Apt 202 U. of Pittsburgh last summer and is now Norfolk, Va. working as a "sales/marketing trainee" with PPG Industries, Glass Division. At the time of the letter, Al was expecting to be '69L AT RANDOM '69 HEAVY MAIL conveniently transferred to a new assignment in Dallas shortly before the Best wishes to all of my fellow '69ers for The volume of mail over the last two Cotton Bowl. FRANK CARR and his wife the New Year. Along with the many months has been tremendous. Jacqueline are the happy parents of a seasonal greetings at Christmas time came STEVE CASSETTA writes that he is baby boy, Sean David, bom Nov. 28. Since much good word regarding my classmates expecting his MBA from Syracuse U. graduation Frank has been emt^oyed by which I shall condense and set forth this January. He is engaged to Joyce Kenny New Jersey as a State Bank Examiner. in random order. SMC '69 with plans to be married in GEORGE TARRANT spent six months Congratulations are to be extended to June. He reports his ex-roomraate BOB as a plant chemist with Feddeis Corp. Nancy and MERLE WILBERDING who PLAIN is married (Kathy) with a year-old of Edison, NJ., before he was drafted into have sent word of the October arrival daughter. Bob is working with C. R. Bard the Marine Corps. George completed of their firstbom, Abigail Ann. Merle has 3« been assigned to the Government Augusta as a finance officer. He indicated as a result of Congressman Piyor's Appellate Division of the Army Judiciary that all was going well and that he re-election in November. in Washington, D.C. and spends his and Beth were finding Army life tolerable. Nancy and I got a Christmas card time writing briefs and arguing on appeals. PETE SMITH and wife Linda have from KEN and Marie IVERSON. It seems I believe he deserves our "sleuth" award recently moved into a new home in Acton, that the Air Force saw fit to move them for discovering the whereabouts of Mass. Pete took a "vacation" to get the to Plattsburgh Air Force Base in PETE KUTCHER, who is also presenUy family settled in the new house. upper New York just before Christmas. stationed with the Army in D.C. Season's Greetings from KEN CULLUM Ken has attained the tank of captain Congratulations also to Karen and revealed that he is busy and happy with in J.A.G. and seems to enjoy his work. DAVE LARIMER on the birth of their his personnel position with Bristol They were back at ND for the L.S.U. second daughter, Beth. Dave is an Steel and Iron. game and spent a good weekend with DAN assistant U.S. Attorney in Washington, The following news comes from the RYBAK, JOE POTVIN, and JOHN D.C. and, according to Karen, enjoys the NICK WALZ family. The Walz's were in and Mary MEANY. work. Rita and HUGH MUNDY are Los Angeles for the Southern Cal game. Speaking of Dan Rybak, he wrote over now residents of EdwardsVille, Pa. As I With the exception of the game itself, the holidays and said that he had his believe I stated in a previous issue, Hugh is a good time was had by all. Nick and Sara name in the Dec. 2nd edition of the New directing the Legal Aid Program in and family joined the DICK LYMANs York Times. He was sworn in on the Edwardsville area. JEFF for a trip to Disneyland. KEN SAMARA Dec. 8th. Dan said that RICH SULLIVAN CAVANAUGH is currently putting in his was also present at the disappointing "mud also passed the New York Bar. JOHN second year as a prof at Loyola U. bowl" in L.A. and Mary MEANY wrote to tell us that School of Law. He frequently sees LEO XAVIER MONGE's wife Alias returned the Army finally caught up with him. O'BRIEN, the dean, and TOM to the U.S. for more tests on their After basic training, he was fortunate SHAFFER, who is a visiting professor at daughter, Maria Jose. Again, our sincere enough to be assigned to a J.A.G. office at the UCLA law school. The members of wishes for Maria's return to good Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. They are '69L are one and all invited to drop ' health. FATHER HUGH KEEPER pleased to be so close to ND into JefTs new haunt next time we reports his involvement in interesting and football games, and hopeful that Uncle visit Malibu. exciting events at St. Benedict's College. St. Sam will forget about them for a couple of years. John says he passed the Illinois Sue and DENNIS MACKIN have Benedict's is undergoing a merger with Mount St. Scholastica. Father Hugh's Bar, and that he will probably take moved to an Atlanta suburb, but Dennis the Indiana Bar In the near future. is still teamed up with a large Atlanta position will be that of controller. JOE accounting firm. Also from Georgia McCOURT is enjoying his work The Christmas mail brought a card comes word that PAT COONEY has with V. Mueller and the basketball at from JOHN and Marie PLUMB bearing the become a member of both the Georgia and Marquette U., where wife Peg is in her last news that all is well with them and that the Texas bars, and that upon completion semester. John successfully passed the New of his federal clerkship he will pick one of We have not received any eyewitness York Bar. Finally, I got a note from the two states in which to practice. reports of the Irish's New Year's GRACE OLIVAREZ. Grace is working as Terry and MATT DWYER are presently Day victory over ex-Number One Texas. a consultant to the National Urban residents of the USMC base at Albany, Ga. Hopefully the '69 MBA's were represented Coalition, and recently spoke on the topic Matt is specializing in two areas: at what must have been the most "Women" at a meeting of the Nucleus defense of accused USMCJ offenders satisfying ND victory in many years. Club in Phoenix, Ariz. and year-around golf. Your class secretary had a rare opportunity to attend a contest between his two alma Joseph E. Kane Capt. A. A. REED has been stationed maters when the Irish met St. Louis on Okinawa. Reading his descriptions 5465 Kenwood Rd., Apt. 401 U. in basketball. I watched with mixed Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 of the beauty of Japan and the Orient is emotions as the Irish eked out a one-point just like listening to "CRASH" DURAND. victory over a mediocre but Inspired But there is apparently plenty of work St. Louis U. team. It appeared that the to keep Al busy on "the rock," including, Irish have the same kind of difficulties but not limited to, the conduct of the as in '68-'69 and were not quite up defense in an alleged homicide. Patsy to a serious run at the NCAA crown. and I are expecting an early winter No offense, Domer (Lt. McCarthy). visit from Pat and JIM ZAK. Jim will soon Be sure to keep us posted on your finish his federal clerkship and move to activities in 1971. the great legal Mecca of the West: Denver, Colo. PAT BERG recently passed through Denver, but we Joe Cavato unfortunately missed being able to see 7122 Vernon each other. Pat is currently working in a University City, Mo. 63130 New York legal aid office. Perseverance of the Year Award: to BIOLOGY JON PAUL RUBACH. John Paul writes to '70L ON THE MOVE say that in addition to attending med RAYMOND TENNANT, M.S. '61, school and working part time for a Most of the Bar results should be in by MICHAEL HANNA, M.S. '60, and Buffalo, N.Y. law firm, he will enroll in now, but as of yet I have heard nothing FRANCIS KENNEY, M.S. '53, are all architecture upon completing his M.D. from the majority of the members of working at the Oak Ridge National the class. Hopefully many of you will find Laboratory (Animal Virus, Immunology of Scott Atwell time to drop me a line in the near future. Carcinogenesis and Section Chief, respec­ 500 Continental National Bank BIdg. Over the holidays I got a card from tively). Bro. NICHOLAS SULLIVAN, Ph.D. Englewood, Colo. 80218 JOE LEAHY. He informed me that '60, president of the National Speleological he, TERRY O'CONNOR, and JOHN Society, did research during the past KLEIN journeyed to Dallas to watch the summer on Kodiak Island, Alaska, while Irish defeat Texas in the Cotton Bowl. teaching for the south central region of the '69 MBA MESSAGES He also informed me that PAT and U. of Alaska at Kodiak Community College. Kay DOHERTY are to be congratulated on He is also editor of the International The Holiday Season produced a number of the anticipated arrival of their first baby Journal of Speleology and president of the messages from MBA alumni, including a sometime in June. Pat enjoys clerking Philadelphia Explorers Club. In his spare phone call from DENNY McCARTHY. for Judge Kilkenny, and is looking for time, he is also chairman of the Earth Dennis is entering the second year of anti-pollution work in Oregon when Sciences Department, LaSalle College, his Army ROTC commitment in Augusta, his clerkship is completed. PhiladeliAia, Pa. DR. WALTER HAUSER- Ga. (address: 1700 Valley Park East, I understand that JOHN and Pat MANN, Assistant Faculty Fellow, UND Apartment D-1, Augusta, Ga. 30904). FORHAN have returned to South Bend. 1968-70 is now a research fellow. Inter­ After training at Fort Benjamin Harrison, John resigned his position with the Justice national Center for Insect Physiology and Denny was up for assignment to Department, and will assume a position Ecology, Nairobi, Kenya (Dr. George B. Vietnam. As usual the fates smiled with Legal Aid in South Bend. BOB Craig of the Department is Research upon Denny, and he was reassigned to MCDONNELL is back in Washington, D.C. Director of ICIPE). WENCESLAUS KILAMA, Ph.D. 10, is Lecturer in Laboratory, Olustee, Florida. RAY PEN- PIKE, JOHN WILLIAMS, JAMES WARD, Parasitology, at the Medical School, LAND '56 is with American Cyanamid in LEON BERNARD, and your correspondent University of Dar-es-Salaam, Tanzam'a. Washington, D.C. and is working for his all delivered papers or performed in other SR. MARY GERALD LEAHY, Ph.D. '62, Law degree at George Washington U. official capacities at the A.H.A. convention just back from two years as Research ED WILLIAMS M.S. '50 (Ph.D. Purdue) is in Boston, Dec. 28-30. In Prof. Bernard's Fellow, Department of Parasitology, Hebrew back researching at Purdue, on a sabbatical case, his paper had to be read for him be­ University Medical School, Jerusalem, has from St. Norbert College, West De Pere, cause he had the bad luck to fall and break returned to teaching and research at Mount Wis. his hip in early December. His many friends SL Maiy's College, Los Angeles. DR. G. and ex-students will be glad to know that A. H. MCCLELLAND, Post-doctoral Bro. Columba Curran CSC he is recovering routinely and will teach Associate, 1962-63, has returned from a Department of Chemistry in the spring semester, though he will not year as Director, WHO Field Unit on Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 be able to walk for some time. Prof. Biology of Aedes aegypti, Dar-es-Salaam, BOLESLAW SZCZESNIAK continues to Tanzania. He will take up his duties as be dogged by misfortune. He lost his Associate Professor, Department of ENGLISH second son, Andrew, this fall. Prof. Entomology, U. of California, Davis. Szczesm'ak himself has recovered from his The Department is looking forward to Bro. GERMAIN FADDOUL, CSC, M.A. heart attack of last May. He was on leave moving into the new Galvin Life Sciences '51, Ph.D. '63, has been appointed registrar during the fall semester and spent con­ Center probably at the end of the summer. at SL Edward's U., Austin, Texas, where siderable time travelling and doing research Your correspondent looks forward to he has been teaching since 1954. During the in Poland, Italy, and Malta. He expects to hearing from those graduate students whose 1966-67 academic year he was a visiting return to teaching during the spring activities have not been reported as yet or professor at Al Hikma U. in Bagdad. He semester. those whose location, etc. have changed. has published two books. Knight Without At the A.H.A. convention I saw many Armor and An Angel for His Guide. former ND history faculty members and Ralph E. Thorson LUCIEN FOURNIER, Ph. D. '68, teaches grizzled veterans of the graduate program: Biology Department in the graduate program at SL Louis U., JAMES O'NEILL, currently director of the Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 where he is an assistant professor. His wife, Franklin D. Roosevelt Library at Hyde the former BARBARA RYS, received an Park, N.Y.; RAYMOND MARAS, now at M.A.T. from ND in 1967. At the U. of Dayton U; ARTHUR HENNESSEY of Michigan BERT G. HORNBACK, Ph.D. LaSalle College, an unsuccessful "peace" CHEMISTRY '64, has been promoted to the rank of candidate for Congress in Bucks County, Prof. John Magee is at the physical associate professor. His book The Metaphor Pa. last fall; CHARLES TULL, our chemistry laboratory, Oxford, England for of Chance: Vision and Technique in the neighbor and former department chairman, the spring semester. Prof. Robert Hayes is Works of Thomas Hardy was published in at Indiana U. of South Bend; JAMES teaching and researching at the U. of December by Ohio University Press. His SWEENEY, now at Old Dominion California at Berkeley this semester. Dr. recent publications include "Dickens' University in Norfolk, Va.; ROBERT David Breslow, senior research associate Argument with the Law" in Dimensions HUESTON of the U. of Scranton; at the central research department of OcL 1970, and reviews of scholarly books EDWARD WEHRLE of the U. of Hercules, is a visiting professor in the in Criticism and Dickens Studies Newsletter. Connecticut; JOHN WOODS of Rosemont department Dr. Christian B. Aniinsen from He has edited five previously unpublished College, who defended his dissertation here the National Institute of Health delivered Dickens letters for the spring issue of The at ND early in December; THOMAS the Nieuwland lectures the first week in Michigan Quarterly Review and has MORIARTY of Our Lady of the Elms February. Prof. Jack D. Dunitz of the Swiss completed Noah's Arkitecture: A Study of College in Chicopee, Mass.; Sister ADELE Federal Institute of Technology is the Dickens's Mythology. "A Dickens Christ­ GORMAN of Our Lady of the Angels Reilly Lecturer early in March. mas," a special Christmas program he College in Glen Riddle, Pa.; JOHN KLIER, The following recently completed the created and directed, was presented on currently finishing his doctoral studies at requirements for the Ph.D. and are engaged WUOM-FR, Ann Arbor and Grand the U. of IlUnois; Rev. JAMES CON­ in postdoctoral research: DENNIS Rapids. Next year he will have a sabbatical NELLY, who has entered the doctoral BAKALIK, U. of Pennsylvania; GERALD to work on another book, Dickens and the program at the U. of Chicago; and FRANZEN, Iowa State; MARY JULIA Romantics. HOWARD DOOLEY of Western Michigan. STANKIEWICZ, Johns Hopkins; JER- Sister JANE KIRCHNER, RSM Howard is about to become a television SHUNG T\VU, Minnesota; WILLIAM (formerly Sr. Mary Evangelista), Ph.D. '65, personality. He is preparing a series of 28 WALTER, Washington State; and MARY is president of Edgecliff College (which used lectures on twentieth century Europe to ZELLER, Notre Dame. DANIEL STEIBLE to be Our Lady of Cincinnati College). be delivered to freshmen via TV. Johnny also completed his Ph.D. requirements and THOMAS J. WACK, M.A. '50, Ph.D. '61, Carson, Ed Sullivan, et al en garde! is with the Children's Foundation, Cincinnati, is now acting dean of Wheeling College in I received Christmas cards from Ohio. West Virgim'a, where he has been on the BERNARD LALOR in Constantinople, BOB CALLEN '69 was recently promoted faculty since 1965. In addition to several where he is doing research in Ottoman to senior research chemist in the com­ who have been cited in this column recently, history, and from TIM O'KEEFE of Santa position and structure research group at the following alumni are serving as English Clara. Tim reports that he and Julie have Mobil Research and Development, Pauls- department chairmen at various colleges a new son who weighed in at 9 lbs. 11 oz. boro, NJ. MIKE DILLON '65 is a Fellow around the country: DANIEL P. DENEAU, even though bom nearly a month pre­ Scientist at the Mellon Institute, Carnegie- M.A. '55, Ph.D. '59, at Spring Hill College, maturely. Tim is putting out feelers for Mellon U. GEORGE ESTOK '50 is at Mobile, Ala.; CHARLES B. HANDS, Ph.D. football scholarships. He could use a little the Thermodynamics Research Center, Texas '59, at Loyola College in Baltimore; Rev. police training himself since he is chairman A. & M. U. JOHN JACKOVITZ '65 is a JOSEPH P. KEENA, CSC, M.A. '51, of the Court of Student Conduct at Santa Senior Scientist at the Westinghouse Re­ Ph.D. '60, Stonehill College, North Easton, Clara this year. If he survives this assign­ search Labs in Pittsburgh and a faculty Mass.; Rev. MALACHY SHANAGHAN, ment he will be up for tenure in the spring. research associate at the U. of Pittsburgh. OSB, Ph.D. '60, SL Bernard College in JOHN MARSZALEK writes from He is program chairman for the 1971 Alabama; Sister MARIE DENISE SULLI­ Gannon College that he has recently had Pittsburgh Conference on Analytical VAN, Ph. D. '61, SL Maiy of the Woods articles published in the Duquesne Review Chemistry and Applied Spectroscopy. BOB College in Indiana; JOSEPH T. WARD, and Civil War Times Illustrated, had others LAZO '54 is a member of the law firm of Ph.D. '59, Carroll College, Helena, MonL; accepted for publication in American Fidler, Patnaude and Lazo, Oak Brook, III. and WILLIAM A. WEHMEYER, Ph.D. '62, Heritage and American History Illustrated, He was recently appointed to Atomic Safety SL Bonaventure U., New York. and will represent Gannon College in and Licensing Board panel of the AEC. competition for a summer stipend awarded The principal function of the Board is to Robert M. Slabey by the National Endowment for the conduct pubh'c hearings and to make English Department Humanities. Congratulation, John! initial decisions on applications to construct Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 With blizzards sweeping the tundra, the nuclear power plants. MONTY MONTJAR History Department basketball team has M.S. '50 (Ph.D. Carnegie Tech) is teaching taken the floor for another season. Rumors at the Hazleton campus of Pennsylvania HISTORY that RICHARD WALTERS, distinguished State U. SUBRAHMANYA KRISHNA- leader of last year's juggernaut, would MURTHY '64 is at the Naval Stores Profs. PHILIP GLEASON, FREDRICK replace Adolph Rupp at Kentucky proved

38 unfounded. Coach Walters was again at the helm, inspiring an intrepid band of clear PHYSICS SOCIOLOGY AND eyed, stout hearted, and somewhat broad ANTHROPOLOGY beamed warriors to one consecutive victory As a starter this time, here's an item for in December. Some observers have declared the old-timers. Via Christmas letter, This fall semester flashed by faster than that on our team Austin Carr would be LEONARD DART '46 and wife, Martha, ever, thanks in large measure to the new just a playmaker. While this is admittedly report that they will be returning to India academic calendar. Gone is the post-holiday an uncritical estimate it can be said that in June—for a two-year stay this time. "lame duck" session, replaced by a we look forward to resumption of the Leonard will be serving as a staff physicist pre-holiday session of trauma. Some profs season in late January with the calm for the National Science Foundation in and students are still shell-shocked from confidence of a poker player who possesses New Delhi. Their address there after July the onrush of pre-Chiistmas deadlines a Christian conscience and four aces. 1, 1971, will be: c/o NSF/AID, 9 Ring for grades, papers, and the like—chores Road, Lajpatnagar IV, New Delhi 24, previously dispensed with at a more Bernard Norling India. Better save the address, because Marty leisurely pace during the holiday itself. Department of History will be expecting a lot of mail there from Somewhere amidst the turmoQ engendered Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 their former acquaintances. Marty reports by compressing the usual number of that a 13-cent aerogranime or a sealed activities into a briefer time span, we lost envelope bearing a 2S-cent stamp will sight of the annual autumn rite of reach them in about a week via air mail. introducing our readership to the LAW Regular mail, however, takes three months. Department's new staff members. Dean Williaw B. Lawless has resigned as In case you would like to practice your Two anthropologists have swelled our Dean effective Feb. 1, 1971 to enter private letter writing (e.g., make advance ranks. Prof. James Bellis, part archeologist, practice with a New York City law firm. preparations to visit them in India), their part cultural anthropologist, and full-time Professor Edward J. Murphy has been present( and permanent home) address is: Africanist, came to us from Indiana U. named acting Dean until a successor to 421 W.'8th St., Claremont, Calif. 91711. Dr. Kenneth Moore, a cultural And now here are some more names, anthropologist from the U. of Illinois who Dean Lawless is appointed. addresses, and activities of ND Physics Professor Emeritus Ed Barrett has been specializes in culture change, is another Ph.D. Alumni: new colleague. Appointed head of Notre reappointed to a committee of the ABA HENRY J. PRASK '63 (nuclear Dame's Black Studies Program was Section on Judicial AdministraU'on for the spectroscopy) lives at 16 Whites Ave. Dr. Joseph Scott, formerly at Toledo U., improvement of trial advocacy. The (No. 28), Watertown, Mass. 02172. Hank who doubles in brass as an authority on Committee's Chairman, Hon. William B. was one of our own undergraduate deviance. Finally, we have managed to Jones; U. S. District Court in Washington, physics majors. He received his BS degree alter the staffs sex ratio by hiring D.C., L '31. in 1958. Contrary to long established Dr. Fu-chin Kuo, a charming and altogether Professor Mike Mclntire participated in practice here at ND, Hank was not married competent mathematical sociologist and New York symposium on Young Lawyers before receiving his Ph.D., nor is he yet, methodologist trained at Colorado U. She and the Legal Revolution, pertaining to to the best of my knowledge. From and Prof. Rytina now have the numerical Environmental problems with former 1962-64 he served in the U.S. Army, wherewithal to form a Women's Lib cell, Attorney General Ramsey Clark and others stationed at the Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, and Prof. Rytina no longer must feel, held last November. Professor Mclntire has N.J., rising to the rank of captain in as an old song had it, like a "lonely little also recently authored "The Environment petunia in an onion patch." and the Law in New York Law Colleges," the process. Since 1965, Hank has been which is a study on current environmental employed as a solid state physicist. Several staff members have produced law programs in New York State, prepared Explosives Research Lab, FRL, Picatinny plugworthy books. Prof. Dodge's Social for the Rensselaer Research Corp. and the Arsenal, D. O. Defense, working at Stress and Mental Illness, co-authored with New York State Department of Education AMMRC Reactor, Watertown, Mass. Walter T. Martin, has been published and submitted in Oct, 1970. He was author SAMUEL F. TREVINO '64 (nuclear by the Notre Dame Press, as has of an article, accepted for publication in physics), wife Juliette, and five children, Mexican-Americans in the Southwest, a Hastings Law Review in Feb., 1971, Samuel, Leticia, Jorge, Felicitas, and book co-authored by Julian Samora, entitled: "Necessity in Condemnation Cases Magdalena, live at 19 Butler Ave., Ernesto Galarza, and Herman Gallegos. —Who Speaks for the People?" and of an Lexington, Mass. 02173. Paralleling Hank Marxist Theory and Indian Communism, a Prask's post-Ph.D. employment, Sam also sociological analysis of Marxist thought article accepted for publication in the first served in the U.S. Army, from 1963 to issue of a new, general circulation magazine as it relates to "the class antagonism of the 1965, and also rose to the rank of captain productive process" put out by the called "Ecology Today," to be released in in the Ordnance Corps. Since 1965 Sam March. The article describes and discusses Michigan State U. Press, was co-authored has also been employed as a solid state by Charles P. Loomis and Joan Rytina. the interdisciplinary "mock trial" program . research physicist by the Picatinny conducted last year at Syracuse University. Arsenal, Dover, N.J., and reports that he Meanwhile, Scott Foresman has ventured Professor Charies Rice has delivered eight currently is a "guest" at AMMRC, into the highly competitive introductory talks on abortion, and population control Watertown, Mass. 02172. Sam's primary sociology text market by issuing an to various organizations in Indiana, Kansas, professional interest at present is the use of extraordinarily handsome entry—^Melvin North Dakota and California. Professor low energy (.005 to .5 ev) neutron L. DeFleur, William V. D'Antonio, and Peter Thornton is director of the Law scattering to study lattice dynamics of Lois B. DeFleur, Sociology: Man in School's 1971 summer program in London crystals. Society. The latter, a four-year labor of love to be offered June 28 to August 10, 1971 and anguish, promises to compete quite at Brunei University. STEPHAN L. One of our former ND undergraduate favorably with standard works in the field. ODGENS L '68 has co-authored an article physics majors, RICHARD MICAL, B.S. Prof. Liu has co-authored two recent "Intra-Family Immunity: The Vanishing "65, who went to Boston College for books: The Emerging Woman (with Doctrine" a recent issue of the California his graduate work, reports that he Martha Stewart), Little, Brown and Co., Trial Lawyers oiirnal. BRADLEY T. did his Ph.D. thesis work under Hank and The Essence of Chinese Cooking, FREEMAN L '70 is an associate with Prask and Sam Trevino at the Army Aurora Press, Nashville, Tenn. His Geister, Schnell, Richards and Brown in Research Reactor in Watertown, Mass. His collaborator on the cookbook was that Elgin, Illinois. thesis work was a study of lattice dynamics superb cook and hostess, Mrs. William T. Father Bill Lewers spoke at the 50th of potassium azide using coherent neutron Liu, whose deft Oriental illustrations help Anniversary dinner of the NAACP scattering. Looks like Hank and Sam make the book a typographical spectacular. in Michigan City on Dec. 5. Charles Evers, are still preserving close ties with the Summer Session, 1971 will see an Mayor of Fayette, Miss., was the other academic world. exciting line-up of courses for our students: speaker and as a member of the That's all for this time, except that your Theory, Methods, Social Stratification, Indiana State Advisory Committee to the columnist again wishes to issue a Race and Minorities, and the Sociology of U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, partici­ strong plea for you to check in and Religion. A few openings remain for pated in the public hearings in December supply him with new and up-to-date any qualified students you may wish to in IndianapoUs on Indiana prison conditions. information. refer to us. Robert H. Vasoli Leslie G. Foschio Robert L. Anthony Department of Sociology Notre Dame Law School Department of Physics and Anthropology Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 39 produce a decal and make it available Club Presidents throughout the world to all alumni through their local so that the decals will be available to clubs? The idea was presented to the individual club members in the near Alumni Association and approved at future. Alumni clubs can purchase the September 1970 meeting of the the decals at wholesale prices and Alumni Board. Robert Canizaro '62 then retail them to their members as a and David Trigiani '62, two Jackson, fund raising project. The decals were Mississippi, architects, then went to first introduced in the hospitality room the drawing board and designed what in Dallas during the Cotton Bowl was to become the official Notre weekend, where they received an en­ Dame Alumni Decal. thusiastic acceptance. Alumni living Final approval of the sketches was in areas where there are no organized obtained in November 1970; at the clubs may obtain the decal by sending Mississippi Gluli filfeps time the Mississippi Club was granted $1.00 to the Notre Dame Alumni exclusive authority by the Alumni As­ Club of Mississippi, 733 North State sociation to manufacture and market Street, Jackson, Mississippi 39201. NO AlHHini Deeii the decal. The official Notre Dame Alumni As­ The decal itself is a 3%-inch square ^ sociation Automobile Decal has been of vinyl on which is imprinted the introduced by the Notre Dame Club famous interlocking ND and the of Mississippi. Some time ago at one words "University of Notre Dame of the club's monthly luncheons the Alumni Association." The back­ members were discussing ways to raise ground color is metallic gold; the ND funds to implement plans for a schol­ is a rich blue and the other copy is arship program. Several ideas were clear. The decal is self-adhering and put forth, most of which required is applied to the inside of any clear more manpower than was available in surface. Its size makes it adaptable the 25-member club. to areas such as side vent windows or One member noted that Notre windshield rather than just the usual Dame has no automobile decal for rear window location. r-V^V3Lf^^©l- alumni, as so many other schools The Mississippi club is now in the \ T throughout the country do. Why not process of mailing brochures to ND

audience expressed their appreciation of AKRON Coach Pagna with a standing ovation of CmCAGO several minutes. At the close of the program More than 200 people, including many of Master of Ceremonies Meeker presented a The Annual Knute Rockne Memorial Dinner the area alumni and their wives, attended special award to Ed Niam, who is perhaps of the Chicago Club was held Dec. 14 at our 3rd Annual Ara Parseghian Awards the greatest of all ND "Subway Alumni." the Pick Congress Hotel. The coveted Banquet held at the Tangier, one of Akron's The award expressed the Club's special Rockne trophies presented each year to leading restaurants, the evening of Jan. 8. appreciation to Niam for his passionate the three outstanding Chicago high school The awards are given each year to an area involvement and interest in ND. football players selected by the prep writers high school back and lineman who have On Dec. 8, a strong representation on the basis of athletic ability, leadership exemplified themselves by their athletic, assembled at the Newman Club at Akron qualities and scholastic achievement were scholastic and personal achievements. U. for an evening Mass and Universal Notre presented to Mark Zekula, Marisi High The program commenced with an in- Dame Communion. Coffee and doughnuts School for the Catholic League, Dale vocaUon by ND's own FATHER BARRY. were served after Mass. Plans are being Henricksen of Barrington-Consolidated BOB MEEKER '66, hard-working chairman finalized for a Husband-Wife Sunday Retreat High School for the Suburban League and of the event, served most capably as master for Feb. 28. Co-ordinators for this activity Jeffery Mack of Farragut High School for of ceremonies. Awards of recognition were are Mr. and Mrs. JACK GIBBONS '63. the Chicago Public League. given to Scott Hempel 71, Bob Neidert Reconsideration is being given to the •71 and Rich Thoman 72 as the Akron possibility of a St. Patrick's Day dance, Nearly 825 alumni and friends of ND area's contribution to this year's Cotton- which was not formally scheduled for this attended the dinner which was the Midwest Bowl victory. After Club President GREG year, but which recently has been generating salute to Frank Leahy, who was inducted FOUST '63 briefly described the purpose of much interest. into the National Football Foundation Hall the Parseghian awards, each of the recipients of Fame the previous week. Incidentally, were introduced by their respective coaches Harry F. Pepper, Jr. '60 Coach Leahy was not able to attend,, having and the presentations made. This year's entered the hospital in Houston immediately recipients were Brian Bowers of Lake High after the foundation award banquet His School and Bill Sparhawk of St Vincent BUFFALO brother, TOM LEAHY '40, accepted the There is little doubt that these will become award in Coach Leahy's behalf. Ara two of college football's "names" in the Communion Breakfasts are alive and well Parseghian presented the first annual Frank near future. in Buffalo. The ND Club Dec. 6 Breakfast Leahy Coaching Award to the high school at Rosary Hill College was attended by 75 coach who represented the highest traditions The highlight of the evening was most adults and children. The event was ably of coaching excellence to Bob Naughton, certainly the talk given by Tom Pagna, chaired by DICK WAGNER '53. For head football coach of New Trier West ND's backfield coach and the Club's February the Buffalo Club is planning a honored guesL Coach Pagna described his Notre Dame Night with the Braves President PAT MONTROY '53 announced associau'ons with Ara, coaching experiences, (Buffalo's NBA entry). Let us add our the appointment of TOM MacNAMARA and views on happiness, success and life congratulations to the-football team's superb '53 and BOB LEE '53 as co-chairmen of the in general in his own unique and inspiring effort at Dallas, with a special accolade to UND Night to be held on April 26 at the style. Perhaps the most spine-tingling portion the obviously great coaching job. new McCormick Place. of the talk was his definitive explanation of the "Notre Dame Mystique." The Marvin J. LaHood '58 Bill Cahill '58 40 while his talented wife Mary Jane, wore her coaches and other team members who CINCINNATI fingers out playing at the piano for three arrived on a chartered plane from South hours. Past Presidents VIC GULYASSY '48 Bend. On Dec. 29, club members had On Dec. 6, the Cincinnati ND alumni and and THOMAS CORRIGAN simulated another opportunity to see the team, with families joined together for the 1970 Pat O'Brien and took turns giving us all an invitation to attend a practice at the Universal ND Communion Breakfast. This a pep talk. FRANK KUCHTA '58 and Cotton Bowl. Some 300 alumni and their year, as in the past. Mass was celebrated TOM KOSTELNIK '65 were a little down­ families turned out for the session. at the Edgecliff College Chapel, followed trodden at not making any trips when they On Dec. 30, the University opened its by a breakfast in the College Cafeteria. were peaking during their college years. Hospitality Suite at the Statler Hilton Hotel Final plans are being made for this year's In all, it was a nice affair breaking up only —a smashing success, with some 3,000 visit­ St. Patrick's Day Dance. The chairman of because we had to get Dr. CY CALDWELL ing alumni and friends registered and the dance is Mrs. ANDREW BARTON '25 and ED CHUDINSKI '36 out to the countless more just dropping by. LARRY JR. The St. Patrick's dance will be held airport in time to make the Cotton Bowl BEDFORD '54, club VP, organized the suite March 12, at the Hyde Park Golf and trip. Our Secretary JOE BRYAN '61 and and coordinated with official Domers JIM Country Club. JACK. MULVIHILL has JIM McMULLEN '61 wore Rugby sweaters COONEY '59, Alumni Secretary, and MIKE promised to provide the green beer. The and beanies to do the cheer leading. We JORDAN '68. As the New Year approached, music will be provided by McNamara's feel we contributed significantly in achieving over 1,100 loyal alumni rang in the best Band. Shillelaghs will be given away as door ultimate victory and success in Dallas. day of all for the Irish at Memorial prizes, and a good time is sure to be had Auditorium at a gala party sponsored by by all. Patrick J. Cannon "55 the club. MIKE CAOLO '66, headed this monumental fete, with help from many Tom Eagen '66 club members. JAY JONES '59, arranged DALLAS transportation for the party and also put CLEVELAND together a Mass schedule to enable everyone When the Irish announced they were headed to find a convenient New Year's Day Mass Congratulations go to some of our local back for a rematch with Texas in the before the big game. members for political achievements at Ohio's Cotton Bowl, the ND Club of Dallas was last general election in November. JIM already in high gear. Club officers had As the sun came up at the Cotton Bowl, FLANNERY '60 was overwhelmingly re­ speculated three weeks earlier that ND Bob Brown was opening the Dallas Cowboy elected to a 3rd term in Ohio House of would be returning to Big D, and had made Club (renamed for the day the Fighting Representatives. FRANCIS GAUL '49 tentative arrangements for a second Cotton Irish Club) to provide a place for alumni garnered the City Council seat of Cleveland's Bowl/New Year's Eve party. They had and friends to gather before the game. Of Ward 4. The entire club, particularly also mobilized club members in various course, this facility was open after the game CREIGHTON MILLER '44 and JAMES jobs, and were ready to go when the also and became a full fledged victory party. KAVAL '64, worked extremely long and University announced where the Fighting The day after the game, ED FLEMING effective hours in propelling our own JOHN Irish would be spending New Year's. '63, and ED ZILLIKEN '57, organized, GILLIGAN to the governor's mansion. Needless to say the game's outcome made with the support from the Cotton Bowl On Dec. 7 we had our annual Rocknc it worth all the effort that went into the Association, a Texas style barbecue for the Awards Dinner where we present plaques festivities. team, coaches, and their families. This party held at the Gordon McLendon ranch to U boys in the area that we study and The Club's annual Christmas party, on on Lake Dallas, also attracted many club conclude represent Cleveland's finest foot­ Dec. 5, chaired by HENRY NEUHOFF '56 members, with more than 550 people ball talent Perennial Chairman JIM and held at the home of PAT DWYER '49, attending to celebrate the victory once again. RODGERS '49 again put together a fine kicked off a month of unusual activity. program and we were fortunate in having Club president JOHN RONAN '56 and his John RONAN, on behalf of the officers Coach Mike Stock here to take a pretty wife Katie, SMC '56, assisted by club of the club, wishes to extend thanks to the good look at the recipients. We feel many of secretary CHICK MARTIN '59, devoted numerous people that helped in making this them are capable of cutting it in big time practirally all of their days and nights bowl appearance for ND a success. "There football and we hope that Ara and stall during the month before the game to are too many people to thank individually," further evaluate their potential. Many of organizing and coordinating the various John reports, "but we feel it is worth us get real wrapped up in the program events. The first Cotton Bowl event was a noting that we have 140 dues-paying staying in close contact with the High team welcoming the day after Christmas at members, all of whom were seen during the School Coaches, the kids and their families. Dallas Love Field, ably headed by JIM Cotton Bowl festivities helping out anywhere JOHN McGUIRE '48 and TOM RINI '60 DENIG '66, who arranged for each player they could. For that we are sincerely are still convinced that they are going to to be met as he arrived from his home gratefuL We are also particularly indebted woo Larry Zelina to ND. Hats off to town, plus arranging a welcome for the to all of the wives for their undying Chairman Rodgers and his co-chairman, KEN LIPINSKI '65, who work so hard every year to make the affair a success. All our awardees are stand-outs both athletically and academically and sometimes matriculate to other schools to haunt us. Bo Schem- beckler ends up with so many of them that he's coming to town this month to give Rodgers a plaque. The following day at St. John's College Chapel and Cafeteria, we held a Com­ munion Lunch, run very aptly by BOB RICHARD '56. It was quite an impressive show of spiritual force as we all hit the rail in unison celebrating the Immaculate Conception. We enticed many members we haven't seen too often by heavy advertising on receiving the Blessed Sacrament in both species. Hot Toddies preluded the Luncheon and congratulations are certainly in order for Chairman Richard for his effort in bringing us back to our Blessed Mother on this Feast Day. On Dec. 30 at the Statler Hotel, we held a rally in conjunction with the then on­ IN DETROIT—Among those gathered at the Detroit Chapter, National Football Hall coming Texas game. We felt the spirit and Foundation and Hall of Fame Dinner, in December were: (seated) Paul Shotdts, Leon activity generated was transposed down to Hart, Joe Carey, Bob Bogg, Jim Leary, Ed Bracken; (standing) Lou Basso, Jim Sherry, Cotton Bowl with our Cleveland Cheers and John Gallagher, Len Trotta, Bob Fries, Earl Brown, Jim Motschall, Jim Martin, Paul prayers being answered. JIM McNAMEE Hoinung, Tim Criiice, Terry Keating, John Panelli and Lou Bosco. Hornung was the '63 led us in singing the Victory March featured speaker at the dinner. 41 energies." John also noted that all activities and we hope the Glee Club schedule permits III '53 received a lap robe. SISTER M. were sponsored by the Club to benefit an early return to the Wilmington area. JULIEN WILKE, C.S.C. '56 who was the the Scholarship Fund it established in 1970, Some of us were particularly pleased to host first coed to receive a bachelor degree from after the first ND Cotton Bowl appearance. the Glee Club members overnight and to ND made the presentation. HARRY The local Alumni Association also wants learn first hand about ND today. McARA was honored for outstanding to express special appreciation to Ara and A Club Christmas Renewal Mass-Social service to the ND Club of Flint, as well his team for adding icing to the cake, and Event was tentatively scheduled for Jan. as JOE RICHVALSKY, Dr. GERALD J. making it a little easier for us to live in 10 at Father TOM GARDOCKI's '61 St MURPHY, and PETER BUTERAKOS. Texas for the next 20 years. Hedwig's Church in Wilmington. William F. Minardo '32 Chick Martin '59 H. G. Travis '54 GREEN BAY-FOX VALLEY DECATUR FT. WAYNE ND Alumni from Green Bay, Appleton and On Jan. 21, with Dr. AL KRYGER, chair­ The Notre Dame Club of Ft Wayne held Oshkosh celebrated their patron's feast day, man, a Communion Supper featured a folk its aimual Communion breakfast at the Dec. 8, with Mass and Communion offered Mass. Its celebrant. Father Perodota, was Crosier House of Studies on Dec. 6. Father by Rev. William J. Spaulding, pastor and the featured speaker at the Blue Mill Richard John of the Crosier House said the club chaplain at Resurrection Church in restaurant. Our president, PAT NOLAN '63, Mass and was the featured speaker at the Allouez. Fifty-four alumni and wives convened the ofiicers and Board Jan. 26 breakfast Attendance of alumni and attended the annual affair, followed by a to set the club's calendar and hopefully to members of their families was over 100. reception and dinner at the Downtowner decorate all occasions with cotton. This activity of the Ft Wayne Club has Motel, Green Bay. been gaining in popularity particularly since By mailed ballots, the alumni agreed to S. G. Graliker '42 it has become a family function and we merge into one club to be known as the wish to express our thanks to BOB Green Bay-Fox Valley Notre Dame Club. KLINGENBERGER for his efforts in Oflicers of the newly merged group for 1971 DELAWARE a well-run activity. are THOMAS P. BROGAN '48, of Green The Alimmi-Student Softball game on June Bay, president; Dr. MICHAEL CROSS '59, 28 was a grand success if one equates total Arthur H. Witucki '57 of Allouez, first vice president; RANDALL runs versus "7-Ups" consumed. Considerable MELZER '68, of Mensha, second vice confusion exists as to the final outcome president and GRAHAM WERNER '61, of although there is unanimous alumni agree­ FLINT Appleton, secretary-treasurer. ment the grads outslugged the students MIKE McCOY 70, former Notre Dame 52-44—or thereabouts. The all something Members of the ND Club of Flint, their AU-American and Packer lineman, presented Alumni team was made up of: JACK families and their friends attended the an autographed Notre Dame football to McVEIGH '51, PAUL CLEMENS '57, annual Communion Mass at St Matthew PAUL SCHIERL '57. Mike also made a few DICK FOX '61, PAUL LOVELL '61, JIM Catholic Church with breakfast following predicu'ons on the Cotton Bowl and his VACHRIS '55, DENNY PETRILLO '61, at Higgins Restaurant This activity, held Packer team. Denny's friend Gene—a ringer from the first Sunday in December is sponsored Attendance at Annual Communion Purdue—and MIKE O'NEILL '66. The by the many alumni clubs in the United Banquet, Green Bay, Wise: student team consisted of: Pat Feeney, Jim States and abroad. MIKE JORDAN '68, Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS MURPHY, 53; Goett and brother Steve, Mike and Sean assistant to JIM COONEY '59 at the Rev. William J. Spaulding; Mr. and Mrs. PRENDERGAST, brothers of STEVE '70, Alumni Office of the University, was the ROGER T. VAN DRISSE '57; Mr. and Mrs. Vince Marconi and Bruce who was con­ main speaker. He stressed the four elements PAUL SCHIERL '57-'61; Dr. and Mrs. scripted from the ranks. Mrs. Vachris and of good family relations—respect responsi­ MICHAEL CROSS '59; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. O'Neill provided cheer leading support bility, appreciation, and love. JACK KEAN WILLIAM F. KERWIN JR. '40; Mr. and and, we understood, drove home. made the announcement that JAMES Mrs. RAYMOND H. EBLI '42; Mr. and The family picm'c was held on Aug. 30. RHADIGAN "59 was the president elect Mrs. JOSEPH A. NEUFELD '44; Dr. and As in the past, ART BAUM '36 and for the coming year. Santa appeared with Mrs. F. J. DEGA '56; Mr. and Mrs. family did a tremendous hosting job. In gifts for the youngsters. VICTOR GEORGE MICHAEL McCOY 70; Dr. and Mrs. attendance were LEX and Tookie PETRILLO '54 (young Lex, Lisa, J. D. and Cara), Jack McVeigh, CHARLIE WOLFE '50, PAUL CLEMENS '57 (Lisa and Lucy), DICK FOX '61 (Sharon, Mark, and Heather), JIM and Barbara VACHRIS '55 (Bonny, Kathy, Susie, Jimmy, and Andrea Mary), and the entire Baum family. Speaking of McVeigh—there is a "star" among us. Jack has been a member of Brandywiners Ltd. who have been producing theatrical productions since 1932. This summer Jack starred as "The Music Man" Charlie at the Longwood Gardens Open Air Theatre. For an old '51 gaffer he came through in singing, swinging style. Thirty-six Alumni, wives and children made the Notre Dame-Navy game bus trip to Philadelphia on Oct 31. While not much of a football game, the goal posts did come down—latter attributable to other clubs both alumni and subway. GEORGE RAAB '59 is coaching basketball and other sports at the Boys Home of Delaware in Wilming­ ton. Our congratulations to George for "doing a real thing." A near sellout crowd attended the ND Glee Club performance at Wilmington's TEAMWORK—Officers of the newly merged Green Bay-Fox Valley Notre Dame Club for Salesianum School on Nov. 27. Concert 1971 receive instructions on teamwork, symbolized by an autographed 1970 ND Team proceeds went to "Sallies" music program football from Mike McCoy '70 center, former Notre Dame AU-American and Packer in memory of Robert DePur, a member of lineman. (Left to right) Dr. Mike Cross '59, 1st vice president, Allouez; Thomas P. Brogan the ND Glee Club who died last fall. '48, president, Allouez; McCoy, Green Bay: Randall Melzer '68, 2nd vice president, This was indeed a professional presentaU'on Appleton and Graham Werner '61, secretary-treasurer, Appleton. 42 DANIEL SHEA '48; Pat Shea '75; RAY and with Ft Dix's head chaplain. Col. ing attorney. Our Club President, AL SAUVEY '56; Mr. and Mrs. JOE Joseph Sheehan as speaker. SMITH '52, son of the Judge, has been FIEWEGER '44; Mr. and Mrs. DON E. Plans for the UND dinner in late April appointed deputy city attorney of Michigan CLANCY '39; Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT will be discussed at the annual club meeting City. I have been appointed probation KIRSCHLING '64; Mrs. William in March. Notification for this important officer for LaPorte County, which is under Woodward; Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS P. club function will be sent to all known the jurisdiction of the LaPorte County BROGAN '48; WALLACE P. alumni in the area. Recent club policy calls Circuit Court CHRISTMAN '44; Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD for mailings for other club activities to Our Club had a joint activity with the MEYER '60; Mr. and Mrs. DUDLEY D. be limited to dues paying members. All local Indiana U. Alumni and went over to BIRDER '50, MM '52; Mr. and Mrs. alumni may reach the club by writing see the ND-Indiana basketball game on JOHN K. GSCHWIND '56; Mr. and Mrs. P.O. Box 286, Asbury Park, N.J. 07712. Dec. 15. Our wives went along—we had a RAYMOND F. O'CONNOR; Mr. and Mrs. good time, even though we didn't like the J. J. SIDDALL '36; Dr. and Mrs. EUGENE Chariie Keller '54 outcome! On Dec. 20 our Club had a A. SCHRANG; RANDALL C. MELZER Corporate Communion at St. Mary's '68; Mr. and Mrs. VINCENT STE. MARIE Church in Michigan City and an '51; Mr. and Mrs. GRAHAM A. WERNER excellent breakfast at the local Holiday Iim, '61. KENTUCKY which was highlighted by a good supply Congratulations go to ROMANO MAZZOLI of champagne. Thomas P. Brogan '48 '54 on his recent election as U.S. repre­ sentative from Kentucky. Everyone Robert A. Dowd '56 associated with Rom, both in the club (he HAWAn is a former president) and outside the club, knows he will do an excellent job. So MISSISSIPPI The Hawaii Alumni Club participated in the congratulations and good luck congressman. Universal Communion Sunday in a unique The club would like to thank J. ROBERT The ND Alumni Club of Jackson, Miss., way. On Nov. 28, the Club gathered for LEHMAN '64, chairman, for a job well held a Christmas Party on Dec. 18, at the Mass and Communion at the home of done on the Dec. 8 Mass and banquet. home of Ed S. Thomas Jr. on the reservoir. TOM and Ruth FLYNN. Father Robert Bob was ably assisted by RUSS RAQUE The club used this occasion to introduce Mackey of Chaminade College officiated. '60. The many who attended thank Bob the new official University of Notre Dame After the Mass, brunch was served and and Russ for an enjoyable evening. ROGER Alumni Association decal designed by radios were tuned in for the ND-USC game. HUTER '40 has assured me that the Robert H. Canizaro and David M. Trigiani. On Jan. 5, about 80 alumni and friends scholarship fund campaign is going very (See article elsewhere in this issue.) The of the University attended a dinner honoring well. Led by JOHN RIESERT '60 (with promotion and sale of this decal is the Joseph Theismann. To give Joe a chance 140) and BERNIE BOWLING '44 (with exclusive right of the Jackson Club, and to see a little more of Oahu than the 90), sales are booming. If there are any proceeds from this project will be placed Waikiki area, the dinner was held on the who haven't returned tickets please do so, in a scholarship fund for future Notre Dame windward side at the Haiku Gardens. Joe and thanks go to all our energetic salesmen. students from the State of Mississippi. spent a week on the island prior to his The club would again like to thank BILL Club members attending the party were: accomplishments in the Hula Bowl game. SHERMAN '58 for a job well done on Mr. and Mrs. ERNEST THOMAS, Mr. Thanks to ANDY LUM, WALT CABRAL, handling the ND-Ky game tickets. Bill and Mrs. S. N. THOMAS II, Mr. and Mrs. and the other Club officers, the affair was makes a lot of friends before the game and DAVID TRIGIANI, EDWARD S. quite successful. 1 hope you don't have many enemies after THOMAS Jr. and Miss Hallie Kennington, Any alumni planning to resettle in the the game, Bill. This is one of the toughest Mr. and Mrs. DANIEL McNAMARA, Aloha State may obtain information con­ jobs the club has and Bill has handled it Mr. and Mrs. DAVID McNAMARA, Mr. cerning the Club by writing to me at in the best possible manner. Our thanks and Mrs. T. DOUGLAS McNAMARA, 1319 Kina SL, KaUua, Hawaii, 96734. again to Bill and those who assisted him. Mr. and Mrs. TOM ELZEN, Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD SCHMITZ, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Keating, '62 Mike Casper '64 ROBERT H. CANIZARO, Mr. and Mrs. NICK HARKINS, Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE EVANS, Rev. MICHAEL RAFF, Rev. INDIANAPOLIS LEHIGH VALLEY PAUL CANONICI, Rev. GEORGE BROUSSARD and Dr. and Mrs. DAVE Universal Notre Dame Night will be The ND Club of the Lehigh Valley held its BARLOW. observed April 19 at Stouffers Inn, Family Mass and Breakfast on December Indianapolis. Reception and cocktails will 13, 1970 at the Allentown College of SL David M. Trigiani '62 start at 6 p.m. Rev. JAMES BURT- Francis DeSales, Center Valley, Pa. Mass CHAELL CSC, provost at the University, was celebrated in the Brisson Seminary will be the featured speaker. CHARLES Chapel by Father BOB DEVINE '58. MUSKEGON G. WAGNER '54 is chairman of the event. Father Devine celebrated a modem Mass with singing and Offertory procession by It is unusual for our club to be reporting Dr. James A. Crossin '60 everyone attending ending in a semi-circle any news at this time of the year but it formation around the altar for the duration was unusual for us to have a visit from the of the Mass. MIKE CARROLL '58 and University in the very fine representatives, JERSEY SHORE ERC SPINOSA '57 were readers. David MIKE JORDAN '68 (His father CEC Spinosa, age II, served as altar boy. After JORDAN '40 is a contemporary of mine The annual business meeting of the club is the Mass a family breakfast was served in and it was a delight for me personally to tentatively scheduled for Thursday evening, the dining hall. JIM ROWLANDS '57, see the picture of his ol' dad in the face of March 11, and will be a dinner meeting at president, gave a recap of the year's activities. his son), assistant alumni secretary and the West End Manor, Long Branch. Nomi­ Fifty-eight (58) ND alumni, friends and students, Joe White and Brian Zevnik. nations Committee Chairman GEORGE their families attended. Special guests were We gathered at the home of the tireless BARISCILLO '44 and Man of the Year JIM SCHRADER'57, and NEIL WORDEN tycoon TYLER (STAN) '58 who presidents. Chairman Dr. CHARLES PATERNO '40 '54. the local faithful of the Muskegon Club and will report to the membership. The meeting over booze and Bud (he sells the latter will include dinner and will start at 7 p.m. Ercole J. Spinosa '57 locally, along with Drewry's) we engaged in Membership will receive confirmation of this at times fiery but nevertheless fervent and election meeting in the mail. forthright discussion confined mostly to the Recent club activities have included a MICHIGAN CITY-LaPORTE five R's, viz: Rules, Regulations, Rum, bus trip to Madison Square Garden to see Religion and Romance—a la modem day the ND-Fordham basketball game, the trip This is to advise you that the Michigan admim'stration at the University vs. "the under the co-chairmanship of Vice President City-LaPorte ND Club is doing very well. good ol* days." It was refreshing and JOHN WHITE '48 and Treasurer JOHN In the recent LaPorte County elections the stimulating (the conversation, I mean) and BOGAN '55, and the revival of the Com­ following noted alumni were re-elected: the Alumni Association Office is to be ALBAN M. SMITH "27, judge Circuit commended for the gesture. I think it helped munion Breakfast, held in Asbury Park on to remove a lot of misunderstanding and Dec. 6 with DICK BYRNE '52 as chairman Court; and JOHN P. DALEY '37, prosecut­ 43 rumors that the alumni are prone to rumble Exit 36, on Searingtown Road. TOM about. Earlier in the day the fellows called BRADLEY '30 is chairman. QUAD CITIES at two high schools, Muskegon Catholic Your correspondent is happy to report a Central and Mona Shores. record turnout for the Annual Communion The facilities of St Joseph's Manor, Some of the local alumni who were able Dinner, Dec. 8, where we were pleased to Bettendorf, Iowa, were taxed to their limit to attend and might like to see their names welcome and hear Father JOHN J. by a crowd of almost 80 persons attending in print in the ALUMNUS included CAVANAUGH CSC, President emeritus the annual Mass and Banquet sponsored FRANK OEHLHOFFEN 11, BILL of the University, and now chaplain to SL by the ND Club of the Quad-Cities on Dec. CANNON '40, BOB VOYT '55, JACK Mary's College. Our Former Club Presidents 8. A guitar Mass, featuring the music of FITZPATRICK '59, JERRY FITZ- Group held its annual get-together at this the Marist Seminarians, was followed by a PATRICK "61, DENNY DELANEY '52, event, and almost all were there—from cocktail hour and dinner. Rev. Robert TOM LIPPS '70, BILL TARDANI '50 and JOHN BALFE '20, founder and first Club Welch of the U. of Iowa, School of DAVE IMMONEN '58. President in 1923, right up to the recent Religion, was the featured speaker. Father past As chairman, many thanks to the Welch commented on the relationship of committee: DEON SUTTON '31, TOM Leo L. Linck '43 the church to today's youth. ROBERT BRADLEY "30, RAY KELLY '61, FRANDSEN '53 and R. J. (BUZZ) FINN GEORGE CRONGEYER '28, BARNEY '56 were co-chairmen for the enjoyable DEL BELLO '56, GUS HARDART '42, event NEW ORLEANS GORDON FORESTER '47, and especially, Congratulations to the Irish for emerging JOE HUIZENGA '46. Robert J. Noe '63 victorious in the hard fought ND-LSU New arrivals in the Club area please give game. However, L.S.U. Tiger fans never us a call at the Club Office, 420 Lexington forget and are planning quite a welcome for Ave., New York 10017, 212-685-4254, so the Irish when they invade Tiger Stadium that we may put you on our mailing list ROCHESTER next November. and membership roster. Catching up on some old news, the To insure that ND is well represented, Rochester Club had its second business the New Orleans Club is planning a gala Paul T. Smith '60 meeting of the year on Nov. 13. The weekend; including room reser\'ations at the evening's attraction was our annual headquarters hotel in New Orleans, a pep football ticket contest PAUL rally cocktail party on Friday night, and PEORIA GERACE sold the winning chance to the transportation to and from the game in ND-Southem California game. On Nov. Baton Rouge Saturday night While plans On Dec. 8, the ND Club had a family 24, the ND Glee Club visited the Rochester are still incomplete, anyone who is interested guitar Mass in the evening at Bergan High area for a successful concert Club President in making the trip should address inquiries in lieu of a Communion breakfast. Atten­ JOHN GLAVIN worked with the Lions to the Club at P.O. Box 51112, New Orieans, dance was better than it had been running Club of Scottsville in sponsoring the trip. Louisiana 70150. for Communion breakfasts. We all enjoyed Our annual Christmas Dance was held at The ND Concert Band is planning a New Year's Day more than ever before, of Locust Hill Country Club on Dec. 26. performance in New Orleans at Jesuit High course. Our regular First Friday luncheon Approximately 200 Alumni and guests School Auditorium on March 18. A. Louis was held on Jan. 8 and local high school celebrated the holiday season. Mr. and Read will be honored for his success as seniors who have applied to ND were Mrs. PAUL GERACE handled the Chairman of the Summa Drive in New present to meet and talk with alumni and arrangements most successfully. Orleans. present students. Discussions of things as they are now and were then were most Jim McGuire '58 Leon J. Reymond Jr. '64 interesting for all in attendance. Mike Ryan '64L NEW YORK RORIE Plan now for Universal Notre Dame Night, Open House as usual for Christmas with Friday, April 23, 1971, at the Westchester PHILADELPHIA the ND students in studies abroad savoring Country Club, Rye, N.Y. Father JAMES T. the hospitality. Added to sophomores from BURTCHAELL CSC, Provost of the Uni­ Election of the new officers and Board of Angers and Innsbruck we welcomed one versity, will be our honored guest and Governors took place at our Club meeting of the ND Law students studying with the principal speaker. Father is the second- on Jan. 12. The following were elected: London Program: TOM MISENER '69. ranking University official. All of our New Officers: THOMAS J. SHALLOW '63— From campus EDWARD BECK 71 with York members should make a special effort president; EDWARD B. BRODERICK '58 mother. to hear his important and timely remarks. —vice president; JOSEPH M. HILGER '60 And either side of Christmas: ND's own There is plenty of parking at the West­ —treasurer; JAMES H. KELLY '64— Mr. ND, BERNARD VOLL *17 and wife; chester Country Club, and it is surprisingly secretary. CRAIG HILLYER '59 and wife; DR. easy to get to from any point in New York New Members of Board of Governors: DANIEL SHEA '48 and wife; RUSSELL Gity, as well as Nassau-Suffolk. Superb GEORGE V. MITCHELL, JR. '58; JANDOLI '40 and wife; JOSEPH cocktails, dinner, and dancing, set in the MATTHEW H. McCLOSKEY '63; DRENANE '30; STEVE FERGUSON springtime beauty of Westchester, will be JOSEPH M. HILGER '60; FRANK H. 70; GEORGE O'CONNOR '31; JERRY enjoyed by all. Several years ago the Club CARVER '64; EDWARD B. BRODERICK LINN '32; RALPH ZIOLA '59; son of adopted the policy of alternating between '58. ^ ROBERT KENDALL '31. Nassau-Suffolk and Westchester-Rockland- Board of Govenors:,with one year remain­ Putnam for U.N.D. Night, to bring at least ing: ROBERT J. MITCHELL '60; JAMES PAUL VI '60 holds public audience each one major club event close at hand to the H. KELLY '64; JOHN P. DONOHUE "54 Wednesday forenoon. He also blesses and members in their own respective areas. PATRICK W. KITTREDGE '58; CLIF­ speaks publicly from his window each Naturally, we look for a large contingent of FORD E. PRODEHL '32—Permanent Sunday noon. our Westchester area alumni, wives, and Chairman. Notre Dame Hospitality Center welcomes friends at this most important dinner dance. Post Game Rally: A post-game rally you at 82 Largo Brancaccio, Tel.: 730.002, GERRY SAEGERT '40, assisted by GENE was scheduled following the "Fighting near Central Rail-Air Terminal. MAGUIRE '49 and CHARLIE KOEGLER Irish"-VilIanova basketball game on '47 promise us a superb evening. February 11. Vince McAloon '34 Now is a good time to mark your calendar At the club meeting our outgoing presi­ for an important weekend of spiritual dent was given a standing ovation for a renewal, the Club's Annual Retreat, April job well done. The year 1970 was a very RHODE ISLAND 29 to May 2, at the St. Ignatius Retreat successful year for the club and each and House, Manhasset, Long Island. The every active member hopes for the same About 30 members of the Notre Dame Club beautiful brick and stone retreat house is in '71. The meeting terminated following a of Rhode Island and Southeastern Massa­ situated on a rolling estate. It is a perfect film on the new Athletic and Convocation chusetts gathered Nov. 28 in Cumberland oasis for reflection, self-analysis, and spiritual Center at Notre Dame. for a holiday party at the chalet of Gerald planning for the future. It is one-half mile Riley. north of the Long Island Expressway, at Jim KeUy '64 The affair, which was to be a combination

44 holiday party and victory celebration, was by attending morning Mass in the well attended aifair that it was. A delicious a bit subdued for a few minutes as the Cathedral of Our Lady of Lourdes. After buffet breakfast was served at the end of members brooded over the inhospitality of Miiss breakfast was enjoyed in the Arcade the evening. One of the higUi^its of the Southern California football team. Room of the Ridpath Hotel. The guest the festivities was the presentation of a However, everyone confidently looked speaker was the Very Rev. Daniel C. Cotton Bowl Trip for Two. The chainnen forward to the Cotton Bowl match with Weber, S.J., rector of Gonzaga Preparatory for the social event were the DICK Texas which everyone was sure would School, who boasts of a summer session MERKELs and they were ably assisted residt in a ND victory, probably by a score at ND. by the PAT DOOLEYs, the JOHN of 24 to U. Following breakfast election of officers HA'yWARDs, the JIM SILKs, and the JAMES V. CONLON JR. '65, president, for the next two years took place, with the JOHN WETLIs. arranged for the use of the building. Riley, result that our new President is JEROME a Dartmouth graduate, was in an even F. NEVIN '67; our Vice President, Bob O'Neill '53 more generous mood than ever after his HAROLD W. SHEERAN '50; and our alma mater successfully completed an perennial Secretary-Treasurer, JOE undefeated gridiron campaign. WALSH '14. TWIN CITIES MIKE MONTI '59, vice president, was Plans are being made for a big Universal chairman of the party. Among the guests Notre Dame Night celebration about The Planning Committee met in early was REMO V. MAZZONE of Cumberland, April 15. January to organize the activities for the who, along with his wife, attended his coming year. Some of the events taldne first club function in some time. Joe Walsh '14 place in the next few months are the About 10 club members also attended Auxiliary Bowling and Smorgasboard Party the 22nd annual Communion breakfast of on Feb. 27 and Uie Old Log Theater and Dinner Party on March 21. Universal the Catholic Association of College Alumni TULSA and the International Federation of Notre Dame Night is scheduled for the latter- Catholic Alumnae at the Biltmore Hotel The Tulsa Club, with JACK CHARON the part of April; a definite date will be in Providence on Dec. 13. main organizer, chartered a bus for the announced when confirmation is received U.S. Sen. Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island Cotton Bowl and about 45 staunch Irish from the guest speaker. was the principal speaker. The breakfast backers made the trip. Needless to say, it If you did not receive the recent letter was preceded by a Mass at the Cathedral was a tremendous success primarily due sent out by the club in January, contact of SS. Peter and Paul in Providence. to the well-deserved victory, but just as President Len Mrachek (941-3121). much for the club's scholarship fund Mike Harron '62 Bob Chiappinelli '62 which received the proceeds of the trip. Bulletins have been posted at the local high schools to interview applicants for a new scholarship. Currently there are two in VIRGINIA ST. LOUIS effect so this will be a new commitment In conjunction with the Villanova Club of Recently, the SL Louis Club sent new roster for the club. Richmond, our local ND Club plans a cards to each alumnus in the area. To The next get-together will be in trip to Philadelphia on Feb. 11 for the date, 257 men have returned cards allowing February and will feature the Cotton Bowl Irish-Villanova basketball game. Club us to start the process of updating our film and the season highlights. Details of President, FRANK WALLMEYER '63 is records. We thank those who have the function will follow in the next issue. handling reservations. Local alumni who responded and especially those who for­ suffered for a full year since the 1970 warded the name of an area alum who G. K. Miller '58 Cotton Bowl defeat were ecstatic over is not presently on our mailing list We the 1971 triumph. Many of our local would like to hear from everyone and will friends are exponents of the "superior" make another mailing to those we have not TOLEDO Southern brand of football, a la Texas heard from. Wishbone. The St. Louis-UND Basketball game on On Tuesday evening, Dec. 29, the ND MIKE HYLAND '58, is a sports writer Dec. 12 was well attended and thanks go Club of Toledo held its Christmas Dance at for the Richmond News Leader. JOHN to RON SZWEDA "61 and RICH CON­ Belmont Country Club. The committee HARDING '60, recentiy moved from NORS "63 for their efforts in obtaining and worked long and hard to make this the Houston to take a position with a local distributing the tickets for the St. Louis Club. Whew! That was close! JOE McGLYNN '55 is heading into the home stretch with his plans for the biggest St. Patrick's Day Parade ever held in St. Louis. To encourage more participation, the parade will be held on Saturday morning, March 13. You will be hearing more about this in club mailings but note the date and plan to participate. BILL OTTEN '62 has the club scholarship program in gear again. His communications with high school counselors will result in applications from seniors that Bill and his committee will evaluate. Interviews of the most promising applicants will follow and the entire selection process, including coordination with ND's Admissions Office, should be completed by early March. As in the past, the winner will be introduced at UND Night One of our most active members, WALT DONNELLY '58, is being transferred to Chicago. Your many friends wish you the best, Walt. Paul Gund '63 ASTRO SALUTE—Officers of the Houston Club meet in the Astro Dome. Left to right are: Paul Doyle '36, member of the board of directors; Ralph Sauer '60, treasurer; Joe SPOKANE Echelle '62, president; Dr. Larry Stuart '59, Bob Dillon '48 and Joe Higgings '57, all mem­ Club members and their wives observed bers of the board; and Fr. Rivers Patout '60, secretary. Officials of the club not pictured Universal Communion Sunday on Dec. 6 are Peter Doyle '63 and Leo Lindbeck Jr. '56, member of the board.

45 advertising firm. JERRY OWINGS '60, was feast of the Immaculate Conception a well as representatives from all far west recently admitted as a partner with the folk Mass was held Dec. 8 at Blessed locations. The agenda included discussion on law firm, Spinella, Spinella & Owings. Sacrament in Chevy Chase. Rev. JOHN matters of admission, minority enrollment, T. WILSON HOTZE, JR. '59, away skiing FORD CSC, club chaplain, was celebrant student affairs, religion at ND, and club in Europe, recently set up his own law and JIM GAMMON '56 directed the organization. JOE MULLIGAN advised partnership. Will is still one of the Club's music. Immediately after Mass a wine and the senate of admissions programs and more eligible bachelors. DON FALEY cheese party was conducted. CLIFF activities being conducted throughout '59, former Irish track star, is now LETCHER '40 and BILL MIDDENDORF our nation; he pointed to the importance handling driver education for the city '43 provided the leadership for this affair. of the admission and minority enrollment public schools. At the December monthly luncheon programs and how aggressive all alumni The next club event will be a Communion RICHARD LYNG '40, Assistant Secretary should be in matters of admission Breakfast. Plans are incomplete at this of Agriculture presented an interesting enrollment DOUG CAPPELA opened the time . . . And BERNIE NIERLE keeps talk. The Club's luncheon program discussion of student life at the University turning out sausage and pizza at a furious continued to have tremendous success with presenting student feeling, thought and pace. over 60 in attendance in January. JIM action; and established a very effective HANNAN '60 who was recently traded dialogue with all concerned senators and by the Washington Senators to the directors. The issue of religion and the Frank D. Carpin '62 Detroit Tigers was the speaker. conference itself was led by Alumni Secretary JIM COONEY; Jim pointed to On Jan. 16 the Community Action group the changes and improvements experienced WALL STREET sponsored a birthday party for the senior at ND, and appointment and programs citizens at St Joseph's Home for the that were being conducted and led by Robert H. Stovall, Head of Research, Aged, conducted by the Little Sisters of the Fr. BILL TOUHEY. Club organization Reynolds & Co. and frequent contributor Poor. The afternoon festivities began with was a topic of mutual concern and of articles for financial newspapers and music provided by JIM GAMMON '56, substantial action with the purpose of adding magazines, provided our Wall Street alumni traveling musicians and finished up with additional strength and vitality to the with impressive, in-depth determinations the traditional candle blowing. GAR Alumni Association; by adding the of his firm and himself regarding financial ISACCO '66 became photographer and involvement of younger alumni, and markets of the future. Stovall also provided instant snapshots for the guests. increasing the attendance and participation answered numerous questions from the PETE CANNON '56, club president, of all ND men, families, friends, and audience, after his talk. presented gifts to all having birthdays parents. Our next meeting will be held in the during January. HARRY DUTKO '56 was New York Stock Exchange Lunch Room, chairman of the affair. November was closed with a highly 11 Wall Street, Feb. 24. All alumni involved Recent deaths in the area: BOB successful evening meeting held at the in the financial communities are invited COONEY '30 died of a heart attack on college club. Many new and interesting to attend. Veterans Day. Our sympathies to Mrs. faces appeared, interesting and informative Cooney and family; Dr. JOHN SYZDEK, dialogue was the pattern of the evening. Deon Sutton '31 on Jan. 6, '71; and Helen Casey, wife JIM KINNANE brought along ND's of JIM CASEY, Nov. 14. Our condolences '69 Football Highlights and filled us in, on to Jim. additional activities and programs WASHINGTON, D.C. Future events: St Patrick's Day Party conducted by, for and at ND. and Club Elections in March. UNO Night MILLARD BATTLES and his wife, On Nov. 18 the ND Club of Washington, to be held April 29 on Capitol Hill. Jerry, hosted the Communion Breakfast on D.C, held the annual open meeting of club REV. THEODORE M. HESBURGH CSC Dec. 6, Fr. Lynch met with many of the members at the University Club. Speakers is to be the speaker. Make plans to 35 who attended the activity in Kent, for the evening were GEORGE DICKSON attend this function now. Another year Washington. '50, assistant coach of the Washington has started—^Are you a Club member? Do January '71 events included a Board of Redskins and a student panel consisting you Participate? Contact Harry Dutko Directors meeting, and a continuation of DAVE KRASHNA, present student at 6307 64th Ave., E. Riverdale, Md. 20840. of the second "Thursday of the month body president at the University of ND, luncheon program. TOM OLIVERI and GUY DESAPIO, former editor of the Observer. Harry A. Dutko '56 In closing, I wish to praise the ND team Also MIKE JORDAN from the Alumni for a very commendable season. Coach Office was in attendance. The affair was and players alike demonstrated the arranged by RAY RAEDY '60. >VESTERN WASHINGTON excellence, that special excellence only ND is blessed with. To me, ND is the best The November monthly luncheon The Area I Senate meeting was held in team in the country, Joe Theismann is the featured Sen. Jack Miller of Iowa, former San Francisco in early November, and was best quarterback, and Ara is the best coach. law professor at ND. His topic was attended by President JAMES LYONS "Crucial Points of the 70's." In honor of the and Senator JOHN GAGLIARDINI as J. J. Gagliardini '58

MARRIAGES ADOPTION Miss Sandra Ann Thompson and J. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN SHUFF '62, a son, RAYMOND FITZPATRICK JR. '60, David Ryan, born Sept 8. Nov. 7. Miss Jo Anne Kinzie and DANIEL J. CASTELLANf '63, May 23. BIRTHS Record Miss Carol Ann Murphy and Dr. DAVID Dr. and Mrs. PANOS BARDIS M.A. '53, RICHARD FEDERICK '63, Dec. 30. a son, Jason Dante, Dec. 15. Miss Sheriyl Ann Allison and JOHN Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT H. DAVIDSON VINCENT HENNIGAN '63, Dec. 19. '54, a daughter, Bridget Consuelo, Dec. 7. Miss Nancy M. Healy and MICHAEL Mr. and Mrs. EMMET P. CASSIDY HAGGERTY '65, Nov. 28. '55, a daughter, Elaine Frances, Dec. 21. ENGAGEMENTS Miss Mary Bramlage and MICHAEL H. Dr. and Mrs. GORDON J. DiRENZO MINTON '68, Nov. 28. '56, a daughter, Maria Giulia, Oct 30. Miss Laura Waters to WILLIAM T. Miss Penelope Haller and ALFRED Mr. and Mrs. DONALD L. CURLOVIC HEIDEN JR. '68. L. MORIN '68. '60, a son, David Welsh, Nov. 18. Miss Sharon Touma to WALTER F. Miss Linda Prasil and JOHN T. RANK Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM C. BARTLETT (Bud) FINAN '69. '69, July 25. JR. '61, a daughter, Jacqueline Louise, Miss Mary Jane Miller to JOHN J. Miss Ann Goehausen and JOHN (Jay) Sept 14. KOCH "70. M. RADOVICH 70, Sept 11. Mr. and Mrs. MAURICE J. DeWALD 46 '62, a daughter, Michelle Jean, Oct. 16. ROBERT E. GRIFFIN '57, on the Route 1, Box 45, Stevens Pomt, Mr. and Mrs. JOHN R. McNAMARA death of his mother, Mrs. Emmett Griffin, Wis. 54481. '62, twin daughters, Kelly and Kerry, in January. EDWARD JOSEPH MOWERY 78, Oct 11. DONALD J. RENIER '57 on the Dec. 19. He is survived by hi? widow, Mr. and Mrs. PATRICK MURPHREE death of his father, James N. Renier, in Margaret, 45 Ingram St, Forest Hills, N.Y. '62, a son, Patrick Thomas, Sept. 25. January. 11375, a daughter and two grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. WAYNE N. ALLEN '64, RICHARD W. CARNEY '58, on the CHARLES S. MURPHY 78, in a son, Kevin Paul, Nov. 30. death of his father, BERNARD R. December. He is survived by his widow at Mr. and Mrs. ARTHUR C. SWIRTZ CARNEY 71, Nov. 12. 854 S. Citrus Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. '64, '67L, a son, Matthew, Sept. 30. GARY V. ZIMMERMAN '58 on the 90036. Dr. and Mrs. JOHN L. CRARY '65, death of his father, Vincent Zimmerman. JOHN F. MORAN 79, March 12, 1970. a son, Patrick William, in December. WILLIAM H. BARTLEY '59 on the He is survived by his family at 115 Mr. and Mrs. FRANCIS N. HINCHEY death of his father, MALCOLM L. '31. Jennette Dr., Youngstown, Ohio 44512. II '65, a daughter, Elizabeth Kathleen, Capt. JAMES D. BURDEN, USN '59 on ROBERT A. COONEY '30, Nov. 11. He Dec. 14. the death of his wife, Jean, Sept 27. is survived by his widow, 2000 F St Mr. and Mrs. CLIFFORD R. O'BRYAN CRAIG A. HILLYER '59 on the death N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006. '66, a son, John A. O'Bryan II, of his father, Clifford L. Hillyer, DR. LAWRENCE H. BALDINGER M.S. inarch 10, 1970. Jan. 25, 1970. '31, Ph.D. '33, Nov. 28. He is survived Mr. and Mrs. JOHN JORDAN '67, a DENNIS M. NEAD '59 on the death by his widow, Helen, 1234 Hillcrest Rd., son, Michael Andrew, in December. of his mother, Oct 5. South Bend, Ind. 46617; three sons, Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM A. NORRETT E. PATRICK ROBISON '59 and F. LAWRENCE JR. '52, JAMES E. '56 and '67, a son, Brendan Christopher, Dec. 11. JAMES '66, on the death of their father, CHARLES D. '63; a daughter and 11 Mr. and Mrs. DANIEL T. TUTKO II F. WELLS ROBISON '34, Nov. 20. grandchildren. '67, a daughter, Linda Marie, Nov. 16. JOHN J. WOLF '59 on the death of his MALCOLM L. BARTLEY '31, Jan. 16, Mr. and Mrs. JERRY BERTHOLD father, Herbert Wolf, in September. 1970. He is survived by his widow, Elise, '67L, a son, Jeffrey, in June. ALLEN A. McCUSKER '60 on the 8656 Delmar St, St Louis, Mo. 63124 and Mr. and Mrs. JACK COUCH '67L, death of his father, Arthur J. McCusker, a son WILLIAM H. '59. a daughter, Courtney Elizabeth, May 13. Oct 6. ALBERT (Pete) COWLES '31, Dec. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES J. MOLLISON THOMAS REARDON JR. '61 and 29, He is survived by his widow, Gladys, '67L, a son, Robert Alan, in October. KEVIN '69 on the death of their father, 211 Hoffman St, Newark, N.Y. 14513. Mr. and Mrs. KEVIN G. KADE '68, a THOMAS A. REARDON 74, Jan. 2. JOHN J. MALIK '31, Oct 10. He is daughter, Cassady Anne. DAVID J. MENZIE '62 on the death of survived by his widow, Alice, 3381 Belmont Mr. and Mrs. JAMES WIRTZ '68L, a his father, Joseph William Menzie, Dec. 28. St, Bellaire, Ohio 43906. son, James Francis, Nov. 13. WILLIAM C. MANION '64-65, on the ROBERT P. SULLIVAN '33, Nov. 4. Mr. and Mrs. FRANCIS P. CARR '69, death of his father. Dr. W. C. Manion, He is survived by his widow, 205 E. a son, Sean David, Nov. 29. Nov. 5. Magnolia St, Stockton, Calif. 94202. Mr. and Mrs. STEPHEN KIRBY '69, JAMES P. SEYMOUR '69 on the F. WELLS ROBISON '34, Nov. 20. He is a daughter, Nov. 17. death of his father, Bartholomew L., survived by his widow, Alice, 4169 Mr. and Mrs. DAVID G. LARIMER Dec. 4. Harvard Rd., Detroit Mich. 48224; two '69L, a daughter, Beth, in 1970. sons, E. PATRICK '59 and F. JAMES '66; Mr. and Mrs. MERLE F. WILBERDING two daughters and eight grandchildren. '69L, a daughter, Abigail Anne, in October. REYMAN E. BONAR '35, Nov. 28. Mr. and Mrs. LOUIS GENTINE -70, He is survived by his family at Bellaire, a son, Thomas Anthony, Nov. 25. DEATHS Ohio. ARTHUR W. KUTSCHE '93, Dec. 23, WILLIAM LAWRENCE JONES '36, in Detroit Mich. of Jackson, Tenn., April 4. SYMPATHY REV. RICHARD J. COLLENTINE REV. BERNARD F. FLYNN '38, in CSC '09, Jan. 16 in Holy Cross Hall, 1970, St Peter's Rectory, Superior Ave. and WALTER A. RICE '21 on the death of Notre Dame. 17th St, Cleveland, Ohio 44114. his wife, April 7. JOSEPH J. COLLINS 'II, April 13. He WILLIAM H. MALESH '39, Dec. 10. WARD W. McCARRON '25, on the is survived by his family at 2021 Medford He is survived by his widow, Violet 1805 death of his wife, Florence. Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104. Briarcliff Rd., BalU'more, Md., a son JOSEPH NULTY '27 on the death of WILLIAM C. HENRY '16, Dec. 16. and a daughter. his wife, Helen, Dec. 31. He is survived by his family at 17537 STANLEY J. PODD '39 at Greenwich, FRANK HAGENBARTH JR. '27, on Greenbay, Lansing, III. 60438. Conn. the death of his brother, David V. BERNARD R. CARNEY 71, Nov. 12. WILLIAM J. STURM '41, in November. (ND 70-22) on Nov. 28. He is survived by his widow at 2658 He is survived by his widow at 6180 VINCENT PENOTE 78 on the death of S. Columbia PI., Tulsa, Okla. 74114, and a Heather Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 38117. his mother, Jan. 8. son RICHARD W. '58. MAJ. STANLEY E. KRIVIK '49, Oct Dr. JOHN A. VAICHULIS 79, on the DR. DANIEL J. CARR 71, Oct 18. 31. He is survived by his widow, 123A death of his wife, Anne, June 3. He is survived by his family at 717 Harvey Fir St., Eglin AFB, Fla. BURTON McENEARNEY '39, on the Ave., Greensburg, Pa. 15601. He is EDWARD V. MADDEN '49, Oct 16, death of his son, Charles E., ex-'68, Dec. survived by three daughters and two sons. 1970. He is survived by his widow, 11912 11, in Trinidad, W.I. THOMAS A. REARDON 74, Jan. 2. Villa Dorado Dr., Creve Coeur, Mo. 63141 Dr. WILLIAM R. WICKS '40 on He is survived by his widow, Irene, and a son, Terrence P., a sophomore the death of his son. Dr. Thomas William 9845 S. Seeley Ave., Chicago, III. 60643; at ND. Wicks, Oct. 18. three sons, THOMAS JR. '61, KEVIN '69 LEO M. RUMELY JR. '49, Oct 7. THOMAS R. BLOHM '42 on the death and Daniel, and four sisters. He is survived by his widow at Cricklewood of his father, George C. Blohm, Nov. 3. GEORGE E. TOHULKA 75, Aug, 5. He Lane, Norwalk, Conn. 06851. RICHARD CLEARY '50 on the death of is survived by his family at 2919 MAJ. VINCENT P. NOLAN '60, his son, Michael. Calumet Ave., Elkhart Ind. 46514. October, in airplane crash. He is survived DAVID W. MEDWID '51, on the LAWRENCE F. KRIEGER 76, Jan. I. by his widow, 7 Van Buren, Cheny death of his father, Philip Medwid, Sept 10. He is survived by his widow. Marguerite, Point N.C. LAWRENCE H. BALDINGER JR. '52, 1220 Hillcrest Ave., St Joseph, Mich. B. L. SEYMOUR '65-66, in December. JAMES E. '56 and CHARLES D. '63, 49085; two sons, a daughter, two sisters and He is survived by his family at 1811 on the death of their father. Dr. seven grandchildren. Beverly Blvd., Berkley, Mich. 48072. LAWRENCE H. BALDINGER, M.S. '31, DANIEL F. CUNNINGHAM 77, Nov. ALEXANDER T. GARLO '66, Sept 29. Ph.D. '33, Nov. 28. 16. He is survived by his widow, Rita, He is survived by his father, O. C. Garlo, FRANK L. McGINN "52 and JOHN H. 334 Burns St, Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375. 53 Clay St, Tiffin, Ohio 44883. '54 on the death of their father, DANIEL D. HICKEY 77, Feb. 9. He is LT. (J.G.) THOMAS F. HANAGAN '69, S. Francis McGinn, Sept. 27. survived by a sister. Miss Loretta Hickey, Nov. 16. He is survived by his widow WILLIAM M. BRONDER '55, on the 260 E. Chestnut St, Chicago, 111. 60611. and by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis death of his father, Victor J. Bronder Sr., ALOIS A. HOFFMAN 77, Oct 10. P. Hanagan, 106 W. Sunrise Dr., Aug. 17. He is survived by his widow, Rosemary, Lexington Park, Md. 20653. 47 counsel must continue to be impor­ that new challenges must be met with tant commodities as long as the chief fresh response. Ara and company did Ii die DihHmii occupants of college campuses are a it in Dallas. And that was the 'horns' few short years out of high school. dilemma. But, an inkling of how youth is Of die Herns changing—and therefore how ND's by James D. Cooney response to the challenge they repre­ Executive Secretary, Alumni Assoc. sent must be equally malleable—rests Notre Dame's magnificent Cotton in some statistics compiled recently Bowl triumph called to mind that (Roper Research). 43% of Catholic most new challenges require innova­ students in colleges and universities tive response. The Texas Longhorns today indicate that they do not attend didn't seem to know what hit them. Mass regularly. 45% consider abor­ From the second play of the game tion permissible regardless of the cir­ (we'll forget that first one) to the cumstances. Of all college students final gun. Royal's charges were off (Catholic and non) only about 25% balance. They had met their match believe sex should be reserved solely in the personnel of a superbly condi­ for one's marriage partner. Also, pver tioned and coached Notre Dame one quarter (the figure is probably team. Ara throttled the most devas­ much higher) have experimented tating offense in college football by with some varieties of drugs. creating an imaginative response—a Perhaps none of these statistics defensive mirror of the Wishbone T. is startling. We've known for some NBC-TV ("First Tuesday,"Decem­ time that basic values are changing. ber 1), and Sports Illustrated (Decem­ How rapidly they are changing is per­ ber 14) took a couple of long intimate haps more unsettling than the statis­ looks at today's Notre Dame, and for tics themselves. For example, the the most part came up with accurate abortion attitude was reported in Uni­ portrayals. A measure of what was re­ versity Index, a campus opinion poll ported was distressful for some, to be in November of last year. The poll NOTHING GAINED sure. There's no intention here to pointed out that the percentage of Walter Cronkite told me tonight that critique the presentations, but it is Catholic college students approving 26 died in combat last week. Another interesting to note some of the re­ abortion under any circumstances al­ 32 died in non-combat operations. action generated. "First Tuesday" mail most doubled between March and The figures didn't impress me. I've ran about 5-3 favorable. The majority November of last year! been listening to them since John F. of favorable respondents were alumni. The Mass attendance question— Kennedy had his head blown off in With rare exceptions, those objecting one that raises more Notre Dame Dallas. to the piece were persons who had eyebrows than almost any other sub­ The ALUMNUS came today. Did little or no association with the Uni­ ject—is not too surprising. A Gallup not get a chance to read it until after versity . . . persons who apparently poll this month indicates that only Walter and dinner. The news of '6S had harbored an image of the institu­ 60% of adult Catholics attend Mass stated ". . . would like to extend sin­ tion which didn't jibe with the tele­ in a typical week. The University has cere condolences and prayers to the vision version. For the most part, not done an authoritative study in re­ parents of Bruce W. Heskett who was they condemned the University for a cent years on just how many students killed in Vietnam " Wait a minute, religious "sell-out," pointing to Simon attend Mass. Nor has there been a Bruce'Heskett—^yeah. I knew a Bruce and Garfunkel Masses, the handling probe on drug usage or sex. Besides Heskett . . . sincere condolences. He of the Eucharist, collarless priests, being nearly impossible to ascertain lived in Washington State, drove that etc., as evidence that ND had lost its what should such statistics prove any­ old Studebaker, was a rugger, hung soul. The "pro" group largely ap­ way? That we've got a problem with with Tolan and O'Neal, gonna get plauded what they considered were today's youth? No one will deny that married after graduation, do some ND's enlightened attitudes toward to- problems exist. It is doubtless that hunting, work a ranch, nature and the day'^ college youth. some students don't go to Mass on mountains. One hitch—a ROTC com­ Sunday, that some students are ex­ This latter point should give some mitment—then he was home free. perimenting with drugs, that there is Couldn't be the same fella, but it comfort to ND faculty and adminis­ some promiscuity. These are interna­ trators, since their major task is deal­ is, and he's dead, and the war con­ tional phenomena. And not just with tinues. Why? Well, Lyndon Johnson ing with young people. And what a the young. task it is! Tried and true methods of was deluded, misguided, confused and handling the young don't seem to All of this is by way of suggesting wrong. Richard Nixon doesn't want carry the weight they used to. And that in its mission to somehow uplift to lose, wants to negotiate from it's not because the methods were in­ the young, Notre Dame must con­ strength, and is consumed with John­ valid, but because the young have stantly explore new methods, new son's same historic monomania, won­ changed. To operate Notre Dame on techniques. It must in short create a dering how he'll be remembered in the same restrictive basis we knew 10 different kind of environment here, the annals of time. years ago or more would be asking because we're dealing with a different My point, fellow alumni, is to ask for early demise as a University. kind of student. In so doing, the Uni­ you to demand an end to the war in We're not plugging for total permis­ versity is not selling out the past, but Vietnam. We are members of a Chris­ siveness here. Mature guidance and fixing its eyes on the future convinced tian community. One that professes to

48 follow the tenets of Jesus Christ and to illustrate a point I am enclosing a the buoyant lyric that begins: "Cheer, dedicates itself to the memory and check simply because I sincerely feel cheer for old Notre Dame ..." There glory of His mother. No one else that at long last ND is actually be­ is indeed so much to cheer about in should go. Not yourself, not your son, ginning to be concerned with the es­ the ND of a past day, before an in­ not your grandson. It is useless, end­ sence of being Catholic rather than to tellectual and moral astigmatism de­ less and insane. Bruce Heskett is dead be wrapped up in the appearance of stroyed her Christian vision. and so are many more of our alumni. being Catholic. To my way of think­ It appears that today the aim of the Nothing has been gained. Nothing has ing ND has become an active force administration, so uidike its modest been accomplished. Nothing has been (at last, thank God) in filling the ach­ predecessors, is the complete secular­ delivered. ing void that previous concentrations ization of the scholastic community. of concern had hidden behind a Its goal is as worn and weary as the Thomas F. McKenna '68 flashy pageantry of ecclesiasticalism anti-intellectual heresy of Gnosticism: 1932 Cragmont, Apt. 27 by the numbers. knowledge being equated with wis­ Madison, Ind. 47250 It is no accident that the publisher dom. I am not of that breed that takes of Our Sunday Visitor wraps himself much comfort in a condescending recognition of "Our Lady" by some POPULATION EXPLOSION in wrathful concern over the external appearance of the University and has scholastic institutions looked upon as Upon receiving my ballot to select less than nothing to offer in programs being prestigious, high-toned and new members to the Alumni Board I that replace form with substance. fashionably referred to as "ivy was concerned to note that the nine It seems to me that those whose league." (One should be certain that married candidates had among them the vine is not of the poison ivy a total of fifty-five children—an aver­ faith is disturbed and shaken when the facade and ornamentation of the variety.) It is not with any optimism age of more than six children per that I envision Notre Dame's future. family. One need not here go into Church is changed or removed have no real understanding of the basic What with the toadying to under­ the mathematics involved in calculat­ graduate immaturity, arrogance and ing what bur population would be in and primary importance of the truths upon which that ornamentation was defiance, the prospect is unquestion­ X number of years if every married ably bleak. couple had 6.1 children. Nor is it just so much cosmetics. It is heart­ necessary to point out the relationship breaking to tell those alumni that they between a high rate of population have been taught to focus on super­ John F. Sullivan '33 growth and the strains placed upon ficialities and trained to casuistry, yet 4 Elliot St. political, economic and environmental it is so. Holyoke, Mass. systems. Yet, it behooves us to con­ P. S. My two youngest sons will be sider the implications which that Denis K. O'Meara '39 bastion of the faith—the large Cath­ 512 Grafscap Rd. applying for admission to college olic family—has for those not so Holland, Mich. 49423 soon. Will someone please recom­ close to us. In particular, I am think­ mend a good school for their educa­ tion—preferably one under Presby­ ing of those who live in what some ENCOURAGED are pleased to call the "undeveloped terian, Methodist, Episcopalian or Congratulations on the great issue of Hebraic auspices. countries," (those countries, paradox­ ALUMNUS, December '70. Just this ically, where many ND students minute I finished reading it from DISTURBED AND SHOCKED spend their summers working with the cover to cover. Your feature articles poor) whose natural resources are The subject of Notre Dame's values were very interesting. Father Hes- was recently explored on the tele­ being taken from them in order that burgh's letter was very encouraging. America's conspicuous consumption vision program "First Tuesday" and, Some people I know are quick to even more recently, by an article in may be satisfied—in order that the 10 criticize our dear ND for such esca­ children of Sean Irish (ND Class of Sports Illustrated. Quite frankly, I pades while they never think to give was very disturbed after viewing the '41) may have every needless con­ the least amount of praise for all the venience and comfort that our run­ former and downright shocked after good that is done by the ND com­ reading the latter. The net effect of away standard of living can provide. munity. Having read Fr. Hesburgh's These American children will demand the two publications was to leave me letter, hopefully I will be able to give with the impression that ND is rapid­ much in the way of goods, services them a better answer the next time and resources and American business ly losing all control over the lives of they direct their criticism of ND to the students and, more importantly, will try to meet these demands, but me. at what price? At the price, I would that it has abdicated from the func-. suggest, of an American environment I am very happy to be included in tion of attempting to guide them, to which is increasingly unfit to live in, the Notre Dame family. Keep up teach them, to instill purposefiil and continued poverty for millions of your good work. My prayers for your values in them. Further, the afore­ our fellows on this planet. continued success. mentioned publications leave me with the conclusion that ND is doing same Sister M. Antoine Brogovic, M.S. '59 in a mad rush to "catch up" with cer­ Peter James McDade '67 14020 Euclid Ave. tain liberal institutions of higher 354 Commonwealth Ave. E. Cleveland, Ohio 44112 learning located in the Eastern and Boston, Mass. 02115 Western parts of our country. MORAL ASTIGMATISM AT ND If all of the foregoing conclusions ND BECOMES CATHOLIC AT LAST I am glad that the author of the are accurate then I feel certain that I smile to see how the term "Cath­ world-renowned "Victory March"— ND will live to regret its change and olic" is being tossed around in the the late Mr. John F. Shea—^happily its reasons for same. I always felt Alumni Association these days. Just chose the word "old" as a modifier in that we had something special at 49 Notre Dame; something that no other the availability of abortions in the other ways). college in the country could hope to Oct. 26 issue of The Observer. Time is lacking to adequately spell attain. I sincerely hope that time will Like the concept of this feast day, out my admiration for the openness prove my present thoughts to be com­ I fail to grasp the subtleties of a to change of my Alma Mater—as pletely erroneous. rationale developed by an organiza­ well as for the actual changes which tion which endorses a publication are occurring. Let me just say I'm Joseph S. Bekelja '59 whose policies and practices generate proud of Notre Dame! 8040 Rowland Ave. revenues in exchange for advertising Philadelphia, Pa. 19136 an idea that clearly frustrates the S. Jeanette Hanus, RSM '66 organization's primary objective . . . 2425 Cherry St WEATHERING THE STORM a commitment to excellence. Does Toledo, Ohio 43608 War within our ranks we now have; propagandising anti-life have anything may I add my oar? Recent television to do with ND's commitment to excel­ MAN-CENTERED RELIGION lence? and magazine exposes have made me, One of the most noticeable changes, Since I don't think it does, I don't and many others cringe rather badly, from the point of view of an alumnus, plan to alter my beliefs. I'll still come even though we've tried to maintain a is that there appears to be more than off ray seat in defense of my belief in stiff upper lip. From wild radicals, to just an "opening up" on the campus. the University. I'll do whatever you pot smoking, to implied looseness in The old philosophy appears to have want to help get this straightened out dormitories, to seeming overindul­ been abandoned for a totally new . . . until you tell me to sit down and gence of boyish wildness; it's hard to attitude, style and philosophy which keep quiet remain calm. seems to have more of a basis in My contribution to the Foundation After talking to students, professors, existentialism and idealism than in for this year is enclosed. I'll try to and alumni, for my own piece of traditional Christianity. One rarely make it more next year. I only place mind, two conclusions come to mind. hears a reaffirmation of traditional one restriction on this contribution First, is that ND isn't a place, it is a moral viewpoints or even an attempt . . . don't buy anyone a subscription way of life. Woe to those that will to clarify traditional views in light of to The Observer. weaken her. A special place is re­ recent developments. One of the most served in hell for those swinging radi­ impressive things that could emanate Charies W. Rath '58 cals with indulgent changes, or, on the from the campus would be some type 5148-C Longbranch other hand, those squares who resist of reaffirmation in traditional theo­ Columbus, Ohio 43213 change for the definite better; where logical points that remain as valid both go too far and damage Our today as they have in past centuries. Lady's Haven. Secondly, I believe that SHAKE DOWN THE DOME If the predominant philosophy is a re­ over 75 per cent of the students, What in Heaven's name is happening jection of Roman Catholicism, then alumni, and decision makers at ND, to the university that bears the name the matter should be raised and posi­ are' the salt of the earth: whereby our of Our Lady! Her statue stands in tions taken. institution will weather this storm, as glory atop a golden dome, while at a Religion on the campus appears to she has others. podium not far away a woman be "man-centered." There is no longer My plea is to the 75 per cent of espouses immoral causes with obscene a basic interest in God as a creator or each group—our great silent majority speech—and a campus newspaper in the nature of God. The attention —^to help guide, and throttle, the runs an ad for an abortion agency. is focused on what meaning God has other 25 per cent. Now we must stand Shake down the thunder from the for man? How does religion help man and be counted. Our reward will be sky? No! Shake down that statue in his day-to-day existence? It is the that our son's sons will see a ND from its Dome! It has no relevance influence of Sartre, Camus and Hei­ certainly different, but every bit as in this enlightened age of permissive­ degger, not Vatican II. good as we knew. ness and of administrative laissez- This writer does not mean to imply Roy Walter '52 faire. that these philosophies should be 1701 W. Spring St. stifled. The point is that they appear Lima, Ohio 45805 Richard K. Owens '42 to predominate to the degree that they 923 N. Rural St conflict with Vatican II and tradi­ COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE Indianapolis, Ind. 46201 tional Catholic theology. The feast day we observe Dec. 8 is In the book of Genesis, we are told familiar to all of us. I for one have PROUD OF NOTRE DAME of a serpent that was very "subtle." some difficulty grasping the subdeties Father Hesburgh's response to the He encouraged Eve to start question­ of the concept of the Immaculate editor of Our Sunday Visitor in the ing: "Why has God commanded you Conception, but I accept the essence December ALUMNUS is classic. The that you should not eat of every tree and historical significance of it . . . University is treading a delicate line of paradise?" Adam and Eve had I believe it between imposed government (from been ordered not to eat of the "tree I believe in other good things like "above") and student responsibility. I of knowledge." The serpent said to our great university, ND, and its com­ think ND is to be congratulated for Eve if she ate she would be as a God. mitment to excellence. I believe, so accepting this challenge in a realistic The story seems to be based on strongly in ND's commitment to ex­ way. The students are measuring up symbolism and one wonders how cellence that I came off my seat in beautifully in response to the trust much of this tendency which is re­ church last Sunday when I heard the that has been given them. It is to the flected in the book of Genesis and name and reputation of ND leveled president's credit that he stands firmly throughout the Old Testament is by my pastor, publicly, from the behind the students (as is shown in present in the current trend today, pulpit, for endorsing and promoting his letter and, I am sure, in many such as the radical changes and move- 50 ments taking place on the campus. BASIC PRODUCT THE WEEK AFTER CHRISTMAS In other words, how much of this My comments are caused by a letter Twas the week after Christmas change is legitimate or of some value? from Don J. Schulthesis '50 printed in when all through the South a recent issue. The basic question in Not a Longhorn was steering Michael W. Herb '58 the letter was whether or not he right after the rout. 19730 —64th West, Suite 201 should send his sons to ND. I would Lynnwood, Wash. 98036 quickly and simply answer yes. In The oddsmakers were hung addition, there was a question of by their clients who'd dared devotion to Mary. Let me assure him FOOD FOR THOUGHT Take the Longhorns as favorites We read your "Alumni Ask" column that it is still there and in all honesty, by 7 points it was blarred. with more than a passing interest. I believe it is stronger than in our days in the 50's. Don commented, Years pass quickly and parents want The Irish came rested justifiably so, that ND men were to guide their children to the best all snug with no dread proud of the hours spent at the schools possible. Mr. Gerry Wilkes' Of the Longhorns who'd come Grotto. The only change today is that comments in the September issue are to lay the Irish down dead. indeed food for thought. Mr. Wilkes most ND students pray on the go; on states that the "alumni who are dis­ the go to their daily commitment of working in the South Bend ghetto, With Ara in his armour turbed about the course of the ad­ and Darrell in his cap. ministration are the same people who with the mentally retarded, physically handicapped or teaching a CCD class. They'd just settled their nerves bought the medieval package of right for a long struggling flap. and wrong while they were in school, My family and I recently spent five and then settled into suburbia, think­ days on the campus where we ob­ served the deep, dynamic dedication When out on the turf ing that their salvation had been there arose such a clatter assured by their visits to the Grotto." of today's Notre Dame man. During our visit my eight-year-old son was That Darrell was certain We are sincerely interested in learning there was something the matter. just what part of that "medieval pack­ invited by and spent many hours with age" is not being taught today and the students. He will tell you that what has replaced the prayerful visits some of the nicest people in the world Away to the score board to the grotto. Be it right or wrong, a are his friends at ND. Don should Darrell glanced in a flash. school is judged by its students. We really not worry because the basic Tore up his game plan have great respect for the ND of the product is still there, it is just pack­ and his teeth did gnash. past because of the many morally aged differently. courageous and totally committed ND For the score on the board men we have known. Changes in the William C. Kane '59 read true as in blue "course of the administration" can 2075 Colvin Blvd. That the Longhorns were down only, at the very least, raise some Tonowanda, N.Y. 14150 sligthly less than 7 to 2. doubt as to what the future Notre Dame product will be. Mr. W. ELECTED When what to the Longhorns' Michael Karnes states in the same wondering eyes should appear. issue that the "good old days are Hon. Gale William McGee, U.S. Senator from Wyoming, Democrat, But Joe Theismann again gone." He is right. A school cannot near their goalline so dear. and should not remain the same. God was re-elected to the 92nd Congress. himself has told us that we must His biography. Congressional Direc­ either grow nearer to him or drift tory, 91st Congress, First session, He crossed it not once, further away. The question remains: March 1969, page 197, shows that he being certainly quick. Are the "good old days" at ND being was a professor of American History In a moment of weakness replaced by mentally, physically, and taught at the University of Notre He'd doubled the trick. spiritually and socially "good new Dame, 1944-45. days"? For precisely this reason we More rapid than eagles are keenly interested in the contribu­ Charles A. Conley '33 his coursers they came tions to the ALUMNUS magazine by 100 E. Turnbull Ave. And he signaled and shouted students and recent graduates. Havertown, Pa. 19083 and he called them by name. We will continue to look to the ALUMNUS magazine and particular­ Now Gatewood! now, Parker! ly to the "Alumni Ask" column to BREACHING THE GAP now Dampeer and Cieszkowski! provide some of the information we Congratulations on the December, On Ellis! on Kelly, on Kadish 1970 ALUMNUS. I think it's great. seek. We hope that Mr. Wilkes or and Patulski! other students and recent graduates I hope all the alumni, especially those will explain the errors of the medieval of comparatively ancient vintage, will package of right and wrong as well read everything in it. This issue To the top of the ratings as present the moral program that has should do a great deal to breach the to the top of them all replaced it. gap between us older ones and the Now push 'em back, push 'em back young ones. we'll win over all. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Vandegrift '56 Judge Roger J. Kiley '23L Phil Baldwin Jr. '65 8612 Warmwell Drive 219 S. Dearborn One E. Wacker Dr. San Diego, Calif. 92119 Chicago, III. 60604 Chicago, III.

51 The Notre Dame Alumni Association in coopera­ tion with Alumni Holidays, Inc. is sponsoring an eight-day "Paris Escapade," April 1-9. Members of the tour will enjoy round-trip passage on a TWA starstream jet chartered from Islew York to Paris. Those on the tour will spend seven nights in the famed Grand Hotel, in the heart of Paris on the Place de I'Opera, central to all of Paris. The Grand Hotel has recently un-

THE BIG COMEBACK!

June 11, 12, 13 Classes: 50-Year Club, '21, '26, '31, '36, '41, '46, '51, '56, '61, '66