The Archives of The University of Notre Dame

607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448

[email protected]

Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

.TRIPLE CITIES • TRI-STATE • TUCSON • TULSA • TWIN CITIES • UTAH • VIRGINIA WEST-CENTRAL CALIFORNIA You remember the great power failures that plagued the coimtry. Millions of people found out how paralyzed many of their commonplace activities could be when their power source was lost. In a strong, and growing, sense, Notre Dame is your power­ house. It provided the great thrust that sent you into your adult life. And in one way and another, it has provided booster shots for your power through the years since. In this issue of the ALUMNUS, you will find a number of examples of connections that keep you plugged into the stream of University power: Universal Notre Dame Night, for example, sends a rich diversity of campus current into the many local Alumni Clubs. Bob Cahill reminds you of the traditional football power that has charged up Alumni from coast to coast over the years. Probably the most important and modem develop­ ment in the campus powerhouse is the Continuing Education Cen­ ter and its pro-

:^/' T^ Gomment Thomas Bergin. Here is being created for you a new source

1* of power, specially adapted to the increasing need for booster shots that the explosion of knowledge O has imposed on even the most educated strata of -n/ r our society. We have had some enthusiastic comments on the new ALUMNUS, which we expect to apply also to the present NOTRE DAME. These magazines are a **•- •>"

alumni seminar in JEind|/W- -•>'^ y

restructure alumni fund Alumni President's Letter rear cover Classes 16 Law School 40 Clubs 34 Potpourri 2 Editorial 1 Sports 42 potDomTi SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF ND

INTERFAITH DISCUSSION OF VATICAN II: Theology in a UN setting complete with translators. OPEN NEW INTELLECTUAL CROSSROADS

EOPLE throughout the world Issues of Vatican H" was nothing many more. focused their attention on Notre short of a historic first for the PDame two weeks ago, and what United States. From many corners Non-Catholic Participants: Promi­ they saw was a Catholic university of the world, including Europe, nent Protestant figures appearing on in perhaps its finest hour. England, Latin America, Canada and the week-long program were Dr. Gathered for one week in the the US, Vatican n Catholic 'periti George A. Lindbeck, Dr. Paul S. University's emblazoned new Center and hierarchy traveled to Notre Minear, Dr. Joseph Sittler and Dr. for Continuing Education to discuss Dame to meet their fellow Church­ Albert Outler. Jewish leaders who the implications of Vatican n, was men and, especially, to have a frank played active conference roles in­ a group of Christian-Judean theo­ theological intercourse with leaders cluded Rabbi Abraham J. Heschel logical giants whose names read of the Jewish, Orthodox and and Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum. like an international who's who. The Protestant faiths. Representatives of the Orthodox towering epilogue to the ecumenical These personalities included such faith figuring as active participants council, however, was more than widely-known Catholics as Abbot in the sessions were Rev. John mere discussion; it was a spectacular Christopher Butler OSB, Canon Meyendorff, Rev. Alexander Sche- setting for the dedication of the Charles Moeller, Abbe Francois mann and Rt. Rev. Georges $1.5 million structure, the announce­ Houtart, Godfrey L. Diekmann OSB, Florovsky. ment of two theologiccil institutes Yves Congar OP, Henri de Lubac SJ, The conference agenda included at the University, and the awarding Karl Rahner SJ, Bernard Haring addresses and discussions on a wide of 20 honorary doctorate degrees. CSSR, Barnabas Ahem CP, Walter variety of Vatican Il-related topics, According to many the March Burghardt SJ, John Courtney Mur­ such as the liturgy, revelation, the 20-26 conference on "Theological ray SJ, Thomas Stransky CSP and Church, ecumenism, relations with

ALUMNUS MARCH \966 APRIL Foundation, Notre Dame now adds convocation March 23, during which a very special dimension to the 20 of the leading conference partic­ total substance of learning: becom­ ipants were awarded honorary doc­ ing a crossroads that welcomes tor of laws degrees. trafiBc from every intellectual direc­ Abbot Christopher Butler of tion. Downside Abbey, England, a leader "Of course," added Notre Dame's in the ecumenical movement and president, "one could say this of the theological renewal in that every great university. But Notre country, delivered the principal con­ Dame is a crossroads in a very vocation address on "The Ag- special way. We are clearly, openly giomamento of Vatican It." and unashamedly interested in the spiritual and moral dimensions of man's main problems in our times. LAETARE MEDAL: ... May its (the Center for Continu­ ing Education's) motto, for all the Mr. and Mrs. CFM years to come, be: nil humamim mihi alienum — nothing human is The University's traditional alien to me—no spiritual concern, fourth - Sunday - in - Lent announce­ no human knowledge, nothing ment this year named a widely- human is alien here." known alumnus and wife, recipients of the Notre Dame Laetare Medal. Following Father Hesburgh's re­ Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Crowley marks and the appearance of the from Wilmette, HI., organizers of Valparaiso University choir at the the world-wide Christian Family dedication and blessing, Dr. Emory Movement, become the first couple Morris, president of the KeUogg to share the award which has been Foundation made a reply. He in­ presented annually by the Univer­ dicated that it was with much con­ sity since 1883 to an outstanding fidence in the worth and the in­ American layman or laywoman. tegrity of Notre Dame that the Battle Creek firm's foundation saw For nearly 20 years, Pat, a 1933 fit to add another continuing educa­ Notre Dame graduate, and his wife, non-Christian religions, the role of tion facility to those already estab­ Patricia, have been building the the layman, the Church in the con­ lished in the US and abroad. Christian Family Movement from temporary world, marriage and their Chicago headquarters as secre­ family life, culture and politics, tary-couple to the National Co­ religious freedom, economics, inter­ New Tiieology Programs: The inaug­ ordinating Committee. Of late, the national affairs and the impact of uration ne.xt September of a Grad­ strength of the international 100,- Vatican n on theology in America. uate School of Theology and the 000-family organization has been Simultaneous translations of the establishment at the University of evident in the presence of the • inter-faith, multi-lingual dialogue an Institute for Advanced Religious Crowleys on the Papal Commission were available to conferees and Studies also were announced by studying problems of family and guests in French, German and Father Hesburgh. The former wiU birth regulation. English. In addition, the conference offer programs leading to the doc­ University President Rev. Theo­ proceedings were recorded in their torate level, and will be open to dore M. Hesburgh CSC, in naming entirety for future publication by both clerical and lay students of the couple to receive the gold Lae­ the University of Notre Dame Press. all faiths. tare Medal, remarked . that this More than 400 conference par­ Under the directorship of Dr. couple, ". . . parents of a son and ticipants and guests in the Center, James Kritzeck, the Institute for three daughters, including 'a nun, and untold thousands watching the Advanced Religious Studies wiU be have, through the years, shared their proceedings on closed-circuit tele­ devoted to research in a wide variety hearts and their home with a dozen vision on campus and in five major of fields relating to religion and foster chUdren and a number of for­ US cities, heard University Presi­ contemporary life. The Institute eign students. Moreover, at a time dent Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh wiU be patterned, in part, after the when the family is threatened by CSC declare the symposium, "con­ Society of Fellows at Harvard Uni­ harmful influences and pressures as tinuing education at its best." versity and the Institute for Ad­ never before, they have dedicated vanced Study at Princeton. themselves in a truly apostolic spirit A Special Dimension: In his dedica­ to the strengthening and invigora- tory remarks. Father Hesburgh Honorary Degrees: The academic tion of famDy life everywhere. Be­ further noted that through the highlight of the week-long confer­ cause they have shared the leader­ beneficence of the W. K. Kellogg ence was a special University-wide ship of the Christian Family Move-

ALUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL ment, and in a very real sense been University's Board of Lay Trustees the Declaration of Independence, its continuing inspirational force, it —and the son of the late and dis­ and "wove the tapestry that we call is especially fitting, I think, that tinguished alumnus, Jerome J. '00. America." they should also share together the Mrs. Crowley is the former Patricia The prime ingredients for patrio­ highest honor the University of Caron, a member of the New tism are commitment and sacrifice, Notre Dame can bestow." Rochelle family, benefactor of Notre qualities evident in the early colo­ The Laetare Medal, generally re­ Dame. nists, the founders of the United garded as the most significant an­ The Crowleys have four children States and those who have died nual award conferred upon Catholic —Patricia (now Sr. Mary Patrick through the years and the wars "so laymen in the United States, has OSB), Patrick Jr., Kathy and Mary we can enjoy Scotch and sodas, air been awarded to 67 men and 18 Ann. Religious and civic activities conditioning, milk shakes and sirloin women in its 84-year history. Re­ too numerous to mention have steaks," said the Senator. cipient of the first Laetare Medal brought them honors from Mun- This portrait of patriotism does was Historian John Gilmary Shea delein College, St Mary's and Notre not include draft-card burners and in 1883. Subsequent awardees have Dame (Pat is a member of the Law the so-called "Vietniks," continued included US Supreme Court Chief School Advisory Council) and the Dirksen, urging they "ought to go Justice Edward Douglas White Medal "Pro Ecclesia et Pontiflce" back to their history books and see (1914), Statesman Alfred E. Smith from the late Pope Pius XII. who provided what we have today." (1929), Tenor John McCormack "They never burn draft cards (1933), Philanthropist L A. PATRIOT OF THE YEAR: behind the barn or in the cellar. O'Shaughnessy (1953), Labor Leader There must be a network camera George Meany (1955), Diplomat Senator of Senators nearby, or it isn't successful." Qare Booth Luce (1957) and the Included among the great patriots late President John F. Kennedy Senator Everett McKinley Dirksen must be the men who have died (1961). came to the University fresh from fighting for the United States and Both native Chicagoans, the the floor of the Senate and a debate freedom, commented the Senate Crowleys were married in 1937 after on Vietnam. The face was younger • Minority Leader. It was this strong Pat had received a JD from Loyola than anticipated, the hair not so dis­ concept of patriotism and freedom University Law School and Patty, a arrayed as caricatured, but the voice that gave them "the sense of the Trinity graduate, had studied at the and the flowing oratorical style were thing for which a man will die." Sorbonne. Besides various legal unquestionably the same. From the Battle Hymn of the afiiliations as a trust and corpora­ Senator Dirksen was at Notre Republic he drew the phrase: "As tion lawyer, Pat has been active in Dame to accept an honor bestowed He died to make men holy. Let us the K of C and Holy Name. upon him by the Senior Class: the die to make men free." This belief, Both Crowleys come from fam­ Patriot of the Year Award for 1966. said Dirksen, is still alive today, ilies having long-standing ties with And he left behind his own eloquent amid the dissenters and demonstra­ the University. Pat is the brother portrait of the American patriot. tors. He told of a wounded Marine of Jerry '31 — president of the He read verses from the Battle in a naval hospital saying, "I have O'Brien Corp. and a member of the Hymn of the Republic, quoted from to go back to Vietnam. I have to

SENATOR EVERETT DIRKSEN: PATRIOT OF THE YEAR So we can enioy Scofch and sodas, milk shakes and steaks

AlUMNUS MARCH W66 APRIL help finish the job." Dirksen was selected as the ISth annual Patriot of the Year by ballot­ ing among the Senior Qass. Nine other figures were on the ballot, including Ambassador Arthur Gold­ berg, Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara, Senator J. William Ful- bright and Gen. Maxwell Taylor.

VISITING SPEAKERS: Varied Philosophies At any truly great university, the academic door must remain open for students and educators to sample FATHER GOAAAR DEPAUW, TRADITIONAUST the facets of all issues. Without such How ya gonna keep 'em down on the {arm? a free and thorough investigation, the prime ingredients in education— Further escalation of the war was search and curiosity — would be the strategy caUed for in a speech stifled. by Time Associate Editor John Scott The procession of speakers en­ in a February 16 address. Citing the tering the doors of Notre Dame in Greek civil war of 1945-49, Scott recent weeks has offered just such said such a "wEir of liberation" could a varying selection. The guests be won, but it necessitated a military ranged from ministers to actors, superiority of at least 8 to 1. The from editors to ambassadors; and only way to succeed, Scott declared, their phflosophies attacked issues is through escalation now. Analyz­ from all sides. ing economic factors and the historic Among the more recent guests distrust North Vietnam holds for was Dr. Ralph Bunche, former Nobel ajna, Scott dismissed the threat of Peace Prize and Presidential Chinese intervention on behalf of the Freedom Medal recipient. Dr. Viet Cong. Bunche keynoted the annual Inter­ A similar liberal-conservative con­ national Forum, attended by stu­ trast was seen on the theological dents from as far away as Califor­ front, when a Unitarian minister nia, with an address on "The Strug­ defended atheism and, two weeks gle for Peace." later, Fr. Gomar DePauw called for United Nations Security Council returning Latin to the Catholic President and Japanese UN Am­ liturgy and denounced the "Protes­ bassador H. E. Akira Matsui also tantized, hootenanny Mass." ROBERT VAUGHN addressed the forum, focusing on Fr. DePauw, founder of the Cath­ Tells Uncle to Withdraw "The UN's Role as a Peace-Keep­ olic Traditionalist Movement, was ing Body." Both guests provided a denied permission to speak on prelude to the student-operated campus and to celebrate Mass at Little United Nations Assembly. Notre Dame. A student organiza­ A more liberal political position tion. Young Americans for Freedom, was offered February 26 by actor sponsored Fr. DePauw's appearance, Robert "Man from UNCLE" and he spoke at a downto\vn hotel Vaughn, who lashed out at the after being turned down by two radical right as a political force. other establishments. Vaughn drew several parallels be­ The Unitarian minister, Rev. tween the radical right groups, such Joseph Schneiders from South Bend, as the John Birch Society, and inter­ titled his earlier address "In Defense national Communism. During a sub­ of Atheism," and addressed an over­ sequent question period, the Cali­ flowing crowd on campus. The only fornia Democrat said the current test for the validity of a religion. policies in Vietnam would lead to Rev. Schneiders explained, is that World War HL a true religion leads to a meaningful A less drastic approach to the life. Atheists are not fools cor­ Vietnam question was offered in an rupted by passion, but are people earlier address by Bernard Fall, not convinced that a god is neces­ professor of political science at sary for a meaningful life. A Howard University. Although he former CathoUc, Rev. Schneiders presented no concrete aims or solu­ said the Church should teach more tions to the conflict. Fall presented St. Francis and less St. Thomas, a somewhat pessimistic outlook as thus substituting charity for an he delivered facts on the military, economic and political situations RALPH BUNCHE plaguing Southeast Asia. THE UN: a Way to Peace emphasis on faith and justice. Speaking on a different topic, and not in direct conflict with any other guest, was Dr. Charles Appel, pres­ ident of the American Medical Association. In his February 22 ad­ dress. Dr. Appel attacked, not Med­ icare, but "four contemporary med­ ical problems: mental health, alcoholism, drug addiction and ve­ nereal disease." Dr. Appel drew a similarity from all the social dis­ eases, showing a deep relation to mental health problems and citing their rising occurrences among col­ lege-aged people. The expanding urban society and increasing density of population were cited as two main factors influencing these trends.

PRE-MEDS: Degree Awaits The University's Academic Coun­ cil cleared the way in February for more than 100 former three-year premedical students to receive bach­ elor of science degrees from Notre Dame — almost for the asking. The movement to bring these for­ mer students — now doctors of medicine, osteopathy or dentistry — into the graduate ranks of Notre Dame was undertaken several years ago by Dr. Lawrence Baldinger, for­ mer dean of the College of Science and, now associate dean and head of Get Ready, It's the department of preprofessional studies. HAT CHALLEN-GE nr bit shake quirement for the Annual Alumni Dr. Baldinger's proposal was final­ Tyou up a little, gentlemen? Fund contribution. I refer you to ly made ofiicial with the council's Relax. Challenge Hr probably won't Point 1 below. You must be a con­ decision and the final approval of start until June. This is only April. tributor as of the PRECEDING Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, CSC. We're kidding, of course, and just calendar year to be eligible for Ad­ Now, the former students, some of trying to mislead you into the annual vance Sale privileges. whom are the University's most ticket story for Alumni. Neverthe­ I recommend careful reading of loyal supporters, may receive de­ less, a third major campaign al­ the "Season Ticket Information," grees and full alumni status. ready has begun on Carder Field, particularly for Alumni who need Basically, the degree candidate where Ara and his fine staff are not travel great distances to home need only have received a degree beginning their own Challenge HI, games. It's a good buy, and the from a recognized school of medi­ the 1966 football schedule. time may not be far off when the cine, osteopathy or dentistry, prior We're bracing ourselves, too, after season ticket may become the only to which he completed a minimum the welcome shocks of five rapid- means of purchasing additional of six semesters at Notre Dame. The fire sellouts last August, followed tickets for home games. degree wiU be dated according to the by a record home attendance of It appears now that general (or class the former student was as­ nearly 300,000. Final statistics dis­ public) sale of tickets for Army at sociated with, and will be signed by closed nine sellouts out of 10 games home on October 8 and Michigan the dean of the College of Science at for the season. State at Lansing November 19 wiU. that time. Once before, during the I'm sure many of you were caught be either impossible or very limited. World War II years, the University in the squeeze, even though as So, use the following information awarded degrees to three-year pre­ Alumni you enjoy some measure of to your advantage and don't get medical students who had completed priority. Remember, the Alumni caught short when the 1966 Fighting only two years of medical school. Association increases membership Irish take the field to continue their This practice, however, was discon­ each June by some 1,500. Since we rightful place among the top ten. tinued upon cessation of hostiUties are a comparatively young group, in 1945 when Notre Dame reverted actuarially, Alumni preference Advance Sale Procedure to the two-semester school year. means less each year UNLESS you 1. Contributors to the 23rd An­ Candidates may file their request make a real effort to digest and nual Alumni Fund in 1965, religious for degrees through letters to Dean follow our distribution poUcy, set and honorary degree holders, plus Frederick D. Rossini, College of forth here for 1966. Many of you the June Class of 1966, are eligible Science. seem to be vague on the date re- for Advance Sale order forms for

ALUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL By ROBERT CAHILL '34, Ticket Manager

address changes. So, if your ad­ Season Ticket (more about Season dress differs from that used for this Tickets below) orders are satisfied, issue of the ALUMNUS, forward that ONLY 4.000 TICKETS ARE AVAIL­ change at once to the Alumni ABLE IN NOTRE DAME STADIUM Office. BETWEEN THE GOAL AND 50- 4. Advance Sale forms are limited YARD LINE IN THE ALIBINI to TWO TICKETS per game, are SECTION. Hence, for the more pop­ not transferable, and will be honored ular games, it is readUy seen how until July 15 or until the ticket a first-day order could fare poorly, supply is e.xhausted. SEATS ARE and how an alumnus waiting to file AIXOTTED IN ACCORDANCE his order until July 1 or after can WITH DATE RECEIVED, modified e-xpect nothing but seats behind the only as follows: Orders arriving north goal (see diagram). Most BEFORE opening day (June 20) are games away from home present integrated at random with those even more seating problems because received on June 20. At close of of the small allotment normally business June 20, all applications available to the visiting team in received to that point are thoroughly proportion to the geographical bal­ shuffled, DRAWN BY LOT AND ance of our following. ASSIGNED A SEQUENCE NUM­ BER to establish the order of seat General and Block Sales assignment for each game for all 5. General Use ticket applications orders on hand opening day. Since are mailed annually to ALL Alumni 3,000 or 4,000 orders for each of the the latter part of July, prior to the more popular games will arrive for August 1 opening of public sale. processing on June 20 (accounting While it is possible that Advance for 6,000 or 8,000 tickets), obviously Sale described above could claim our even a first-day order for such games entire ticket supply, as of now we could be on the 50-yard line or feel there will be public sale for all beyond the goal line, DEPENDING games EXCEPT ARMY AND MICH- CHALLENGE III--or-the Third Year of ARA the 1966 football season. A con­ ON THE LUCK OF THE DRAW. IGAN STATE. However, that can­ tribution recorded after January 1, This is the answer to the Alumnus' not be determined until July 15. 1966, affords ticket priority for the question as to why, although he General Use forms are transferable 1967 season, but NOT for this cur­ ordered for all games on the very and usually valid for an unlimited rent year of 1966. Many Alumni first day, he may receive fine seats quantity of tickets. THE CONTRIB­ send in a year-end donation which is for one game and poor ones for UTING ALUMNUS WHO HAS not recorded in the Foundation's another, or fine seats for all, or poor ALREADY USED HIS ADVANCE books until after the new year, and seats for all. After Monogram and SALE FORM FOR TWO TICKETS therefore their address plate is not included for Advance Sale envelopes. Try to think back, and if this picture NOTRE OAUE STADIUU fits you, then tell the Alumni Office GATC3 4 - ^ - 6 now to credit you for a 1965 con­ tribution. 2. Alumni Advance Sale opens June 20 and closes July 15. Any

treatment. Nor is an order filed be­ ScoMn TicVatt and Foculry fore July 15 guaranteed a preferred location (see Point 4, below). '^^-^^*^5ri Viiiting Twm (verlabU) 3. The Alumni Advance Sale order I Uitivtnitf Adm'in'itlroilen =471-/(7 36 -cz form is designated as such in bold I Student Body type on its face for ready identifica­ tion. Eligible Alumni should receive these just prior to June 20. If you have not, and you're certain of your eligibility, notify the Ticket Manager at once. Our envelopes are addressed by the Alumni Association, but filled and mailed by the Ticket Office. "aifc-IS Omissions are usually caused by eATc-14

ALUMNUS MARCH 19(56 APRIL location" for raffle or fund-raising ing game by game. It is renewable awards. Because of the problems automatically each May 1, with no- described in Point 4, unless a Club quantity limit. If location is not member (or members) surrenders pEiramount, an alumnus may assure his AdvEince Sale privilege for the himself of any quantity of tickets game desired, tickets for prizes must for each game, renewable each year, be of the general sale variety. via the Season Ticket plan. Alumni might presume, after looking over The Season Ticket Situation the stadium diagram, that the Sea­ Each yesir, many Alumni ask if it son Ticket locations shown in the is to their advantage to use Alumni alumni sections (Sections 8 and 9) Advance order blanks, game by are held by, and available to, alumni game, or buy a Season Ticket for only. Not so. These Season Tickets admission to all home games. The were available to anyone prior to ROBERT CAHILL answer depends on what the alumnus 1943, when the alumni section was Another 10 Sellouts? wants. If two tickets meet his needs, more than adequate. Because of the then he should use his Alumni Ad­ renewal feature of Season Tickets, MAY PLACE ADDITIONAL vance privilege. Although this priv­ removiil of these patrons from ORDERS VIA THE GENERAL ilege doesn't guarantee preferred alumni sections is a slow process. FORM Moreover, the General Use location (again see Point 4, above), However, we have not sold any form is a convenient reminder to still the opportunity is there. WiOi Season Tickets in Sections 8 and 9 the noncontributing Alumnus that the Season Ticket there is no alumni SINCE 1942. The Season Ticket tickets are avadlable. These General preference, sind only end zone seats sale opens annually on May 1 and we Use forms carry no locational prefer­ are available. However, it is cur­ shall be glad to send complete in­ ences, as all such orders are filled rently $2.50 cheaper than purchas­ formation upon request. sifter Advance Sale purchases. 6. Public sale opens annually on August 1. The Ticket Committee will be glad to send public order forms to any addressee upon request as long as tickets are available. Meet the Class of '66: Horace, the ancient Roman poet, once said, "He possesses Alumni Clubs dominion over himself, and is happy, who can every day say, 7. Alumni Clubs planning on a 'I have lived.'" With this in mind, we can say that there are a block of tickets must file a request vast number of happy seniors this year. With the second semester with the Ticket Manager BEFORE well under way, most seniors can look back on a memorable JUNE 20. Final action on block and rewarding senior year. orders may not be taken until All the class commissioners are to be praised for performing individual sales close July 15, and outstanding jobs, and the Class is to be congratulated for its then only if suificient tickets remain. active participation in and support of everything the Class has However, a tentative reservation will undertaken. Most praise, however, must go to the Class officers— be made, and an Alumni Club will John Buck, president; Greg Rust, vice-president; and Jamie be given preference in case of short Toohey, treasurer—^who have done the brunt of the work in supply. For some games no groups making this an outstanding year. In football, the Senior Qass witnessed a 7-2-1 season and saw their classmates achieve a Number 8 national ranking. Aw, come on/ Seniors DICK ARRINGTON and NICK RASSAS were everyone's The year-end Urgent Gram proved All Americans. These two, plus TOM LONGO, BILL WOLSKI, that economy can be expensive. It PHIL SHERIDAN, BOB MEEKER, TONY CAREY, TOM was a two-purpose reminder: to con­ TALAGA, MiKE WADSWORTH, ARUNAS VASYS, and MIKE tributors, that they would receive WEBSTER, were drsifted into the professional football ranks. ticket application preference in 1966, The Senior football trip to Miami over Thanksgiving vacation with the schedule of games for 1966; was very well attended, and was under the direction of BILL and to ncn-contributors, that they O'DONNELL. still had time. We thanked the con­ Also in athletics, the Class of '66 had the distinction of wit­ tributors and asked the non-contri­ nessing the worst season in Notre Dame basketball history. butors to act promptly. Excuse the The team, however, despite their unimpressive record, was a very confusion. Never again! JEA. spirited group, due mainly to the inspiring leadership of Captain BUCKY McGANN and the steady play of TOM BORNHORST EXCEPT Alumni Clubs may be con­ and KEVIN O'NEIL. sidered, probably Army and Mich­ On the social side, in quite an unprecedented move, the Senior igan State. But as to seat locations Class started a Class Bar in the basement of the Flamingo Res­ for groups, the following is positive: taurant. Its success has been greater than anticipated, and it BLOCK ORDERS ARE FILLED appears that this "experiment" will become a regular part of each FROM SEATS REMAINING senior class in years to come. Its success shows that seniors can AFTER ALL INDIVIDUAL accept the responsibility when it is given them, and may be a step ORDERS HAVE BEEN ASSIGNED. toward opening the door to more responsibilities and liberties in THIS PERMITS ONLY END ZONE the future. The bar has operated under the very capable direction SEATS, INVARIABLY. of TOM GARTNER and BRIAN BOYCE. The Senior Key Club, 8. Alumni Clubs frequently ask which sponsors concerts and parties for members only, has also for two or more seats in "choice been a huge success. Its 600 members have enjoyed a social func-

• ALUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL SCHOLAR ATHLETE: easier classes, taught by professors zine. The Scholastic, entered the who are prone to give "grades sub­ fray with an editoriai addressed to Double Standard? stantially higher than (the ath­ Feldhaus. "To act as you did," letes') work merited." The Univer­ stated Tlie Scholastic, "indicates, in Lightning struck, at first creating sity's Honor Code was falling prey our opinion, irresponsibility and a smsdl brush fire smoldering on the also, contended the student news­ poor judgment." This opinion, the horizon. Then, distant winds picked paper: "It seems clear that athletes editorial expledned, was based on the it up, others fanned the blaze and get away with far more than their grounds that Feldhaus did not bring now, it smokes in all quarters of share of cheating. . . ." his accusations and supporting facts the University. Obviously, such a public statement before the proper authorities prior It began as an editorial in the bi­ did not go unnoticed outside the con­ to his publication of the editorial. weekly newspaper of the Student fines of Notre Dame, although sev­ "It seems to us," said The Scholas­ Government: "The Voice would like eral weeks passed before the nation­ tic editors, "that facts substantiating to speak out against the special aca­ al news stories appeared. The Wash­ these accusations should have been demic treatment offered athletes at ington, DC Post and the Chicago presented to the proper authorities, Notre Dame. This double standard Sun-rimes carried the stories, and to either Father Hesburgh, Father is found in the areas of course sched­ the flames appeared even more crim­ Joyce, Father Walsh or one of the uling, honor code violations and son and hot than before. The Voice deans." In not doing so, Feldhaus grade preferences. It is not a recent fired back, denouncing the exaggera­ "ignored a number of cheumels innovation; it has become ingrained tions and misquotes used in the Stin- which, if used, could have solved the in the Notre Dame tradition. There Times article, which was written problem much quicker and with less is no doubt that this double standard after a personal interview with the national publicity. ..." is an accepted part of campus life." Voice editor, senior Steve Feldhaus. The methods employed by Feld­ The editorial alleged that athletes The fire crackled higher. haus were said to be inappropriate, at Notre Dame were provided with On March 11, the student maga­ yet The Scholastic did not support

INNOVATION and DISTINCTION by RICHARD ANGELOHI, Sec. tion weekly at numerous places, presenting various talent, and will continue to do so throughout the year. The Key Club is under the direction of social commissioner DAN OLSON. Another liberty granted the Senior Class has been "organiza­ tion cars." Any organization in need of frequent transportation may have a cax on campus to use in carrying out their oflicial du­ ties. This year also saw the inauguration of the stay-hall system, in which three experimental halls — Dillon, Alumni and Farley — intermingled students from all four classes. This system showed adequate success, but there are still some fiaws to be worked out. This year, the Seniors' Patriot of the Year Award was pre­ sented to the U.S. Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen. The program was the best attended Patriot's Day Ceremony. BILL SCANLON was the chairman of the exercises. The Class of '66 has inaugurated a Student-Faculty Cocktail Hour at the Senior Bar. Here, the faculty and students can sit and discuss Class matters, politics, or any other subject in a natu­ ral, enjoyable atmosphere. The cocktail series is under the direc­ tion of HARRY McDONAGH, the Class academic commissioner. Harry also directs the Class Lecture Series, which has brought to campus such distinguished speakers as Robert Short, author of the Gospel According to Peanuts; Eugene Carson Blake; and Rabbi Plotkin, one of the few Jewish Notre Dame alumni to become a rabbi. The Class of '66 has the distinct pleasure of being the first class to enjoy co-exchange classes with St. Mary's students. A new distraction has been added to many classrooms, and more male students are found "across the road" than ever before. A shuttle bus between Notre Dame and St. Mary's, which makes more than 40 round trips each day, has also instilled new incen­ tive in the relations between the two schools. All these things have led to a record number of SMC seniors being miniatured or engaged to Notre Dame men, and have caused many a senior to wonder what he's been missing for three years. Future happenings — concerts, parties. Senior Week, the Senior Prom, the Alumni Banquet, and graduation—promise to make these next few months as memorable as those that have come before. The Seniors have experienced a year of adventure, recreation, achievement and romance. What more could you ask for?

ALUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL THE BAND OF THE HGHTING IRISH Eleven planned concerts before more than 20,000 people are ahead of the Concert Band during their 4,000-mile Easter tour

or destroy the accusations. mouth, HI., the concert band will cal programs to suit aU musical And there the fire remains. conclude the whirlwind tour April tastes and preferences. A typical 21 in EfEngham, HI. In between, the program includes classical, semi- band has engagements in Kansas, classical, popular and novelty selec­ BAND: Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, tions. Li addition, marches, en­ Texas, Colorado and New Mexico. sembles and soloists are featured in Spring Au Go-Go Touring since the 1920's, the each program. band has played in 40 states, Mexico The band's schedule of tour per­ Once again, Easter vacation for and Canada, receiving enthusiastic formances is: April 10, Monmouth, the members of the Notre Dame reviews from such leading news­ m.; 11 — St. Joseph, Mo.; 12 — Concert Band wUl be spent on an an­ papers as The New York Times, the Larned, Kan.; IS — Pueblo, Colo.; nual spring tour, playing 11 con­ Philadelphia Inquirer, the Chicago H — open; IS — Fort Wingate, certs, before some 20,000 people, Tribune, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch N.M.; 16 — Albuquerque, N.M.; 17 over more than 4,000 nules. and the Miami Herald. — Amarillo, Tex.; IS — Oklahoma Getting under way with an Eas­ Through these years of experience, City; 19 — Fort Smith, Ark.; 20 — ter Sunday performance in Mon­ the concert band has designed musi­ St. Louis; 21 — Effingham, HI. TOPSIDE BRIEFS

Miss Dailey's Bequest Propose Change in Academic Calendar Miss Florence M. Dailey was virtually unknown A first semester that ends before Christmas, coupled in Rochester, N.Y., where she lived, but when she with graduation in May, are the primary character­ died February 9 at age 86, she reportedly left $8.5 istics of a proposed major overhaul for the academic million to the University of Notre Dame. Another calendar at Notre Dame. For many years, contro­ $8.5 miUion was bequeathed to Georgetown Univer­ versy has raged around Christmas vacation splitting sity from the estate totaling more than $19 million. the first semester, leaving a two-week sprint to final If validated in the courts, this would be the largest exams. Likewise, the idea of ending a semester in single gift in the history of Notre Dame, and would the warm days of May and June appealed to very boost the University's endowment to more than $50 few. This year, the change might be coming. A million. The 1933 will specifies that the bequest be random sampling of the student body was conducted used for scholarships to needy students. The great by the University's Academic Calendar Committee bulk of Miss Dailey's estate consists of stock in the results of which will weigh in the final admin­ Eastman Kodak Co., which she began buying as a istrative decision. After being offered newsletters b£mk president's secretary before the turn of the outlining pros and cons, students voiced their prefer­ century. The will is contested, however, by the only ences among three possible ways of organizing the surviving relatives, a niece and two nephews, and calendar. All three alternatives allowed for com­ it is felt at the University that it may be some time pletion of the first semester before Christmas and before the question is resolved. a mid-May dismissaL

AlUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL Enter the Methodists Eight More TotaM 22 It began with a hauidball gEime between a vice-presi­ On March 3, eight Notre Dame seniors received word dent of Notre Dzune and a South Bend Methodist. The that they were selected as recipients of Woodrow Protestant mentioned that his newly-formed church Wilson National Fellowships. This brought the total was without facilities to hold Sunday services until of Notre Dame recipients to 122. Across the nation, they could build their own church. Now, in the 1,408 persons from 380 institutions received the ecumenical spirit, the Methodist church is holding awards. The Notre Dame winners and their fields its Sunday services in the auditorium of the Notre of interest are: John F. Clarke of Jackson Heights, Dame Engineering Building. Methodist pastor Rev. N.Y., English and American literature; David A. David C. Maish said he "was overwhelmed by the Hacker, Waterloo, Iowa, English; Malachi J. Kenney, gracious offer and recognition given by Notre Dame." Hazlet, N.J., history; Xavier K Maruyama, Tokyo, physics; Terrence E. Miller, Portland, Ore., philos­ Newest Bend in the River ophy; William W. O'Grady, Williams Bay, Wis., Letters to the editors of local newspapers are often political theory; Joseph Starshak, Chicago, history; less than interesting, but a recent contribution in The and Albert L. Vitter IH of New Orleans, mathematics. South Bend Tribune proved arresting; it CEdled for a new name for the city of South Bend. "South Bend Tuition on the Rise isn't a name. It's a geographical location," wrote As regularly as the sun, the annual tuition at Notre the reader. "Although it has been a cosmopolitan city Dame for undergraduates has risen—$100 a year for a long time, (South Bend) clings to the idea of a each of the past four years. And according to Uni­ village attached to Notre Dame University. . . . This versity Comptroller G. E. Harwood, "This increase is the city of Notre Dame on the south bend of the probably won't be the last." Approximately $500,000 St. Joseph River, surrounded by a high wall of history. of the $600,000 gEuned this year by the increase is . . . After 150 years of existence, this beautiful city earmarked for faculty salaries, but will do no more should be given a name. Please call it Notre Dame, than keep those at a competitive level. Currently, the Paris of America." A good idea, but what would Notre Dame undergraduates finance 80 percent of they call The South Bend Tribune? their education costs, while graduate students provide 60 percent. Attempts to increase the University's Fellowships and Challenges endowment fund, one of the smallest in the country Grants totaling $82,500 have been awarded to Notre for a university of this size, hopefully will bring an Dame by the Arthur J. Schmitt Foundation of Broad­ end to the tuition spiral. In comparison to Notre view, HI. which wiU underwrite graduate engineering Dame's current rate of $l,600-a-year. Harvard and and science fellowships as well eis institute a series Cal Tech list $l,800-a-year tuitions, Johns Hopkins, of "Challenges in Science" meetings for undergradu­ $1,760, and Catholic University of America, $1,300. ates. Seven first-year graduate fellowships will be awarded for each of the next three years with $75,000 Ecumenical Peace Plea of the total. Going to candidates for doctoral degrees, "To lift the issues of Vietnam above the levels of the awcirds will annually provide tuition expenses of partisan politics and debate, and to ca31 upon God to $1,200 and a stipend of $2,000 for each recipient. guide world leaders away from war toward peace." This was the aim of the Day of Prayer for Peace at Contemporaries Honor Rossini Notre Dame February 27 in which a rabbi, Protestant Continually recognized by his colleagues as an author­ ministers and Catholic priests prayed together in ity in the field of chemistry. Dr. Frederick D. Rossini, Sacred Heart Church. Speaking at the concluding dean of the College of Science, has been honored by session. Rev. John A. O'Brien Sciid ". . . the them once again. On March 11, Dr. Rossini received tragedy of war lies in its utter inability to solve any the William H. Nichols Medal, annually presented question of ideology, justice or right. After all the since 1902 by the New York Section of the American destruction and carnage, the unsolved questions con­ Chemical Society. The Society cited Dean Rossini front us at the conference table." The day of prayer for "outstanding contributions to the area of chemical was sponsored by the Young Christian Students thermodynamics through research, writing and orga­ organization of Notre Dame and St, Mary's and by nization." Dean Rossini has been author OR co-author the South Bend Chapter of the National Conference of eight books and more than 270 articles on thermo­ of Christians and Jews. chemistry. Treasure Island and Others Pangbom Named Papal Count For the past seven years, Walter Trohan, Washington Thomas W. Pangbom IXD '54 of Hagerstown, Md. correspondent for the Chicago Tribune and a '26 donor of Pangborn HaU on campus, has been graduate of the University, has set aside in escrow named a Papal Count by Pope Paul VI. This rank a portion of his collection of first editions of English of nobility originated in past ages when the Pope, and American writers for the Notre Dame Memoried possessing greater temporal powers, honored laymen Libreiry. His recently-appraised 1965 contribution for their roles in the temporal affairs of the Church. consisted of 77 volimies valued at more than $4,000. In addition to his gifts to Notre Dame, Count Pang­ Among this most recent collection are: first editions bom is a member of the Notre Dame Board of of 20 of Robert Louis Stevenson's works, including Trustees and past member of the Advisory Board of Treasure Island and Kidnapped; first editions of the the College of Science and Engineering. He also is six-volume set of Winston Churchill's The Second a member of the Advisory Committee of Mount St. World War, autographed by the author; and 10 vol­ Mary College and the Board of Trustees of Catholic umes of poems by Carl Sandburg. Elarlier contribu­ University of America. His gifts have erected a tions include first editions of such authors as Charles Pangbom Hall at Mount St. Mary and the Pangborn Dickens, Joseph Conrad, Conan Doyle, Sinclair Lewis School of Architecture at Catholic University. and Herman Melville.

ALUMNUS MARCH 1W« APRIL what is the

Beginning April 18 and continuing media, such as radio, through which been increasingly reflected in out­ for almost a month, Notre Dame the University administration could standing Club programs around the Clubs around the world will observe convey to all the current story of U.S. and around the world. Many of the 43rd annual Universal Notre Notre Dame. In a number of subse­ the local programs in recent years Dame Night. quent years, this hope developed and have matched some of the programs From Maine to Texas, from Tokyo several national radio programs of earlier years in the national sig­ to Rome, more than 100 Clubs will were broadcast, some from the cam­ nificance of their speakers. hold local celebrations keynoted by pus and others from key cities. The growth of the University as" this year's universal theme, "The But it became increasingly evi­ an educational asset of world signifi­ Role of the Catholic University in dent, as the Clubs grew in numbers cance — the developments in sci­ the Modem Age." Many of these and size, that the real contribution ence, in literature, in business and same Clubs will feature campus per­ of Universal Notre Dame Night was industry leadership, in spiritual sonalities as guest speakers. An ad­ in the local Club program, featuring, training and in the lay apostolate ditional highlight will be the tradi­ wherever possible, a speaker from — has given tiie Clubs an annually tional presentation of "Man of the the University, a campus film or renewed stimulus to transmit these Year" awards to outstanding local some personality who embodied the vital developments to their mem­ community leaders. leadership and spirit of Notre Dame. bers, to their friends, to the families Established in 1925 by the late From this came the change from of present students and to an in­ John H. Neeson '03 of Philadelphia, a single date — the Monday follow­ creasingly aware public. Local radio Universal Notre Dame Night was ing Easter Monday — to dates ad­ and television coverage frequently originally conceived as a single oc­ jacent to this central date, a change has augmented the local meetings. casion on which all alumni Clubs — that has enabled the University This is the broad background upon then totaling 26 — would convene president, other members of the ad­ which rests Universal Notre Dame simultaneously to tell their constitu­ ministration, and faculty and coach­ Night in 1966. More than 100 local encies, their communities and the ing staff members to appear at more Alumni Clubs, of the 150 listed, will world that Notre Dame was a great than one Club's meeting. have strong individual programs of University in many aspects other As the Clubs have grown, the pub­ community importance. The cumula­ than athletics. lic relations values, the prestige of tive value will add substantially to Their hope was that the various the University and the alumni lead­ the stature of Notre Dame. local units might be united through ership in religious and civic life have role of the Catholic measure of moral responsibHtty. But this definition suffers in its simplicity, for a multitude of other in­ University m the stitutions graduate professionally competent people, many of whom also possess a measure of moral ?noderti age? responsibilHy. What service or function does a Catholic university ' perform that cannot be duplicated or bettered by What the Catholic university can and must do, how­ other, more sophisticated centers of /earning? ever, is to offer adequacy of fcnowfedge and truth in all its fullness, human and divine: It must provide a Wfiaf confrifaufion can a religiously oriented insfifu- constant commingling of ancient disciplines and new * fion mafce to an age in which science and technol- knowledge, of tradition and revelation, of theology y^ ogy have become their own creeds? and technology, all the while granting perspective to man's place in the divine scheme of things. This ' The purpose of a Catholic university has been is a process far beyond the realm of ffie secular in­ / described as the education of men and women of stitution which is chartered to transmit knowledge, professional competence, who also possess a strong but avoids reference to its source.

ALABAMA DENVER MANSFIELD Dr. Lawrence Baldinger April 13 Dr. Thomas Stewart April 18 Rev. Paul Wendel CSC April 20 AKRON DES MOINES MEMPHIS James E. Armstrong April 26 Francis Bradley April 30 Coach George Sefcik May 10 ALBANY, N.Y. DETROIT MID-HUDSON VALLEY (witti Schenectady) Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC Bro. Raphael Wilson CSC April 13 Dean William Burke April 21 April 18 MILWAUKEE ATLANTA WASHINGTON, D.C. Dinner Dance April 30 Coach George Sefcik May 12 Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC MISSISSIPPI . .;•• BALTIMORE April 20 Coach George Sefcik May 11 (tent.) Rev. Edmund P. Joyce CSC April 12 EASTERN ILLINOIS MOHAWK VALLEY BERKSHIRE CTY, MASS. April 18 Dean William Burke April 20 Dean William Burke April 23 ERIE MONTANA BOSTON James V. Gibbons April 11 Dr. Edward Cronin April 14 Edward W. Krause April 19 FAIRFIELD COUNTY MUSKEGON BUFFALO Local Speaker John H. Janowski April 26 Dean William Burke April 16 FLINT NASHVILLE CALUMET DISTRICT Local Speaker April 23 Rev. John E. Walsh CSC April 11 FORT LAUDERDALE NEW JERSEY CANTON (International Convention) Coach John Ray April 14 James E. Armstrong April 27 West End, Grand Bahamas NEW MEXICO CENTRAL FLORIDA Rev. Edmund P. Joyce CSC April 30 Dr. Thomas Stewart April 19 Coach John Dee April 13 FORT WAYNE NEW ORLEANS CENTRAL NEW YORK Rev. John E. Walsh CSC April 12 Rev. Edmund P. Joyce CSC April 14 Dean William Burke April 19 GREATER MIAMI NEW YORK CITY CHICAGO (International Convention) Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC May 2 West End, Grand Bahamas May 4 CINCINNATI Rev. Edmund P. Joyce CSC April 30 NORTH CAROLINA Coach Ara Parseghian April 12 GREEN BAY Dr. Lawrence Baldinger April 18 CLEVELAND John H. Janowski April 25 NORTH FLORIDA Dinner Dance April 30- HARRISBURG Coach John Dee April 14 COLORADO SPRINGS James E. Armstrong April 21 NORTHERN CALIFORNIA (with Denver) HOUSTON Dr. Thomas Stewart April 23 Dr. Thomas Stewart April 18 Dean Thomas Bergin April 20 NORTHWESTERN OHIO COLUMBUS INDIANAPOLIS James E. Armstrong April 28 Rev. John E. Walsh CSC April 14 Rev. John E. Walsh CSC April 13 OHIO VALLEY CONNECTICUT VALLEY JERSEY SHORE Rev. Paul G. Wendel CSC April 18 Edward W. Krause April 22 Edward W. Krause April 25 OKLAHOMA CITY DALLAS KANSAS CITY Coach Tom Pagna April 14 Coach Tom Pagna April 12 Coach Ara Parseghian April 11 OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS DAYTON KENTUCKY Francis Bradley April 28 James D. Cooney May 1 Rev. Edmund P. Joyce CSC April 13 ORANGE COUNTY DEARBORN LA CROSSE Dr. Thomas Stewart April (with Detroit) Rev. F. C. O'Connell April 21 OREGON Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC LANSING James W. Frick April 19 . DECATUR Dean Thomas Bergin April 14 PALM BEACH COUNTY Coach Joseph Yonto April 14 LEHIGH VALLEY (International Convention) DELAWARE Robert Williams '51 April 16 West End, Grand Bahamas James E. Armstrong April 19 LOS ANGELES Rev. Edmund P. Joyce CSC April 30 Dr. George N. Shusfer April 19 PEORIA Coach John Ray May ] 7 PHILADELPHIA Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC May 3 PHOENIX Bro. Rophael Wilson CSC April 17 PIONEER VALLEY (with Berkshire County) Dean William Burke April 23 PITTSBURGH Rev. Edmund P, Joyce CSC April 11 R. I. & SOUTHEASTERN MASS. Edward W. Krause April 20 ROCHESTER Dean William Burke April 18 ROCKFORD Dr. Francis McGuire April 19 ST. JOSEPH VALLEY Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC April 28 ST. LOUIS Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC April 26 ST. PETERSBURG-TAMPA Coach John Dee April 12 SAN ANTONIO Coach Tom Pagna April 13 SAN DIEGO Dr. Thomas Stewart April SAN FERNANDO VALLEY (with Los Angeles) Dr. George N. Shuster April 19 SAN GABRIEL VALLEY (with Los Angeles) Dr. George N. Shuster April 19 SCHENECTADY Dean William Burke April 21 SCRANTON James V. Gibbons April 12 SPOKANE James W. Frick April 21 TOLEDO Rev. John E. Walsh CSC April TRI-CITIES Dr. Francis McGuire April 17 TRIPLE CITIES Bro. Raphael Wilson CSC April 14 TRI-STATE Dr. Lawrence Baldinger April 12 TUCSON Dean Thomas Bergin April 21 TWIN CITIES Dr. Francis McGuire April 21 UTAH Dr. Edward Cronin April 13 VIRGINIA James E. Armstrong April 18 WEST-CENTRAL CALIFORNIA (with Northern California) Dr. Thomas Stewart April 23 WESTERN WASHINGTON James W. Frick April 20 WEST VIRGINIA Dr. Lawrence Baldinger April 20 WICHITA Dr. Edward Cronin April 12 WILKES-BARRE (with Scranton) James V. Gibbons April 12 YOUNGSTOWN James E. Armstrong April 25

M Notre Dame's Alumni now have their first op­ own specific concerns. The first of these is: "The portunity to participate in the University's Center for Morality of the Means of Responsible Parenthood"- Continuing Education when a national ND Alumni Chainnan: Dr. T. P. Bergin-Papers: Dr. G. N. Shuster symposium of "The Problem of Population is held on and Dr. F. J. Crosson. The second: "Population Policy campus, June 9 and 10. in a Pluralistic Society"-C/iairroan: Mr. J. E. Arm­ Fresh from its dedication and inaugural sym­ strong-Papers; Rev. T. B. McDonough and Dr. J. Kane. posium, the Center will throw open its dcors to the The third is: "The University's Role in the Population "University's Alumni, committing its entire stafE and Studies—^Notre Dame's Involvemenf-C/iaiiTnan: Rev. facilities to making this first annual seminar mean­ A. L. Schlitzer CSC-Papers: Dr. Wm. Liu and Sr. Jean ingful for all Alumni. Vianney CSC. And the fourth is: "The Dimension of the Population Problem — Panel Discussion"-CTi«ir- The seminar will address various levels of the man: Dr. T. P. Camey-PajieZists: Dr.Wm. V. D'Antonio population prob­ and Rev. J. A. O'Brien. lem, each of which, Alumni are urged to make further inquiry regard­ though related to ing reservations and pre-conference preparation by "Population" the others, has its mailing the enclosed card to the University. Topic Launclies First Alumni Seminar- There is comp/ete agreement that a population problem the larger cities will nearly double in size 50 years hence. exists and that it is a gravely challenging one. Even if we assume that automation will not have more This can be shovvn on the basis of projections which all effect on employment than is at present predictable, and demographers accept. First, the population of the earth that through education youth can be kept out of the labor reached one billion in 1830, two billion in 1920, three force in a manner comparable to that presently in effect, billion in 1962, and will make a momentous leap to si.^c the depressed urban areas of the year 2000 may be at least billion in the year 2000. It is obvious that a continuation twice as large as they are now. of this rate of increase is wholly out of the question. There can be no doubt, then, that the United States also We may add that the birth rale would be still higher faces its population problem. But in general, one may cer­ were it not for widespread recourse to measures, notably tainly say that a deeper concern is with sexuality in the in/anticido and abortion, which are rightly viewed by urban society ive have created. Catholic and other moralists as criminal. Infanticide is far The desire for sexual experience is fanned by forms of less common in Western countries than it once was—in mass art and entertainment. Venereal disease is now largely times chronicled by Goethe's Faust and Scott's Heart of remediable and so no longer imposes a formidable barrier Midlothian. Abortion is, however, now widely practiced to indulgence. New and improved forms of contraception, not only in Japan, where it has become an accepted method notably the "pill," are widely used, even though the ulti­ of birth control, but even in the so-called Catholic countries mate medical effects are still unknown. In large segments of Europe and Latin America. Reliable evidence likewise of the population, sexuality is also bound up with the use indicates that in spite of legal prohibition it is now more of narcotics. frequently resorted to in the United Slates than is gen­ It might, as a consequence, be relatively easy to reverse erally assumed. the trend. By overemphasizing the population problem, Since Catholics now live in a world-wide diaspora, their one could conceivably re-create the situation which existed demographers and moral theologians have a two-fold task. not too long ago ivhen the issue was one of declining birth The first is to make it possible for the faithful to confront rales. No Catholic demographer or moralist is unaware the inescapable task of regulating birth with means which that in a situation which is uniquely human—that is, sub­ are sanctioned by the Church. These means now include ject not to automatic regulation but only to the decisions rhythm and abstinence from se.xual intercourse. Since the made either individually or corporately by men and women second is of necessity limited to a very few, it is the first living amidst the pressures of the time—mass suggestion which, for the time being at least, must be advocated not is a factor of the utmost importance. as only a safeguard against sin, but as a positive contribu­ tion to the solution of the population problem. This means a drastic change in basic attitudes, of course, but it also implies a vigorous endeavor to study rhythm scientifically and vastly to increase its use. Unfortunately, research has lagged far behind, and efforts to disseminate an under­ standing of the method through a world-ivide network of rhythm clinics have scarcely begun. The second task of the Catholic demographer and moral theologian is to op­ pose, as successfully as he can, the use of methods which, like infanticide and induced abortion, give an added dimen­ sion to the moral issues involved. The population problem is, of course, most serious in countries like Egypt, India. Brazil, and some of the Carib­ bean countries, where mounting overpopulation is asso­ ciated with dire poverty. But the United States itself is not without difficulties of its own. The population of this coun­ try is certain to increase from the 192 million of the present to 320 million by the year 2000. This probably means that SEMINAR CHAIRMEN: Shuster, Bergin and Crosson

ALUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL N FEBRUARY, 42 Alumni returned to the campus cally and generously to both the Challenge programs. I for the first meeting of the University's newly- With the added incentive of the Ford Foundation's reorganized Annual Alumni Fund. matching provisions, SO percent of the Alumni Selected by their class ofiicers and appointed to participated during the three years of Challenge I, the new position by University President Rev. Theo­ gaining for the University the American Alumni dore M. Hesburgh CSC, these "class agents" have Council's top award for improvement in alumni become a part of Notre Dame's movement to seek giving. increased personal contact with alumni. By reporting Ever Greater Need Today: Despite the unprecedented University development to their classmates and seel^- Alumni participation in past capital fund campaigns, ing support for the Annual Alumni Fund, they will the average Alumni giving in any single year has not become the needed link, heretofore absent in the 24- exceeded 50%. With Notre Dame's endowment—the year history of this alumni fund-raising program. smallest of any major private university—the Annual Begun in 1930: James E. Armstrong, e-xecutive sec- retarj' of the 35,000-plus member Alumni Association, LU launched the day-long conference at the ilorris Inn by tracing Alumni support fi-om its beginning in 1908 through the present. Tlie first Alumni contributions, o Armstrong staled, were in the form of S5 annual dues to the Association. After 15 years, this fund >- reached 8120,000 and was given to the University LU endowment campaign in 1923. In 1930, Frank Hayes, as president of the Alumni Association, introduced the Annual Alumni Fund, and invited annual contribu­ >- tions from Alumni according to ability and desire, without a fixed amount for dues. < A combination of the depression and a nationwide campaign for the Rockne Memorial building after Rock's death in 1931 weakened the Alumni Fund program. But, in 1941, the Association, under Presi­ dent Thomas Byrne and his successor, Harry Kelly, reorganized the Annual Alumni Fund into its present LU form. So successful, the Fund was extended through a second year, i-aising Slll.OOO for the University. The 23rd Annual Alumni Fund (1965) saw 11,799 Notre < Dame men contribute over S1.4 million. CO Role of Capital Fund Drive: Next, James \V. Frick. vice- en president for public relations and development, out­ lined Notre Dame's current and future financial < picture for the class agents. The yearly operating budget has reached S2S.2 million. Frick staled, and O will continue to move up­ ward. Funds raised from the University's two capi­ tal fund drives—Challenge Restructure Annual Alumni Fund I and Challenge n—have been used in faculty develop­ Alumni Fund is of critical importance to provide ment, student aid and new academic programs, in ad­ income in addition to endowment investment return. dition to the construction of the ilemorial Library, In 1965 the University would have ne'eded an addi­ Lewis Hall, Center for Continuing Education, Com­ tional $32 million in its endowment, returning 4.5 puting Center, Stepan Center and the Athletic and percent, to receive the S1.4 million contributed by Convocation Center now in progress. Alumni. Notre Dame Alumni have responded enthusiasti­ With 45 percent of the Alumni contributing in

1910 Stephen H. Herr 1930 John J. Elder 1948 James L. Ferstel 1911 Col. R. Otto Probst 1931 John F. Saunders 1949 Peter J. Kernon Jr. 1912 Riciiard J. Monroe 1932 Prof. Francis J. O'Malley 1950 Gus Cifelli 1914 W. Poyntelle Downing 1 933 Lucien S. Kempf 1951 Martin R. O'Connor 1915 Albert A. Kuhle 1934 Patrick J. Carroll 1952 William V. Cuddy 1916 C. Patrick Moloney 1935 Paul A. Fergus 1953 Joseph L Pogliori 1917 Frederick L. Mahoffey 1936 Francis L. Layden 1954 Thomas J. Nessinger 1918 John A. Lemmer 1937 Robert M. Siegfried 1955 George H. Shelton 1919 Louis J. Finske 1938 Leonard H. Skoglund Jr. 1956 John F. Fonnon 1920 John T. Bolfe 1957 James A. Morse 1921 1939 James N. Motschall Raymond J. Schubmehl 1940 Walter L Fleming Jr. 1958 Alfred J. Weinsheimer Jr. 1922 Frank B. Bloemer Jr. 1941 William E. Cotter Jr. 1959 Frank R. Reynolds Jr. 1923 Joseph J. Casasanta Sr. 1960 D. Jerry McGlynn 1924 1942 William E. Scanlan Edv/ord G. Cantwell 1961 Patrick J. Hart Jr. 1925 1943 Oliver H. Hunter Henry C. Wurzer 1962 John C. Deorie 1926 Malcolm F. Knaus 1944 John W. Anhut 1927 1963 Kevin G. Hart William J. Corbett Jr. 1945 Joseph M. Hoggar Jr. 1964 David W. Ellis 1928 J. Patrick Canny 1946 H. B. Surkamp 1929 1965 John J. Gearen Karl E. Martersteck 1947 Joseph M. Byrne III 1966 Barry T. McNomaro

16 ALUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL 1965 the potential for improvement is great. With an annual gift from all Alumni, the class agents were told, Notre Dame could easily double its Annual Alumni Fund. The class agents will be working hard to increase the percentage of class giving and the total amount of the Fund. Knowing their classmates' loyalty to Notre Dame, each agent has willingly and enthu­ siastically accepted his position. They will be counting on all Notre Dame men to aid them in their sen'ice to the University. Classes

THE FULL DIMENSION of the newly- .Miss Barbara I. .Morev and WILLIAM II. Miss Kathleen \fcCnnnack and RICILARD LEO HOLTHAUS '63. organized Class Agent Program for Tiio.MPsox •(.:;. Miss Kalhrvn Delia .Maria .ind I.TJO SIEVEN Miss Eileen Marie Devine and JOII.N" GREGORY the Annual Alumni Fund is repre­ WEIDNER -IVl. IIUARTE 'G3. sented in this group of program ad­ .Miss Dianne Claire Morris anil OARY L. CON­ .Miss Joyce Siiiuins and BRIAN ROGERS '63. WAY Ti3. .MLss Jaeiiuelvne Essing and RICHARD L. ministrators and agents. Delegate of .Mi-s Sharon Ann Monlder ami JOHN LAW- ARRINGFON "CG. the oldest class in the program is RENCE FINNERAN T.:!. .Miss .Maria Ann Ro/osv and FRED .MICHAEL MARRIAGES Stephen H. Herr '10, second from .MOREI.LI JR. C:). Miss Rosernarv L. Bcrsfcld and ROBERT X. right, while handling matters of the .Miss Lvnne Graee Grilhn and WILLIAM .MILLER •54, St. Louis. .Mo.. .Nov. 23. HENRY SCHRODER HI «. .Miss Bettv Sue Groom and LOUIS FR.-\XK most recent group is Barry T. Mc- .Miss Helen Marie D.ivis and LT. I'lHI.lI' W. AMESTOY JR. 33. Pas.idena. Calif.. Feb. 12. Namara '66. On the left are Alumni SKWIOT T)3. .Miss Kathleen .M. Bailey and JAMES W. .Miss IViulerie .Marie O.illirie a„d LiJO DAVID .MURPHY '3G, Wevmraith, Mass.. Julv 17. Association Secretary James E. Arm­ I'HILLII' TIIO.MAS 53. .Miss Cjrol Ann Attderson and TflOM.AS LEE strong '25, and Annual Alumni Fund .Miss .Mars- K. Slokes and RANDOLPH .N. JUDGE '37. Helena. .\I,)nl.. Jan. 29. .Miss Annalee Ro.si and SAMUEL F. KA.MBOL Director Dennis F. Troester '57. VUKSANOVIC fi3. .Miss .Marilvn Wa«ak and JA.MES J. ZMIO- '57. Notre Dame. Dec, 27. ROCKI 63. .MLss Eilie Senn McLean and PHILIP HARTSOX .Miss Nanev- Therese Keiri'.-an and CHARLES GREELEY CI, Xe«- York. Feb. 5. 1'. JARASEK '64. .Mi-s Rita Ann .McGratty and LT. EDW.-\RD .Miss Constance Jate/ak and DAVID I'. .MeKEE DANIEL .McCARROX JR. 61. Qiiantico, Va., •G4. Dec. II. .Miss Ciilierine Ann Dorn and DAVID 1'. Miss Nancv .\mi Brodbeck and ROBERT ENGAGEMENTS RIVOIR.\ M. A.VFHONY FR.\TES '62. Flint. Mich., Dec. 18. .Mi>» I'airida Ruth CTIIIMCU and RICII.ARD T. .Miss Lois Grivuietiski and I'.Vl RICK J. SHEL­ .Miss Xeliila .X. .Mietta and ER.XEST L. FON- M.\RTI.V '34. LEY JR. 'frt. TA.VA MA 'G3. Xotre Dame, Feb. 3. MUs Aiulr.v Yvimiu- ll,iii|. ami RICHARD .Miss Karen Jam- Ross and ROBERT L. .Miss Svlvia .Martin and MICHAEL JAMES OWEIL ALLISO.V '56. TANZOLA JR. «. KEALV '64. Piedtnont. CiliL, Sept. 18. .ML>5 S.iiidr.i DcuoEli.a Shaw ami DANIEI- .Miss Limla Lee Jeravkoivski and FRANK DIEHO .Miss Kathleen Lee O'Brien and Ens. .MICHAEL JOSEl'It McMAIlO.V JR. jll. VISCEGLIA 'W. W.\YXE .MULLANE 'C4. Notre Dame, Feb. 3. MUs .Vaiicv .Marie Mcliiivr.- ami JAY JA.MKS .Miss .Man- Judith Straka and TIIO.MAS RYAN '58. .Miss Marijaret linckiev and FALL BRALNS- DORK 'G3. JOSEPH FERGUSO.X '63, Notre Dame, Feb. 12. Mi« .Man- Ann Sullivan and JOII.V B. Miss .Mar^- Anne Dinrolo and WILLIA.M .M. .Miss .Man- Virginia Reese and JOSEPH .-\N- CASIIIOX '3'J. BRIDENSTINE 'Gj. TIIONY' FR.-\.NCO "63. Mishao^ka, Ind., Feb. 5. .Miss Anne .Marie Sliielilir anil DANIEL J. .Miss Maureen A. Conley and GER.-\RD J. CROSSEX JR. '39. .Miss Kathleen .Mare Donovan and Ens. I'lIILIF ALI'HONSE DUR '63. LEYDEX JR. '63, .Mishass-aka. Ind., Dec. 27. .Misi -Marilyn Jean l!emli« and TERRY X. .Miss Carol Ann Winzeler and LOREX LAUGHLl.V -GO. .Miss Susan Elizabeth Iliird and JAMES ED­ TAVERNIER KRIEXKE '66, Ft. Wayne. Ind., .Miss Jo Ann Beniniaii and ROBERT KOCH CI. WARD DUT.MERS JR. Gj. Jan. 3. .Miss Karen .Man- .Mortimer and DAVID H. Miss Man- Theresa Hall and BENJA.MIN WILLIAMS '61. POSFELL FISHBURXE II 63. BIRTHS .Miss Barbara Jane Gillien and TIIO.MAS Miss .Marjorie Joan Durhan and WILLIAM .Mr. and Mrs. IlEXRY S. ROMAXO LLB '48, JOSErll HULL '02. RLSSELL GRACE 63. .'t daiishler, Patricia Sam, Dec. 30.

ALUMNUS MARCH 19(56 APRIL 17 Air. and Mre. THOMAS J. GARGA.V '49, a died Jan. 17 after a long illness. .An employee of account executive vrith Early Maxwell Associates, daughter. Sheila Kathcrine, Jan. 19. the Internal Revenue Ser\icc from 1922 to 1959, and a former ncwspapemian, he h survived by Mr. and Mre. PATRlqK J. MOXTROY '33, a he examined tax returns in that district and for his widow and two sons, David Jr. '58 and Eugene daL-ghter, Sheila Marie, Sept. 25. seven years was the only member of the review .\L '59. Mr. and Mrs. DO.N'ALD K. ROSS '53, a staff. Until 1965 he was active in the pri\*atc JOSEPH A. SVETE '29 of Lorain, Ohio died daughter, Kathcrine Ann, Marc!i 5. practice of tax work. Sur\-ivors include hts wife, a Jan. 9. Survivors include his widow. Mr. and Mts. EDWARD J. SWEENEY '54, a son and two daughters. FRA.\CrS J. ROONEY '30 of Rome, N.V. daughter, .\nn Marie, Dec. 28. HERMAN C. R. PIPER '11 of StilUotcr, ifinn. died Oct. 13. He taught math in Bridgeport, Mr. and Mis. JAMES HESBURGH '55, a DR. FR.\NK J. BRESLIN '13 of Los Angeles Conn, schools before joining GE as a chemist. In daughter, Dec. 15. died March 1. St. Vincent's Hospital Staff president 1939 he joined Rome Cable Corp. Survivors in­ Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD J. ARMSTRONG '56, from 1939 to 1943, chief of surgcr>- from 1944 to clude his widow and five daughters. a son, James Elliot. Dec. 22. 1953, and past president of the Los Angeles Surgical ROBERT L. BAER '31 of LaGrange, III. died Mr. and Mrs. TIMOTHY F. MURPHY '56, a Society. He is survived by his widow, two sons and Jan. 21. He is survived by his widow, a son and son, John Francis, Feb. 14. three daughters. a daughter. Dr. and Mrs. JAMES KE.V.\EDY '57, a ROBERT B. GOTFREDSON '17 of Crosse JOSEPH P. MCDONALD '32 of Inkerman, Pa. flaughtcr, Elizabeth Selon. Jan. 19. Pointe Park, founder and president of the Trans- died Aug. 6 of a heart attack. An employee of Mr. and Mis. KEXXETH J. HEIXEiUXX '58, American Freight Lines, died in February. He is the Penns>ivania Power and Light Co. for the a son, Kevin Patrick, Dec. 15. survived by his wife, two sons and a daughter. past 28 years, he is survived by his widow, a son Mr. and Mrs. HARRY D. LEIXEXWEBER '59, RAYMOND J. GRAHAM '17 of Oak Park, III. and a daughter. a son, Thomas More, Jan. 12. died Feb. 2 after suffering a heart attack in his CHARLES I. PALT '32 of West Bend, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT E. PIESL^VK '59, a office in Chicago, Owner of a structural engineering died Jan. 25. Captain of the 1932 ND baseball daughter, Karen Anne, Jan. 28. firm in the Chicago area for over 33 years and team, he is survived by his widow. Mr. and Mis. J. TERRY PLUXKETT '59, a a member of the ND Club of Chicago, he is CYRIL C. THEISEN '32 of St. Joseph, Mich., son, Daniel Joseph, Dec. 22. sur\-ivcd by his \ridow and two daughters. vice-president of Theiscn-Clemens Co., oil and gas Mr. and Mrs. FR.\XZ P. SCHEUERXUX.X '59, EDWARD H. PFEIFFER '22 of Louisville, distributors, and president of Thelsen Tire and a sotij EHc Franz, Xov- 25. former Kcnlucfc>- stale tennis cliamplon and captain Truck Supply Co., died Feb. 22, Survivors include Mr. and Mrs. JOHX P. TIIURIX '59, a son, of the ND tennis team, died Feb. 21. A partner two sons and a daughter. Quinn Thomas, March 15. in Pfciffcr & Pfeiffer insurance agcncv-, he is VINCENT W. MAUREX '34 of Minncaiwlis, Lt. and Mrs. ROBERT J. KEX.XY '62. a son, survived by his wife, a son, Edward H. *62, and Minn, died Dec. 11. Jan. 29. three daughters. JOSEPH M. HUGHES '37 of Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE SEFCIK •62. a son, JOSEPH P. HE.VNEBERRY '23 ot Chicago, died Dec. 22. An employee of Indiana Bell Tele­ Jon David, March 7. III. died Jan. 25. He retired last year as a sales­ phone Co. since graduation, he was their general Mr. and Mrs. THEODORE K. TESKE 62. a man for Cudner and O'Connor Paint Mfg. Co. accounting manager at the time of his death. He son, Christopher MidiacI, Jan. 4. He is survived by his widow, a son and a daughter. is survived by his widow, two sons and four Xfr. and Mrs. DOUGLAS K. ARMSTROXG SR. iLVRY FRANCIS PBV.M MA '24 of Pres­ daughters. '63, a son, David Carter, Feb. 26. entation Sisters Children's Home, Sioux Falls, S.D. ED.MU.XD S. KOWALSKI '38 of South Bend Mr. and Mrs. WILLI.\M B.«'ER III '63, a STEPHEN C. CORBOY LLB '23 of Poinpano died Jan. 23. .\ ticket clerk for the Xew York son, Christopher James, Xov. 18. Bcacli, Fla. and formerly Flossmoor, III. died Jan. Central RR S>stcm, he is survived by three 2. Retired president of Ivano, Inc., subsidiary of brothers and three sisters. SYMPATHY Simonizc Co., he is survived by his wife, a son H.\RRY J. DETZER JR, '39 of Maumee, Ohio and two daughters. JAMES T. GALLAGHER '29. on the death of died Nov. 24. Survivors include his widow. h'lS w-ife, Feb. 12. JOSEPH M. HAGERTY .ME '23 of Bessemer, THO.MAS B. O'BRIEN '40 of Glcnshaw, Pa. Ala. died Feb. 5. Owner and operator of Hagerty died Dec. 13. He was an attorney. Survivors in­ -MICHAEI. J. BISHKO '30, on the death of his Walgreen Drugs he is survived by his widow. father, Nov. 10. clude his widow, two sons and a daughter. SEBASTIAN J. MILLER '25 of Indianapolb JOH.V J._ CASSIDY '30, on the death of his WALTER F. BRODBECK '41 of Lancaster, wife, Feb. 15 and the death of his mother, Xov. 8. died Feb. 20. An engineer with the Indiana Gas Calif, and formerly South Bend died Dec 19. At and Water Co., he is survived by his widow' and, the time of his death he v\*as a field auditor for EDWARD A. COOMES '31, on the death of his a son, Robert J. '65. mother, Jan, 2. the Audit Bureau of Circulation, Chicago. He is VLVCENT J. "PINKY" SCH.NEIDER LLB survived by his parents, two brothers and two JOHN F. SAUXDERS JR. '31, on the death of '25 of Flushing, N.Y. died Jan. II. He is survived his mother, Feb. 22. sisters. bv his wife. JOH.X GARRETT HICKEY '43 of Chicago, III., RAYMO.VD J. BRAXCHEAU '33, on the death R.\YMOND W. DURST PhBC '26 of Tucson, of his son, Nov. 20. died June 16. Survivors include his widow. Ariz, and formerly River Forest, 111., died Jan. 22. FLEET ADM. CHESTER W. XIMITZ LLB ROBERT F. SIMMOXS '35, on the death of his Retired president of HalHcrafters Co. and a mother, Jan. 24. '44 died Feb. 20 at his naval base home in San member of the Lay Advisory Council of ND, he Francisco. ROBERT H. HACK.MAX '38, on the death of is survived bv his widow. his wife in February'. AUGUSTINE B. "GUS" KELLY JR. '47 of R.\YMOND J. GAFFNEY '26 of Rockford, III., EDMOXD R. H.AGGAR '38, on the death of Morrisiown, N.J. died Sept. 10. He is survived by his son, Feb. 5. secretary-treasurer of Rockford Bolt and Steel Co. his widow and six children. for 35 years, died Feb. 20. Survivors include his REV. KIERAX CONLEY STD '48 of St. JOSEPH F. HART '40, on the death of his widow, two sons and two daughters. parents recently (difTerent dates). Meinrad SiJiool of Theolog>% St. Mcinrad, Ind., SR. ^L ANTHONY MALONE OSU MA '27 RICHARD J. STEFFAXMK '40. on the death died Jan. 17. He was a member of the faculty of his wife, Feb. 12. of Ursuline Convent, Toledo, Ohio. since 1938. He is survived by his parents, one SAMUEL P. PRIVITERA LLB '27 of Silver JOHX F. D. O'BRIEX '41, on the death of his brother and two sisters. wife in December. Creek, N.Y., died Dec. 28. An attorney in Buffalo SR. .\LVRY JOH.X HOCKWALT SND MA '48 and Silver Creek, He is survived bv liis widow. ALBERT J. MICHELS JR. '44, on the death of Chardon, Ohio died Dtc. 21. of his father, Dec. 11. HENRY P. DAVIS '28 of St. .Mark's W. Va. ROBERT J. L.\UER '48, of Oricans, Ontario, JOH.V T. \VHrrELY '44, on the death of his died Dec 30. He is survived by his vddow and a Canada died Dec. 9 in Ottawa of a coronary mother, Feb. 7. daughter. trombosis. Survivors include his parents. CHARLES J. McGUCKIN '28 of .-Vkron, Ohio FRANCIS L. FOSS '46, on the death of his BERTRAXD G. .MOSENTHIXE '49 of Penh father, Feb. 4. died Dec 6. A retired o»*7ier oi MoncricS Steel Amboy, N.J. died July 4. Survivors include his JOHX B. KELLY '48, on the death of his wife. Products Co. and a former secretary of the Akron widow. Jan. 29. ND Club, he is survived by his widow, a son and DOUGLAS GILES WAYBRIGHT '30 of Saugus, ROBERT J. L..\LLY '50, on the death of his a daughter. Mass. died Nov. 2. father, Afarch 4. JOSEPH E. MORRISSEY '28 of Coos Bay, Ore. SR. FRANCIS JERO.ME FLETCHER MA '56 JOSEPH F. DcVLIEGHER '51, on the death died Jan. 30. He is survived by his widow, one of St. Marv'-of-the-Woods, Ind. died Jan. 3. She of his mother. Dec. 24. son, and two daughters. is survived by her mother and a brother. DAVID JR. '58 and EUGEXE .M. S.\XOX '59, EDWARD F. THO^L^N '28 of X. Hollv-wood, SR. ^L\RIE GILES KIRBY MA '63, College of on the death of their father David W. '29, Dec Calif, and fonncrly of South Bend died Jan. 7. St. Teresa, Winona, Minn., died in February, 1965. 3L He is survived by his widow*, two sons and three JOHX W. CARPE.\TER '60, on the death of daughters. FACULTY AND STAFF DEATHS his father, Jan. 31. PETER A. BEE JR. '29 of Statcn Island, N.Y. died Jan. 31 after a long illness. A fonner dean of GER.\LD E. COSGROVE, a EDWARD H. PFEIFFER '62. on the death of member of the journalism de­ his father Edward H. '22, Feb. 21. students and chairman of the math dept. of the New York Community College in Brooklyn. He is partment faculty from 1924 to PAUL A. BASBAGILL '64, on the death of his 1954, died Feb. 10 at the age father. survived bv his sister. MARTIN G. FOLEY '29 of White Plains, N.Y., of 71. He joined the staff of The SnCHAEL J. KE.\LY '64, on the death of his South Bend Tribune in 1927 and mother in October. a materials control supervisor in the overseas operation of the GM Corp., died Feb. 19. He is for 34 years was its associate JOSEPH J. SPERBER HI '64, on the death of editor and director of the edi- his tather, Dec. IS. survived bv his \rife, a son and two daughters. JOHN R. HOOVER '29 of Forest Park, III. _ lorial page. After lie retired ROBERT J. MILLER '65, on the death of his from the 'i'nbune in 1961 he conducted a program father Sebasuan J. '23, Feb. 18. died Sept. 9 of a heart attack. He is survived by his widow. of editorial comment on WNDU-TV. Survivors in­ clude his widow, two sons and a daughter. DEATHS WALTER J. McMORROW '29 of Ba>-side N.Y. died May 26, 1965 according to word recently LEO V. AUTH JR PhD, as­ ALFRED J. DUPERIER LLB *00, of Beaumont, received from his widow. sociate professor of electrical Texas, suffered a stroke on Asli AVedncsday and SR. M. REGIXA MILLER HH.M AB '29 of engineering at Notre Dame, died died on Holy Saturday—April 17, 1965. Sumvors Villa Maria Convent, Lawrence County, Pa- Feb. 26 at the age of 34. A include a daughter. STEPHEX M. MURRAY MA '29 of New member of the facult>' since FRANK A. MCCARTHY LLB '06 of Elgin, III. Haven, Conn, is deceased. He had been with the 1962, he was a specialist in non­ died Oct. 11 according to word received from his Boys Life Bureau of the Knights of Columbus. linear circuit theory. Survivors \nh. DAVID W. SAXON '29 of Memphis, Tenn. include his widov%-, a son, and LEO F. LYNCH SR. '10 of Kansas City, Mo. died Dec. 31. A director of publicity and an three daughters.

18 ALUWNUS MARCH }966 APRIL and fishing. This "guy" had something to do 50-YEAR CLUB about placing an uncapped vial containing iron WALTER L. CLEMENTS pyrites and sulphuric acid back of a radiator in the second floor hall of Walsh Hall at the time of Tower BIdg., South Bend, Ind. 46601 '18 graduation exercises. Imagine it raised a **big stink" at the time. Wondering if on account of CLASS OF I9I5 this student, "all St. Mary's girli were back of That our good friend D. M. NIGRO. MD '17 a 10' Cyclone fence in my day." from Kansas City, Mo. is a sports enthusiast is Tlien again, the fence did not stop "BIG well known and is supported by Iiis letter of Jan. FRANK" RYDZEWSKI from going after their 12 to the Chicago Tribune: "Congratulations on apples. Quite a story, eh Frank? JOHN VOEL­ the appointment of GEORGE STRICKLER as the KERS sent note containing a very interesting Tribune's sports editor succeeding Wilfred Smith. felicitation he received from BILL ANDRES. Smith did a fine job for the paper as I know Mr. Note from JOHN LE.\LMER asking for JOHN Strickler will do also. REUSS's address. "Also, congratulations on the appointment of Our Illinois Ex. Lt. Gov. SHERWOOD DKON Cooper Rollow as assistant sports editor. You have for^t-ardcd a nice family group picture—which I one of the best sports newspapers in the country; hope you'll sec—14 and more on the way. Sher­ it ranks high among all the papers." wood proud of his monogram discus-throwing son Note the following changes of address for PAT. Sent letter to Honorable BILL BRADBURY, members of the Class of 1915: JOHN F. L.-\NGAX and to BERT SENG who has a new address— from 706 Darlington Rd. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. to 6508 Glcnwood Ave., Chicago. "Texas" BILL 1201 Industrial Park Dr.. Marietta, Ga. 30000; GRADY comes thru with a nice note—thanks. D.WID MICHAEL LIPPEATT from North HEINE and Mrs. BERGER are off for Texas- Section, Duggcr, Ind. to Indian Lake Estates, Fla. Rio Grande Valley—perhaps to Fla. Hope to "pop 33853; DR. EDWARD GEORGE GUSHURST in" on "STUFFIE" BURKE. from 790 Washington St., Denver, Colo, to 775 Heard from the grower of "Square Petunias," Paseo El Mirador, Palm Springs, Calif. 92262 and JAMES T. McMAHON. What a story this "guy" WILLARD V. HALLAM from New Florida Hotel, has about this corporation—funny. Nice note from Lakeland, Fla. to 1061 S. Success Ave., Bekiir "PREP" WELLS vacationing in Ft. Lauderdale. Apt. "B," Lakeland, Fla. 33803. I see BACH.MAN, J. FLYNN, BILL REDDING In a note at Christmas time, BOB ROACH from and the great PAUL FOGERTY each winter when Muscatine, Iowa, again e^tpresscd regret for having we are there. TOM KING writes that he has been unable to attend tlic Class of 1915 Golden visited FRANK KIRKLAND in Portland. Ore. Jubilee Reunion at ND List June. Yoar many Kirkland wrote Prep, *'Reading ALUMNUS ran friends, Bob, expressed similar regret because they acro:s your name and it took me back to track expected to see you there. meet wc had with Wisconsin one evening at ND. Rev. Patrick Michael Mooney, son of the late You were bighearted and allowed me to squeeze WILLIAM J. MOONEY '15, was ordained a a small amout of your precious Capaium on my priest Jan, 9 in St, Francis of /Vssisi Church, wear>* legs. I thought it was so wonderful I Teutopolis, III. His first Solemn Mass was cele­ rubbed some on my arms and stomach. And brated Jan. 16 in St. Joan of Arc Church in believe it or not I have been running ever since." Indianapolis. Now don't you feel real sorry for "DOC" and Members of the Class of 1915 should know that Mrs. NEIL J. WRALEN: "So come -March, off your secretary* has been appointed class agent to for a long 30.day trip thru the Afediterranean serve you and the University in connection with with stops here and there." Best wishes. Have a the 24tli Annual Alunmi Fund in 1966. A national wonderful time. Believe I knoiv one person who conference of newly appointed ND class agents will wishes he could be five for 30 days and take a be held on campus Feb. 26. Notre Dame is in- trip like that. REV. C. J. WILLIAMS, Rantoul, ai.'giiraltng the class agent system for the first 111. couldn't get time off to even attend the long- time this year. You may therefore expect to hear awaited Mich. St. football game. from me in the not-loo-distant future. Oar Class Prcs. CHAS. W. CALL is about to —ALBERT A. KUHLE, Secretary appoint a committee for the Golden Jubilee Class Reunion in 1968. Personally, I think it is a very good idea and hope that he gets four real 1916 interested "grads," one in each section of the country. It's not too early to get started. A lot of GROVER F. MILLER plans have to be bid for a grand reunion. 220 9th St., Racine, Wis. 53403 —GEORGE WA.AGE, Secretary

JUDGE ROGER J. KILEY '22 of Chi­ 1919 REUNION cago received the University's second THEODORE C. RADEAAAKER annual basketball homecoming Peru Foundry Co., Peru, Ind. 46900 JUNE 10 • 11 • 12 award, February 15, during half- time ceremonies of the ND-St. John's 1920 1917 — contest. Presiding in the US Court JAMES H. RYAN EDWARD J. McOSKER of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, 170 May brook Rd., 525 N. Melrose Ave., Elgin, III. 60121 Judge Kiley was given the award in Rochester, N.Y. 14618 From the Aluinm Office: view of his outstanding and successful FRED L. MAHAFFEY LLB '17 of New Haven, career following his days at ND 1921 Ind. gave his daughter away in marriage Jan. 22 where he was a football, basketball to Charles L. Jordan in Sts. Peter and Paul DAN W. DUFFY Cathedral, Indianapolis. and baseball monogram winner. 1030 Natl. City E. 6th Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 44114 1918 GEORGE WAAGE H.-\RBERT, Liberts- Bldg., Rock Island. III., Apr. 6; JOHN J. VOELKERS, 1006 S. Wesley Ave., 3305 Wrightwood Ave., Oak Park, III., Apr. 9; C. W. CALL, 1M7 Billmore REUNION Chicago, III. 60647 Dr., Winter Garden, Fla., Apr. 21; E. J. ilc- OSKER '17, 525 N. Mclro:e Ave., Elgin 111., Hi Olc Timers! Apr. 25; DR. NEIL J. WHALEN, 1023 Cadieu-x JUNE 10 • 11 '12 Holt- about Itgliting a candle and sending .1 Kd., Grossc Poinlc Park, Mich., Apr. 26; V/St. birtliday greeting—even tlio it be a delayed one— H. KELLY, 1950 Reeveson Rd., Richmond, Ind., Received notice of the deaths of two memt)er5 of to one who used to share "buns" ^tith you in the Apr. 28; A. W. FRITZSCHE, 575 Washington the Class. JOHN J. HAHLER, Rt. 4, North Main Building dining room: Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ave., EljTia, Ohio., Apr. 28; H. C. BAUJ.-\N '17, PUtte, Neb.; and LAWRENCE A. WALLACE, 451 FRANCIS MONIGHAN, 414 Church St. Gregory, 2069 Rustic Rd., Dayton, Ohio, May 24; REV. W. Melrose Ave., Chicago. S.D. 57333. -Mar. 13; .\(ARCH F. "PREP" CEO. HOLDERITH CSC, Alumni Hall, Notre EUGENE VANDE BOOM JR sent me a change WELLS '15, 1901 E. Taylor St. Bloomington, III., Dame, Ind., May 27; FRED L. STEERS '12, of address and asked me to change the Jr. to Sr. Mar. 4; HARRY M. BRADY, 411 W. Townline, 1910 W. 107th St., Chicago, III., May 27; and His new address is 3^10 Broadwray, Kansas City, Payne, Ohio, Mar. 27; E. M. STARRETT, 419 D. E. HILGARTNER '17, P.O. 75, Harbert, Mo. 54111. Quincy St., Port Townsend, Wash., Mar. 27; .Mich., May 28. Received canls from the following who said they H. S. CARROLL, 338 Mountain View Ave., San Heard from that TVA architect now of Car- will attend the Reunion: LEO KELLY, &IARK Rafael, Cal., Mar. 31; DR. D. M. NIGRO '17, rabellc, Fla., NORBERT G. MONNING—retired ZIMJklERER, WILLLWII SHERRY, KARL 122 McGec St., Kan. City, Mo., Apr. 6; GEO. E. and enjoying life—no worries other than hunting PFEIFFER, A. T. BRAY, JOE BRANDY (who

ALUMNUS MARCH 19<4 APRIL 19 uTOtc on his card, "And how.") and JOHN years of service with the US AFB at Dayton, Ohio. and Pinkj- in their prayers. KENXEY (who wrote on his card, "Arise *21crs. Home address is: 516 Dajtona Parkway, Dayton 6, Your secretary just received word from LAWR­ Respond to the call. Bull sessions, Dan Duffy, Free Ohio. ARTHUR C. SHEA, May 31, 1965, after ENCE CASEY of Batavia, N.Y. that his pal Beer and all**)* completing 36 years of service with the American JOSEPH. M. HAGERTY of Bessemer, Ala. pa^ed Looks like we will have a good turnout at our Telephone & Telegraph Co. in Neiv York Cit>'. away on Feb. 4. Joe left his wife, Jane, whom 45th Reunion. The Shea home address is: 20 Church St., Apt. many of us met when ihej* were on the Notre Dame —DAN W. DUFFY, Secretary B20, Greenuich, Conn. campus during our 40th Reunion. Jane, as secre­ tary- I would like to extend to >-ou the deepest From the Alumm Office: iV£ir ADDRESSES s\-mpathy of the Clas% of 1925 in your great loss, A card recently received from GEORGE C. DR. EDWARD X. ANDERSON, c/o Mansfield and you can be sure his classmates uill remember WITTERIED mentioned that he ". . , hoped to Tmg. School & Hospital, Mansfield, Conn. 0G25I. Joe in their prayers. attend our 45th Reunion. Will contact LARRY HEARTLEY WILLIAM ANDERSON, 1521 PI>TO- Larry CASEY mentioned that he was at the "RED" MORGAN, \VILLL-\M ALLEN and outh Place, Glenview, III. 60025. ND-.-\rmy game with Joe and his wife last fall. NORM "JUDGE" BARRY. Somebody with in­ —G. KID ASHE, Secretan- They also saw JOHN BARTLEY and his wife at fluence should put tlie pressure on CHARLES the game. "JOCK" MOONEY of Memphis." George, who From the Alumni Office: —JOHN P. HURLEY, Secretary resides in Chicago, is tlie proud fatlicr of two After 42 years of working with Bo>'s' Clubs of bo>-s, both in the teacliing profession. GEORGE America, J. DANIEL CULHANE retired last From the Alumni Ofiice: JR. '49 is teaching at U. of Missouri, St. Louis December. Tlie Bo>-s' Club Professional Association's JLM CROWLEY and EDG.AR "RIP" MILLER, Branch, while the younger, Pcler, who is a West magazine. Profiles, recently featured Dan in an two of ND's Rocknc-era football greats and Point graduate, is a major presently assigned to article referring to the "infiucncc this man has members of the Class of '25, were elected to the the Air Force Academy. exerted in his lifetime as a leader of boys, a National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame leader of men, an outstanding citizen, a devoted of New Brunswick in February. Crowley, one of family man and a devout church member." the famed Four Horsemen, and Miller, one of the linemen later dubbed "The Seven Alules," were 1922 among the 13 players and a coach selected this year. G. A. "KID" ASHE 1923 In late February, word was received tliat t^vo 175 Landing Rd. N., LOUIS V. BRUGGNER well-known members of the Class had passed avoy. The first was HARRY MCGUIRE of Santa Rochester, N.Y. 14625 1667 Riverside Dr., Apt. A, Barbara, Calif. Details of his death arc una\'ail- South Bend, Ind. 46616 able. The second was SEBASTIAN J. MILLER Our grateful thanks to all of our classmates wlio of Indianapolis who died Feb, 18. A native of sent Christmas and New Year greetings, also, for Fort Wayne, he was employed as an engineer by some fine news items for '22. 1924 the Indiana Gas and Water Co. in Indianapolb. RAY KE.\RNS of Tcrre Haute has supplied sonic JAMES R. MEEHAN Surviving arc his widow, Florence; a son, ROBERT family news. Raja's youngest son is now in latv J. '65; and three brothers. practice with him, and a second son will be 301 S. Lafayette Blvd., Class Treasurer HANK WURZER in a recent associated with the law firm after he has graduated South Bend, Ind. 46601 letter to the secretary of the Alumni /Vssociation, in law at the U. of Louisville this midterm. indicated tliat he lias made arrangements with TIic eldest son is with the Dcpt. of Health, Educa­ **. . . the Holy Cross Fathers to set up a Mass tion and Welfare in Champaign, III. The daughter 1925 each month for all the deceased members of the and her husband, DR. LU&\RELLE, and two Class until June, 1970, the occasion of our next cliildren live in Tcrre Haute. Ray reports Iic JOHN P. HURLEY reunion. I also sent them an additional stipend attended tlie Purdue, Army and Southern Cal- 2085 Brookdale Rd., for a Mass ever>* other month for all the deceased fooiball games, but spotted no classmates. Toledo, Ohio 43606 members of the Class until June, 1970. In other From Grecmrich, Conn, uiitcs AKT SHE-A in words, tlicse 90 ^[asres are all set up, with a this manner: **Last May, at 65, I retired from the stipend of $5.00 a Mass given Father ^Ic^VuIifTc American Telephone & Telegraph Co. in NYC. We FRANCIS p. "ABE" McFADDEN \vho is now living at 401 N. Riverside Dr. in Pompano Beach, of the Holy Cross Fathers, and we still have a arc remaining in Greenwich where we have lived balance on hand of slightly over $200.00, which for 20 years. Both my u-ife, Sally, and I arc enjoy­ Fla., lias been good about sending neu's even tliough It has been sad news. STEVE CARBOY passed I thought I should retain for the individual Masses. ing retirement. I am doing some of the things put In addition, I had a Mass said each week for all aside before, such as writing to the Clais secretary*. away Jan. 2. Abe mentioned tliat Steve had not been in good health for loine time, but that he the deceased members of tlie Class during the Our children arc nearby: the eldest, a Marjmount month of November and at Christmas time. During College graduate, is an investment representative had seen him once since our reunion and lie seemed his usual self. Steve leaves his u-ife, Helen, a son the Iioliday season I had Masses said for all the married to a Manltattan real estate expert. Our deceased members of the CI-iss." youngest daughter is SISTER MONIC-V SND, and two da:;ghtcrs. Trinitj- College '58. With a firm Iiand, she rules "HANK" WUR2ER sent me a copy of a letter the 7th grade at St. Justin's in Hartford. Our he received from JOH.N* KILKENNY with refer­ 1926 older son is Holy Cross '60, an cx-Marlne captain, ence to Steve which is worth quoting: *'We will and a newly appointed officer of a New York City all miss Steve. What a cliaracter! Brilliant of mind FRANK A. DEITLE bank. The >"oungest son will graduate from Colgate and subtle of speech; arbitror>" yet charming; 1763 Kessler Blvd., next June. Although, he was accepted at ND, I domineering yet submiisive; eloquent yet inarticu­ South Bend, Ind. 46616 finally bowed to the Cross and Colgate. Tliat just late; proud yet humble. There was only one Steve about wTaps it up. Last summer in the Spanish Carbov." Paxnlion at the World's Fair, I sat next to JUDGE Abe McFadden had heard from JOHN BART- GAFFNEY of New Britain. I remembered tliat you LEY tliat VINCE.Vr "PLXKY" SCILXEIDER had were a good friend of C^-^s. I am looking %rith died Jan. II, but Hank forgot to enclose the article REUNION pleasure to the time of our 45th Reunion; if I am about Pinky and I don't have the details. Both still up and around, I'll be there. We had a line Stc\'e and Pinky were at our last reunion. We will time at the 40th and I enjoyed the cliats with you.^' miss them both vcrj* much. Hank Wurzer has JUNE 10 • 11 -12 arranged for a Class Mass for both fellows. Our From Jacksonville, Fla., come these words from deepest s>'mpatliy to both families and I know tlie If you liavc not circled June 10 on your calendar, the pen of ^lrs. FRITZ BAUMER (Peg): "I am members of the Class of '25 w*ill remember Steve writing to wish to you a Merr>* Christmas, also, do it now. There will be a big turnout as indicated to tell }'ou of the nice surprise tlie bo>*s and I had a few Sundays prior when Mr. and Mrs. CY KELLETT of Milford, Mass., dropped in to see t:s. Cy had read of Fritz's death in the ND .'\LUMNUS. We had not known where Cy was located and Iiad not seen him since the '22 graduation. They were TOM KING '18: here visiting a son and his family at the U. of Florida, as well as others tlirough the state. I What Thomas H. King hasn't un­ a bachelor of philosophy degree. thought it was extremely kind of them to call on us." dertaken in his youthful 70 years, After graduation, a two-year tour '22 BREVITIES rest assured, he'll make an attempt with the Army as a first lieutensmt RANGY MILES attended the Miami game; at it in the days ahead of him. and a short playing stint with the VINCE HANRAHAN was reported in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands on a business trip in the "Mr. Everything," a title given original Chicago Bears, Tom enrolled late fall; The JUDGE AL SCOTTs of Los Angeles Tom by the Michigan State Univer­ at the University of Louisville, where became grandparents twice in November; RICH­ ARD McCARTY of Canton, Ohio is now an sity community with whom he is he was awarded a law degree in asHxiatc editor of The Spirit of Lorrlto, a publica­ now associate director of the devel­ 1928. His association with Louisville tion of the Sisters of the Dinne Spirit of Eric, Pa. opment fund, has been a lawyer, His address is 2812 Har\-arxi Ave. N.W., Canton, continued beyond graduation, until Ohio 44709. He enjo>-5 hearing from his classmates. coach, businessman, professor, dean 1932, as he coached and directed the Because of illness, he cannot navigate quite as and administrator. And, in a sense, athletic fortunes of the university. actively as heretofore. Will somebody organize a posse and tr>' to locate JIM SHAW as his Christmas it all began at Notre Dame. Then, in 1933, Tom consented to card was returned w*itli notation: "Moved to part'> From the land of the golden dome, unknou*n." devote a couple of etftemoons each BUSINESS RETIREMEXTS where he was a regular end on three week away from his new Lansing in­ FRANCIS C. BLASIUS JR, Dec 31, after many varsity football teams, Tom earned surance venture, coaching the ends

20 ALUMNUS MARCH ]966 APRIL from an advanced sampling. short, but I suppose the time lias come when all at the Annual Class Cocktail Psxtj at ND in Our traveling ambassador. Class President RUDY of us must at least give some thought to this 1961. He recently wrote the following: "I have GOEPFRICH, sent the follo%%-ing note: "While important event. The idea of a data sheet is good; been distressed to hear of so many deaths among waiting at the Tampa airport, I called MARK it certainly should bring forth many news items. the classmates. It marks the passing of time more MOONEY and had a nice chat with him. He has You can look forward to receiving a questionnaire than any aches, pains or baldness could posubly an air-conditioning supply business and is doing within the next few months. do." well, ^{a^k was expecting to hear from RONL\N A short time ago, I received a newspaper clipping ART GLEASON advised me of the death of FELDPAUSCH who comes down to Florida every containing the news that S/\M PRIVITERA died. CHARLES J. McGUCKIN of Akron, Dec 6, winter. Mark expects to be at our Reunion in June. He had practiced law with distinction in Silver Cliarley was the retired ovmer of Moncricf Steel Also called JIM GLYNN in St. Petersburg. Jim Creek, his home town, and Buffalo, N.Y,, ever Products Co. He formerly was secretary of the recently was elected president of a new bank in since he was graduated. He had been vllbge Akron ND Club. He leaves his widow, a daughter St. Petersburg. He also has a paper business there. attorney of Silver Creek for 15 years. His classmates, and a son. He talks to JOHN A. REILLY occasionally. I particularly those in la%v school, will remember EDWARD E. THOMAN died on Jan. 7, from tried to call John but did not get an answer. Jim him for his affable personality and the thoroughness a heart attack suffered at his home in North said he received a call from PHIL DONOVAN. with which he studied law. Hollyivood, Calif. Ed took an early retirement Jim expects to make the Reunion." The latest issue of the ALUMNUS contained an seven years ago after having worked for 30 years Since tlie last writing, two of the best known insert inviting each class member to send in news as engineer for Indiana Bell, the last 20 years in and liked members of our Class have passed on. items. A day or two later I received a note from South Bend. Ed had 13 grandchildren from his WADE SULLIVAN died Dec. 4 only a few days Ri\Y KEISER of South Bend. He wrote that when five children. After the death of his first wife, he after his scheduled retirement as postmaster of he was on his way to Mayo Clinic for ear surgery married a close friend of one of his daughters. Algona, lowTi. We also lost RAY DURST in last fall, he stopped in LaCrosse, Wis., and saw His son, D.AVID, was graduated from ND in 1956. Jamiar>*. Ray, the former president of oar Class JOE MURPHY. Joe is president of LaCrosse You will recall that Ed returned for our 20lh and a dedicated Notre Dame booster, died at his Paper & Box Co. Ray says that except for his Reunion. winter home in Arizona. white hair, Joe looks the same. All of Joe's It is a pleasure once again to report a marriage. —FRA.\K A. DEITLE, Secrctao' children are gone but they have presented him GEORGE KELLEY, assistant managing editor of with a large list of grandchildren. I was glad to the Youngstown Vindicator, was married Nov. 27. From the Alumni Office: hear from Ray and hope he continues the good JOHN RICKORD, who attended the affair, gave DENNIS J. O'NEILL noted in a recent letter work. me this information. George joins the increasing that he had received a card from ALDEN E. I aho received a note from PAT COHEN. He, UL-mber of widowers In our Class who have re­ LENHARD '27 who wns in .Atliens at the time. too, is already thinking of the 40th Reunion and married, such as BILL KIRWAN. PAUL BRUST, The Whcelabrator Co.'s advertising manager was saj-s he is looking for\\-ard lo seeing JOE G.-\RT- EUGENE FARRELL, PAT a\N.NY and LEO with his wife on a world-wide junket. I^\ND, "DINGER" Mca\BE, RED SMITH, ROZUM. I am also aware of the following who, The St. Louis Posl-DUpateh announced in ED PHILBIN '28, PAT a\NNY and JOHN I believe, are still widowers: AL GURY, ANT>Y Januan- ibc appointment of Jx\MES H. KE.\NEDY McMANMON. He also mentioned that BOB BOYLE, DON CORBETT, VIC FISCHER, JOHN as its advertising manager. Jim, a former advertising SHIELDS is sick. I hope by the time this is WALLr\CE, CLIPPER S.MITH and JACK manager of the old St, Louts Star-Times, lias published Bob has complctetv recovered. DOYLE. Please let me know of names of class­ been with the Post-Dispatch for 16 years. —CL.\RE.\'CE' J. RUDDY, Secretary mates who should be added to these lists. In mid-January, BER.Nx\RD K. "WINK" Although many of the widowers remarry, there WINGERTER wrote lo tell us of the installation From the Alumni Office: docsn*t seem to be any change in the status of our of JERRY HAYES as a Knight of St. Gregory' in A news release from the U. of Miami in Coral perennial bachelors. The only fairly recent marri­ a Jan. 16 ceremony held at the Sacred Heart Ca­ Gables revealed that GEORGE H. PAFF was one ages of which I am aware in this group arc those thedral in Newark, N.J. After the affair, the of 27 faculty members named "Outstanding of CYP SPORL, ED BRENNAN and PAT VAR- predominantly Notre Dame group that wtis in Teachers" by vote of his colleagues. The 27 R.-VVETO. Am I correct that the following are attendance—including TOM FARRELL, JIM represent five percent of the faculty* who have still enjopng bachelorhood? DAVE SMITH, TOM WALDREN, DAN O'NEIL and JACK TIND.\R been teaching fulltime with the University for one BOV, aVRROLL PINKLEY, ED BOURKE, —repaired to the Hayeks home in Montclair for a or more years. This recognition of excellence in GEORGE CRONGEYER, JOE DeBOTT, W. H. real reunion with many of their friends. teaching carries with it a permanent increase of EWING, W. H. .MURPHY, FRED PFORTNER, $1,000 in the annual salarv- of each Outstanding JOHN POLISKY, ED RAFTER, MARTIN RYAN, Teacher. JIM SCHOCK.\ESSY, BOB WARD, BILLY 1927 A pliotograph appearing in the Chicago Tribune WOOD, D.\N VERRILLI, JOE KANE, ED Mc- CLARENCE J. RUDDY recently revealed that JOHN ^tcNALLY, better GAULEY and ED McS^VEENEY. known to his classmates and the sportsworld as Mrs. Buckley inquired as to what information 32 S. River St., Aurora, Ml. 60504 JOHNNY BLOOD, was married in Las Vegas. we have on the wives and children of our deceased Anyone knowing the address of the former \"arsity cbssmates. I would appreciate having some news All of you have probably obser\'cd that recent football player, who became a legendary halfback items on these individuals since many of them issues of the ALUMNUS have carried appropriate for the Green Bay Packers from 1929 thru 1936, were interested in the Class, notices to the classes involved that their reunions is asked to fortrard it to the Alumni Office. FATHER JIM McSHA.NE SJ, 1325 S. Grand, are scheduled for June of this year. Ours is Room 106, St. Louis, 63104, received a great naturally not included, but these notices WAX serve response from a letter he sent to the Class. Fr. to remind us tltat our own reunion will be held Jim reports that JOE SULLIVAN, an attorney in next year. 1928 LOUIS F. BUCKLEY Chicago, is ver>* ill. I suppose it is not necessary to call your atten­ Thanks to RUSSELL SMITH, we now liave tion to the fact that it will be our 40th. It is 68-10 108th St., %vord from JOHN GAUGHAN at Bwc 400, Puerto well to bear the occasion in mind so you can start Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375 Plata, Dominican Republic. John is working on a making your long-range plans. So far as I know, power plant project there. the exact dates have not been set, but they vnW undoubtedly be during the first part of June 1967. HENRY P. DAVIS died Dec. 30, after a long ORVILLE MURCH, who lias been with the A few weeks ago, ED McLAUGHLIN sent me illness involving a heart condition. Henry had been Alpine ^fichigan Power Co., retired March 1, and a copy of the data sheet which had been sent to chief accountant at the Quaker State Oil and has opened a real estate office in his home in all members of the Class of 1928 asking for news Refining Co. in St. Mary's, W. Va. He Is survived Alpena, Mich. Orville was named "Northeastern concerning grandchildren, children in college and by his widow and a married daughter. Henry was Michigan Top Citizen" during Michigan Week similar information. Among the questions was one always interested in ND and in our Class. Many last year. concerning retirement plans. This brought me up of you saw him at our 30th Reunion. I last saw him JOHN "RED" LAHEY, chief pharmacist at the renaissance man of Michigan State's football squad however, is probably best known by for head coach Charlie Bachman, a the MSU alumni for his years of ac­ former ND teammate. tivity and accomplishments as dean He viewed this favor as only a of students. temporary, part-time association A feature article on Tom King with MSU, unaware that it was recently appeared in the Michigan really the beginning of a highly suc­ State alumni magazine, noting that, cessful career with that university. ". . . probably no one in the entire The ensuing 33 years have seen history of Michigan State has held Tom's abilities used in forming the as many responsible positions, car­ school's veterans' affairs oflBce, di­ ried as many different titles, or per­ recting the oflSce of alumni relations, formed so well in so many different launching the operation of a place­ roles as Tom King . . .," Michigan ment bureau, and heading a self- State's "Mr. Everything," and the organized personnel office. Tom, pride of Notre Dame.

ALUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL JOHN cuLLEN '22: 42-year VA After more than 42 years of fed­ graduation from the University's eral service, John P. CuUen LLB*22 Law School in 1922, and that saw has admitted reaching formal retire­ John hold positions, varying from a ment. But for John Paul, reaching claims examiner to a regional ofiice the mandatory age merely signals manager. the beginning of an all-out concen­ John Paul assumed the latter role tration in the fields of his first love: in 1945, when he was sent to Mil­ writing and historical research. waukee to organize and manage a The Janesville, Wis., native, who new regional office. There he re­ is also a member of the University's mained for 20 years, managing ser­ Library Council, turned his eyes to­ vices that ranged from rehabilitation ward more scholarly endeavors last of the disabled to monthly compen­ December when he ended a lifelong sation or pension payments for ser­ career with the Veterans Adminis­ vice-connected and nonservice-con- tration in Milwaukee. nected disabilities. Prior to John's It was a career that began after retirement, the Wisconsin depart-

Dixon State School in Dixon. 111., has 22 grand­ our next oldest child, Noreen, Is a nun. She is children. Is that the record to date for the class? 1929 a Sister of Notre Dame at Our Lady of Vi'dorj' While doing iome research as president of the LARRY STAUDER school in Washington, D.C. She enjoys teaching New York Industrial Relations Recarch Associa­ Rtst grade. BOB KENNEDY'S son, Michael, was tion, I found an excellent article in the Aug. 5, Engineering BIdg., a student In her class last year. IS65 issue of Iron Ae^ by FRANK DONOVAN Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 *'Nan, our youngest daughter, works for Sher­ entitled, "Union—Management Teamwork Blasts wood Drug Co. as a buyer. Costs—Cut Prices." Frank, president of Kaydon Onlv recentlv we learned of the May 26 death "We have been veiy bus>' but managed to Engineering Corp. in Muskegon, Mich., exphins of WALTER J. McMORROW PhBC '29. Bud save time for the North Carolina game and the how union-management teamu-ork paid off in his was vice-president of Prespo Precision Products, .-Vrmv game." company. Iron Age fcalured a picture of Frank Long Island, N.Y. MR. Mc^Ior^ow resides at 56-40 —LARRY STAUDER, Sccretar>- on the cover of that issue. 213th St., Ba>-side, N.Y. Belated also i; the sad news of the Sept. 9 From the .Alumni Office; I trust that each clas-matc received an "In It appears as though the '29-'30 ND football Menioriam" card with my Fcbruar>- letter. Tlianks death cf JOHN R. HOOVER AB '29. His widow rrceivcs mail c/o Mrs. George F. Kerns, 225 N. teams from the Rockne era will meet more often to HOWIE PH.-\LIN for pa\-ing the cost for this Grove Ave., Oak Park, 111. than their former five-year reunions. Last year's card and the entire mailinc. Another hlghlv respected and beloved member Northwestem-ND game reunion wxis such a gala BERN CAREER and ED QUI.VN liavc selected of the Class, DAVID W. SAXO.V AB '29, is no affair that they now are planning an encore this the Oct. 8 Army game for o-jr 11th .Annual '28 longer with us. Dave, father of DAVID W. JR. '58 fall at the Army game, Oct. 8. NORDY HOFF- Class Cocktai! Party get-together at ND immediately and EUGENE M. "og, died Dec 31, Mrs. Saxon ^LAN has been elected president of the group, with following the game. Please make a note of this lives at 280 Ben Avon Way, Memphis, Tenn. We JOHN QUINN assisting in the Chicago area. date so you will liavc It when you order your recall Dave as a student in Journalism and as a Tentative site for the reunion is South Bend's football tickets in June. reporter on the South Bend Tribune. He served Holiday Inn. HOWARD V. PHALIN, president of Field the Memphis Commercial Appeal a number of JOSEPH E. KEEFE and his immediate family Enterprises Education Corp., has been elected years as reporter, copy editor and makeup man. journeyed to Rome in December to attend the chainnan of Dc I^iul Univerjity's Board of Lay More recently he u:as director of publicity and ordination and first Mass of Joe's son. Rev. Trustees. account executive for Early Maxwell Associates, a Patrick Dennis Kecfe. Fr. Keefe has attended the p blic relations firm. North American College since 1962 and will Our traveling classmate, VINCE CARNEY, This list Is alreadv much too long but must complete his studies this spring, returning then reported from Gonzaga College in Spokane where to his Florida diocese. he has a daughter. He saw the game at Berkeley Include also JOSEPH A. SVETE AB '29 who with JOE HISS. He wrote from Mexico and from died Jan. 9. Mrs. Svctc sur%'ivcs and lives at 2440 the U. of Dayton where he has another daughter. N- Jefferson St., Lorain, Ohio. 1930 He expects to visit another daughter in Paris soon. Your secretary wishes to express his condolence I was sorry to hear from Vince that BILL BROWN and that of the Class to the families of these men DEVERE PIUNKETT had a serious operation on his back. Vince \-isitcd with whom we shared friendship and memories. O'Shaughnessy Hall, CARROLL PINKLEY in Porlageville, Mo. We arc pleased to have some Christinas-note nrw^ to transmit on ROCCO PERONE and family. Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 TOM LAVELLE writes from Anderson, Ind., Rock and Agnes now live in Arlington Hts., 111. tliat he has a son at Indiana Medical School, an­ He is still with .^T&T as was the case In Cincinnati. other at Purdue and a third at St. Melnrad Sem­ Mary Elena and family are in Del Mar, Calif., inary. BUTCH DEVAULT dropped in Tom's office 1931 Paulette will receive her master's from Western at the Lavclle Non-Ferrous Casting Company. R;serx'e in Cleveland In June, and Denisc is a JAMES T. DOYLE Butch travels for Knapp Supply Company, Mun- sophomore in music at Indiana U. Young Rock de, Ind. PHIL CENEDELL.-\ has a son in medi­ Rm. 3100, 105 W. Adams St. pla>'s high school basketball, while Perry's best cal school at Riclmiond, Va., a daughter and a s;>ort is baseball. Perry is a rabid ND fan. This Chicago, III. 60603 son at California U. v.'lnter Perr\' has been manager of a basketball CHARLES J. DUCEY has been named asristant team that uses the Perone basement for its supreme secretary of the Knights of Columbus in practices. Is that your idea of a peaceful weekend New Haven, Conn. He is also president, Cath­ in the household? Rock's problems compare trith olic Family Scr\iccs of New Haven. those of FATHER MULCAIRE In Sophomore Hall. REUNION JOHN CAVANAUGH, senior partner in the law firm of McDennott, Will and Emery In Chicago New addresses tliat should interest you include has a daughter at the U. of Wisconsin and an­ the follou-ing: BILL McCLEARY, Pure Carbonic JUNE 10-11 • 12 other at St. Mary's. John is on the Board of Co., 150 E. 42nd St., N-YC; WILL.\RD CROTTY, Regents of Dominican College in Racine and of 1060 Lake James R-2, .Angola, Ind.; THEODORE The next big event for the Class of 1931 will Klarquettc U. in Milwaukee. He Is on the Board WrrZ, 3224 E. Tltird St., Tucson, Ariz.; HARLEY be our 33th Reunion. of EHrectors of Western Publishing Co., Ottawa .McDEVITT, 630 Fifth Ave., N*YC; and HERMAN All who attended previous reunions uill be on Silica Co., The Aro Corp., Wells, Lamont Corp., OHLIGSCHLAGER, 2112 Ann Marie Dr., Jeffer­ liand and if you liave never attended a class Kable Printing Co. and Gardiner Metals Co. son, Ky. reunion, be sure to make this one. .\s the years —LOU BUCKLEY, Secrctarj- JOHN B. SULLIVAN, director of educaUon of go by, they become more Important. Thirty-five the New York State Commission for Human Rights, years ago when reunions and commencement were is back at work after recovering from a plane From the Alt:mni Office: held the same weekend, wc no doubt thought how crash In Rochester some time ago. old some of the alumni looked who %vere returning Last December, the National Aeronautics and TIM TOOMEY is nou- witli the Bureau of for their 25th reunion. Come back for your 35ih Space Administration (NASA) took time out from Emploj-ment Security in the US Department of and be surprised how young and well preserved their many space projects and co.2ntdowns to Labor in Washington; specifically, the insurance >*ou arc. single out the efforts of WILLIAM F. ARMIN. division of the Fann Labor Service. Judging from the letteis I have received recently Bill, who has spent a business-career lifetime in RAY BREEN of Clevebnd u-rites: "Wc arc it seems as though I were back in Chicago where the fields of procurement and industrial relations, grandparents for the seventh time. Our son, I bad greater contacts with classmates. JIM was awarded a certificate of appreciation from Kenneth '58, b the father of all seven grand­ MULVANEY was In town recently and again NASA for superior acliieveraent in the successful children. They had their first before he was tried to get in touch with me. He sent a note completion of the Saturn I Program. graduated. Our oldest daughter married last >'C3r, enclosng a letter from JOE DUNNE who v^'as

22 ALUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL There will not be a formal committee to push CHARLES "CHUCK" HAFRON as of Jan. I, attendance, but with ever>'one a comnnlte member- became a retired naval aviator. Chuck is now on at-large, there is no reason why we should not the staff of the U. of San Francisco and spends vet retires make this one of the best in Class history. See a great deal of his time working on the President's you in June. Ph)-sical Fitness Program. Welcome back to ci^lian ment of the Veterans of Foreign —JAMES T. DOYLE, Secretary life. Chuck. Wars hailed him for his contribu­ A recent survey of Class members living in the metropolitan N.Y. area brought forth these interest­ tion to the national program for 1932 ing sidelights: veterans and their dependents. JAMES K. COLLINS JOHN ABBATEMARCO lives in Pelham and A veteran of World War I and a is president of Beverage Time Corp. in Port 2982 Torrington Rd., Chester. JOE BEAN, who lives in Hicks\-ille, is member of the Ohio Bar Association, Shaker Heights, Ohio 44122 an engineer with American Electric Power Ser^'ice John now turns his full efforts to Corp. in N.Y.C. JIM CARIDEO, who lives in Congratulations to ALEX WILSON on his Mt. Vernon, b an engineer with the contracting the pursuit of historical writing and wonderful record as head coach of the University's firm of Fred Carideo, Inc. in the same city. L.ARRY research, a hobby that actually took track team. His teams have been outstanding during DARROW, who now lives in New Rochellc, has on professional overtones in 1931 the 15 years of his coaching, and his cross-country left the big city and is now practicing bw in team just missed being tops in the country hst fall. Larchmont. ART EPPIG lives in RockviUc Centre, when his book of short stories, He has developed many great track men. Many and is chief architect for the consulting engineering HeUoj Wisconsinj was published. are distance men who ran llie same distances in finn of Edwin S. Vfwrhis & Son in Huntington, which Alex starred. L.L WES FARRINGTON is city engineer and He and his wife, Mary, will con­ Class President IKE TERRY writes that he has commissioner of buildings in White Plains where tinue to reside at 9035 Jackson Park been louring the Wisconsin area and finds that he resides. Dr. JERRY FERRARA lives and ANDY ^fcGUAN, JOILV LITCHER, TED HAL- practices dentistr>- in Brooklyn. JERRY FINNERAN Blvd. in Milwaukee, with their three PIN and the others there are already talking about is handling public relations for Standard Wine and children. the next Reunion. Ike volunteered his efforts lo Liquor Co., wholesale liquor distributors in Long help FRANK O'MALLEY in promoting the Island City. Jerry still lives in New York. BOB Foundation's drive this year. GELHAUS is with the comptroller's division of spending some (line in Nassau and who is planning IfARRY MOSS, occupied %%'ith several business Standard Brands, Inc. and resides in Rockville to be on hand in June. Jim will be there, so I ventures in Gloversville, N.Y., has been extremely Centre. GEORGE GRU is with the accounting am sure JOHNNY BURNS will he busy rounding active in politics there according to his brother, division of Grumman Engint^ring Aircraft Corp. up the eastern contingent. LEO KLETZLY sent BILL MOSS '34. in Belhpage, N.Y. and lives in Baldwin, L.I. a note saying lie liad heard from RAY GEIGER. Wc arc very sorry to learn of the deaths of two JOH.V A. HOYT JR., our Class secretary, lives Leo has two sons who are ND alumni and a men of the Class during recent montlis. JOE Mc- in Scarsdalc and is a member of the New York daughter who is a Franciscan nun. This is Leo's DONALD died on Aug. 6 in Inkerman, Pa., law firm of Gillespie & O'Connor. He is a knight first letter to n\c in 35 years, so now ihal he is although his death was not previously reported. of the Holy Sepulchcr and is active in Catholic in the habit, I should be hearing ever>' vear or so. CHARLEY P.\LT died Jan. 25 in West Bend, Charities in the New York area. JOHN HURLEY, IL\RRY KENNEDY has retired from Coca-Cola Wis. Both Joe and Charley, well-known and popular who lives in Staten Island, is a professor of finance and is spending iiis lime traveling and golfing. figures in the Class, will be sadly missed. at St. John's U. SAM HYDE who b manager of He and GEORGE COSTELLO met at the Na\7 HE.VRY THOLE.\ was transferred recently to industrial advertising for American Can Co. at its game last fall and are planning lo be Iierc in New Haven, Conn., and can be reached there at New York office, lives in Crestwood, Westchester June. 70 Livingston St. Co. JACK JAEGER lives in Riverdale, and b now TOM MONAHAN has been travelling around the ED O'MALLEY has moved across the country associated with a trucking concern in Long Island country drumming up interest in the Reunion. from California to 907 N. Van Dorn St., Alex­ City. Dr. FRANK J. JENNY, who lives in Man­ Among classmates he has seen are JERRY andria, Va. hattan, is a consultant in the chemical engineering CROWLEY, C-\RL CRONIN, DON O'TOOLE, I would like to add mv thanks and praise to field. JOHN B. KIELY lives in Merrick, L.I. He PAUL FEHLIG, TO.\I CONLEY, BERT METZ- VINCE Mc-VLOO.N '34 for the wonderful job he has not been active in alumni circles and we have GER and, I am sure, SPIKE SULLIVAN. He has done with the ND Club of Rome. My wife not been able to ascertain what he has been doing also visited F. X. MURPHY in Roswcll, N.NL, and X visited him at the Club last fall, and ad­ over the years. last year. I visited F. X. on my way out here in mired his handling of their affairs in such a ED KOSKY, one of the great ends at ND, still DeceinbiT, 1961 and this Christmas received a gracious manner. He says he has joined the Romans lives in Yonkcrs and is engaged in the non-ferrous long letter from him. Sure wish he could make after 15 years there, but he remains the most fastening b-isiness. JOHN D. LAURIE lives in it back in June. welcome sight in Rome. Westbur\-, L.I. He is a staff accountant with the Had a note sa>-ing that GEORGE L. O'CON­ —JAMES K- COLLINS. Secretarv- CPA fir^ of Haskins & SelU. BILL LYNCH, one NOR lias been made president of Process Operatois, of the most dedicated correspondents of the Class, Inc., Houston, Tex., an engineering ser\-ice From the Alumni Office: lives in White Plains and contin-ics his long company. I had a card froui LOUIS GODAY The mayoralty career of H. CL/\Y JOHNSON association vvith Winthrop Laboratories. JIM MC­ who Was spending some time in Spain visiting his came to an end in January when more than 200 LAUGHLIN practices bw in NYC as a member mother. Louis is in the insurance business in Ne\v of his Rye, N.Y. constituents turned out to honor of the firm of McLaughlin & Quinn, attorneys of York and plans to make the Reunion. the man who ser\'ed their community from 1961 record for several of the brge insurance companies. While sunning in Palm Desert during Jaiiuar}', to 1965. MIKE MARTIN lives in New Rochelle. He b a I managed to pick up a Cfticaso Tribune and was An article in the Dec. 19 edition of tlic Boston partner in the New York liquor finn of Breesc & shocked lo learn of the death of BOB B.AER of Globe indicated that Col. REMI O. RENTER has Martin. Dr. DAVID GUY POWERS still lives La Grange, III. Bob was a wonderful man and been assigned as the deputy division engineer in in Forest Hilb and is a professor at Queens College. fine friend whose presence ahvays made a group the New England area. His past Army experience CHARLIE QUINN reside-, in Larchmont and is more interesting. Bob and HANK CHAMBERS has been associated with space project construction. regional northeast manager of Reader*s Digest^ at were the inseparable campus pals we remember. its headquarleis ofllicc in Pleasantville, N.Y. To his widow and family, we offer the sympathy GEORGE ROHRS, past president of our ClaM. is of the Class and our prayers. 1933 president of Tappan Tanker Terminal, Hasting, I also received word of the death of EDWxVRD JOHN A. HOYT, JR. N.Y., one of the larg*** inland oil tcrmtnals in F. CUNNINGHAM, Indianapolis, Ind. on Dec. the East. George is very active on the Cardinal's 14. To his widow and family, our prayers and Gillespie & O'Connor, Committee for Catholic Charities and still b the syinpathy arc offered. Bemvcc Collins, wife of 342 Madison Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10017 N.Y. Giants' No. I fan. JIM ROSS lives in RAYMOND COLLINS, died suddenly last October, Freeport, L.I. and b tax attorney for General and I did not Icani of his loss until much later. Wc learned with deep regret of the recent death Dynamics Corp. at its main office in Rockefeller To Ray and other classmates in the loss of their of Mildred Joyce, wife of JOHN R. JOYCE of Plaza. JOHN J. RYAN, who for many years was loved ones, our sympathy is offered. Wilmclte, III. general counsel of Republic Aviation, lives ' in Some time ago I received notice that FR.\NK "In Paradisum Deducant Te .Angeli" Huntington, L.L WALTER SLOAN lives in Bronx- BUTORAC was in Kodiak, Alaska and this week At the Dec. 8 Universal ND Communion ville and b general tax counsel for the California I sec he is now listed as being in Richmond, Va. Observance at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New Texas Oil Corp. ED STANTON, who has not I can hardly blame him for seeking a warmer York and at the dinner following, we vbited been active in alumni circles, works in New York climate, but he sure picked a spot with lots of briefly with ANDY BOTTI of Middletown. N.Y., at Rockefeller Pbza. snow. ANTHONY RANSAVAGE also is listed as BILL LYNCH of White Plains, N.Y., GEORGE —JOHN A. HOYT JR., Secretary living in Anchorage, Alaska. CLIFF FISCHER has ROHRS of Vonkers, N.Y. and MARSHALL Mc- returned from California to Morion Grove, 111. AV.\NEY, who u-as In from River Edge, N.J. DEON SUTTON is now with the University, ED ECKERT was on the campus for the 1934- working out of the Foundation's New York office. Michigan State game, and upon his return he EDWARD F. AAANSRELD TOM ASHE will be back in June. His travel advised us that LUCIEN KEMPF lias consented agency will handle tickets for Southern Californians to act as Class Agent for the Foundation. We 523 W. Hillsdale, returning. would urge all those who arc contacted by Liicien San Moteo, Cal. 94403 I had a news note from Marie and JIM to give him your full support. Pat Linskcy, MARTIN LINSKEY's boy, will McQUAXD. Jim is ser\-ing on the Indiana Multiple From the Alumni Office: Sclerosis Association Board and has helped Knox be graduating with the Class of 1966 and is busily County double the amount of money raised this engaged in preparing for his Law School .-Xdmission NORBERT J. SCHENKEL K-M one of sneral year. I am sure wc will see Jim and Marie in Test. He expects to attend law school in the East. Serra International Club membera featured in Our Sunday Visitor's edition of Jan. 30. He ij a member June and I hope they Iiavc a supply of their JACK BREEN and JERRY ASHLEY came to New York from Detroit for the Army-ND game. of the Fort Wayne Sena Chapter and quite active- Guidebook to Historic Vincennes, Indiana with in the parish Visitation and Vocation Club section- them. I am sure many will want to buy a copy of During the short stay, we had an opportunity to their contribution to Indiana lore. visit briefly with Jack and his wife. When they The American Seating Co., the world's largest left New York their plans wtre to return to manufacturer of institutional furniture, annouiuredt This article will be one of the last reminders in December the appointment of NORM.AN urging a record turnout for our 35th Reunion. Detroit via Washington, D.C. 23 ALUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL EDWARD WIETIC, as director of branch opera­ tions. The new assignment comes after a scries 1937 1939 of promotions he has received since joining the JOSEPH E HANNAN company in 1945. JOSEPH P. QUINN P.O. Box 275, 1804 Greenwood Dr., 1935 take ienape, Andover, NJ. 0782] Soufh Bend, Ind. 46614 FRANK T. McGUIRE From the .-\lumni Office: From the Alumm Office: V. P.—Special Projects, The vvidcly known "Parachuting Padre" of World Notre Dame reunions arc likely to pop up War II, Chaplain FR.-\XCIS L. SAMPSOX, was most any pbcc, most any time. Most recent to Nofre Dame, fnd. 46556 promoted to brigadier general and appointed the be reported was that in New York City in late Army's deputy chief of chaplains in Fcbrtiary. December when eight members of the Class held KURT SIMOX is expanding his operations in Earning his nickname after he jumped with his South Bend. He is going to be in a better a luncheon at the 62 East Club on 60 East 42nd position to do an even better job at our next regiment on D-Day at X^ormandy during the largest St. Those present included: RICHARD J. AX- reunion. air drop of the war. Father Sampson now will be TON, HARVEY G. FOSTER, THO.MAS G. concerned with setting policy on matters related JIM O'MEARA stops by occasionally on b:isincss GILLESPIE, JAMES G. McGOLDRICK, AL­ trips. Hb hot project at the moment is completely to religion, morals and chaplain affairs for the BERT J. SCH.MrrZ, EDWIX A. VOX HOEXE, automated parking for cars. entire Army. LARRY A. DOYLE and PAUL C. TULLY. So The local group in South Bend, PAUL FERGUS, enjoj-able a lime had the .merry eight, that a et al., has been doing a great job for XD on the similar luncheon has been planned for April 14. Athletic and Convocation Center. 1938 In December, the Firestone Tire and Rubber Your secrctar>* is planning to be in San Juan, BURNIE BAUER Co. announced the promotion of PAUL E. Du- Puerto Rico, and Caracas and hoping to cross paths CHARME to manager of labor relations for do­ with ROBERT L. FORBES and MIKE SHEEDY 1139 Western Ave., mestic non-tire and overseas plants. Paul, who and any otiicr Xotrc Darners in the area. We will South Bend, Ind. 46625 has worked for Firestone since graduation except be x-acationing, but will look forward to seeing XD for a two-year tour with the X'avy, has spent people. Wc would like you all to know tliat the Something new in Irish v\-akcs v\-as the "Good-bye most of his career with the company's industrial latchstring is alwaj-s out for all of you wlicn you Chariic Dinner^' held Feb. 7 for CHARLIE relations department. . come to South Bend. I might also mention in CALLAHAX in South Bend to mourn the passing DAVID T. MESKILL of Wilmette, III., in closing tliat you liaven't overburdened our mail­ of Charlie's services from the X'D's sports publicity January v^-as appointed manager of General Elcc- man carrying your letters. Let's hear from you. office to the new Mbmi Dolphins of the American tric's central zone distribution of the firm's housc- —F. T. McGUIRE, Sccretarv- Football League. w-arcs division. With GE since 1939, Dave is Sportsmen, coaches, statesmen, former football married and is the father of five children. From the Alumni Office: greats and classmates from all over the nation A very* brief neu^ release received in this office descended upon the South Bend Indiana Club in late Januar>' indicated tliai attorney ELMER F. for a $20-a-pIatc hashing-over of Charlie's virtues, GURY wtis elected chairman of the Peoria Housing vices and vicissitudes. The singing of Charlie's 1940 Aulliority. praises to the tunc of "Charlie, Mv Boy" and other ROBERT G. SANFORD TTie Cobbs Co., a Miami-based national cliain parodies was led by JOIIX.V^' LUJACK, JOIIXX^ 117 S. Stewart Ave., of restaurants and gift shops, announced recently L.\TT.\ER, LEON HART and JOHX HUARTE, the appointment of THOMAS J. HILS of Hialcah gentlemen *'hcisted" to Heisman trophy honors Lombard, III. 60148 as director of public relations. by Charlie's words. AX*THOX^' A. avXALE JR. in December was Gov. Roger Branigin of Indiana made him a There is no doubt that I have been doing promoted to the post of assistant vice-president of "Sagamore of the Wabash*' W'hicJi is a Hoosier a poor job as Class secretary. Yet, I did submit the Union Planter Xational Bank of Memphis. version of the Hall of Fame. Former coaches copy shortly after the Reunion which was lost Tony, who is a past governor of the American FRAXK LE.\HY, HUGH DEVORE, TERRY and never published. X'ow that vve are started Institute of Banking, joined Union Planters in BREXXAX, classmate JOE KUHARICH and please send me any Class news you might have 1935. present Coach Ara Parseghian eulogized Charlie so wc can continue. In December WILLIA.M C. KEEFE of Bronx- to the point of tears which were quickly dispelled, Please remember BOB DOUGHERTY and Lt. ville, X.Y., was elected a member of the board of however, with the presentation to Chariic and Col. JOE WEIDXER in your prayers. These directors of Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. Betty of a S3,000 check to ease the pain of parting. two died during the past year. We should re­ Out of town classmates included BILL COS- member them and all our departed classmates 1936 TELLO from St. Louis; DR. DAX MOXAGHAX in our daily prayers. from Washington, D.C., who sa>3 he expects an "Will now repeat some of my recollections of LARRY PALKOVIC assignment to Ft. Sam Houston next summer; the Reunion. It is only proper tliat I express 301 Mechanic St., HARVEY FOSTER; JIM C/VRSOX and JOHXX'Y the sincere appreciation of everyone to DICK O'COXXOR from Indianapolis; and Joe Kuharich BURKE and his local committee of DOX HO- Orange, N.J. 07050 from Phihdclphia. Tlie XD Club of Phoenix, SINSKI, JIM DEL-AHAXTT and DICK STEF- .Ariz., possibly bidding for Cliarlie's retirement FANIAK. They certainly did a magnificent job years, sent a representative vvhile 20 other clubs and made our Silver Reunion an outstanding sent good v\ishcs and gifts. As Charlie was supposed occasion. Additional plaudits to all of you who to have said afterwards in his non-Barrj-more came from far and near to attend. The work REUNION of the local committee would have been for voice, "What a v\-ay to go.*' Amen, good friend, and good luck! naught without such terrific attendance from JUNE 10 • n • 12 Another celebration, somewhat quieter, took place the eariy arrivals such as AL KESSIXG, JOHX the same week when GEXE GORMELY, the olc KELLEHER, TON^ CELLA, GERRY DO.XO- A recent front-page feature on one of our class­ cross-countrv' and two-mile runner, marked the VAN'^ and others to the bst one, who I be­ mates in tlic Louisville Courier Journal caught my 25th anniversarv* of his profession as BRO. JAMES lieve v*-as BERXIE MASTERSON. eye and I thought I would pass it on to you. The GORMLEY CSC. Brother Jim has been at Ave JOHN COURTNEY and BOB LOUGHERY subject is RICHARD J. BAKER. Maria Press since 1944. Ad multos Annos, Jim! arrived in time for our Saturday luncheon . . . Dick is president of Kaufman's of Kentucky and Downtown, last month, I ran into TOMifY CEC JORDAN came through flood tcrritorj- to the new president of the Downtown Retail Mer- JORDAN', who had just had South Bend added make it from New ifcxico . . . ROGER EGAX cliants Association of Louisville. If I may, I'll let to his GE appliance distributorship territory. explained that the move from Dalton to Atbnta, the article take over from here: Tom hopes to move his family — six children — Ga. v*-asn't far, but the move from small town Since he came to Louisxillc two years ago. to South Bend after sdiool. to city living was quite a change . . . JIM Baker has "only" managed to become a director A welcomed note from JI^f BURGESS, now KENN^ v»orc the same suit to the President's of the Louisville Fund, llie YMCA, tlie Inter­ teaching English in El Paso, Tex. after retiring Luncheon that he wore upon his arrival on national Center, llic Ciiamber of Commerce and from the Army. Jim missed all the reunions campus in 1936. N'ot many of us could accom­ Louisville Central Area, Inc. "I was pretty active so far, being in Japan in 1953, Germany in plish tliat from my casual observations. in Dallas and they found out about it here," '58 and Viet Nam in '63, but plans to make BILL SCHALLER and PHIL DOXOHUE re- he said v%ith a grin. "I don't dare miss a meeting. it in '68. nev*ied rivalries on the golf course, accompanied If you're not there, you're appointed to some­ W. J. COUR who sprang from Springfield, 111. by JOCK HENEBRY. The two-passenger Cord thing. I'm only president ol DRMA because I to the yD Campus, was invited to be a prin­ carried at least seven to the Friday night dinner missed one meeting." cipal speaker at XD for the 14lh annual Union- piloted by JIM DELAHAX*TY who had diffi­ ROBERT MACDOXALD lives in Flint, Mich., Management Conference on Feb. 25. Bill is im­ culty seeing around JIM FOLEY on one of the and is a partner in the law offices of MacDon- partial fdiainnan of the N^ational Joint Board fenders. JOHN GAVAX' who piloted himself ald & Fitzgerald, Suite 208 Patcrson Building, for Jurisdictional Disputes in the construction to the Reunion in his own pbne made arrange­ Flint, Mich. 48502. He has nine children: I giri industry* in Washington, D.C. ments to contact LOU RILEY who is on active married; oldest boy graduated from XD last year Got a second letter in 28 years from C. J. duty with the Navy at Norfolk, Va. and now attending Wayne State taking law; an­ "CHUCK" KELLEY, ole Number 1 Sorin Hall- As more men of '40 arrived, recognition v**as other daughter attending Mar>*mount College in er, v%ho has been working for DuPont in Wil­ greatly aided by those name tags because im­ Virginia v*'here she is in her second year; Bob mington, Del. for the past 25 years, and Wiints mediate recognition was impaired by the "slight" spent six years in the Aficliigan legislature as a to know where REDMAN DUGGAN and changes in physical appearances. The Indiana state senator. He belongs to both XD Clubs in THOMAS MAHER arc. He promises to sec us men had a meeting in the morning sun—ED Detroit and Flint and sees many X'D graduates. at CHARLIE CALLAHAX's new spot in Floiida. HUSTON, WILL KAM,\f, AL KESSING and He pbns to attend the 30-ycar Reunion. Has BOB CZIZEK has moved from Sayncr, Wis. Ohioan TOM HACKETT. It would be Impos­ asked me tf there is anything he can do for our to 806 State St., Ottawa, III., and TIM TUNNEY sible to list all the names of the Men of '40 forthcoming Reunion. Get in touch with anyone from Tcrre Haute, Ind. to 431 Brookmont Dr., who, although, not present for various reasons, from our *36 Class and liave him attend this 30- Glendale, Calif. And Cliarlic has gone to Miami! were in our thoughts and mentioned throughout ycar Reunion. Sec you all there. the weekend. Some .were present in spirit when —LARRY PALKOVIC, Secretary —BURXIE BAUER, Secretary Fr. PAUL HACKMAN celebrated our memorial

24 ALUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL Mass for deceased classmates Saturday morning JOHN E. LEWIS of our Class has recently a '44er was in June when Fr. JOE QUINN CSC with better tl»an average attendance. been named director of publications for the Na­ was there with the Rosary Giisade. Two repGes JOE HART was among the last to arrive at tional Small Business Association, an independent came from Caracas, Venezuela, but it seems that the main building for the class picture keeping association pleading the causes of small business neither CHUCK URRUELA nor BILL WOLKE some of us without sufficient head cover out in to the government. knows the other is there. Bill is with Creole the sun longer tlian necessary*. NORV HUNT- LEO LANIGAN now Jives comfortably in a Petroleum Corp., %vbile Chuck is msnaging director HAUSEN, Rev. JOHN PAYNE CSC, TONY western Chicago suburb with 11 children. He and of Parent Corp. (steel) and exec, veep of Ablated CELLA and others made many trips to the ^oli his wife spend as little time at home as possible Holding Co. DICK LEON's questionnaire was course . . . never received an exact count on because he feels this gives the children a sense returned from Mexico City, where he is general the capacity of the "bus wagon," but noticed of responsibility. He is looking for ROBERT manager of a drug manufacturing concern, is it was usually pactcd beyond capacity' with E.MMET WRIGHT to send him his half of the active in Scout work and is deeply involved in many extremities extending from the windows. last used car sold several years ago. He, CARROLL the K. of C, HYMIE CRANE and CHET SULLIVAN left PFTKIN and JIM FAYETTE had dinner in From Asia, word was received from Fr. BILL LOU ZONTLNI and BENNIE SHERIDAN on Chicago recently. GRAHAM CSC who is president of ND College the golf course to finish their round and found of Dacca, East Pakistan. From Europe, JOE the archway at Lyons Half more cnjo>-abIc. Did JAMES F. CONWAY originally from Bardstown, SIMONS reported that he is with Standard Oil anyone resist the urge to walk up the red carpet Ky., is now in Chicago as a temperature control (NJ), headquartered in London. at the Rockne Memorial? . . . did anyone re­ expert for Partlow" Corp. The name of his firm Prcxy GEORGE 6ARISGILLO recently was ap­ is Finn & Conway. sist the x-arious attractions in the Rockne lounge? pointed a partner in the law firm of Carton, Nary, Frs. LYNCH, O'CONNELL, HOLDERITH, JACK HART has moved out of Indianapolis to \Vitt & Ar\-anitis. George's three-year term on the BRENNAN, McAVOY and CAREY and profes­ MorgantouTi, Ind., in a larsc lake development Alumni Board Is over and without doubt his sors BARTHOLOMEW. BENDER, a\SASANTA, uith excellent fishing and boating, and beautiful leaving was most reluctant. Wc '44crs are very O'MALLEY and LANGFORD added greater plea­ scenery*. Jack's second son, Michael, u-as killed indebted to him for the excellent work he did. sure to the Reunion activities. in an auto accident on Nev\' Year's Day 1965 His shoes mil be difficult ones to fill. The Class secretary* made a heartrending plea while on duty with the Navy in Morocco. He Six CSC Brothers returned questionnaires. Br. for Class news in the future - . . MILES has three children remaining. John is a self- GERMAIN FADDOUL is an associate prof, and WALSH was the first to respond with news, employed wholesale furniture representative travel­ steward at the local house of studies at St. Ed's but now I can't read my notes. Our four-year ing Indiana and Illinois..His travels often take him in Austin, Texas; Br. CYRIAC HAYDEN is classmates, who actually received their degrees to Decatur where he sees STEVE GRALIKER. prefect of discipline and science supervisor at after MO because of the law course schedule, He also sees our regional vice-president, MIKE Archbishop Curicy High, Miami; Br. ANDRE turned out vcr>- wdl with ERNIE TIMPANI, a\RR. LECHTENBERG is a teacher of malh and JOHN WARD, BILL SYRING, JOE MILLER, —WILLIAM .\L HICKEY, Secretary chemistry at ND High, Sherman Oaks, Calif.; ED KELLY and JOHN BARRY present. Br. GERONTIUS McCARTHY is principal of VINCE McMAHON of Detroit who started with From the Alumni Office: Monroe Cadiolic High, Monroe, Mich.; Br. EVAN us ^VToxc to say he was disappointed by missing 1965 "Man of the Year" honors were bestowed SCHMID is secretary to the Provincial of Brothers, the Reunion, but certainly intends to get to the on STEPHEN G. GRrVLIKER CLU of Decatur headquartering at ND; Br, PASCHAL TOMA- ones in the future. HAL BOWLER had ever>* by the St. Louis Agency of the Union Central SZEWSKI is guidance director, St. Joe High, intention of attending the reunion, but just Life Insurance Co. in February. Steve's "pro­ South Bend. couldn't make it. He has since moved from New duction'^ last year was in excess of one million Congratulations are most appropriate to the Jersey to JoVtct, 111. dollars, whicli also qualified him for inembcnhip BEN BRUNETTIs upon the birth of their first Personally, I would like to mention cverv'onc in the company's highly regarded President's Club. child, a daughter, Girolyn, just in time for a I saw at the Reunion, but our space is limited. Word reaching this office indicates that WILLIAM 1965 tax deduction. No^v it is up to each of you who reads this MINGES, for many years located in Charleston, A report u-as just received of the death in column to see that there arc sufficient news S.C. with Union Carbide, has been moved up to December, 1965 of the father of DR. AL items to utilize all of our space every Issue. Wc that Rnn's Iront office in i*. Charles might be running for some kind Scliuabachcr & Co., stockbrokers in San Jose. on religious, civic and business organizations. of cliampionship. He has 12 children, which, NORM .MUELLER, an engineer living in St. I believe, puts him in the EFFIE QUINN league. Louis, specializes in photography for a hobby, Our last word uas that Effic had 13 children. while JOE MURNANE, Glenview, III,, is active Charles was transferred from his home town of 1944 in ad^-anced scout work. Another Missourian, ED Wheeling to Charleston and moved to St. Albans OLSZEWSKI, Richmond Heights, gave up flying a ycar-and-a-half ago. JOSEPH A. NEUFELD bcduse of age. How old is that fellow classmate? Wc have a nice note from DR. CLARENCE P.O. Box 853, Green Bay, Wis. 54305 BILL SCHEUCH, Huntsville, Ala., evidently feeU IMBODEN, 6100 Rudyard Dr., Bethcsda, Md. differently because he is with the ever-popular He has been medical officer for the US Public These words of appreciation arc most inadequate aerospace industry. North American Aviation. Health Service since 1948. He recently received to thank fellow '44crs for the magnificently fine TED SMITH, Anderson, Ind., beer wholesaler, the PHS commendation medal for his work on response in returning the class questionnaires. From assures cver^'one plenty of thirst-quenching "im­ chronic diseases. Clarence now has children ages four continents and from almost evcr>' state, they bibitions" should a need arise. Who's he kidding? 4, 5 and 14, He sees DR. PETER MOULDER came. Some were addressed merely "Titlctown, WALT DONNELLY, Wayne, N.J., an avid fol­ because of mutual interest, and finds it hard to USA" and were received without any trouble. lower of the stock market, suffers from a stifl believe that our 25th Reunion is in 1967, but he Hotvei'er, this does result in postponing recognition neck from watching the recent market gyrations. is planning to attend. to ever>'onc at this time because of the limited JOHN O'ROURKE, merchandiser with Chicago's LEO V. TURGEON MD of Los Angeles, wishes space allotted each class. Yet, it is a new and Marshall Field & Co., is a frequent campus visitor to tliank all members of our Class who supported most delightful experience for your secretary to because of his son's matriculation at ND and his him in his election to the Board of Directors of have ample material for several future issues. daughter's at St. Mary's. Another O'ROURKE, the National ND Alumni Association. The next Thanks again. JIM, an import car dealer in Billings^ Mont., also Board meeting is at the Old-Timers football From South America, there were several replies. has a son at ND, AL YOUNGHAUS, sales mgr, game. Any of you who arc around for that LARRY GOEBELER, General Electric Rep., lives for Moderncote, Inc., keeps tab on thing? in New event will find Leo at school. in Rio dc Janeiro, Brazil, His last contact with Castle, Ind. JACK McANDREWS, sales man'g^r

ALUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL 25 for one of llic di\Tsions of the \"asl DuPont com­ plex, stales that he, like many of his fellow '44crs, 1947 enjo\-5 golf and bridge. JACK MILES BOB SCHRAMM with Esso Chemical reported that annually he hears from REV. BILL GR.V 3218 Bentley Lone, HAM, CSC, president of XD in Dacca, Pakistan. South Bend, Ind, 46615 He alto mentioned that RAY SMITH is the god­ father of tlicir youngest and tliat JOE SIMONS INTRO represents Standard Oil of X.J. in London. Springtime U with us JOHN VAN BENTEN. a CPA, Indianapolis, The bees arc a-biting continued as he did ai XD lo play the organ and Fourteen months hence, sirs, de\x)tcs lime as chairman of the Marion County We'll be reuniting. Health & Hospital Corp. HERB CL.ARK. Wihnctte, fonv-arded his questionnaire from a sick bed but, GLB.ANINGS undoubtedly, he soon was back on his job as man­ PAUL GODOLLEI \Os recently named an ager, textbook sales for R, R. DonncKcy & Sons, associate in the five-year-old architectural engi­ Inc. Herb's oldest daughter is a sophomore at St. neering firm of Keenc-MacRac Associates. The Marv-'s, so the Clarks arc frequent visitors on the company is in nearby Elkhart, though Paul and ND campus. P.\UL COLIAX.NTs hobby is collect­ his family maintain their South Bend residence. ing classic cars, while JIM KANE, president. Wc Iiavc had some uncertainty as to the where­ Lincoln Park Federal S & L. Chicago, claims his abouts of JOHN MOELLER. We had recorded a is work. DON BIRREX. Morton Grove. III.. move to Oak Park and, yet, he was still listed as spends his leisure sculpturing (MFA degree from president of the N^D Club in Quito, Ecuador. Syracuse U. in '53) and bowling (185 average); We're indebted to the Provincial himself. Re\*. 02ZIE DOLAX. Dubuque. Is in his 20th year of HOWARD J. KEN.VA CSC, for the follo^ving *ociaI welfare work and teaching, devoting much clarifying note; lime lo parish acti\-ities and enjo>-jng camping "Thb is a piece of information which seems with h:-: family (nine children). to have escaped bolh you and the omniscient In future issues, more detailed news of DiCK JIM ARMSTRONG: JOH.V MOELLER formerly BRYDGES. PAUL DOHR. EARL ENGLERT. JAMES V. CUNNINGHAM *43, a man of QuilD, Jias been a resident of Clu'cago since TOM ROLFS, FR.-\NK S-AXFILIPPO. JACK fall, 1962. He and Rosemary and their fine family UTZ. RABBI HYM.AX COHEN, Msgr. GEORGE committed to the dty and with long arc at 515 S. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, where EVANS, Fr. BILL BQLAND CSC. Fr. JOE experience in its affairs, has written I had a nice vbit with them last spring. John ts GALL-AGHER CSP. Fr. JOE HAYDEN, COYNE a book about urban neighborhood chief program officer, special projects. Institute of CALLAHAN. DICK DOERMER. BILL HEN- International Education. His two older hot's, John DRICK, JOHNN"i' JOHNSON. P.AT KILEY. revitalization and all its physical and and Phil, should be ready for XD soon." BILL McNAM.ARA. TOM SCHEXX.AYDER. TED intangible implications. In The Re­ The Alumni .Association's changc-of-address TOOLE, BILL WALDRON. and many others forms, as usual, provide some material for briefs: from whom letters and questionnaires have been surgent Neighborhood (Fides Pub­ P.-\T SMID and BILL MANLY have recently received. Through this terrific response, our slogan lishers, Inc.; $3.95 hardcover; $1.95 trekked west, the former from Jersey lo Denver "RISE AND SHINE I.V '69'" has taken on a paperback), Jim probes the impor­ and the latter from the delightful community of glowing new luster. Chappaqua to the no-less-dclightful piece of urbia —JOSEPH A. .NEUFELD, Secretary tance to urban men of the neighbor­ known as Kokomo, Ind. LT. COL. JOHN HENRY hood, the subcommunity within the LAUCK has been transferred from Indianapolis to From the Alumni Office: Falls Church, Va., and Rev. WILLIA.M J. GR-V-VT expanding metropolis. of Buffalo has been designated *'Very Rev." MATT CAMP.-VNELLA wotc in February- that he received his PhD in electrical engineering from Your secretary was one of 350 who participated the U. of Piiisburgh in December. Matt, who in the "Good-bye CHx\RLlE a\LL.\HAN dinner." lives in Cherry Hill. Pa. with hts wife, Pat, and Other men of our time on hand included FRED llieir five children, is an engineering group leader ROVAI, CHICK -MAGGIOLI. BOB MICHAUD. with RCVs mbsile and surface radar di\'i5ion, Hcnning Mfg. Co. Rev. STANLEY RDZOK CSC JOHN McHALE, GEORGE CONNOR, and BOB Moorestown. is assistant pastor, Holy Trinity- Church in Chicago. KELLY. Rev. DICK TIMM CSC is vice-president, Notre Treasurer JOE SHARP sends won! tliat the Dame Collrge, East Pakistan. In addition to his Cbss kitty stands at $39, and that's pretty low administrative duties, Fr. Dick lias authored a standing. We could use a shekel or two to keep college biology- textbook used in all colleges of pace with inflation. 1945 East Pakistan. FRANK M. LINEMAN GUIDED MISSIVES Ruth and JACK MEYER*s daughter, Nanc>-, Three letters managed to find their i>-ay lo roe: G.E, Co., 600 Main St., graduated from Iiigh school this past June as uill one from the reliable BR. IVAN DOLAN CSC, their son, Leo, tliis year. Active in Scrra Club, another from PAUL VINCENT AMES of Closlcr, Johnson City, N.Y. 13790 Jack is secrelarj- and assistant genci^jl manager of Inter-State Foundry* Co. in Indianapolis. X'.J., and the third from that man with more Dr. FRANK MARTIN reports in from Rockvillc poris-of-call than a secret agent, the nomadic Ccnicr, X'.Y. where he is a pediatrician. He and JIM CLYXES, another former Class president, SAM ADELO. Barbara have 10 children, the oldest, Katherinc, has resigned as Democratic county chninnan of Brother Ivan reports: ". . . since last graduates from high school this year. The XD Tompkins County, X.Y. Xow, he is spending all October I have been teaching and working at Club of X'eW York awarded the former thin-clad his time at his indoor pool. our technical school for poor boys here in Dacca its Scrvic .Award last year. Frank ran into our In true Xotre Dame tradition. Rev, BILL town. I am kept busy with about 60 boys living former St. Ed's Anncvmaic. JOE XfcLVTi^RE, BE\7.VGTO.V x-isited LOU BARSOTTI's widoWy in the school hostel and mih teaching and helping at the Southern California game. Joe is president Gloria, in Memphis. Lou left six children when around the school. We, who were removed from of Sieber-McInt>Te, medical products advertising he died of a coronary. He was owner of the our former mission stations at the time of the agcnc>' in Chicago. Tennessee Tobacco Co. and the O. J, BarsottI war, arc still not pennittcd to return lo same." Congratulations to another doctor. OWEN Co. The family's address is 60 Robert Dell Cove. Paul provides a rundown on his doings since DOYLE, on his XD Centennial of Science Award. Fr. Bill is principal of Xotre Dame High School graduation in lib maiden message to this corner: Owen is professor of radiologj- at Duke Medical in Chattanooga and, also, b pastor of St> Francb* "Got an MB.A, from Harvard Business School in Center and also practices at Greensboro, N.C. Parish. Started as a Negro mbsion. the parish is 1949. Xow, marketing manager for Wilbert Prod­ Another South Carolinian is JIM SCHWEICK- 17 years old, lias 250 souls, a school with 125 ucts in NYC. Married Rulhmaric Derix-aux of ERT, chief nurse at the South Carolina State children, a convent, a rectory and XO DEBT— South Orange, X.J. (a College of St. Elizabeth, Hospital, Columbia. Jcannette and Jim will cele­ TERRIFIC! His XD High School b to be N.J. graduate along with my sister) in 1951, and brate their 20tli wedding anniversar>' this year. dedicated the second week of February. It is the now have four children: Paul Jr., 13; Elizabeth, They liavc four children. - _ only Catholic high school in Chattanooga, and has II; Allison, 10; and Hugh, seven. Often think of A long message from the BOB RIORDAX's. an enrollment of 435 box's and girls. Good luck, the days at ND and wbh I were back again." Bob is director of international operations for Fr. Bill! On stationer}' fumbhed by the Grand Hotel in Chcrry-Burrcl Corp. in Chicago. They arc making —FRAXK M. LINEHAN, Secretary Stockholm, Sam Adelo ^vriles: "Strange I should quite a hit in Lake Forest with their *37 Rolls- send you this little 'mag' from Stockholm. Roycc limousine—another "My Mother, Tlie Car." The publbhcr sent mc extra copies here after the SlIKE GARRY apparently is still state treasurer issue came out in the States. Am here on legal of the Minnesota K. of C, since he is using their 1946 assignment from my employer, Phillips Petroleum stationery. Mike saj's he is quite concerned over PETER P. RICHISKI Co." the national fiscal matters, but not near as much as his own at home. 60 Robin Place, The "mag" to which Sam refers is the BILL BLAKE is secrctarv'-trcasurer of Blake & Old Greenwich, Conn. 06870 Noi'cmber-Dcccmbcr edition of Case and Comment^ Conroy, 1107 Broadway, N*S'C. Bill and Patricia the lawyers' magazine; he authored the lead and their Gve children live in Garden City. BOB article, "Legal Translators and Translations." MAURER is president of B & B Box Co., Toledo, "Now, even if things do open up, I doubt that Ohio. The oldest of the Maurer's six, Carb, I will be sent back to Biroidakuni at present," graduates from high ;chool this >-ear. continued Sam. "I am due to return to the Slates Former Class president, JIM SCHAEFFER, is REUNION in June and will probably Just slay where I am a councilman for the Borough of WoodcUfT Lake, imtil that time. I do hope to go back to Birol on N.J. The one-time South Bend Tribune police my return from the States toward the end of reporter b eastern sales manager for Galland- JUNE 10 • 11 • 12 the year, however. . . ."

26 ALUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL CODA MURPHY, father of six boys and two girls, is ELLIOTT KAMEN is a phywdst, ITT. Federal I'm begging you president and treasurer of the Murphy Rubber Labs, research and manufacturing, Nutley. £D In accents solemn and Supply Co. in Chicago, selling safety products LEIGHTON is process safety deugn engineer of To do your part for industry and residing at 1051G S. Prospect HofTman-LaRochc Phaimaccutical, Nutley. JACK To fill this column. Ave., Chicago. DON SCHULTHEIS is now pro­ McGOLDRICK is manager of employee infomu- —JACK MILES, Secretary duction manager of an eastern division pbnt of tion, American Can Co. in Chatsam. BOB McKEE Kawneer, itself a division of American Metal is office manager of Charles Pfizer & Co., manu­ Climax, Inc., in Bloomsburg, Pa. After having facturing chemists, Clifton. AL McNULTV" is 1948 been instrumental in the design and erection of with US Rubber in Woodsldc. JOHN NOLAN is GEORGE J. KEENAN the plant, he is living on a beautiful mountain­ superintendent of construction, Bryan Construction side by the Susquehanna River with Sally and Co. in North Arlington. GEORGE REDGATE is 177 Rolling Hills Rd., their five children. sales engineer with G. A. Feld Co. in NYC. JOE Clifton, NJ. 07013 JOHN HERR Is now regional director of General STERETT b account executive with Merrill, Business Services in Davenport, Iowa, specializing Lynch, ct al., stockbrokers in Paramus. FRANK The news of the Class of M8 is rather skimpy in managerial consulting and tax scnice. He is THORN is an editor-free-lance writer of the New these days. In fact, there is nothing to write blessed with a ivonderful wife and four ^vonderful York Herald Tribune in NYC. PETE WALSH is about except the following items which certainly children. He Invites you all to visit on the way president of Smith-Walsh Co. in South Orange. arc not the kind of news that wc Hkc to write through. about. BOB SCHEELE has changed residence from AR.\L-\ND "D.\G" D'.AGOSTINO and hU wife, Milan, Italy, to Chicago. JOHN HENNESSY 'is Word has reached me that Mr. Rene Dognaux formerly Flo Lawless, paid us a visit in January. now In Auburn, N.Y. and BOB BOSLER is with Sr., fatlier of RENE J. DOGNEAUX JR. passed From them wc learned that JOHN KELLY and the US Air Force in Harbor City, Calif. PETE away on Oct. 31. Rene is presently living at 601 his wife (formerly Dolores Dennis) and the KEN TOMASHEK is in Denver; FRANK WHALEN S. Ninth St., Vincenncs, Ind. On Nov. 9, ED­ DONAHUEs have maintained their prowess at in Pittsburgh; JOHN CUMMINGS in Cincinnati; WARD D. BLx\KE BSCE '48 passed away and bridge: and that Helen (Helen Marie Crecgan) TOM VAIL in Somerset. N.J.; RON MYRTER a Mass %\-as offered for the repose of his soul and VINCE CUNNINGHA^f with seven fine in Drexel Hill, Pa.; DEX BERNHARDT with on Dec. 4 by REV. THOMAS J. O'DO.V.VELL children, and Dorothy and JOHN EVANS, Newton, Great Southern Life Insurance Co. In Woodland CSC at ND. Mass., and the D'Agostinos had a January NYC Hills, Calif.; JERRY BEGLEY in Sparta, N.J.; On Jan. 29, Mrs. Joan Kelly, wife of JOHN reunion, discussing, among other things our FATHER TOM NINNEMAN in LaCrossc, Wis.; B. KELLY, passed away and a Mass was of­ February, 1950 retreat at Geihsemane. ED KELLY of Kelly's Kombcef is now at 10500 fered for her on Feb. 5 at ND. John is now Fr. DON DERE.\UVEAUX lias remained at S. Talman Ave., Chicago. DR. TOM O'TOOLE living at 16633 Calne\'a, Encino, Calif. On Dec. Gellisemane since our junior year. Mary (formerly is in Cliula Vista, CaliL; BOB ROHLING in 9, ROBERT J. LAUER BS Phy. Ed. '48 passed Mary \tudd} and Jack live in the Washington, Omaha; and PAT PLUNKETT is in Houston. For away, according to information received from bis O.C. area, where Jack is a special agent in the all all-night bridge players, CHARLIE MOUCH wife, Mrs. Robert J. Lauer of P.O. Box 367, FBI headquarters. Marge (fonnerly Marge Mc- is now at 422 Country Club Blvd., Slidcll, La. Orleans, Oniano, Canada. Keown) and DICK DIGAN are residing in N^C; I had a lovely note from Pat and JACK I am sure that each member of the Class of Dag D'Agostino is now county attorney for Aforrts COURTNEY ivlio now have four boys and two '48 who knew these classmates and their families County, N.J., which contains 39 municipalities. girls. Jack is with Avis Industrial Corp. as sales will be saddened by these deaths. Surely they Pat (formerly Pat Yaste) and ART FRERICKS manager of its Central Fibre Di%*. In Chelsea. would appreciate an expression of condolence from are in Ft. Wayne, Ind., happily reporting their Mich., but still lives in Dearborn. If you are near their friends in our Class. fifth adoption and the building of their new home. the summer home of Jack's father in Long Beach. In addition to these forcmcntioned items the Art is president of the Diocesan Board of Catholic Ind., on a football weekend, you certainly would only otiier infonnation being received is a month­ Charities as well as being fully occupied with his be welcome to add to the fun as ha%'e Dolly and ly envelope from the Atunini Office bulging with insurance agency. BOB ROHLING of Omaha, Nancy and BILL change of address notices. Keeping track of these I liave received some information from the ND EGGERS from St. Louis, Shirlev and BILL KEN­ changes is a problem in itself and makes me Club of Northern New Jersey through JIM NEDY from Oak Park, Pat and HUGH MULLI- wonder if anyone is staying in one spot long SEBOLD, now with Auchinloss, Parker and Red- GA.V from Hinsdale, Xfary and JACK DO.NNEL- enough lo get a copy of the .\LUMNUS to know path, member of New York Stock Exchange. Jim LY from Jackson, Mich., Barb and JOHN NEIS whether or not the Class of '48 has a column. lives in Summit. ART BOTTIE is in Harrington from Detroit, Shirlev and JIM CREAMER, Gloria I'm afraid our audience penetration is not too Park. JOE BROTHY is a developmental engineer and JOHN TERRY. Fran and TOM McHALE. strong, because in meeting some classmates they with US Rubber in Passaic. RON a\LLr\NAN is JOE PRESTON, and even JI.M HOLW.AY, when are surprised to learn I am the Class secretary* a chief industrial engineer with Tung-Sol Electric. be comes to the northern hemisphere. and have been so designated for almost three Inc., in NcvvTirk. ALFRED Cr\MPO is sales engi­ Our most ferx'cnt prayers are with BOB L.ALLY years. Just shows that maybe the .ALUMNUS Is neer with Conoflow Corp. in Fort Lee. JOHN getting set aside with some of the other booklets, and his family for the loss of his wife. CRANE is vice-president of Huntley and Hurley, —JOHN W. THORNTON, President catalogs, coupon offers, etc. that come in the graphic designers for marketing, in New Brunswick. mail. BILL DO.XOV.AN is superintendent of labor —GEORGE J. KEENAN, Secretary relations. General Motors Auto .-Vssembly, in Linden. 1951 JIM FITZSIMMONS is owner and manager of ROBERT KLINGENBERGER From the Alumni Office: J. J. Fitzsimmons Jr. Insurance, Inc., in Newark. A recent letter trom JOSEPH V. \VILCOX JOHN GALLAGHER is with Mutual Life of New 3405 Thames Dr. indicated that the "obedient servant—me" now York in Neu-ark. JOHN GAVAN Is vice president Fort Wayne, Ind. 46805 has a law firm in Albion, Mich, consisting of of an advertising agenc>', Dancer^FItzgenild-SampIc, three Notre Dame men. Most recent to join tlie Inc., in NYC. office is ^L PAUL POLLARD LLB '64 who now JIM SEBOLD also sent the following informa­ becomes an associate in the established partner­ tion. PETE GROSS is section chief in the materials ship of Wilcox and CHARLES A. ROBISON REUNION laboratory of Western Instruments in Newark. BOB LLB '61. JOYCE is vice-president and owner of John E. PAUL A. THEIS, public relations director of Joyce, Inc., mechanical contractors in Newark. JUNE 10 • 11 -12 the Republican Congressional Committee, took on an additional assignment recently in keeping the US informed of the political doings in Wash­ ington and elsewhere. His new project is that of co-editor of Who's Who in American Politics. 1949 LEO L. WESLEY 155 Driftwood Lane, Rochester, N.Y. 14617 From the Alumni Office: A letter postmarked Danbur>% Conn, brought word that LEONARD A. DENTE now is an assistant professor in the social science department at Danbury State College. His specialty is eco­ nomics. 1950 JOHN W. THORNTON 4400 Monserrate St., CoralGables,Fla. 33146 I have received already some of tht yellow postcards inserted in the January-February 1966 FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY, Class Agents of the Annual Alumni Fund ALUMNUS magazine and hope that you (or your wives) who have not done so, will save that program traveled to attend the February one-day meeting. These included: card, fill it out and mail it to me. Henry B. Surkamp '46 from St. Louis; Walter L. Fleming Jr. '40 from Dallas; JIM DRENNAN of Moraga, Calif, has four William V. Cuddy '52 from White Plains, N.Y.; and Louis J. Hnske '19 from fine children: Tcrri, Kathleen, Suzanne and now a boy, Joseph, bom last November. WILLI.\M J. Jacksonville, Fla.

ALUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL 27 From the Alumnt Office: so tliat I may avoid the abject shame of a blank In Januar>-, DICK COURY signed a conrract page in the next issue? with the U. of Southern California to be their —D.-WID A. McELVAIN, Secretary JOE BERTRAND '54: new defensive football coach. For nine years he was coacli and athletic modcniior at Maler Dei From the Alumni Office: For his devotion and untiring High School in Santa Ana, Calif, where he com­ Tut) members of the Class were among those work toward the betterment of the piled a Roclinc-Iikc record of 85-9-5. selected for inclusion in the 1966 edition of Oat- .•VNDREW M. FAIRLIE JR. ^.-as one of thrte standins Young Men of America. JOHN F. FINK community, Joseph G. Bertrand '54 men named by B. F. Goodrich Corp- in Fcbniayy and REGIS F. X. PHILBIN will be found in this was selected one of Chicagoland's 10 as dc\'cIopment scientists at the firm's development year's biographical compilation sponsored by the center in Avon Lake, Ohio. Montgomerj', Ala. Junior Chamber of Commerce. outstanding young men in 1965. T~hc Pittsburgh election results last November Tlie top au-ard of the Catholic Big Brothers of The annual award, presented last included the surprise victory- by a political unknown Toledo was given in Januar>' to ROBERT P. named PETER F. FL.MIER'n'. In his Brst trip O'NEILL, The Big Broihcr o! the Year Aw^ard September to top young leaders for to the post, Pete outran a former Pittsburgh was presented to Bob by Bishop George J. Rchring their business, professional and civic mayor and four other Democratic hopefuls to for his work in the organization in the last eight contributions, was made to Joe in a Jead the City ticket. At 41, tlic former assistant years. He and his wife, Nanc>*, have three children district attomex' has become tlie >-oungcst member —all adopted. citation reading, "Joseph G. Ber­ of the city council. VS Navy Lt. Cmdr. JON C. ifcKENZIE from Kcnmare, N.D. became commanding officer in trand . . .a driving force in count- December of the US Na\-al Facilitj-, American Jess civic, youth, political and reli­ 1952 Embass>' in Nicosia. Cyprus. gious organizations... an exemplary HARRY L. BUCH JOHN E. PORT.-\, formcriy of South Bend, was appointed a vice-president in December of the leader in his community and city." 600 Board of Trade BIdg., First National City Bank of New York. He is with He has been recognized all along Wheeling, W. Va. 26000 the bank's national division in the centra] Atlantic district. John, his wife and three children live in as just such a young man. It became From the Alumni Office: Darien, Conn. obvious in 1958, when Joe started Dr. LA\VRE.VCE MONACO MS'52 PiiD'54 in Februar>- was appointed dean of the collegiate v/ork with the Cook County depart- technical division at Duichrss Community College 1954- in Pooghkeepsie. His appointment effective Sep­ tember 1, LaiT>' will assume the administration MILTON J. BEAUDINE Co., it may be a little Imprudent 10 mention Union and super^'ision of the faculty and programs of 2] Signal Hilt Blvd., Carbide—but I'll chance It. That's where ole the di\Tsion. WEBB ARCEXEAUX cams his bread. Webb and In Januarv-, GRA^•T A. FELDMAN* JR. assumed E. St. Louis, 111. 62203 Barbara have two bo}-s and live in Charleston, W. the position of securities anah-st for fixed-income Va. where Webb is a project engineer. Webb investments with the Minnesota Stale Board of Hello there! Would you believe I received .three received his master's degree from MIT. U'cbb and Invcsimcnl at Su Paul. Joining tJic board last July, letters since the last article? Would you believe family have just finished a 16-month tour of duty Grant has been primarily responsible for the pur­ two? One? If you count notes on backs of in v\-ay out Texas City. Welcome back. chases and sales of US government obligations and Christmas cards, then I'm in good shape. But CAPT. FRANK WIS.VESKI USAF, Mary and other short-term securities. Christmas comes only once a year and the '*Mikc and Pat" have settled down for a three- University Microfilms, Inc. (UMI) of Ann ALUMNUS comes out sbc times a year, so lend. a year tour In Colorado Springs (2418 ^Varwicfc Arbor, Mich, announced in Januarv the appoint­ hand. Lane). Had a short note from BOB PODEN and ment of ROBERT H. RUBERY as director of Reading the Belletille, 111. newspaper last evening "RoRo*' confirming their Intentions to get to the administrative services, a ncvv position in w'hicii (yes I can read), I came across the follouing: reunion party after the Purdue game (Sept. 24). Bob will be responsible for systems and procedures, "DONALD P. BEDEL, 106 Marbn Dr., has Sce you there! data processing, purchasing and other related received a doctor of philosophy degree in business DICK £HR has put his wings on again and functions. administration from St. Louis U." Don is an joined American Airlines. By nov%', he's living out JAMES X. TRANT received an appointment assistant professor at Southern Illinois U., Edwards- of O'Harc Field In Chicago. Two other classmates in December to the Clias. Pfizer & Co.'s commercial viJIc. are also flving for American—ED MILOTA and development dcpt. of the industrial chemicals^ Even an old dog can learn new tricks. DICK JERRY POST. plastics and plasticizcrs division. ^L\RTIN makes the altar scene on April 16 with JACK PITTAS and Elaine arc expecting number In February-, JOHN H. ROSS uas elected Miss Patricia Ruth Caldwell. Your best wishes seven In June- We missed you on Turkey Day. secrctar)' of the Vanadium Corp. of America, a will reach him at 736 Omandale Dr. Nashville, old buddy. Tonic picked up the pen for CHRIS producer of alloying materials for tiic iron, steel, Tcnn. 37204. Diet keeps pretty well in touch. He MALONE to assure us all v\-as vwll vrith the eight aluminum and titanium indtistries, as well as a reports that both the JIM GREENWELLs and Malones at Christmas time. Chris is turning grey manufacturer of vanadium-based chemicals, John CILXRLIE SPICKAs had sons born a diy apsrt coaching h'ttle league football. ED MADIGAN who lives in Hasbrouck Heights, X.J. with his last October. That makes five apiece. BILL FAI- made his yearly report on California. RAY u-ife and nine cliildren, formcriy was sccrctarj- of MON and family have recently moved into a new TILLEV is still—would you believe it? Get smart! the Nctt- York Stock Exciiange. home at 6705 Roone>' Court. Na-hvillc. Dick ran —a bachelor and now sports a Beverly Hills into JERRY KEATING while the latter u-as visit­ address. (2001 Benedict Canyon Dr.) Ed saw ing Nashville /or Scars, Roebuck and Co. JERRY LARRY CORBETT, who was on his vray to \1et 1953 — KIEFER has been transferred to Atlanta; PETE Nam, and also wns visited by MICK MORAN REGAN and SPARKY STODDARD are still hold­ during the summer. DAVID A. McELVAIN ing fast in New JcrTsej-, while BILL STREETER We received a real newsy letter from BOB 2328 Alexander Terrace, is in Miami. RAYMOND. Bob is with Universal Oil Products Homewood, III. 60430 The Dayton, Ohio Rotary welcomed (would you Co., presently in England. His address is Ashley believe Lions Club?) JOHN "J.C." DONAHER Lodge, Trcadwell Rd., Epson Downs, Surrey, Let me start with an urgent appeal to each and JR to Dayton in December. J.C. is the executive Engbnd. Thc}' live about a half mile from the every' One of yoa to favor your correspondent with director, Hospital Planning Council of the Greater famous Epsom Dovvns Racecourse and are enjoy­ ne%« about yourself and anv other classmates. Miami Valley. He received a master's degree of ing merry old England to the limit. Bob and Joyce HELP! public health from the U. of Pittsburgh in 1959. have two bo>'S and are expecting another blessing The recent mailbag, although skimpy, has re­ J.C. and wife, Susan, have four children—two in the fall. vealed some infonnauon about a few classmates boys and two girls. That's it! Cards all gone. Help! Call if you're which I am pleased to report: Rc\'. S, L. JIM ZAVATONE, 81 Chester Place, Englewood, In town and vvritc if j^ou get work. MUCCILLI is serving as a cliaplain at the US N.J. is vrith Federal Paper Board in Bogala, N.J. —MILTON J. BEAUDLNE, Secretary Coast Guard Recruit Training Center at Cape in charge of the mechanical packaging dcpt. He's May, N.J. Father would like to know the where­ been in New Jersey now for three years. His vvife, From the Alumni Office: abouts of the following MD's of '53: JIM RONAN, Mary Kay, presented Iiim with Sumbcr One Son, Thc Distinguished Service Award presented an­ VINCE TULLY, JOHN MURR.AY and JOHN Alexander, Dec, I. nually by the Greenwich, Conn. Junior Chamber MAKER. A recent note from TOM CONLEY JOSEPH P. COSGROVE sent his regular, 12- of Commerce v*ent to Dr. JOHN QUEENAN In sajs that he is currently stationed at the Air Force year letter just in time to meet this deadline. Joe January. John is engaged in the practice of ob­ Axionics Lab, W-PAFB, Ohio, as project engineer. left ND in January '54 and went to work for the stetrics and gynecology In Greenwich and, currently, Tom is a captain in the US.\F, and received his Air Force at Wriglit Field. Joe then put three is an associate attending ph}*5ician in this depart­ AtA in engineering management at the U. of years in with the Navj- after OCS and was re­ ment at Greenvrich Hospital. Chicago in September, 19&4-. leased from active duty in 1958. Joe finally went Dr. LIONEL V. BALDWIN was named dean of DICK DOUGLAS now resides in Wilmcite, III. with Boeing's vertol division in 1961, spent some thc College of Engineering at Colorado State U- witli his wife and two children (soon to be a time in Washington, D.C., and now he is manager in Januar}*. Lionel has held the position on an third). Dick was transferred from St. Louis by of ndi-anccd projects at Boeing's home office. Joe's acting basis sitice July I, 1964. He has been at Hone>*\vell, and is now branch manager in Chicago. address is 420 Pinebrook Dr., Media, Pa. Joe CSU since September, 1961 as an associate pro­ TOM REEDY forwarded a nc\«paper article married the former Mary C. Lagos from Oak Hill, fessor of civil engineering and was advanced to about JOHN RONCONE, who was formcriy the W. Va. In October, I96I. Then came three full professor in July 1965. Illinois State Securities Commissioner. John was children, and the sadness v«'hen Amy died in an Rev. R.AYMOND ROSELIEP PhD '54 had his badly beaten in an attempted robber}' in Spring­ automobile accident. Our deepest sj-mpathy. Erin third manuscript publbhed last fall by W. W. field, in tvhich he was attacked by three men. ^^•as bom on Nov. 5, 1965 a few weeks after Joe Norton and Co., and it just may become a Pulitzer Hope you have a speedy recoverj', John. Received and Marj' went to the Army-ND game. Joe's one Prize winner. In Love Makes the Atr Light, Fr. a note from JOHN AfacINNES at Christmas, complaint, common to us all, is too large a Roseliep presents 150 of his own poems that deal reporting of his work as a lay mission helper in mortgage. Don't wonr>', Joe- Somehow the Great uith love in Its various manifestations In life and Uganda. John ha5 Just completed Im second year Society will save la all. Whew! Twelve years is death. Author of two previously-published titles, of teaching at St. Mary's Seminar}'. too long, Joe. The Linen Bands and The Small Rain, Fr. Roseliep How about the rest of you dropping me a card Now that I'm happily employed by Afoosanto teaches at Loras College in Dubuque.

28 ALUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL becomes all-chicagoan ment of public aid, working as a case School where he was an outstanding worker in the Kenwood district of­ basketball player and gained the fice. admiration of Johnny Jordan — then During this time, Joe began to head coach at Mt. Carmel — who take an interest in youth. Devoting would soon become his head mentor time and energy toward the social at Notre Dame. improvement of his south-side neigh­ The two-time All-American grad­ borhood, he felt the key to upgrad­ uated from ND in 1954, and then ing Negroes was in encouraging ath­ attended its law school for two letic programs. As a result, he insti­ years. A two-year hitch in the Army tuted Chicago's Third Ward athletic followed. program and helped to activate the From 1963 to 1965 Joe was direc­ Crane Junior College and West Side tor of sales for the Demert and Social Agency cooperative volunteer Dougherty Co., and now works as program. a sales representative for Better A native of Biloxi, Miss., Joe Brands of Illinois. Joe, his wife, moved to Chicago at an early age. Joan, and their five children reside He attended St. Elizabeth's High at 7825 S. Drexel in Chicago.

insurance with XEAL HALLORAN. They're get­ division of the .Arthur G. McKcc Co. He's doing 1955 ting rich and I'm bleeding. a lot of technical writing. They were in for the PAUL FULLMER Our two great winter sportsmen, DICK BEE- Northwestern game. JOE MADIGAN sent his AfAN and MIKE KELLY, found out they nou- Irish best to the entire ckiss. JIM BERGQUIST 7344 N. Ridge Blvd., arc middle-aged. Some didn't believe it (I do, used hb card to inform us that he hoped to be Chicago, III. 60645 Dick), but "Sam" sprained his thumb on the at Northwestern soon to take his final exam for hoop in a little basketball game. Kelly, who is a doctorate in history. His dissertation has been My bride doesn't think yours truly ("Old Big a vcr>* clever fellow, got smashed on the toboggan submitted and read. FATHER MIKE DUCEY ifouih'^) can get cvcr>'thing m these new ab­ hilts and spent more than a month with his teg sent greetings from India. If any of you would breviated columns (I had more left over from in a cast. Our cold spell, however, soothed the like to send Mike donations for the Jesuit mission the Jasi column than was printed!)- So let's get pain. (He's in the fuel oil business!) I got a work in India, it should be sent through the to the news. call from my old roomie, TOM DORWIN, when director's office at 1114 S. May St., Chicago. It First of all, hats off to the committee of our he was in from Texas (8121 Ripplewood, .Austin) isn't safe to send checks directly to India. Soph Cotillion back in 1952. Remember how the for a sales meeting, and he said that his Christmas .My old Creighton budd>-, BOB BROWN, Schotastic jabbed: *'The sophomores have Jimmy ski-fun up here had been rained out. Why don't dropped me a nice note from the Omaha National Palmer for the Cotillion . . . Who is Jimmy more of you guys give me a buzz when yon come Bank, where he is assistant trust officer. Prior to Palmer?" Well, for the infonnatton of committee­ thru tov^ii? I'm in the book. I can remember joining the bank five years ago, he practiced law men TOM McIXTOSH, GORDON GOETE- when DR. JOHN RYAN and I went up to Tom's in Omaha. Bob was married in 1957 and has two MAXX, Mx\NUEL VILLAZOX. JIM BARRY, house in Wisconsin for a little ski time. I was daughters. "Other members of our class still in DICK MALESARDI, JIM HESBURGH. JOHN lucky to get John home in one piece. He thought Omaha include WARREN YOUNGSTROM, whom 0'ME^\R.'\, ED DARGIS, JOHX AVEITHERS, he "-as Billy Kidd. I see occasionally; TOM KINSLER, who is selling and JIM 0'SIIE.-\, Jimmy "Dancing Shoes" JIM GRIFFIN, who is handling most of the securities for Kirkpatrick Pettis, a local invest­ Palmer is appearing here at the Hilton Hotel. libel and slander cases resulting from my reunion ment firm; and EMMET ROOT, who is in the You guj-s were just 15 years ahead of the world! column, welcomed another boy to the household. wholesale furniture business." TOM WELLY gets credit for tlic letter of the He and Bunni now have four boj-s and a girl. Thanks for the nice letter. Bob, and let's hear cycle. Tom, a classmate in the Department of FIi/\NK LOLL! also had a boy. JI.M EHRET's from some more of you guys (and gals) so that Journalism, really has gone astray. He writes that first is a giri. He's TOM CVREY's brothcr-in-k»w. I can keep this column hopping! he has opened a franchise operation in the Toledo GEORGE MEYERS, another of our bachelors —PAUL FULLMER, Secretary area called World Wide Dictation Scr\-ice. (Sounds with big money to throw* around, is in the ranch­ like a front for something, Tom.) In addition, ing business u-ith Chico Maki, the Black Hawk 1956 — Tom also is opening an employment agency. "This star. BOB WING sa>-s that George tias one of is a far cr>' from our journalism da>'s together and the fanciest riding outfits that you ever have seen ALVIN D. VITT my advertising and sales experience at Owens- for these frosty nights ^vhcn he goes out to the 4 Windrush Creek W., Coming Fiberslas. However, the spirit of free "heated, indoor ring" to ride his horses. The enterprise caught up with me and I am greatly "stable" gets shipped up to Canada come spring. St. Louis, Mo. 63141 enjoying the experience." Tom has four children, "Afoose," RUSS TOOHEY and RO.V AUER, ^rill now all in school. ("I'm beginning to feel aptly be on hand, I'm sure, to give George the raK- described as the 'old man.* ") Tom lives at 2043 berrics. Mt. Vernon Ave., Toledo. Many thanks to all those who sent Christmas REUNION The mother of RANDY CARLL ^ras the first cards. I wbh all of you would include me this to use the new reply card included in the last year and add a note so that I can keep current issue (Use it, they save you stationery*!). She on the whole class. Enjoyed the cards from DICK JUNE 10 • n '12 reports that Randy and his wife now h've at 6107 CONNELLY, JERRY HUGHES, JACK FLYNN, Mustang Place, Rivcrdalc, Md. Randy recently JOE DALEY, MARTY CULHANE, FRANK FATHER DAVE MAX sends New Year's greet­ completed his communications engineering course BURKE, FR.\NK MAIER, TOM a\REY, JOE ings to classmates and their families. He is now at Monterrey, Mexico. He's a captain in the HEGNER, JOHN O'MEARA, BILL McLAIX. serving as assistant director of Catholic Social Marine Corps. JERRY BRANSFIELD, ED RYAN, TIM Sen-ices, Box 13145, Wichita, Kan. 67213. WhUe Here's the latest address I have for WALT DEVEREUX, JOHN WEITHERS, DICK BURKE, in Washington last year for giaduatc studies at CABRAL who was heading for Vict Nam after the JOE SASSANO, STEVE REBORA, TOM 0'^LAL- Catholic U., Fr. Dave visited CAS TAYLOR in Reunion in June. It's Hqs. US.ASCV (P4-2500), LEY, FRANK LOLLI, TOM H.\YES, MIKE Cumberland, Md. Cas and wife, Polly, have two APO San Francisco, 96307. I'm sure he'd enjoy WARD, DAVE COHEN, TOM IGLESKI, sons, Dave and Brendan. Cas operates a restaurant- getting a letter from one of the old ND gang. GEORGE SHELTON, PAT DI PASQU.ALE, lounge and adjoining package store in Cumberland. Incidentally, Walt is a captain. Lt. PAUL HART- JOHN BENDEL, and DICK BEE^fAN. Cas "cooked up" a long-distance conference call MAN can be reached through MCB-5, FPO, San BILL FEURY's wife attached a nice note- with him and Fr. Dave in Cumbcrbnd, ED Francisco. 96601. Lt. GENE LUND recently moved Bill is now supervisor of qualit>- control from the SEXAUER in Columbia, S.C. and BILL to 3505-14th St., Gulfport, Miss., after duty at elc\'ator division of Westinghouse. Bill and Mar>* HARRINGTON in California. Ed reports he's San Diego. have been married eight years and liave five still a bachelor and doing television production JIM NIEDERRTTER wrote to say that he heard children. They live at 2110 ifeadow\iew Rd., in Columbia. Our prayerful condolences to Ed from DICK GLENNON thru the column. Dick Westfield, N.J. DR. AMEEL RASHID wrote to on the death of his mother last June. Bill has is living in Morristown, N.J. and is fiying in "the say that he u-as sorry to have missed the Reunion, joined the ranks of the married and has left friendly skies of United." He has two children. but his second son ^^•as born at that time, DON Jctscy's shores for the Golden West. How's this Dick and family live at 114 Franklin St., Building HANISCH also said that he hated to miss the for keeping the Class together? Father Dave 5, Apt. 2B, Morristown. Jim saj-s I get a drink as Reunion. He's still employed as a stockbroker In rcporU that his sister's good friend at Rosary a commission for getting them back in touch. I Tulsa. They just welcomed a baby boy at 5765 College, Jane Walsh of LaSallc, 111., married may be loaded at the football reunion if all you E. 30ih St. PAUL BERRETTINI. Paul and Jane live in other guys pay off! Remember, this year we get FATHER JOE O'DONNELL had a beautiful Dixon, 111. Further, another Rosary College class­ together after the home opener with Purdue (grrr!) card. He managed to spend a few days in Chi town mate, Kay I'Anson of Salem, HI., married PAUL at the Morris Inn. u-ith his family over Christmas. JOE CONNOLLY'S KAMSCHULTE. To top it all off, RAY LEMEK's You can't say I'm not ]o>-aI. I just bought a bride, Susan, did the writing. She reports that sister-in-law was Fr. Dave's sister's roommate at new car from PAT SHEEHAN and placed t!ic Joe is assistant to the director of the metals Rosary College

ALUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL JOHN PHELAN is in his seventh year on the internal medicine. The Cookes are proud parents HENRY "HANK" ZANG sent his annual holi­ faculty of Madison (III.) Senior High School and of one boy and expecting another in May . . . day report from Bloomington, III. Hank ts with is a \'icc-prcsidcnt of the ND Club of St. Louis. tlianks a million Jack for all the news. You arc radio station WIOK and resides vrith his wife, John and wife, Helen, have two young daughters. in the distinct minority of those who arc interested Stephanie, daughter, Kim, and son, Mark at 1306 John spent last summer in Minnesota doing summer in keeping this column alive. £. Grove St., Bloomington. Hank reports that camp counseling. While there, he x-isitcd AL .Also, my congrats and thanks to RICH J.ACOB TOM GOZDECKI recently became a father for ALFONSUS. Al, his wife, and two children arc who fired the following our way . . . Rich and the third time (2 girls and 1 boy) and graduated back in the Twin Cities area after a stint in Dot were married almost four years ago and have from law school in February J965; and that BUZZ Waterloo, Iowa. John abo has seen Dr. FRANK been blessed vrith identical twin boys. He is MORAN is no\%- living in Rockford, III. CICIARELLI lately. Frank spent his rcsidencj* practicing law in Pittsburgh after having practiced BOB MOLUMBY finished a three-year tour as at Ma>-o Clinic He and his wife now reside in a little over a year in Baltimore. The Jacobs make a Lt. JG vrith the Navy in April 1965; took a Springheld, 111. where Frank specializes in pa­ up a powerful combine in the Steel City vrith Kidi trip to Northern Europe and England and then thology*. Recently Fr. Dave met a personable joining forces with his father and brother. . . lie took employment vrith Perkins & Will, Architects Jesuit, Fr, \Valt McCaule\-, and discovered lie's goes on to rejiort tliat D.AN BEGGY made the in Chicago last June. the older brother of MART\' McCAULEY. Marty same mistake as JOHN H.AMMETT and married BILL STURGIS is now in Paducah, Ky. vrith is married and lias one cliild. He recently left a "young lovely" last January. Dan is enjoying the the Crounse Corp., engaged in the business of river Toledo, Ohio to live in Aico, N.J. private practice of lav*' while becoming a fantastic transportation on the Ohio, Tennessee and Missis­ BILL WARREN (915 First -N'alional BIdg., golfer. Rich reports tliat Dan is "a 16 now." sippi Rivers. Previously, Bill v\-as vrith Humble Oil Tulsa, Okla. 74103) sent me a card addressed lo ^IIKE BOYLE should be one of the leading family in Tennessee. Bill, Nancy and their young fry, Uic Warren: from RAY KRAE.MER. The cirxl men of the Class. Mike and Kay now have five. Jennifer, Linda and Brad, can be found at 302 pictures the sandy beach and beautiful blue w-aicr On top of alt this he lias time to practice a little Wallace Lane, Paducah. at Rio de Janeiro where Ray lias been since June law . . . JACK SHEEDY vrill sell you anything, Tlie law firm of Linton and Revmann (that's 1962; but no mention of what Ray's doing there, in the insurance line that is. Jack is raising two CHUCK REYMANN) of Akron recently an­ altliough I presume he's with a US company's future 5^00,000 quarterbacks. Classes of '85 and nounced the addition to the firm of JOE Brazil branch (Rua General Vcnancio Florcs, '86 . . , MIKE CANTANZARO is an adminis­ KILLIAN. The finn's address is Second National Gros, Apt. 202, Lc Blon Rio de Janeiro, G.B., trator vrith Westinghousc Electric. Since returning Bank Bldg., .Akron. Brazil). Anyone know? TOM POWERS, vice from Baltimore he has taken and passed the Pa. JLM "HOOT" WALSH, Class vice-president, president of Consolidated .American Senices, Inc. bar exams giving him the right to practice in both has been transferred to the Air Step Div. of Brown wsiled Bill in Tulsa early in February. The states. But this does not suffice, for now Mike Shoe Co. in St. Louis. Hoot reports that he and Powerscs live in Los Angeles with their three wishes to add MD to his name and make money tlic children are healthy and doing fine. children. Anyone hear from either of Tom's like Soucy and ihc gang - . .More doctors (bring TOM CLUSSERATH and family (vrife, Kayc; roommates, JOHN DEASY or GENE BRENNAN? on Medicare) these being RON HER\L\N, JIM and daughter, .Amy Kaye, bom Mar. 25,1965) are ^^KE MOONEY was orrlaincd, REV. P.AT- WALSH and JACK .XHNARD but Rich could not living In a new home at 12811 Chcsncy Lane, RICK ^^CHAEL MOONEY, Ortlcr of Friars report just where they arc located. How about it?? Bovrie, Md. 20715. If memory serves me correctly, Minor, by the BLshop of Springfield, III. on Jan. 9 DON GERHARDT is In Baltimore and married Tom is vrith the SEC in Washington. in TcntopoUs, 111. The following Sunday in to a beautiful Southern lass. Last report gave them Tliat's all the news, but let me announce again Indianapolis, Fr. Mike's family and many friends one in the "Offspring" ledger . . . VINCE the date of our next football reunion. It is sched­ participated in liis First Solemn Mass. I know DOOLEY and his wife, BobbI, were in from uled for Oct. 2, in the Mahogany Room of the that all the Class shares with me in wishing you, Cleveland for the Bcggy wedding. Mnce is teaching ^^orris Inn, following the .Armv game. Mike, our sinccrcst congratulations! May you at a high school in Cleveland and is also the foot­ —ARTHUR L. ROULE JR., Secretary remember us in your prayers. ball coach. Look out, Ara!!! Tliank you Rich. If you haven't marked your calendar for our lOtli Believe me, you make this job a lot easier and it From the Alumni Office: Keunion, June 10-12—do it now! Sec you then. is much appreciated. After five and a luilf months In Viet Nam and —.AL VITT, Socretarj- Word of changes in location lias been received a fev\- short trips around the US, dipt. CH,ARLES from the .Alumni Office: and we would like to Iiear from the following on KILB has settled down at Misawa AB in Japan. At the end of Marcli, Lt- ROBERT K. tlieir new stations of life. Such as JOHN BOVERI He has seen little of his bride in the past year. DULLER, a member of the US Navy's Ciril from Chicago to Arlington, Va. . . . MAURICE JOE BRIDE vvns appointed director of public Engineer Corps, completed a six-month tour at MAYN.ARD from Savannah to Kalonah, N.Y- . . . relations for the Baltimore Orioles. Christ Church, New Zealand where he was public JLM MUNRO from Chicago to Des Moines . . . TOM LYNCH has joined the Whitman division •works officer for Antarctic support actirilies, more ED WILSON from Cinnaminson, N.J. to Indian of Pet Milk Co. as a new product manager. Tom •widely knouT) as the Navy's "Operation Deep Rocks Beach, Fla. . . . TOM McNULTY from will be responsible for the total marketing program Freeze." Arlington Heights, III. to Annanadalc, Va. . . . for tlic division's self-service, Valentine's Day and In Dcccinber, ERNEST T. MUR.ATA w-as named JOE TAFT from Berkeley, CaliL to Oklahoma Easter lines. ' a( Mayo wonder how our good friend PAT SNIDER is Due to the increasing cost of publication and the Clinic. Jack and his witc arc the parents of a coming along these daj-s. Let's hear, Pat . . . growth of the ALUMNUS WC have been requested t\vo-yearK>Id son. Also at Mayo %vith Jack are continuing with Jack . . . BILL ALLEN received to conserve space, so here is the current news un- JERRY BECHAMI^, NOR.\f ODYNIEC and his master's in business from the U. of Utah and einbelllshed by the superfluous comments of >'our DAVE CULLIGAN (all three are in surgical is one of the leading citizens of Salt Lake City, secretary. Most of the folIo\ring news came by vray residency). Bill b papa lo one with another on the way . . . of cards and notes at Christmas time. Since JlJf ^tASTERSO^• last wrote, he and BOB DESMOND is a general practitioner in Santa Carol and DAVE HOLTHOUSE arc stiU liring CHARLIE DUGG.\N left England, the dog races Rosa, Calif, (doctor, tltat is) and lias delivered In Rockledge, Fla. (2101 Rockledgc Dr.) and are and tlic Army. Jim then went to Martiucttc for two bov-s and a giri for the Desmond family. confirmed Floridlans by now, having migrated graduate work, back to South Bend,. to Pittsbui^h Along the doctor trail Wc learn that MrVRSiLALL there from Richmond, Ind. several years ago. They (where, according to Jim, "JOH.V MALOXEY CATANZARO is in Radiology- residency* at St. have two children, Joe (7) and Julie (5). and I put a bachelor pad together that would Louis Hospital in St. Louis, Mo. Speaking of St. JOHN RUSSO was married Sept. 25 at Buck make TERRY LAMB's pad in D.C. look sick"), Louis, word has it that our good friend JACK Hill Falls, Pa. John and his bride, Anne, honey­ and most recently to Peoria and Caterpillar CROWLEY has really clicked vrith his owTi business. mooned in Jamaica and returned to New York Tractor Co.*s treasury department. Jim and Jo.\nn A former IBM man, he now is operating an City where John is vice-president of Shirtcraft Co. were married in May, 1965. employment agency which specializes in pbcing in Manhattan. HUGH JOHN MURPHY, wife, Colette, and these human computers in various positions through­ Dr. JOSEPH P. EMAHTE recently began a their three children arc residing at 19681 Silver out the dty. This word readied us via JERRY three-year rcsidenc>' in inlcmal medicine in San Spring Dr., Southlield, Mich. Hugh is a CPA BECHERT. If wrong, get Jeny. If correct, our Joaquin General Hospital, French Camp, Calif. with Price Waterhouse in Detroit. He also reports Congrats, you devil . . . One more doctor—good Joe completed a two-year lour with the Air Force that JLM THOMPSON is in Adanta, JOHN friend LARRY COOKE who is in residency- at the last August during which time he was stationed KROHA and MIKE KURAS arc in Detroit, and V. A. Hospital in Dalbs, is specializing in at Connally AFB, Tex. that JACK CONNORS is in Boston.

30 ALUMNUS MARCH 19« APRIL A note from JOHJT FOCHTMAN's father BOB COX U with the SEC and DENNY From the Alumni Office: informs us that John has been transferred from POWELL is with IRS. John had heard that AN*THON-Y SORCE has been selected for in­ his duties at the US Na\-al Hospital in Saigon, CHARLIE WOLFRAM was in D.C. but had not clusion In the 1966 edition of Outitamding Young South Viet Nam to a new assignment at the US yet seen him. JOHN EDWARDS visited the Men of America. Na\'al Hospital in Yokohama, Japan. His address Haj-wards last summer and brought news of a WALT DUSPIVA has been promoted to associate is: Lt. John A. Fochtman—!vIG, US Naval pleasant visit in St. Louis with JOHN LEAHY engineer for IBM. Hospital, Box 7 FOB—San Francisco, Calif. 96661, and TOM BR.\DY. Tom b in Chicago finishing ^UTT KELLEHER joined the jucchanical ANTHONY N. GRAHAM is presently practicing up on his PhD in history and John is "Reputedly, engineering department at ND In September and law in Chicago. Tony married Mary Jo Rinlc in assisting Coach Paneghian with off-the-ficld now is an assistant professor. Matt is sdQ a 1960. They arc the parents of Jenny, five; Peter, matters.'* DAVE GERTH was recently married member of the bachelor fraternity. tour; and Hilary, 18 months. Tony is a member and is with IBM in Washington. PHIL LORETAN received his PHD in nuclear of the Yale Law Class of '62, and was a captain President Ha^^rard sa>-s he has probably for­ engineering from Iowa State U. in November. in US Army Intelligence with a tour of duty in gotten to mention somebody he sees evcr>' day, but Br. JOSEPH CAIN CSC U one of a highly Nuremberg, Germany. I think he did a tremendous job in bringing us up select group of 23 men and women being groomed LARRY WENTZ sends word from Philadelphia to date. Meanwhile, John. Mar>- Beth, Elizabeth for bright careers in education at Tulane. They that the Class of *39 has been well represented and Elizabeth's baby brother or sister, due in are the first interns in the American Counol on there. "It included BILL BROMANN (a Navy March, are In the process of resettling in Toledo. Education's program to train college adminutrators. Lt, biochemist, who has since moved with his wife Some of our classmates have experienced a great ^fost of the interns have had some prior ad­ and four children to the Na\'al Hospital in Oakland deal of sorrow in recent montlis. It is our sad ministrative experience. or San Francisco); HARRY RYAN (they arc duty to report the deatlis of the following: Judy, First Lt. DON RICE, one of the first Army expecting No. 2. Harry is selling with Merch- the wife of JIM DINCOLO; the father of RUDY officers to serve on the Naval Postgraduate School Sharp-Domc's Quentin Division. They have moved HORNISH; the father of OVRL NOELKE; the faculty, has reported for duty as asst, prof in to North Jersey); B.ASIL BECK (seen at many father of JOHN FAZIO; the father of GENE management in the recently established Defense local Palestra basketball games, now married and SAXON; and the stepfather of BOB TURICCHI. Management Systems Course. Don lives with his practicing law in his hometown, Bridgetown, N.J.) On behalf of the Class, may I extend our pledge of w*ife and twY> sons at 117 Brownell Circle, La and JIM HUTELMYER (who w^s in the ad prayers. Mesa Village, Monterey, Calif. business in Philly for a few years but who is now —JOE MULLIGAN, Secretary FRANCIS BENNETT, J.\MES IRWIN and trying the same game on Madison Ave, in New DANIEL PANCHOT were all ordained CSC priests York.)" in December. Fr. Bennett offered his first solemn TERRY MCDONNELL is now stationed at Ft. 1960 Mass in Dallas; Fr. Irwin in La Jolla and Fr. Leonard Wood, Mo. as an orthopedic surgeon. JOHN F. GEIER Panchot in Okmulgee, Okla. After graduation, Terry attended the U. of 1045 Linden Ave., VIC ROSAMILIA received his DDS from the Nebraska Med School, graduating in 1963. The U. of Fairlcigh Dickinson Dental School last June following summer he married Jeanne Moran WilmeHe, III. 60091 and is fixing teeth in E. Orange, N.J. (Rosary-, *59). Daughter Kathleen ^Iaric was bom From the Alumni Ofiicc: BILL H.\LL has been promoted to captain in in Sept. '64. Terry also tells iis that MIKE the US.AF and is an instructor pilot at Reese AFB, O'NEIL, who was also at Nebraska, and is now PAUL BERETZ moved to Atlanta, Ga. from Texas. a second year resident in orthopedic surgery at New York in January. Paul is married and lias a JOHN "JACK" MITCHELL has been elected Duke U.. vfos married in 1962 and is the father of one-year-old son, Charles, with another linebacker an assistant cashier at First National Bank in two children. MIKE DUGAN went to law scliool due this August. He is working as assistant to the Dallas. Southern region credit manager of Union Carbide at Creighton. finishing in 1962. Mike Is ^vith a JOHN SCHUSTER was elected trust and invest­ law firm in Omaha but is still pb>'ing an active Corp. Paul can be reached at 3518 Roswell Rd., ment officer for the St. Joseph Bank & Trtist Co. role in sports. For the last two years, Mike has N.W., Atlanta. in South Bend. been coach-quarterback of the semi-professional PAT KEEFE, who was uith the Class until KEN SULLIVAN was raised from vice-president team, the Omaha M»istangs. December, 1958 when he left to join the seminary, to senior vice-president in January at the Bank of DAVE AMIDON. PAUL MARTO '60 and J.\CK was ordained in Rome for the Diocese of St. Las Vegas. Ken was with Ernst and Ernst (public WALKER '60 and their wives were at the ND- Augustine in December. Father Keefc will return accountants) In their Salt Lake City office before a-il game last fall. Dave did sec JOHN MARTIN, to Winter Haven, Fla. early in the summer to joining the bank. an attorney for Kaiser Steel in Oakland, and later offer his Mass of Thanksgiving. JOHN MCLAUGHLIN took a position with GE lieard that BOB K.\ERCHER. now stationed at First Lt. DICK LARK, a legal officer at Tan Son Nhut Airfield, Vict Nam, has returned to the shortly after graduation and has vtoiked in Phila­ Fort Ord, Monterey after Vietnam duty, was also delphia; Fort Waj-ne, Ind.; and Morrison, lU. at the game. US and duty at Suffolk County AFB, N.Y. DENNIS KIDDER writes: "I'm still with the While in Morrison, John joined the Army Reserve. From Downers Grove, 111., and PAUL QUINN, "Upon completion of basic training at Fort Knox, comes news that in Sept. 1939 he married Mane technical ser\-ices div. of American Can. In April 19G3 I was promoted to supervisor of a group the .Army took a look at my BS tn EE and ap­ O'Dea, a nurse from Watcrbur>*, Conn. Piiul and parently decided that this was an excellent badt- Marie now have four children: Shannon, 5; wlilcli renders technical assistance to our plants. Our son, Robert Reese celebrated his second birth­ ground for medicine. Accordingly, I foimd myself Stephen, 254; Christopher, 1"/^; and Douglas, three at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., studying for the montlis. In 1960, Paul joined Anaconda American day on Jan. 27. Nancy and I recently built a colonial in Western Springs, 111. Our address is remainder of my six-months active duty to be an Brass, Metal Hose Division, as a sales trainee. .Army medic." After returning to civvies he went The following year he was transferred to Chicago 5320 Woodland." THEO McCOURTNEY has been elected secre­ to work for GE in West Rynn, "Slass. Still ^ngle, as a sales representative. The Quinns traveled to his apartment at 391 Nahant Rd., Nahant, ^Llss. California last year where they visited with BOB tary of the Student Association at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. 01908 "overlooks the ocean with the next piece PUTNAM and Mary Ellen. The Pulnams also of land in view being Spain—only on a clear day." have four children: Margie, "Robbie," Steven and DON GEIS was married on Oct. 23 and is now living at 22735 Nine Mile Rd., Apt. 6, St. JOE PICHLER has joined the faculty of the U. Mary Alice. Paul also mentioned seeing GENE of Kansas School of Business. DUFFY recently at Creighton U. where "DuIF* Clair Shores, Mich. 48080. is athletic manager. Capt. PAUL CARROLL is ser\ing in the new After TOM CAHILL parted with the Na\T, he North American Air Defense Command (NORAD) headed for Harvard Business School and his MBA. combat operations center Inside Cheyenne >fountain 1961 Law Then on to San Francisco where, until recently, near Colorado Springs, Colo. JOHN N. MOREIAND TOM ALLEN has accepted the position of he was with Crown Zellerbach. In November 1965, Bookin & Morelond, he became product manager for Leslie Salt—Spice director of Public Works and City Engineer for Islands Co. in S.F. Tom is not yet married and Mt. Pleasant, Mich. His address is 501 S. College. 2111/2 E. Main St., claims to be enjoying bachelorhood, which includes ED SHADD was named manager of the service Ottumwa, Iowa 52501 plenty of skiing at Squaw Valley. planning department of Xerox Corporation's marketing division. Ed and Nancj- arc living at From the Alumni Office: The Washington report comes from our president, 44 KnoUbrook Rd., Rochester, N-Y. JOHN HAYWARD. Mary Beth and John were HARRY HENNING is a professional sales rep­ JIM CASEY has become associated with the law in NYC for the Anny game last fall and saw the resentative of Pfizer Laboratories. Harry and firm of Sage and McCauley, in Kalamazoo, Mich. following: BILL BRADLEY, RALPH DANGLE- Jacquclyn have two sons, Harry and William, and His new address is 710 Kalamazoo Bldg., MAIER, JULIUS JODLBAUER, MIKE IIALPIN, live at 1201 N. Foster Dr., Baton Rouge, I^. Kahmazoo, Mich. 49006. COKSY HAUGH, TOM CARROLL, BILL Mc- CULLOUGH, DICK TR.\UT, ED RICCIUTI, From the Graduate School's Class of '60: TERRY PLUNKETT, HARVEY FREM, ROGER CHARLES A. LYNCH JR. PhD has been ap­ 1962 BRESLIN, BILL WHALEN, KNUTE C.-\VAN- pointed supcr\'isor of the chemical applications TERRENCE F. McCARTHY AUGH, LARRY McGOVERN, JOHN MADDEN. research at the Baltimore laboratories of FMC JOE DOWNS, ROGER O'NEIL, DUNCAN La- Corporation's organic chemicals division. 31957 Williamsburg, VIGNE, and FRANK MOONEY. St Clair Shores, Mich. 48082 John has (inislied at Georgetown LaW, but JOE DASCHBACH, JOE HOGAN, PAUL WILLIHN- 1961 BILL BRUTVAN and his wife, the fonner Ann GANZ and MARSH PIDGEON arc still there. NICK PALIHNICH Bennett, have a year-old son, William J. Bill, who TERRY LAMB is at Catholic U. Law, and MIKE earned a MA in petroleum geology recently, com­ PHENNER is uilh the Anny Judge Advocate 34 Dartmouth Rd., pleted his military service and is presently a law General's Office. JOE O'CONNOR is newly mar­ W. Orange, N.J. 07050 student at Emory U. in Atlanta, Ga. Marianna ried and with the Kennedy Foundation. MARK and BILL KLEIN are the proud parents of a SHIELDS recently joined Sen. William Proxmirc daughter, Katherine. Bill finishes medical school (D., Wise.) as legislative assistant, and promises at Temple this June and will be interning at to become a capitol fixture. DAVE BARRETT is Concmough Valley Memorial Hospital in Johns­ clerking for Judge WILLIAM B. JONES, a ND REUNION town, Pa. They would like to hear from friends, grad of' somewhat earlier vintage than we, while BOB LOVE. MAURICE O'SULLIVAN and MIKE JOE HARRISON is with Congressman Ed Rcinecke TYNAN. Congratulations to MARK HARTER of California. JUNE 10 • n • 12 and his wife, who live in Midbnd, APrS., on the

ALUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL 31 birth of their baby boy. MIKE ZWETTLER is in Rome but will return to South Bend at the end Lt. (jg) DAVID THOMAS is overseas with the stud>*ing in Cairo, his friends can reach him at of the course in June to celebrate his first solemn Pacific fleet, but is returning to Newport, R.I. in American U., 113 Sliaria Kosr £I-Aini Cairo, Moss. Fr. McLellan will also offer his first solemn June to marry Paulctte Guthrie. U.A.R. Mass in South Bend foUouing his return from Rome RANDY VUKSANOVIC is getting married to ROBERT A. LATSKO completed three years next summer. Mary Stokes on Aug. 6 at Notre Dame. An engi­ with Army Intelligence in Stuttgart, Germany. RUDY KOLOSZAR lias been appointed sales neer for Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. in Presently, Bob is in management with the J.C. and ser\*icc representative of the Allstate Insurance East Chicago, he is pursuing a MA in business Penney Co. in Grossc Pointc. Mich. PETE HY- Companies and the Allstate Motor Club for the management at Roosevelt U. in Chicago. LAXD who hopes to get a MS in cartli science South Bend Sears, Roebuck store. He served in Last September, PAT CAWLEY entered Mt. St. is teaching at Port Richmond High. An avid the First Armored Div., US.A, and was squadron Mary*s Seminary at Emmitsburg, Md. to study for barbershopper, he is a member of the Society For communications officer at Ft. Hood, Texas from the priesthood after spending two years at the the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber March, 1963 to December, 1954. He lias taken National Bank of Detroit. Pat expects to be Shop Quartet Singing in America. Inc. TREY special courses with Allstate before his South Bend ordained in five years for the diocese of Grand HEEKIN and WILLIAM A. BUSEMEYER are assignment. Rapids, Mich. graduates of the U. of Cincinnati Law School, and First Lt. BILL WEINSHEIMER of Chicago has Second Lt. MICHAEL LANE and Second Lt. liavc passed the Ohio bar. Both arc now practicing been assigned to Oakland AB, Calif, as executive DIMITRI SOLGA were graduated at Davis- law in Cincinnati. officer of Hdqrs., Commandant of the Western Monthan AFB, Ariz, from the training course for D.AVE MENZIES, a well-traveled representative Area, military traffic management and terminal F-4C Phantom 11 pilots and have been assigned of Employer Group Insurance Co.. has recently scr^'ice- to Bentu-atcrs RAF Station in England. accepted a sales representative position with the CHARLES L.AVELY and R. FERNANDO VIAL Second Lt. TIMOTHY JENKINS received his Hartford Life Insurance Co. in San Francisco were ordained CSC priests in December. Fr. Lavcly navigator wings at James Connally AFB, Tex. and (2238 Vallejo). TONY COX, a graduate of North­ was ordained in Rome and Fr. Vial in Santiago, is n>-ing out of Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio for western U. Law School and a member of the Ohio Chile. S.\C. bar, lias married the former L^-nda Paschke. His MIKE SWORDS received his MS in biochemistry TOM BRUNNER received his MS at Ohio State new address is Lt. A. A. Cox, 05515156 U.S. from Iowa State U. on Nov. 24 while, at the U. in December. General Army Dcport-Giessen, Gcniiany, APO same time, ROGER BREKKENS received an MS HARRY DEVERELL has joined the Allegheny 09169 N.Y. in chemical engineering at the same time. Ludlum Steel Corp. as a research metallurgist and DAVE CASTALDI has sent some information REV. CLAUDE A. POMERLEAU CSC was is living at 149 Cedar Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15228. on classmates. Dave, who is attending the Har\'ard ordained in Rome in December. KENT ACKERSO.N received hU MS from the Business School, vcWl be married in June to Judith .ANDREW A. SCHWAB writes from Pontiac, U. of Iowa on Feb. 5. Anne Pille of IndianaiwHs. RON V.-VNNUKI and Mich., with news of the latest family addition: Second Lt. ED CRUMP received his pilot wings family arc stationed at Ft. Harrison in Indianapolis, Michael Curran, bom Dec. 2. Andy and Im wife, upon graduation at Williams AFB, Ariz. Following where Ron is working \rith EDP machines at the the fonner Maureen Eardley of Grand Rapids, have specialized aircrei*' training, he will be assigned to finance center. DICK MEECE is a finance oflicer two older children: Susan Marie, 2, and Stephen Bitbui^ AB, Germany as an F-4C Phantom II in Korea and has decided to stay in the scn'icf Gerard, 1. Andy is currently an industrial engi­ fighter pilot. lor a while. He volunteered for XHet Nam. and neer in the stamping division of Chr>"aler Corp. DARYLE LAMONICA underwent surgery in expects his orders by April. BILL BEAVER was A letter from Mrs. Max Fendricb in Seattle lets Buffalo General Hospital Feb. 18 to repair a torn appointed an assistant professor at the U. of us in on the latest news of son JAMES FEN- cartilage in his knee. He injured his knee in a Chicago Graduate School. He and wife Sue arc DRIEB M.A '62. .After graduation from ND Jim prc-scason game against the Kansas City Chiefs expecting a baby in April. Congratulations also to received a PhD from Michigan Slate U. in 1963 last August. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM J. IRVIN on the birth in sociology'. He also found a Mis. at East Lansing, GIL RODRIGUEZ lias been living in Phila­ of son Dand Charles. Jan. 3. The Irvins also have iiiarr>-ing the former Judith Curtin, May 11, 1963. delphia while attending Temple Medical School. a little girl. Congratulations are in order for DR. Jim's now teaching at Florida State U., Tallahas­ His address is Manheim Gardens 15B, W. Manheim JAMES CREAGAN PJiD, and his bride, the see, Fla. His address is Box 26, Route 4, Talla­ St. former Cherry Gwyn Joiison of San Antonio, who hassee. DAVE CLEARY received his MS in chemical were married Jan. 29. Jim is on the faculty of engineering from Iowa State U. on Nov. 24. St. Mark's U. in San Antonio. THEODORE J. ALLEN J. KORENJAK u-as granted a master of NYLESE has returned home from ser\-ing in 1962 Law arts degree in electrical engineering by Princeton Giessen, Germany. Ted. who was married to the U. in November. former Sandra Narcia last October is now associ­ PAUL K. ROONEY EDGAR C. ECK JR. writes that he recently be­ ated with Bankers Trust Co. Simpson Thacher & Bartlett, came a father of an 8 lb. 5 oz. boy. "He has al­ —TERRENCE F. MCCARTHY, Secretary- ready indicated he wants to go to Notre Dame," 120 Broadway, wrote Ed. New York, N.Y, 10005 From the Alumni Office: ANTHON*Y F. PRINSTER has changed his address in Grand Junction, Colo., to 1320 Grand. First Lt. JOHN LANG lias completed a three- Tony is now in his last year at Colorado U. Law year tour of duty in Harrogate, England and has 1963 School. been assigned—as of .April 1966^—to .AS.A Hdqtrs., Arlington, Va. FRANK P. DICELLO TED TESKE will receive his MD this June at 218 Palmer Hill Rd., 1963 Law — the U. of Washingion in Seattle. Old Greenwich, Conn. 06870 After receiving his M.A in industrial safety from JOSEPH SULLIVAN, NYU, BOB FERRIS and his wife, Susanne, moved From the Alumni Office: to 505 E. Parish St., Sanduskv, Ohio 44870. JOHN FINNERiW has been living in Stock­ Legal Dept., ROBERT ANTONELLI and JAMES Mc- holm, Sweden and wtirkiiig in Europe since Alay, Associates Investment Co., LELLAN, both fonnerly of South Bend, were 1964. He is president of Seven Brothers Music Inc.. South Bend, Ind. 46615 ordained CSC priests in Rome Dec 18. Fr. music publishers. John is planning an Aug. 2D Antonelli is studjing theology at the Gregorian U. wedding to Sharon Ann Kfonlder of South Bend. As you can see, we liave a new class scrivener. CLASSEN GRAMM, no\%' practicing in San Diego, requested tliat I take over in vnew of my present location; five home games, you can*t beat it! I hope tliat >-ou will keep me informed about your­ POPE PAUL VI '60, at his Dec. 22 Christmas audience, is shown extending per­ selves, so tliat each of us may keep in touch with sonal greetings and blessings to two ND men — Robert A. Harvey '68, a soph­ one another. I am sure that I will get a lot of help on this column, inasmuch as JOHN COS- omore at Innsbruck, and John D. Mooney '63, on art instructor in Florence. TELLO returned to South Bend last September. Kissing the Pontiff's ring is Martin Brett from the U. of Leeds, England, a volun­ He is presently a member of the Legal Staff of Associates Investment Co. and one of South Bend's teer at the ND Hospitality Center in Rome. most eligible bachelors. I am sure a lot Itas happened to most of us Hncc our days at ND. I have a son, Brian Patrick. ED FILLENWARTH married a wonderful girl from Indianapolis, and the>' arc now the proud parents of a fine son, Daniel Patrick. BUD MALONE married Mary Ellen Berry SMC *61 and they have just recently become the parents of a beautiful baby giri, Mary Ellen. JIM LEKIN joined a law firm in Buffalo and from what I understand is doing quite well. From all reports BOB BERRY is making a mint in Reno, and in the not too dbtant future we'll see his name as a candidate for public office in that state. From my hut report from BOB SAXE, be is in good health notwithstanding the fact that he is touring the Far East, including Viet Nam, at the expense of Uncle Sam. Just remember. Bob, that civilbns pay thousands of dollars a year for similar trips. Please let me hear from all of you so that I will have more infonnation to pass on in the next issue. —JOSEPH SULLIVAN, Secretary

ALUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL reports that he is delighted with his job in the is the proud father of a new 1966 Mustang con­ 1964 patent department at Xerox and that he and his vertible. Kit and Miss Kay Killacky were engaged WARREN C. STEPHENS family are greatly enjoying life in Rochester, N.Y. during Christmas vacation. BILL CRAGG, majoring He reports having successfully handled an indigent in English, paid our law school a \isit last week. 778 Coleman Ave., defense case, thereby oftsctling the prosecution TOSi FELLRATH is in the Army and stationed Menlo Park, Cal. 94025 efforts of FINDLAY, KILLIAN and CRE.-\GER. in Germany. KEN ODMARK CPA and JACK As we in the field say, "The defense never rests!" &L\DIGAN arc working for the accounting firm From the Alumni Office: Dave also reports having received a letter from of Haskins & Sells. Ken plans to report for active TIic January, 1966 edition of the Catholic U. BALFE "HANS" WAGNER who is scr\ing in duty in the Army on June 2. JIM KISTING ^vas of America Bulletin pictured WILLIAM CUSICK the Anny JAG Corps in Korea. Balfe has a part- married on Thanksgiving. He is now attending on the cover. Bill was a member of the three-man time jtib leaching a U. of Maryland course and Georgetown Law Center. Others worlung for public moot court team which helped Catholic U. Law earns a few extra pennies in jump pay. Dave's accounting finns include JOHN S. CORCOR.AN School gain the semi-finals of the National Moot letter expresses great interest in being kept up to and JURK DYNIEWICZ working for Arthur Court Competition for the second straight year. date on his classmates' doings. So, classmates, Young and Co., and JOHN RYNELL for Touche. Mrs. Earl Dull WTites from Celina, Ohio that bear this in mind: Ross, Bailey, and Smart. JON R. DULL is now on active duty with the No news but Dave's doth mail bring PHIL HALEY, RA.MO.\ MURPHY, MIKE Navy in Vict Nam. To the worthy scribe, the volunteer. PETERS, and TO.M FULLER arc attending North­ Fiist Lt. GEORGE C. LANG is stationed in And if YOU don't remedy this woe. western Medical School. RICK RAY, HARRY Di An, Vict Nam (eight miles from Saigon) with Then you won't hear from me no mo*. STEELE and GLENN (BUZZ) BREEN are in the tlic US Army Security Agency, attached to the 1st A Christinas card from Joe, Dottie and JOSEPH MBA at Northwestern Business SchooL 2nfantr>' Division. MYLOTTE informs us that tliev arc living at BILL SLATTERY is now finishing his wiork DAVID J- FREUND writes from Bloomington. 7635-A Pedcn St., Argonne Hills, Ft. Meade, Md. toward his MB.\ at Santa Clara College in Ind., where he is in Indiana U. School of Law, Abo in that area are Maria and MIKE RYAN at Oilifornla. He Is rooming with ROCKE GARCIA. that he is engaged to Miss Marian Susan Knieger 1706 Brightsrat Rd., Landover, Md. 20786. Rumor lias it that Bill didn't transfer from Pitts­ of Manawa, Wis. Dave, who will finish law school In addition to my request for correspondence burgh U. with the single purpose of seeing and in June, 1966, plans a fall wedding. from you, I have another appeal to make. I've rooming with Rockc. NAT DAVIS is also attending A/3 LEO J. HERBERT (son of the late LEO been ser\'ing on the board of directors of the Santa Clara with Bill and Rocke. BILL DUNN HERBERT SR. LLB '27) has been graduated from Notre Dnine Law .tVssnciation and have been played tackle for a newly fonned semi-pro football the training school for Air Force accounting and involved in the hunt for schnlan-hip funds. Our goal team which finished second in its league. Bill and finance specialists. He has been re-assigned to is far from being attained, and the campaign goes his wife Val now reside In Libcrtyvillc, 111. where Elgin AFB, Fla. slowly. Dig deep, classmates. Any contribution, Bill is designing and producing car-campers. TONY RICHARD G. DAMICO \mtcs from the Windy regardless of size, will be warmly received. PERRONE and Val Maracz SMC '65 were married City that his new address is 119 N. Parksidc, on Thanksgiving. Chicago. Since Nov. 27, Dick has had a "better —LARRY BESHEL, President half" at home, the fonner Miss Susan Casey SMC 1965 '65. He is currently working on his mastcr*s di^rce JAMES P. HARNISCH From the Alumni Office: at Northwestern U. According to DENNIS F, TROESTER '57, di­ An article in The New York Times recently 71 Poland Manor, rector of the .Annual .Alumni Fund, the Class of announced the engagement of WILLL-\M A. Poland, Ohio 44514 1965 Scholarship Fund has received a total of 467 FIDELI JR. to Miss Bcmadetle V. Kemps. Bill pledges to date, totaling $93,400. Fart of this is working for a master's at the U. of Mar>land. JOSEPH D. RE.\0 is working in the .^uditing resulted from a November direct mail effort to His fiancee is a senior at Catholic U. of America, department of Sears, Roebuck & Co. in Memphis, those not already participating in the program, Washington, D.C. Tcnn. Joe was presented with a girl in September after which 76 additional pledges were received Mrs. Rosemary N. Joerg wrote a letter from by his wife Anne (Gilhim). totaling $13,200. Rockvillc Centre, N.Y. to give us the latest infor­ WALT DESMOND was married to Ann Robcrson mation on her son, JOSEPH J. JOERG JR. Jan. 29 in Los Angeles. Walt is studying for his Now a Navy lieutenant (j.g.). Joe is aboard the IMiD in biochemistry at UCLA. 1965 Law USS Chemung. His address is USS Chemung (AO- 30), c/o FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601 CARL GIO.MBETTI is studying medicine at JOHN A. HAUTER the Philadelphia School of Osteopathy. Carl is one 18441 Cowing Courf, Second Lt. JAMES L. CUMISKEY has been of our "eastern area representatives," and has a\\*ardcd pilot wings after graduation from flight moved to Connecticut. New address: Mosswood Homewood, 111. 60430 school at Vance AFB, Okla. Jim is no^v assigned Apt. 104, Unquouti Rd., Fairfield, Conn. to Cannon AFB, N.M. BOB GILMARTIN has accepted a position witli Lack of response from you has made compilation Vvt. KENNETH W. GIGAX has completed an the Rosenberg.,Herald-Coaster newspaper in Rosen­ of this column more tlian difficult. Since graduation 11-wcek radio tclet>'pe operation course at the berg, Tex. as .sports director and assistant advertis­ we have not heard from One bachelor. What are Army Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, ing manager. Bob's sports column features Houston you all up to? Please remember that a postcard Ga. Ken was employed by General Trailer Co., athletic events and personalities. will suffice. Only a few letters were received from Inc. before entering the Army. BILL McGUIRE was cng.igcd recently to Nancy the married folks. Second Lt. ALVRK SHERID.\N has graduated Hoync of Dayton, Ohio. Plans are for an .\ugust from the Kcesler AFB, Miss, course for Air Force Wc received a short memo from JOHN MULVI- wedding upon completion of Bill's graduate study communications officers. Mark has been assigned to HILL who tells us that he is now associated with in hospital administration at the U. of Michigan. Mobile, Ala. for duty with the Air Force Logistics the firm of Oarc, Thomburs, McGill and Deahl Command. JI.M BERBERET is also planning a march to the of South Bend. ROBERT R. BELL writes from Santa Cruz, altar in August with lus fiancee. Knthy Eagan. DENNIS STEROSKY and Doris claim that their Bolivia, that he is now a Peace Corps worker there Jim's at Northwestern's graduate school in journal­ Christmas holidays were made exceptionally memo­ after teaching six montlis in the public schools of ism working on a master's degree. rable, since it was then that they learned that South Bend. His address is c/o Peace Corps, PAUL DOYLE is in the process of completing Denny passed the bar. Congrats. They also are Casilla 486, Santa Cruz. his six months' National Guard duty at an Air excited about the fact that they will soon be the Force training center in EI Paso, Tex. PAUL F. CASEY, a graduate student at the U. parents of a future ND quarterback or perhaps a of North Dakota, has been awarded a $1000 Max M.-\TT L.-\MBERT is working hard at St. Louis cheerleader. Can you picture Denny in the titter's Kadc Fellou-ship for the fiist year of a master's Medical School. Sharing the grindstone with Matt waiting room in the hospital? degree program in German. The program at North arc JOHN TODD, DAN FORWARD, JOHN BERGMEYER, .MIKE ROARKE, JULES VAN Rumor has it that ART HOOVER and Sue will Dakota is a three-year course, with the second year also join the parent-roster by mid-summer. being spent abroad. DER S.\.\L and CHUCK WETLI. LEE MCCARTHY W.TS eng.iged over Christmas It's wedding bells again! You guessed it—STEVE Air Force 2nd Lt. JOHN P. KINTZ of South to Roberta Schnaus of Jasper, Ind. A summer WEIDNER and Kate Delia Maria SMC '65 an­ Bend has completed the survi\"al and special train­ wedding is being planned. Lee is presently employed nounced their engagement rcccnUy. We've heard ing courses conducted by the Air Training Com­ as news director in television station WYTV in of no wedding date yet. Write to us, Steve, and mand at Stead AFB, Ncrada. An F-4C Phantom Youngslown, Ohio. Lee was offered this excellent tell us all about it. jet pilot, John has been assigned to Woodbridgc position upon his graduation last Jiini'. Wc received a Christinas card from JbfIKE Rf\F Station, England. —JIM HARNISCH. Secretary BISHKO with a New York address. ^Vhat gives Miss Roberta Borchers (SMC '64) writes in a Dear Fellow Classmates: Bish? letter about the recent acliie\-cmcnts of her "mod­ THO.M.\S NAH.M, FR/\NK C.\NNO.\', and Also via Christmas cards, we leam that RON est fiance," CARL A. FLECKER JR. Giri is a RICHARD SOWA arc in the MB.-V program at the SOWERS and Launa have moved twice since second-year dental student of the U. of Pittsburgh U. of Chicago. graduation. Will fill you in on why, as soon as and recently placed fourth in national student NELSON McMAIIOX Ls in the MBA program they get around to telling us. By the u-ay, Launa, clinician exhibitions at the national convention of at Michigan State U. ANDY HOWARD is working what happened to the bratwurst party you were to the American Dental Association in Las Vegas. while attending a financial training program at the liave at the LAMONT's after the game? Hotpoint Div. of General Electric. Has anyone heard from RICH CATENACCI? STEVE WORTHLEY has an aeronautical fellow­ Wc have some new addresses for the following: 1964 Law ship at ND. MICHAEL MURPHY b in the DOUG SPECIA. 819 Black Rd., Joliet, lU. 60435; THOMAS F. CONNEELY MBiV program at Har\'ard. "TEX" DUTILE, 208 Skyhill Rd. No. 6, Alex­ MEL NOEL, DAVE SCHIAVONE, PAUL andria, Va. 22314; LARRY SHINNICK, 1699 556 Elmwood Ave., SCHWAB, DAN ZIEMBA, RICK ZITO, LEN 31st St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20007; D.AVE Evanston, 111. 60202 SER/\PHLN*, FRED RUSI.VA. BILL PEETERS, HEMMINGER, 4217 Round Bottom Rd., Cincin­ PAT DALY, BOB KEATING, DICK ZACHAR nati, Ohio 45244. Once again the class scribe hunches over his and myself arc attending Northwestern Law School. trusty, well-oiled typeWTiter and scans his cor­ Dave is dividing his attentions between the law How about surprising me one of these days and respondence. This takes about two minutes, all of and Miss Marianne Spalding SMC '65. We re­ barraging me with so much mail that I ^vill find it which is spent reading a long and interesting minded Dave that the law is a jealous mistress, difficult to condense into our column ullotment? letter from DAVE "SUNGOD" PETRE. Dave he infonns us so is ilarianne. That's Dave! Fred —JOHN A. HAUTER. Secretary

ALUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL 33 ALABAAfA North Florida — Albert H. Kessing, LOUISIANA '40, 7245 Coligny Rd., Jacksonville, NEW MEXICO John A. O'Brien, Jr., '51, 1465 Linda Fla. New Orleans—Edtvnrd F. SpoH, Jr., Wnliam B. Benedick, '54, 4601 Kunes Vista Dr., Regent Forest, Binning- Palm Beach Counlj—John W. Dell '34, United Fruit Co.. 321 St. Ave., Albuquerque, N.M. ham, Ala. '62, 153 S. Worth Ct., W. Palm Charles Ave., New Oneass, La. Beach, Fb. 33405 70112 ,. NEW YORK ALASKA Pensacoia—John L. McCormack, '49, Northern Louisiana—^Dr. EduTud R. Albany — Frank E. O'Brien, '58, 99 P.O. Box 8, Pensacola, Fla. iforgan, '44, 803 Jordan St., Brookhne Ave., Albany, N.V. John S. Hellenthal, '35. Box 941, Shrcveport, La. Anchomgc, Alaska. St. Petersburg-Tampa — Mark E. Buffalo — Eugene P. O'Connor. '56. Mooney, '26, 4525 Gaines Rd., 68 Fairbanks, Buffalo, N.Y. 14223 Tampa, Fla. ARIZONA MAINE Central — John G. Cuddy, Jr., '55 Anthony E. Silra, '56, 224 Walnut St., 164 Winding Way, Camillus. N.Y PAoenir—Arthur L. Ena, "30, 5038 GEORGIA South Fortland, Maine. N. 35di Su, Phoenix, Ariz. 13031 Atlanta — Joseph S. Signiago, *48, Golden Circle—Jama F. McVay, '42, Tucjou—I. "Buddy" Goldman, '36, 4720 ChcrrT,n\ood Lane, Atlanta, MARYLAND 49 Parkway Lane, Bradford, Pa. 3932 E. Poe, Tucson, Ariz. Mid-Hudson Valley — Thomas E. HAWAII Baltimore — Anthony M. &liIeto, '61, Digan, '52, 40 Fuller Lane, Hyde ARKANS.AS 5515 Da)-walt Ave., Baltimore 6, Park, N.Y. ' Hancy Lung, '53. 1605 Uluco St. Md. Mohawk Valley—Michad J. McGuirl, Fort 5milA—James A. Gilicr, '48, Kailua, Oaliu, Hau-aii. '49. 171 Roosevelt Dr., Utica, N.Y, 3715 Free Ferry Rd., Fort Smith, MASSACHUSETTS New York City—Gordon L. Forester, Ark. IDAHO Berkshire County — Alfred J. Bzdula, '47, 24 Ward Ave., Weslbury, N.Y. Uttle Rock—James E. Madigan, '43, '49, 87 Kittredge Rd., Pittsfield, Rochester ~ Vincent E. Dollard, '39, 4617 Crestw'ood, Little Rock. Art. Francis H. Hicks, '49, 1180 Phelps Mass. 160 Kings Gate, North, Rochester Circle, Mountain Home, Idaho. Boj/on — Robert L. Marr, '58, 34 CALIFORNIA Idaho Falls — James M. Brady, '29, Melrose St., Boston, Mass. 02116 Schenectady—Roitcit J. Cichocki, '56, P.O. Box 2148, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Bottrj^cW—Richard L. Bamett, '56, Pioneer VaUey — William A. Hurley, 272 Closson Rd., Scotia, N.Y. 1415 18th St., .Apt. 316, Bakcrsficld, '28. 33 Ehn St., Springfield, Mass. Syracuse—See "Central New York." Calif. ILLINOIS 01103 • H H Southern Tier — Frank F. O'Brien, Central—Harold A. Bair, '29 (Secre­ .4uroro — John G. Brj'an. '54, 111 '34. 201 Federation Bldg., Elmira, tary), 2430 Tulare St., Fresno, Downer Place, Aurora, 111. MICHIGAN N.Y. Calif. Central Illinois—Albzrt O. Eck, Jr., Battle Creet—Raymond R. AHen, 40, Triple Cities—Thomas A. Aluscatcllo, Lox AngeUs—Robert L. Ger\-ais, '55, '58, Old Jacksom-illc Rd., Spring­ 1009 Security National Bank Bldg., '49. 8 Marilyn Ave,, Binghamton, 3219 Rosewood Ave., Los Angeles field, III. Battle Creek, Mich. N.Y. 66, Calit. Chicago — Patrick J. Siiannon, '48, Berrien County — Dr. Paul Leonard, Northern—Edv%-aitl E. Madigan *54, 943U S. Oakley Ave., Chicago 20, 111. '43, 413 S. St. Joe, NUes. Mich. NORTH CAROLINA 5528 Glenbrook Dr., Oakland, Calif. Decatur—Joseph T. Donovan, '56, Blue Water District — William L. Orange County—^Thomas J. Gctzing- R. No. 1, llliopolis. III. 62539 Wilson, '42, 4080 Gratiot Ave., Port Donald J. Kelsey, '48, 1115 West- er, '53, 2212 E. Wilshire Ave., Eastern Illinois — Thomas A. Jacobs, Huron, Mich. ridge Rd., Greensboro, N.C. Fullerlon, Cahf. '57, 1520 N. Jackson St., Danrille, Dearborn—^VVilliam A. Dosmaim, '53, Sacramento—Frank Gcrcmia Jr. '60, 610 Betty t:inc, Inkster, Mich. NORTH DAKOTA 8424 Lake Forest Dr. Sacramento, Fox Valley — George R. Schmidt, '29, 48141 Detroil—John C. Murray, '57, 1690 Willbm Daner, '53, 1106 S. Highland Calif. 620 Summit St.. Elgin. III. Bournemouth, Grosse Pointe 36, Acres, Bismarck, N.D. San WiV-zJo—Manin VI. Rickling, '52, /o&t—Richard E. McHugh, '43, Mich. 9235 Fermi Ave., San Diego 23, R.R. 2, Manhattan. III. Flinl —Alfred Mansour, '51, G-4295 Calif. McHenry County — Tiioraas J. Par­ Corunna Kd., Flint, Afich. OHIO San Fernando Valley—Robert Hunter, sley, '54. 377 West Crystal Lake '52, 8757 Jumilkt Ave., Northridgc, Gogebic Range—Eugene R. Zinn, *40, .dlron—James D. Dettling. '61, 230 Ave., Cr>-stal Lake, III. Wright & Zinn, KGcbaels Bldg. Dorchester Rd., Akron 13. Ohio. Calif. Peona — George J. Best, M.D.. '38, Ironwood. Mich. San Gabriel Valley — William T. 312 Miller .^ve., Peoria Hts., 111. Canton — Robert A. Richard, '56, Huston, '51, 612 S. Flower St., Grand Rapids and Western Michigan 1103 Manor Ave. S.W., Canton, Rockford — Robert E. Downer '32. —H. Edward Prcin, '55, 4991 Bluff Suite 700, Los Angeles 17, Calif. 4322 BrendcnwBod Rd.. Rockford, Ohio. irert-Cenlro/—E. Stuart Hilbert. '63, Dr., N.E., Grand Rapids. Mich. Cincinnati—Charles J. Lima, Jr., '58, 1901 Halford, No. 105, Santa Clara, Hiawathaland — Donald T. Trottier, Eock Riser Valley — Paul L. Berret- '44. 604 Ludington St., Escanaba, 2541 Ridgecliff, Cincinnati 12. 01i"o. Calif. tini, '55, 609 Crawford Ave., Dbcon, Mich. Cleveland—Robert T. Lally, '50. 2976 Jackson — Cyril J. Hartman, '23, 612 Lincoln Blvd., Cleveland 18, Ohio. COLORADO Southern Cook County — Robert N. Columbus—Michael J. Hoffman, '55, Colorado Springs — Lt. Col. itxlham Webb St., Jackson, Mich. CafTarelli. '55, 20851 Sp.lrla Lane, Kalamazoo — Frank G. Keisjes, '30, 3389 Calumet, Columbus, Ohio M. Wakin, '52, Quarters Ko. 6410E, Olj-mpia Fields, III. 60461 43214 Air Force Academy, Colorado 1202 South Westnedge Ave., Kakimazoo, Mich. Doylon—John C. Telian Jr., '57. 610 Springs. Colo. INDUNA Lansina — John F. Powers. '55, 1500 Hulman Bldg., Dayton, Ohio 45402 Hamilton—^Jerome A. Ryan, '4l, 353 Denver—James Robert Hilgcr, Jr., '5S, Calumet District — Robert J. Welsh, W. Washtenaw Ave., Lansing. Mich. 3166 S. Vine St., Englewood, Colo., .lfonroe---Hugh J. Laughna, '40, 1587 South D St., Hamilton, Ohio. Jr.. '56, 7000 Chicago Ave., Gary, Mansfield — George F. Kavanaugh, 80110. Ind. Rivcrview, Monroe, Mich. Muskegon — Stanley R. Tyler, Jr., •31. 584 Clifton Blvd., Mansfield, Eastern Indiana—James F. Hallican, Ohio. •32, 303 Wysor Bldg., Muncie, Ind. '58, 2211 Reneer St., Muskegon, Northwestern—Leo J. Hawk, '55, 625 EUAart — James D. Ash, '33, 1151 Mich. Victory, Lima, Ohio. Strong Ave., Elkhart, Ind. Northland—^Hcnry J. Lauerman, '23, Ohio Valley—Robert R. Sincarich, '50, Fart Wayne — John A. Haley, Jr., 1975 Riverside Ave., Marinette, 134 Grant Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. '51, 6735 Hillonia Dr., Fort Waj-ne, Wis. Saginaw Valley — Lawrence A. Smith, Sandusky — Richard C. Holder. '47, Ind. 46809 '31. 1305 Avalon, Saginaw, Mich. 2603 Eastwood Dr.. Sandusky, Ohio. Indianapolis—Richartl F. McNamara, 48603 Timn — Fred J. Wagner, '29, 152 '54, 1 Bennett Rd., Cannel, Ind. Top o/ Michigan — Edward L. Molo­ Sycamore St., Tiifin, Ohio. 46032. ney, '17, 416 East State St. Che­ Toledo — Paul M. Kraus, '54, 1724 Michigan City—l.can A. Dargb, '59, boygan, Mich. W. Bancroft, Toledo, Ohio. Merdiants National Bank, 515 Youngstown—Slichael P. Lyden, Jr., Franklin St., Michigan City, Ind. *50, 4011 Cascade Dr., Youngstown, St. Joseph I'oBej—Edw-ard J. Gray, MINNESOTA Ohio. '52, 645 First Bank Bldg., South Twin Cities—Thotaas H. Slahl, '54, Bend, Ind. 2801 Wajiata Blvd., Minneapolis, OKLAHOMA Terre Haute — Michael H. Keams, Minn. 55405 Oklahoma City — Walter A. Nashert, '60. 1642 S. 5tb St., Tcrrc Haute, Jr., '54, 2601 Drakestonc, Okla­ Ind. MISSISSIPPI homa City, Okla. CONNECTICUT Tri-State—Joseph H. Harrison, '52, TUZJO—Bernard J. Sullivan. '39. 717 500 S. Alvord, EransvUle, Ind. William H. Sliller, '30, 755 Gillespie Conneeticul Valley—Robert L. Mc- PI., Jackson, Miss. Kennedy Bldg., Tulsa. Okh. 74103 Goldrick, '56, 15 Drury Lane, W. Hartford. Conn. IOWA MISSOURI OREGON Fairfield County—Gordon J. DiRcnzo Burlmjlon — Joseph Ridge, '53, 1721 '56, 1971 Bronson Rd., Fairfield, West Acres, Burlington, Iowa. Kansas Cil)—Charles L. O'Neill. '57, Phn R. Meaney. '50, 223 Board of Des Moines—Anthony M. Critelli '52, 6820 Dclmar, Shawnee jhfission, Trade Bldg., Portland, Ore. Conn. Kansas. Naugatuck—Thomas K. Hubbard, 619 Savings & Loan Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa 50309. St. Louis —O. Jerry McGIynn, '60, '56, Box 84, South St., Litchfield, 8322 Kingsbury, Clayton 5, Mo. PENNSYLVANIA Conn. Dubuque—Rev. William Kunsch, '37, New Haven—HT. Robert T. Warner, Our Lady of Seven Dolors Rectory, Central Pennsylvania—^Dr. George W. '53, 1960 Whitney Ave, Hamden Festina, Inwa. MONTANA Katter, '41, U.S. Bank Bldg. Sioux-Land — Raymond B. Duggan, Johnstown. Pa. 17, Conn. Bernard Grainey, '43, 906 — U Ave., Erie — Richard T. McCormick, '55, '43, 3244 Jackson, Sioux City 4, Helena, Montana. DELAWARE Iowa. 4425 Cherry St., Erie. Pa. Tri-Cities (Davenport, Rock Island, Harrisburg—DonaJd R. Meek. '50, 520 Robert E. Daley '58, 2113 W. 17lb Moline, E. Moline) — Peter H. NEBRASKA Park Ave.. New Cumberbnd. Pa. St., Wilmington, Del. Lousbers, '56. 1808 Third Ave., Omaha and CouncU Btuffs—Thomas Lehigh Valley — Thomas E. Maglll, Rock Island, lU. A. Walsh, Jr.. '42, 9301 Dodge St.. '55, 821 S. Ott St., AUentown, Pa. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Omaha, Neb. Monongahela Valley—^Louis W. Apone. '41, 321 Market St., Brownsville, Walter J. Brennan, M.D., '41, 700 KANSAS Pa. Duke St., Alexandria, Va. Eastern Kansas—T. Henry Devlin, '49, NEW JERSEY Philadelphia —ynWiam A. Whiteside, 2203 College, Topeka, Kansas. Central — John R. Mullen, '53, Jr., '5), 7808 Cobden Rd., Lave­ FLORIDA So/mo—Albert J. McLean, '31, 1410 R.D. 3, Somerville, N.J. rock, Philadelphia 18, Fa. CnUrol—Robert J. Pleus, '57, 1037 Higbbnd Ave., Salina, Kan. New Jersey 5Aore—Raymond M. Ticr- Pittsburgh — Paul A. Hudak. '51, Lancaster, Dr., Orlando, Fla. Wichita — Ted J. McDonald, '59, ney, Jr.. '54, 45 North Vale Ave., 705 Fairview Ave., Pittsburgh 38, Ft. Lauderdale—Robert P. Bkiikie. 1829 Han-ard, Wichita, Kan. Little SUver. N.J. Pa. '56, 4411 N.E. I5lh Ave., Ft. Ne-jo Jersey—Jama A. SeboM, Jr., ^craitfoff—Eari E. Holmes, Jr., '54, Lauderdale, Fla. 33308 '50. 507 Bloomficld Ave., Montdair, 105 Behnont Ave., darks Green, Pa. KENTUCKY N.I. Wilkes-Barre — Raymond J. Sobota, Greater Af:: -li—George F. Hero, '52, William J. Sherman, Jr., '58, 2710 South Jersey — James B. Catvn. *56, '49, 760 Miners Bank, Wilkes-Barre, 40 N.E. -111 St., Miami, Fla. Ricdiing Dr., Louisville, Ky. 40206 624 CUnton Ave., HaddonfieU, N.J. Pa. 34 ALUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL JAMES D. COONEY Assistant Alumni Secretary

N INCREDIBLG aftemoon! Not that it occasioned by means of award pre­ A events of world-shziking significance. The fact of sentation ceremonies in hi& the matter was that spring had sprung on the campus, name, as weU as memorial and it interfered mightily with the business of this Masses. In South Bend, column, which is to report on noteworthy Club one of his "Horsemen," activity. now the Honorable Donald It was a curious embryonic kind of spring after­ C. Miller of Clevdand, noon that caught the campus with its leaves down, Ohio recalled his days with and drew aU the creatures of this place out of their Rockne during a Commu­ winter cubicles. The library, where the turnstiles nion Breakfast at the Mor­ seldom rest, was sparsely populated this afternoon. ris Inn on campus. The Armies of athletes poured from the halls, shouting Cleveland, Chicago and Philadelpbia dubs, among "TaUey-Ho," or whatever it is one shouts when one others, celebrated Rockne Awards nights, in Phila­ is a rugger, sculler, or devotee of lacrosse. delphia, nearly 200 stalwart souls braved a howling A Turn to Fancy. Curiosity drew the more contempla­ blizzard to reach the festivities. Head Coach Ara tive to the edge of St. Mary's Lake to ascertain how Parseghian, the guest of honor, Eurived in the nick of its denizens had survived the winter-long hockey time after his airliner hassled with a few snow clouds. match overhead. Peering through rays of winter The Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy went to hefty murk, one spotted, of aU things, a school of goldfish Harry Boyd from West Catholic High SchooL lazing at water's edge. A disheveled muskrat rumbled Innovations. A new twist to Club sports activity, and along the periphery, thoroughly skeptical of the sea­ a highly commendable one, is reported by the Notre son's promise, and collided with a napping turtle. Dame Clubs of New York City and New Jersey. The A co-ex couple, arm-in-arm, and grotto-bound stop combined groups hosted a contingent of Boys' Town, to chat with a bundled, aging priest. Across the main New Jersey athletes at the ND-NYU basketball game quad, frantic activity envelopes the Center for Con­ in Madison Square Garden, Feb. 18. Coach Dee's tinuing Education as dedication day looms. Prof. squad was less than razor sharp that night, but the O'Malley nods "Good day," and dubs the Center "the youngsters couldn't have cared less. Disappointment loveliest structure for taste, grace and imagination at ND's performance was quickly vEmquished by heap­ since the building of the Lyon's Hall arch." ing portions of hotdogs, candy and popcorn. Dee's Teams of groundskeepers scratch a little circula­ forces were vanquished too, 105-78. tion into the truant earth around Sorin's statue. And Closer community ties and increased recognition one makes a note to be sure not to miss this year's are obvious by-products of a recent Cinciimatl Club brief explosion of magnolias before the Main Building. function. The first presentation of the 'T>ome Award" Before ducking inside, one last, deep draught of the was made at its 20th Annual Scholarship and spring afternoon, a final glance at the Dome Foundation Ball. It honored local television person­ 2^ and Golden Lady set against a periwinkle sky, ality Ruth Lyons as a woman whose tireless efforts ^* and then, back to more practical matters. on behalf of hospitalized children best perpetuate And to Chicago, Philadelphia the true spirit of Christmas. Miss Lyons' annual fund . . . The crash of a tri-motor drive, now in its 27th year, has netted over $4.5 young plane on a hill near Bazaar, million. Kansas in March of 1931 ended The Chicago Club recognized that city's new the life of Knute Kenneth archbishop, John Patrick Cody as the "Cleric of the Rockne, and an era at Notre Year" at its annual Communion Breakfast, Feb. man's Dame. But, the memory has 6. The £irchbishop's acceptance remarks underscored lingered on. And today, 35 years the need for increased lay activity in Church affairs. after his death, the image of the In the age of "aggiornamento," the archbishop said, mahearn as scientistt , educator, strategist non-pareil, the role of the layman must and will grow in prom­ master psychologist, and friend of boys, remains inence. Four hundred Alumni, their fcmulies and vibrant and undiminished. friends attended. The past several months, Notre Dame Clubs from And then, there is the season now upon us ... an coast to coast have honored the memory of the "Rock" incredible spring to you!

tl'illiamsliort — Joseph F. Orso, Jr., Et Paso—Edward T. Jennings, '53, 312 FOREIGN CLUBS Oli\-ia Circle, EI PXTO, Tctas. ^VEST VIRGINIA '55, 822 Fiunklin St., Williamsport, Cyril XL Reich. '39, 903 S. Drew St., Bengal, India—Rev. Frank J. Burton, Pa. Hoiulon—Robert F. Dillon, '48. 5418 Winsome Lane, Houston 42, Texas. St. Albans. W.Va. CS.C. '33. Notre Dame College, RHODE ISLAND Midland-Odessa — John L. O'Hcrn, Central — John D. Julian, '40, P.O. Dacca-2-, East Pakistan. '37, 1001 W. 23, Odessa, Texas., Box 2063, Clarkshurs, W.Va. Canada — Paul H. LaFiamboise, '34. AND SOUTHEASTERN San Antonio — S. Chilton Maverick, St. Hilaire Rouville Co., 212 Blvd. MASSACHUSETTS '61, 110 Auditorium Circle, San ^VISCONSIN Richelieu, Quebec, Canada. Francis J. Conforti, *43, Education Antonio, Texas. Fox River Valley—Robert J. Simkins, Chile — Rev. Francis A. Provenzano, Funds, Inc., 10 Dorrance St., '56, 400 S. Douglas, Appleton, Wise. C.S.C., '42, St. Geone's College, Providence, R.I. 54912 Aven, Pedro dc Valdivia 1423, San- UTAH Green Bay—Dr. Daniel W. Shea. '48, tbco, Chile. SOUTH CAROLINA Don J. Roncy. '38, 320 East Fourth, 718 E. Cass St., Green Bay._Wlsc. Manila — Lawrence J. Gotuaco, '54, Joseph D. Judge, Jr., '51, 22 Moore Salt Lake City 8, Utah. La Crosse—^Thomas E. Jacb, '56. 336 P.O. Box 1132. Maniki, Philippines. Dr., Westwood, Charleston, S.C. E. JcfTcrson St.. Caledonia, Minn. Mexico City—Tclmo De Landexo, '37, A/«rri(;—Augustus H. Stance. '27, 102 Eugenia Sue No. 220, Mexico Ctr, TENNESSEE VIRGINIA S. Prospect St., Merrill, Wise Mexico. Chattanooga — Edward F. Davis, '43, Charles A. LaFratta. '47, 1301 Alsatia Milwaukee—^John A. Schlocgel, '54, Panama — Lorenzo Rnmagoza, *45, 506 Barrinston, Signal Mountain, Dr., Richmond, Va. 5976 N. Bay Ridge Ave., Mil­ P. O. Box 8307, Piinama 7. Panama. Tean. Tidewater—VWiWp L. Russo, '49, 153 waukee, Wis. 53217 Ptni—Enrique Lulli, '45, Cuzco 440, Memphis — Roy E. Gillia, '56, Peat Cedar Ln., Lynnharen, Va. Northwest Witeonsin — Ben M. Siri- T.:ma, Peru. Manrick MitchtU & Co., 2500 anni, Jr., '60, 2719 Keith St., Eau Puerto Rico—Julio Vizcarrondo, Jr., Sterick BIdg., Memphis, Tenn. Claire, Wise 54701 '56, P.O. Box 90M, Santuice, NashuilU — James C. Grcenwell, Jr., WASHINGTON South Central — Bernard S. Mixtacki, Puerto Rico. '54, Armco Steel Corp., 633 Thomp­ Spokane—Dr. D. Curran Higgins, '49, '50, 6303 Sylvan Ln., Madison, Rome — Vincent G. McAIoon, "34, son Lane, Nashville, Tenn. S. 1103 Wall St., Spokane, Wash. Wise 53716. (Secretary), Palazzo Branrarrio. 99203 Largo Brancacdo, 82, Rome^ Italr. TEXAS Western — Alex S. Toth, '49, 4327 ^VYOMING Tokyo—^Rev. Peter T. Moriwab, S.J., floHoj—Fred A. Eichom, '47, 2708 Second Ave., N.E., Seattle 5, Patrick H. Meenan. '49, Midwest '65. Sophia Univeraty 7, Kiocbo. Southwood Dr., Dallas, Texas 75233 Wash. BIdg., P.O. Box 481, Casper, Wyo. Chiyodak, Tokyo, Japan. ALUMNUS MARCH 19M APRIL 35 AKRON = CHICAGO CLEVELAND On Sunday, Feb. 6, we held our annual Com­ The Annual Family Communion Breakfast tvas Tlic annual frcsfiman father and son dinner was munion Breakfast at the Ambassador West Hotel. beld at Borromeo Seminary, Feb. 27, in conjunction held in early September at Iacomini*s Restaurant. Almost 400 local Alumni, their wives and families, with the St. Mary's College alumni of Cleveland. JIM DETTLING made the arrangcmcnu. Eight were on Itand to make the attendance at this event Alorc than 200 ND Alumni and their families young men from the Akron area entered ND this an all-time high. Chairman WALT ROGERS '4* turned out for this affair, arranged by ROBERT fall. FR. JOE BARRY gave the new men some is to be congratulated for an outstanding job. He GOLDSCHMIDT and VINCENT DcCRANE. timely adncc. \\-Ds ably assisted by MARK CRONIN '45 and JIM Ca.chairmen JACK McGRODER and JOHN On Dec 8, our men and their wives gathered HAGGERTY '52. REIDY JR. announced an informal dance and for corporate Mass and communion at Newman breakfast April 30 will mark the Universal Notre Hall on the Akron U. campus. Following the Mass, FATHER JOYCE represented the University and Dame Night festivities, to be held this year at the wc recited the rosary- for the repose of the soul of welcomed our guest of lionor, John Patrick Cody, Hotel Statler. CHICK McGUCKIK who died that week. Dinner archbishop of the .Archdiocese of Chicago. President PAT SH.ANNON '48 presented Archbishop Cody Keep this weekend open—^July 8, 9, and 10—for followed at Sangincttt's Restaurant. CHARLIE the Third Annual Midwest Cedar Point Festival! GREENE was Mass commentator, and FR. BARRY the Cleric of the Year Award from the Club, in —JOHN P. COYNE, Secretary was celebrant and also led the rosar>-. recognition of his many accomplishments and for The annual dance was again held at the City the d}-namic leadership lie lias given to the Club. This year's affair had a \-alentinc flavor and Archdiocese, ^^= COLORADO SPRINGS • was on Feb. 12. EDDIE BUTLER was chairman Archbishop Cody gave a straightfonvard talk A group from the Notre Dame Club of Colorado for an evening of cocktails, steak-dinner and about the increasing importance of the role of Springs journeyed to Denver for the ND-.Air Force danclnS' the laity in church matters. He recounted that Academy basketball game Jan. 8. Included in the Our treasurer of lo, these many years, J.\CK many times in the past he has been assisted by group were MAL WAKIX '52 and wife Marian; LANGE, has moved lo southern Indiana. Wc want ND men and he looked forward to developing close CHARLIE SPICIvA '54 and wife Vema; and to w-ish him the vcr^' best on his new job, and associations with ND men in the Chicago area. He titanks for many contributions to the Club. TOM VINCE RAYMOND LLB '55 and wife, Mary Ann. told how the concept of bringing the laity more The group joined the Denver ND Club to watch BOTZUM M-ill fill in as treasurer until the next and more into church maticis tt-as accented during election. the game. JIM HILGER '56, president of the Den­ the Second Vatican Council in Rome. Archbishop ver Club, made arrangements for a block of the —BILL L.\MMERS, Secretary Cody said Catholic laymen will be called upon to best seats in the Denver Auditorium. A post-game help with school programs and other plans of the party was enjoyed by both Clubs. Arclidiocese, adding the Church is now in a spirit BOSTON of rencual, and with tlic datmatic dtangcs taking Col. Victor Ferrari, professor of Air Force aero­ place, the laity must be brought into positions of space studies; Prof. Peter Grande, assistant dean of Tlic Christmas season brought limited actintics responsibility. Students; Prof. .Anthony Sledle, assistant professor to the Notre Dame Club of Boston. President BOB of education; and Prof. Kenneth Feathcrstonc, as­ The Annual Communion Breakfast is truly one sistant professor of architecture from the University, M.\RR has planned an active schedule for the of the finest events of the calendar year. Tliose spring, which began with the ''ISfiS ND Foot­ along with 25 senior .Air Force ROTC Cadets, wVre Club members who were unable to attend this y*car guests of the Academy on Jan. 7, 8, and 9. Lt. ball Highlights" in late Febniary. should make a note to make every efl'ort to attend The Club is extremely proud of member DICK. Col. iULHAM .\f. WAKIN hosted the group next year. It is a family aflfair, and one which the during their \'i5it. Col. Ferrari was fonnerly the ilURPHY '58, two-time Bengal Bout cliamp, who drives especially enjoy. received national recognition in Time magazine in assistant to the dean of the faculty and deputy Januarj- for his legal acliievcnients. Dick rei>rescnted It is with profound s>Tnpathy tJiat we note the commandant of Cadets at the Air Force Academy. a sailor who received a dishonorable disclmrgc in passing of RAY DURST '26. Ray was one member —VINCE.Vr J. RAYMOND JR., Secrctary 1946, and had the conviction set aside since he of the Club whose continuing efforts in behalf of and de\-otion to the Club and the University can­ proved the man's constitutional rights were violated. DALUS Rumors have City Councilman BARRY HYNES not be exaggerated. He was a trustee of the *60, a likely candidate in the mayoralty race. Uniicrsity and former Chicago Ciub "Man of the January 16 wns Communion Sunday for the Notre Year." In 1953 he helped found the scholarship The Boston Patriots will have a strong XD tinge Dame Alumni and families in the Dallas-Fort Worth foundation of the Notre Dame Club of Chicago. ncct fall with the acquisition of JOHN HU.-VRTE area. The Dallas Catholic Choir, under the direction He served as president of that foundation from '65 from the New York Jets and the signing of of Fr. Ralph March, sang beautifully at the high 1962 to 1965. Ray also was Chicago chairman of All-American DICK ARRLXGTON '66. who will Mass celebrated at St. Thomas Aquinas Church tlic verj' successful Challenge I program. join Boston's all league linebacker NICK BUONI- by Fr. .MILAM JOSEPH '60. JOHN ROGERS, COXTI '62. The next event on the Club activities' schedule is vice-president, made the arrangements for the —J.-\CK L.\MERE '53, Secretary Universal Notre Dame Night which will be held breakfast following the Mass. May 2 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. CItairman The members of our Club wish to extend our JACK GLE-ASON '36 and the members of liis personal congraiubtions to LANK SMITH who did ^^^ CALUMET DISTRICT ^^^ committee arc hard at work, de\'cloping an excel­ such a commendable job in 1965 a» president of lent program. Further details on Universal Notre the ND Alumni Association. INDIANA Dame Night will be forthcoming shortly, so start —ED FLEMING '63, Secretary making plans now' to attend. Tlie Notre Dame Club of the Calumet Region —PAT MO.VTROY '53, Secretary i%tis host to the ND Glee Club Feb. 4 at the Bishop = DEARBORN' Noll Insututc Auditorium. ANTHON-Y S. KU- Our annual dinner dance and raffle were held ILARICH '35 was cliainnan for the event. Proceeds CINCINNATI Jan. 22 at the Rotunda Countr>- Inn on beautiful from llie concert netted a scholanihip for the Club's pine Lake. Despite the very snowy weather, ther« fund. TIic Notre Dame CJub ol Greater Cincinnati was a very' good turnout, and, due to the fine job The Club held a Comnmnion breakfast Marcli 6 Inaugurated the Dome Award at their 20th Annual of BOB ^flSSEL, chairman of the event, those at the Capuchin Seminarj" of St. Mary, northwest Scholarship and Foundation Ball Dec. 28. Tlie new bra\'ing the weather had a wonderful time. of Crown Point, Ind. Bishop Grutka celebrated the award will be given annually to the person judged In Fcbnian- BILL DeCRICK led a group of Mass and spoke at the breakfast. to have done the most to perpetuate the true spirit stalwarts to the ND-U of D basketball game in Future plans include Uni*"cfsal Notre Dame Night of Christmas. Dome Au'ard winners arc selected by Detroit. The victorj' was cWcbrated by a number festivities for April 11 at PJiil Smidt Restaurant a committee composed of past recipients of the of the group including JERRY KELLY, DON and the annual sports stag at St. Thomas More Alumni Association's ^tall of the Year Awtird. MULLANEY and DICK KING together uith their HaU, May 10. Cincinnati television personality Ruth Lyons was wives at the Detroit Yacht Club. —TIMOTHY P. G.-\LVIN JR., Secretary named for the first Dome Award because of her Our nonnal monthly meetings were held in annual Christmas Fund drive for hospitalized January and February at GEORGE TOBIN and ^^^ CENTRAL JERSEY ^^^ children. In 26 years of the fund, Ruth has raised BILL DOSMANN's homes. At the latter, nomi­ more than $4.5 million. Ninety hospitals in Ohio, nations were made for election of ofHccrs for the The Central New Jersey Club initiated its 196G Kentucky and Indiana have received money to ensuing year. activities with a trip to Svw York Feb. 17 for iJjc equip playrooms and provide incubators, books and —JIM KLINK '53, Secretary Notre Damc-NYU basketball game. About 45 television sets. The au'ard was a ceramic golden alumni and friends liad dinner at Leone's before dome, mounted on a white marble base. General the game. The entire trip was capablv handled by cliairman for the award and ball was JOHN G. BILL RICHARDSON '55. COTTLVGHANL ROBERT McaVFFERTY was PJans are proceeding ftnootldy for the annual ncc-chatnnan* Univ'crsal Notre Dame Night dinner to be held April 16 at tlic Pbinficid Countrj- Club. BILL CASH>L\N '60 and CHUCK COLLINS '55 are co^hairmen for this event. It is anticipated that liic annual golf outtng^ also will be held at the Phinficld Country Club in early June. D.WE COLLINS '56 is working hard on CLERIC OF THE YEAR award was pre­ this. Wc expect to liavc final details on tlie golf sented fo Archbishop John P. Cody by outing for the next issue. the ND Club of Chicago at the organi­ President JACK MULLEN '53 is proceeding with plans for tlie establishment of tlie Club's zation's annual Communion Breakfast, scholarship fund, and it appears certain that the Feb. 6. Archbishop Cody is shown re­ first rcdpient u^U be a member of the Class of ~ 1970. ceiving the award from Club President —HOWARD J. GILLESPIE '34, Vice-President, Patrick J. Shannon (left), and Break­ public relations fast Chairman Walt Rogers. 36 DECATUR, ILL. = Afost current ncu's to date has been the con- tinuccl monthly luncheons by our president, JOE DONOVAN. They have been attended by brothers BOB and JIM UHL; TONY JACKSON from Sulh\-an, BERNARD ifARTY, who retired from his vicc-prcsidenc>* of Union Carbon and Carbide January the first; PAT NOLAN; and JOHN DUNN. Dunn organized an early St. Patrick*s Day celebration in conjunction with community's Decatur Club's social calendar. The dinner dance was held at that CUib March 12. —STEPHEN G. GRALIKER, Secretary

DETROIT The Notre Dame Chib of Detroit rcscr\'cd a block of lickcls for the ND-U. of Detroit basketball game February 12. Following the game a reception \vas held for Coach JOHNN'Y DEE and his team. February* 25, 26 and 27 the Annual Notre Dame Retreat at ^Ian^csa was held. Rev. Bernard J. Wcrnert, S.J., the Retreat House's spiritual di­ rector, accommodated 49 Alumni and friends of ND. Rev. John A. McGrail, S.J. gave the retreat. TV PERSONALITY RUTH LYONS of the Crosley Broadcasting Corp.'s WLW "SO- ERIE = SO Club" was presented the ND Club of Cincinnati's first annual Dome Award. The Notre Dame Club of Eric had a busy first Shown with Miss Lyons on her Dec. 29 daytime show is Crosley President John \veek of February. February 6 was proclaimed T. Murphy (center) and John T. Cottinghom, ND Foundation city chairman. "RICH ARRINGTON Day" by Ma>'or Louis Tullio. The highlight of the day was a testimonial The award, presented annually to the person fudged to have done the most to dinner and reception for Rich. Hundreds of friends perpetuate the spirit of Christmas, was mode to Miss Lyons for her outstanding both from Erie and out of town paid tribute to Rich. NICK EDDY and Coach JOHN RAY rep­ achievement of raising nearly $4 million for hospitalized children. resented the University, and both honored Rich by sa>*ing a few words about him. Co-chairmen NORM BEECHER and BILL BR/\DBENDER did a the "1965 Notre Dame Football Highlights." The cluded a dinner held in the Schlitz Brow*n Bottle splendid job setting up this affair. Among those highly exciting films, especially the pLij-s showing Room with entertainment by the Merry Mugs, a who attended were: ^lessrs. & Mmcs. JOSEPH Ft. Lauderdale's ou-n BILL ZLOCH '66, were local barbershop quartet. The feature of the e\'c- BARBER '36, BOB BARBER '-10, THO.MAS enjoyed by FRED ZLOCH and sons, as well as ning, houct-er, «as the shou-ing of the 1965 Notre BATES '60, LEO BRUGGER SR '34, LEO FR/\NK CAREY '46, TI.M MAUS '57 and Dame "Football Highlights" with narration by BRUGGER JR *61, HOWARD ESSICKS '41, GEORGE ERNST '29. After a successful year as D.-WE MARTIN of Kansas City, presently a THOMAS GALLAGHER '55, WILLIAM GRANT president, GEORGE PATTERSON '58 handed the sophomore student at ND and last season's first- '45, EDWARD KERN '56, HERB KERN '54, president's gavel over to the capable hands of BOB string comer linebacker. Wc regret that nearly JAMES MAHONEY '51, JOHN McCORMICK JR BLAIKIE '56. 100 checks had to be sent back but the room ifaz '53, RICHARD McCORMICK '55, TIM Mc- 1966 continues to be an exciting year for all ND just too small to accommodate the crowd. COianCK '57, JOHN McCORMICK SR Hon. men in the Ft. Lauderdale area. BILL THEIS '60 Last minute touches arc being made on plans for '17, LOUIS SHIOLENO '49, FRANK RILEY '58, and committee arranged a St. Valentine's Day cele­ the 1966 Universal Notre Dame Night, this year HOOT SCULLY '47, ANTHONY ZAMBROSKI bration at fabulous Pompano Park Harness Track, under the direction of BOB METZLER '44. The '52 and JOHN YOUNG '51. Also attending were: the world's most beautiful racing track. One of the dinner, to be held April 11, will feature Ara MIKE McCOR^^CK '61, Judge TOM BARBER feature events was the University of Notre Dame Parscgliian, the University's head football coach ax '24 and Judge JAMES DWYER '37, JOHN Race. speaker. New officers to be installed that evening PALMISANO '55. ED WITT.MANN, and many. The annual St. Patrick's Day dinner and dance are: President CH.\RLES O'NEILL '58; Vice- many more people, too numerous to mention. honored CHARLIE OVLLAHAN '38, our latest presidents RICHARD PREZEBEL '35 and BILL Bill Sullivan, president of the American Football honorary member in the Ft. Lauderdale Ahimni UNG^VSHICK '43; Secretary TO.M FLE.MING '59; League and also president of the Boston Patriots, Club and the new Miami Dolphins publicity di­ and Treasurer TOM McKEON '54. was on hand to honor Rich. Rich of course is rector. Chairman TOM WALKER *42 arranged to In conclusion we wish to extend our sincere Mr. SuIH\'an's new bonus beauty. Mr. Sullivan have Joe Thomas, the Miami Dolphins personnel thanks to HAROLD SOLOMON '47, outgoing claims he and his coaches have big plans for Rich. director, as a guest speaker. president of the ND Club of Kansas City, for the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ennts A. Connelly gave the invoca­ —JIM MOTSETT '63. Secretary splendid effort and untiring energ>- which he lias tion and Rev. A. B. Addams the benediction for displayed in his scr\'icc to the members. the afTaJr. The highlight of the day came when ^^^^ FT. WAYNE, IND. ^^^ —AHCHAEL J. HOGAN, Sccrctarr the modest Arrington stepped to the microphone. He tliankcd everyone for coming to honor him and The Fort Wayne Club held a "Get Re-acquainted for the many gifts he received. Night" on Feb. 17 at the K of C Hall. TOM KENTUCKY = As the program came to a close the audience PAGNA, assistant ND football coach, was the The Notre Damc-Kcntucky basketball game was sang the music of "Arrington, That's Him," a speaker. a depressing one. The *'Fighting Irish" gave a song written to the words of "Ilarrtgan, That's Tentative plans for the year include: UND Night tremendous effort in the first half, but Kentucky Mc'* by East High Music Director Earl Johnson. in April, a summer picnic, "Back to School" party pulled away in the second. Wait till next year!! —LEO J. BRUGGER, Secretary in September, fall stag in late October and Com­ The social hour during halftime and after the game munion breakfast in December. was ver>- successful. FAIRFIELD COUNTY. UND Night will be April 13; wc will be privi­ INDIANAPOLIS ^^^^ leged to have as our guest speaker Rev. EDMUND CONNECTICUT P. JOYCE CSC the University's executive Vice- The University of Notre Dame Alumni Club of Universal Notre Dame Night will be held April president. Fairfield County. Conn, held a reorganization 13 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Rev. JOHN —JOHN HUBBUCH '61, Secretary meeting for the election of officers and the dis­ E. WALSH CSC, the University's \-ice-presidcnt for academic affairs, will be the main speaker. position of other business at the Red Coach Grill . LOS ANGELES ^^^^ in Darien on Tuesday evening, February 22. JIM U'ELCII '50 is the general cliaiiTnan for the The following men were elected to fill posts affair. Late-summer and fall liave found the Los Angeles through September 1967: President GORDON J. Wc arc pleased to announce tliat Shirley and Club sponsoring five events, with a near hit for DiRENZO '56, Vice-president LLOYD J. FOR- LEO BARNHORST are the proud parents of a a sLxth. The annual Club picnic was held in late RESTAL '52, Secretary ROY A. JANN '48 and boy bom early in Januarj*. August at St. Vincent dc Paul camp in nearby Treasurer ERNEST W. BUCKLEY '53. The local Alumni \vcrc out in force to support San Fernando Valley. With JOSE ALEXANDER the basketball team at Hinkcl Fieldhouse against Tentative plans were made for a cocktail party '62 as chairman, many of the younger alumm and Butler. We hope wc have better luck next year. on Laetarc Sunday, March 20, and for a dinner, alumnae enjoyed the \'arious facilities available. JOHN MEYER '65 is now an Indianapolis resident at a later date, to commemorate Universal Notre Among those Club members were: LOWELL between seasons with the St. Louis NFL team. Dame Night- TI IE.\RD '60, BEN SALVATY '32. BUD All here in Indianapoh's congratulate Dr. Wc arc confident that the Notre Dame Club of SALVATY '62, JACK SKEEHAN '32, DON THOMAS P. a\RNEY '37 upon his election as Fairfield County is off to a very active and out­ PETERS '55, CHUCK DAVIS '50, and JACK Alumni /\ssociation president. standing future. All alumni in the area are urged STEWART '59. —BOB KANE '50, Secretary to attend future functions. New Alumm moving Tlic week before Labor Day, the Annual Fresh­ into the area should contact the secretary for in­ man Send-Off x^-as held at the Hollywood-Roose­ formation. Roy A. Jann. 5 Shcrley Place, Fairfield, ^^^ KANSAS CITY, MO. ^^^ velt Hotel with the aid of JOH.V KIRSCH '37 who acted as our host in his capacity as general Connecticut. AND KANSAS —ROY A. JANN '48, Secretary manager of the hotel. Approximately 25 matriculat­ On Fcbniary 10, the Notre Danic Club of Kansas ing freshmen and their parents were our guests • FT. LAUDERDALE City held an ND Sports Night, an event which for the evening. Rev. JAMES SHILTS CSC, The second half of the "Soaring-Sixties" was may become an annual occurrence. With JAMES rector of Sorin Hall, represented the University at inaugurated with the first showing in Florida of DcCOURSEY '54 as cliairman, the evening in­ the affair with BOB GERVAIS '55 and TOM ALUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL 37 formed American Football League team, the Miami Dolphins. At our February meeting, Charlie was our guest and Icaturcd-speaker lor an affair tliat was enjoyed by all. In addition, members were shou-n the "1965 FfKitball Highlights." Those in attendance were: DAVE RUSSELL; RAY POPP; BOB HAPLIN; DICK SADOWSKI; JIM MINIX; JACK BARRETT; BOB O'MALLEY; ROBERT REILLY; JOHN A. LEMMER (visitor from Michigan); PARIS COWART; MIKE GRAY; BILL MAZANEC; L I. PROBST; CHARLES O. MOLIEY; NICK MUELHAUPT; GEORGE F. KENNARD; RALPH E. HRUSKA, CHUCK NACKLEY; MURRAY NACKLEY; JACK CANANE; ROBERT PROBST and GEORGE F. HERO. (Ralph Hruska '39 is a new member from Oklahoma. Nick Muelhaiipt '52 is a ne^x' member from Chicago.) In April, tlie Club is sponsoring a dance in conjunction with the University of Notre Dame Night. In addition, we wtU welcome CHARLIE CALLAHAN and his wife to the Miami area. All Alumni arc welcome to attend. In January* new officers were elected. They are as follows: President, George F. Hero; 1st Vice President, David Russell; 2nd Vice President, SPORTS NIGHT for the ND Club of Kansas City was held Feb. ?0 at the Schh'tz George Kennard; Sccreiar>-, Chuck Nackle>'; Treasurer, Jim Sweeny. Brown Bottle Room. Feature of the evening was the showing of the 1965 ND Ncwly-elcctcd directors are: Bob Probst, Jack Football Highlights narrated by Dave Martin *68 (center), varsity linebacker. Canane, Gene Jubicki, Paris Cowart, Cliarles Mahcr, Ray Popp and John Barrett. Pictured with Dave are Harold Solomon '47, Club president; Mr. and Mrs. K. H. —GEORGE F. HERO, Pnsident Martin, Dave*s parents; and James DeCoursey, Sports Night chairman. NEW JERSEY GETZIXGER '52 acting as co-chairmen. Among Sla(c-XD game- In two frantic daj-s, ammgemcnts The ND Clubs of New York and New Jersey those assisting in describing the University to the were made to close-circuit the game into two arranged to secure two blocks of tickets for the gatliering were: BILL DILHOEFER '42, ED xieuing pbces in Los Angeles, and one each in ND-N'YU basketball game on Feb. 17. Tliey ako FOX '55, and BOB KEELEY '62, the latter taking San Francisco and San Diego. It was a monumental held an after-game reception for the team and time oil from the U. of California's International task when the distances between South Bend and Alumni at Loew's Midiown Motor Inn. The ND Relations School to attend the affair. the West Coast are considered. Hoivci'er, all ivent Club of New Jersey luid as their guests at the Two weeks later, Club members winged north on for naught w*hen the NCAA disapproved our plans game 35 boy's representing the varsity and junior- two Boeing 720's to San Francisco for the ND- because of statutory reasons. To the committee that \"arsity teams from Bo>-s' Town, Kearney, N.J. The Califomia game. A great time was had by all, no assisted me in those hectic two days goes a trc- boy's provided ND with a loud cheering section. small part of which was due to the efforts of the mcndous vote of tlianks, i.e., TOM CREHAN '56 Each boy \vziS treated with candy and peanuts and trip co-chainnen LEO TURGEO.V MD '42 and (legal), JIM GILLIS '51 (publicity), GENE ^vcn $1.00 to spend as he saw Ht. It is the GENE CALHOUN "33, and trip co-ordinator CALHOUN '33 (business), and TOM POWERS intention of the Club to make this trip an annual TOM ASHE '25. After landing at San Francisco '56 (Club affairs). affair. International, the group proceeded to the St. The Annual Communion Breakfast was held the Francis Hotel, our quarters for the Weekend. Fri­ night of Dec 8 at the Roger Young Auditorium. ^^^^ OMAHA AND ^^^^ day evening was occupied by a pre-gamc rally and Tfiis successful event was co-chaired by Rev. A. J. cocktail party sponsored by the Los Angeles Club HEIN2ER CSC '41, director of the Family Theater COUNCIL BLUFFS at the St. Francis. This %\-as followed by the pre- and Club Chaphin, and TOM NEVILLE '55. Guest The Notre Dame Club of Oinalia-Council Bluffs game rally sponsored by the Northern California speakers included Mr. Tom Leuis, nationally known is initbting plans for the Universal Notre Dame Club at the Shcraton-Palace. Tlic trip across the radio, telc\-ision and motion picture executive who Night to be held in tlic spring. It is the intention Bay to Berkeley was as enjoj-able as the 48-6 game spoke to us on '*The Church and Modem Com­ of the Omaha-Council Bluffs Club to invite—as victory. A post-game victory party in Berkeley was munications," and John Shea. George Balzcr, Jack their guests—a group of Notre Dame Alumni from attended by several members, including JOHN Benny's writer and an honorar>' Club member, the Lincoln, Nebraska area w*lio have recently FRAMPTON *4a. Saturday night found members acted as master of ceremonies. Among those in fonned an Alumni Club. of the group at many of the nationally famous attendance >\cre; AL UNIACfC '63, BILL Mc- —JIM KINEEN, Secretary rcstaumnts in San Francisco including those on GR.ATH '42, ED SHIPSTEAD '60, ROS BOT- Fisherman's Wliarf, followed by visits to llie Top TUM '57, WALTER O'KEEFE '24, ART RYAN of the Mark or the Fairmont Roof. Members '25, BILL PATRICK. '40, and GARY COOPER PALM BEACH COUNTY celebrating tlie aftcmoon^s xictory included: BILL '56. FLORIDA RELPH '55, TOM EG.\N '51, JIM GILLIS '51, —BOB GERVAIS '55, President LOU BERARDI '37, CHRIS COHAN '54, AL The Notre Dame Club of the Palm Beaches met TRIBIO '35, BOB KEELEV '34, and ^HKE GREATER MIAMI on November 11, 1965. Officers elected.for the new ilACKLN '64. Old St. Mary's clmrch in China­ year were: JOHN W. DELL '62, president; and town was the setting for Sunday-morning Mass, The Alumni in the Greater Miami area have JOHN HOEY '62, secretary-treasurer. The follow­ w'licrc the mode of tmnsportation was primarily still not recovered from the visit of the Notre ing mcmbcis were in attendance: BOB BALFE, cable car. Sunday afternoon was rescn'cd for Dame football team and their tic ball game with SAM BUDNYK, DENNIS CLEARV, JAMES sightseeing, but sc\-eral addicts, including this the U. of ^fiami. Before said game our Club CLEARY JR., WILLIAM CLEARY, Dr. JAMES writer, took in tlic 49'cr-Bcar football game at sponsored a gigantic ND Rally at the Dcauvillc COONEY, JOHN DELL, DANIEL DOWNEY, Kczar Stadium. Hotel and the response to this function was tre­ JAMES C. DOWNEY, ERSKINE EDWARDS, Saturday, Oct. 23, was ilic date for the fint TV mendous. Over 2,000 people ivcre in attendance ROME HARTiUN, CHEATHAM HODGES, J. game party cx'cr sponsored by the Club. To say the to hear Rev. EDMU.ND P. JOYCE CSC, Athletic P. HOEY, JOHN HOEY, JAMES KINTZ, ED­ least, it was a resounding success. The event Director ED "MOOSE" KRAUSE and HUGH WARD LEWIS, GEORGE McDERMOTT, PAUL flourished, not only from tlie ND win over Southern DEVORE. RAY POPP, JACK a\NANE and McDERMOTT, BERNARD O'HARA, ANDREW California, but also in the enthusiastic attendance, CHARLIE CALL.-\HAN, together with DON POWER, G. EARL QUATTELBAUM, JOH.V despite the 10:30 p.m. kick-off and 102'' tempera­ MURRAY, should he congratubtcd for the wonder­ RUDD, JOSEPH VALANTIEJUS, and WILLIAM ture. Chairman BUD SALVATY '62 planned the ful job in making this weekend the most successful DWYER. Plans were discussed lor the forthcoming event to perfection, positioning six color TV tlie Club ever had. It will be dilHcult to match Notre Dame convention in West End, Bahamas screens adjacent to the refreshments and food under the job they performed for this affair, but already, which wilt be held on April 29 and 30, 1966. **the swlajing palms." The enthusiasm of the group we are making pbns for ND's return to ^liami in —JOHN DELL '62, President cu>uld be likened to that at ND Stadium because November 1967. hardly a w*ord of tlic audio portion of the program During tlie month of December, we were very ^ PEORIA, ILL. could be heard over the fJiecring of tlie assembled fortunate again to be rc-visited by Coach Ara crowd. Among those in attendance were: MIKE Parscglitan, Assistant Coaches Paul Shoults and Our annual Back-to-School Dinnc*r was held GREELY '61, AL WELZENBACH '29, VIC Richard "Doc" Urich, togctlier with six ND Sept. 9, at Vonachens Junction. We had a fine GRABOWSKI '62, GERRY TRAFACANDA '58, seniors who were participating in the North-South turnout of Alumni, students and their fathers. CHARLIE MURPHY '28. JOHN O'HARA MD Shrine Game held in Miami. During their stay in Dr. GEORGE BEST *38 handled the arrangements '54, STEVE FINAN '37, JIM HE.\VY '59, Judge Miami, tlie Club sponsored a cocktail party in and was able to engage the very capable Dr. CARBERRY '28, TOM POWERS '56, FR.\.\K their honor and over 90 Club members and their EDWARD CRONIN '38, assistant Dean of fresh­ CONATY '43, and many, many otiicis. Tlie morn­ wives attended this function. We are looking for­ man studies at ND, as our speaker. Special recog­ ing was topped off by a telegram from MORT ward to the possibility Coach Parseghian will nition was given to Dr. Edu-ard Ward who now GOODMAN '30, back at South Bend, informing rc-\isit us again as the appointed head coach of has three sons attending ND—EDWARD '66, us that LEO TURGEON iH) '42 had been nomi­ the annual Shrine Game. DAVID '68, and ERIC '69. DAVID WARD '68 nated for the National Board of Directors of the As evcr^'onc knows by this time, wie Iiave as was awaked a plaque for achieving the highest Alumni Association. our newest club member, CHARLES M. CAL­ scholastic average of all Peoria-arca students during November w*as the month of the c\*ent tliat almost LAHAN, former director of sports publicity at the past school year. was, namely, the closed-circuit TV of the Michigan ND. Charlie is the publicity director of the newly- The next affmr of the year was the ND Stag

38 ALUMNUS MARCH 19^ APRIL which was held in October. We arc happy to report Hyatt Lodge Motel. This will be a very fine JOHN McKIERNAN »34 and FRANK CON- that this stag was a big financial success. Con­ addition to his now famous Vonachen's Junction FORTI '43 were also in town for the game. gratulations arc due MAURY CICCIARELLI '55, Restaurant . . . special thanks go to ROBERT We had a go€»d croHtl at the closed-; JOHN HANNIGAN and PinSBURGH = able to secure as the breakfast speaker, Mr. John JAMES T. GALLAGHER, vice-presidents; RICH­ On the weekend of Jan. 7, 8 and 9, the Club yicGhcCy 3 Lay Theologian of ihc Peoria Diocese. ARD LEBERMAN, assistant ti^casurer. Club held its Annual Retreat at St. ^ul's Monastery. There was a special treat for the children in the governors, in addition to the officers, arc PAT­ JOE TOTTEX and JACK .MONTEVERDE did person of Miss Marg, a local TV personality on RICK KITTREDGE, JOHN VOIT, BARTON an excellent job in making tlic arrangements. Romper Room Show. Marg is the wife of ^IIKE B. JOHNSON, JACK HENRY, QUENTlN C. Seventy-eight persons attended. DENTINO '52. Tlie Dentinos have seven children STURM, JAMES A. VOIT, JAMES P. LEYDON During the weekend of the ND>Michigan State of their own. and GEORGE V. MITCHELL JR. CLIFFORD game, the Club arranged for doscd-circuit TV of At this wTiting, we arc looking fonrard to our E. PRODEHL is permanent chairman of the the game on Saturday afternoon at the Syria annual St. Patrick's Day Dance. LOUIS ZUM- Board of Governors. Afosquc in Oakland. A splendid turnout of 3.000 Bx\HLEN '49 chainnan. has planned a Dinner Club members hailed President Whiteside's ac­ persons crowded the Mosque for the game. This Dance for March 15 at Mt. Hawley Country Club. complishment in securing REV. THEODORE M. activity raised a generous sum of money which was The early stages of planning have already started HESBURGH CSC as Iionored guest for Universal contributed to the University's scholarship fund for the local Universal ND Night festivities on Notre Dame Night on Tues., May 3. The ap­ and to the building of the new Convocation May n. DR. GEORGE BEST '38 has arranged pearance of the University*s President is expected Center. FRITZ ^VILSON. ED FAY, BILL Mc- as our speaker tlic vcr^' capable ND defensive coacli, to bring out a record crowd. AMBROSE (BUD) GOWAN and Club President PAUL HUDAK are JOHN RAY. DUDLEY will be chairman of the affair at the to be congratulated for having done such a fine Many of our Peoria area alumni have been very BelleVijc-Stmtford Hotel. job in making the arrangements for this c\'ent. busy the past few montlis. Here arc just a fe^v Despite the winter's first blizzard, almost 200 A stag dinner was held at the P^rk Schcnicy notes on some of their actinties: the most recent turned out for the first Rockne Awards Dinner. Restaurant, on Feb. 10. Approximately 100 persons cursillo included as candidates TONY BUSHELL Ara Parsegliian battled the elements and landed attended. Following the dinner, films of the ND '57, BILL CLARK '47, GENE SLEVIN '49, and just in time for the affair, as did Harry Boyd, fine games of 1965 were shown. BILL STOTZER '56. JOHN SLEVIN '60 served young tackle from West Catholic High School and Arrangements are being made for UND Night as rector while JOHN MANION '56 delivered recipient of the Knutc Rockne Memorial Trophy. April U at the Duqucsnc Club. Rev. EDMUND the third roj-a entitled "TIic La>Tnan and the Boyd was at ND on a visit and had to come from P. JOYCE CSC, executive vice-president of the Churcli . . ." Recently moved to Peoria is JOHN Baltimore by bus when his pbnc was side-tracked. University, will be our honored guest. Chairmen HOFFER *61 and his family from Los Angeles. We're hoping that Boyd will become the third JACK HARFORD, GERRY TRAVIS andAIlKE John is the trust officer at tlic Commercial National straight winner of (he Rockne A«"ard to go to ND. AfcF-r\DDEX presently arc engaged in making the Bank. He and his wife, Jeanne, have three bo>'S The first two were JOHN PERGINE and BILL final arrangements for the dinner. New Club officers and will probably have the fourth child by the BrVRTHOLOMEW. JOHN HANNIGAN did a will be named that evening, and PETE FRIDAY time this is printed. John is originally from South splendid job of handling the Au-ards Dinner, w*hich will assume the duties of Club president. PAUL Bend . . . JOH.V M^VNION '56 has been instru­ he hopes will become a major feature on the HUDAK, who has been our president for the past mental in organizing a committee of civic, religious, Phifadelphia sports calendar. two j-ears, deserves the sincere tlianks and ap­ and educational leaders to provide sex education A big ^veckend Is in the works for the Na\*y-ND preciation of the Club members for an outstanding information to parents and to make these parents game at Philadelphia, Oct. 29. Alumni from other job during his term as president. aware of the ready availability of obscene literature cities who plan trips to the game may get infor­ —MICHAEL J. BOYLE, Secretary to the youth of the community. mation regarding the weekend events from Chair­ DENNIS POWERS '56 u-as co-chairman of the man JOHN MOORHEAD. Write him at 433 'ROME = Forgotten Patients Fund Raising Drive ove-r the Bokovcr Road, Wynnewood, Pa, —JI.Nf GALLAGHER, Vice-president ND HOSPITALITY IN ROME: Our Hospitality holida>'S. This money is raised for the benefit of Center is open every day. All comers Welcome. the patients of the Peoria State Hospital . . . Address: Largo Brancaccio 82, Tel: 730.002. TOM LISTOX '40 is now the executive vice- RHODE ISLAND AND Christmas time brought to our door 45 ND president of the National Retailers Association ... S.E. MASSACHUSEHS sophomores from the ND-Innsbnick Sophomore- FRANK MURPHY '18 recently retired after many Year-Abroad Program. After midnight Mass at the years as the public relations director of Pabst ED DENNING '50, PHIL TOOLE '52, JIM ^'Station Church" of St. Mary Major, all hands Brewing Co. . . . Dr. GENE SULLIVAN '31 MURPHY '49 and BERNIE AIcSALLY '52 con­ returned to ND Center for cggnog and refresh­ xccently was appointed the medical director of tributed much for the prospering economy of Neiv ments. Again at noon on Christmas folloiving Vaul Caterpillar, East Peoria Plant . . . PETE VON- York City during the Army game weekend. JOE VI's Mass, all gathered for turkey dinner at ND's ACHEN '47 has announced plans to build a new McDONALD '39, ANDY Mc^L\HON '35, Judge dining rcndez\*ous, the Scoglio Di Frisio Restaurant next door. To boot, Fr. JOS. LOSIGNO, asst. prof, of theology arrived from South Bend with Football Captain JIM LYNCH '67, JIM CARMODY 66 and JOHN JACKOBOICE '66. They joined the soplis in attending the Papal audience where the ND delegation was announced and Alumnus Piiul VI '60 spoke personally with ROB HARVEY '68 and JOHN MOONEY '63, representing ND'ers in Rome. Other ND guests: DR. ROBERT JACKSON '30; Rev. CHESTER SOLETA CSC '38; Rev. JAMES BURTCHAELL CSC '56; Don and Mrs. McNeill, for ordination of son Rev. DON CSC '62 with son BOB '63 and wife Martha SMC '62; JOS. KEEFE '29 and son JEROME '62; Rc\-. FRANK GOODMAN '44; MICHAEL DAUGH- ERTY '62; JOHN ZAUGG '61; Br. FRANCESCO DRURY CSC '50; daughter (Pat, SMC '67) of BOB WALDECK '39; wife and son of BILL DOYLE '34; PROF. JAMES a\RBERRY '50 and JamUy; PROF. HARRY SAXE and family; DAN GUYETTE '42; MSGR. FRANCIS SMYTH MA '55; Fr. Land SJ, son of BILL IJVND, circa 1898; LARRY MURCHAN '66; and HARRISON PIERCE '65. Guests trom other colleges and universities in­ cluded those from U. of Missouri, Cambridge, Ox­ NEW YORK'S ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL was the setting for the NYC Club's ford, Purdue, U. of California, La Salle, Mar^-bnd, Annual Notre Dame Communion observance, Dec. 8. Among those attending Stonehilt, and St. Ed's. To the collection of 120 the evenmg Mass and dinner affair were: John A. Hoyt Jr. '33, chairman and pennants have been added (unsolicited) Minnesota, Harvard, St. Michael's, Winooski Park, Vt. toostmaster; the Hon. William A. Walsh '96; Gordon Forester, president of the Wc now face our own special Roman annual NYC ND Club; Rt. Rev. Edwin B. Broderick PA, rector of St. Joseph's Seminary; Notre Dame Night, held faithfully on St. Patrick's Day. In our next report we will speak of the and Daniel J. O'Neil '25, founder of the Universal Communion Breakfast ''doubtful doin's" on that solemn occasion. Program. —VLXCE McALOON '34, Sccrrtary ALUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL 39 ^^^ SAGINAW VALLEY ^^^ FCSP '64, DICK ST. JOHN '56, \aXCE SLATT '43, BILL SPIELER '53, and JOE WALSH M4. MICHIGAN Plans arc being made for another big Universal TIic Club held its XD Communion observance Notre Dame Night, with the hope for a campus Dec:. 5 at St. Stcplian Church, follou'cd bv break­ figure as guest speaker. fast at the Holiday Inn. BILL HEXDRICK u-as —JOE AVALSH '14, Secrciarj-Trcasurcr chairman of this went which turned out 50 Alumni. A dues increase \vas voted in, along with dis­ TERRE HAUTE, IND. cussion on the possibility of establishing a Saginaw Valley ND Scholanhip Fund. CARL DOOZAX The Notre Dame Club of Tcrre Haute held a was appointed to head up a committee further dinner party for members of the Club, wives and exploring the scholarship fund. Father ^L•\HOXEY, guests on Saturday evening, Jan. 29. The dinner pastor of St. Stcplian Church, spoke briefly on the was held at Louise's Restaurant, and an Italian responsibilities of ND Alumm. Club ofiicers dis- dinner was sen'ed. The attendance was tremendous fnisscd the location of the forthcoming ND Family —a full house. The highlight of the evening was Communion Breakfast. the showing of the highlights of the past football season. President MIKE KEARNS ser\-cd as master —GE.\*E C-^SE JR '5G, Secretary of ceremonies. Co-chainnen for the event were ST. LOUIS = ED HEBLER and JIM BOYER. This past December 12, the Club celebrated T!ie first event of 19G6 for the St. Louis Club Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday. Chair­ was a staff night at tlie Hospitality House of man DICK CRONIN arranged for the Club to Falstaff Brew'crj*. Tlic cx'ening, orsanizcd by TON*Y attend Mass at Sacred Heart Church. Club Chaplain RIB.\UDO '5% included a tour of the brcv\cr>*, Rev. ED\VARD WETZEL CSC celebrated Afass refreshments and snacks courtesy of FalstafT Brew­ and then addressed the Club at the breakfast ing Corp., and films of last year's football games. following, wliicli Avas held in the Butterfly Room RICH CONNORS '63 helped Tony in the arrange­ of the Terrc Haute House. ments, and cx-erj-onc enjoyed reliving the season President MIKE KEARNS announced that the play-by-play and tlie wonderful facilities provided Club is making plans for Universal Notre Dame by FalstafT. Night to be held in April. Wc would like to take this opportunity to thank The Club helped the student Mardi Gras at the TAL PO^\'ELL, a fellow board member, for all University by selling raffle tickets for the annual the work be has done for our Club and to extend affair. our best uishcs to him and his family. Tal has —JIM BOYER, Secretary been promoted and transferred by Shell Oil to their offices in NYC. I'm sure the New York Club : TOLEDO = will put Iiis energies to good use as soon as he At this time of the year our efforts primarily gels settled. arc focused on future c\cnts. DICK MERKEL St. Patrick visited St. Louis early this year. Tlic '56 and JIM SILK '53 are making plans for occasion was the annual St. Patrick's Day Dance Universal Notre Dame Night which u-ill be held at Westborough Country- Club on Sat., March 12. in April. Rev. JOHN E. WALSH CSC is expected JACK PO^VERS '55 and .MILT BE.-\UDI.VE *54 to be guest speaker, and the XD "Man of the planned a very cnjoy-able evening for us. Jack Year" Award wWl be presented. Englcr's band played for dancing and then, as the Also, wc arc investigating the possibility of night grew older, provided Irish song sheets. A participating in the forthcoming ND International CORES of prisoners in the Indi­ great many ot us stayed to exercise our vocal cords Conference on the Tlieological Issues of Vatican S ana State Prison at Michigan for dear old Erin until early in the morning. II via closed-circuit TV from the campus. A special The officers, board of directors, club members in committee consisting of this writer, PAUL KRAUS City have turned to law students as­ general, in fact tlic whole city of St. Louis have '54 and JOE SANTOS '57 are contacting local sociated with the Notre Dame Legal already started planning for Universal Notre Dame religious and educational leaders seeking backing Night, April 26. We arc extremely honored to for this project, Wc arc optimistic tliat satisfactory Aid and Defender Association for have REV. THEODORE M. HESBURGH CSC arrangements can be made. help in presenting motions for new as our guest for this evening. I'm sure it will be Sorrj- to report that former Club President BILL trials and in preparing appeals from a most memorable e\*ening in St. Louis Club THEES '57 is leaving us for a new position in history*. Our next article will be devoted entirely Middlcton, Ohio. Bill also served on the Club their sentences. to Universal Notre Dame Night. board ol directors, and on every committee at one —JOE D^\'YER '58, Secretary Students working in the project, time or another. His participation in Club events under the direction of John Fine, a i SAN DIEGO, CALIF. ^rill be missed. \Vc all wish Bill well on his ne\v assignment. second-year student from Scarsdale, Tlte annua] dinner-dance, one of tlie more —BLAINE WILEY '57, Secretary N.Y., have also investigated such popular traditions of the San Diego Club, was held Feb. 19 with CHUCK VAXDERGRIFT '5G as ^ UTAH = diverse things as denial of a prison­ chairman. Tlie Notre Dame Alumni Club of Utah met Jan. er's barber license and rights to Witli Club elections approaching, the nominating 22 for cockta'ls and dinner. Featured %\'as the film, civil damages for mistreatment be­ committee, headed by L. DON LOPKER '35, has "1965 Notre Dame Foolball HighUghts." proposed the following slate of nominees: for Approximately 25 Alumni, friends and .wvcs fore trial. Arguments from student president, JOHN B. MORGAN 'W and JOHN A. attended the affair at the Ncwhouse Hotel in Salt advocates are also presented to the MURPHY '51; vice-president. CH.\RLES F. VAN- Lake City. The evening ^^-as graced by a surprise DERGRIFT '5G and CLASSEN J. GRAMM '63; \-isit by His ExccPency Joseph L. Federal, bishop Indiana Parole Board on behalf of nicmbenhip secrelar>-, PHIL D. SHE-A JR. '49 of the Salt Lake City Diocese. prisoners' petitions for parole; one and DONALD G. YECKEL '55: corresponding DON J. ROXEY, president of the Club, mod- prisoner was released early this year secretary-, CLEM O'NEILL '5G and JOHN C. crated the function, while LEONARD DI YAVGRSKY '43; treasurer, JOII.N F. CIIIAK GIACOMO made the arrangements for the affair. after such a petition. '60 and FRANK PRANTILO '59: and chaplain, —LEONARD DI GUCOMO, Secretary Rt. Rev. .Msgr. FR.A.VCIS C. OTT '15. Thomas G. Farrell, Jr., and —DON.ALD G. YECKEL '53 Corresponding - WASHINGTON, D.C. - Richard A. Muench, both second- Secretary Head Coach Ara Paiscgluan and his able assist- year students (Mr. FarreU from s SPOKANE, WASH.= ant, John Ray, received an appreciative welcome Cambria Heights, N.Y., and Mr. from the 'Washington, D.C. Club members when Muench from Wilmette, HI.) are Tlic Club held its annual Pot-Luck Supper on they addressed the Club meeting Jan. 12 in the Feb. 8. The affair took place in the auditorium International Ballroom East of the Washington associate directors of the project. of the Inland Light & Power Co.. whose general Hilton. The "1965 Football Highlights" were Professors Conrad Kellenberg and manager is VINCE SLATT '43. Xlnce and his shou-n. Tlie Club presented Ara with a clicck for graciously capable \rifc, Peggy, engineered ihe $3,000 for the Univcisit>—the results of the Thomas L. Shaffer assist students whole thing. Tlic walls of the room \verc gaily successful closed-circuit telecast of the ND-^ficlli- in representing prisoners, and other decorated iritli full-size Icprecliauns, shamrocks, gan State game. and cobeens. Following the sumptuous repast Pr^ident WALT BREXXAX lias appointed members of the faculty concern (which included Irish Stew!) prepared by our CLIFF LETCHER and JOE LIBBY to head up themselves with prisoner cases. lovely ladies, DICK ST. JOH.N '56 shoued "1965 the nominating committee for the coming election Notre Dame Football Highlights" as a wonderful of ofiicers. Assistant Dean Thomas F. Broden, climax to a most enjorablc evening. Jr., Professor G. Robert Blakey and The follotring members with their wives and ^= WESTERN WASHINGTON ^^ friends were present: ED BETIIKE '28, FRANK Professor Shaffer, for instance, are HERRON '55, Dr. CURRA.V HIGGI.VS '49, Dr. The Western IVashington Chib held their annual now representing indigent petition­ ROBERT JOHNSO-X '41, CLAIR KEARNS '33, ^fardi-Gras dance party, ably assisted by the Dr. BOB MAHER '35, Dr. DEE McGONIGLE Women's Auxiliary, in the Top of the Town Room ers for habeas corpus in the federal '52, JACK XnCHAUD '48, G.ARY M^'ERS '59, at the Sorrento Hotel on Feb. 19. Fmn and courts. LARRY MO.VTAG '53. JOHN O'.VEILL '29, OLLIE FLOR were co-chairmen for the affair. BEN PENA '64, Dr. JIM ROTCHFORD '48, TOM .M.\Y is the chairman for U.N'D Xight, The project brings groups of stu­ Sister MICHELLE FCSP '62, Sister F.ABIOLA tentatively scheduled for April 18. dents to the Indiana State Prison for

.40 ALUMNUS MARCH ^966 APRIL interviews and conferences with Auerbach (Minnesota), G. W. Foster, one of a panel of moderators for prisoners in the prison's "writ room" Jr. (Wisconsin), Vivian Henderson the local television show, "The Pro­ at regular intervals. They have (president, Clark College), Dan fessors," which features hour-long found encouragement and coopera­ Pollitt (North Carolina) and Daniel conversations on controversial topics. tion from Warden Ward Lane and Thompson (DUlard); two attorneys; He chaired recent discussions on other prison oliicials, particularly eight civil rights leaders; and gov­ neighborhood school desegregation from the charming lady physician, ernmental officials from all levels of (featuring among others. Profs. Dr. Else K. Bell, who tends the federal, state and local government. Blakey and Rodes); obscenity (in­ prison infirmary. Dr. Bell, an Union-Management Conference: The cluding Prof. Blakey); and the fed­ island of compassion in an other­ 14th Annual Union-Management eral income tax (including Prof. wise dreary place, brings student Conference was held on campus Feb. Roger Paul Peters and Mr. Charles and prisoner together in many cases, 25, under the joint sponsorship of Boynton, a lecturer in the Law and even lends her office as a tem­ the University's Department of School). porary law office for Notre Dame's Economics and the Law School. Professor Emeritus William D. legal defenders. Prof. John J. Broderick and Rev. RoUison, now distinguished professor New Calendar: The Law School wiU Mark Fitzgerald C.S.C, were con­ of law at the Cumberland Law register its students for the fcdl se­ ference directors. School of Howard College, Birming­ mester on Aug. 19, and begin classes High School Visit: The government ham, is the author of "Some Modern on August 20. The new calendar classes from Prairie Heights High Problems in Estate Planning" in the aims at the completion of the ffirst School, Lagrange County, Ind., January, 1966 Alabama Lawyer. semester—including all examinations visited the Law School, Feb. 8, and Profs. Rodes and Bljikey are —before the Christmas vacation. attended classes and discussed legal special deputy prosecutors in two The second semester wiU begin on education with members of the obscenity cases now pending in the January 10 and be completed—^in­ faculty and students. The group criminal courts of St. Joseph County. cluding examinations—on May 11. was brought here by the High Prof. Blakey will act as trial counsel This early completion date will School Program of the Young Law­ in one case involving a Mishawaka allow graduating seniors to travel yers Section, Indiana State Bar Asso­ news dealer. A group of law students to the states of their intended ciation. have volunteered to assist in re­ practice in time to begin bar review Canon Law Seminar: One of the six search for the case. courses. (The inability of Notre elective seminars for third-year stu­ Prof. Shaffer addressed the Solo Dame students to compete evenly dents this semester is a study of Parents Club of South Bend on estate with graduates of eastern law procedure in the matrimonial tri­ planning in one-parent families, and schools, because Notre Dame stu­ bunals of the Roman Catholic the South Bend Press Club on pre­ dents often enrolled in bar review Church, a course designed to prepare trial prejudicial publicity in criminal courses a week or two weeks late, Notre Dame lawyers to assist clients cases. will be remedied by the new system.) in domestic relations cases which in­ Alumni Notes: George Pelletier '61- volve ecclesiastical adjudication. '62L, who earned law degrees from Prof. Piero L. Frattin of the Uni­ Harvard Law School (LL.M.) and versity's Department of Theology, the University of Virginia (J.S.D.) Prof. John T. Noonan, Jr., and Prof. after graduating from Notre Dame, Robert E. Rodes, Jr. are directing has been appointed assistant pro­ the seminar. fessor of law at the Southern Professor Frattin, a layman, holds Methodist University School of Law a doctoral degree in canon law from in Dallas. Prof. Pelletier is serving bw SGlml the Catholic University of America, his last months as a legal officer in a doctoral degree in comparative the Army; he expects to begin to Along with the new calendar, civil law from the Pontifical Lateran teach in the fall. Dean Joseph O'Meara announced to University, Rome, and is admitted Lt. Richard Lark '61L, an Air the students in February that the to practice as an advocate before the Force pilot now fiying combat mis­ Law School's comprehensive exam­ Sacred Roman Rota. sions in Vietnam, was awarded the ination system is being changed. Faculty: The first of a projected Distinguished Flying Cross for his Beginning with the fall, 1966 semes­ series of informal evening meetings heroic conduct in assisting ground ter examinations for members of of the faculty was held in Dean troops with flares during a difficult the present first-year class, compre­ O'Meara's home on March 2. The military operation. His citation said hensive examinations will cover all principal business was an account that he guided a C-123 aircraft over past semesters (excluding the cur­ of Prof. Noonan's experiences in mountainous terrain, in adverse rent semester) and will be given Home as historical consultant to weather and under intense ground before the current-course e.xamin- the papal commission studying birth fire, in order to drop flares around a ations. control. special forces camp under attack by Civil Rights Conference: For the Prof. Noonan was one of three the Viet Cong. third time since 1960, the Law scholars named to the investigating Clifford F. Brown '37-'38L, Nor- School sponsored a meeting of na­ committee of the American Associa­ walk, Ohio has been elected to a six- tionally-prominent scholars and gov­ tion of University Professors which year term as judge of the Court of ernment officials on the subject of visited St. John's University in Appeals of Ohio in Toledo. civil rights. February. He was given the John John R. Martzell '58-'61L has been The invitees met in the Morris Inn Gilmary Shea prize of the American appointed executive director of the on February 17-20. Assistant Dean Catholic Historical Association for Louisiana Commission on Human Broden made local arrangements. his book, CONTRACEPTION: A Relations, Rights, and Responsibili­ Conferees included Dean O'Meara History of Its Treatment by the ties, by the governor of Louisiana. and Rev. William C. Lewers C.S.C. Catholic Theologians and Canonists. of the ND Law School; Profs. Carl Professor Edward J. Murphy is by THOiMAS L SHAFFER

ALUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL SPRING FOOTBALL: Tom's current collegiate passing record stands at 13 completions in It Started in Miami 24 attempts for 229 yards. This is better than 52 percent accuracy. He Spring is the sweet smell of new has thrown for one touchdown and growth, and the hot, sweaty smell had one interception. of straining, working bodies.. It's On the defensive side of the coin, the quiet whisper of an April Parseghian will have to replace his shower, and the groEming, crunching entire defensive backfield: Tony contact of 200-pound halfbacks and Carey, Tom Longo and All-American 250-pound linebackers. Spring at Nick Rassas. Up front, however, Notre Dame is football practice and the entire corps of linebackers will the forecast of the season to come. return: captain Jim Lynch, Pete Last year, someone said that the Duranko, Tom Rhodes, John Homey, 1966 season began in the locker Dave Martin, and Mike McGill. room after the JMiami game. Un­ A prime crop of sophomores will doubtedly true, but the theories be­ be the source of Parseghian's re­ come actualities now, on Cartier placements in the varsity ranks. Field, in spring practice. Until now. Outstanding among this group are Coach Ara Parseghian had a lot of three potential quarterbacks: Mike second and third stringers and Franger, 5-11, 175 lb, Elkhart, freshmen on one hand, and a lot of Ind.; Terry Hanratty, 6-1, 187 lb, empty holes in the first string Butler, Pa.; and Coley O'Brien, 5-11, varsity on the other. These are the 170 lb, Alameda, Calif. The rumored moments of moving and remolding. quarterback "prospect from a Cali­ This is the job of replacing an Ail- fornia prep school" is no longer in American offensive guard and de­ consideration because of scholastic fensive tackle, an AU-American de­ reasons. fensive safetyman, an entire de­ The entire team, explains Par­ They know that. Everyone knows fensive backfield, most all the of­ seghian, will be one built on key that But what they can't under­ fensive line, and of finding a quar­ sophomores working with returning stand is what the season meant to terback. veterans. It will be a young team, eveiy guy on the team. On the one hand, the problem but one diversified on offense, he Maybe you'U understand if you facing Parseghian is offense. Grad­ promised. remember the Kentucky game over uation has sounded its toll, taking The spring training sessions wUl Christmas vacation. We had done a almost all the line, a halfback and conclude May 7 with the annual good job in the first quarter, but the quarterback. From the remains, Old-Timers Game, which may of­ Kentucky was very hot from the a weU-balanced offensive attack fer an insight into Parseghian's se­ floor. Before we knew it, we were must be formulated. lections to fill vacated positions. But down by a lot and they forced us to Part of this attack rests in the don't look at the May 7 contest too play catch-up basketball — their return of Nick Eddy, who led the closely. Remember, Ara's first type of ball game. We started to team in rushing with 5S2 yards in varsity lost the Old-Timers Game force our own mistakes; it was slop­ 115 carries (a 5.1-yard average), and went on to a 9-1 season. py basketball. and fullback Larry Conjar, second The next day we were in Greens­ in rushing with 534 yards in 137 BASKETBALL: boro, N.C., practicing before playing carries (for 3.9-yard average). Re­ Duke, the number-one team in the turning in the offensive line, will be No. 33 - McGann country. We had been stunned by end Don Gmitter, guard Tom Reg- Kentucky, but there wasn't one guy ner and Dick Swatland, and center People come up to me, now that who complained. Then, I knew we George Goeddeke. the season is over, and say, "Oh, were a team. The signal-caller slot is currently five wins and 21 losses, that's too It didn't make any difference then occupied by Tom Schoen, the only bad!" What can you say? Sure, this if we lost five in a row, four in a quarterback with any game experi­ was the worst won-lost record ever row, eight in a row, or even that ence, who will be a junior next fall. turned in by a Notre Dame team. one game the night before. No one 4' SCOREBOARD — BASKETBALL 84 Detroit 97 68 Creighton 72 75 Lewis College 69 71 DePaul 97 79 Wisconsin 97 86 Loyola of L.A. 96 WRESTLING 110 St. Norbert 77 92 Illinois 120 24 Valparaiso 11 IK- 69 Michigan Stale 93 67 Butler 90 27 Western Michigan 5 85 Bowling Green 77 61 Georgia Tech 75 }6 Illinois University of Chicago 17 89 Boston College 93 84 Butler 61 23 Wabash College 10 58 Indiana 80 76 Detroit 67 W Purdue 23 69 Kentucky 103 59 St. John's 77 8 Miami of Ohio 35 73 Duke 95 78 N.Y.U. 102 25 Cincinnati 8 92 Purdue 109 44 Bradley 55 1 3rd Wheafon Tournament 57 Air Force 68 71 DePaul 79 13 Ball State 22 59 Creighton 72 76 Western Michigan 82 11 Marquette 27

42 ALUMNUS MARCH 19S6 APRIL »,saafiite&l^^ ~-^pS^^~ji

r:~ii^ iz-i-au «rr.-_-j was willing to accept another loss to had on my life, and I can't stop won­ I can't make excuses for a bad reo any team. We were not going to be dering how lucky I am. ord. Still, I know this season is the outhustled; we were not going to Just look at Notre Dame basket­ first step in the success that will lose any game because of our atti­ ball. You know Notre Dame is going come. And it is coming. tude or our won-lost record. to be one of the best teams in the —Captain James **Bucti^* McGamn Perhaps it was during this year, country. I think Coach Dee is one of —Dick Cmnetty when we had such an uphiU struggle, the best coaches in the country. Any HORSEAAAN AND MULE: that I realized what Notre Dame mechanic of the game, he knows it meant to me and how it made us a better, and he can teach it faster team. Before the season, a knee op­ than anyone I've ever met. Never to Be Forgotten eration had me on crutches for three This year, he just didn't have the One of the Horsemen and one of months. In November, I was watch­ material for a winning season. If the Mules have made it. From tlie ing practice from the bench. When you're going to play serious college age of Rockre, halfback Jim Crow­ I talked with Fr. Brennan and basketball, you have to start with a ley and linemein Edgar "Rip" Miller Coach Dee and looked at the team 6'8" center. In our first game, we have been elected to the National through their eyes, I understood that started with a team that had no Football Foundation and the Hall of Notre Dame itself means a spirit and player with any varsity experience. Fame. a conviction to win. I don't think We didn't even know how to play Thirteen players and a coach were any other school I have ever seen with one another. named with the two Notre Dame has it. Now, look at the end of the sea­ greats in the late February balloting. Now, I realize how fortunate I son. Notre Dame had a better foul- Coach Frank Leahy, Angelo Bertelli was to have chosen Notre Dame. K shot percentage, a better technique and Buck Shaw were other Irish I had the chance, would I have done in checking out on rebounds and a greats who made it to the final round it any other way, knowing about the sounder defense than most winning of voting, but no farther. 5-21 season, knowing about my Notre Dame teams have ever had. MiUer and Crowley were members knee? Never! I think of Notre Dame I think that this year our team of the Notre Dame teams of 1922- and the influence Coach Dee has began a tradition of pride in itself. 24 that won 27 of 29 games, going undefeated in the 1924 season and defeating UCLA in the Rose BowL

4 Wheaton 19 15 Detroit 12 COACHES: 4fh Four-I Tournament 20 Chicago 7 Mar . 24 NCAA Tournament 15 Michigan State 14 There Comes a Time 14 Ohio State 13 The decision as to where a man FENCING 15 Illinois 12 will work is often one of the hardest choices he must make. When he 19 Indiana Tech 8 15 Wisconsin 12 U. of Illinois (Chicago) 7 leaves behind years of friendship 20 22 Cleveland 5 24 Indiana 3 and tradition, it is aH the harder. 20 Oberlin 7 7 NYU 20 Three men made such decisions 14 Air Force 13 16 Buffalo 11 recently and have left Notre Dame 17 Wisconsin 10 21 Hobart 6 for futures elsewhere: assistant ath­ 18 Iowa 9 24 Case 3 letic director Hugh Devore, offensive 20 Indiana 7 13 Wayne State 14 line coach Richard "Doc" Urich, and

ALUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL assistant line coach Dave Hurd. Hugh Devore — as much a legend at Notre Dame as an individual — has moved south to be assistant to Wally Lemm, head coach of the American Football League's Hous­ ton Oilers. Lemm, who worked as Devore's jissistant at Notre Dame in 1945, is expected to use the ex- Notre Damer as an offensive end coach. Thirty-two years ago, after three years at right end for the Notre Dame varsity, Devore began his coaching career as freshman mentor under Elmer Layden. In suc­ cession, he moved from Notre Dame to Providence, Holy Cross, back to Notre Dame, on to St. Bonaventure, NYU, Green Bay, Dayton, Philadel­ phia, and then back to Notre Dame FRESHMAN BILL HURD: six-second-flat 60-yard dash in 1943 under Frank Leahy. Twice, in 1945 and 1963, he headed the Irish squad as an "interim" coach. From Clay to Tartan Finish Doe Urich, after 15 years as assis­ tant to Ara Parseghian at three schools (Miami, Northwestern, Notre by COACH ALEX WILSON Dame), has entered the coaching NEW era in track will start at Notre Dame with field on his own. He has signed a A the completion of the Athletic and Convocation three-year contract as head coach Center. And in looking ahead to the new facilities — for the State University of Buffalo, with a "tartan" finished surface replacing the old N.Y. At Notre Dame, Urich polished clay track — it is inevitable that we think of the the performance of the men who great trackmen who have competed for Notre Dame protected passer John Huarte and in the past. punched holes in the defense for Bill As far back as Knute Rockne's days in 1912 when Wolski and Larry Conjar. During a he vaulted over 12' and James Wasson made the game, Urich was the latest in auto­ Olympic team, Notre Dame has been noted for her mation: he was the man on the side­ track stars. Most of the University records are held lines with the closed-circuit tele­ by more recent performers, but Wasson's :09.6 for vision monitor hanging from his the 100-yard dash is the oldest record on the books. shoulders. But of Notre Dame Urich Even so, there is no question that men like Gus Desch says: "I wouldn't have traded this in the 400-meter hurdles and Gene Oberst in the experience for anything in the javelin throw would be as outstanding in their events world. This is reaUy something. I today as they were in the early 1920's. never had any idea that Notre Dame When Rockne found the need to devote more time was a place like this. The outsider to his football and athletic director's duties, he hired — especially a football coach — John Nicholson as track coach in 1927, and the em- can't get to know Notre Dame unless he's been here." Replacing Urich as offensive line SCOREBOARD coach will be another product of Miami of Ohio, Jerry Wampfler, 33, HOCKEY SWIMMING who played three years as tackle 9 Lewis College 1 ND Relays ND 2nd under Parseghian. For the last three 13 Northern Illinois University 2 58 Varsity-Frosh 42 years, Wampfler has been "offensive 59 Kent State 35 7 Tazewell Hockey Association 3 coordinator" at Miami. He was a 33 Bowling Green 62 5 Denison University 5 teammate of Tom Pagna, currently 53 Miami of Ohio 42 offensive backfleld coach at Notre 3 Erie Lions 5 56 Western Ontario 39 Dame. 2 Boston State 16 39 Illinois 56 Dave Hurd elected to leave his 3 Holy Cross 9 77 Wayne State 18 post as assistEint line coach and enter 0 Nichols 7 33 New Mexico 62 private business. A monogram win­ 0 University of Toledo 12 24 Western Michigan 71 ner at center for Notre Dame in the 4 Northwestern 4 52 Ball State 43 1958-59 seasons, Hurd played under 4 Beloit 7 58 Purdue 47 John Ray, currently Notre Dame's 72 Lewis College 4 31 Northwestern 64 defensive backfleld coach, at Three 38 Ohio U. 57 7 Air Force Academy 4 Rivers (Mich.) High School. He GOLF 7 Lake Forest College 7 later was a member of Ray's staff Apr. 16 Dayton, N. Illinois, 9 St. Procop'ws College 0 at John Carroll University. Hurd W. Illinois and Bowling joined Devore's staff in 1963 and was 3 University of Toledo 5 Green retained when Parseghian became 3 Northwestern 6 Apr. 23 Iowa, Michigan State and coach the f ollov/ing year. 4 Bowling Green 5 Indiana at Iowa

44 AlUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL phasis changed to better balanced track squads. From immatched in track 2UinEds. In the high jump, Ber­ these teams came such stars as Jack Elder, who held nard Allard holds the present Notre Dame record of the world's indoor record as a sprinter with :06.2 for 6' 8%". But this record seems within the grasp of a the 60-yard deish, and, a few years later, Greg Rice, present freshman, Ed Broderick, who already has who captured the world's indoor record in the two- jumped S'SJ/o"- mile run. The weight events have had some outstanding men, Other great sprinters followed the lead of Wasson such as Bill Faymonville '39, holder of the discus and Elder. Bill McCormick and Bill Clifford ran in the record; Mike Morandeau '58, javelin; £md Francis 30's, Bob Smith in the 40's, Aubrey Lewis and Joe Delaney, John Helwig and Carl Ludecke, shot put. ForemEin in the 50's and, possibly the greatest of them But, there has never been the depth in these events all, freshman Bill Hurd, who has already run a six- one would expect from a school possessing such strong second-flat 60-yard dash. In the middle distances. Bill men on the gridiron. Boyle of recent years was our greatest quarter-miler, The added interest of the new athletic facilities, while John Francis in the 30's, Bill Leonard in the plus the outstanding group of young track and field 40's, Ron Gregory and Dale Vanderberg in the 50's, men already enrolled at the University, point to a con­ were the outstanding half-milers. At present, sopho­ tinuing prominence of Notre Dame in the collegiate more Pete Farrell has shown great promise, and may track world, with ever expectation of even better well outshine all these earlier stars. teams in the future It is in the distance runs, however, that Notre Dame has excelled over the years. Starting in the 30's, there has been a constant group of outstanding distance runners representing the University. Ed King made the Canadian Olympic team in 1932 and reached the finals in the 1,500-meter run. Greg Rice and OUie Hunter, among others, placed nationally in the late 30's and early 40's. In recent years, Frank Carver, Ed Dean, BiU Clark and Mike Coffey have been Ail-Ameri­ JACK EIDER cans in cross-country and have placed nationally in the mile and two-mile runs. Ed Dean now holds the one- mile University record, and Bill Clark the two-mile. John Nicholson, himself a hurdler on the 1912 Olympic team, developed fine hurdlers almost annual­ ly. John O'Brien of football fame and Bill Mahoney, who followed Nicholson as track coach, were two of his prize pupils. Later, we saw Bill Fleming and Aubrey Lewis win NCAA titles in the hurdles, with our most recent star, Pete Whitehouse, running a dose JAMES WASSON second in 1964. The field events also have been well represented throughout the ye2irs, with the pole vault probably having produced more outstanding men than the other events. Paul Harrington held the world's record for a few hours in the late 20's, and later his son, Jim Harrington, followed his fathei"s footsteps by win­ ning two Penn Relays' titles. Teammate Joe Springer tied for first at the Drake Relays for a double victory ED KING GREG RICE

Apr. 30 Purdue, Northwestern, Illi­ Apr. 25-26 at Wisconsin Apr. 15-16 at Miami nois, Ohio State and In­ Apr. 28 Michigan Apr. 20 at Northwestern diana at Purdue Apr. 29-30 Kent State Apr. 22-23 Minnesota and So. May 6-7 Northern Intercoll. Invit. May 2 Northwestern Illinois at Bloomington May 3 Detroit Apr. 25 Indiana May 9 Michigan State, North­ May 5 at Detroit Apr. 26 Purdue western and Illinois State May b-7 at Bowling Green State Apr. 27 Ball State May 14 S. Illinois, C. Michigan May 9 Michigan State Apr. 28 Wisconsin and Toledo May 10 at Valparaiso May 2 Michigan State June 20-25 NCAA Championship May 13 Western Michigan May 4 Kalamazoo at Palo Alto, Calif. May 14 at Western Michigan May 7 at Marquette May 16 at Michigan State May 9 at Iowa BASEBALL May 17 Valparaiso May U Michigan Apr. 5 at Northwestern May 20-21 at Toledo May 12 Ohio Wesleyan Apr. 9 Tennessee May 27 Illinois State May 13 Cincinnati Apr. 11-12 at Georgia May 28 III. Wesleyan (2 games] May 14 at Western Michigan Apr. 13-14 at Oglethorpe May 17 Toledo Apr. 15-16 at Georgia Tech TENNIS May 19 at So. Illinois Apr. 18 at Michigan Apr. 11 at Florida May 20 at St. Louis Apr. 19 Purdue Apr. 12 at Rollins College June 13-18 NCAA Championship Apr. 22-23 dt Bradley Apr. 13 Furman U. at Rollins at Miami

ALUMNUS MARCH 1966 APRIL 45